WEBVTT

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Good em and welcome to the nightcap. I'm seven hundred WLW four Tuesday night,

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February twenty and twenty twenty four,
Gary Jeff Walker, sitting down,

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checking in, ready to dig in, and I hope you're going to be

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around for all three hours tonight,
because between now and the stroke of midnight,

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we have Todd Bensman from the Center
for Immigration Studies, it's the number

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one issue among voters as we head
into the twenty twenty four presidential election and

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the congressional elections. Everybody in this
country who is a citizen and actually legal

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able to vote, cares about the
illegal hoard, the invasion that has been

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coming across our southern border and our
northern border and into airports around the country,

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unchecked, unfettered since Joe Biden took
office by design, by his executive

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pen, the commander in chief for
the demented, potted plan in chief,

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whatever you want to call the current
president of the United States of America has

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done this on purpose, he says, throwing his hands up. There's nothing

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he can do without Congress Act,
without more money, without more resources.

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All he has to do is reverse
everything he did on day one in twenty

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twenty one when he had the power
behind that executive desk. Todd Bensman from

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the Center from Immigration Studies. I've
been talking to him now for about five

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or six years. He's been on
the case on the border and he has

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the latest updates. They're not good. But also what could be done very

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quickly, very easily, if Joe
Biden and Majorcis at all chose to do

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something for the American people instead of
against the American people, which they've been

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doing every day since they've been in
power. Also, we will have the

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wild Man. Wild Man Walker joins
us on a Tuesday night part of an

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hour I call sports for the out
of Sorts. He will be joined by

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our friend the fur Ball as well
before the show is done. Tonight Lee

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hbib who is a host of Our
American Stories, which is a fantastic series

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of views look it up online Our
American Stories. Every week they focus on

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a different American story and he has
one to tell us about tonight and also

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his views on the current goings on
in the country. Rocko Costelano is back

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and as a special guest, we
have Art Volo, Radio's best friend.

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This guy knows almost everybody in my
business, even me, and we'll sit

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down and have a conversation for American
history on the radio before we're done with

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this nightcap. Up next, Todd
Bensman from the Center for Immigration Studies,

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author of the book Overrun, which
we've been watching in real time as tens

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of thousands of illegal invaders are crossing
into this country unchecked and have been every

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single day of the Biden administration because
of what Biden has done and his administration

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may not be Joe's doing, but
he's the instrument. He's listening to people

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who are telling him to do this. This is not an accident. Todd

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Benjman coming up next here on seven
hundred wlw Ohio. Ready for some quick

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mental health facts. Let's go as
I promised you moments ago. Todd Benchman

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from the Center for Immigration Studies,
the author of Overrun, which is an

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app description and actually I don't know
if it even fits the villain anymore for

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what's been happening with our immigration in
this country, the illegal immigration that has

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been allowed to go on, unfettered, unchecked by the Joe Biden administration ever

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since he took office. First off, Todd, good evening, It's great

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to have you on the show.
Good to be back, Good to be

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back. All right, it's been
a while since we've talked Todd you.

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How long have you been with the
Center for Immigration Studies? How long have

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you been charting this and bringing back
reports? Five years with Center for Immigration

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Studies and almost ten years before that
with the Texas Department of Public Safety,

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Intelligence and counter Terrorism Division, doing
a lot of work on the border.

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Yeah. I think our conversation started
about five years ago, and at the

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time you were touting your newest book, America's Covert Border War. I never

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know how I never knew how bad
that this border war was going to be.

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But it's not just along our southern
border. If that's not bad enough,

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if the millions who have come through
just in the last three years alone

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aren't bad enough. I saw an
interview with you a few weeks back with

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Marie Bartiromo on Fox Business News,
and you are one of the foremost voices

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because you're on the border and you've
gone south of the border. You've talked

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to these groups of people who are
coming here illegally unfettered. Yes, but

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not just that, but these illegal
immigrants are being allowed to fly in from

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out of the country into airports without
any security checks. And I guess that

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should make everyone who's ever flown on
a flight and had to take their shoes

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off or prove who they were just
to go from point A to point B

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a little steamed, I would think. But tell me about what's going on

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there. And these aren't even in
the official numbers of border encounters obviously,

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because they're not being encountered at the
border. They're being counted by TSA and

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just being let into the country.
Tell me about that. Yeah, that's

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true. So you know, most
people who follow the border or read about

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it, especially casually, just know
about the ones that are crossing through the

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through the woods, through the brush, through the desert, not at a

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point point court of entry. Those
are illegal crossings and apprehensions. But the

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Biden administration wanted to reduce those numbers, so they created a program where people

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can pre schedule their illegal entries on
a phone app and apply for a crossing

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at a bridge, and also to
apply for travel by air. And so

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these are both going on. Hundreds
of thousands, probably six hundred seven hundred

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thousand people who would have crossed between
the ports of entry through the brush and

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forests, have been brought in quietly
and sight unseen over the land bridges the

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ports of entry, and have been
flying into as near as we can tell,

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forty three different US airports they land, and then they just meld in

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with everybody else, and you can't
tell them from a difference from them from

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anyone else. Right, So those
people are flying from foreign airports. We

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don't know which ones, but we
do know at least two hundred and fifty

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thousand have been flown into the United
States from foreign airports from probably eight different

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national eight different countries. I don't
believe that we are able to sufficiently vet

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them before we fly them anywhere,
because a lot of the countries that are

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coming from have really pre modern systems. You know, it's not very easily

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checked to see what their criminal history
is or if they're on tarawaka or whatever.

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And that's kind of that problem,
as well as the fact that they're

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flying into all of our cities and
nobody knows it. In your opinion,

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does the Department of Homeland Security may
Orcus the secretary of the DHS, does

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he have do they have a case
that he has broken the law? Repeatedly.

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But is it because he's doing exactly
what he's being told to do by

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the Biden administration. That's the thing
people act like in Congress when they're talking

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about the impeachment of Mayorcus. They
act like he's doing this unilaterally, you

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know, on his own, and
like this is his idea. This is

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obviously not his idea. This has
been the template for what the Biden administration

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had planned all along, from the
moment they took office and took power.

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So as far as the efforts to
impeach may Orcus, I mean that,

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really it's not going to make a
difference unless it's turned around from the up

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administration, right right. Uh So, nobody really knows yet the inner power

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structure, No, nobody knows.
Nobody knows who's in charge. Nobody really

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knows. But I have been watching
this closely for years now, three years,

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and I believe just just on got
and circumstances surrounding my Orcus and the

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way the president, we know that
the president governs, that he's probably acting

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on his own. Oh well,
you think so, I don't. I

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don't think Biden is aware of the
minutia of what's going on. He probably

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gets some reports, but he's kind
of like, just do what you want

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to do, do what you need
to do. And my Orcus comes from

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an open borders ideology. He was
a board member of highest one of the

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biggest, one of the nation's biggest
refugee and the immigrant resettlement nonprofits, one

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of the biggest and oldest. He
was on the board at the time he

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was nominated, and they congratulated the
publicly and everything else. He is from

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that ideology, and I think he's
carrying out the ideology for all of the

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people that support him and are in
his society. When he was nominated,

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I wrote a lengthy profile on my
Orcus and learned all about his views from

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when he was with he led USCIS
and was in government. He sent all

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sorts of ethical and broblios. He's
been investigated for a variety of ethical problems,

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and he is definitely an open borders, no borders guy, and he's

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in charge of this and I believe
that he is the one who is flouting

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the laws and then telling the boss, Hey, everything's going great now,

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So I mean, yeah, then
maybe there is a definite case to impeach

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him, but they're just going to
replace him with somebody who maybe worse.

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Todd, that's what exactly a good
point. I mean, you know that

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the impeachment is one thing, but
if you actually remove him, you don't

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really know what you're gonna get.
You still have the same boss. He's

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kind of like laisse fair, do
what you want. In my opinion,

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I think that's what's going on.
Speaking of Todd Benzman from the Center for

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Immigration Studies and the author of Overrun, President Biden has said over and over

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again that he can he's done all
he can do with executive authority to secure

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the border. It's a lie.
Here are the authorities, and explain each

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one of these. It just in
brief, if you will, Todd,

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presidential authority to restrict entry two twelve
f. This has been on the books,

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what since the fifties? Is that
right? Yeah? The president can

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shut that border down whenever you don't
have to bargain it away. I mean

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he's trying to bar he was trying
to bargain that power away. Well,

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I'll use it if you let me
have five thousand a day come in to

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legally. But you know, really
he can shut the border down. He

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can turn away one hundred percent of
every immigrant that they catch without providing a

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chance to claim asylum. And that's
it and it's over. It's like in

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two hours, the whole thing's over. This is this is low go ahead?

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Yes? Please? No, Well, I mean I'm just saying that.

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You know, even even in the
Senate deal that just that just it

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was never clarified what what he or
they meant by you know, after a

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certain point, if it gets at
hand, we will close the border.

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Does that mean they were going to
use TO twelve F or something else?

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And how would we have known to
force compliance? Right? Like, there

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were never any details about this expedited
removal two thirty five B one what is

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that? And that's that just means
that if you're you're crossing illegally, you

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go back, right, that's Title
eight. That is the authority that is

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in use now, but it's not
being carried out in a way that actually

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removes anybody. So if you if
you're found to not be eligible for asylum,

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you you will be placed at your
released and then placed in expedited removal

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proceedings. And that's it. You're
just placed in the proceedings. You're not

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actually rounded up and removed and so
so that's what's going on with expedited removal.

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And you'll hear this all the time. We are putting thousands and thousands

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of people in expedited removal. Everybody
is subject to expedited removal under our plan,

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under right, But nobody gets removed
because they let them go. They

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don't keep them detained. And if
you don't have them in detention, then

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you have to go run them down
somewhere. And there's millions of them now,

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all in expedited removal proceedings, and
your ice officers are under orders not

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to go track anybody down. Yeah, they're not being allowed to do their

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job, that's right. So that
if the whole thing is a misnomer,

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uh you know, we we everybody
is subject to I put air quotes around,

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subject to expedite a removal? Great, so what no if you're not

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who cares if you're subject to expetited
removal? But most Americans don't recognize that

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there's a big difference between being subject
to expedita removal and actually being expedited removed

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just not happening. Well, and
apparently there is some little deal that Biden

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has struck with the country of Mexico, where the Mexican government is moving some

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of these people from the north part
of their country to the south, but

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just delaying the entry. I guess
is that is that the way you see

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it? Yes, that I think
I'm may be the only one in the

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country who's been reporting on that.
There may be somebody else may have finally

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gotten around to acknowledging it. I
might have seen it in the New York

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Times now, but it is happening
that the Biden minister. I wouldn't say

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it's even the Biden administration. I
think it's the Biden political campaign. Saw

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those fifteen thousand a day numbers,
ten twelve thousand a day coming through the

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brush in November and December, and
saw that they were driving the poll numbers

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way down. So they so they
sent Biden down to Mexico City to kind

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of deal with Mexican President Manuel Lopez
Obador and lo and behold, like at

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the very end of December, the
Mexican sent their army out and also their

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navy and everybody just went out and
started rounding up tens of thousands of immigrants

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from the northern cities and forcing them
onto buses and planes and shipping them fifteen

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hundred miles to the south of Mexico
and trapping them down there behind roadblocks.

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And that's still going on. That
operation is going on, and that is

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at Biden's behest. My Orchis went
down there with Anthony Blincoln after the first

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presidential visit, and by January one, they were rounding them up by the

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thousands. It's a massive operation.
Huge. They shut down the cargo trains

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that were carrying free riders, thousands
and thousands of free riders. They shut

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those down for the first time in
three months, I mean three years,

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sorry, And the numbers have fallen
from the twelve thirteen, fourteen thousand a

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day range to four thousand and five
thousand a day, which is still high,

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but it's low enough that the media
went away. So ten thousand,

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I guess it's the threshold for international
media coverage and bad polling. But four

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and five thousand a day no longer
attracts media daily media attention. And that

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is what has gone going on down
there now well what we probably don't have

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time to fully get into it.
But I also wanted to mention that these

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NGOs that are responsible and working with
the cartels to bring all these illegal people

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into our country are a big problem, and I think that people should take

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note when they donate to certain charities, they should know whether or not those

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dollars or American tax dollars are going
through those charities to make the problem worse.

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That is correct, is it not? That is correct? So you're

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referring to a couple of pieces I
did last month, and I think earlier

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this month too, that the UN
is with the United States Department of State

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and USAID funneling hundreds of millions of
dollars in US tax money. Two NGOs

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the form of grants, working with
the United Nations to create way stations,

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aid stations all along the southern approaches
to our border, so that nobody crossing

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our border, are traveling to our
border will go without food, clothing,

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shelter, cash in the form of
debit cards, and instructing them what to

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say when they get to the border, when they're encountered at the border,

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that they ask solute speaking asylum because
they're in fear for their lives. Todd

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Benjman, Center for Immigration Studies,
Thank you so much for the time.

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It's been too long, and let's
not make it as long again. I

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know you're a very busy man,
but thanks for taking time for us tonight,

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any time for you let me know, all right, thank you,

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Todd Benjamin on the night cap up
next, Radio's Best Friend, Art Volo.

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It is a good nightcap for this
Tuesday evening on SEVENLW, and it

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is another installment of what I call
American history on the radio. And this

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guy has been recording that history and
pretty much NonStop for the last forty five

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plus years with his art bolo videos
of going to radio studios and videoing,

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videoing disc jockeys and talk show host
and all the rest, and then packaging

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those for people's enjoyment. And he
has been on the radio with us once

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before, and he joins us once
again, Art Volo, Radio's best Friend.

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How are you well? I'm packaging
right, Oh yeah, fresh fresh,

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never pro right. Well yeah,
I just got done. Gary Jeff

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doing a thing for a group called
Sore Sar. A group of people who

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get on like a couple of hundred
people get on a big zoom call.

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They get some kind of a quote
unquote expert on a particular topic and they

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asked questions and the topic was radio
old radio. They wanted about old radio,

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and who knows more about old radio
than old guy like me, And

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they were trying to stump me,
and we never did stump you. And

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I said, well, good,
I'm glad because I would have been embarrassed

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if you asked a question I didn't
know the answer to. Yeah. One

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of the things that you were discussing, among others, was how radio programs,

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the entire program used to be sponsored
by one sponsor. And this goes

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back to the early days of TV
and radio. I mean today, Oh

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yeah, we got five or six
minutes of sponsors that will come up after

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this interview is over, and all
different, you know, Yeah, turf

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Way Park, Loan Proano, I
know, I mean medical. Right in

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the old days of radio, you
were always told you you don't run the

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Ford dealer right after the Chevy dealer
commercial. You don't put the McDonald's spot

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right after the Burger King spot,
you know. I mean. Now I'm

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hearing lawyer commercials for competing law firms, one after another. I mean it's

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ridiculous. Well that is that is
proof proof once and for all that lawyers

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get paid way too much money for
what they do, way too much that's

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right. You pay nothing unless we
win. And what they don't tell you

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is then if we win, we're
going to take eighty percent of it,

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right, right, exactly, that's
the I mean, honestly, God,

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nothing makes me hit the mute button
on TV faster than when I see a

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lawyer commercial. And we have a
bazillion of them. I'm sure you're doing

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Cincinnati, sure do. And I'm
sure people all across the country that might

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be listening to this program are all
shaking their heads saying, God, we're

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so sick of a lawyer commercial.
Well that end that, and that in

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the Medicare and life insurance commercial as
well. You can throw those in the

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same basket. So Art Volo,
in all of your time, you started

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in nineteen seventy five doing the video, seventy nine doing video, But before

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that I was doing a lot of
audio recording of a lot of great radio

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stations. Yeah, well, who
was your market? I mean, how

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did you make any money doing that? Well? I didn't do it to

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make money. I did it because
I love doing it. I mean,

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they did a story on me in
the Chicago Tribune. I remember a number

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of years ago of the man who
put a face on the faceless medium.

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And that's kind of what I did. I tried to put, you know,

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put a face on radio because we'd
be we're such a visual people.

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Now, I mean, there are
so many radio shows that are now on

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TV by way of the Internet.
They're not on TV TV, but they're

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on TV by way of the Internet. They're they're being streamed, yes,

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streamed exactly. And and excuse my
ego, but I'm taking credit for some

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of this because I was doing it
before anybody. I mean, I always

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tell people that it's right on the
front page of my website, which is

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called Volo Video dot Com. And
all you got to remember is there is

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00:24:25.920 --> 00:24:29.440
a you that is not pronounced,
but there's a U after the V.

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So it's v u O l O
video dot com all one, all one

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line. So and when you when
you read about how it was a guy

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named Shotgun Tom Kelly, who is
a very popular radio personality, uh on

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the West Coast. He did like
twenty years in LA. He's got a

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00:24:49.000 --> 00:24:53.799
star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, and interestingly, his star is right

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next to the star of the real
Don Steele, who was another tremendous LA

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00:24:59.559 --> 00:25:06.160
person who he succeeded. He never
says replaced, because he always said,

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you don't replace a giant personality like
the real Don Steele was. So he

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feels like he succeeded him, and
that's exactly what he did. And the

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staris are right next to one another. And if you live, if you

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live in this area in Cincinnati,
you may not know the names of real

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Don Steelers, Shotgun Tom Kelly,
you know, unless you're a subscriber to

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Sirius xm as I am. I
hate to admit that, but there's a

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lot of radio people that are.
But these are legends in the business,

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and you're right. For most people, they're mostly just faceless voices that are

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out there in the gather and you
were right, and people like to see

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you know, you know what we
call reading the body language. You can

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00:25:52.039 --> 00:26:00.759
really tell a lot about people by
watching their facial expressions, their gestures and

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what have. You can tell whether
they're out, they're really enjoying what they're

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doing or not. And mostly in
the place for personality radio, except for

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a talk station like seven hundred WLW, you know, where you have personalities

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throughout the day. I mean,
I mean, you know, obviously you're

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you're one of the one of the
top guys. But I'd say the top

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00:26:22.640 --> 00:26:26.440
guy in town is Bill cunning At. I mean, you know, I

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mean, everybody knows Bill cunning At
and I and I'm proud to say I

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got him on TV when they were
they were booking I think it was a

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00:26:34.319 --> 00:26:40.160
Geraldo Rivera show years ago, and
they were looking for outrageous talk show hosts,

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and I got Willie on that show. They didn't throw any chairs that

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day, though it was it was
pretty tame by their standards, you know.

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But that's isn't that funny? But
that's that's the way. That's the

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way it goes, you know.
But but the most personality you'll find on

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most radio stations that are not like
new talk stations are going to be on

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00:27:00.720 --> 00:27:06.720
in the morning. Sure, yeah, their morning shows. And I started

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out back in nineteen eighty four videotaping
the Bob and Tom Show, which is

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00:27:11.160 --> 00:27:18.240
carried in Cincinnati and in many cities
around the country. And they my videos

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caught the eye of a gentleman named
Sean Compton. And Sean is a guy

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who started at the Big One and
under the tutelage of a name everyone knows

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Randy Michaels, and so he saw
this and said, boy, this is

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really cool. Let's put this on
WG and America, which at the time

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was an independent Channel nine in Chicago, which was carried on many, many,

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many cable systems throughout the nation.
And when that ran out, they

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had all these cameras in the studio
in their home station in Indianapolis and said,

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why don't we use these and keep
the show on and we'll just stream

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it on the internet. And that's
what they're doing. And now it's on

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YouTube free to where anybody any morning
can go on YouTube and just type in

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the bottom time shown they can watch
it. So and then then there's a

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a couple of guys called Free Beer
and Hot Wings up in Grand Rapids.

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There's a show down in West Palm
Beach called the KDJ Show Kevin Virginia and

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00:28:26.240 --> 00:28:32.240
Jason Uh. There's a really cool
show in Tampa a guy named m J

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whose real name is Todd Schnitt.
And when you have a nast name like

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Schnitt, boy, can you have
some fun with that there? Well?

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00:28:41.079 --> 00:28:45.319
Yeah, I mean, you know, to be on the Schnit list and

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00:28:45.440 --> 00:28:49.240
it's good. So it's coming really
close. You just get away with it.

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00:28:49.480 --> 00:28:52.960
You just got to be careful not
to schnit your pants. That's right,

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00:28:53.079 --> 00:28:57.119
that's that end. That end is
in there, you know. But

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00:28:57.799 --> 00:29:03.200
honest to god, he's got a
camera on himself and three other cameras on

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00:29:03.319 --> 00:29:07.559
the three other people. I'm and
he plays maybe one record an hour,

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00:29:07.759 --> 00:29:12.640
maybe two at the most. That's
it. Everything else's talk well, because

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00:29:12.920 --> 00:29:18.680
it's entertainment. I've worked with I've
I've worked I've had the great opportunity and

332
00:29:18.720 --> 00:29:26.000
the great pleasure of working with many
of these just standout personalities, like Bill

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00:29:26.039 --> 00:29:30.359
Cunningham, like Willie, like like
Gary Burbank when he was here. But

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00:29:30.519 --> 00:29:33.880
tell you what, Gary Burbank would
have been a prime candidate for that because

335
00:29:34.279 --> 00:29:40.279
of all of his different characters,
you know, from Earl Pitts to Gilbert

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00:29:40.319 --> 00:29:45.440
Gnarley to Big to all of those
characters. Gary and Gary would have gladly

337
00:29:45.920 --> 00:29:52.519
gotten into costume for you and done
done the One of my most priceless videos

338
00:29:53.079 --> 00:29:59.720
is when he did a big the
Big Earl Pitts for Governor a rally at

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00:29:59.759 --> 00:30:04.160
the Huge to Paul Brewery Cincinnati.
I'll never forget that. That was on

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00:30:04.240 --> 00:30:11.720
the midday show in the midday show
in those days was hosted by Mike McConnell

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00:30:11.960 --> 00:30:18.839
out morning mornings on WLW and and
and who in Randy Michaels. Yeah,

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00:30:18.920 --> 00:30:25.720
Randy and Mike were doing the midday
show together. He was all dressed up.

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00:30:25.759 --> 00:30:30.160
I even have him being made up
backstage on video and it was just

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00:30:30.279 --> 00:30:33.319
great. You know, I'm gonna
kiss the babies, and he goes over

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00:30:33.359 --> 00:30:37.279
and kisses the nice looking mother of
the baby. Instays of the baby.

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00:30:37.799 --> 00:30:42.200
You know he was. I just
saw Gary. He's living down in Florida,

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00:30:42.759 --> 00:30:48.559
not far from o'calla kind of north
of Orlando. He's living on a

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00:30:48.680 --> 00:30:53.279
nice clean river that you can see
down to the bottom, a spring fed

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00:30:53.319 --> 00:30:56.559
and I said, Gary, I've
been in swimming pools. Not this good.

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00:30:57.119 --> 00:31:03.359
Imally, it was really he's fantastic. He's he's uh, he's suffering

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00:31:03.359 --> 00:31:07.720
a little from the memory loss and
some things like that. He's got some

352
00:31:07.759 --> 00:31:11.319
health challenges. But he sure knew
who I was and we had a good

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00:31:11.359 --> 00:31:14.880
time. So he's still still with
us, going strong. Another one of

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00:31:14.880 --> 00:31:18.240
the personalities before I got to Cincinnati
that I worked with, and he's also

355
00:31:18.400 --> 00:31:22.039
no longer with us. Sadly was
a guy named Coyote McLeod oh yeah,

356
00:31:22.119 --> 00:31:26.880
who had who had worked, I
guess in in Louisville, but then worked

357
00:31:26.880 --> 00:31:30.480
in Nashville. And he was our
morning guy at the Landmark Landmark station I

358
00:31:30.480 --> 00:31:33.319
worked at in the late eighties and
early nineties called Y one O seven,

359
00:31:33.359 --> 00:31:38.440
which was that's right, And I
had video of him with Rhett Walker,

360
00:31:38.519 --> 00:31:45.839
who was this newsman no relation to
you, and UH and a guy named

361
00:31:45.839 --> 00:31:52.359
Mark Chase who turned out to be
a big executive with iHeartMedia and I Heart

362
00:31:52.480 --> 00:31:56.839
Radio and UH and the guy pulling
the pulling the tapes in the and and

363
00:31:57.079 --> 00:32:01.519
the mean kind of the grug boy. The guy named Tim Dukes is now

364
00:32:01.559 --> 00:32:07.920
the general manager of a big Christian
station in Dallas. He's with Way FM.

365
00:32:07.039 --> 00:32:10.400
Yeah, I've talked to I've talked
to Timmy. I worked with Mark

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00:32:10.519 --> 00:32:15.640
Mark. You know. Actually the
reason I have a career, a big

367
00:32:16.000 --> 00:32:20.160
part of it has more to do
with Mark Chas than it does with me.

368
00:32:21.359 --> 00:32:24.039
And I worked with Coyote and Rhett
and all those people there in Nashville.

369
00:32:24.519 --> 00:32:30.000
And I also there weren't a whole
lot of big names that came out

370
00:32:30.039 --> 00:32:32.920
of this first station that I worked
at first major station I worked at,

371
00:32:32.960 --> 00:32:37.839
which was KZY one O six in
Chattanooga. But it was a blast one

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00:32:37.880 --> 00:32:43.799
hundred thousand and one FM stick and
a guy named Eric Page who I would

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00:32:43.799 --> 00:32:47.000
wind up working with in Nashville and
here in Cincinnati. In fact, Eric

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00:32:47.119 --> 00:32:52.359
is the one who developed the name
inside Pitch for our Red's pregame show.

375
00:32:52.559 --> 00:32:57.359
And the Reds are on the radio
again here in just a little while.

376
00:32:57.559 --> 00:33:02.319
It's baseball on the radio. I
love that jingle. That's really cool.

377
00:33:02.440 --> 00:33:05.960
And I'm not that big a baseball
fan, but i love that jingle.

378
00:33:06.319 --> 00:33:07.359
But yeah, well, Chatt Neudy, you can see, you know,

379
00:33:07.400 --> 00:33:14.160
you can see seven state trum Rock
Mountain. That's what they say. Rock

380
00:33:14.240 --> 00:33:17.240
City, I think the I think
the seventh state is and if you look

381
00:33:17.279 --> 00:33:23.240
here, you can see the skies
over over Alabama. So you can see

382
00:33:23.240 --> 00:33:28.200
the skies over Alabama from from that
vantage point at Rock City. Yes.

383
00:33:28.359 --> 00:33:30.720
Well, yeah, Cayune was a
great guy, and on my video he

384
00:33:30.799 --> 00:33:36.079
did a bit that I've never heard
anybody do before or since, and that's

385
00:33:36.119 --> 00:33:39.279
to gargo the national anthem. You
put water in your mouth and you try

386
00:33:39.319 --> 00:33:45.160
and sing the national anthem with water
in your mouth and and and I don't

387
00:33:45.160 --> 00:33:49.240
know if you're gonna have to beleep
me on this, but I'll never forget

388
00:33:49.279 --> 00:33:52.240
you. No, no, don't, don't. Don't do anything that might

389
00:33:52.279 --> 00:33:54.039
be a bleep. No, no, no, it was. It was

390
00:33:54.079 --> 00:33:58.279
not that bad, you know,
because when you got gargling, you know

391
00:33:58.759 --> 00:34:01.440
the biggest problem what it is.
And he he said, well, I'm

392
00:34:01.440 --> 00:34:07.680
going for the last one because she
swallowed. But it was a very funny

393
00:34:07.720 --> 00:34:13.079
line. And in the studio that
day, just happened to be in town

394
00:34:13.119 --> 00:34:16.960
promoting his new book, was Davy
Jones of the Monkeys, and he was

395
00:34:16.960 --> 00:34:21.800
promoting a book called They Made a
Monkey out of Me, which was just

396
00:34:22.000 --> 00:34:23.800
great. So it was a wonderful
video. I got to do it.

397
00:34:23.920 --> 00:34:28.679
Well, this is this is like
six degrees of separation, Kevin Bacon this

398
00:34:28.760 --> 00:34:32.800
conversation because I interviewed Davy Jones when
he was here in when he was here

399
00:34:32.840 --> 00:34:37.960
in town for Octoberfest. He was
leading the Chicken Dance that year at Octoberfest,

400
00:34:37.719 --> 00:34:40.239
and he came into my studio when
I was on the Fox, and

401
00:34:40.559 --> 00:34:45.400
I still have that picture on my
mantle at home with me and Davy Jones

402
00:34:45.679 --> 00:34:50.639
and a guy named Rob Brigsby who
brought Davy in. Davy was a fantastic

403
00:34:50.679 --> 00:34:54.039
guy and it was six months later
that he was dead or yeah. Well

404
00:34:54.119 --> 00:35:01.079
it was a very small fraternity.
Everybody knows everybody, and we have been

405
00:35:01.400 --> 00:35:07.039
losing a lot of our friends these
days. And that's what I'm doing mostly

406
00:35:07.599 --> 00:35:13.480
is using all these videos I've been
shooting over the last forty five years.

407
00:35:13.760 --> 00:35:19.760
I've been using them for memorials that
I post on YouTube or Vimeo or wherever.

408
00:35:20.119 --> 00:35:23.880
As we lose a lot of the
great talents that people grew up listening

409
00:35:23.880 --> 00:35:29.039
to on the radio. I mean, it's an era gone by, and

410
00:35:29.079 --> 00:35:31.440
it's a shame because a lot of
the young people, you know, they

411
00:35:31.440 --> 00:35:37.079
don't listen to radio as much.
And it's a shame because I have a

412
00:35:37.159 --> 00:35:40.119
totally totally different connection with it than
people like you and I did. Art.

413
00:35:40.159 --> 00:35:44.239
I'm sorry, our time is up
and it's been more than ten Well

414
00:35:44.280 --> 00:35:49.000
you got to get that mule of
the buzzer time. It's been more than

415
00:35:49.039 --> 00:35:53.400
ten minutes. Okay, Art,
Volo Radio's best friend Volo video dot Com.

416
00:35:53.719 --> 00:35:57.320
I love you too, brother,
thank you so much. It's the

417
00:35:57.440 --> 00:36:02.119
Nightcap and it continues on seven hundred
W if you're in Hardy, Kentucky,

418
00:36:02.280 --> 00:36:07.119
there's the McCoy family Cemetery which is
owned by a Hatfield. But unless you

419
00:36:07.159 --> 00:36:10.760
can prove you're a blood relation,
you are not allowed in darn it.

420
00:36:12.000 --> 00:36:15.679
But you can always listen to the
seven hundred WLW live stream wherever you are

421
00:36:15.880 --> 00:36:21.760
on the iHeartRadio app. Body Armors
zero sugar is made with real sweeteners and

422
00:36:21.840 --> 00:36:24.840
real flavor with zero sugar and zero
grams of carbs. Body Armor zero Ery

423
00:36:24.880 --> 00:36:30.679
Jeff Walker at the Helm And in
this hour Sports for the Out of Sorts,

424
00:36:30.119 --> 00:36:35.400
we have the one and only Dennis
wild Man Walker with us. And

425
00:36:35.519 --> 00:36:40.639
in next half hour, your good
friend Dennis wild Man Andy Furman will will

426
00:36:40.679 --> 00:36:49.480
harp in and we'll see how you
too are either congruent or mismatched. Back

427
00:36:49.519 --> 00:36:52.000
to back Man, back to bat. I hope you can handle it.

428
00:36:52.400 --> 00:36:54.679
Back to back. Sports for the
out of Sorts is what I like to

429
00:36:54.719 --> 00:37:00.360
call this. First and foremost.
I just found out that, among other

430
00:37:00.480 --> 00:37:02.840
things, just to you know,
keep food on the table, and this

431
00:37:04.000 --> 00:37:07.079
is and a roof over your head. This is no bad thing at all.

432
00:37:07.159 --> 00:37:12.280
My wife drives Uber eats. You've
been an Uber driver since twenty seventeen.

433
00:37:12.360 --> 00:37:15.639
I did not know that about you, Yeah, twenty seventeen here and

434
00:37:15.679 --> 00:37:16.400
there. You know. It's basically, you know, when I want to

435
00:37:16.440 --> 00:37:19.519
pick up a few extra bucks,
you know, and I'd like doing it.

436
00:37:19.599 --> 00:37:22.119
I drive during the day and then
I'll go out when when we go

437
00:37:22.159 --> 00:37:24.840
to the time change when there's more
light, and I'll go out the like

438
00:37:24.880 --> 00:37:29.519
after six o'clock. I do not
work the night shift. I do not

439
00:37:29.559 --> 00:37:30.719
pick up drunks. I don't need
to do any of that. And I

440
00:37:30.760 --> 00:37:35.880
got a couple of small stories,
but it's mostly people recognize my voice once

441
00:37:35.920 --> 00:37:38.280
they get in the car. Oh
yeah, oh yeah, yeah yeah.

442
00:37:38.320 --> 00:37:42.280
But other than I don't really have
any wacky stories. Now, my son

443
00:37:42.320 --> 00:37:45.559
did because he did it. He
did it. I went picking up drunks

444
00:37:45.599 --> 00:37:49.239
a few years ago. Boy,
he had some wacky stories. Well,

445
00:37:49.280 --> 00:37:52.000
I mean, and the thing is, it's your own private car. You

446
00:37:52.079 --> 00:37:55.880
don't want people puking in your car
or going to the bathroom in your car.

447
00:37:57.000 --> 00:38:00.920
I mean, that's the last thing
i'd want my wife exactly. My

448
00:38:00.039 --> 00:38:07.159
wife only drives during the daytime she
delivers, not carrying people around. Because

449
00:38:07.159 --> 00:38:09.280
I wouldn't advise that any time of
the day. I don't know how you

450
00:38:09.320 --> 00:38:15.480
do that, but but you know, she only does it for a couple

451
00:38:15.559 --> 00:38:19.400
three hours in the middle of the
day at lunchtime or whatever. And you

452
00:38:19.440 --> 00:38:24.000
know, occasionally there are some really
rude people, and there are some really

453
00:38:24.079 --> 00:38:30.000
rude restaurants that she picks stuff up
from, but that's the only really.

454
00:38:30.280 --> 00:38:34.639
She did get towed once in Clifton, and that was in the space of

455
00:38:34.719 --> 00:38:37.639
about two minutes. She went to
pick up food and didn't realize she was

456
00:38:37.679 --> 00:38:43.559
in a toeaway zone near the UC
campus. And I said, from that

457
00:38:43.599 --> 00:38:47.039
point forward, yeah, I said, from that point forward, Yeah,

458
00:38:47.079 --> 00:38:51.639
you don't have to pick up anything
in Clifton, honey. And you're not

459
00:38:51.760 --> 00:38:55.400
that desperate because the tow bill was
about eighty dollars and we had to pay

460
00:38:55.440 --> 00:39:00.760
that to get it out that day. So yeah, we steer clear of

461
00:39:00.800 --> 00:39:07.280
Clifton whenever possible in all things.
And I think that's whyse advice, don't

462
00:39:07.320 --> 00:39:09.440
you. Well you mentioned about like
that, you know, you wouldn't really

463
00:39:09.480 --> 00:39:13.159
want to be picking up people.
Well, I'm not. I'm not afraid

464
00:39:13.159 --> 00:39:15.559
of picking up people because I have
a friend with me at all time.

465
00:39:15.639 --> 00:39:17.880
His name is Smith and Wesson,
so he's always with me when I go

466
00:39:17.880 --> 00:39:22.039
pick up people. Very nice.
It's always good to have a co pilot.

467
00:39:22.760 --> 00:39:24.960
Yes, yes, So the NBA
I am, and I am and

468
00:39:25.000 --> 00:39:30.039
I am registered, so you know
it's all legal. Well, I wouldn't

469
00:39:30.079 --> 00:39:32.840
expect anything less from you, Dennis. You've always been exact, upstanding,

470
00:39:32.920 --> 00:39:38.440
law abiding citizen. Damn right,
I am, even at one o'clock in

471
00:39:38.440 --> 00:39:45.079
the morning at Annie's. So anyways, NBA All Star Weekend just finished.

472
00:39:45.119 --> 00:39:50.079
I didn't see any of it.
I just it's not my cup of tea.

473
00:39:50.119 --> 00:39:53.840
If I wanted to watch teams just
run up and down the court and

474
00:39:54.000 --> 00:39:59.480
score. I mean, to me, people say, oh, it's exciting.

475
00:39:59.599 --> 00:40:02.199
Look at all all the athletic talent. I said, what I mean,

476
00:40:02.320 --> 00:40:06.880
They're running up and down the court
by themselves. There's no one around

477
00:40:06.880 --> 00:40:09.480
them to play defense. You know, first one to two hundred wins.

478
00:40:09.559 --> 00:40:15.280
Whoo, I'm not excited about that. You I always watch it just to

479
00:40:15.320 --> 00:40:20.400
see some of the acrobatic you know, dumk shots and whatnot, and maybe

480
00:40:20.400 --> 00:40:23.920
some the three pointers. But in
this game, you got, you got

481
00:40:23.920 --> 00:40:27.239
so much. It was was it
was just out of control. There was

482
00:40:27.239 --> 00:40:30.639
no defense. These guys were traveling, not at how many times. Two

483
00:40:30.679 --> 00:40:35.400
eleven to one eighty six. Okay, I was the score, two hundred

484
00:40:35.400 --> 00:40:38.960
and eleven to one eighty six.
They oh, this is gonna blow your

485
00:40:38.960 --> 00:40:45.119
mind. They threw up one hundred
and sixty eight three pointers. One hundred

486
00:40:45.119 --> 00:40:49.320
and sixty eight three pointers. Some
of them came from Mars. I did

487
00:40:49.400 --> 00:40:53.280
see sixty six, sixty six went
in. I tuned in for about five

488
00:40:53.400 --> 00:41:04.119
minutes and I see these these just
impossible shit being launched at will, and

489
00:41:04.280 --> 00:41:07.920
you know it's hitting the back of
the rim and it's going about forty feet

490
00:41:07.960 --> 00:41:13.480
down the court or it was crazy. It was really really nuts. And

491
00:41:13.599 --> 00:41:16.840
so the East one the East one. Yeah, yeah, the East one

492
00:41:16.880 --> 00:41:21.119
East beat the West. And they
tried to they tried to change it up

493
00:41:21.159 --> 00:41:23.599
this year again, but it's fallen
on deaf ears with the players. It's

494
00:41:23.639 --> 00:41:28.239
obvious. I mean, the commissioner, I think it was expecting, you

495
00:41:28.280 --> 00:41:30.559
know, some effort out of these
guys. I'll tell you what. He

496
00:41:30.679 --> 00:41:34.320
was really embarrassed, who probably you
know, maybe embarrassed and probably laughing their

497
00:41:34.360 --> 00:41:37.599
asses off. Where Larry Bird and
Oscar Robertson, who were introduced before the

498
00:41:37.639 --> 00:41:42.320
game, because you know they're in
they're Indiana Natives. And then you know,

499
00:41:42.639 --> 00:41:45.559
I know Larry was sitting by himself
and Oscar was sitting by himself.

500
00:41:45.760 --> 00:41:49.320
But those two guys walked out onto
the court, and I mean Reggie Miller

501
00:41:49.360 --> 00:41:52.760
said this was the greatest point guard
ever and put his arm around Oscar.

502
00:41:52.039 --> 00:41:54.360
But they had to, you know, watching this like what is what are

503
00:41:54.400 --> 00:41:58.480
we watching here? I mean,
it was bad and they need to get

504
00:41:58.559 --> 00:42:00.320
rid of it, or you know, start tell the players you've gotta play

505
00:42:00.440 --> 00:42:04.280
you know, a little defense,
and I gotta you're gonna get the argument,

506
00:42:04.519 --> 00:42:06.199
well, we don't want to get
hurt. Well, you get it.

507
00:42:06.960 --> 00:42:08.320
You know, we talked about this
before. When you try not to

508
00:42:08.320 --> 00:42:10.719
get hurt, that's when you do
get hurt. Yep, I mean,

509
00:42:10.960 --> 00:42:16.679
uh, Trey Greenwell wasn't trying trying
to get hurt when he snapped his achilles

510
00:42:16.679 --> 00:42:20.719
in the Super Bowl. He just
he just brought a couple of steps.

511
00:42:20.760 --> 00:42:24.880
You can do that just taking a
step, a simple step. If you're

512
00:42:24.880 --> 00:42:28.199
gonna get hurt, you're gonna get
hurt. But yeah, when you try

513
00:42:28.239 --> 00:42:31.559
not to get hurt, it increases
the likelihood that you will. And the

514
00:42:31.679 --> 00:42:36.000
sad thing to me about it is
and I haven't watched much NBA this year,

515
00:42:36.039 --> 00:42:38.639
I haven't watched in several years.
But when I do look in to

516
00:42:38.800 --> 00:42:45.360
the games, wild Man, it
seems more and more like the regular season

517
00:42:45.480 --> 00:42:51.400
games are becoming more and more what
the All Star Game has become just a

518
00:42:51.519 --> 00:42:58.639
NonStop rat race of no defense,
bad offense with with nobody guarding them and

519
00:42:58.920 --> 00:43:04.159
just these shots launched from everywhere,
no resemblance of the game that I grew

520
00:43:04.239 --> 00:43:07.920
up watching or that I played for
a short time. Yeah, the only

521
00:43:07.960 --> 00:43:09.920
time I really tuned in Gary is
you know, when there's like rivalries,

522
00:43:09.960 --> 00:43:13.760
the Lakers and the Warriors are usually
going to get a good matchup like that,

523
00:43:14.280 --> 00:43:16.119
or the Celtics against one of their
foes. But when you get like

524
00:43:16.239 --> 00:43:22.320
the Oklahoma, Oklahoma and Phoenix,
like nobody cares, you know, that's

525
00:43:22.360 --> 00:43:24.199
kind of stuff. You just see
him throwing the ball up and not planning

526
00:43:24.199 --> 00:43:29.159
to end. No traveling calls ever. They never call walking ever ever.

527
00:43:29.480 --> 00:43:31.960
I mean, Lebron walks every other
time he's got the ball in his hands

528
00:43:31.960 --> 00:43:37.000
and they don't call it. Well. Steph Curry in the three point shooting

529
00:43:37.079 --> 00:43:43.960
contest to match up against Sabrina from
the WNBA during All Star weekend, Steph

530
00:43:44.159 --> 00:43:49.639
just barely won twenty nine to twenty
seven. Okay, I think I think

531
00:43:50.159 --> 00:43:57.519
Caitlin Clark from Iowa would have cleaned
his clock. There is no better pure

532
00:43:57.559 --> 00:44:04.079
shooter in college basketball, in basketball
all told, than that girl who plays

533
00:44:04.079 --> 00:44:08.440
for the Hawkeyes, who is just
a transcendent player. She's like the Michael

534
00:44:08.519 --> 00:44:14.159
Jordan of women's basketball. And I
know you haven't watched, but I encourage

535
00:44:14.159 --> 00:44:20.000
you when you get an opportunity,
watch the next Iowa Ladies Lady Hawkeyes basketball

536
00:44:20.039 --> 00:44:25.960
game and watch Caitlin Clark and the
ease that she is just sinking these three

537
00:44:27.079 --> 00:44:30.440
quarter you know, it's almost three
quarter courts some of the time. She

538
00:44:30.960 --> 00:44:36.119
hit one from the logo in the
game last week to break the women's all

539
00:44:36.159 --> 00:44:40.639
time scoring record, and she is
on pace to pass Pete Merovitch for the

540
00:44:40.679 --> 00:44:47.719
all time record in all of college
basketball and scoring. And unlike pistol Pete,

541
00:44:49.360 --> 00:44:54.360
she shoots a lot better than forty
percent. The girl's amazing. I'm

542
00:44:54.480 --> 00:44:58.559
just telling you, wild man,
it's I know, it's women's basketball,

543
00:44:58.599 --> 00:45:02.519
it's college women's basket ball. Watch
Kaitlin Clark. You will be entertained.

544
00:45:05.559 --> 00:45:12.880
That's my admonition. To you.
What do you think wild Man? Hello,

545
00:45:13.039 --> 00:45:17.880
wild Man. Apparently we've lost wild
Man. The thought of Caitlin Clark

546
00:45:19.039 --> 00:45:23.000
sent him into another stratosphere, and
he is speechless. He is tongue tied.

547
00:45:23.400 --> 00:45:25.920
We will take a break and see
if we can get wild Man back

548
00:45:25.960 --> 00:45:30.960
on the phone. It's the nightcap
on seven hundred WLW. Hey, lower

549
00:45:31.039 --> 00:45:37.239
mortgage rates are here in smart homeowners
are white Telephone who obviously was tongue tied

550
00:45:37.400 --> 00:45:43.840
at the prospect of having his eyes
bulge out watching Kaitlan Clark play college basketball

551
00:45:43.880 --> 00:45:45.719
for the University of Iowa, which, by the way, wild Man A

552
00:45:45.719 --> 00:45:50.199
couple of things here, and I'd
brought this up a couple other times with

553
00:45:50.639 --> 00:45:54.840
a few other people because I think
it's important to this discussion about greatness and

554
00:45:54.880 --> 00:46:01.119
people from Iowa. Joe Burrow,
Cincinnati, but he's franchise quarterback. Yeah,

555
00:46:01.159 --> 00:46:04.239
I know, Athens, Ohio.
No no, no, no no.

556
00:46:04.360 --> 00:46:10.599
Joe Burrow born in Ames, Iowa, Okay. Caitlin Clark, who

557
00:46:10.840 --> 00:46:15.840
plays for the University of Iowa,
now the all time women's scorer in college

558
00:46:15.880 --> 00:46:21.320
basketball, soon to be the all
time scorer in all of college basketball,

559
00:46:21.320 --> 00:46:25.639
because she's just that good place for
Iowa. Right there in Iowa City,

560
00:46:27.280 --> 00:46:32.159
fifty miles south of that campus,
there is a town called Mount Pleasant,

561
00:46:32.239 --> 00:46:37.079
Iowa. It's the county seat of
Henry County, Iowa, and home of

562
00:46:37.159 --> 00:46:40.880
the Midwest Old Thrasher's Reunion every Labor
Day weekend, which draws a quarter million

563
00:46:40.960 --> 00:46:46.960
people every year to the little town
of nine thousand, where one Gary Jeff

564
00:46:47.000 --> 00:46:51.440
Walker was born. I knew you
were leading up to that. I know

565
00:46:51.599 --> 00:46:58.480
it. Greatness, greatness, Greatness
grows. Greatness grows in a state that

566
00:46:58.599 --> 00:47:04.960
has God's dirt, that rich black
soil that grows. It's America's bread basket,

567
00:47:05.039 --> 00:47:07.559
is what it is. I mean, you know to talking about soybeans

568
00:47:07.559 --> 00:47:10.880
and corn and hogs and the field
the dreams man, the field of dream

569
00:47:10.960 --> 00:47:15.840
field, the dreams. That's right. Greatness comes from the Hawkeye State.

570
00:47:15.880 --> 00:47:19.760
And Caitlin Clark is an example.
Will you make a pledge to at least

571
00:47:19.800 --> 00:47:24.480
watch one game of the Lady Hawkeyes
with Caitlin Clark at the helm before she

572
00:47:24.559 --> 00:47:30.400
finishes her outstanding career. And don't
you think it's possible that a player like

573
00:47:30.519 --> 00:47:35.679
Caitlin Clark, and you'll know after
you watch her, could rip Steph Curry

574
00:47:35.719 --> 00:47:38.679
a new one in a three point
competition. I don't think Steph Curry was

575
00:47:38.719 --> 00:47:42.920
trying very hard. I think if
he was pushed to the task, he

576
00:47:42.960 --> 00:47:45.400
would beat her, beat her like
a drum. I'll talk of it with

577
00:47:45.440 --> 00:47:49.760
my people and all. Let my
people know to your people whether I'll watch

578
00:47:49.760 --> 00:47:52.599
her play a full game or not. Okay, you don't even have to

579
00:47:52.599 --> 00:47:55.920
watch a full game. Just watch
about five six minutes. You'll be impressed.

580
00:47:55.920 --> 00:47:59.480
My man. I'm telling you,
Oh, I've seen some video.

581
00:47:59.559 --> 00:48:02.199
Ever seen some video over ych She
definitely gonna shoot the three pointer. Yeah,

582
00:48:02.480 --> 00:48:07.239
without a doubt. But Pete Merovich
did not have the three point shot.

583
00:48:07.639 --> 00:48:10.360
Let's remember that Pete Maravich did not
have the three point shot. I

584
00:48:10.679 --> 00:48:15.119
saw Pete Mayrivitch play, man.
I saw him play at the gardens.

585
00:48:15.239 --> 00:48:17.039
I was there for a gamer.
He scored forty six points, so I

586
00:48:17.079 --> 00:48:20.519
know that guy could shoot. But
you know, I'll give her a due.

587
00:48:20.559 --> 00:48:24.920
It's it's a great accomplishment, without
a doubt. Pete Maravich in college,

588
00:48:24.920 --> 00:48:30.119
we're talking about college. In college, his dad was the coach,

589
00:48:30.199 --> 00:48:32.480
and Pete had the green light when
he came out of the locker room.

590
00:48:32.800 --> 00:48:37.920
When you passed the ball to Pete
Maravich in LSU. You didn't get the

591
00:48:37.960 --> 00:48:45.199
ball back because Pete Maravich was gonna
shoot everything. And the LSU did not

592
00:48:45.440 --> 00:48:50.159
win. They did not they won. I said one. I said they

593
00:48:50.199 --> 00:48:52.639
won. They didn't win the NCAA
Championship. But they had a winning record

594
00:48:52.639 --> 00:49:00.320
when Pete was there. They did
you record when Pete Maravich played? Oh,

595
00:49:00.360 --> 00:49:02.719
now you're going to look it up? Okay, I am well,

596
00:49:02.760 --> 00:49:06.320
I mean you just made this statement
that they won. Well, I know

597
00:49:07.199 --> 00:49:12.360
they had a winning record when he
was there, when he was a winning

598
00:49:12.440 --> 00:49:14.920
record? Okay, what does that
mean? In college? You what a

599
00:49:14.960 --> 00:49:19.280
winning record means? So the Bearcats
could finish? Well, you could say

600
00:49:19.320 --> 00:49:23.119
the same thing about Larry Bird got
the ball. When Larry Bird got the

601
00:49:23.159 --> 00:49:25.639
ball, what do you think he
was shooting it? What did they win?

602
00:49:25.760 --> 00:49:29.719
They want nothing? Larry to the
finals? That got beat. You

603
00:49:29.760 --> 00:49:32.679
know they got beat because he didn't
have any other guys around him. Larry

604
00:49:32.719 --> 00:49:39.039
Bird could actually shoot four percentage.
Pete Merrivich never shot for percentage. I'm

605
00:49:39.079 --> 00:49:42.360
telling you, I don't have to
tell me a thing about Larry Bird pown

606
00:49:42.360 --> 00:49:45.039
because I saw him play from his
You know all three years in Indiana State,

607
00:49:45.119 --> 00:49:47.639
I saw Larry Bird. I know
what Larry Bird could do. And

608
00:49:47.719 --> 00:49:52.679
here's the other thing about Caitlin Clark. Wild Man, while I just wanted

609
00:49:52.159 --> 00:49:55.159
you and k what's with you and
Caitlin Clark? You got this fetish or

610
00:49:55.159 --> 00:50:00.840
something for Art Well, I'm I'm
thrilled that she's women's college basketball player and

611
00:50:00.920 --> 00:50:04.719
she actually has all good for her. Let's move on to something else here.

612
00:50:04.800 --> 00:50:07.320
You're driving me crazy here. All
right, what did you find out

613
00:50:07.360 --> 00:50:12.440
about Pete Meravis? The record overall
the record at LSU. It didn't come

614
00:50:12.519 --> 00:50:17.239
up quick enough and you interrupted me. All right, let's see anyway.

615
00:50:17.840 --> 00:50:22.559
Huh. By the way, Caitlin
Clark had forty nine points and thirteen assists.

616
00:50:22.639 --> 00:50:28.079
Speaking of Larry Bird anyway, good
for her. For the Bengals face

617
00:50:28.159 --> 00:50:31.320
some major decisions this offseason, and
one of them being what to do with

618
00:50:31.440 --> 00:50:36.280
T Higgins, who's out of his
rookie contract. They have to either sign

619
00:50:36.320 --> 00:50:42.239
him or franchise tag him. Uh. And it's important that Joe Burrow has

620
00:50:42.360 --> 00:50:45.679
t Higgins along with Jamar Chase.
Don't you think you think what Joe Burrow

621
00:50:45.679 --> 00:50:47.920
has already said? You know,
he wants Tea that you know, to

622
00:50:47.920 --> 00:50:52.440
stay here. The Bengals today is
today, that four o'clock, I believe

623
00:50:52.840 --> 00:50:57.559
is what teams can start franchising.
Right. Bet you bet your house,

624
00:50:57.760 --> 00:51:00.800
bet your firstborn, bet everything you
got. The Bengals are gonna franchise Tag

625
00:51:01.159 --> 00:51:05.519
t Higgins day. They've got the
salary cap money to do it. That's

626
00:51:05.559 --> 00:51:07.480
not gonna be that big a deal. They're not trading him. They're not

627
00:51:07.559 --> 00:51:10.159
trading him this year if he you
know, because he's gonna have to have

628
00:51:10.199 --> 00:51:14.519
a good year, which you can, you know, leap frog to make

629
00:51:14.559 --> 00:51:17.519
more money as a free agent.
But this year t Higgins gonna be back

630
00:51:17.559 --> 00:51:21.079
with the Bengals. Man, and
you can bet the house. And why

631
00:51:21.159 --> 00:51:24.960
not, hey wild man, why
not just sign him again to something that

632
00:51:25.000 --> 00:51:30.440
he likes because next year you can
say, Jamar, we got you covered.

633
00:51:30.559 --> 00:51:32.719
Jamar's under contract for another year.
They don't have to do anything with

634
00:51:32.800 --> 00:51:37.960
Jamar Chase and Jamars and Jamar Chase
and Joe Burrow are tied at the hip.

635
00:51:38.000 --> 00:51:42.679
He's not going anywhere. Yeah,
you know, we don't know what's

636
00:51:42.719 --> 00:51:45.960
going on behind them, in the
behind closed doors, whether they're talking with

637
00:51:45.000 --> 00:51:47.880
Tea about signing them, But I
guarantee you he's gonna be with the team

638
00:51:47.920 --> 00:51:52.559
one way or the other, either
with a long term contract or franchise tagging.

639
00:51:52.639 --> 00:51:55.039
And all these dumb, stupid,
ignorant Bengal fans that say, oh,

640
00:51:55.119 --> 00:51:59.079
let's trade him for a for a
second round pick or let's trade them

641
00:51:59.079 --> 00:52:00.920
to so and so ain't gonna happen. I mean, they've got a good

642
00:52:01.119 --> 00:52:04.960
offense down there with these three guys. I mean, they got something going

643
00:52:05.000 --> 00:52:07.679
on. And Joe Burrow, I
guarantee you has already, you know,

644
00:52:07.760 --> 00:52:10.079
put his put his two cents into
saying, look, you better bring this

645
00:52:10.079 --> 00:52:14.719
guy back. So likewise, you
tell Tyler board to take a walk,

646
00:52:14.800 --> 00:52:17.039
right, I don't. I don't
like to say that. I mean,

647
00:52:17.079 --> 00:52:21.840
he's been a very good player for
the Bengals, but they I think it's

648
00:52:21.880 --> 00:52:24.840
time that his time is run out
here and the money that he makes and

649
00:52:24.880 --> 00:52:29.679
he'll catch up with somebody else.
But you can always find you a fourth

650
00:52:29.719 --> 00:52:32.599
receiver or a third receiver, you
know, in the draft, because those

651
00:52:32.599 --> 00:52:37.480
guys seem to play really, really
hard anyway. But Tyler Boyd's been a

652
00:52:37.639 --> 00:52:40.159
great, great Bengal, he really
has. I mean I would even almost

653
00:52:40.719 --> 00:52:44.360
argue that he could be in the
in the Ring of Honor because he's been

654
00:52:44.400 --> 00:52:45.880
a you know, he never heard
a word out of Tyler Boyd, even

655
00:52:45.880 --> 00:52:49.840
to the dark years down there.
You just didn't. You didn't hear nothing

656
00:52:49.880 --> 00:52:52.039
bad from Tyler Boyd. He was
He's been a good soldier and I would

657
00:52:52.320 --> 00:52:55.320
I hate to see him leave.
But you've got to take care of the

658
00:52:55.519 --> 00:52:59.519
guys that are really really important,
and one of them is t Higgins.

659
00:53:00.079 --> 00:53:02.119
So I mean, do you,
uh, what do you do with the

660
00:53:02.199 --> 00:53:07.679
running back position. I would keep
Joe Mixon, I would. I would,

661
00:53:07.679 --> 00:53:09.599
and I would just rotate. I'd
give the ball more to the other

662
00:53:09.679 --> 00:53:14.760
guy and then have Joe in there
for maybe gold line situation. I think

663
00:53:14.840 --> 00:53:17.079
losing Joe Mixon would be it's gonna
it's really gonna hurt the team. And

664
00:53:17.079 --> 00:53:21.639
if you see some comments about Joe
Mixon, he's laughing at this that that

665
00:53:21.800 --> 00:53:22.880
you know that the Bengals are going
to cut him because he don't think it's

666
00:53:22.880 --> 00:53:28.239
going to happen. Wild Man,
always a pleasure. Thank you for being

667
00:53:28.239 --> 00:53:30.840
a part of the Night Camp once
again. And I have one more thing

668
00:53:31.079 --> 00:53:34.880
for you. Well, I want
to before I go real quick, I

669
00:53:34.920 --> 00:53:38.440
want to thank you for your help
and the Autism Rocks benefit out of fred

670
00:53:38.480 --> 00:53:42.679
Board Brewery on Sunday. I don't
have all the numbers, but I know

671
00:53:42.719 --> 00:53:47.159
it was twenty thousand dollars plus autism
phenomenal. Yeah, that was awesome.

672
00:53:47.239 --> 00:53:51.239
It was awesome. All I did
was be a mouthpiece, and that's you

673
00:53:51.280 --> 00:53:53.679
know sometimes that's a thing. What
right, You got the word out?

674
00:53:53.719 --> 00:53:58.559
You got the word out? One
thing? Wild Man Watch, Okay,

675
00:53:58.599 --> 00:54:05.519
I'm braced. Watch Caitlin Clark,
Good night, Dennis Wildman Walker with US

676
00:54:05.559 --> 00:54:09.440
Sports for the Out of Sorts on
seven hundred WLW The fur Ball coming up

677
00:54:09.559 --> 00:54:15.960
Sports for the Out of Sorts,
joining in our old friend the fur Ball,

678
00:54:15.079 --> 00:54:19.719
Andy Furman. That's right, the
pre eminent sports voice in Cincinnati talk

679
00:54:19.840 --> 00:54:24.559
radio when it came to sports forever
forever, and his career has been revived

680
00:54:24.599 --> 00:54:30.159
by me Gary Jeff Walker here on
the Night Camp and also his forays on

681
00:54:30.320 --> 00:54:35.519
Fox Sports thirteen sixty. You'll hear
him on Sunday mornings from six to nine,

682
00:54:36.159 --> 00:54:38.400
and he's in the same building with
us. So I don't I feel

683
00:54:38.440 --> 00:54:45.400
like it's okay if I mention another
station while I'm doing this show on this

684
00:54:45.519 --> 00:54:47.400
station. That's really big of me, though, Andy, that I would

685
00:54:47.440 --> 00:54:52.000
share the stage for a further nomin
My heart family. We're in the same

686
00:54:52.039 --> 00:54:55.079
I Heart Media family. I'm there
with you. This'll be Hey. You've

687
00:54:55.119 --> 00:55:00.239
had others from other competing stations with
you, so don't even go there me.

688
00:55:00.719 --> 00:55:02.920
I'm part of the family. So
Andy had a question that he asked

689
00:55:04.079 --> 00:55:07.239
just before he went on. He
said, does anybody get their temperature taken

690
00:55:07.480 --> 00:55:14.199
anally anymore rectally? And I said, I don't know, Andy, And

691
00:55:14.239 --> 00:55:17.800
he said, well, I might
enjoy that. I'm not sure. Isn't

692
00:55:17.800 --> 00:55:22.000
that what you said? No,
I said that in this day and age,

693
00:55:22.000 --> 00:55:24.239
because we're talking about fevers and people
getting temperature. I said, really,

694
00:55:24.320 --> 00:55:28.679
I think the rectal thermometers I could
stink because you either take it under

695
00:55:28.719 --> 00:55:30.519
your tongue and I don't even do
that anymore. They have that kind of

696
00:55:30.559 --> 00:55:35.920
gun they shoot at your forehead.
Oh basically, wait, something in your

697
00:55:35.920 --> 00:55:38.719
ear. We all became acquainted with
the little gun they shoot at your forehead

698
00:55:38.800 --> 00:55:43.639
during the scamdemic during COVID because they
want to make sure you didn't have a

699
00:55:43.679 --> 00:55:47.039
fever before you entered anywhere. When
you were allowed to go anywhere. But

700
00:55:47.400 --> 00:55:52.039
don't get me started. So I
already I don't want to get you start.

701
00:55:52.320 --> 00:55:54.840
So you do know you're in the
minority with that, But that's okay.

702
00:55:55.320 --> 00:55:59.119
You know you're thinking in the minority, and that's fine. I mean,

703
00:55:59.159 --> 00:56:01.760
you're a man of you own belief
and that's great. Appreciate that,

704
00:56:01.840 --> 00:56:06.719
Andy. I think for myself.
I'm not told what to think by the

705
00:56:06.800 --> 00:56:09.280
powers. I know that. But
you are in the minority. There's a

706
00:56:09.280 --> 00:56:13.519
minority group that thinks like you,
and that's okay, that's all right.

707
00:56:13.800 --> 00:56:20.800
I would love to be one of
maybe in a thousand people. If I'm

708
00:56:20.800 --> 00:56:24.039
the only one in the room that
is taking a stand, that makes me

709
00:56:24.079 --> 00:56:29.079
feel even better. So don't say
you're in the minority like it's a bad

710
00:56:29.119 --> 00:56:30.960
thing or that I should be a
shake. I'm in a room. But

711
00:56:31.000 --> 00:56:34.679
if I'm in a room with a
thousand people and I'm the other one thinking

712
00:56:34.719 --> 00:56:37.079
in the opposite direction or something different, I would scratch my head. So

713
00:56:37.119 --> 00:56:40.079
I wonder, why, why,
why is that? Am I doing it

714
00:56:40.079 --> 00:56:44.599
to be contrary? Or do I
really believe this? Or why am I

715
00:56:44.639 --> 00:56:47.000
not going with that? I would
say that the other the other nine hundred

716
00:56:47.000 --> 00:56:52.320
and ninety nine people are sheep and
possibly quite stupid. That's what I would

717
00:56:52.320 --> 00:56:55.159
say. Oh, that's for another
day, another show. But I'm going

718
00:56:55.199 --> 00:56:58.719
to ask you this because I want
to talk about something positive. Because I'm

719
00:56:58.760 --> 00:57:05.480
going to see Kate Clark play basketball
Thursday night University the game going. Oh,

720
00:57:05.840 --> 00:57:08.480
I'm going with Dick Maley. Dick
Maley, who's an outstanding basketball player

721
00:57:08.480 --> 00:57:13.320
at LSU, a friend of mine
and a member of the Northern Kentucky Sports

722
00:57:13.320 --> 00:57:15.000
Hall of Fame. Dick and I
are going. We've got two tickets.

723
00:57:15.000 --> 00:57:20.280
We're going Thursday night see Caitlyn Clark
play. Isn't that great? We want

724
00:57:20.280 --> 00:57:22.519
to blame Andy? I can't go. Would you get me an autograph from

725
00:57:22.599 --> 00:57:27.239
Caitlyn Clark? Because I just she
is a doll baby. I just love

726
00:57:27.280 --> 00:57:30.320
her. She's phenomenal. What I
want to do is after the game,

727
00:57:30.360 --> 00:57:32.960
we'll maybe get there early and chat
with over fifteen to twenty minutes, take

728
00:57:32.960 --> 00:57:36.440
a picture, and do a story
on her in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle.

729
00:57:36.800 --> 00:57:39.360
Let's I read for the Eagle for
next Monday's Eagle. Maybe that's what I'll

730
00:57:39.400 --> 00:57:42.920
do. Well, what do the
people in Brooklyn care about a chick from

731
00:57:42.920 --> 00:57:45.599
Iowa, Who's who's well, you
know what, best scorer in women's college

732
00:57:45.599 --> 00:57:51.800
basketball history? No, I kind
of circle around basically ninety nine and forty

733
00:57:51.800 --> 00:57:54.480
four to one hundred. Get that. I write about Brooklyn athletes, past,

734
00:57:54.519 --> 00:57:58.920
president and future. That's what I
write about. But this girl has

735
00:57:59.079 --> 00:58:04.239
changed it. Dy now of not
only women's college basketball, but college basketball

736
00:58:04.280 --> 00:58:08.960
period, sellout primetime games on TV. It is unbelievable what she has done

737
00:58:09.159 --> 00:58:14.320
single handedly, and she's taking it
and strive and look, obviously everybody has

738
00:58:14.360 --> 00:58:16.360
an ego, but I don't think
she has an ego that would not sit

739
00:58:16.440 --> 00:58:20.760
into a room. That's all I'm
saying. No, you can tell it

740
00:58:20.880 --> 00:58:24.320
in her interviews, in her countenance, the way she plays the game.

741
00:58:24.880 --> 00:58:29.559
This girl is. I mean,
she's the All American girl. And she

742
00:58:29.719 --> 00:58:35.800
happened and this doesn't matter at all, but she happens to be from all

743
00:58:35.840 --> 00:58:42.920
indications heterosexual. Is she has a
boyfriend, which which is which is unusual,

744
00:58:43.119 --> 00:58:49.559
which is unusual these days in women's
college basketball. But she's the all

745
00:58:49.599 --> 00:58:54.199
American girl. To me, she
is Jack Armstrong female version she is.

746
00:58:53.800 --> 00:58:58.000
She is Pete Maravich as a woman. That's what she is. You know,

747
00:58:58.039 --> 00:59:00.320
when she broke the record last Thursday. I think she scored forty three

748
00:59:00.360 --> 00:59:07.880
that night. Yeah, she had
double digitus. She had forty nine points.

749
00:59:07.719 --> 00:59:10.400
And I've seen some highlight films in
the behind the back passing. No.

750
00:59:10.480 --> 00:59:14.119
I read a story the other day
because I want to brush up on

751
00:59:14.199 --> 00:59:17.679
some background material on her. Her
dad kind of pushed her into playing basketball.

752
00:59:17.719 --> 00:59:20.760
She she wanted to play basketball as
a kid, and she wanted to

753
00:59:20.760 --> 00:59:23.679
play aau basketball in Iowa where she
grew up. All Right, they would

754
00:59:23.679 --> 00:59:27.840
not let her play. They had
no girls teams. So she went to

755
00:59:27.840 --> 00:59:30.679
play on the boys team, and
they didn't want to play the boys team.

756
00:59:30.679 --> 00:59:32.719
But the boys team won the championship
with her, and there was an

757
00:59:32.800 --> 00:59:37.599
unbelievable story. She probably was the
best player on the team. And it's

758
00:59:37.679 --> 00:59:40.119
great not only that she's a kid
from the Midwest with that Midwest flair,

759
00:59:40.480 --> 00:59:45.800
but she's not only from the midwestern
Iowa. She stayed there. She stayed.

760
00:59:45.840 --> 00:59:47.880
She went to high school in Iowa, and she stayed at a college

761
00:59:47.880 --> 00:59:52.400
in Iowa. I love that.
No, a hometown girl, I mean

762
00:59:52.440 --> 00:59:57.599
the home She is the girl next
door who scores four thousand points in her

763
00:59:57.639 --> 01:00:00.000
career. Andy, that's exactly what
Caitlin Clark isn't. I'm so happy for

764
01:00:00.079 --> 01:00:04.679
you that you get to see her
in person. This is like seeing uh,

765
01:00:04.960 --> 01:00:07.760
the equivalent of a Michael Jordan in
person. I think she's really that

766
01:00:07.880 --> 01:00:13.280
good and transcendent. I really do. I believe it. Yeah, And

767
01:00:13.320 --> 01:00:15.159
I'll tell you this much honestly.
I mean it's funny. But if she

768
01:00:15.199 --> 01:00:17.239
may come back and play next year
at Iowa, and you know, why

769
01:00:17.239 --> 01:00:23.800
wouldn't she the money she's making for
the commercials Nike and with the nil she's

770
01:00:23.800 --> 01:00:30.320
making like eight hundred thousand dollars a
year playing college basketball. What's the top

771
01:00:30.360 --> 01:00:34.000
salary at the w NBA? Is
it like two hundred and forty thousand or

772
01:00:34.039 --> 01:00:37.480
something for the top player that much? I don't think it's that much.

773
01:00:37.519 --> 01:00:39.400
I really don't. But she'd be
crazy not to come back. But here's

774
01:00:39.400 --> 01:00:43.679
the thing that I don't understand.
He was an article in the USA Today

775
01:00:43.679 --> 01:00:46.039
the other day, I think after
she broke the record, and it said

776
01:00:46.159 --> 01:00:49.440
do you need a title to be
a goat? I mean, everybody's saying

777
01:00:49.480 --> 01:00:51.519
that she's the coat. She may
very well be the coat. I think

778
01:00:51.559 --> 01:00:54.840
she probably is. But his columness
wrote that you know, unless she wins

779
01:00:54.880 --> 01:00:59.239
the title at the University of Iowa, she cannot be considered the goat.

780
01:00:59.679 --> 01:01:02.719
You know, I looked at the
in the NFL. Eli Manning won two

781
01:01:02.760 --> 01:01:06.920
Super Bowls. He's not the goat. You know, it goes both ways.

782
01:01:06.920 --> 01:01:08.159
You know, because he won two
Super Bowls does not make him the

783
01:01:08.199 --> 01:01:10.880
goat. Dan Marino, Oh,
I thought, was the godfather of the

784
01:01:10.880 --> 01:01:15.559
forward pass, never won a title
and obviously not the goat, but at

785
01:01:15.559 --> 01:01:17.760
one point in timing maybe considered the
goat. So, I mean, this

786
01:01:17.840 --> 01:01:21.880
is the stupidest column I've ever read. There are players back in the day,

787
01:01:22.199 --> 01:01:24.599
there were great players that never won
titles, never won championships. Ernie

788
01:01:24.639 --> 01:01:29.239
Banks not going back. He won
the MVP two years in a row when

789
01:01:29.239 --> 01:01:31.360
the Cubs were in second Division.
He never won a World Series with the

790
01:01:31.400 --> 01:01:35.559
Chicago Cubs. He was a great
players, all of the plays Hall of

791
01:01:35.599 --> 01:01:37.559
Famer. So you don't have to
win a title. I don't think to

792
01:01:37.599 --> 01:01:40.559
become the goat in your sport.
I tell people all the time, Andy,

793
01:01:40.679 --> 01:01:45.800
I had an Ernie Banks rookie card
when I was seven years old.

794
01:01:45.840 --> 01:01:50.840
We lived in the West Burbs of
Chicago. I had found a rook Ernie

795
01:01:50.880 --> 01:01:53.360
Banks rookie card, and at that
time, he you know, he's already

796
01:01:53.519 --> 01:01:59.599
established star for the Cubs, and
it went in the spokes of my bicycle.

797
01:02:00.239 --> 01:02:04.239
Stupid move that was, could you
imagine what an Ernie Banks rookie card

798
01:02:04.760 --> 01:02:09.320
in pristine condition would be worth today
on the market? Wow? Wow?

799
01:02:09.559 --> 01:02:12.840
Yeah? Well, I mean that's
that's you. I mean, you know

800
01:02:12.880 --> 01:02:15.880
you would do something like that.
But that's okay. But you know your

801
01:02:15.960 --> 01:02:19.840
take on guys that are considered goats. I mean, obviously, the Tom

802
01:02:19.840 --> 01:02:23.000
Brady situation is kind of different because
he was not heralded coming out of college.

803
01:02:23.039 --> 01:02:25.880
He was a six round drift pick, and he had a great career

804
01:02:25.920 --> 01:02:29.880
and he won the Super Bowl WE
seven times, so you know, he

805
01:02:29.960 --> 01:02:32.400
won. He considered the go for
the championships that he won. But I

806
01:02:32.400 --> 01:02:37.800
don't think you attached a goat title
because you won a championship. It doesn't

807
01:02:37.800 --> 01:02:40.880
work that way. Well, I
mean, there are goats that win championships.

808
01:02:40.920 --> 01:02:45.159
Michael Jordan won six and he definitely
was the goat at the time he

809
01:02:45.239 --> 01:02:51.039
retired, you know, and I'm
starting to think Patrick Mahomes may be the

810
01:02:51.039 --> 01:02:55.159
goat now because the goat always changing
Andy, this is the thing, the

811
01:02:55.199 --> 01:02:59.719
greatest of all time is up to
that point in time. You understand that.

812
01:03:00.840 --> 01:03:04.719
Yeah, So it's not like once
you're the goat, you're the goat

813
01:03:04.760 --> 01:03:08.000
forever. No, because there'll be
another goat that comes along after you're gone.

814
01:03:08.079 --> 01:03:13.039
And that's what's happening now in the
NFL and the NBA to a certain

815
01:03:13.079 --> 01:03:16.519
extent. And Erica Wheeler, by
the way of the Indiana Fevers the top

816
01:03:16.840 --> 01:03:22.599
played, top paid player in the
WNBA. She made two hundred and forty

817
01:03:22.639 --> 01:03:29.480
two one and fifty four dollars.
Caitlin Clark cashed in over eight hundred thousand

818
01:03:29.519 --> 01:03:37.039
dollars in NILM money according to the
figures this past season as an Iowa Hawkeye.

819
01:03:37.159 --> 01:03:39.480
So it really kind of what you
got to wonder now with the nil

820
01:03:39.519 --> 01:03:45.719
money amongst all female athletes in college
basketball right now probably making more the star

821
01:03:45.760 --> 01:03:51.400
of little teams making more than WNBA
players. Would that hurt the WNBA While

822
01:03:51.400 --> 01:03:53.280
these girls are saying, look,
I'd rather stay in college for another year

823
01:03:53.320 --> 01:03:55.400
or two. I'm mak them more
money. Think about that. It's going

824
01:03:55.440 --> 01:03:59.760
to hurt the WNBA. It has
to. Well, I really don't care

825
01:03:59.760 --> 01:04:02.079
about out of hurting the w n
b A. I won't watch it until

826
01:04:02.119 --> 01:04:05.760
Caitlin Clark is playing in it,
and then I'll be there every game,

827
01:04:05.840 --> 01:04:11.440
Mandy, every game, because she
is the new goat. You got to

828
01:04:11.480 --> 01:04:14.599
say, and you say she's she's
the goat for now. Okay, So

829
01:04:14.639 --> 01:04:17.400
I'm glad you agree that she in
fact is the goat. Even if Iowa

830
01:04:17.440 --> 01:04:20.280
get knocked out of the NCAA tournament
in the first round, that's person she's

831
01:04:20.320 --> 01:04:23.960
to go. I agree, I'm
with you on that. Yes, it's

832
01:04:23.679 --> 01:04:27.519
a goat. Who would be?
No, who would be the goat?

833
01:04:27.519 --> 01:04:30.559
What? What were you going to
ask? Who's who would be the goat?

834
01:04:30.639 --> 01:04:33.800
Right now? In your mind?
In baseball Trout, I mean,

835
01:04:33.840 --> 01:04:38.519
he couldn't very well be the goat, considered the goat, but the Angels

836
01:04:38.559 --> 01:04:41.119
have ever won anything? Would he
be the goat? I mean there's a

837
01:04:41.239 --> 01:04:45.679
question now, No, No,
who's who's Who's who's the player of the

838
01:04:45.119 --> 01:04:48.119
pitcher and the guy that hit all
the home runs? What? What's?

839
01:04:48.239 --> 01:04:54.639
What the hell's his name? Shanie's
a goat ver well? Okay, but

840
01:04:54.679 --> 01:04:57.960
he hasn't want anything either, I
don't see he might with the Dodgers,

841
01:04:57.960 --> 01:05:00.880
but but he doesn't want anything,
he consider him the So you know,

842
01:05:00.559 --> 01:05:04.159
it's funny, but this calumnist I
wrote for the USA today is saying that

843
01:05:04.400 --> 01:05:08.480
unless she wins the title, she's
not she can't be considered the goat.

844
01:05:08.519 --> 01:05:12.039
I think that's so off base and
so wrong that do you agree with me

845
01:05:12.079 --> 01:05:14.800
with that? Once again, I
am agreeing with you on something and you

846
01:05:14.840 --> 01:05:17.000
know that doesn't settle well with my
stomach. It doesn't. I know,

847
01:05:17.239 --> 01:05:19.480
you better move on. We better
move on here. Well I don't know.

848
01:05:19.559 --> 01:05:23.000
I don't know what else there is
to move on to at that point.

849
01:05:23.039 --> 01:05:26.559
But what else you got on your
on your burner? What is you've

850
01:05:26.559 --> 01:05:30.280
been thinking about? Because no,
I'm just I'm really excited about it.

851
01:05:30.320 --> 01:05:31.519
And this is funny. This is
kind of a personal thing, you know.

852
01:05:31.559 --> 01:05:35.559
I do work for The Point Dark
in northern Kentucky and Covington, and

853
01:05:35.800 --> 01:05:41.559
there's a per a pair of twins, the Farrell Twins, and it's just

854
01:05:41.599 --> 01:05:44.679
a wonderful story, it really is. I mean, he goes thirty nine

855
01:05:44.760 --> 01:05:47.760
years of age and they live in
one of the residential homes and Liz Bonus

856
01:05:47.800 --> 01:05:50.360
from Channel twelve is going to do
a story on them, and I think

857
01:05:50.400 --> 01:05:54.599
the whole community should really look at
that story and just take a look at

858
01:05:54.639 --> 01:05:59.639
these girls and just Danielle and Katie. You just they drive on one another,

859
01:05:59.679 --> 01:06:01.480
you know with civil story you mentioned, you mentioned Liz Bonus. You

860
01:06:01.519 --> 01:06:04.400
know what would surprise you and maybe
a lot of other people, Andy,

861
01:06:05.000 --> 01:06:10.480
is that our own our own Mike
Allen, the lawyer, apparently went out

862
01:06:10.519 --> 01:06:12.960
on a date with Liz Bonus.
And I found that hard to believe.

863
01:06:13.639 --> 01:06:16.039
I think it was only once,
so I mean, she wised up pretty

864
01:06:16.079 --> 01:06:20.960
quick. But uh, you know, I find it very very unprofessional that

865
01:06:21.039 --> 01:06:25.360
you would take personal news and go
public with it. I'm just all I'm

866
01:06:25.400 --> 01:06:28.280
saying. I would never do anything
like that. I'm sure that Mike Allan

867
01:06:28.280 --> 01:06:30.599
doesn't want the public to know that
he did Liz Boness Bonus. And moreover,

868
01:06:30.719 --> 01:06:33.679
I would think Liz Bonus would definitely
not what anybody. Well, Liz

869
01:06:33.760 --> 01:06:39.559
is married now, you know,
Mike. Still, I don't think anybody

870
01:06:39.639 --> 01:06:44.840
wants to have the dirty law.
It's just something I heard. I don't

871
01:06:44.840 --> 01:06:48.360
know that it's a factual thing.
That's how I frame That's even worse,

872
01:06:49.039 --> 01:06:53.280
it was factuals you know, I
know for a fact. But now this

873
01:06:53.360 --> 01:06:56.039
is just in you Windo on rumor. That's terrible. I'd be just so

874
01:06:56.159 --> 01:06:59.719
unprofessional it really is. Well,
maybe I never about being unprofessional. I'm

875
01:06:59.719 --> 01:07:03.719
trying to cover all you mentioned it
though, I mean, do you allegedly

876
01:07:03.960 --> 01:07:09.440
he allegedly dated her? Okay,
mat cover your ass? So should I

877
01:07:09.559 --> 01:07:15.320
start over? You know I heard
I was not allegedly Mike Allen went out

878
01:07:15.320 --> 01:07:18.480
on one date with Liz Bonus and
uh, you know what I would say

879
01:07:18.480 --> 01:07:21.559
this, I'm embarrassed. I'm embarrassed. I'm on the other end of this

880
01:07:21.599 --> 01:07:26.400
conversation that I have to listen to
this from you. I'm moving on,

881
01:07:27.079 --> 01:07:30.079
take a shower. When we're done. I want to talk about the NBA

882
01:07:30.159 --> 01:07:33.480
gold Star Game. All I do
is here people bassing and banging it.

883
01:07:33.559 --> 01:07:38.199
Yeah, wild Man, wild Man
did wild Man did that for a whole

884
01:07:38.239 --> 01:07:41.679
half hour before you got on tonight, bashing the NBA. That's why these

885
01:07:41.679 --> 01:07:44.760
people are so wrong. That's so
wrong. I heard ken Bruce Steeler line

886
01:07:44.760 --> 01:07:47.199
from my buddy Mike North yesterday.
He was talking to the segment during this

887
01:07:47.280 --> 01:07:50.800
Stooge report and saying that the NBA
Gold Star Game was in his backyard.

888
01:07:50.800 --> 01:07:54.840
He closed the trapes. That is
a line from my guy, Mike North.

889
01:07:55.039 --> 01:07:57.840
Well, Mike North and I did
Morning Sports on Fox Sports Radio.

890
01:07:58.039 --> 01:08:00.239
That was Mike North's calling card.
And when I use it every now and

891
01:08:00.239 --> 01:08:02.800
again on Fox now, I say, my friend might not have said that,

892
01:08:02.840 --> 01:08:05.599
but that's okay. People pick up
lines from other people all the time,

893
01:08:05.639 --> 01:08:09.800
and you know, shame on you. That's it my life. My

894
01:08:09.880 --> 01:08:13.559
line. My line is I wouldn't
cross the street to watch the NBA All

895
01:08:13.599 --> 01:08:15.680
Start. My line is that I'd
call on my belly to see it because

896
01:08:15.680 --> 01:08:19.159
people don't realize the type of athletes
these guys are. These are the greatest

897
01:08:19.159 --> 01:08:23.039
athletes in the world. Now you're
upset. They scored two hundred points,

898
01:08:23.079 --> 01:08:26.520
so what It's an exhibition. You
knew that going in. And everybody who's

899
01:08:26.520 --> 01:08:30.119
bed mopping this has no clue or
no idea how talented these athletes are.

900
01:08:30.279 --> 01:08:34.279
To watch these guys jump and pass
and just shoot balls from half court what

901
01:08:34.399 --> 01:08:39.039
Steph Curry does. It's unbelievable,
really, and I love that I watched

902
01:08:39.079 --> 01:08:42.600
that All Star Game. The only
problem I have with the All Star Game

903
01:08:42.680 --> 01:08:45.359
is this, they have the three
point shooting exhibition, and Damian Lilland won

904
01:08:45.439 --> 01:08:49.279
that exhibition. However, you and
I both know and the world knows that

905
01:08:49.319 --> 01:08:53.439
the greatest three point shooter, maybe
the greatest shooter in the history of the

906
01:08:53.520 --> 01:08:57.399
NBA, is Steph Curry. How
could Steph Curry not be in that contest?

907
01:08:57.520 --> 01:09:00.600
They had him do a separate contest
with the girl from the NBA.

908
01:09:00.000 --> 01:09:02.439
No, no, no, hold
on, hold on. Steph Curry was

909
01:09:02.479 --> 01:09:06.119
not allowed in the regular three point
shooting contest. It was just not allowed.

910
01:09:06.520 --> 01:09:09.359
He didn't do it. He was
not in it. Well, that

911
01:09:09.439 --> 01:09:12.479
was his choice, it was his
choice. He didn't. I don't know.

912
01:09:12.479 --> 01:09:15.119
I don't know that. I don't
know whose choice. Do you think

913
01:09:15.159 --> 01:09:19.920
they kept him out on purpose?
Yeah, to shoot it just the girl,

914
01:09:19.960 --> 01:09:24.479
which is the dumbest thing in the
world. But now Damian Lillard gets

915
01:09:24.479 --> 01:09:27.880
the trophy as a three point champion, and you and I and everybody in

916
01:09:27.960 --> 01:09:31.039
God's green Earth knows that Damian Lillard
is not the three point shooter or shoot

917
01:09:31.039 --> 01:09:34.600
a period that Steph Curry is.
He's pretty Curry is the greatest shooter in

918
01:09:34.720 --> 01:09:38.560
world, in the world that we
know of. Damian Lillard's pretty good.

919
01:09:38.560 --> 01:09:41.439
Andy. He's a good player,
He's a very good player. He's a

920
01:09:41.439 --> 01:09:45.000
good shooter. But He's not Steph
Curry, no doubt not on my mind.

921
01:09:45.119 --> 01:09:51.000
I think Caitlin Clark Curry I think
could very well be. I thought

922
01:09:51.000 --> 01:09:55.079
it was just a stupid move on
the NBA's part. Let's Steph Curry do

923
01:09:55.199 --> 01:09:58.920
both. Let it be in both. But on the other hand, hold

924
01:09:58.920 --> 01:10:02.000
on Andy. But on the other
hand, I'm not my statement about Kaylyn

925
01:10:02.039 --> 01:10:05.399
Clark could beat Steph Curry in a
three point shooting contest in the NBA,

926
01:10:05.600 --> 01:10:11.439
I'm not sure about that too.
Might well you know women have smaller balls,

927
01:10:12.119 --> 01:10:15.039
Yeah, they do, and the
women use it. You shoot from

928
01:10:15.039 --> 01:10:18.239
a closer three point line. Although
Kaylyn Clark she shoot from anywhere, shoot

929
01:10:18.279 --> 01:10:24.000
from anywhere. Yeah. And the
a competition that Steph Corey had, she

930
01:10:24.039 --> 01:10:27.920
was shooting from the NBA line,
which Kenny that Jed Smith said that she

931
01:10:27.960 --> 01:10:30.600
should have shot from basically the w
NBA line, which kind of put a

932
01:10:30.680 --> 01:10:34.439
damper on the whole thing. But
hey, look, she wanted to challenge

933
01:10:34.520 --> 01:10:38.960
him, challenge him on his rules
of the NBA court through the NBA line,

934
01:10:39.039 --> 01:10:41.640
Andy, Thursday night, she did, well, be safe. Be

935
01:10:41.720 --> 01:10:45.680
safe on your travels to Bloomington on
Thursday to watch Kaitln Clark my girl play

936
01:10:45.680 --> 01:10:50.439
against the the forlorn Indiana hoosers.
After she gets done with them, bring

937
01:10:50.520 --> 01:10:55.680
me back an autograph and always remember, well Pope, people listening, always

938
01:10:55.720 --> 01:11:00.840
remember you can't spell furman without f
you. Oh my word? All right,

939
01:11:00.960 --> 01:11:06.000
thank you, good night. It's
cats versus Cowboys. I have about

940
01:11:06.079 --> 01:11:10.880
Barack getting ready for home Knight hoopan
as you see Blaze, host of Oklahoma's

941
01:11:10.920 --> 01:11:14.319
Day, Got it All Perfect,
Flat eats dub bear, Cats and cowboys

942
01:11:14.359 --> 01:11:17.840
in a Big twelve showdown. Flat
get the Call live from Fifth Third Arena

943
01:11:18.920 --> 01:11:24.319
tomorrow night at six point thirty on
seven hundred w WELW and on seven hundred

944
01:11:24.399 --> 01:11:28.239
w welw's live stream on the Free
I'm Hard Radio. Ad Fellas, if

945
01:11:28.279 --> 01:11:31.800
you've been feeling to our last hour
on this Tuesday evening, February twenty and

946
01:11:31.880 --> 01:11:38.439
twenty twenty four, revisiting some previous
conversations we've had with the great Lee Hobid,

947
01:11:38.720 --> 01:11:43.159
who is with Salem Broadcasting as a
vice president there. But more importantly,

948
01:11:43.600 --> 01:11:49.039
Lee Hbid is h is the headman
on what's called Our American Stories,

949
01:11:49.079 --> 01:11:55.000
which is an incredible podcast and you
can you can read, you can listen.

950
01:11:55.600 --> 01:12:00.920
Fantastic stories that cover all the gamuts
I mean, from politics to music

951
01:12:00.079 --> 01:12:08.720
to sports. I mean they focus
on these outstanding individuals and Lee, I

952
01:12:08.720 --> 01:12:13.279
think number one, welcome to the
show, Well thanks for having me.

953
01:12:14.359 --> 01:12:18.159
And number two, what's important I
think about what you're doing with our American

954
01:12:18.239 --> 01:12:27.399
stories is that it focuses on true
exceptionalism in America, which is still being

955
01:12:27.439 --> 01:12:33.119
denied in some quarters for political reasons
or other agendas. And this is an

956
01:12:33.199 --> 01:12:39.239
exceptional place filled with exceptional people from
all corners of it. And I think

957
01:12:39.239 --> 01:12:42.720
you'd agree with me on that.
I would, And that's what we dedicate

958
01:12:42.760 --> 01:12:46.359
the show too, is and so
many of the exceptional people are ordinary people

959
01:12:46.399 --> 01:12:51.399
who do exceptional things. Yep.
They rise to challenges that they didn't even

960
01:12:51.399 --> 01:12:56.760
expect to rise up to. And
that's what we love is that you know

961
01:12:57.720 --> 01:13:00.840
from strange places. Know when we
did the story on the Right Brothers,

962
01:13:01.000 --> 01:13:05.600
these guys didn't have scientific training,
they weren't PhDs. All the money was

963
01:13:05.640 --> 01:13:11.479
being bet on the PhDs, Samuel
Langley, the great scientists all over the

964
01:13:11.479 --> 01:13:16.680
world. It's the greatest scientists.
And there are these two bicycle mechanics and

965
01:13:16.720 --> 01:13:21.600
Wilbur are working on bikes. But
you know what they were working. They

966
01:13:21.600 --> 01:13:25.880
were working on bikes. But the
problem they were trying to solve was the

967
01:13:25.880 --> 01:13:30.399
problem of balance. Everybody else was
trying to solve solve the problem of power.

968
01:13:30.479 --> 01:13:33.199
And they weren't just bicycle mechanics.
They were the best bicycle mechanics at

969
01:13:33.239 --> 01:13:38.600
a time when bicycles were the main
way of transportation. They actually had wing

970
01:13:38.640 --> 01:13:41.960
tunnels at their manufacturing plan. And
so why do you think they end up

971
01:13:41.960 --> 01:13:45.520
in Kiddihawk Because they're working on the
problem, not just the power, but

972
01:13:45.560 --> 01:13:48.000
they're really working on the problem of
balance. This is why they beat all

973
01:13:48.000 --> 01:13:54.880
those PhDs. Their practical experience,
their real world experience, plus their central

974
01:13:55.039 --> 01:13:58.560
entrepreneurship. They only invested a few
thousand of their own dollars in this.

975
01:13:58.880 --> 01:14:02.520
Meanwhile, the Federal and It'd spent
fifty thousand and more with the scientists,

976
01:14:02.760 --> 01:14:06.800
and all it led to was failure
after failure to be the first nation in

977
01:14:06.840 --> 01:14:10.800
flight. And as you can imagine, the States were high to be the

978
01:14:10.840 --> 01:14:15.560
first nation in flight as it relates
to warfare, commercial applications, and the

979
01:14:15.800 --> 01:14:20.159
like. Two unlikely guys nobody would
have picked out of a lineup to be

980
01:14:20.239 --> 01:14:26.520
the first in flight. No doctorates, no college education, no engineering degrees,

981
01:14:26.760 --> 01:14:30.199
and here they are doing what the
world had tried to do. And

982
01:14:30.319 --> 01:14:32.920
everyone in the world, every scientist
in the world with a hint of these

983
01:14:33.000 --> 01:14:38.800
things, was trying it, and
these two guys succeeded. As David McCullough

984
01:14:38.920 --> 01:14:43.880
notes in his book on the Right
Brothers, this is a uniquely American story

985
01:14:44.199 --> 01:14:47.239
because he believed only in America,
wo this happened that someone would dream they

986
01:14:47.279 --> 01:14:51.840
could even do something like that,
coming from the ordinary working life that other

987
01:14:51.920 --> 01:14:56.359
countries, everybody would sit around and
go, oh, that's for some special

988
01:14:56.359 --> 01:15:00.119
people to do, not us.
There's something about this democrat, democratic republic

989
01:15:00.800 --> 01:15:05.960
and constitutional republic that allows for ordinary
people to dream a dream like that.

990
01:15:06.319 --> 01:15:10.439
Let alone to go to it.
Talking to Lee h Abib on the Nightcap,

991
01:15:10.560 --> 01:15:14.640
our American Stories is, as I
said, his baby's podcast, and

992
01:15:14.640 --> 01:15:19.039
it's about real people, just like
you and me, and people you'd never

993
01:15:19.119 --> 01:15:25.279
expect, these great stories emanating from
I don't know if you guys ever ever

994
01:15:25.359 --> 01:15:30.000
recovered it in your archives, but
you mentioned the Right Brothers. What about

995
01:15:30.039 --> 01:15:34.640
the Kellogg brothers from you know,
from grand You have a doctor and you

996
01:15:34.760 --> 01:15:40.960
have his brother and they wind up
you know, together coming up with a

997
01:15:41.079 --> 01:15:46.359
revolutionary breakfast plan for America that you
know, they never thought in those terms,

998
01:15:46.399 --> 01:15:50.359
but it wound up happening. Right. Well, it's true, and

999
01:15:50.479 --> 01:15:55.439
actually that's a that's a story that's
in development right now with the historian,

1000
01:15:55.720 --> 01:15:58.920
the how is the story and of
Kellogg, believe it or not. So

1001
01:15:59.000 --> 01:16:02.479
many of these become companies havehouse historians. We did one on Steinway last year.

1002
01:16:02.720 --> 01:16:05.279
It was spectacular. You know,
this is a you know, a

1003
01:16:05.319 --> 01:16:13.039
company that it would not have existed
if the German guilds had not told the

1004
01:16:13.079 --> 01:16:18.279
original Steinway I'm sorry, you can't
make pianos. All of the piano playing

1005
01:16:18.399 --> 01:16:23.760
slots or closed. That was the
guilds, the equivalent of trade union saying

1006
01:16:24.000 --> 01:16:27.960
no, no, make a harpsichord, make something else. Germany's lost,

1007
01:16:28.399 --> 01:16:32.640
New York City's gained the world's game. They're still making pianos by hand in

1008
01:16:32.720 --> 01:16:38.279
New York City to this day,
and in very much the same way that

1009
01:16:38.359 --> 01:16:43.920
the great great great grandfather did when
he came here all those years ago in

1010
01:16:43.960 --> 01:16:47.680
the eighteen eighties. Have you guys
done stories on on Ford. Well,

1011
01:16:48.039 --> 01:16:53.720
there's a remarkable story on Ford from
the historian who wrote the book, I

1012
01:16:53.920 --> 01:16:59.960
invented the modern age. This was
a statement that Ford had said and moral

1013
01:17:00.000 --> 01:17:02.479
over what Ford didn't get to see. Obviously, he did some pretty amazing

1014
01:17:02.520 --> 01:17:06.079
things. He lowered the price of
cars and made them available for everybody.

1015
01:17:06.239 --> 01:17:11.199
Before Ford, only the wealthy could
have cars. He also made them not

1016
01:17:11.239 --> 01:17:15.640
only cheaper but better through mass manufacturing. But that wasn't only did when he

1017
01:17:15.720 --> 01:17:19.920
dies is plants get converted. One
in particular, gets converted, gets converted

1018
01:17:19.960 --> 01:17:27.760
will Ow run into a manufacturing facility
for B twenty fours that plane because of

1019
01:17:27.800 --> 01:17:32.600
what Ford taught us all about moving
assembly lines and mechanical assembly lines and manufacturing

1020
01:17:32.640 --> 01:17:39.600
powers. It was creating a B
twenty four a day, six thousand B

1021
01:17:39.760 --> 01:17:44.319
twenty four liberators just from one plant
in two and a half years, and

1022
01:17:44.439 --> 01:17:47.079
we don't win World War Two.
Look, our men were brave, they

1023
01:17:47.119 --> 01:17:50.199
fought, they were wonderful, But
can you imagine how they might have felt

1024
01:17:50.199 --> 01:17:55.279
that those were German planes dominating the
sky, no doubt, rather than American

1025
01:17:55.319 --> 01:17:59.920
planes. And to this day,
ask any soldier when they hear the throttle

1026
01:18:00.520 --> 01:18:04.439
of a plane overhead, they know
it's an American plane. They're not fearful

1027
01:18:04.479 --> 01:18:09.760
of enemy planes taking them out.
In the end, what we have managed

1028
01:18:09.800 --> 01:18:14.479
to do in this great country because
of our manufacturing excellence is dominate the skies.

1029
01:18:14.680 --> 01:18:18.600
I worry about that. We've forgotten
that and have started to outsource this

1030
01:18:19.319 --> 01:18:24.680
talent of ours manufacturing to China and
to other places, and we do so

1031
01:18:24.800 --> 01:18:28.279
at our own peril. Who's going
to make our planes in war? If

1032
01:18:28.279 --> 01:18:30.680
we don't make them, We're going
to ask our enemy to make our planes.

1033
01:18:31.000 --> 01:18:36.000
So our history is really good because
though Henry Ford was anti Semitic,

1034
01:18:36.359 --> 01:18:42.439
the irony of this is that the
Ford plant helped liberate the Jews. Capitalism

1035
01:18:42.880 --> 01:18:47.119
helped liberate not just Jews who were
stuck in the remaining Jews in the camps,

1036
01:18:47.359 --> 01:18:51.079
but all the Jews that were hidden
all throughout Europe. It liberated Europe.

1037
01:18:51.680 --> 01:18:58.640
Our manufacturing system are our country.
American exceptionalism did that. And you

1038
01:18:58.680 --> 01:19:02.520
know they're not teaching this history departments
in high schools and colleges anymore because I

1039
01:19:02.520 --> 01:19:06.079
don't think they don't. I don't
think they really want people to fall in

1040
01:19:06.079 --> 01:19:10.199
love with their country. Well that's
it. They have an agenda that is

1041
01:19:10.319 --> 01:19:15.159
totally anti American, and everything that
has passed before must be eradicated or ignored,

1042
01:19:15.840 --> 01:19:21.159
just like any any overtaking force does
with any society down through history.

1043
01:19:21.239 --> 01:19:26.800
Lee, if one of the first
things they do is they rewrite the history

1044
01:19:26.800 --> 01:19:30.800
books, they tear down statues and
monuments, and they tell you that this

1045
01:19:30.960 --> 01:19:34.920
was crap because it had nothing to
do with what we're trying to do now.

1046
01:19:34.960 --> 01:19:41.600
And that's exactly what's been happening on
our college campuses and with American history

1047
01:19:41.600 --> 01:19:45.680
in general and all. It's all
from a leftist perspective of, well,

1048
01:19:46.520 --> 01:19:51.880
this can't be good because it originated
from an awful, systemically racist country like

1049
01:19:51.920 --> 01:19:57.239
the United States of America, and
it's such a load of garbage. Well,

1050
01:19:57.399 --> 01:20:00.680
what's said is that, you know, they're always there's some small kernel

1051
01:20:00.720 --> 01:20:04.800
of truth to the idea that there
was real racism in the country. But

1052
01:20:04.840 --> 01:20:09.000
there was real there's real racism everywhere. Yes, you think the Chinese and

1053
01:20:09.039 --> 01:20:13.439
the Japanese get along in sing Kumbaya
all these centuries. Look, my father

1054
01:20:13.560 --> 01:20:17.319
was a Sicilian and he didn't want
to be called an Italian and he had,

1055
01:20:17.399 --> 01:20:20.520
let's just say, not so kind
words to say about people from Milan.

1056
01:20:20.920 --> 01:20:25.279
Right, So the idea that people
don't like each other because of their

1057
01:20:25.319 --> 01:20:31.399
family ethnic religious ties. Is like
utterly normal and is utterly well everywhere.

1058
01:20:31.600 --> 01:20:35.439
What's really unique is what happens here
in America, how we live, how

1059
01:20:35.439 --> 01:20:39.640
we love. I'm an Arab kid
and an Italian kid. My wife is

1060
01:20:39.720 --> 01:20:44.319
part Irish, part American, Indian, and part Viking, which means my

1061
01:20:44.520 --> 01:20:47.199
kid, yes, Viking, she's
a Viking. My kid is all six

1062
01:20:47.239 --> 01:20:50.880
of those things. And what a
thing, What a beautiful thing. How

1063
01:20:50.920 --> 01:20:56.199
we live and love and tolerate each
other in this country. We're not shooting

1064
01:20:56.239 --> 01:20:59.600
at each other. We're yeah,
we're ghosting each other occasionally. And by

1065
01:20:59.600 --> 01:21:02.680
the way, tell some terrific stories
about how America has been divided before in

1066
01:21:02.680 --> 01:21:06.439
the past. The Civil War was
a pretty rough patch. Americans were killing

1067
01:21:06.600 --> 01:21:12.239
you right, yeah, And even
in the Revolutionary War. People don't know

1068
01:21:12.279 --> 01:21:15.960
it, but Ben Franklin's adopted son
became the royal Governor of New Jersey,

1069
01:21:15.359 --> 01:21:19.880
and in a terrific hour, an
hour long piece of storytelling but one of

1070
01:21:19.880 --> 01:21:25.600
my favorite historians, we learned that
Ben Franklin's son was not only the world

1071
01:21:25.600 --> 01:21:29.199
governor, but he was warning his
father not to sign the Declaration of Independence

1072
01:21:29.359 --> 01:21:31.279
because he be signing his own death, warned, and there was nothing he

1073
01:21:31.319 --> 01:21:34.680
could do. You know, the
British crown was not happy with these a

1074
01:21:34.720 --> 01:21:40.520
bunch of patriots claiming that they were
getting a divorce from the king. People

1075
01:21:40.560 --> 01:21:45.439
didn't go around divorcing kings, let
alone parliament. And so Benjamin Franklin told

1076
01:21:45.439 --> 01:21:49.359
his son, look, I can't
help you. You need to step down

1077
01:21:49.399 --> 01:21:54.960
from the world governorship because there's going
to be a war in this country and

1078
01:21:54.960 --> 01:21:59.560
you've got to take sides. Well, ben Franklin arrested his son, had

1079
01:21:59.640 --> 01:22:02.319
him throw in the Litchfield goal with
many of the other world governors, and

1080
01:22:02.479 --> 01:22:05.800
ultimately they were never to talk again. So, I mean, he imprisoned

1081
01:22:05.960 --> 01:22:10.439
the son he loved, and he
had to right. And the son,

1082
01:22:10.560 --> 01:22:14.000
if he had had his brothers,
would have watched his dad possibly get hanged.

1083
01:22:14.319 --> 01:22:17.039
Just let me tell you this wasn't
treason with a small T. There

1084
01:22:17.079 --> 01:22:21.640
was treason with a capital T what
these guys decided to do when they put

1085
01:22:21.680 --> 01:22:27.720
their name on the Decoration of Independence. The historian noted that Benjamin rush had

1086
01:22:27.760 --> 01:22:31.319
described that room there was not a
lot of celebration when those guys signed that

1087
01:22:31.399 --> 01:22:36.159
document. They said, there was
a pensive silence that pervaded the room,

1088
01:22:36.600 --> 01:22:41.640
and that was because they understood the
consequence of what they were about to do.

1089
01:22:42.079 --> 01:22:46.479
They were declaring war on a king
who had large numbers of troops and

1090
01:22:46.560 --> 01:22:51.760
an armada was coming soon to America
after the New York Harbor. Well,

1091
01:22:51.800 --> 01:22:57.039
I mean, when you're pledging your
life, your fortune, and your sacred

1092
01:22:57.119 --> 01:23:01.159
honor to something, it's not exactly
one of those those in billiant kind of

1093
01:23:01.279 --> 01:23:05.720
celebration moments. It's that, I'm
sure it's very reverent at that point,

1094
01:23:06.680 --> 01:23:12.159
extremely reverend. And it divided the
nation. One third of the country.

1095
01:23:12.520 --> 01:23:16.359
From what David McCullough said in his
epic biography of the Year seventeen seventy six,

1096
01:23:16.680 --> 01:23:19.520
he said, one third of the
country was with the Patriots, one

1097
01:23:19.600 --> 01:23:23.239
third was with the crown. Hey, why do we don't need to get

1098
01:23:23.279 --> 01:23:26.479
in a fight. We'll play a
few more dollars in taxas whatever. We

1099
01:23:26.520 --> 01:23:30.920
don't mind the security of England.
They're protecting us in the French and Indian

1100
01:23:30.960 --> 01:23:33.319
War. They'll protect us from the
next battle. We don't want to protect

1101
01:23:33.359 --> 01:23:36.439
ourselves. The illusion, by the
way, that all people want freedom,

1102
01:23:36.720 --> 01:23:41.560
Not all people want freedom. Some
people want security. So one third one

1103
01:23:41.600 --> 01:23:45.279
of the security of the crown.
One third wanted to fight and the other

1104
01:23:45.319 --> 01:23:47.800
third were hiding under their tables hoping
the whole thing would ball over. Does

1105
01:23:47.840 --> 01:23:55.680
that sound familiar? It does?
It sounds strikingly familiar. How many of

1106
01:23:55.720 --> 01:24:00.359
these American stories? And how often
do you put one outly? We do

1107
01:24:00.880 --> 01:24:04.680
anywhere from three to four a night, five nights a week. Were heard

1108
01:24:04.720 --> 01:24:12.000
on the radio, and then we're
also heard streaming. And also we released

1109
01:24:12.000 --> 01:24:16.079
three to four stories each day on
our podcast Summer ten minutes, Summer twenty

1110
01:24:16.119 --> 01:24:19.880
minutes, Summer forty minutes. We've
developed We have a now have a catalog

1111
01:24:19.960 --> 01:24:24.640
of a thousand stories. We're doing
this for seven years. So what we

1112
01:24:24.680 --> 01:24:27.920
do is we repurpose them. You
know, every day on Memorial Day we

1113
01:24:28.079 --> 01:24:30.840
play the same eight stories. You
come to love them in the same way

1114
01:24:30.880 --> 01:24:33.960
that if you want to watch TV. In my house we watch Band of

1115
01:24:33.960 --> 01:24:39.159
Brothers in Memorial Days. That's what
we do. I want my family,

1116
01:24:39.600 --> 01:24:43.520
friends, neighbors to know what those
boys did in Point the Hunk, right.

1117
01:24:43.600 --> 01:24:45.079
I want them to know what they
did in Normandy. And just because

1118
01:24:45.119 --> 01:24:49.359
they're no longer with us doesn't mean
we shouldn't know what they did. We

1119
01:24:49.399 --> 01:24:55.840
have this amazing inheritance Americans do.
And you know, David McCullough told this

1120
01:24:55.920 --> 01:25:00.560
story once on our airwaves before he
passed about. You know, you're a

1121
01:25:00.600 --> 01:25:03.199
family that one of the kids inherits
a van go, but he doesn't know

1122
01:25:03.239 --> 01:25:05.479
what a van go is, and
so he goes, well, what a

1123
01:25:05.640 --> 01:25:10.039
ridiculous looking painting. The paint's thrown
all over the place. I'm gonna take

1124
01:25:10.079 --> 01:25:13.520
this to good will. I think
that's what happened. That's what's happening now.

1125
01:25:13.600 --> 01:25:16.600
You know, we don't know how
we got this inheritance where all this

1126
01:25:16.680 --> 01:25:21.439
wealth and prosperity and freedom comes from
our free speech rights, our right to

1127
01:25:21.560 --> 01:25:26.079
vote, all the things we take
for granted. It's an inheritance, and

1128
01:25:26.119 --> 01:25:29.479
they're easy to an inheritance, it's
easy to squander. All of us have

1129
01:25:29.560 --> 01:25:32.640
met enough rich kids whose parents let
them squander it. Right, we see

1130
01:25:32.680 --> 01:25:36.880
it and we watch them just you
know, squander a family fortune one or

1131
01:25:36.880 --> 01:25:42.279
two generations. Well, we can
squander our American fortune, which is not

1132
01:25:42.520 --> 01:25:46.119
money. It's the inheritance of our
values. The intellectual property rights that were

1133
01:25:46.119 --> 01:25:49.199
allowed to have. You know,
we get to own our own property rights

1134
01:25:49.199 --> 01:25:53.680
are some of our best stories are
about the arts. Our artists are the

1135
01:25:53.680 --> 01:25:57.840
best because they're the freest. Our
artists are also the freest because their intellectual

1136
01:25:57.880 --> 01:26:01.680
property is protected. It's protected,
by the way. Ben Franklin had a

1137
01:26:01.720 --> 01:26:05.119
lot to do with that, because
he had owned Poor Richard's Almanac. He

1138
01:26:05.159 --> 01:26:10.640
wanted to make sure that, you
know, authors who created something could earn

1139
01:26:10.720 --> 01:26:15.119
the fruits of that without someone stealing
it. No doubt remarkable ton to le

1140
01:26:15.239 --> 01:26:18.840
Habibe of our American Stories, I've
only got a couple minutes left, Lee,

1141
01:26:18.920 --> 01:26:23.479
But just I was looking down the
list of some of these are American

1142
01:26:23.520 --> 01:26:28.960
Stories podcasts that are available readily.
I love this title. Curly of the

1143
01:26:29.000 --> 01:26:32.000
Three Stooges was my grandfather. But
my family kept it a secret for me.

1144
01:26:33.319 --> 01:26:39.199
Yeah they did. They did because
they just didn't want him to be,

1145
01:26:39.640 --> 01:26:41.800
you know, known for that.
And by the way, what an

1146
01:26:41.840 --> 01:26:45.359
interesting thing for parents and family members
to do for them. I think that's

1147
01:26:45.359 --> 01:26:49.880
a tremendous blessing actually that he found
it out later, because came this great

1148
01:26:49.920 --> 01:26:55.279
surprise. It was a beautiful story, not just about learning about his connection

1149
01:26:55.720 --> 01:27:00.600
to this iconic character, but learning
about just how much his parents loved him,

1150
01:27:00.880 --> 01:27:03.520
that they were willing to protect him
from the infamy and the fame that

1151
01:27:03.560 --> 01:27:08.760
would come from that, and he
was now able to develop his own identity

1152
01:27:09.199 --> 01:27:13.319
separate and apart from Curly. The
one probably a good thing, the one

1153
01:27:13.359 --> 01:27:16.239
I saw yesterday. And now we're
down to a minute, sorry about the

1154
01:27:16.279 --> 01:27:21.560
time crunch uh on on a what
should have been daytona weekend. The Intimidator,

1155
01:27:21.640 --> 01:27:26.359
Dale Earnhardt's life in the fast lane
any any quick take, just like

1156
01:27:26.399 --> 01:27:30.479
a minute take on that that you
know he he was known as the Intimidator.

1157
01:27:30.520 --> 01:27:33.960
But on the day he died,
his his his teammates were ahead on

1158
01:27:34.000 --> 01:27:39.159
the last lap, Michael Waltrip and
his son, and so Dale Earnhardt decided

1159
01:27:39.199 --> 01:27:42.600
this time to play the role of
protector, getting in front of folks so

1160
01:27:42.640 --> 01:27:47.199
they couldn't pass. The Intimidator died
being the protector. He died on that

1161
01:27:47.279 --> 01:27:53.960
track that day a tremendous turn.
Did Did Robert Johnson sell his soul to

1162
01:27:54.000 --> 01:27:57.199
the devil? Really? Well?
Look at the lyrics to Crossroads. I

1163
01:27:57.239 --> 01:28:00.359
went down to the crossroads, fell
down on my knees, fell down on

1164
01:28:00.399 --> 01:28:04.560
my knees. Ask the Lord above
from mercy save me, if you please,

1165
01:28:05.039 --> 01:28:10.840
what man who makes a deal with
the devil? Right exactly, le

1166
01:28:11.039 --> 01:28:14.000
Habib, thank you so much.
It's always a pleasure to talk to you,

1167
01:28:14.000 --> 01:28:17.600
and thanks for taking some extra time
out with us tonight. Are American

1168
01:28:17.720 --> 01:28:23.439
stories. All you gotta do is
type that in to your your search and

1169
01:28:23.520 --> 01:28:27.239
you will find them all. Thank
you so much, sir, Thanks for

1170
01:28:27.239 --> 01:28:32.560
having me on you bet our friend
Rocco Costelano coming up next. Meanwhile,

1171
01:28:32.600 --> 01:28:38.640
in the n checking Forest, Little
Red riding hood is Riding a bicycle is

1172
01:28:38.720 --> 01:28:42.239
for losers? What do you do
while you ride your bike? I listen

1173
01:28:42.279 --> 01:28:45.279
to Eddie and Rocky. They make
the journey fun. Watch out ran the

1174
01:28:45.359 --> 01:28:49.920
wolves right behind you. Don't worry
about hand We're working together now, working

1175
01:28:50.000 --> 01:28:55.560
together, Yep, we're heading over
to the Three Kicks Place. Why does

1176
01:28:55.640 --> 01:29:00.359
this girl likes a hand sandwich when
she listens to Eddie and Rocky. Eddie

1177
01:29:00.359 --> 01:29:04.199
and Rocky give your day a fairy
tale ending Eddie and rock Tomorrow afternoon at

1178
01:29:04.239 --> 01:29:10.760
three on seven hundred wlw Retz fans, now is the time to get your

1179
01:29:10.800 --> 01:29:14.880
twenty twenty four season tickets so you
don't miss a moment. With a season

1180
01:29:14.920 --> 01:29:21.199
ticket membership, you'll get the biggest
savings and as we put the raps on

1181
01:29:21.279 --> 01:29:26.880
miss night caps herey Jeff with you
GJ. Dubbs on a Tuesday night on

1182
01:29:26.960 --> 01:29:31.520
seven hundred WLW and helping us close
things out. My friend Rocco Costelano the

1183
01:29:31.560 --> 01:29:39.600
first Dawn of family Fitness. But
whatever name I came up with right now.

1184
01:29:39.640 --> 01:29:45.680
I just talked to Lee who Leehabid, who's an Arab Italian who is

1185
01:29:45.680 --> 01:29:49.039
from New Jersey, and I thought
about you the whole time because he kind

1186
01:29:49.039 --> 01:29:53.840
of kind of sounded a little bit
like you. But nobody sounds exactly like

1187
01:29:53.960 --> 01:30:00.199
Rocco. Yeah, it's a tough
accent to Actually it's a Jersey, New

1188
01:30:00.319 --> 01:30:09.680
York via Cincinnati, albutguerky Las Vega, yes, Oklahoma acts sopranos. Yeah,

1189
01:30:10.760 --> 01:30:15.840
so you said that the who you're
telling me? You sent me this

1190
01:30:15.279 --> 01:30:20.000
the World Health Organization, which is
certainly worldly and is an organization. I

1191
01:30:20.039 --> 01:30:25.560
don't think it has much to do
with health projects. A seventy seven percent

1192
01:30:25.800 --> 01:30:30.279
rise in cancer rates by twenty fifty. What's your take on that, Roco?

1193
01:30:30.920 --> 01:30:35.880
So there's several takes, Gary Jeff
one, I don't believe a word

1194
01:30:35.920 --> 01:30:41.239
of it. Uh, And then
let's just say, I do believe you

1195
01:30:41.239 --> 01:30:45.720
know what they're saying that there's gonna
be that that's gonna be a rise from

1196
01:30:45.920 --> 01:30:55.680
a twenty million to thirty five I
mean a twenty twenty five million to thirty

1197
01:30:55.680 --> 01:31:00.359
five million and a twenty six a
year period. I want to know how

1198
01:31:00.399 --> 01:31:09.680
they came to that, and if
they're predicting that because of the like the

1199
01:31:09.800 --> 01:31:17.520
gene therapy that that that are two
hundred and twenty million people were given or

1200
01:31:17.680 --> 01:31:26.159
or is it because our lifestyle and
the way that we eat and are and

1201
01:31:26.399 --> 01:31:32.479
just b is so disgusting, so
damaged, and we fill ourselves with garbage

1202
01:31:32.560 --> 01:31:40.960
and we expose ourselves to garbage so
much that that this is the reason.

1203
01:31:41.920 --> 01:31:45.359
They haven't given us an actual reason, And I would like to know that

1204
01:31:45.680 --> 01:31:54.039
it's just a projection, right,
But where what's the algorithm that they're using?

1205
01:31:54.560 --> 01:32:00.880
Is there? Because they're saying that
that that the population's aging, right,

1206
01:32:01.199 --> 01:32:09.520
But we were literally told a year
ago that that this is the first

1207
01:32:09.600 --> 01:32:17.399
time that that every the life expectancy
was going down. So are we aging

1208
01:32:17.640 --> 01:32:21.720
or are we not a dying earlier? Right? Are we dying earlier?

1209
01:32:21.880 --> 01:32:28.600
So? What is it? You
know? And that's that's where the WHO

1210
01:32:29.159 --> 01:32:38.479
and the CDC and the medical industrial
complex in and of itself will consistently try

1211
01:32:38.560 --> 01:32:45.119
to keep you confused so that you
don't know which ways up and and then

1212
01:32:45.279 --> 01:32:47.439
you go to them for answers.
Well, you have to understand. The

1213
01:32:47.520 --> 01:32:53.000
WHO was led by a man named
Ted Rose, Yes, who was responsible

1214
01:32:53.000 --> 01:32:57.159
for a genocide in Uganda, Yes, before they elevated him to the lead

1215
01:32:57.199 --> 01:33:00.039
spot at the World Health Organization.
Imagine that the World Health Organization. And

1216
01:33:00.079 --> 01:33:06.199
you're and you're responsible for so many
deaths? Yeah, exactly, so are

1217
01:33:06.239 --> 01:33:10.399
we? And and you know and
Gary, Jeff, you know me.

1218
01:33:11.039 --> 01:33:15.800
I'm a health optimization expert, right, So that's what I believe we should

1219
01:33:15.840 --> 01:33:24.039
consistently be optimizing our health. So
when an organization is a predicting not a

1220
01:33:24.239 --> 01:33:30.159
not a cancer cure, a cancer
reduction, but they're saying cancer increase,

1221
01:33:30.319 --> 01:33:35.760
there's a cancer increase. What is
going on? And why why is this

1222
01:33:35.960 --> 01:33:45.039
a population a reduction? Uh,
let's just call it a meme going on?

1223
01:33:45.800 --> 01:33:50.319
Why are they trying to scare us
literally to death? Are they trying

1224
01:33:50.319 --> 01:33:54.880
to scare us or prepare us for
what they have planned ultimately, which is

1225
01:33:55.000 --> 01:33:59.359
reduced population worldwide? Well that's a
I mean, we want to know this

1226
01:33:59.399 --> 01:34:02.039
stuff, but they give this vague
a pro you know, a projection,

1227
01:34:02.439 --> 01:34:08.760
and they don't give us the causes, the cause, and they give us,

1228
01:34:09.239 --> 01:34:13.399
you know, on the website,
on the w h o A website,

1229
01:34:13.439 --> 01:34:18.800
it basically says, you know,
smoking alcohol, uh, diet,

1230
01:34:19.399 --> 01:34:26.199
processed food, exposure to E.
M F, exposure to forever chemicals.

1231
01:34:26.239 --> 01:34:30.640
I'm not sure if you're if the
audience knows what forever chemicals are, but

1232
01:34:30.000 --> 01:34:38.239
basically it's the pesticides. It's the
stuff that in cosmetics and I guess spilled

1233
01:34:38.239 --> 01:34:42.279
out of that rail car in East
Palestine. Yes, a high mony chloride.

1234
01:34:42.880 --> 01:34:46.760
Absolutely forever chemical and it's not good, no, no, and that

1235
01:34:46.960 --> 01:34:54.119
absolutely causes a cancer. So but
one thing that I would like, uh,

1236
01:34:54.159 --> 01:35:00.359
the audience to know is that if
you are concerned about if if you

1237
01:35:00.479 --> 01:35:08.760
smoked, if you over consumed alcohol, if you eat processed food on a

1238
01:35:08.840 --> 01:35:15.840
regular basis, you can, uh
you can stop a cancer in its tracks.

1239
01:35:15.119 --> 01:35:19.600
And there's a great book out there, it's called it's called a Never

1240
01:35:19.720 --> 01:35:26.840
Fear Cancer Again, and uh it's
one of my favorite books on it and

1241
01:35:27.359 --> 01:35:31.319
it gives you exactly what you need
to do as step by step process of

1242
01:35:31.600 --> 01:35:35.479
a step by step it tells you
what's happening. I need that book and

1243
01:35:35.560 --> 01:35:41.560
it's it's it's still going with the
same notion that I talked about a month

1244
01:35:41.680 --> 01:35:48.119
ago, that there's only a one
disease and that cellular a malfunction and cellular

1245
01:35:48.680 --> 01:35:57.000
malfunction. Uh, the two causes
are going to be uh toxicity or are

1246
01:35:57.079 --> 01:36:05.359
toxins or a deficiency in a nutrients
and and when you could figure that out

1247
01:36:06.359 --> 01:36:11.079
and there's you know, and we
talked about this, you know, with

1248
01:36:11.119 --> 01:36:15.680
the functional health stuff that I talked
about right the other day, you go

1249
01:36:15.800 --> 01:36:18.520
to functional health dot com. You
can get tested and if you really are

1250
01:36:18.840 --> 01:36:24.359
are concerned about cancer, you get
the Grail. You get the Grail tests.

1251
01:36:24.520 --> 01:36:30.560
Right, it can go back.
It can predict a cancer for up

1252
01:36:30.600 --> 01:36:36.760
to twenty years, right, fifty
different cancers. So why not you know,

1253
01:36:36.960 --> 01:36:40.600
well you mentioned why not? You
mentioned the WHL. Right now,

1254
01:36:40.640 --> 01:36:45.239
they are crafting and trying to draft
this. They're not calling it a treaty

1255
01:36:45.840 --> 01:36:49.359
but something that you want to the
United States to sign on to, which

1256
01:36:49.439 --> 01:36:55.680
gives them full autonomy in case for
the next pandemic. Right, so they're

1257
01:36:55.720 --> 01:37:00.279
trying to to create our congress and
our government will be able to do nothing

1258
01:37:00.439 --> 01:37:06.920
about those dictates. Well yeah,
the w h O news departments not reporting

1259
01:37:06.920 --> 01:37:11.239
this roco. But I thank god
I'd look at other places, like the

1260
01:37:11.319 --> 01:37:15.239
Epoch Times and to find out this
kind of stuff. Well other stuff,

1261
01:37:15.439 --> 01:37:21.520
you know, like the legacy media
isn't gonna isn't gonna touch this because then

1262
01:37:23.079 --> 01:37:30.119
then Affives is not gonna pay for
the commercials, you know, you know,

1263
01:37:30.279 --> 01:37:32.359
a Madern is not gonna pay for
the commercials. Eli Lilly is not

1264
01:37:32.359 --> 01:37:38.720
gonna pay for the commercials. So
they're not going to you know, I'll

1265
01:37:38.720 --> 01:37:45.159
be talking about But the WHO is
is uh is just a branch of the

1266
01:37:45.319 --> 01:37:51.159
w E F right and you know
as extension of the United Nations. Well

1267
01:37:51.239 --> 01:37:57.119
yeah, but they're they co inside
the WHO and the United Nations, right,

1268
01:37:57.159 --> 01:38:01.880
and they do whatever a clause A
Schwab wants them to do, right,

1269
01:38:01.920 --> 01:38:08.399
and so so a one world government
is what is what they want,

1270
01:38:08.439 --> 01:38:13.760
and they want to be able to
control the whole population of the United States.

1271
01:38:13.840 --> 01:38:16.159
And some people even in this country
think that's a good idea. Well,

1272
01:38:16.279 --> 01:38:18.840
and I need to find those people. Well, if you do,

1273
01:38:19.079 --> 01:38:24.760
strangle them, if you really do
think that that's a good idea. Well,

1274
01:38:24.920 --> 01:38:29.359
you know what dia cancer, right, sure, rock Ocostelano with us

1275
01:38:29.520 --> 01:38:36.880
another segment coming up and something else
that you may have suspected. But you

1276
01:38:36.920 --> 01:38:40.920
need to have your eyes open to
this because I don't believe our news department's

1277
01:38:40.920 --> 01:38:45.760
working on this one either yet.
Seven hundred WLW bounced to the crowd.

1278
01:38:45.840 --> 01:38:51.359
Game way too loud, the second
decade lab way too loud. They Turnasi

1279
01:38:51.479 --> 01:39:00.079
old Straan is mom at home,
Blake can't wait too lab right for Cincinnati

1280
01:39:00.159 --> 01:39:06.199
rad do it all oh way too
loud, all stars with spring training and

1281
01:39:06.279 --> 01:39:11.640
he has just head for the cycle. Seven hundred ls out, way too

1282
01:39:11.720 --> 01:39:15.000
loud. That's why do you find
a picker the home of the Reds.

1283
01:39:15.720 --> 01:39:21.720
Hey were you here? He is
our biohacker and trainer, fitness trainer Rocko

1284
01:39:21.840 --> 01:39:26.199
Costelano. For a second part of
our conversation. This was the other news

1285
01:39:26.239 --> 01:39:30.159
outside of the WHO projecting that there'd
be a seventy seven percent rise in cancer

1286
01:39:30.199 --> 01:39:42.359
by twenty fifty. Also, they're
making plans to track the unvaxed UH with

1287
01:39:42.479 --> 01:39:47.039
new CDC medical codes, which is
if that happens, I'm be one of

1288
01:39:47.079 --> 01:39:51.439
the people, they'll be they'll be
tracking Raco. What about you? Well,

1289
01:39:51.680 --> 01:39:57.079
you know, every single time that
I hear something like this, I'm

1290
01:39:57.079 --> 01:40:00.960
thinking, because this is actually being
done right now. So when you go

1291
01:40:00.119 --> 01:40:04.640
to the doctor, right the second
you go to the doctor, the first

1292
01:40:04.720 --> 01:40:11.479
question out of their mouth is going
to be are you vaccinated? When you

1293
01:40:11.720 --> 01:40:18.199
hesitate or you say no, they
have three different codes, how about none

1294
01:40:18.239 --> 01:40:21.600
of your business? How about that? Well, well, but then they're

1295
01:40:21.600 --> 01:40:28.079
going to put you down as as
unvaccinated or and there's three different codes.

1296
01:40:28.199 --> 01:40:34.399
There's one that's for for you being
unvaccinated, there's another code for you getting

1297
01:40:34.520 --> 01:40:42.680
one shot one of the shots and
none other and then uh and then are

1298
01:40:42.720 --> 01:40:48.920
totally vaccinated. So I'm not sure
what they're trying to do here, but

1299
01:40:49.640 --> 01:41:00.079
it's because I can't say that it's
it's a nefarious, but I can say

1300
01:41:00.520 --> 01:41:03.920
see now, if you've just been
vaccinated Rocco, you might not be coughing

1301
01:41:04.039 --> 01:41:08.920
like that of a studio. No, I'm kidding, I had something that

1302
01:41:09.000 --> 01:41:15.359
might throw actually. But the thing
is I with these codes, what they're

1303
01:41:15.840 --> 01:41:23.640
they're absolutely trying to do is to
sort out the vaccinated and the unvaccinated and

1304
01:41:24.399 --> 01:41:31.439
most likely they're using this as a
twenty year study, as a as a

1305
01:41:31.960 --> 01:41:39.520
ten year study. That's that's my
theory on this is that they can sort

1306
01:41:39.600 --> 01:41:43.479
out who is who. They're not
trying to try us down into isolators and

1307
01:41:43.880 --> 01:41:45.920
arrest us. Well they can't.
Well they're not going to arrest us.

1308
01:41:46.079 --> 01:41:50.600
What I what I believe that they're
trying to do is to sort us out

1309
01:41:50.640 --> 01:41:56.920
because they're seeing who was not complyant, very similar to what they did with

1310
01:41:56.960 --> 01:42:02.319
the military, right, because they
want to see who was a patriot and

1311
01:42:02.399 --> 01:42:09.520
who would not who who could think
for themselves. It was very it was

1312
01:42:09.680 --> 01:42:14.600
very odd that they would have done
something like that if if there wasn't something

1313
01:42:14.720 --> 01:42:18.319
the fairy. I don't believe patriotism
had a thing to do with somebody getting

1314
01:42:18.600 --> 01:42:23.840
that jab. In fact, no, no, I believe no. I

1315
01:42:23.880 --> 01:42:29.439
believe that they were looking to see
who who would think for themselves right and

1316
01:42:29.479 --> 01:42:34.840
then separate them out. So that
and this is a theory that's been going

1317
01:42:34.920 --> 01:42:43.239
around. But they're looking to take
from what we have been told, you

1318
01:42:43.279 --> 01:42:46.560
know, me and some friends of
mine have been told, is that they're

1319
01:42:46.560 --> 01:42:56.319
looking to take the eight million illegals
and have them sign up for a for

1320
01:42:56.399 --> 01:43:00.680
military service in order to get us, you know, a citizenship. If

1321
01:43:00.720 --> 01:43:08.199
they if they do that, which
has been being thrown around in a Congress

1322
01:43:08.640 --> 01:43:15.960
lately, if they do that,
then they all of those illegals, millions

1323
01:43:15.039 --> 01:43:20.479
upon millions of criminal for trust passers. Well they're gonna want invaders. Yeah,

1324
01:43:20.479 --> 01:43:24.880
they're gonna want them. What they
are, Well, they are invaders.

1325
01:43:24.920 --> 01:43:29.359
They're not migrants, they're not immigrants. They are criminal. There are

1326
01:43:29.399 --> 01:43:32.279
criminal foreign trust passers. They are
invaders to this country. It's an invasion

1327
01:43:32.439 --> 01:43:36.199
horde that has been invited by the
Biden administration. Let's be straight about that.

1328
01:43:36.279 --> 01:43:40.800
I wanted to read you something I
got last night at Gary Jeff Walker

1329
01:43:40.800 --> 01:43:45.119
at seven hundred WLW dot com from
a regular listener. Sure, Gary,

1330
01:43:45.199 --> 01:43:48.119
Jeff, here are some benefits of
receiving the vaccine I e. The COVID

1331
01:43:48.199 --> 01:43:53.039
JAB. These are all people I
know personally who receive the shot. My

1332
01:43:53.199 --> 01:43:57.800
cousin aged sixty four, heart attack, my oldest son aged forty three,

1333
01:43:57.920 --> 01:44:02.239
compromised immune system, A woman I
know aged sixty five, right leg amputation,

1334
01:44:02.439 --> 01:44:05.880
blood clot. A man I know, age sixty eight, had twelve

1335
01:44:05.920 --> 01:44:10.800
inches of a vein transplanted from his
right eye to his left lower leg blood

1336
01:44:10.800 --> 01:44:14.680
clots, still recovering. A man
I know, aged sixty seven heart attack,

1337
01:44:15.000 --> 01:44:18.319
a help nut who constantly worked out, a man I know, aged

1338
01:44:18.359 --> 01:44:23.199
sixty six death from blood clots.
He said, I had COVID. I

1339
01:44:23.319 --> 01:44:26.279
survived it. It was no picnic, but I am so glad. I

1340
01:44:26.319 --> 01:44:34.680
refused the JAB well, and I
give evidence well and the jeb G.

1341
01:44:34.960 --> 01:44:41.199
So I call it a gene therapy. Yeah, okay, because Brett Weinstein

1342
01:44:41.279 --> 01:44:45.439
also calls it a gene therapy,
and many doctors that I know that won't

1343
01:44:45.600 --> 01:44:49.560
that don't have the heart, which
is very annoying to me, won't speak

1344
01:44:49.600 --> 01:44:57.840
out. They also call it augen
therapy because whenever you're working with with RNA

1345
01:44:58.359 --> 01:45:05.760
or mRNA r in a you're you're
trying to edit or you're trying to to

1346
01:45:08.000 --> 01:45:13.560
uh splice your genes, well you
can't. You don't really splice them up

1347
01:45:13.560 --> 01:45:16.279
per se, except but something I
like crisper. But when you're doing a

1348
01:45:16.399 --> 01:45:24.800
gene therapy, you're using the genes
to express something different, right with with

1349
01:45:24.880 --> 01:45:32.600
epigenetics. So when and that was
actually done, that technology was actually done

1350
01:45:33.399 --> 01:45:40.319
to create a cancer therapy to you
know, and then they decided, oh,

1351
01:45:40.399 --> 01:45:45.159
you know what, let's just try
this out. There's there's still no

1352
01:45:45.279 --> 01:45:50.399
efficacy, there's still no safety trials, there's there's still no data. But

1353
01:45:50.920 --> 01:45:56.520
you see, you know Travis Kelcey
on you know on TV, going,

1354
01:45:56.600 --> 01:46:02.399
hey, I got it. He
made d billion dollars. He made more

1355
01:46:02.520 --> 01:46:10.800
money, more money, you know, advertising Pfizer and the Boys ab than

1356
01:46:10.880 --> 01:46:15.119
he did play does playing football.
It's insane. So what does that tell

1357
01:46:15.199 --> 01:46:19.279
you, Well, it tells you
that it's all a money game. It's

1358
01:46:19.319 --> 01:46:25.840
all about big pharma co opting with
government and at the peril of the citizens.

1359
01:46:25.920 --> 01:46:28.600
Rocco, listen, I'm sorry.
We are times up at flew bum

1360
01:46:28.800 --> 01:46:34.960
Oh no, I have more.
You always have more. That's why I'll

1361
01:46:35.000 --> 01:46:40.279
have you back trained with Morocco dot
com if you want to find out more,

1362
01:46:40.319 --> 01:46:45.479
because he's got more. Thanks a
lot for tuning in tonight. And

1363
01:46:45.520 --> 01:46:49.159
here's our national anthem, the Star
Spangled Banner to honor America on seven hundred

1364
01:46:49.239 --> 01:46:49.960
w l W