Ok so I tried a couple of different ways of unplugging the EGR. I pulled the line from the solenoid to EGR and tried it. No change. The I plugged the line off and no change. The unplugged the solenoid and no change. I just did the paper clip code reading and it popped up code 43. From my search I came up with a ESC module or knock sensor. I also forgot to mention this truck sat for 5+ years before I bought it and put in a new fuel pump and filter and flushed the tank out.Depends on what's wrong.
If the solenoid is stuck open, so that the EGR gets vacuum when it shouldn't, you'd replace the solenoid.
If the EGR valve is stuck open, you'd replace the EGR valve. Some folks have mentioned that the EGR valve vacuum nipple needs to be restricted on some applications, but the replacement valve has a fully-open nipple.
If the vacuum hose is connected to the wrong port on the throttle body, you'd re-route the hose.
And in any event, you ought to look at the intake manifold passages to make sure they're not partially-plugged with carbon. This will require a new EGR valve gasket, and removal of the EGR valve itself.
But all of that assumes that the EGR system is the problem, and you have not confirmed that yet.