Night tack on seven WLW Gary Jeff Walker sitting down with you on a Memorial
Day night. I hope it was a fantastic day, a reflective day.
We remembered why we even have this holiday in America for those who have lost
their lives in service to our country and defending our freedom. That being said,
tonight's a really really special show for me. All of them are special,
but these will not be children. I want to send back this show
because tonight. You may remember, back before the first of the year,
we did a series on American History on the radio. We talked about major
historical events that happened and how radio was the conduit for the information, so
you know, everybody could find out what was going on at these different key
pivotal moments. Well, tonight is American History on the radio. In fact,
Cincinnati History on the radio, living history. Because tonight, to our
friend and radio's best friend, Art Volo, we have gotten together a couple
of friends of mine, but I guess it was Art's grease that helped to
make this wheel turn in my direction to get both Dusty Rhodes and Jim Lebarbara
the music professor in for the first hour of this night cap. Gentlemen,
good evening. Hey, glad to be here, and I'm honored to finally
meet Gary Jeff Walker. No, tell me real quickly, for the people
that are uninformed are not radio freaks like you. What what What did Art
Volo do to become Radio's best Friend? Actually the title was given to me
back in the early eighties by a very well known broadcaster by the name of
Scott Shannon in New York and Z one hundred, and he was calling me
Radio's best friend. And it's a it's an honor, and it's a curse.
It's an honor for obvious reasons. And it's a curse because that means
anything anybody ever asks of you in the radio business you have to do,
and of course God forbid you charge for it, so you have to do
everything for nothing. Okay, So but it's it's pretty much the story of
most people's radio careers, aren't And what do you want about? And then
you're not the only one. I started videotaping all these DJs over the years,
and but before that was the big thing I was. I put out
one hundred million radio guides across America from people to travel and find their favorite
stations as they drive from state to state because this was before the internet.
Oh yeah, I mean it's before satellite radio. To keep finding news stations,
and I literally it was half the fun of the trip, it was,
right, It really was finding one station after anohing. You know.
I remember being a little kid and just sitting in my bed at night d
xing. You know, I had my favorite stations, but I was looking
to see what else I could find down the dial at night, especially on
AM. Good news by the way, on the AM, right, I'm
from the Detroit area. Well, occasionally there's good news out of Detroit,
not too often, but yeah, the AM radios are going to remain in
ford vehicles, and it looks like there have been some major victories one for
I would say, not just dam broadcasters, but for the American public,
because AM is truly a godsend, especially in emergency situations. So people should
always have that availability at their fingertips. So back to radio history in the
room. First off, Dusty Rhodes, this is maybe the second time I
think I've ever had you on the air with me, and this is one
time by phone. Yeah, this is a pleasure. Yeah, So thanks
for taking some time out today on this memorial day to talk to us about
your career and things that still spark the imagination through the memories of you know
this uh, this advanced Tesla coil that we're talking. When I was a
little kid growing up in Syracuse, I had a filecard of all the stations
I listened to around the country, And strangely enough, the one station that
stands out was WCKY in Cincinnati at fifteen thirty, and it came blasting into
Syracuse at night like a local. It was just up the dial from a
local station, and it was playing country music. Every night at seven o
five, the Jamboree came on the air and they were selling baby Chicks and
Lord's Last Supper table cloths and tombstones. And that station was just dynamic in
those days, and the signal was like a local in Syracuse. And lo
and behold. Now I lay right across the river. I go to church
every Sunday, right across the river from their towers. And it's how about
that? Yeah, it's strange, the full circle trip right all the way.
Jimmy, what about your early days? Do you have any memories as
a kid listening to the radio and just being captivated by Well, I got
into the radio business listening to when I was a kid, rock and wall.
All of a sudden, I was playing in bands when I was like
thirteen years old, jazz music and then in big band music. And then
went to a rock and wall show and saw Frankie Lyman and Bill Hand in
the comments, and that guy was sitting behind us. They all gone up
and they gave the finger to Bill Heinling when he came out, and he
said, man, he got the number one record in the country, Rock
around the Clock, and they go, no, no, man. He
ripped off Joe Turner, who had been on the same show earlier, and
I said, well, what they left? And the guy said to me
and they were the coolest guys, sunglasses, shruck skin suits, yellow green
blue from the North Side section of Pittsburgh, and these guys were in the
know. They said, you gotta listen to Porky the Daddy or the radio,
you know, Porky Chedwick. Well, I had never heard Porky,
so I listened to the boss Man, a little fringe station in Pittsburgh started
listening to Porky the Daddio and I got interested in radio, but I didn't
want to. I love Porky's sincerity, but Clark Race did the afternoon show
on Katie Ka and Clark drove a jaguar had all the girls chasing after him,
even though he's married. I had a bandstand show and I know he
had the money. Porky didn't. So I said, that's what I want
to be. I want to be like Clark Race and to get out of
my system in colleagues. I worked a little bit in the radio at the
Town station for three shows and got fired because I played April Stevens teached me
Tiger and they fired me. And then during the summer I risk Yeah,
and then Titusville, Pennsylvania and graduation. I was a pre job at Kati
Ka. I brought the tape in and Randy Hall was the all night guy,
and Randy said, if you don't get my job. I worked in
Due Boys. That's why I started. They would love to have you.
And Due Boys hired me as Jimmy Holiday and that's where I was and I
gave myself three years and I targeted two stations. I said this because out
of grad scholarship to buston being religious philosophy. I was be a minister,
and I targeted KATKA in Pittsburgh, my hometown, and KYW because I heard
that when I was in going to college in Meedral, Pennsylvania, and it
boomed in there. SPEC's Howard and Jerry g and I just that was my
station. I want to go to KYW or kat K. I gave myself
three years. In less than three years, I ended up that w K,
y C, KYW and Cleveland. So it was my dream that first
thing on the air in Cleveland. If I did nothing else in my life,
that was it. So nothing else. So somebody giving the finger to
Bill Haley and Porky the daddio of the radio were the inspirations for Jim Lebarbreak
later the music professor. Yeah, and I later had a chance to sit
down with Porky and thank him. We had dinner, and I thank Porky,
said man so much to me. Well, big influences on me was
the Hound in Buffalo and that station twenty miles west of Buffalo. You can't
hear it, but boy, up and down the Eastern seaboard, it bombed.
I mean it was tremendous and I was getting started a little before rock
and roll. But when I would listen to George Hound, Doug Lorenz and
Tommy Shannon on kb they were smooth as silk and it was a revelation to
hear the Hound come on and talk. And you know the interesting story,
I'm swearing Wolfman Jack got his stick from the Hound because I was in midtown
Manhattan one night before the sun went down and I was picking up KBW and
I know that Bob Smith, who became Wolfman Jack, was listening to the
Hound when he was kid in Brooklyn, and that's where he got his stick
from his the Hound. Yeah. Drick Cordick on K what he did he
is repeat the same hour from six to seven. He'd do the same stop
seven to eight and eight to nine. And we picked up on that.
Oh well, you know when I when I was in high school, like
we called it a podcast. Yeah, like my junior and senior year,
I would come back to school and they'd say the bits that he was doing.
Reach Cortick, and I picked up the nickname reach Hey Reige Rich.
Luckily that didn't stick, but Reach courteurs real big. There's the case of
a guy huge in Pittsburgh owned it out a beer after him to uh well
flush, and he went to California, big contract and didn't make it and
ended up being a bid actor. But there's a case of a guy,
all right, we know you're big in one city, you go to another
city and he didn't make it. Well, you know, it's happened here
with the with Jim Scott. He went to New York and came back with
his kind of tale between his legs and came back to say, became a
legend. Like you guys, I mean you tried Denver after you got to
Cincinnati, Jim that that was not a great experience, was strange experience.
What happened was con Hammon came in as the program director of WLLW and I
was number one in the afternoon. And this was a long journey to get
this. This would have been the nineteen seventy seventy one, Okay, so
seventy When he comes in, he's once more music. But there was no
way to play more music, you know, because we had the news,
and we had the local years, and we had the helicopter. We had
all this stuff going on, and it was frustrated with him and then somebody
put in my box, uh, memo yellow. There's a little yellow memos.
Well, Harry Martin Specsimward and Harry Martin when I was in Cleveland,
Harry Martin will always say blank the memo's blank the memos and he threw the
memos away. So I had that philosophy, blanked the memos. So one
night I'm leebriated coming back from the Inns Circle Johnny Benson. I'm going through
my thing at home, my briefcase, and there is this letter. And
I looked in the letter and it's it's Dan Clayton's contract. It says how
much money he's making. He's making like two dollars a week more than I'm
making. Well, that was it. I exploded two dollars a week,
something like two bucks a week. So I called Murdock like a two thirty
three o'clock in the morning. I'm calling Charlie, chewing him out. I
said, what are you doing, man, I'm number one afternoon. You
give me this guy. I don't want to talk about it, Jim,
I don't want to talk about it. But I was getting offers. I'd
get offers a lot, and I was getting an offer and Joe fining to
just call me like the next day and said, once you're do mornings at
Katoka and Denver. So I said, now, I flew out there,
looked at the market, went out there. So I'm leaving after Christmas.
I'm going there now. My best friend is Johnny Bench. I'm falling in
love with this little girl, sadly subtle, and I'm leaving all my friends.
Bench says, a big going away party. Everybody's there, a bunch
of royals, everybody. So I'm going to Denver, driving across the country
in my little corvet. I get to Denver to check into the Regency Hotel
where the Playboy Club is. I go there and I said, I'm I'm
going we're working on kat katil Kay and the guy says their credit is no
good here. So this is now six o'clock in the morning. I don't
have Joe Finan, who hired he. I don't have his phone number.
So I called the radio station. It's a five. I got the morning
guy and I said, look, I need to call Joe fine, can
you get back? Who are you? And I said, well, I'm
jim La Barbara. I'm gonna be the new morning man, I start Monday
and he said, I'm the morning man. No, so that was it.
I should have gotten my car and turned around and drove back. And
then they had a contest on the station what changes would you like to have
made? And one of the changes was to bring me back. And that's
and I was there and Rooke came in. Rooke came in, John Wook
came is. The PD wanted to change my name, was not crazy about
me. Was bringing all these guys in fro another market, and I said,
you know what, I missed Cincinnati so much. I came back for
vacation and never went back there. And LW hired me back about the same
salary and everything. But they had Beasley an afternoon drive. And Murdoch is
a little purgatory thing. I was in the early night show for a while
until they brought me back. A lot of people listening now may not remember
some of the you're talking about. Charlie Murdoch. Yeah, Charlie Murray was
a famous program director who came to WSAI. You worked with him, right,
yeah, right, you worked with him. It was a GM and
W SAI and he was a great jock and m in Miami with the Beatles
and every Yeah, and he went into management, which was not a move
that Jock's made typically, And he came to SAI and then says W LW
God rest the soul, good and good Man. And Murdoch said to me,
Murdoch WHN came back said, look act like you know the program director
of Respected, but all the dealings you do with me. So that was
my relationship with Charlie from that point on. Yeah, yeah, o GM,
you know you're a moment ago. Now don't consider this gifts from Wali?
All right, but you're talking about we were talking about a two dollar
difference. Yeah, yeah, what did the Doe say when she came out
of the woods. I'll never do that for two bucks again. Okay,
So I don't never forget that. That's almost as funny as a gift from
Wali. Almost. Well, he came in, is the is the Knight
and don't call us, We'll call you all fairness. So Dankton is doing
an early night show and Dan Clinton takes me aside. He knows I'm pudding
now and this is right before I'm leaving. Dan Clinton said, why are
you leaving? Because he tried to harm me when he was at pop in
Hartford years before. So he said to me, he said, why are
you leaving? I said, I saw, I saw your contract. Somebody
put it in my box knowing it would stir me up. And he said,
do you think I'm coming into a night show? I'm I'm gonna be
the new PD. So that should have tipped me off not to take the
job in Denver. It was. It was not a good experience. One
other thing that you were just talking about Pop W Pop had Hartford, Connecticut.
Do you know what famous event happened there? That's where in nineteen sixty
two, at the end of the summer, a guy named Joey Reynolds who
we all know Joey Reynolds, locked himself in the studio and which song did
he play over and over again until it became a hit by Frankie Valley in
the Four Seasons Sherry? He broke Sherry and made them stars. And that's
why to this day, Joey Reynolds in New York and cousin Bruce Marl in
New York are the only two people that have a DJ theme song sung by
the Four Seasons. So there that is the voice of Art Volo. We're
talking to Jim La Barber, the music professor, and Dusty Rhodes Man.
I am in this little broom closet of a studio with Radio Royalty, and
it's awesome, absolutely awesome, guys. I'll tell you what. We've got
just a couple more minutes in this segment, in this half hour. And
Dusty, I do want to get in the story of you being instrumental in
bringing the Beatles to Cincinnati in nineteen sixty six. Curtin deserves most of the
credit. He was the guy that came back in the studio and said we're
bringing the Beatles in or we're going to try to one night February of sixty
four, and I said, yeah, I'm in, and I got a
hold of five grand, actually borrowed it from the Central Trust Bank. My
in laws co signed the note for me, and we each tossed in five
grand five DJs twenty five thousand. I was gonna say, and I don't
want to get too personal, it's none of my business. How much money
were you making at the time. Hundred and eighty a week this nineteen sixty
four, Yeah, one hundred eighty a week, and you go and borrow
five thousand dollars on some wild haired scheme to get the Fab four to Cincinnati,
the first American tour. And it really put Wusai in the map because
all three TV stations were there. We had the full page Cincinnati Post that
day, the afternoon paper that had Fremnenzus circulation. And I was getting upwards
of three hundred pieces of mail at night, three hundred pieces, and Dale
Steve from the Cincinnati Post said, that's movie star mail. And I bring
all the postcards and letters on them, and my wife and I would sit
there and write notes to everybody in the small wee hours of the morning.
Now you were you were getting this kind of mail just from your on air
PERSONA right okay, and doing the Beatles. And we set up on a
whim the first Beatles fan club in North America. We got twenty five thousand
members. We still have the lists of the members. And I missed a
boat because Tom Clay did it in Detroit and he had the kids send a
dollar in. It was called the Beatle booster Ball, but he got in
serious trouble. All right, well we'll stop it right there. We didn't
we'll stop it right there and come back after what's passing for news here in
a few minutes and more of our discussion Cincinnati History on the radio, literally
Jim L. Barbara, the music Professor, Dusty Rhodes, and our friend
radio's best friend, Art Volo. It's all ahead here on seven hundred WLW
Beantown Baseball. He just thought it'll be interleague action as our Reds play nine
against the rich Socks and f Jonathan India. It'll be bats falls and a
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Far tomorrow night at six ten on seven hundred w L seven hundred w LW's
live stream of the iHeart Radio with bet MGM, official sports betting partner of
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on any nightcap Memorial Day night of Cincinnati History on the radio in the percentages
of one Dusty Rhodes and one Jim Lebarber, the music Professor and our friend
Art Volo here in the studio as well, Gary Jeff Witness. So we
were talking about the Beatles, Dusty when we broke and U and it was
a good experiences for our friend Steve Kirk, and it was a horrible experience
because he lost money. He was the only man who lost the second show
on sixty six. Uh, we did it in sixty four. He did
it by himself. In sixty six. I was on my way to Detroit,
so I wasn't a part of that. They were going to play Saturday
night at rained or something, and they played Sunday afternoon. Yeah, they
had to hire the police for two days and they didn't count that in the
budget. Jim, you were credit, told me. Steve told me.
He said that when you guys left town because Skinny Bobby Harper was down to
Lanta, you're in Detroit with winds Ard c KLW, and the tax man
came and so he had to pay the text. He said, those guys
were gone. I lost money on that show because I had to pay the
text. He said. Then when we got the Beatles in, he said,
in sixty six they lost money there because of the rain thing. They
had to rehire the security the stadium. They had to pay for everything again,
he said. And then John Lennon, he talked Lennon and this thing
over to do the show and he said, And the media the way it
was in those days, a lot of people didn't know that the show was
on, he said, So we lost, didn't sell it didn't nearly sell
out. If Steve would have called, I would have a check or Steve
Kirk would have said that, right, right, So that you work with
Steve at SAI. Right. Who were the other disc jockeys that went on
on bringing the Beatles to Let's see, there was Mark Edwards, the afternoon
guy, Me, Paul Purton, skin Bobby Harper and who else? Who's
the fifth guy? There was the only guy that left the dollar bill up
on the on the mantel and his kid. The ice cream truck came by
and Mark Edwards and so the kid took the bugler bill was signed by the
Beatles. Use it for the ice cream? Yeah, Kirk, me uh
Burton, Kirk and me and who else? Mark Edwards, Dick Wagner was
in in it, and Mike Sherman was in but Skinny Bobby. Okay,
so you guys pulled your money you bring the Beatles here. Yeah, it's
a raging success in sixty four that the year of Beatlemania, right, and
then you getting movie star mail, you wind up going away from Cincinnati.
I went to Detroit for about less than a year ckl W. I did
the Mourners mournings there. Why they hired me, I'll never know. They
had a guy named Bud Davies who was a real institution and yeah, this
was the early c klack, then eight, the Big eight. Yeah,
Paul Drew came in and changed the format and blew me out. He wanted
to put me back on nights and I didn't want to, so that was
it. But he came back home. Yeah, now were you were?
You were? You received with open arms very much about said. Hired me
as a sales guy because they didn't want me to go to WUBE. And
I did that for a year and I got in the investment business, and
then I started the oldies shows on fifty five KRC, Randy Michael's Uh put
me over on l W, then grr UH and the Sunday night oldies shows.
That kept my hand in and allowed me to have a lot of fun.
There's there's one thing I know that listeners not just in Cincinnati but all
around the country. Remember Uh, your marathon Christmas shows that used to put
you right. Yeah, how did that get started? Well, I started
a GRR in the nineties and I well, actually I started an SAI in
sixty one. We brought in all the LPs and was like changing the format
and I started the Christmas show. Then the next time Ron Britain took Christmas
Eve off and I did six hours and it just grew from there. Uh
and uh. At one point we had a one hundred and twenty five stations.
Foldiers Coffee sponsored it for a while. Yeah, uh and yeah ran
all over the country and didn't Foldiers also a sponsor. You're a cup of
coffee in Detroit, because that's all you were there for. That's what you
in the radio business. We say I was there for a cup of Right
was a tenure. But can I brag for you? I understand this year.
I hope I'm saying the right thing, or we're gonna have to We're
gonna have to edit this show. We're not gonna edit it. And that
is better be right, better be right. I understand this year that this
kid that used to hang around this radio station named Sean Something is putting you
on wg N in Chicago, your Christmas show. That's what I'm that's what
I've been told and he haven't told me. Yeah, that's that's gonna be
a big deal. This this is the next Christmas glad to do. That's
a big station. Yeah, wg N, yep, Yeah, you deserve
to be on that station. You deserve to be on lots of that.
You do an excellent had a chance to do an audition once at WGND after
a Blackhawks hockey game. Yeah. I'm there in the bottom of the Tribune
tower, the beyond the street studio where people passing by they could you could
turn on the mics and let them, you know, interact with them.
They're on Michigan Avenue. Uh. It was pretty cool. Uh, that's
funny. Do know what w g M stands for? Why? W LW
stands for World's Lowest Wages at ALLGN stands for World's Greatest Newspaper, that's right,
the Tribune, Yeah, huh yeah. And WMA Houston for we Must
Ask Questions. I thought that was interesting. So, prof Uh, how
did you get and I know you've told me the story before, but how
did you get the moniker the music professor? All I came down when Jim
him Gallant hind me when I replaced him Gallant in Cleveland, and he was
there. I came in as a part time guy, but making full time
salary, and then they let him go to give me a full time shift.
So when he came to w LW, he became the program director.
And I was at k WHY for three years, in Wixie for a year
and Cleveland and Cleveland and Wixie brought a guy in to do the night show,
and I knew the early night show, so I knew I was destined
to be all nights in Cleveland with Norman, Wayne and Wixe. But we
became number one, and also a guy came into the station, Chuck Dunaway,
who I didn't care for because Chuck Dunaway. When I was at k
Y when they were letting me go, I was doing my last show as
my girlfriend was with me, and Chuck came in and I was leaving.
He said, hey, hey man, he said, listen to me.
I'll show you how it's done. You're not gonna be doing anything for a
while. Listen to me. I'll show you how it's still. And that
was it. So when we were doing an appreciation show, we became number
one and they introduced the newest Wixie Superman, Chuck Dunaway, and I told
I was supposed to introduce a couple of That night we had everybody fifth the
mansion, Johnny Rivers, I told, stand next to Joe fin and then
in the wild shob Dick Kemp. I said, man, I'm out of
here and so and finally said I'll go with you. Don't quit, don't
quit. So we went to the flats down there before it was developed and
got drunk. I never made my show, and two days later nobody ever
said anything to me, but that was the reason. So I was looking
for a job and I called Jim Gallant. His wife answered here Stanny w
hired me. And then when I came down here, he said, I
like what you do, Paul Revere on the radio, the shangrals everybody.
He said, I want you to do more of that. I'm gonna call
you the music professor. I said what he said, you know ishka bibbele
kay kaiser. You know that I had no idea and he had the bill.
He had the thing adds in the newspaper, the Man of La Music
take off on the land Man of La Muncha. So he said, I
want you to do more of that on the radio, and that's what happened.
So I came in. I didn't want to disappoint him, so I
didn't feel comfortable doing it, and all of a sudden, bench and he
rose, and guys I knew would call me, hey, prof how you
doing this? Took off very quickly, and then the building supervisor or the
maintenance guy at the building told me one day, said I love you,
and I love stay Mattlock. Listen to you every night, listen to Matlock
in the morning. And I listened to Mattlock. Matt Lock's doing a show
and he's talking about pregnant guppies and how many guppies a pregnant guppy. So
then it got to me, I said, wait a second. That's the
gallant was very smart because the market was already in tune for a music professor
because of the educational stuff that Matt Locke was doing every morning. The magazine
of the Yeah, his magazine of the air, So it was an easy
go for me. He opened the door for me, and then he was
so inspired by the first of the year. Can I make a shorter story
than Jim? Yeah, I'm slower, no, no, no, I
get in what I know. I'm just kid. I was just to say,
pregnant guppies led to the music professor, which is just what an odd,
odd little fish story. If they're ever well, you know, one
of the videotaped him at the Wixie Reunion in Cleveland back in nineteen eighty.
That's where I first met Jim L. Barbara. I got him a video
of that, and he thoroughly enjoyed. It was a lot of fun.
I think I also recorded you a GRR here in Cincinnati about I don't know.
It's almost twenty years ago, and I had the chance to video you,
Dusty Rhodes and on your Sunday night show, right, And I'll probably
get in trouble or one of us for saying this, but remember when you
was signed off, how you had to get out of there because of two
hours of religions right right? And you said, well, I gotta do
is guy, And we're both good Catholic kids, you know, And he
said, we gotta gotta get rid of the religion so that we can go
all the way to midnight with the right. Because it was such a great
Sunday night show. It wasn't art. You also taped Gary Burbank here at
WLW. Tell me about that, XP, Yeah, he's well get Gary
is one of my idols. And uh, he was of course in Detroit
at the Morning Mouth at Sea l W. But he was I think as
long as Tenure, I believe, was here in Cincinnati. You know,
he worked at WHA S in Louisville, and of course anybody works there is
now it Hashish Memphis, Yes, at WHBQ was it? I think so?
I think, yeah, he's just such a great guy. Um,
you know. And and to be here in the studio with him recording him
playing his parody songs and what have you. And of course one of the
best videos I ever did of him in full makeup, he was dressed up
as Earl Pitts American at the Hugh de Pole Brewery at the Stupie it's not
what they called the Stupie or something at the I don't know it. At
the and and and he was doing his big rally at Randy Michaels was there,
Um, Dave Reinhardt was was there. It was just a tremendous Mike
McConnell. It was a tremendous time. And then when it was all over,
my friend Michael Collins, who worked television for a long time here on
Channel five, he comes walking in with his crew and it is all over,
and I said, well, I've got it all on video, and
they put it on the news that night and never even gave me credit.
On the super on the screen where they credit who whose video they're using,
it said video courtesy Pits for Governor. Thanks at guys, God Almighty.
But it was a fun time. Jim, you're you're talking about and you've
told me some stories about hanging out with James Brown at the Old was it
the Latin Quarter or well the Inner Circle, the Inner Center imas in town.
Just a few weeks and I got a call from Pete Georgson on the
Inner Circle. He said, mister Brown requests the presence of your company.
Can you join them tonight? And so it'll be like lemon thirty midnight and
I'd go Inner Circle and mister Brown to have a table and uh using next
to him was Bobby Byrd who's and on the other side was Anningenus, some
female singer he was developing. And we sit around talk for hours I mean
it would go so three to four or five o'clock in the morning, sit
around talking to James Brown a number of times, loved, loved the stories.
He actually convinced you to drive back to Cleveland. Yeah. I had
a girl, a girlfriend in Cleveland. So he said, you know you're
still I said, yeah, I'm still in love with him, thinking about
her all the time. He said, man, go get her, just
go get her. So I got in my car and my little Corvette and
drove back. Was a freeze by the time I got to Cleveland's frozen and
Wise Advertising. She worked at Wise and I'm no Wise. Move. Yeah,
So I'm there in the lobby and her girlfriend sees me and then I
get Once the time Susan, I found Susan with another guy. She was
with another guy, and that was the end of Susan. That was the
end of Susan. So but it was James Brown's advice to do that.
So listen to the Godfather. Huh yeah, well maybe you needed that disappointment
so you could move on. Yeah you know what I'm saying. Yeah,
Johnny bench friends with john He lived directly above me. As a matter of
fact, Susan Susan came down. We're looking for a place to live.
So she's gonna come down and say and stay with me in Cincinnati. And
I'm looking for a place to live. And I were They put him up
to Gibson Hotel here and I pull up the driveway and Smith Avenue of the
form appointment said, there's a girl in a little two piece bathing suit blocking
traffic. And there's a guy on the top floor pushing a refrigerator off the
balcony because he's trying to get evicted. He's trying to get evicted. He
had earlier and knocked the wall down. And all these kids and these girls
are standing by the swimming pool. It's right there, and they've got the
little bathing suits on and then it comes tumbling down. Okay, so it
hits the ground and the girl weighs me around and Susan, my girlfriend,
says, you're not moving in here. That was on a Sunday, a
Monday, I signed Deleasa. That was the end of that. But the
apartment was Mike floor alone. David Conceptsio was at the end. Next name
was Flynn Robinson from the Royals. Eventually, Mike Read moved in the bend
across the bend, across the hall from the Bengals. Doug Dressler back and
fullback was directly across the hall, and Johnny Bench lived directly above me,
and we had this room that we would communicate back and forth. Kenny Anderson
moved in next door, didn't stay very long. The excitement was too much.
Downstairs was just Phillips, the full back from the Bengals. Tommy Elms
lived there, and Norm van Leer Storm, Norm van Leer from the Royales,
I mean all there at the forms. So it was like and it
was a paradise, I will tell you it was already every night right exactly
every night. So who's uh, of all the people you've met through this
business, Dusty and through the connections in this business, did you have a
favorite celebrity that really just impressed you and will well beyond being a fan of,
but just somebody personally who impressed you that you do Carl Perkins, Oh,
really, Blue Sway Shoes. Yeah, he was traveling with a WGRR
Oldies show and I talked to him for a long time. And Jerry Butler
of the impression the ice Man. Yeah, and Jerry had gotten into politics
in Chicago. He was elected a Cook County Commissioner against the Daily Machine and
served for about twenty years as a Cook County Commissioner before Chicago went to hell.
Uh that or the night Chicago dine at all yea every night, well
every weekend, but anyway, But Jerry Butler was an impressive guy and Carl
Perkins was equally impressive. So those are the two that stand out. Uh.
We got to meet a lot of Roy Robison, Frankie Valley of course
the Beatles. Uh. And it was it was fun, it was no
doubt. I'm just I'm just sitting here being enviousness mostly my job today.
Well, listen, Art, I really appreciate you coming in. You're on
your way to a talk radio simitar. We're gonna talk about you. Yeah,
I bet you will. Yeah, it's hopefully in glowing terms. Yeah,
we'll see. It's my last year. I'm gonna do that. I
can't. I'm getting up there in years and I just can't be doing this
anymore. But I video taped, videotaped over the years, many many broadcast
conferences, and they're they're a lot of fun, you know. But quitting
on this one, of course, is very It's very republican, so if
you even lean slightly left, you would be an outcast. But it's gonna
be an interesting time. That's because conservatives make the best talk show hosts.
At least hear video. Between your videos and Jim's interviewers, we got a
collection. We got a collection. Appreciate you so much. Great Jimmy here,
thank you. I will hopefully talk to you on Saturday morning, seven
thirty five. Rock and Roll Archaeology hard below. It's appointment listening. I
listen every week. It's nice to finally meet my friend. Good feelings.
But I camp continues with the furball Andy Furman right after one on seven hundred
w LW. People have always craved entertainment. In each increase, the aristocracy
would enjoy an evening of banquety. We're scantily clad maidens would perform live music
and read poetry as the invited guests gorge themselves on the elaborate feast laid before
that. The event would end once the belching drowned out the Today, we
have something better. Eddie and Rocky. They're very entertaining and louder than most
bodily noise again and Rocky tomorrow afternoon at three on seven hundred WLW. It
already gives you access to the hottest music events and deal again to another hour
of this nightcap on Memorial Day night on seven hundred w l W Gary Jeff
Walker. And the last time we spoke to this next guest was the last
time I had a show back on May, the eighth end of the month.
Now we're here heading into June, heading into summer full throttle, and
poor poor Andy Furman still cannot get into his pool because he had hip surgery.
That that was the last time we talked, and we were concerned.
I was concerned anyway, that maybe something would go awry with the surgery.
And but no, Andy survived that, and he's still rehabbing, he's still
exercising. He's not where he would like to be yet, and in fact,
he's kind of crotchety about it. And I don't blame him. He'd
like to get out and drive and move and do all the things he normally
does. And you're still laid up. So Andy, how is the recovery
going? Anyway? Let me tell you something. You are a freaking genius.
Let me tell you why because people in radio should like mimit what you
do. You had me on the night of Monday, maybe eighth. My
surgery was the next day, you had the greatest tease in radio history,
saying I wonder if we'll talk to him again, meaning that I may perish
Moreover, Not only was the teas great, I was getting sympathy nose to
my wife at my homecouse of you. All right, but that's okay,
But it was a great tease. You are a freaking genius, means yes,
Andy. All that means is that people really really love you for whatever
reason. That's what it means. I don't know. I have no idea.
However, I must really love you because you have taken me away from
the seventh game between Boston and my im me in the NBA plays, But
that's okay because I can still watch one. I'm sure we don't how much
I love you. We will have We will have probably a final score in
the news at ten thirty. Maybe in that maybe eleven, maybe maybe eleven.
This is Hughson. By the way, did you see the finale of
Game six on Saturday night? Oh my goodness, Oh my goodness. You
know that goes up in the annals of great Celtics finishes, like an in
nineteen eighty four when Larry Birds stole the ball and Dennis Johnson laid it up,
and way back when when Johnny Mose was announcing the games of the Celtics,
when John Havlicek stole the ball from how Greer against the seventy sixes and
Johnny Moses going Havlote stole the ball, Halte stole the balls crazy. Well,
you're just right up there. This might even be better. You're talking
about ancient history, and those are names. I know more of those names
than I know the names on the roster of the Celtics or the heat.
Now you know what I'm clue you brought that up because those people who talk
sports know nothing about the history of books. Knowing that you should not have
to because you know a little bit about everything, that's a compliment you do.
I know nothing about the other topics you talk about, political, whatever
it may be, social, whatever you do a great job for. You
knew just about enough to get by. And that sound like an idiot.
But most people who talk sports talk sports within the last two years. They
know nothing about history. And I think it's terribly important to know history in
the world of sports. For example, today's Memorial Day. What was the
less frequent time baseball teams did not play a Memorial Day. It's unbelievable.
Back when the House of Child do a doubleheaders, forget about that. That
won't ever happen again. But every team played a Memorial Day. Reds are
off today, Thank goodness, you're on and they play the Red Sox to
m R nine and Boss. Did everybody in the MLB take today off for
just the Redsandy? I think several teams have taken the day off. Haven't
checked out all of them. But there was a tradition that Oreal Day was
doubleheader, and more often than not, the history tell tells us that those
teams that are in first place a Memorial Day, more often than not would
win the pennant that was baseball More it really was, well, they can't
lose any ground if they don't play on Memorial Day, if they're in first
place right now? Yeah, you know, look, I hear the I
love sports. I love sports talk all aspects of it. I worked in
Fox Sports Radio. I listened to my cohorts there. I listed seven hundred
WW list of fifteen thirty. But when they talk about the greatest players of
all time, I never hear Will Chamberlain's name in basketball. I never hear
Elgin Baylor. You've got not because they didn't want to talk about them.
But they don't know. You have to study period. In the story they
talk about Michael Jordan, the greatest ever. Michael Jordan was great, and
you love them, but the greatest ever was Will Chamberlain. Worried? You
know what? What's uh, what's special? Since we're on this topic,
what's special about the town of Hershey, Pennsylvania Besides Chocolate Dandy, the hockey
team, hockey team. I guess the Hershey Squirts, right, No,
I think they're the Bears. Bears, Yeah, the Bears, not the
Squirts and the amusement park. I'm not the Hershey Kisses. That's not what
That's not what i'm you know, that's not what I'm referencing. It's not
what I'm referencing. You're you're still not. It was n nineteen sixty two
and the Philadelphia Warriors we're playing in Hershey, and and Wilt the still scored
one hundred points, still the highest total in any single. He was twenty
eight for thirty two from the foul on he was a terrible foul. Oh
yeah, but Johnny Green was playing center. Daryl Limhof moved over to center
for the New York Knicks that game. Basically no one knew about it.
Really, it was in the Hinderlands, and it was really back in the
day, the NBA played many regular season games in all fet cities to drum
up interest and get attendance. So Hershey, Pennsylvania, was where that happened.
I wonder says the last time the NBA have had a game in Hershey.
I'm not sure you'll see what they should have done. And I don't
never do that because of you know, big big arenas and private boxes and
people with season tickets. But they should have had an anniversary date and had
a game with Philadelphia. Now the seventy six is playing in Hershey, they
should have had a game there, a regular season game. But those things
will never happen. They just don't do those things anymore. Well, back
to today and the series that's going on as we speak right now between Boston
and Miami. The seventh game. I actually am rooting for the Celtics to
win tonight. And I didn't follow the NBA all year long. I'm not
a crazy fanatic like you are or a lot of other people are around here,
not a big hoops guy when it comes to the National Basketball Association.
But I did find somebody to root for, and that's the Boston Celtics.
So any one in particular on the Celtics that you enjoy watching, I have
no idea. I just added me to embarrass the guy. The guy,
the guy's name Smart, who has the multi colored hair. He's he's a
He's a hell of a player. He really is brown. Yes. Isn't
there a Johnson on almost every NBA team somewhere? Yeah? Probably probably Johnson
and Washington. Yeah. Do you think Williams and Williams Williams, Williams,
Robert william You see all that, all the currant Williams the same name.
Yeah, that's okay. Do you think you'll see do you think you'll see
Lebron James kid in the NBA? You know, I think your brother Lebron
James, because when when I want to talk about him, I'm talking about
his kid. I can't stand Lebron James. I just wondered, I know,
he's got to I just want to mention the funny thing about him.
Yeah, they got elimited about Denver Nuggets and there out of the playoffs,
right, and the elimination should have been the story I think should have been
how great Denver played. You know, Luca was tremendous for Denver. Finally
he gets on a big stage of people can see that. Basically, he's
probably the best player in the NBA now, not Joel and beat was the
MVP. Luk at Donahua got the MVP award. But it's a whole storyline
circled about Lebron and will he come back next year? Nothing about how the
Lake has failed in that platoff series, nothing about how great Denver was the
whole storyline. He's a genius dude like you. He turned it around saying,
I don't know if I'm going to come back next year. I got
to ponder this, and I get it. A lot of athletes after an
elimination game that's tired, that beat up, they want to think about it.
He'll be back the sixth season, number twenty one. But it was
a genius thing that it was all about him, nothing about the failure of
the lads and how great Denver was. Well, you know what, And
I think that Giselle tom Brady's I guess soon to be X has told Lebron
that if he if he plays next year, she's not going to sleep with
him, which is maybe a motivating factor for him to play next year.
And I think he's his son's going to play with him. Eventually, Brownie's
gonna play with him. But now you talk about tom Brady, now he's
a part owner of the Los Angeles the Las Vegas Raiders. This room is
now on the internet. That will he play for the Raiders? Will it
come out of retirement and play again? I mean, can we move on?
I mean he's used to go, no doubt, but can we move
on? You know, some people think that the league or the business that
they're in cannot survive without them. The league will do well. The National
Football League will survive and go on forever with or without tom Brady. And
it was great watching him play, but I think it's time to move on
and let the Joe Burrows move in. Let the Patrick Mahomes move in.
Yeah, you wanted to talk about Joe Burrow in the press conference the other
day, Andy, Oh, yeah, that was a funny situation, and
I wish I could have been there, but I was a little gimpy with
one leg. But I will be there in the future for another news conference
because the media there, the media wagging their tails and having their tongue sticking
out, and all they wanted to know about Joe book. Did you sign
your contraence to the contract side. You know, it's got to the point
that it's nauseating. He's gonna play, He's going to be here, He's
basically said, and you even admitted this. He basically said, I'm more
interested in rings than money. He wants to spread the wealth to get his
teammates the money that they deserve. What is the whole situation? What is
the anticipation? Why do you want to be first to say that you got
the story that he's signed a contract. He's going to sign a contract.
Be creative. Give me a story about what do you do. What's a
typical day in the life of Joe Burrowdin. I'd like to know that what
do you do for exercises? What are your meals? What do you go
for entertainment? You know, how do you hide from the public these are
the stories I want to know about, not your contract, because to go
to sign the frequent contract, and that's all they wanted to know. Just
like my quarterback in my Kansas City Chiefs, Patrick Mahomes or as I like
to say, my Mahomy, he has said that he's more interested in winning
rings than he is making money. He's the money's gonna be there. It's
all the hype. It's all the hype about the Lamar Jackson contract and who
I don't think is worth it, the Deshaun Watson contract, which certainly I
didn't think he was worth it. They didn't even know how many frigging games
he was going to play for the Browns when he got in No big shakes.
I never was impressed by him when he was in Houston. Uh he
had you know, yeah, But you know, it's people want to talk
about People want to talk about the money, including these mindless reporters that you're
talking about at the Joe Burrow news conference. They want to talk about money
because they think that that's what their audience cares about. And and that's all
they care about is the bright chan and the audience certainly doesn't care about it.
And I think the money is what separates the audience from the game itself.
They they want to give the audience something else to bitch about, because
that's the number one complaint that the average Joe has about professional sports is how
much these players get paid. The great ones and the ones who maybe you're
not even so great, but still get the big contracts. People want to
bitch about that all the time. So I think it's just a way of
reporters stirring the pot to give the public something else to bitch about. What
about that he's going to any ball game, go to a Reds game and
get a guy with a big contract and he goes on for three strikes out
three times? Oh, that's so be he's making X amount of dollars.
Is that all he could do? Right? I mean? And then he's
gonna be doing that to hunt the green if he doesn't turn around. That's
just the way life is. The worst thing that ever happened is when contracts
of Major League ballplayers, baseball, football, whatever became public public right.
But the point is they had to become public because agents compete with one another
to sign their player. That's how Lamar Jackson got his contracts. Because one
other quarterback got more than him and he wanted more. So it's always going
to be that way. But as soon as these contracts became public, that's
was the ruination of the sports really had a division between fan and at the
game itself. I had a friend named Andrew Felix, and he always said
his dad would talk about certain people, and I think this definitely relates to
most sports agents. He called them real estate selling bastards. And and then
so you got you had a bunch of greedy guys who really don't do anything
but hang on the phone all day with chicks uh from the ten percent or
whatever they're making from their star athletes and act like they're they're big deals because
their guy gets multiple million dollars. It's the biggest contract ever. I'm the
I'm the king discounting with the parasite. Yes, is the sports agent primarily
is the parasite, or as Andrew Felix's father would say, a real estate
selling bastard. And the media and the media and the media, as you
mentioned, they don't they all contribute to turn this into a pile of garbage.
The whole discussion. Yeah, my god, it's funny no, I'm
sorry you mentioned to me. I'll tell about the Cincinnati Reds for a second.
They came out with these new uniforms about two weeks ago, okay,
and I looked at them and they were black. First of all, I
would never want to put that uniform on when the temperatures like ninety five.
Okay, okay. But they asked, they did like a survey. I'm
watching the game on TV and listening. I'm a big one, you know,
And then what do you like about the uniform? Did you honestly think
any one of those people would say, you know, I'm not particularly keen
of the un Did you think that anybody would have to hang it down to
say, really, I thought the Reds were red, not black. Did
anyone have the guts the units to say? But now they were gushing,
I love them, They're beautiful. They would have said that before they saw
the uniforms. I mean, maybe I'm stupid, maybe I'm crazy. Maybe
I'm like you say, I'm an old easer. No, you don't know
what being honest, you gotta be true to yourself. You know who you
are, you know what you are. Discounting the black jerseys, you're a
red supremacist dandy. Well, maybe I am. Maybe I am, And
I liked the old red uniform. Have no problem with that. Yeah,
I don't hate you, but I don't particularly like them. I am actually
wearing a red red jersey with the number twenty nine on it in honor of
my old friend Tracy Jones. Yes, I'm wearing that right now as we
speak. Listen. Thank you so much. Yeah, thank you so much
for taking time out of your convalescing with your new hip. And get get
back. Get back to normal, man, get back to snuff. We
want to say, we want to see you out and about though, walking
around. I'll be back. Well, I'm okay, I mean I'm getting
around. Have you got it? Have you got a Have you got a
Gary Jeff Walker? I had one for a day or two, and I
got rid of that because that was embarrassing. I mean, I got a
physical therapy at christ Hospital. I'm in the waiting room with all these other
people, with these walkers, and what is this. I'm not like these
people. I'm better than that. So when I left, I threw it
away. Then they gave me a cane. I walk with a cave for
a day or two. But I'm kind of walking without the camp. But
holy the cave for balanced fift in case, well, that's a good arm
I'll work in my funds. I'm really working, Urball. I want to
get rid of it, Furball. I got I gotta go. We'll talk
to you soon. Yeah you two. Bye. Oh my seven hundred W
LW Specialist Joseph Bauer Army Afghanistan. Lieutenant Donald Brewer, Navy Korea. Remembering
those from the Tri State who lost their lives serving our nation, Shoptain Frank
Warren, Marine Corps, Iraqi Freedom Sergeant first Class Tom Ward Army Vietnam.
This Memorial Day weekend pause a moment to remember those who made the ultimate sacrificed.
Specialist Robert Yunan Army Desert Storm seven hundred W l W Mark's Mobile Mechanics
Service takes the special time to recognize and salute the men and women back into
this nighthand Memorial Day night. Gerry Jeff with you on seven l W and
joining us in the studio. Now, I call him the dawn of the
First Family, the Costallano Family of Fitness. I want to I ought to
have the Godfather theme playing here. I really ought to Rocco Costallano has The
Biohacking Institution is Biohacking Center and Fitness Center at five nineteen Madison Avenue, Covington,
Rocco. Good evening and welcome back to the Nightcap. Thank you.
And you know what you will finally uh figure out the theme music for me
the gop oh, let's get physically. You know what? What does the
rock cooge something? We will figure it out. We have a maned many
episodes to go through a sud It takes me. It takes me usually about
three or four months to properly brand something. So I'm working on it right
now with my marketing team. Yeah, and I much are the other voices
inside my head right, So a couple of things. Obviously, a long
holiday weekend and any advice you can give, and when it comes to consuming
alcohol is already too late for almost everybody at this point on a Memorial Day
night, but you know, there was a lot, maybe not as much
bud light consumed this weekend as there were past Memorial Day weekends, but there
was a lot of alcohol consumed, a lot of beer, a lot of
wine, a lot of spirits. And of course I am a bartender.
That's my other job. So tell me how I'm killing people, Rocco.
Well, actually you're not killing people. Okay, they're literally well they're killing
themselves in a way. Okay. Personal accountability. That's we need more events,
any more of responsibility, more accountability. And uh. One thing that
I did see this weekend though, which was very, very wild, is
that there are many more people drinking non alcoholic beer. That's really really cool.
And you know, and I actually I drank a non alcoholic beer because
I don't I like the taste of beer and there's nothing better. I don't
care what anybody says. After you're mowing the lawn, it's a really hot
day and you grab a nice cold beer and you could just chug it down.
It just feels so good going down. Yeah, you're I've never been
a beer guy. I'm I'm a I'm more of a spirits guy myself.
Well, and I used to be. After after mowing the lawn. I
have a little postage stamp lawn there in Southgate, Kentucky, So I usually
mow mine and mow the next door neighbors because I'm using his mower. I
think it's only fair and to mow both of them. It takes about twenty
minutes. But on a hot daylight today was you know, that's that's a
lot of that's a lot of time out in the sun. And my go
to is unsweetened decaffe eated iced tea. Yeah. See I love that.
Yeah, I love Uh is this terrible for me? Actually? No,
no caffeine. We've seen now that up to four cups of coffee and and
iced teas and and all that are actually a good you know, uh well
coffee is better than uh than iced tea. Uh, but you know,
a green tea is going to be the best. But getting back to the
alcohol thing. One thing that I had to Yeah, I know, I
know this is not the commercial you were hoping for for for my bar too,
but the bo attending school or whatever. Yeah. So one, uh
one big thing that I learned and why I don't drink anymore is because I
figured I found out because I didn't realize until I realized how much poison I
was literally putting in my in my body. And and we've heard this ethanol
is you know, is a poison to the brain. Um. A really
crazy weird thing is that ethanol goes in the body and that's poison. But
the liver has to convert it to a more dangerous poison called acetal analone.
And that's what actually uh makes you intoxicated. That process fault. It's the
liver's fault, absolutely, the liver's fault, right, And the liver has
to do a lot of different things, and that's one of them. So
it converts poison into a more dangerous poison. And then and then just to
get rid I was gonna say, I thought the liver's job was to get
rid of the poison. R Right. It does, but it has to
convert it. And then in order to metabolize that poison, it has to
turn it to acetone, which if you drank nailpox remove it, you would
literally die, you right, your poison, So it has to it has
to you take it in poison. It has to convert it to a more
dangerous poison and then processes it and turns it into acetone. Right, and
then where does it so that you could sweat so that you can metabolize it.
So it goes through your liver again and then your digestive system and your
bloodstream and all of the time it's affecting your brain, your tissue, you
know, like the tissues. It's dehydrating things. And I mean it's just
wreaking havoc on your body. The dehydration. Dehydration thing is a big part
of why it's bad, isn't it. Well, it's it's one of them,
you know, it's one of them. Um, I just don't like
that we're literally poisoning our brain. And uh, and we're finding that people
that regularly drank, right, and this is the weird right, but this
is the weird piece. Regularly means not just every day, not just every
weekend. Regularly. The brain looks at if you drink every Friday, uh,
two drinks, that would be considered a regularly. If you drink once
a month on a Friday, right, every every month, the brain remembers
that. Now here's another insane piece of the puzzle. With alcohol. Almost
everyone, almost everyone who drinks alcohol drinks it to destress. To you know,
you have a drink or two to kind of calm down your day was
horrible or you have you know, a million kids that yet or the day
ended in in a y right, that can be very stressful. Right when
you realize there aren't any days of the week that don't end in a y.
You know, why why is this happening? I know I'll find the
answer in that bottle of Jack Daniels. Well, hopefully not the bottle.
But so we we want more poisons. It's more poison, right, and
they're protesting more poison, more poison, more poison, right. So so
the thing about distressing, right, the more alcohol that you put in your
body, it actually lowers your baseline. So you have to drink more alcohol
just to get to your baseline and then to actually distress and to calm down.
Now that so you literally have to drink more in order to get the
same effects that you started. So I'm not I'm not stressed out anymore,
but I'm within the limits of being dead good consory of my bac well,
and then and then it also affects your sleep, your's acadian rhythm, all
of that. So now not only are you are you poisoning yourself and you're
not really distressing, you're not sleeping better, which is which sleep is literally
the most important piece of everything else. But you know, you and I
have talked a lot about the food we take into our bodies and how it
affects our health, Rocko. But you say that sleep is even more important
and a more important component of how healthy you are, getting the proper rest
than even what you put into your body food wise. Right, Oh,
it's yeah, because there's so much confusion and there's so much a controversy out
there on on what's the best diet, what's the best food intake? You
know, paleo, keto, vegan, vegetarian, pscotarian, Yeah, I
mean right, it's it's it's literally like Lesbytarian lesbetarian. You can you see,
I really don't know what Lesbytarians eat, but I've got an idea.
Anyway, Well, continue, continue. We always have to go off the
rails, just a little tiny bit, but just a little. So we
so we have to um look at not just all the all the different religion
foods. Um. Right. So that's why I like, I really like
to go after sleep first, because stress, eating, weight loss, alcohol,
alcohol, all of that is is literally related to how well you sleep.
And most people don't even know why we sleep, how we sleep.
The whole thing about and then the scene and and and then a scene is
a really awesome chemical that cree yates something called sleep pressure, right, and
when you build up and denis scene in your in your body, because it's
always gonna be and denising and denis yeah and denniscene, and that's that's what
makes you groggy. But it also creates something called sleep pressure, and that's
what what builds you up to becoming tired. And caffeine, which is the
most abused and overused drug in the world, um, actually uh tricks the
body and actually masks and denis scene. So that, um, so you're
not tired, you know. So you're not tired. But then when it
when the caffeine dissipates, it's got it's got a half life of about five
to seven hours. Uh, then all of a sudden, you know that,
and then is the boom. Every day the wheels definitely fall off and
you're tired. And and what the research shows is that if you're overtired,
Uh, if you're overtired, it's worse than being drunk on the road.
So right, so if they've actually done studies like simulation studies that if they
if you were overtired compared to if you were impaired with alcohol, the sleep
odd deprivation, you would be way way worse or talking to Rocco Costellano on
the night camp on this Memorial Day night on seven LW Gary Jeff with Rocco.
We got just a few minutes left, you were telling me and I
did not know this. You just kind of made a random remark when we
were coming up the elevator tonight about JFK. Junior, And yeah, I
did not know that you had been a personal trainer for JFK. Junior,
the late President's son. Yeah, it was years ago. I used to
work for a company called called A Plus one Fitness Clinic. And then,
um, well it was very funny because we had to kind of go in
in a side elevated that A and then up and then through all these different
things. And it reminded me of what I had to do because I was
invited to train him at his at his apartment in a New York City,
but I had to sneak in as as a janitor, uh, in a
janitor outfit so that the the paparazzi wouldn't wouldn't bother me. And and how
did you get that connection through your company? I mean you your training ken
A clinic was uh was at at work at one World Trade Center and he
used to come there as as as a client, and he seemed to like
me, and and I was, you know, I was a really good,
you know, a trainer at the time, and he liked my philosophy
and the way that I trained build because I trained with something called a manual
a resistance training, which was me simulating weights and it was it becomes a
much much faster workout and I can then control the speed of you know,
of the movement. I could control the weight I could I could control the
concentric contraction and the eccentric a contraction. What was John John like? He
was? He was U He was the most wonderful person that I've ever I've
ever met. You would never realize that he was as as popular and way
hold on a second, the most wonderful person you've ever met. And I'm
sitting right here. You really know how to hurt my feeling? Well,
you know it is it is what it is that no, I mean,
yeah, he was absolutely wonderful. And I was just a regular guy.
Like there was nothing pretentious about him, even though there was so much pretense
security around him that they had, Like you said, you had to dress
as a janitor and go up a you know, a big elevator or whatever
to go meet him. Well, the security it was weird. You never
saw the security and we were just I was just told, hey, you
may want to do this because if you know they're gonna be asking your questions
are the paparazzi is are just vicious, vicious, and they're gonna try to
like trick you. They're gonna try to figure out if they find out that
my you're my trainer, then it's gonna be uh, They're gonna be in
your face all the time, all the time. And back then I was
not the nice guy that I am now. I was really I was really
back when you had that problem with your brain. Yes, yeah, yeah,
I liked I really liked hitting people. What's what's What's new? Train
with Rocco? I got about maybe forty five seconds, give me some parting
piece here Rocco. So there was a lot um I was um. I
was just in Vegas. I Uh. We put on this big well a
wellness lounge for for all the top uh private equity and banks uh as it
was with you know, for like Goldman, Sachs and all that, and
they all loved all the new technology that would bringing to the market when it
comes to PEMF, like the brand new coal plunge stuff we have. We
have. There was a really cool thing that I can't I'll wait to get
in to trained with Rocco. Is called is called the body Activator. All
right, So I'll look out there, we'll watch for the body Activator,
the PEMF, the coal plunge. It's trained with Rocco dot com. And
you can go to five nineteen Madison Avenue in Covington whenever Rocco is going to
be in town. He's been a traveler these days. But thanks for thanks
for shaman in on the night Mate nightcap brother. All right, guy,
Jeff, thank you so much. All right, bye. The Nightcab continues
on seven HULW. I hate sitting in this examining room waiting for the doctor.
I'd much rather be listening to Scott Sloan. Oh. Waiting and one
of those paper gowns is rough. But listening to my show is a good
time. We take on the topics that actually affect you and your family,
and we have a bunch of fun doing it. Plus Sloaney has never slapped
down a rubber glove and told me to bend over, never have and never
will. Check out Sloaney Double I have Sun, never had, Never Well
tomorrow morning at nine on seven hund WLW good Son to soak up those unofficial
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And you know, with as few shows as I've got on the schedule,
on the schedule as the Brits like to say I have, I always want
to pack my few opportunities with my favorite guests and people that have wonderful insight
and I just like talking with And I've got one of those right now for
this half hour, the one and only spouting off the Mistress of spouting off
Karen Karen Cataline from Deep in the Heart of Texas. How are you on
this Memorial Day night. I am doing well, and we're all sat a
prayer for those who gave their last full measure for our country. And I've
yeah, so we can get into it. But I've talked to a few
people who said, God, it's depressing, you know, because what if
they give their lives for for this, I don't think so. Yeah,
the other side of that coin, no for me. Karen Is and Johnny
Joey Jones. You know the veteran who lost both of his legs and I
don't know if you've seen him before. He's on Fox News alone, Johnny
Joey Jones. That's why I haven't seen him. I don't have Fox all
right, Johnny Johnny Joey Jones. In reference to Memorial Day and the people
disrespecting in many people's eyes, the memories of those who sacrificed everything, he
said, we do it ultimately for people who don't appreciate it. I mean,
that's part of the creed of the code. So you know, questioning
why they did it maybe isn't the right question, But how we should react
to what they do is the question. Well, I know why they did
it, and I'm I'm disturbed by the direction the country is gone. And
just to clarify, I didn't mean literally you know, why did they do
it? Sure, I know what why they did it. They did it
for honor, they did it for the love of our country as it was
founded. And that's why many of us are heartsick about what's going on today.
Absolutely to make such a broad general uh thing I think is the right
word for many of us. Yes, yes, yes, And so when
I say why did they do it, it's really a rhetorical question to ask
what a stain on their memory that we have people today who are not remembering
how precious liberty, individual liberty truly is, that people in our country knew
and understood what a precious gift it is to live in a country that revers
our God given liberties and to find people who are selling those out today and
others who have been dumbed down to such a degree that they don't know how
precious liberty is. And it's always more precious when you've lost it, and
it's damned difficult to get it back when you've lost it, no doubt.
And people in people from eastern former Eastern Bloc countries or communist countries who come
here say that every day. Every day. I want to Scott Powell,
who we both know and who's wonderful right writing for the Federalist today, and
he said when Americans sacrifice their lives in military service, it was not just
to defend the United States, but to uphold the natural rights associated with the
nation's founding, and he goes on, in the last few generations of Americans.
If the last few generations of Americans understood the origin and meaning of Memorial
Day, we might have avoided the trauma of division and corruption that now threatens
the United States as never before. Memorial Day was founded on the biblical ideals
of forgiveness and reconciliation shortly after the Civil War. That conflict cost at least
six hundred and twenty thousand men more casualties than all of America's other wars combined.
So I mean, but he goes on, and he says, Memorial
Day, then is it's more about the basic ideals the country was founded upon
even then the defense of the United States as an entity as a country,
that it's the defense of the ideals of the republic. You agree with absolutely,
I do. And I also was touched by what you said about that.
You know, when you thought I'm in something different, I meant to
say that when you said they did it for people who don't understand, well,
that's true of protecting our freedoms and protecting other people for it. As
an example, our first Amendment, our first Amendment, is not only for
those things we dislike that we must stand up for other people's rights to say.
But we I hope patriots listeners to your show certainly understand that that when
we stand up for other people's rights to say what we don't like, we
are standing up for our own rights to say what other people don't like.
That our freedom depends on other people's understanding of it, because if they don't
understand it, they're gonna think they're gonna be one more sentence. I know
you're going to talk to So don't forget what you're gonna say. They do
not understand that if you can convince ignorant people that words and ideas and thinking
differently are dangerous and a threat to this country, then you can outlaw them
just like that. All you have to do is tell people this is a
threat to democracy, and let's not talk about democracy versus republic. It's a
threat to our country. So this is the fraud that they're perpetrating that thinking
differently dissent is a threat, But of course rioting in the streets and burning
down Wendy's is not a threat, And that is a bastardization. Turning upside
down exactly what our founders knew is that descent and tolerance for descent is the
first Amendment for a reason. YEA, Free speech matters, Karen, Free
speech match, f M M F M F Do we need Do we need
like a new group called FSM Free Speech Matter? Remember Speech Matter? I
want to see that painted down that boulevard in Washington, d C. See
how long that last? All right? So speaking of speaking of DC real
quick, and we're taking the day off politically for the most part, although
not yet. Um. Karen Cataline our guest on the nightcap. Um.
The whole debt ceiling kabuki theater that's been going on for well really for the
past whatever three four or five months. Kevin McCarthy is known, Joe Biden
is known, they've all known that this was coming up, and they push
it right up to Janet Yellen's you know, whatever imaginary date that they've got
to get it done in or the country defaults on its loans. And it's
this way every time, whether it's a budget or raising the debt ceiling,
or whether it's city government. And we see it in Cincinnati. You know
that they kick the can down the road until there's no more road left.
And then they got to figure out how to put together a budget that actually
works, and state governments do it, and of course the federal government,
where there's so much obesity, so much large ass and so much centralized power
that you know, you figure they would have figured this out before now.
But it's all part of the political process, and it's posturing and it's virtue
signaling, and they all blame each other for not getting it done on time.
We've got to get the country's going to default. Well, you've only
known about that for you know how many ever long ass months, and you
haven't done anything about it until the very end. That procrastination doesn't even cover
the word that I'm thinking of, because the word that I'm thinking of probably
shouldn't even better uttered on the air legally. So. But it has something
to do with BS, which you can say, I believe the airs letters
B spsps. Well, what I like, what I liked what I call
bovine fecal samples. There you go, bovine fecal samples. You know,
whenever it seems as if these days, whenever the government is fearmongering on something
you shouldn't worry when the government tells you don't worry, that's when you should
start worrying. That's an excellent point. I thought about it that way.
Oh, I mean absolutely. I mean look what they did. You can
just point to case after case after case, and when there is something to
worry about, and you start asking questions about that thing that you're worried about,
it makes people like you and me realize and validate that there's something to
worry about. When they persecute people for asking questions about that which they are
worried about. If you are not allowed to ask questions or dissent, then
that's when you should start worrying. Apropos of the point I made before,
and I love your characterization, there's we need about three more adjectives. Kabuki
theater. What is not kabuki theater? Today? All of it seems to
be spoon fed to us in order to keep us entertained, keep us distracted,
keep us constantly, push narratives over and over and over again, until
the social pressure for not believing something is so high that most people, except
for defiant curs like you and me and your listeners in mine, they just
go along just to get along. That's what they want. They want people
to do that. I've seen examples of it again and again and again.
It isn't just victim virtue signaling. It's the whole notion that you don't have
to think anymore because the social narrative that they fed you has done it all
for you. It's like presoftened bubblegum. Right, you already know from the
moment that a horrible crime, crime has happened, who's guilty, who you
should blame? And they've thrown out as you know, they've thrown out innocent
until proven guilty. They've thrown out until a judge of your jury, of
your peers can find the facts in that instance, all of it spoon fed
for our benefit, including this budget thing I still have. I'm such a
dinosaur. I still have AOL. And whenever I see the jumping up and
down and jumping up and down of AOL, HuffPo and every day on page
number one is another story about the bet ceiling, the bed ceiling. I
just pass it and say they'll figure it out, and both of them will
sell out a certain amount, and they'll both scream foul. They'll both cry
foul that the other side, and you know what, most times they're working
together. It is theater, all of it. And I might add we
were not going to talk about this, but I think the Republican primary is
going to be a lot of it, most of the kubuki theater, with
the Democrats egging people on to be at each other's throats, egging on candidates
that nobody likes and yet they're running anyway, egging on candidates to stick it
to Donald Trump so he won't even run because that's the one they're most afraid
of. But that Yet, the elephant in the living room is if they
have elections sewn up. As much as Katie mc McFarlane says so, and
she's seen a thing or two in her time, the elephant in the living
room is that they really don't care because they could. They could possibly,
it's possible that they could run and get elected John Fetterman if they wanted to.
I mean, what is Joe Biden accept another version of John Fetterman?
Right? Oh yeah, I mean with maybe without the stroke. But yes,
you want to talk about meaning power, stroke, meaning power. He
doesn't have as much stroke as Joe Biden. Okay, you can look at
it that way. Whatever you know, there's been there's been blood cut off
to the brain and in Joe's in Joe's case, I'm not sure there's even
blood running through his entire body. I'm not sure. It's give us a
new term name to the term bloodless coup. And by the way, what
we're talking about, what we're talking about right now is talk radio with a
grand tradition of descent, debate, discussion. And do you know that many,
many people who may be listening, I don't know if they're listening or
not, they think that our discussion here is somehow um um, what do
you call it? It's it's treason us to talk about something different. Can
you imagine the radical the leftists of the sixties if we told them where we'd
be today. Many of them are here today and have abandoned every principle they
ever had to think that you can have a discussion in which one person is
thinking outside of the box and they're going to get punished for having uttered an
opinion that other people don't like or agree with. Give me for just tacking
that on the street. The street preacher in Arkansas who was arrested a year
after an event where he was railing against LGBTQ supporting businesses. He got arrested
on a misdemeanor harassment charge a year after this harassment. Who was the victim?
I mean, who is the claimed victim? Here? A restaurant You
said something I didn't like? Oh, yes, a restaurant owner that he
was in front of her restaurant. He's you know, and he was he
was street reaching out in front of it. The thing was, it was
Sunday and the restaurant was closed. There was nobody there and it was a
closed restaurant and away and after the fact she filed charges that nobody ever bothered
to tell him about. And then they picked him other pulled him over and
picked him up for basically, uh, exhibiting his right to freedom of speech.
With that, we need to we need to close this out. But
I want to thank you for making our Memorial Day night to call memorable.
Well, you are always memorable. It's an honor and a pleasure to be
with you. And maybe we all say a prayer for this country, not
just on Memorial Day but every day, that liberty will be restored in this
country. And I just don't buy into the divisiveness. Yeah, right and
right soon KK. Thank you Karen Cataline dot com. If you want to
find Karen. We'll continue in moments on seven HUNDLW. Rocco's coming up next.
It's a mussy. If you're in Bristol, Connecticut, North America's tallest
elevator test tower, we hear the tests and their pumps and downs. Wherever
you roam, take us with you. Listen to the seven hundred WLW limestream
on the iHeart Radio ad the roar of the crowd singing as one on this
nightcap, on this Memorial Day night, A conversation with somebody that I've missed
talking to and with the small amount of shows that I've had to do here
since Red's baseball kicked, and I don't get many opportunities, and I wanted
to bring him back because this debate is still raging full on, against against
science, against God, and against the rights and protecting young people in this
country when it comes to this trans movement, this grooming of kids who don't
understand what they're doing when they're taking the hormone and don't understand what it actually
means when someone suggests to them that they need major reassignment surgery. And kids
are you know? They, like I said, they have no idea,
They can't fathom what they're doing, the kind of decision that they're making.
Like I never made many great decisions when I was twelve and thirteen and fourteen
years old, as I remember. But this guy is a former female impersona
entertainer who was legendary for his Brittany Spears when he was doing that, and
now today he has made it his mission to fight for the children of America,
to fight to bring God back into our society. And that mission is
something that I will help join him in any time he allows me a chance
to talk. Lady Maga Ryan Wood, good evening, How are you,
sir, Good evening, Hello from beautiful Utah on this fine Memorial Day.
Just a quick correction there, I did do Britney Spears and cause play and
all of that. I will always enjoy dressing up. And the reason I
still dress up as Lady Maga Usa is because it's a visual science of the
narrative that if you're a theatrical person, or you're a boy who liked barbies
or pink who are not the opposite gender, you are not to invade women's
sports spaces or locker rooms, and you're not to use it as an excuse
to label a child and abuse them emotionally and physically by telling them they're in
the wrong body. So my dress up, you know, wigs, makeup,
theatrics. It used to be for fun until I had to step away
from the lgbt QI alphabet dangerous mafia, and now it's primarily a political tool.
Here in Utah, we got House Bill or Senate Bill sixteen pass.
I testified with Senator Michael Kennedy and a woman named Chloe Cole, an eighteen
year old who was butchered underage. And one of the reasons my message comes
across and helps people understand is because I've always loved Barbie. I've always loved
dress up, and there's good and bad in all things. And right now,
drag queen, which is what I used to call myself, now I
just call myself a costume artists. They are in schools indoctrinating and sexualizing children.
They're not dressing up for theatrics. They're not dressing up for fun.
They are forcibly and manipulatively going into our sacred spaces for children, and that
is why there is a huge backlash against anybody who likes to dress up.
And the majority of fun drag queens who you know, Aretha Franklin, some
fat black guy who likes to be Aretha Franklin, nobody cared and no one
does care. But the reason there's this backlash is because a loud and annoying
and obnoxious and dangerous portion of drag queens have decided to make it their mission
to make it for children, and it should not be no, So that's
it's it's and they're using drag queens and dress up. Keep in mind,
the whole point of a female, a man dressing up like that, Like
the reason the movie Some Like It Hot with Marilyn Monroe is hilarious is because
we know that's a man, and doesn't he look fabulous. This is hilarious.
This is comedy, this is theater. So they've they've erased that,
and they're using the fact that some men like myself are theatrical and fun.
They're using that to push some transagenda because the gay agenda is over America was
over the fact that their neighbors are lesbians. Nobody cares literally, the battle
was won. Nobody's getting thrown off the building, nobody's getting beat up.
You know, it's not illegal. There was no need to push the gay
movement any further, but it's lucrative. It's a business. The Human Rights
campaign target stores. They need that victim narrative to expand, which is why
the narratives no longer about common sense gay people like myself. I'm just gay,
y'all. I'm not an alphabet. They had they had to, They
had to create a new victim narrative, and what better narrative than to involve
children, call them trans and say we're saving their lives. It's about power,
it's about money, and that is what we are seeing today. So
gay's against groomers, Lady Maga USA, countless hundreds of thousands of common sense
gay and lesbian people are saying, look, we're not LGBTQ, and we
do not understand why the trans t was ever attached to us in the first
place. Most so called trans women meaning a man, they are heterosexual,
they keep their genitalia, and they still sleep with women. So I don't
understand how I ever had to be lumped in with them, And I just
made it very very clear that I'm not part of the gay community. I'm
not part of the LGBTQ community. I am an individualist, I am an
American, and I happen to be gay. And the only reason I tell
people I'm gay is because evil things are being done in my name, so
to speak. Yeah, And when I when I dress up, I dress
up classy, I'm covered ne tote, you know, and I don't I
don't hold events that are child focused trying to tell them about homosexuality, tell
them about gender fluidity. You're not going to go in You're not going to
go into a public library and read stories for five year olds in your get
up, in your costume. That would be entirely inappropriate. Library is a
safe haveing for families to go and have quiet time and read books, and
you know, the indoctrination of children. I don't need America's children to validate
me. I don't need them to know anything about my sexuality. And in
my own family, I grew up Mormon. I'm the youngest of eight children.
I have over fifty six nieces and nephews and great nieces and nephews.
And when it comes time to have a conversation about Uncle Ryan or Uncle Ryan
dressing up as Lady Maga or in the past, you know Rapunzel or Britney
Spears. I go to the parents first, and I say, how do
you want to address this topic? And when I was married to my ex
husband, some of them said, oh, it's fine in orders them as
your husband, that's fine with us. Do you see where I go first
the parings, yes, of course. And with my and with my religious
family members who love me, but they don't like dress up and they don't
like gay. I say, okay, guess what you lead the conversation.
And if they have, if they have a talk, they say, you
know what Uncle Ryan dresses up. It's like hollowe. You know, he
could be Spider Man, he could be he could be a unicorn, he
could be a strawberry. And he likes to dress up. And of story,
no gender blurring, no explanations that some boys are actually girls and they're
boarding the wrong party. And here's about purity blockers, and you don't have
to never And when it comes to the issue of homosexuality, I said,
that's totally fine. Who does Uncle Ryan live with a special friend? And
of story, America's children belong to America's parents, not the school, not
the LGBTQ, and not the government. Yes, and I'm out here mutah
fighting. I want to go to mobal Zoo. It's a nice zoo here
in Utah. I go to their website. June first is Family Pride Day,
and so I posted about it and I message Jutah Parents United, and
everybody has ad messaged them. We don't go to the zoo to see a
celebration of sexuality. We go to the zoo to look at the polar bears.
Yeah, oh no, no, no question. You said a couple
of things that are true, and I want you to see the because these
two topics are being linked together by this cabal, this trans industry. Another
industry that is about literally killing children, the abortion industry. And it's the
same group of political pedophiles who do not care about children, do not care
about the promise of life that God gave us all, don't care about the
parents. Obviously. You know, people are in bad situations in Nebraska.
I don't know if you saw this or not. Ryan, They were a
state senator there upon passage of a bill approved by lawmakers sent to the governor
in Nebraska to sign it. Banned sex change procedures for miners as well as
abortions after twelve weeks of pregnancy. It seems like they're really into protecting children
in Nebraska, except for this lady. And you mentioned the loud, annoying,
insane arguments on the other side. Let's listen to a little bit of
Nebraska State Senator Kayla mccavanaugh in the middle of this as a as a kind
of sounding off her rejection of this bill. Listened to her, everydy love
trans people, trans people belong here, we need trans people, we love
trans people. Trans people belong here, we need trans people, we love
trans people. Trans people belong here. She just gets more and more manic
love trans people, trans people belong here, we need trans people, we
love trans people. Trans people belong here, we need trans people, we
love trans people, trans people belong Nothing in the Nebraska law outlawed trans people
adults. It was about no it was about sex change change surgeries for minors.
And she goes off into this tirade. We still going, just goes
on. Let exactly, they're insane because I've been when I testified to protect
children of Utah. Think goodness, our bill passed, but I had to
be escorted to my car by the Capitol police because of the mob that forms
screaming exactly the same phrases. You know, trans people are here to say
whah blah blah blah. What she should be saying is we need child mutilation,
we need mental illness, we need increased suicide rates, we need increased
cancer rates, we need you know, sexualization of children. This is honestly,
I'm at the point where I'm listening to a biography of King Henry the
eighth and the level of insanity under his rule, of what he got away
with, of what he convinced people to say out of fear, you know,
the king's sovereignty over the church. It was thought police, it was
everything. And we look back and think, oh, that's totally insanity.
We are living one of the most insane, evil chapters of human history,
and it's so crazy that it's twenty twenty three and we're supposed to be advanced.
We have digressed to a point of savage assects and Mayans who justified human
sacrifice, human mutilation in the name of their religion, and we would look
at that and say, oh, that's insane. What's different between climbing a
pyramid and sacrificing a child on the altar, then drugging them, cutting off
their breasts and or their genitation Eliah, rendering them infertile for life, quadrupling
their cancer risks. Knowing that you're essentially killing this person, you're killing everything
that they are biologically created by God. It's just as evil. And I
think that parents who drug their children and or give them as sectomy to a
young girl are should be prosecuted the same way a child molester is prosecuted because
it is. It is horrific abuse. There's no sugarcoating what is happening to
these children. And hysterical emotional women like that woman chanting that are They're no
better than savages in the jungle, chanting around a campfire preparing a child sacrifice.
And I stand by what I'm saying. That is what they are.
They are child mutilators. That being said, people like me, yes in
a wig, in a dress, living life. There's nothing intrinsically evil about
dressing up. You know, had powder puff in the eighties and nineties.
It's supposed to be funny. So I use my voice and I've exposed Pride
festivals for what they are. I recently posted a video I was at Pride
just wearing red, white and blue, wasn't announcing that I was there to
expose it. And the young girl came up to me. She was shaking
her hands on her fists in front of her in a way that made it
makes me believe she was autistic, and she said, you're so pretty.
I said, oh, thank you so much, that's so kind. Are
you LGBTQ And she said yes, I'm pan sexual. I said how old
are you? She said thirteen. I said, honey, I think you
should focus on school. I think you should focus on grades. And I
love your crown. It was a paper crown given to her by PBS tax
taxpayer funded PBS, and I wish her well. But this year I'm doing
the exact same thing. I'm going to the Pride Festival. And you got
it how to fight the war from within. You got to win the culture
war, because you know what, people want to dress up, people want
to have fun. Nobody had a problem with it until they started drag clean
story Hour and leftist indoctrination in schools. And it's not even about a man
dressing up for comedic purposes. It's about pushing the transagenda, which is one
a power play because they look like the good guys defending children. And two
it's about money. This is a billion dollars industry. This child mutilation and
physicians are cowards because they're being forced to use pronouns and redefine gender, redefine
everything, and they're not standing up. So what I always do is I
call out the men and women out there who are remaining silent. Why is
Ryan Woods, Lady Maga Usa out there crusading to defend your children. I
don't even have children. I just was one of these kids. If I
was born to the woke mob today, they would have said Ryan loves barbies,
Ryan's always sneaking, putting on his sister's cheer uniforms, he's a girl.
Get him on puberty walkers, and I would have been dead by the
time I was twenty one because I wouldn't be able to have an erect no
doubt. Listen, listen, Ryan, I'm sorry we're running out of time.
This always happens when we talk. But I appreciate your mission. I
appreciate you fighting the fight from withinside and please keep it up. We'll be
praying for absolutely all. Right. People could go to Ladymaga usa dot com
if they want to learn more and don't stay silent. Listeners. You hear
my voice right now, go do something. Thank you, Lady Maga Usa.
We wrap up the Nightcap next. In February of sixteen ninety two,
in Salem, Massachusetts, over two hundred people were prosecuted for witchcraft after an
immunity deal. H Potter, Testify Dale guilty, and half of Hogwarts was
sent to the electric chair. Out American and you'll hear another great American moment
when you listen to Bill Cunningham, I Am a great America tomorrow at twelve
new on seven hundred WLW. Hey, thanks for being here on one of
the rare occurrences we have a nightcap on a Monday night during Red's baseball season.
We leave you on this Memorial Day night at n the America's Truck and
Network just ahead after we play our national anthem to honor America News Traffic and
Weather News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati. Several injured during a
shooting altercation in Hollywood, Florida, with the twelve o'clock Report. I'm Sean McCormick.