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Sharon Coolidge of the Inquiry. Welcome
again to the Bill Cunningham Show, and

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Sharon, can I share with you
a little story about PG Sittenfeld, Absolutely

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many years ago. As you may
know, my attorney is Chuck Kmine Charles

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Kmine, who used to be the
mayor of Amberley Village. Good guy,

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brandeice, brilliant guy. And he
calls me up about I don't know,

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fifteen years ago and says, I
want you to meet someone who's the next

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big thing in politics. I said, I like to meet him. So

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we go to first watching Kenwood and
that's the first time I met PG Sittinfeld

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and I talked to him. I
said, what do you Why do you

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want to get into politics? Give
all the right answers. What is your

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goal? Well, my intermediate goal
will be to run for city council hopefully

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get elected. I think he was
first or second the first time he ran,

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which was unpresidented. And then I
want to be the mayor and then

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take it from there. I said, great, and an cordial conversation,

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and I thought that guy is mark
worked with something. There's something special about

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PG Sittenfeld almost reminded me of Jerry
Springer when I when Jerry was on council

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and I was and I got to
meet him and know him a little bit,

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and we I said, PG sitting
Feld is going to be I think

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a big deal because he fits everything
since that time. He's gone the Hives

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Mountains, in the lowest valleys,
He's experienced at all. And I made

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the point I want to get your
perspective on PG sitting Field. Then I'm

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not safe for at night if PG
sitting Feld is locked up in a federal

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prison. He's a husband, a
father of two little kids, and he's

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already spent four and a half months. And I think what happened with the

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sixth Circuit and the process is such
that I think they're going to reverse the

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conviction. Give me your perspective on
PG sitting Feld, then we'll talk about

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why I think they're going to reverse
the conviction. Well, I mean,

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I have to agree with you.
Certainly, the streets aren't dangerous a PG

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sitting felt on them. And I
have to tell you, I grapple with

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the idea of just where in the
system the idea of corruption fits in at

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the moment. With the idea that
he is convicted of corruption, do we

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say that that's okay and there's no
jail time for it, because we're talking

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about our very form of government.
But at the same time, again,

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I don't feel like the streets are
dangerous with him on it, and you

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know, it cost taxpayers a lot
of money to keep somebody in prison.

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He does even after he was arrested
and he's no longer on counsel, he

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was a productive member of society doing
a lot of charitable work. We've heard

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all about that at court, So
I grapple with it. I don't have

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a good answer for that. Before
we talk about CPS is so much more.

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What happens on the appellate level is
that there are many Emikas Currie I

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briefs that were filed, which are
friends of the court. He had Republican

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attorney generals like mccasey and others sending
a brief to the court saying we're criminalizing

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politics. And I think, what
because of the way this happened yesterday,

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I think he's going to be reversed. Because what happened is out at the

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sixth Circuit level that they have all
the briefs months in advance. Each of

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those judges have four law clerks who
pour over them so that then they know

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all the issues. They go into
the argument, and after the argument,

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the three of them left the bench, went into a conference room and they

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voted, yeah, whether to reverse
remand or whether to affirm. And because

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they said we're going to release PG
Sittingveeld now on an or bond, to

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me, that's an indication they're going
to reverse it. Because the vote and

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the conference had to be three zipper
two to want to let him go free

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because they amount an issue in opinion
for another four to five six months,

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which means he would have served most
of his sentence. And then if it's

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reversed, where does he go back
to get his reputation? And let's play

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this out a little bit, Sharon
cooles, if he is reversed, and

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would he be re elected to city
council? Would he run again? Well,

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I've had this very conversation several times
today. Bill. A lot of

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people do think that it is an
easy path for him to run again.

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If this is reversed, he'll have
a court decision saying that this did not

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happen, it was not corruption.
Yeah, and he he did as you

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said earlier, he has always seen
this is his destiny. It was his

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father who passed away with his dream
for PG. I can't imagine him giving

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up on that, even in the
toughest of times. But if if this

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is reversed, I just I really
do have a very tough time thinking that

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he gives up on that dream,
and I think he gets right back on

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the path that he was on.
And now talking about my Jerry Springer analogy.

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As a young man, I recall
what happened with the prostitute in Newport

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with the check and side. Lease
was out there pounding the drum to lock

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him up, and that didn't happen. But he was lower than whale done.

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I mean at that point Jerry Springer
could not be elected dog catcher.

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Within a year or two he's back
on council and within two years he's the

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mayor. Explain that one. I
think that people are forgiving, certainly if

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people they feel like they know and
connect with them, and Jerry Springer did

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that, and certainly PG. Sittinceel
does that he had a very real connection

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with the citizens of this city.
That corum was packed with supporters. I

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have lots of emails to suggest that
people still really support him, liked his

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vision for the city, and this
won't come in a silo if he were

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if this gets reversed, if he
decides to run for something, he will

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be putting forward his vision and he
will compare it to the current current vision

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and then so people will have a
choice and it will be, you know,

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taking things in totality. People won't
to say I love PG or I

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don't love PG. I think they're
really going to look at what they think

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of what's going on with the city
at that given moment, and I think

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that is going to play into it. I predict they're going to reverse it,

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which is why they set them free. Secondly, Page two, City

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Council with charterrights, Republicans and Democrats
for decades have represented all the interests of

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the city of Cincinnati. So there
have been some great council members, some

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bad council members, some crooks,
but mainly they're individuals that want to serve

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the public. I cannot imagine a
time in which if you go into the

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streets of Cincinnati and say, can
you name one member of city council,

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it used to be you could say
Charlie Lucan or Chris Mitherman. You could

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say Bobby Starrn or Roxanne Quolls,
you could say Mark Mallory. There's all

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these names. I look at these
names of these people, like Victoria Parks

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or Anna Albie or Jeff Kramerding or
Reggie Harris or Mark Jefferies. Mika Owens,

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am I right to say that this
is a dramatic city council because it

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represents the far left wing of the
Democrat Party. No Republicans, no Charter

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rights. What does that say about
the City of Cincinnati. Well, the

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voters did select the slave of people
to be their council members. But when

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they voted, I think they were
you know, there wasn't a lot of

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choice. This last time. Only
ten people ran for nine seats. So

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that's a telling thing. I mean, people do need choice, so you're

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not really looking at a lot of
choice there, and so I think that's

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part of it. But you know, they were new and so I really

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feel like this next race in twenty
twenty five is really going to be the

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hard look because even after two years
or two year council seats. Now,

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even after two years for myself too, it's difficult to be like, well,

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what'd you do or would you what
didn't you do? You had to

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get used to things, had to
learn the lay of the land. But

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after four years in twenty twenty five, I think that people are really going

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to be looking and making some tougher
decisions in their own heads of like what

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they think the direction of the city
is. We just had this total reset

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after all of the corruptions and all
new people, new mayors they chosen,

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you know, new administrators, new
city solicitors. Everyone was new for so

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long. But at a certain point
you say, okay, you've been our

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people, yes or no. Yeah, Now lastly that's going to backlas.

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So that's where we're starting. That's
starting to gel. Right now, Let's

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see what happens. We feel about
what has happened. Well, they got

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the uh, the mamas and the
papa is together on what to do with

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the city because it's facing a huge
crisis financially and I don't see any any

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strength or courage to implement with the
executives of Procter and Gamble and Fifth Third

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Banks say that needs to be done, which is increase taxes, increase fees

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and sell asset. Is that report
doa at city Council because since that thing

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late, it's just somebody put it
in a drawer. And what's happened,

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Well, I have to tell you, you know, they are seeing how

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much of it is feasible. That
is a very city hall thing to do.

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But the thing that I'm looking for
and I don't feel like has happened

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is and I appreciate everyone who read
all of my stories or any stories that

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hasn't written on this. I want
to know what the people think about the

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things. Do they want to sell
golf courses? Do they want to regionalize

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their water district? Do they want
to pay a trash feed? Are they

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willing to pay more earnings tax?
I have not seen a betting of this

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to the public and what the public's
reaction is. And I actually don't want

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to city council to do anything until
we really hear from the public and what

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citizens want. And that's playing out
right now with connected communities. What do

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the citizens want? I haven't seen
this much engage be done something from a

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citizen's point of view and having their
voices heard. I think there's a new

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like, folks, people are paying
attention to what's happening at city Hall,

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so before they do anything. I
want to know what the people think.

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Lastly, the inquir has a big
editorial up came up about an hour ago

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about Iron out of right, CPS
superintendent, and it's written in such a

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way that CPS board made a mistake, and I certainly agree with that.

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I've had her on the show.
She was open. I don't get a

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lot of a request of anyone like
her to come on my show, and

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she got ahold of my producer instead
of like to come out with Bill Cunningham.

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I said, oh, bring her
on. She answered all my questions,

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made a lot of sense. She
got sideways with the union. Now,

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from my perspective, that might be
a good thing. Do we know

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why Iron out a right other than
the general generic adjectives as to why she

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was fired because right now, lack
of communication, What the hell does that

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mean? I don't know what that
means. And the test as allys continue

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to be bad. But the unions
weren't getting out of her what the unions

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wanted is that the reason? You
know, But the unions do represent huge

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slots of people, So I take
the union issue out of this, and

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there just didn't seem to be support
from any faction inside the education system.

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In recent you know days, we've
heard a lot from leaders that we all

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know and in different segments of the
city. There just didn't seem to be

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a lot of support right from any
which way nobody, which is really that

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was the kind of a telling thing. I don't know her, and I

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really don't want to weigh in city
hall. City Hall keeps me so busy,

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like I keep half an eye on
the Board of Education. The one

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thing that I really hope going forward. I'm a mother and I do live

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in the suburbs. My son goes
to Oak Hills High School, and you,

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as a mother, I care about
one thing, the education he is

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getting. I don't care about who
the names of the people are. And

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this is a lot of drama.
I love to cover drama. City hot

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and I get it. But going
forward, I want to hear the word

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education, education, education, out
of everything that's happening. It's so important,

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and I think that's what parents want. The futurest Commission, if we're

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going to believe the futurest Commission out
of the clear blue throws like a side

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eye and is like the schools are
a problem that we need to have better

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education I'm not saying that that is
not a Sherry Coolidge take on anything.

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It was in the Futureist Commission report
as an aside, and so to look

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at that, that's just what I
would like everyone to focus on. So

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we're focusing on the children, especially
post pandemic. When was the last time

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we heard so much? During the
pandemic? Kids are falling behind? Are

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they? I don't know what are
the outcomes of all of this. So

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anyway, taking just the personalities out
of it, like I'm just like,

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I'm focused on the kid. Lastly, I would say this, there's about

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thirty six thousand kids in CPS.
If you take maybe twenty five hundred at

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Walnut and the Monassori schools have about
another four thousand, it's six or seven

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thousand. Thirty thousand of the thirty
six kids are locked in an environment where

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there's about seventy percent truancy rates and
not showing up chronically absent. The test

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results including Walnut and the Monassories are
pretty good. Take those out of the

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mix, which is the great majority
of CPS, it's awful. It's terrible,

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and firing ironet or right doesn't make
any of these scores any better.

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It doesn't improve the behavior of the
students anymore, and it doesn't prepare them

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for the world of the twenty first
century that you and I operate in.

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It's I mean, it's tough out
it's not easy. It's tough. And

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you've got to have a foundation of
a good education public of private, which

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is the base for your adult life. And if that doesn't happen and you

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spend twenty foived dollars per per kid
per year, we got a problem.

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Sharon Cooleidge, get my best of
burrough Love and all the people at the

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Inquiry and once again, thanks for
coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And

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Sharon Cooleidge, you're a great American. Thanks for having me. God bless

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you. Let's continue with more if
line becomes available, which it never does.

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Five one, three, seven,
four, nine, seven thousand,

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Bill Cunningham News Radio, seven hundred
WLW Kayne. While in the enchatted forest

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snow white, he is in a
bikini photo shoot. Don't get the light.

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I want to get a good shot
of my but dunkadunk. I don't

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understand. I'm a media influencer.
I have three million followers just by posting

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pictures that's a job, you bet
it is, except we always break to

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00:14:43.799 --> 00:14:46.720
listen to Eddie and Rocky. They're
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your followers. She'll have them called
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Eddie and Rocky this afternoon to three
on seven hundred WLW. You know the

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Doctor Lawrence Hawkins Educator of the Year
Award, created by John Barrett, was

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created to help recognize CPS educators who
make exceptional contributions to the youth of Cincinnati.

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This year, the order will be
given out on May twenty second at

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a ceremony and reception hosted by Western
Southern and John Barrett. The award winner

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will receive a personal check from John
for ten thousand dollars. Educators nominated and

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recognized for those who still instill in
children a love for learning, have a

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desire to achieve, serve as a
role model, and so much more.

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Western and Southern, led by John
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the Cincinnati Public Schools and their educators
to help further its mission of educating our

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youth and doing good for others,
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