Speaker 1: Good afternoon, Gary, Jeff Walker in for the Great American
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham on this Friday, November eighth, in the aftermath
Speaker 1: of the twenty twenty four presidential election. The House yet
Speaker 1: to be decided, but it is trending Republican at this point.
Speaker 1: The Senate in the hands of the GOP, and President
Speaker 1: Trump will be the forty seventh president of the United States.
Speaker 1: And if that statement still is biting at you and
Speaker 1: causing you great distress, well, good buck up.
Speaker 2: That's life. You don't win every battle.
Speaker 1: Huh me For one, I'm thrilled because I called this
Speaker 1: about a month ago on the air. I said it
Speaker 1: wasn't close. I said the media and the parties both
Speaker 1: needed it to be projected as close. They had to
Speaker 1: sigh up it into being close for the general public
Speaker 1: so they could still generate dollars and attention and eyeballs,
Speaker 1: because in the media, that's all it's about. Before we
Speaker 1: get to our first guest, real quickly, on last night's
Speaker 1: meltdown after the Bengals loss to the Baltimore Ravens. Once again,
Speaker 1: I will say this, the officiating crew from the NFL
Speaker 1: treated the Bengals as fairly as Letitia, James, Alvin Bragg,
Speaker 1: Jan Marshawan and Jack Smith treated President Trump with their
Speaker 1: lawfair What about cy War.
Speaker 2: Enforcing the New World Order?
Speaker 1: It's the title of the book written co written by
Speaker 1: our first guest, doctor Robert Malone. He is an internationally
Speaker 1: recognized virologist and immunologist, clinical research, regulatory affairs expert, US
Speaker 1: Federal contract proposal project manager, the original inventor of mRNA
Speaker 1: delivery and vaccination as a technology. So no small things
Speaker 1: under his cap, and now he joins us on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. Doctor Malone, thank you for your patience
Speaker 1: and welcome to the show.
Speaker 3: Thank you. For some reason, I have the urge for
Speaker 3: a bourbon, a Scotch and a beer. I don't know why.
Speaker 2: George surahod fan.
Speaker 3: It must be subliminal advertising.
Speaker 1: Probably so well, I am the host of the Nightcap,
Speaker 1: so if we were at a later hour, I might
Speaker 1: be able to accommodate you. First and foremost, I understand
Speaker 1: that you were at the watch parties on election night
Speaker 1: for both Robert F. Kennedy Junior and Donald Trump in
Speaker 1: West Palm Beach. Tell me how that went.
Speaker 3: So with a lovely night, of course, a little bit
Speaker 3: of fear and loathing coming into it, but early results
Speaker 3: were really strongly suggestive that we might blow it out,
Speaker 3: as I had predicted the night before it congratulations to
Speaker 3: you on your even earlier prediction. The key there was
Speaker 3: that people were citing with a low turnout in key
Speaker 3: precincts in Georgia that were minority or otherwise perceived as
Speaker 3: likely to go for Harris, and they just weren't there.
Speaker 3: And then as the evening progressed, of course we all
Speaker 3: saw it rolling in and the incredulous response from the left,
Speaker 3: but in the Bobby initially the Bobby Watch Party. I
Speaker 3: got to talk to a lot of people that have
Speaker 3: been very influential in his group about what the current
Speaker 3: thinking is moving forward for the reform across FDA, NIH,
Speaker 3: CDC and USDA. I mean, remember, this is make American
Speaker 3: healthy again. This movement that was kind of transformational cut
Speaker 3: across party boundaries when they when they went Maha, and
Speaker 3: so that's they are absolutely looking at no small plans.
Speaker 3: And I spoke to Ron Johnson this morning and he's
Speaker 3: cautioning that we need to take the time to make
Speaker 3: sure that we build consensus among the electorate that we
Speaker 3: should act forcefully rather than just you know, kind of
Speaker 3: unilaterally turning to jam it down everybody's throats right away.
Speaker 3: But there's absolutely a strong appetite for significant action against
Speaker 3: those agencies and really transformation not just in health, but
Speaker 3: also in our food stream, our food supply, in support
Speaker 3: for the idea of reimagining the role of agriculture and
Speaker 3: strengthening the smaller suppliers while still maintaining the benefits of
Speaker 3: modern agricultural advances. So that's the thing I think that
Speaker 3: could really transform the quote flyover states and the garbage
Speaker 3: quote unquote is you know, reinvigorating a smaller scale, independent
Speaker 3: agriculture as opposed to just letting big egg own everything.
Speaker 3: And you know big Egg now is Bill Gates in China.
Speaker 2: You know, it's strange.
Speaker 1: In nineteen fifty nine or so, near the end of
Speaker 1: President Eisenhower's term, he warned against the rise of the
Speaker 1: military industrial complex. He could not foresee the rise of
Speaker 1: the medical pharmaceutical complex or the big agg complex that
Speaker 1: you're just referring to. And those are things that bear
Speaker 1: watching and they need to be addressed again at the
Speaker 1: federal level, at every level.
Speaker 2: I would I would say, you.
Speaker 3: Can't we need we need to take this enormous profit
Speaker 3: out of pharma. They need to be dialed back to
Speaker 3: where they're getting reasonable return on investment. But the linkage
Speaker 3: between the huge profits, the television advertising, which only one
Speaker 3: other country in the world allows, and they're basically capitalized,
Speaker 3: and they are the ones that are funding a large
Speaker 3: fraction of American elections or party activities through their lobbying dollars.
Speaker 3: And so they've corrupted everything from Dogcatcher all the way up.
Speaker 3: And that's that's got to stop. This is not healthy
Speaker 3: for the American populace because they have all these incentives
Speaker 3: to basically keep us sick on their pills.
Speaker 4: Well, since you are the inventor, the developer of mRNA
Speaker 4: technology and the delivery and the so called vaccines, what
Speaker 4: were the American people lied to about when it came
Speaker 4: to mRNA vaccines or the CO nineteen vaccine in general,
Speaker 4: And what were they need.
Speaker 3: Say easier to say? What they weren't lied about? All
Speaker 3: the starting propaganda that we were experiencing that it stays
Speaker 3: in your shoulder and the draining lymph nodes doesn't go
Speaker 3: all over your body. Of course, there's the repeated mantrust
Speaker 3: safe and effective. Safe and effective. That is a form
Speaker 3: of subliminal programming that's part of the cywar toolkit. It's
Speaker 3: called neuro linguistic programming. Remember they said all those things
Speaker 3: without qualifying what they were. And we've now learned that
Speaker 3: the US government paid at least a billion dollars to
Speaker 3: contractors built way bandits to promote these various false narratives,
Speaker 3: and they knew it was false. And also to promote
Speaker 3: the fear of the virus. That was an intentional strategy
Speaker 3: in order to modify behavior. It was a specific objective
Speaker 3: in one of the nearly billion dollar contracts to a
Speaker 3: company called For's Marsh, which is absolutely a beltway bandit,
Speaker 3: and they they intentionally, as an initial goal of the contract,
Speaker 3: said that they were going to promote fear of the
Speaker 3: virus beyond what was merited in order to manipulate people
Speaker 3: so that they didn't say manipulate in order to cause
Speaker 3: people to accept these other these various non pharmaceutical and
Speaker 3: pharmaceutical interventions. So that's the jab, the lockdowns, the masking.
Speaker 3: All of that stuff was sy war propagated, you know,
Speaker 3: propaganda promoted, and many of us could see through that,
Speaker 3: but most people can't and they'll accept the narrative when
Speaker 3: it's promoted by authority figures like all the influencers that
Speaker 3: were paid to do this to say this from Hollywood,
Speaker 3: the broadcasting, comics, musicians, sports.
Speaker 1: Travis kelsay, what the Travis Keills He have a famous
Speaker 1: million dollar grin with the band aid on his arm
Speaker 1: and yeah, yeah, So this is all. This is all
Speaker 1: part of what you're write about in the book, the
Speaker 1: cy War book cy War enforcing the New World Order,
Speaker 1: And this is what happens when a government coordinates and
Speaker 1: directs deployment of propaganda, censorship, psychological operations. And we've seen
Speaker 1: that all in full effect, especially over the last three
Speaker 1: and a half years, well.
Speaker 3: And especially over the last three and a half months,
Speaker 3: the stuff that happened after the coup of Harris over
Speaker 3: Biden or whoever is now running the government. We saw
Speaker 3: this enormous coordinated flip in corporate media with the polling, everything,
Speaker 3: everything coordinated and harmonized, all the messaging. Hollywood completely got
Speaker 3: on board, the various influencers got on board. You don't
Speaker 3: have to even go back to the COVID crist Is,
Speaker 3: just look back at what happened in the election and
Speaker 3: they lost. We are starting to be as a population
Speaker 3: to be able to see through this BS and that
Speaker 3: I think is one of the most hopeful things that
Speaker 3: we could see. And that's the purpose of the book
Speaker 3: is to help people to understand what's being done, how
Speaker 3: it's being done, who's doing it, and why they're doing it.
Speaker 3: Right now, the globalists are in a tailspin. They're all
Speaker 3: having meetings in Geneva. They're all flying their jets over there,
Speaker 3: just like Farma is all meeting together. And I understand
Speaker 3: that Bill Gates has had a number of meetings with
Speaker 3: Farmer Now. They're all on crisis mode right now because Trump,
Speaker 3: and so are the European Union, the World Health Organization.
Speaker 3: Trump this election is transforming global politics. And not to
Speaker 3: mention Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Do you know what's already happened today, doctor Malone for
Speaker 1: just before, just before we went on the air, that
Speaker 1: the country of Cutter or Guitar, however you pronounce it,
Speaker 1: has kicked Hamas out of the country officially. That is
Speaker 1: the Trump effect, right, And he's still two months away
Speaker 1: from taking office, I know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And they're kicking out of Qatar.
Speaker 3: Yeah, taking bets about how long it's going to take
Speaker 3: to shut down the Ukraine War? You know, is it
Speaker 3: going to be before or after Thanksgiving?
Speaker 1: Really that soon? So this is a stupid question, but
Speaker 1: I'll ask it anyway. How how was the mood on
Speaker 1: Tuesday night at both these watch parties?
Speaker 3: Did? Uh?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 3: Of course, people were relieved, they were ecstatic, They couldn't
Speaker 3: many people just kind of were gobsmacked. Uh, you know
Speaker 3: that this happened after all that's been deployed, after all
Speaker 3: of the law there, all of the wicked behaviors, all
Speaker 3: of the stuff. You know, people say to me, oh, Roberts,
Speaker 3: You've been subjected to so many things, and I'm like, hey, guys,
Speaker 3: you think I've had it rough, Look at Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: I'm nothing compared to what he's been subjected to. And
Speaker 3: yet there he was calm, what I heard. So I
Speaker 3: was talked to Nigel frag she's a friend. He's a
Speaker 3: head of the Reform Party in the UK, an influencial
Speaker 3: voice there, and he said he had had I think
Speaker 3: it was dinner before or certainly met earlier in the
Speaker 3: day with Donald Trump, and what was striking to him
Speaker 3: was how calm and centered Trump was. That it's as
Speaker 3: if he's unscathed.
Speaker 2: He just is.
Speaker 3: He's not angry, he's he's in his zone. And you
Speaker 3: could see it when he was speaking on the podium.
Speaker 3: Just just calm, balanced, no hyperbole, thanking people, particularly thinking
Speaker 3: his campaign manager that's now going to be the chief
Speaker 3: of staff. He's basically going to become the second most
Speaker 3: powerful person in DC right now.
Speaker 2: She's out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and she was so modest. She didn't want to
Speaker 3: stand in front of the crowd. She quickly scooted back.
Speaker 3: She didn't say anything, scooted back into line. Jade Vance
Speaker 3: was called up, and Vance didn't hog the podime either.
Speaker 3: He spoke very briefly, succinctly, and then moved back into line.
Speaker 3: I get the sense that that this is this is
Speaker 3: going to be different this time. People are approaching this
Speaker 3: much more professionally, much more uh you know, in a sense,
Speaker 3: more informed politically, uh and uh you know, a very
Speaker 3: workmanlike fashion. That's what we need. We need people to
Speaker 3: be balanced. This is not the time for retribution. It
Speaker 3: is the time for looking forward and getting the job
Speaker 3: done well.
Speaker 1: The difference is the first time Donald Trump, he was
Speaker 1: used to dealing with Washington, but he wasn't used to
Speaker 1: being on that side of the chair and.
Speaker 3: Having estate New York real estate development.
Speaker 1: He had a lot to learn, and that four years
Speaker 1: of training, I think puts us in a really really
Speaker 1: good position right now, Doctor Malone.
Speaker 3: This was Bannon's This was Bannon's position at the outset.
Speaker 3: Trump is a wartime battle hardened president. He's been in there,
Speaker 3: he's done it, He's fought with these people. He knows
Speaker 3: what the issues are and he's going to hit the
Speaker 3: ground running.
Speaker 1: The book is cy War Enforcing the New World Order.
Speaker 1: The author, the co author is doctor Robert Malone and
Speaker 1: our guest today, and thank you so much for your
Speaker 1: graciousness and the information.
Speaker 3: Doctor, thanks for having me on. And remember what they
Speaker 3: used to say with Harry Truman. They would say give
Speaker 3: him hell, Harry, and he would say, I just tell
Speaker 3: the truth, and they think itself.
Speaker 1: Would you say, as we conclude this, that President Trump
Speaker 1: is unburdened by what has been.
Speaker 3: Well and so is Kamila Harris.
Speaker 2: Yes, no doubt about it. Thank you, doctor Malone.
Speaker 1: Coming up after the news, a promise that President Trump
Speaker 1: has made on the campaign trail is to pardon the
Speaker 1: January sixth prisoners, many of them are still in the
Speaker 1: gulags almost four years later. We have a wife of
Speaker 1: one of those January sixth prisoners as our guest. Right
Speaker 1: after the news at twelve thirty five, Sarah mccabee will
Speaker 1: join us Gary Jeff Walker in for Willie on this
Speaker 1: Friday on seven hundred WLW. The people who gathered at
Speaker 1: the Capitol on January sixth, twenty twenty one have been
Speaker 1: called insurrectionist, treasonists, a threat to our democracy, and many
Speaker 1: of them jailed. Many were detained without a trial at
Speaker 1: all for months and months and months, denied counsel, and
Speaker 1: many were lied about in courtrooms in Washington, DC.
Speaker 2: And thrown in the slammer.
Speaker 1: One of these people is a man named Ronald McCabe
Speaker 1: who was sentenced to almost six years in prison, three
Speaker 1: years of supervise release in order to pay thirty two
Speaker 1: plus grand and restitution after being convicted and pleading guilty
Speaker 1: to six felony charges in one misdemeanor charge by DCUs
Speaker 1: District Judge Rudolph Contreras. His wife, Sarah mccabey, joins us
Speaker 1: to talk in this half hour. She is the executive
Speaker 1: director and a co founder of Standing the gap and
Speaker 1: organization committed to providing vital support to January sixth defendants
Speaker 1: and their families. And Sarah mccabee, welcome to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. It's great to have you.
Speaker 6: Thank you for having me on you bet.
Speaker 1: Former President Donald Trump claimed on the campaign trail he
Speaker 1: would pardon January sixth riders if he won the election,
Speaker 1: and I know you were praying and hoping that that
Speaker 1: will be the case, for a commutation of a sentence
Speaker 1: or pardon for your husband and thousands of others. And
Speaker 1: the witch hunt by Joe Biden's doj has continued ever
Speaker 1: since January sixth. You know, years into it, they were
Speaker 1: still arresting people coming to their homes and dragging them
Speaker 1: out of their homes simply for being at the Capitol
Speaker 1: on that day, not for any violent act. And we
Speaker 1: all agree that violence and the abject vandalism of our
Speaker 1: nation's capital is not good, should never happen. But many
Speaker 1: of these people were arrested simply for being on the
Speaker 1: capital grounds and asking for a redress of complaints with
Speaker 1: their government, as is guaranteed by the Constitution, as is
Speaker 1: freedom to assemble and the freedom to speak freely of
Speaker 1: the right to free speech. So how is your husband
Speaker 1: and how are you.
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 6: Thank you for asking. It's definitely a one day at
Speaker 6: a time thing. I'll say, I'm grateful there are more
Speaker 6: good days.
Speaker 3: Than bad days.
Speaker 6: But you know, hearing that he listened to the election
Speaker 6: in a prison cell on the radio, and hearing that
Speaker 6: President Trump one has instilled hope not only to January
Speaker 6: sixth defendants in their families, but I feel like across
Speaker 6: America there is a breath of fresh air that there
Speaker 6: will be a new sheriff in town for say, because
Speaker 6: America deserves answers, not just about January sixth, but a
Speaker 6: lot of different things, including our border and doctor nation
Speaker 6: of kids, COVID, all of those things. My fight is
Speaker 6: January sixth because my husband is a January sixth defendant
Speaker 6: who was wrongfully convicted, and he waited twenty six months
Speaker 6: for a trial and then wrongfully convicted to seventy months
Speaker 6: in federal prison. He has been incarcerated since August of
Speaker 6: twenty twenty one. And the hope that President Trump is
Speaker 6: going to commute these sentences, give these individuals pardons and
Speaker 6: truly have an investigation into January sixth is exactly what
Speaker 6: he has promised, and I do believe he is a
Speaker 6: man that keeps the promises that he has made.
Speaker 2: But you know what, that's the thing.
Speaker 1: In twenty sixteen, we have a litmus test for how
Speaker 1: President Trump keeps his promises on the campaign trail to
Speaker 1: the best of his abilities with what he had to
Speaker 1: work with. I believe that he kept almost every campaign
Speaker 1: promise except the elimination of Obamacare and one or two
Speaker 1: other things that he had promised in twenty sixteen. In
Speaker 1: his first term in office. He has a track record
Speaker 1: of keeping campaign promises. This is a good thing for
Speaker 1: your husband and for the whole country, I believe. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about who your husband is. He was working for
Speaker 1: the Williamson County Sheriff's Office. Is that Williamson County, Tennessee
Speaker 1: or where is it?
Speaker 6: Yes, Williamson County, Tennessee. He was a sheriff's deputy for
Speaker 6: seven years.
Speaker 1: Okay, so he was in law enforcement, one of the
Speaker 1: good guys. I mean, we like to think of our
Speaker 1: law enforcement officers that way. And he was there on
Speaker 1: January sixth to do what.
Speaker 6: He was invited to Wasshington be seen by a friend
Speaker 6: at the time, and he went, as we were enumerated
Speaker 6: in our constitution, to airror aggrievances with our government. And
Speaker 6: he went to hear President Trump speak, and President Trump said,
Speaker 6: peacefully and patriotically, make your voices heard down at the Capitol.
Speaker 6: And so he went with deceived people to the Capitol,
Speaker 6: which at that time was not a threat. And he
Speaker 6: found himself at the Lower West Terrace tunnel, where unfortunately,
Speaker 6: waves of violence did happen. And what he witnessed was
Speaker 6: an untrained police force reacting to what was going on
Speaker 6: around them, and him being trained seven years in law enforcement,
Speaker 6: in that exact situation, he jumped into help. There was
Speaker 6: an officer down in distress. Every time he went to
Speaker 6: pick up that officer, even though he never assaulted him,
Speaker 6: they charged him with assault. He tried to save the
Speaker 6: life of fellow protester Roseanne Boylan, who was being beaten
Speaker 6: by Metropolitan Police officers, was giving her life saving compressions.
Speaker 6: And even though the same video evidence that the government
Speaker 6: used to charge him with exonerated him, didn't matter when
Speaker 6: you look at Washington d C. I have always said
Speaker 6: it's a jury of nobody's peers. But even in on Tuesday,
Speaker 6: they voted ninety two percent for Harris and only six
Speaker 6: percent for President Trump. And yet Merrick Garland and Matthew
Speaker 6: Graves has said every January sixth, defendant fifteen hundred American
Speaker 6: citizens have had their day in court and it has
Speaker 6: been a fair trial, which is absolutely not true. And
Speaker 6: so my hope is that we get answers to this
Speaker 6: stuff because America deserves answers.
Speaker 1: So there's video evidence of your husband, Ronald mcabee trying
Speaker 1: to aid a Metro Police officer who had been injured
Speaker 1: by the violent some violent mob or some person in
Speaker 1: that mob in that tunnel, and as he's trying to
Speaker 1: assist him, they're charging him with assault for helping get
Speaker 1: him up off the ground.
Speaker 6: Yes, and it's on video footage. The officer acknowledges that
Speaker 6: he's helping, that he's a fellow police officer, another officer
Speaker 6: that the entire thing go down, thanked him twice for
Speaker 6: his help that day, and then protected him when the
Speaker 6: crowd surged by putting his arm around him and said
Speaker 6: I got you man. You know, it's a travesty of
Speaker 6: justice when you look at the video evidence in these cases.
Speaker 6: And he was found guilty on five felonies in trial
Speaker 6: with a jury of nobody's peers, and the one charge
Speaker 6: that he did plead guilty to was because the officer,
Speaker 6: one of the officers assaulted him with a baton and
Speaker 6: he merely pushed him away to create space, as you're
Speaker 6: taught to do in law enforcement, and he said, I'm helping,
Speaker 6: and the officer never neither of them ever advanced. It
Speaker 6: was an open handed shove. But in Washington, d C.
Speaker 6: For January sixth, defendants alone, you are not allowed to
Speaker 6: claim self defense and you are not allowed to claim
Speaker 6: defense of a third party. And so those are the
Speaker 6: reasons that they are getting the convictions and the pleas
Speaker 6: that they are getting.
Speaker 1: So I'm still unclear on how this could happen in
Speaker 1: the United States of America. You said that the prosecution lied.
Speaker 1: How did the prosecution lie just to what you were
Speaker 1: just referring to, or giving another example of how the
Speaker 1: prosecution lied in your husband's particular case, Sarah.
Speaker 6: So, for one, they said that he was wearing brass knuckles,
Speaker 6: which are illegal in Washington, DC, and they never charged
Speaker 6: him with that, but they said in every statement that
Speaker 6: they had put in writing and in trial, he was
Speaker 6: wearing motorcycle gloves that the government acknowledged he never used,
Speaker 6: but they claimed that it was a deadly weapon, and
Speaker 6: so the charge was enhanced from the assault every time.
Speaker 6: And they said in closing arguments, the prosecution said, after
Speaker 6: five days of trial, in all of the video evidence
Speaker 6: only being put in by the defense, because the prosecution
Speaker 6: wouldn't play the video, they only used still photos that
Speaker 6: they said in closing arguments to the jury. Well, maybe
Speaker 6: the defendant did try to save the life of rosem Boilan,
Speaker 6: and maybe the defendant did try to help officer. And
Speaker 6: you wait, but that does not change the facts of
Speaker 6: the case. Those are the facts.
Speaker 1: How does it not change the facts of the case
Speaker 1: if instead of assaulting the officer, he's trying to help
Speaker 1: and they acknowledge that he's trying to help the officer,
Speaker 1: and he's trying to help an injured fellow protester who
Speaker 1: has been beaten to death. They're in that tunnel. So
Speaker 1: I don't get how that's not your, maane to the
Speaker 1: whole case against your husband exactly.
Speaker 6: And so they admitted it on record and trial. These
Speaker 6: are the things that the federal government gets away with
Speaker 6: for ordinary American citizens. I mean, it gets no bigger
Speaker 6: than when you walk in the courtroom and they say
Speaker 6: the United States of America versus Ronald Colt Macabee.
Speaker 3: They have an.
Speaker 6: Endless wallet, endless resources, and you're merely fighting for your
Speaker 6: innocence when the majority of Washington DC, if not all
Speaker 6: of them, look at you as you're guilty because you're
Speaker 6: judged by a day on a calendar versus your actions
Speaker 6: that day. In mind, you, it was seven minutes from
Speaker 6: the time that he stepped into help this officer to
Speaker 6: the time that he tried to save Roseanne Buoylan and
Speaker 6: walked away from it. Seven minutes of his life. And
Speaker 6: the Department of Justice, the prosecutors tried to say, no
Speaker 6: evidence of Roseanne Boylan is allowed in this trial, and
Speaker 6: that's the only reason he went to trial, because he
Speaker 6: not only was the innocent of the charges that they
Speaker 6: accused him of, but he was trying to get justice
Speaker 6: for Roseanne Boylan. Many people do not know her story.
Speaker 7: That was not allowed.
Speaker 6: We did put evidence in, but that is the shenanigans
Speaker 6: that the prosecutors try to pull in. Because the media
Speaker 6: is not covering these trials, people don't see what is
Speaker 6: going on that the process is the punishment. It's not
Speaker 6: just sitting in jail that they are being lied to.
Speaker 6: The things that they say in these trials and what
Speaker 6: they get away with. Another thing that happened in our
Speaker 6: trial is the prosecution sent back evidence into the jury
Speaker 6: deliberation room that was never admitted into trial. The only
Speaker 6: reason we knew the binder of seventy eight pages of
Speaker 6: evidence was back there was because the jury had a
Speaker 6: question and we FI immediately filed for a mistrial, and
Speaker 6: and the prosecution said, no, we don't want it. The
Speaker 6: judge said, you know what, I'm not going to grant
Speaker 6: the mistrial, but I will bring back each juror in
Speaker 6: one by one and ask them to unsee what they saw.
Speaker 6: And he did exactly back two hours later. Two hours later,
Speaker 6: they came back with a guilty verdict on every charge.
Speaker 1: Well, of course, with the evidence they had in front
Speaker 1: of them, what else could they do. This is the
Speaker 1: same Department of Justice that called concerned parents at school
Speaker 1: board meetings domestic terrorists. This is the same Department of
Speaker 1: Justice that you still photos on our border, our southern border,
Speaker 1: claiming that border patrol agents were whipping migrants as they
Speaker 1: were actually helping trying to get them safely across the river.
Speaker 1: This is the same Department of Justice that is at
Speaker 1: the head here. Now, this is one judge in Washington, DC.
Speaker 1: I understand that, but it all goes back to the
Speaker 1: top of a Meeric Garland, and this Department of so
Speaker 1: called Justice that has been operating unfettered in this country
Speaker 1: ever since Joe Biden took office.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they have weaponized the Department of Justice and federal
Speaker 6: law enforcement against American citizens and that should never happen.
Speaker 6: And they work for us. The government forgets that they
Speaker 6: work for American citizens. And so that's why Americans need
Speaker 6: answers into January sixth. They need You can't tell me
Speaker 6: you're guilty if you're going to or you're not guilty,
Speaker 6: if you're going to hold onto the video footage, if
Speaker 6: you had nothing to hide, release at all for Americans
Speaker 6: to see what happened that day.
Speaker 1: Oh and there are still hours of video that's out
Speaker 1: there that they haven't released and they won't release.
Speaker 6: And they say it's for national security purposes, but that's
Speaker 6: a lie.
Speaker 1: Well it will all We will see if President Trump
Speaker 1: is true to his campaign word. You know, many politicians
Speaker 1: are not, but like I said, he has a track
Speaker 1: record of trying to fulfill every campaign promise. That one
Speaker 1: of the reasons I voted for him. But we'll see
Speaker 1: if he is able to, you know, go against the
Speaker 1: grain of the deep state on this January sixth issue.
Speaker 1: And as president, he has the power to pardon or
Speaker 1: communate these sentences for people like your husband, and should
Speaker 1: tell me about your your organization, Stand in the Gap
Speaker 1: real quickly in our remaining time, Sarah, so.
Speaker 6: Stand in the Gap is a nonprofit that helps these individuals,
Speaker 6: not just for their immediate needs, because the bread winner
Speaker 6: was taken away from their family and they needed financial
Speaker 6: help and legal help. Now we are shifting our focus
Speaker 6: to helping these individuals be restored because it's going to
Speaker 6: be a long journey ahead for them. They lived in
Speaker 6: a box. You know, my husband lived in a box
Speaker 6: for two and a half years, was not allowed to
Speaker 6: go outside, did not have visitation, didn't have his constitutional rights,
Speaker 6: and so they're going to be you know, given back
Speaker 6: to society, and we need to be there for him.
Speaker 6: We need to stand in the gap for them, just
Speaker 6: as they did for us on January sixth. So long term,
Speaker 6: we need to make sure not only that this doesn't
Speaker 6: happen again to Americans on American soil, by American our
Speaker 6: American government. So we need to lobby for change and
Speaker 6: for laws to be written in that regard, but we
Speaker 6: need to make sure that we stand with them on
Speaker 6: their journey home.
Speaker 1: President Trump asked both Nancy Pelosi and Chuck Schumer or
Speaker 1: their offices if they needed troops. He had ten thousand
Speaker 1: National guardsmen and we know this is true now that
Speaker 1: we're ready to go to the Capitol to augment DC
Speaker 1: Metro police on that day, and he was refused. They
Speaker 1: rebuffed Donald Trump's offer because Donald Trump knew there was
Speaker 1: something afoot that wasn't right about the protest. Not the protesters,
Speaker 1: not the majority of the people that listened to his
Speaker 1: speech at the Ellipse, but he knew that it was
Speaker 1: a great breeding ground for the FBI or the government
Speaker 1: or other characters, bad actors to turn this into something
Speaker 1: that it was never intended to be. And you don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know for sure, but I just have and
Speaker 1: I've talked to other people who were there, that there
Speaker 1: were many people in that crowd who weren't Donald Trump
Speaker 1: fans necessarily they were FBI informants and FBI agents embedded
Speaker 1: in the crowd that may have actually started and fomented
Speaker 1: the violence themselves.
Speaker 6: Yes, you're absolutely right, and that's where the true investigations.
Speaker 6: We need to know who was on the ground that day,
Speaker 6: what they were there for, compon pidential human sources, looks
Speaker 6: into ry at all of these things. Americans deserve answers
Speaker 6: so we know how to proceed forward.
Speaker 1: Sarah mccabee, I wish you great success. I wish your
Speaker 1: husband's release will come soon, and you know, an apology
Speaker 1: would be nice too from the federal government, although I
Speaker 1: doubt that's coming.
Speaker 2: But maybe the.
Speaker 6: Part we won't our breath on that one.
Speaker 1: Okay, standing again is the name of the organization, Sarah mccabee,
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Brian Reisinger will come up after
Speaker 1: one o'clock. I'll tell you all about it after the
Speaker 1: news Here on seven hundred w LW. Who is Susan
Speaker 1: wils A new White House Chief of Staff under President
Speaker 1: Donald Trump President elect?
Speaker 4: Right now? I wonder if there are any more, you know,
Speaker 4: shots coming anywhere.
Speaker 1: You never know what the next shoe is to drop,
Speaker 1: but things are moving along nicely. The transition team is
Speaker 1: already coming together. As I mentioned Susan Wiles. Our next
Speaker 1: guest is someone who again hopes that things are finally
Speaker 1: going to be different for the American farmer. I was
Speaker 1: born in a little farming community in southeast Iowa. It
Speaker 1: is one of the few farming communities that still has
Speaker 1: more or less the same population than it had when
Speaker 1: I was born in nineteen sixty, which is rare for
Speaker 1: small farming communities these days. But he is also someone
Speaker 1: who was born and raised on a family farm in Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: and he is hoping that Washington, d c. And the
Speaker 1: rest of America realizes how important the family farm is.
Speaker 2: Green Anchors is the place to be, There's no question.
Speaker 1: Brian Risinger is our guesst here on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Brian, good afternoon. How are you.
Speaker 3: Hey, I'm good.
Speaker 8: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 3: You can't beat that welcome.
Speaker 2: That's good walk up music for a farmer.
Speaker 8: Amen.
Speaker 1: And you split time between northern California, where you are now,
Speaker 1: and back home in Wisconsin on the family farm.
Speaker 2: Talk a little bit about you.
Speaker 4: Talk a little bit about your experience is growing up
Speaker 4: on a family farm in Wisconsin.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, I grew up not far from your stomping grounds.
Speaker 8: I grew up in the hills of southern Wisconsin on
Speaker 8: a dairy farm, small fifty cow dairy, and I was
Speaker 8: lucky to do so. I used a beautiful.
Speaker 2: Way of life.
Speaker 8: But I also got the chance to see the way
Speaker 8: that that way of life is disappearing, and farms going
Speaker 8: by the wayside continue to live out at the farm.
Speaker 8: When I'm in Wisconsin, I go back forthe in there
Speaker 8: in little town of northern California and near my wife's family.
Speaker 2: I work on writing.
Speaker 8: And public policy, but my dad and sister are still farming,
Speaker 8: and they throw me in a tractor now and then
Speaker 8: on my days off, which is the blessing of a
Speaker 8: farm kid. There's never really a day off, and I
Speaker 8: get the chance to see what's going on in our country,
Speaker 8: and as you say, it's a real challenge. It's very problematic.
Speaker 8: One of our farms we've lost, and the impact has
Speaker 8: not only in rural America, but on our food supply.
Speaker 1: You are the author of this new book, land Rich,
Speaker 1: Cash Poor, My Family's Hope and the Untold History of
Speaker 1: the Disappearing American Farmer. What do you attribute most to
Speaker 1: the point that American family farms are going the way
Speaker 1: of history and are disappearing. But what is the biggest
Speaker 1: issue you think that is causing this.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's a great question. We looked at the hidden
Speaker 8: airs of history driving this for the past century, and
Speaker 8: we rolled out with my family's story from the depression
Speaker 8: today and what we've found is there are all kinds
Speaker 8: of factors. One of the biggest ones is the way
Speaker 8: that our country time and again during times of economic crisis,
Speaker 8: have not realized the unique below that have been dealt
Speaker 8: with farmers, and we deal with the wrong way. Whether
Speaker 8: it's the depression, whether it's mistakes during the nineteen eighties
Speaker 8: farm crisis that listeners in Iolad Noah as well as anybody,
Speaker 8: or whether it is how we've handled the recessions of
Speaker 8: the last couple of years, or globalization or what have you.
Speaker 8: We consistently misunderstand what's going on in our farms, and
Speaker 8: so the financial crisis or the economic crisis, whatever is
Speaker 8: happening is worse for farmers than it needs to be,
Speaker 8: and it becomes a bigger problem.
Speaker 1: So you're saying that that family farmers and family farms
Speaker 1: are being ignored when these crises come up, the focuses
Speaker 1: somewhere else.
Speaker 8: I'll give you a yeah, absolutely, I'll give you a
Speaker 8: perfect example. But I think will resonate with people in
Speaker 8: isole because I know it if affected the state, and
Speaker 8: it affected us a little bit. To the Norse farm
Speaker 8: crisis in the nineteen eighties, we had the government spending
Speaker 8: a very long time encouraging farms to get bigger or
Speaker 8: get out, including with government fuel debt, saying hey, take
Speaker 8: out this debt, get bigger, you know, and then within
Speaker 8: a few years of that, they increased interest rates. Now
Speaker 8: they increased interest rates to control inflation, like they've been
Speaker 8: doing the last couple of years here as we had
Speaker 8: the runaway inflation. But when you do those two things,
Speaker 8: you can argue for against these all these things. But
Speaker 8: when you do them in a row, hey hey, farmer,
Speaker 8: take out this debt. Hey bang, we're going to make
Speaker 8: it more expensive for you. They plunged tens of thousands
Speaker 8: of farms into bankruptcy as a result.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I think about John Mellencamp's song right
Speaker 1: on the Scarecrow, eh, and that probably strikes a particular
Speaker 1: chord with you as well. I understand that Thomas Massey,
Speaker 1: who was my representative. I may have given the false
Speaker 1: impression we're in Iowa. We're in Ohio and Cincinnati, But
Speaker 1: I was saying I was born in that little town
Speaker 1: in southeast Iowa, which was which is a farming community.
Speaker 2: But what I was going.
Speaker 1: To ask you was, how did the blue wall fall
Speaker 1: in rural America to Donald Trump? And and why does
Speaker 1: he inspire and spark hope? Since this has been both
Speaker 1: a Republican and Democrat issue and neither party has really
Speaker 1: addressed the issues that you're talking about. But why does
Speaker 1: Donald Trump strike a particular chord with farmers?
Speaker 8: You're so right about that cord being struck in I
Speaker 8: think it's people of any persuasion politically need to understand
Speaker 8: it because it'll help people understand what's going on in
Speaker 8: our country. Helped to solve some of these problems. But
Speaker 8: to your point, and thank you on Ohio, I'm glad
Speaker 8: to be with you there. And truthfully, it's similar to
Speaker 8: what people have experienced in small towns all over Ohio
Speaker 8: in terms of the loss of manufacturing jobs and other
Speaker 8: types of hardship.
Speaker 3: What has been going on.
Speaker 8: Is we have had decades, decades of people living in
Speaker 8: our communities in rural areas Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa, you know, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 8: all over this country who have been dealing with decades
Speaker 8: of economic decline. You know, it's not just that, you know,
Speaker 8: we've been dealing with some job off lately or something
Speaker 8: like that. We had farms that began to disappear a
Speaker 8: century ago, and that, to your point at the opener
Speaker 8: of this program, contributed to community shrinking and in some
Speaker 8: cases going away, and then we had the loss of
Speaker 8: jobs and economic coal So when you have people out
Speaker 8: there voting on the economy of rural America, they have
Speaker 8: such a deep frustration with the status quo in this country.
Speaker 8: And something that the Republicans and President Trump have focused
Speaker 8: on is tapping that frustration and understanding it.
Speaker 1: What would you like to see the president elect do
Speaker 1: once he's in office. I just found out that my
Speaker 1: representative in the fourth District, and I actually live across
Speaker 1: the river from Cincinnati in Kentucky, but he is a
Speaker 1: farmer named Thomas Massey, and he has been offered he
Speaker 1: has been offered Secondcretary of Agriculture.
Speaker 2: He's actually a farmer.
Speaker 1: Does that help and what do you want this new
Speaker 1: administration to do to start to reverse this loss.
Speaker 8: Well, he has been focused on agriculture policy very deeply,
Speaker 8: and we need more farmers, whether they are Republicans or
Speaker 8: Democrats with a sensibility of what's going on in rural America,
Speaker 8: whoever it is, we need both parties really to transform.
Speaker 8: To your point, back over the decades, you can look
Speaker 8: at the establishment of the GOP and of the Democrats
Speaker 8: and see problems and mistakes that are made.
Speaker 2: When you look back far.
Speaker 3: Enough, what we really need is we need people willing to.
Speaker 8: Make change and focused on creating new entrepreneurial opportunity for
Speaker 8: our farmers. So so many farmers have a type of
Speaker 8: proper product they're growing that they really can't make a
Speaker 8: living on. It's getting tighter and tighter. Maybe it's the
Speaker 8: only thing that they see that can maybe work for
Speaker 8: him because there's government assistants boosting it up, propping it up,
Speaker 8: but it isn't really enough to have a thriving way
Speaker 8: of life.
Speaker 3: We need to.
Speaker 8: Have a focus on innovation in this country. We need
Speaker 8: to focus on getting government policy out of the way.
Speaker 8: We need to have ways that farmers can produce new
Speaker 8: crops and new products in new markets. That's the biggest
Speaker 8: shift that we need to see.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about government subsidies, because you know,
Speaker 1: when farmers are being paid not to grow crops, that
Speaker 1: just doesn't seem like a sensible thing. I mean, during
Speaker 1: the Great Depression, in FDR's recovery, I've heard stories of
Speaker 1: people who were family farmers and the government came out
Speaker 1: and told them that they had to slaughter the pigs
Speaker 1: that they had been growing and raising and ready to
Speaker 1: take to the market because it was going to depress
Speaker 1: the overall price of that product, that commodity, and these
Speaker 1: pigs were. They paid the farmers to basically kill the pigs,
Speaker 1: not sell them, and bury them in their yard. I mean,
Speaker 1: how do you feel about stuff like that? It just
Speaker 1: seems kind of counterproductive when you're a farmer, doesn't it.
Speaker 8: Well, And I'll tell you it gets so shocking, and
Speaker 8: you pile up program to program. What our country has
Speaker 8: done is we've really added layer upon layer of program,
Speaker 8: making tweaks now on them, but we've never really fully
Speaker 8: reformed anything. I talked to one economist in the book
Speaker 8: who talked about the fact that now we have like
Speaker 8: a fragile Jenga tower.
Speaker 3: You know what I mean.
Speaker 8: You've got program program piled on top. Maybe you could
Speaker 8: have a debate over this program, and you know, representative
Speaker 8: mass you might feel this way about it.
Speaker 3: So and so I might feel that way about it.
Speaker 3: You can have that debate.
Speaker 5: But we're not really having that debate.
Speaker 8: We're just piling program upon program. That's why you have
Speaker 8: so many people, not only on the right, but even
Speaker 8: on the left. You got people within farming and outside farming.
Speaker 8: Everybody has something to hate about our farm programs right now.
Speaker 8: So we need deeper reform. There's probably a certain amount
Speaker 8: of a safety that that makes sense around the fact
Speaker 8: that you got uncontrollable weather factors. We need to have
Speaker 8: a stable food supply. But beyond those kinds of things,
Speaker 8: we really ought to have policy that is making it
Speaker 8: more affordable and cheaper for farmers with lower taxes and
Speaker 8: getting regulations out of the way so that the farmer
Speaker 8: can pursue what it is that the consumer wants to need.
Speaker 5: So there's a role, but we've got to.
Speaker 3: Have it figured out.
Speaker 8: And right now we got one thing pile on top
Speaker 8: of another. And when you do that, programs are prone
Speaker 8: to abuse and favoritism. So people say, boy, the farmer
Speaker 8: is getting all these substancies. Well, a lot of those
Speaker 8: subsidies aren't going where they're intended to go. And that's
Speaker 8: why we got farmers struggling and people saying, what's going
Speaker 8: on with my tax money?
Speaker 1: Well, and that's the same way with any kind of
Speaker 1: aid that is given to a certain group, is that
Speaker 1: most of the time that money is not spent on
Speaker 1: the thing it was attended to and given to the
Speaker 1: people it was intended to be given to. What about
Speaker 1: China buying up American farmland and what about the sale
Speaker 1: of prime farmland for solar panels, because it's the only
Speaker 1: economic answer for some of these farmers to get out
Speaker 1: from under their debt now because they can't make the
Speaker 1: money with the interest rates and the prices by growing
Speaker 1: the crops or the animals that they had been doing
Speaker 1: all their lives. So maybe the family had been doing
Speaker 1: all their lives and now they're more or less behind
Speaker 1: the eight ball and they feel like they've got to
Speaker 1: just give up their farm land for solar panels or
Speaker 1: you know, for wind farms, and they're like, what are
Speaker 1: you feelings on all of this?
Speaker 8: Brian, Yeah, you know, I'll tell you the I think
Speaker 8: every farm family needs to be able to make the
Speaker 8: decision that's right for them around what to do with
Speaker 8: their land or not do with their land. You touched
Speaker 8: on something that is one of the most urgent issues
Speaker 8: we have in this country, which is China buying up
Speaker 8: our farmland. And it is becoming easier for China and
Speaker 8: other foreign adversaries to do that because we're losing so
Speaker 8: many farms now, we've lost forty five thousand farms per
Speaker 8: year on average for the past century. When you do that,
Speaker 8: you go from a country that has a whole lot
Speaker 8: of small landowners. Most of them would never dream of
Speaker 8: selling something to China. You know, try walking up on
Speaker 8: my dad's porch if you're a foreign adversary and trying
Speaker 8: to buy that land.
Speaker 3: That's not going to happen, you know.
Speaker 8: But you've got farms ended up in fewer hands, maybe
Speaker 8: corporate hands where they have shareholders to think about. And
Speaker 8: this is how our farmland flips way. And here's what
Speaker 8: China is doing. China is getting their hands on more
Speaker 8: farmland and they're buying it near military installations. So it's
Speaker 8: not only about our food security, which is crucial. We
Speaker 8: got farms disappearing and it's affecting our food supply, but
Speaker 8: we got China able to get land near military installations.
Speaker 8: Now there are farmers who will say that some point
Speaker 8: investment by certain family countries is good. Others would never
Speaker 8: dream of it. But the issue of foreign adversaries is
Speaker 8: a real problem. We had an increase of fifteen percent
Speaker 8: in just two years in terms of foreign ownership of
Speaker 8: farmland in this country and China and North Korea and Iran.
Speaker 8: Those are the kinds of countries that would love to
Speaker 8: get their hands on it, and in China's case, they're
Speaker 8: beginning to do it increasingly.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not like we don't have the land in
Speaker 1: this country to provide what you're calling food security. It's
Speaker 1: not like we don't have the resources in this country
Speaker 1: for anyone who has the ambition and the work eff
Speaker 1: to become a farmer. Let's go through because many people
Speaker 1: do not understand this because they've never been on a farm,
Speaker 1: they've never worked on a farm.
Speaker 2: Tell me of the typical day of.
Speaker 1: The American family farmer, just struggling to survive and provide
Speaker 1: food and to provide for their families.
Speaker 2: What is a typical day for a farmer.
Speaker 1: How long does it last if you're the one doing
Speaker 1: the work, and when do you get when do you
Speaker 1: get to rest, and when do you get vacation.
Speaker 8: Yep, yeah, well it's generally sent up the sundown. You've
Speaker 8: got animals to care for, You've got work to do
Speaker 8: in the farmer in the field. In our case, we
Speaker 8: don't milk cows anymore. We've diversified our farm, but we
Speaker 8: milk for over one hundred years through the generations, and
Speaker 8: we milk through most of my life. And you're up
Speaker 8: at four in the morning the milk cows, and then
Speaker 8: you're doing it again in the afternoon at four pm.
Speaker 8: And you've got work in between the farmer and the fields.
Speaker 8: If you're in planting seasons or harmer season, you go
Speaker 8: beyond that usual ten twelve hour day, which is kind
Speaker 8: of a baseline for a farmer, and you could be
Speaker 8: in the tractor at all hours.
Speaker 3: Of the night.
Speaker 8: And the reason is, you know, they say you got
Speaker 8: to make the hay when the sun is shining. That's
Speaker 8: true of any kind of crop, the crop that needs
Speaker 8: to come in before the next round of rain or
Speaker 8: needs to be harvested at a certain time of year
Speaker 8: to be worth something like it is with soybeans. You know,
Speaker 8: you got to get the moisture exactly right, so you'll
Speaker 8: have ten to twelve hour days as pretty well baseline,
Speaker 8: and then you get into planting and harvesting season and
Speaker 8: the sky can really be the win it. Now, that's
Speaker 8: a hard way alike, but it's also a beautiful way alife.
Speaker 8: It's why someone like me was able to grow up.
Speaker 8: And my dad would bring us down to the barn
Speaker 8: and you know, there was a cow who was having
Speaker 8: trouble in labor and we'd help deliver that cap and
Speaker 8: we'd see it tickets first raft. You know, you learn
Speaker 8: about the circle a life. There's a lot of beauty
Speaker 8: with it as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, my uncle, my late uncle, who has the family
Speaker 1: farm there in Iowa and it's still being carried on
Speaker 1: by you know, sons in laws or whatever. But his
Speaker 1: typical day, almost year round, lasted fourteen to sixteen hours
Speaker 1: and the only time he got a break was like
Speaker 1: a tractor pull or a farm show in Louisville, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and they'd make the trek down there. That was vacation
Speaker 1: for that week and then they were right back at
Speaker 1: it early in the morning till late at night, long
Speaker 1: after the sun had gone down. It is something that
Speaker 1: I would not do, and most people would not do,
Speaker 1: but it's something that we should all consider every time
Speaker 1: we take that next bite of whatever we're eating that
Speaker 1: was produced on someone's farm, like yours or like any farmer.
Speaker 1: And the blue wall fell down in Wisconsin and Michigan.
Speaker 1: It fell down in Pennsylvania because in rural communities and
Speaker 1: in farming communities, people know that we need a change,
Speaker 1: and we need to change now. Land rich, cash poor,
Speaker 1: my family's hope, and the untold stoorrelory of the disappearing
Speaker 1: American farmer. Brian Reisinger, thank you so much for your
Speaker 1: time today. In great success with the book.
Speaker 8: Thank you for having me on, folks, and find a
Speaker 8: book on Amazon anywhere else online or bookstores nationwide.
Speaker 2: They'll have it or they can order.
Speaker 8: I just hope anybody who picks it up or talks
Speaker 8: about these issues just spreads the words so we can
Speaker 8: help solve some problems that affect everybody in this country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not just farmers. If you eat, you're affected, Brian,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. Stge Report I'm the way and
Speaker 1: much more. Gary jeffn for Bill Cunningham on this Friday,
Speaker 1: November eighth, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Well, well, Pee, what you saw with your own eyes
Speaker 9: is pretty much impossible, because, at least for the past
Speaker 9: four years, every single one of you on this show,
Speaker 9: including your friends in the mainstream media, you told Americans
Speaker 9: that Trump is like Hitler, You compared his supporters to Nazis,
Speaker 9: You called him a fascist, a racist dictator. And now
Speaker 9: that he is elected, you're telling me that Americans are
Speaker 9: going on with their lives, Like, why are you even
Speaker 9: sitting here?
Speaker 1: Joy?
Speaker 9: You said, if elected, Trump will put you and Whoop
Speaker 9: be in jail for being comedians on funny comedians. I
Speaker 9: should add maybe that should be a crime. I don't know,
Speaker 9: but all of you are sitting here and you are
Speaker 9: just fine, and that should not be the case if
Speaker 9: you really believed what you said about Trump.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: The hypocrisy is in a favorite bitch and it's being
Speaker 1: it's being spotlighted now, the big bright spotlight of their
Speaker 1: hypocrisy is shining directly on their faces segment, and I'm
Speaker 1: telling you it's a wonderful thing to see their faces.
Speaker 1: It was a horrible thing to see their faces for
Speaker 1: the last four years, but now it's a wonderful thing
Speaker 1: to see their faces because sunlight is the best disinfectant,
Speaker 1: and these these pests are being disinfected right before our
Speaker 1: very eyes.
Speaker 2: It's a beautiful thing. What do you think, seg Man.
Speaker 4: Gary Jeffy Stoodent report us a proud service of your
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Speaker 2: Where's our lunch?
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Speaker 2: Seg Man, Let me excuse myself.
Speaker 4: Beangles up Day brought to you by Good Spirits, one
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Speaker 4: Those Bengals last night los a tough one thirty five
Speaker 4: to thirty four against the Ravens. So Lamar Jackson now
Speaker 4: ten and one career wise against Cincinnati and that loss
Speaker 4: drops the Bengals to four and six on the season.
Speaker 4: Joe Burrow suffered a bruce left arm or yeah, Bruce
Speaker 4: left arm is sore, but nothing serious from a head
Speaker 4: coach Zach Taylor today.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm just saying, when I saw that injury last night,
Speaker 1: I'm going, at least it's not his throwing hand like
Speaker 1: last year.
Speaker 4: Doesn't he get injured in Baltimore every year? Now, that's
Speaker 4: where the wrist happened last year, I know, right into
Speaker 4: his season and then no calls on the hold of
Speaker 4: Mike Eski.
Speaker 1: As I mentioned today's show, seg Man, the officiating crew
Speaker 1: in Baltimore were as fair, were as fair to the
Speaker 1: Bengals as Jack Smith, Judge Marshawn and Letitia James have
Speaker 1: been to Donald Trump with their law fare over very similar,
Speaker 1: very similar blown calls all the way around.
Speaker 4: High school action today, Gary Jeff It's ongoing in the
Speaker 4: Division five Ohio State Championship in soccer, late first half,
Speaker 4: Maderra right next to US Leeds Doylestown at Chippewa two
Speaker 4: nil and the Division five championship. In volleyball, Lake Katholic
Speaker 4: takes the first set over Fenwick twenty five to eighteen.
Speaker 4: Now there's football playoff action all across the tri state tonight, Ohio, Indiana,
Speaker 4: Kentucky coverage at six high school football tonight show Fox
Speaker 4: Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 2: That'll lead into the national battle.
Speaker 4: They're saying, Saint x the Winton Woods at six forty five.
Speaker 2: So who are there?
Speaker 1: Who's the smartt SEG money, who's the draftings money on
Speaker 1: in this game?
Speaker 4: I don't know, but I'm going with Cole Rain do
Speaker 4: no matter who they play? College football tomorrow, Cincinnati bearcatso's
Speaker 4: West Virginia at eleven am right here on seven hundred
Speaker 4: WLW right after you and Mike allen Roe.
Speaker 1: Is an illegal to bet on Cole Rain if you
Speaker 1: went to Cole Raine segment?
Speaker 3: Is it?
Speaker 4: Never due Nonion, never do Bengal. Let's see college basketball
Speaker 4: to win college basketball tonight, Moorhead State faces twenty ranks
Speaker 4: Cincinnati Bearcats, fifth third arena at six thirty right here
Speaker 4: on seven up at WLW IU Indianapolis and Xavier at
Speaker 4: five thirty on fifty five krc NKU and fourteenth rated
Speaker 4: Perdue at six thirty on ESPN fifteen.
Speaker 2: So do you get UC morehead? Here? You get more head?
Speaker 2: Here you get Xavier?
Speaker 4: Where I you Indianapolis on KRC the Homer Bryant Tampas Yes,
Speaker 4: and NKU at fourteenth rated Purdue And where is that
Speaker 4: action that is on ESPN fifteen thirty NonStop action college soccer.
Speaker 4: Xavier meets yukon Sunday at eleven am for the Big
Speaker 4: East Women's title, NKU and Milwaukee for the women's soccer
Speaker 4: championship in the Horizon League tomorrow. With two, those winners
Speaker 4: move on with an automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament.
Speaker 4: So go x and go Norse up absolutely MLS Soccer
Speaker 4: winner go home to make Tomorrow night, Gary Jeff is
Speaker 4: Game three of the first round of the playoff series
Speaker 4: New York City FC versus FC Cincinnati and t QL
Speaker 4: Stadium three point thirty tomorrow afternoon on Fox Sports thirteen
Speaker 4: to sixty. The winner goes home the other the loser
Speaker 4: goes home the winner. The winner goes on to meet
Speaker 4: the New York City Red Bulls now who upset the
Speaker 4: Columbus Crew, the reigning MLS champions. About a week ago.
Speaker 4: So hell isn't real after all? I guess not. Let's
Speaker 4: see more volleyball. Let's see Ursuline will take on Gilmour
Speaker 4: Academy and for the Division three action. Today Seaton's going
Speaker 4: for a title. Roger Bacon will go for the Division
Speaker 4: four title. Tomorrow, Saint Ursula in the Division two title.
Speaker 4: Let's see soccer championships. Sunday, Indian Hill goes against Twinsburg
Speaker 4: at one pm Summit Country Day, and on Monday goes
Speaker 4: for the Division five Boys state championship. We got we
Speaker 4: could have state champions all over the place Monday and Tuesdays.
Speaker 1: No, Ohio's not the heart of it all. This area
Speaker 1: is the heart of it all.
Speaker 4: And don't forget Carrie Jeff Another another sport we hardly
Speaker 4: ever mentioned because Willie doesn't like it?
Speaker 2: What field hockey?
Speaker 4: Miami takes on James Madison and the Mid American Conference
Speaker 4: Field Hockey Championship tomorrow at two, Miami looking for their
Speaker 4: seventh consecutive Mac Turney field hockey title.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna dynasty. I've never seen field. I've never seen
Speaker 1: field hockey. Can you describe it for me? What happens
Speaker 1: like hockey without skates. Okay, so they've got sticks.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Do they have a puck? Now, it's like a ball,
Speaker 1: No puck. No, so they're puckless. I think so nobody's
Speaker 1: nobody's nobody's getting a puck in the face in field hockey.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I think it's more likely to get
Speaker 2: a ball in the face. They hit it pretty hard
Speaker 2: because there are no pucks.
Speaker 4: Kentucky girls stayed volleyball quarter finals coming up. Notre Dame
Speaker 4: in not County Central and Paintsville meet Scott Greensburg, Indiana.
Speaker 2: Good luck to them.
Speaker 4: The girls have been girls basketball team there have been
Speaker 4: rated number one in Class three A and the Indiana
Speaker 4: Coaches of Girls Sports Association preseason poll.
Speaker 2: W anything else?
Speaker 4: Yclones are at Toledo tomorrow night, NHL tomorrow night, toombs
Speaker 4: at the LA at the LA Kings.
Speaker 2: All right, so the Cyclones back. Got all that in.
Speaker 4: I got all that in, and I can't get interrupted
Speaker 4: by Willie Well.
Speaker 1: I'm here to interrupt you, Okay, I have more fungent
Speaker 1: questions to ask you about the report you just delivered.
Speaker 2: I'm sure you do.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, First and foremost, why do you believe that
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham does not or hate spield hockey. He expressed
Speaker 1: that himself to you would.
Speaker 2: Like lacrosse field hockey. I know he likes pickleball.
Speaker 4: Well yeah, but he's oh for one against somebody in
Speaker 4: this room with that sport.
Speaker 2: Rick Robinson has played pickleball with Willy.
Speaker 4: No, but myself and my form, my friend Stanley Vulcins
Speaker 4: with So it took Willy and well there's two people
Speaker 4: on this You can play singles or doubles, right, it
Speaker 4: was a doubles match. So who was Willy's partner? Rocky Boyman,
Speaker 4: the super Bowl champion?
Speaker 2: Are you kidding?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Dudley do right, the Canadian mounty guy with the blazing smile,
Speaker 1: the blockhead and the athlete's body. You could not he
Speaker 1: could not unseat the segment and pickleball. What the hell?
Speaker 1: I had no idea that you were.
Speaker 2: They've wanted a rematch, he said, what did you play for? Exactly?
Speaker 1: Pride and greatness, Rick, not a hot fun Sunday or anything.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 4: I know Willy doesn't drink because they they they took
Speaker 4: you played for money.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 4: The Middletown police showed up about when we played the
Speaker 4: match about three years ago. They showed up and they
Speaker 4: wanted to know, and they wanted to know there was
Speaker 4: a beating going on in one of the parks at Middletown,
Speaker 4: and we said, well that and then they said, well
Speaker 4: they sat. Willy just left about ninety miles an hour.
Speaker 4: The highway patrol might want to get him on the
Speaker 4: way home. Was he trying to flee because he was trying?
Speaker 1: No, he got beat. The defeat off of herrest is
Speaker 1: that when he went to the rooftop and hid behind
Speaker 1: the No. No, no, that was a result of that.
Speaker 4: No, that was that was just that was Penny saying,
Speaker 4: fix the dryer vent. He's thinking, you know, he's like
Speaker 4: that guy. You know, he's like that guy on a
Speaker 4: commercial and Albert Services that tries to fix everything around
Speaker 4: his house.
Speaker 2: Well, that's Willie.
Speaker 3: Was it that?
Speaker 2: Or do you think every time is a disaster?
Speaker 1: Do you think that the judge has such sway over
Speaker 1: the man that he will do literally anything she asked
Speaker 1: him to do at any time. When Penny says jump,
Speaker 1: Willy says how high? And if it's the roof, so
Speaker 1: be it. He'll get up on the roof. You said stranded,
Speaker 1: You said it I didn't. So I wonder what other
Speaker 1: orders Penny gives Willie. There are they at the Double
Speaker 1: Wide right now? Well, no, not till next week, the
Speaker 1: Double White next week when he goes to Marlogo, I
Speaker 1: mean the Southern Command not wouldn't you sorry, I almost
Speaker 1: said mar Lago, he might be out for a cabinet spot.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't you like it?
Speaker 4: What cabinet Secretary of Commerce? Secretary Kitchen wasn't supposed to
Speaker 4: say that the kitchen cabinet.
Speaker 1: I wasn't supposed to say that. No, that's the secretary
Speaker 1: of what's happening.
Speaker 2: Now he's got an interview next week.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm sorry, So imagine this conversation in the
Speaker 1: Cunningham household. Second, yes, dear Penny says yes, dear Canny, yes,
Speaker 1: Dear Willie shut up, and Willy says yes, dear, yes, dear.
Speaker 1: Only she can quiet the mouth of the Great American.
Speaker 2: That's basically correct.
Speaker 1: Have you have you been able to successfully quiet the
Speaker 1: mouth of the Great American ever in this venue or
Speaker 1: any other?
Speaker 2: No? All right, so Penny has amazing power. Bingo.
Speaker 1: If Penny told Bill Cunningham to jump off of the
Speaker 1: off of the Brent spence Bridge.
Speaker 2: Would will he do it? Do you think not going
Speaker 2: that far? No? Well, how far would you go.
Speaker 4: Clean the house or something like that, or go up
Speaker 4: on the roof and clean out the dryer vent?
Speaker 1: Yeah, he will even jump off the roof. He's not
Speaker 1: going to jump off a bridge. No, I'm sure people
Speaker 1: have almost forgotten that incident, Dave. Is that incident available
Speaker 1: for just some refresher for people who've never heard Bill
Speaker 1: Knight order and call Bill being ordered up on the
Speaker 1: roof by the judge to clean the dryer vent because
Speaker 1: apparently he will do anything she tells him to do.
Speaker 1: But she is the only one on earth that has
Speaker 1: that kind of power. That is correct. All Right, we're
Speaker 1: searching for that archived audio. Maybe we'll we'll tease it
Speaker 1: for the next stude.
Speaker 4: Well perhaps because that that calls a little long and
Speaker 4: it's a little uh dicey.
Speaker 2: You know, I love to you talk about FC Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Is this wellman?
Speaker 1: We're talking about FC Cincinnati. Yes, and the do or
Speaker 1: die match tomorrow at TQL, no doubt about it. Do
Speaker 1: you think that after the match? No, regardless of what happens,
Speaker 1: they're a vaunted coach. Noonan will be at his press
Speaker 1: conference and only his hand over his face like he
Speaker 1: always does, and he'll sound like he's disinterested in the
Speaker 1: whole of the whole.
Speaker 4: Now, if they win, he'll be very happy. And my
Speaker 4: wife watching the New York New York Red Bulls are next.
Speaker 1: Watching f C Cincinnati coach noon and on TV press conferences,
Speaker 1: she says, he always has his hand over his face
Speaker 1: while he's talking to the reporters, and he acts like
Speaker 1: he doesn't want to be there.
Speaker 2: Probably doesn't want to be there. I think he just
Speaker 2: and he's very I've never met him. He seems to
Speaker 2: be a good guy.
Speaker 4: He's not a real excitable character, is what I'm saying soccer, But.
Speaker 2: That says it all in soccer, for God's sake, Why
Speaker 2: would he be excited.
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, FC Cincinnati's had great, great, uh
Speaker 4: you know, great the success in the past, and well
Speaker 4: they got the they had the supporter shield it last
Speaker 4: year here I understand, and just missed out on it
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 2: So I'm rooting for him all the way.
Speaker 1: But it's just a sport I don't understand, kind of
Speaker 1: like field hockey and pickleball.
Speaker 2: When it gets you educated.
Speaker 1: An athlete, when an athlete like Rocky Boyman cannot unseat
Speaker 1: of Seg Dennison. And was your other partner physically fit
Speaker 1: eighty six years old? Eighty six and Boyman couldn't couldn't
Speaker 1: rise the occasion took him excellent, good, good work, my son, Yes, Dave,
Speaker 1: get us out of here.
Speaker 2: The immortal words of the Stewedge Report. What do you think, sag.
Speaker 4: Uh Gary Jeff In honor of a beautiful day here
Speaker 4: at a trice day, that everybody have a good weekend.
Speaker 4: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 7: Because as we all know, elections matter, and when folks vote,
Speaker 7: they order what they want.
Speaker 6: And in this case they got what they asked for.
Speaker 4: Yes they did, Yes, yes they did, as for sure,
Speaker 4: and I'll take a side of JD vance. Also, Rick
Speaker 4: Robinson is with us after the news at two o'clock.
Speaker 4: Rick is a lawyer and has a long long history
Speaker 4: of being in and around the politicos in both Kentucky
Speaker 4: and Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: We'll have his story and you know what I think.
Speaker 1: Rick will also.
Speaker 4: Discuss after two o'clock his love of field hockey, soccer,
Speaker 4: and pickleball. The similarities between one Seg Dennison and one
Speaker 4: Howard coast Sell coming up on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: It's the stooge report on seven hundred w l w.
Speaker 5: O.
Speaker 4: On the day I was falling and this ag got
Speaker 4: the round nig east to the wide windows at the door.
Speaker 2: They have found the.
Speaker 10: Leave this little level.
Speaker 4: You can tell not a way that I was bad
Speaker 4: of the ball, bad of the bowl, bad of the bowl.
Speaker 1: On a Friday afternoon where we sipped through the ashes
Speaker 1: of the aftermath of another Bengals.
Speaker 2: Loss again to the Baltimore.
Speaker 1: Ravens oh and two this season, some very questionable calls
Speaker 1: at the end on the two point conversion by Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow and the Bengals, including a face mask that wasn't
Speaker 1: called and a holding that wasn't called, and thus the
Speaker 1: Bengals dropped the game thirty five thirty four. But the
Speaker 1: big stories there, besides Joe Burrow's over four hundred passing
Speaker 1: yards and all the touchdowns, was Lamar Jackson running a
Speaker 1: rough shot in the second half over the Bengals defense
Speaker 1: once again. So there we are with that in this
Speaker 1: half hour. Our guest has become one of my favorite
Speaker 1: people lately as a lawyer. He spent lots of years
Speaker 1: in Washington, DC, and he's got some insights on the
Speaker 1: incoming Trump administration, which yes, is already coming together in
Speaker 1: a very quick fashion. And he's also the author of
Speaker 1: the latest book this year, nineteen sixty eight.
Speaker 4: We've talked before about that and may mention it again
Speaker 4: because we can't help but refer back to Rick Robinson's book,
Speaker 4: Rick Robinson, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Well, not only part of the Cunningham Show, but you
Speaker 1: let me fulfill one of the great dreams of my lifetime.
Speaker 2: Sitting in on the Stooge repos.
Speaker 1: I sat in in the Nerve center of Cincinnati, right
Speaker 1: here in ken Wood and listen to the master seg
Speaker 1: Man Dennison give the Stooge report. My life is complete.
Speaker 1: You told me my knife life is complete. Uh, you
Speaker 1: told me that seg Dennison has something in common with
Speaker 1: another great all time sportscaster and personality named Howard Cosell
Speaker 1: in that the late senator and Baseball Hall of Famer
Speaker 1: Jim Bunning would only talk to two people or three people,
Speaker 1: and and in the media, Jim absolutely despised sports reporters
Speaker 1: worse than political reporters. I'm telling you, I had to
Speaker 1: deal with them calling to you, trying to get through
Speaker 1: to Jim all the time. I did press for several
Speaker 1: years for Jim, and press sports reporters getting through were horrible.
Speaker 1: Jim trusted a couple of guys, a couple of guys
Speaker 1: over in northern Kentucky. He trusted Denny Jansen, and he
Speaker 1: trusted the segment whenever I put them through. Now, the
Speaker 1: funny one that is is that the other person that
Speaker 1: he trusted when Jim came up in the miners in
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty somewhere in that in their life fifties, he
Speaker 1: comes up and there's this cubby reporter that would come
Speaker 1: walking in from the Detroit Free Press who would come
Speaker 1: in and would always ask the stupid question.
Speaker 2: And if you asked.
Speaker 1: Bunning a stupid question, Bunning would throw you out of
Speaker 1: the locker room. You know, if you looked at a
Speaker 1: picture and said, why did you hang that curveball? Jim
Speaker 1: would go get out. Nobody had that's a stupid question,
Speaker 1: and he threw him out of the well. He threw
Speaker 1: Howard Cossell out one day, right and Cassell came up
Speaker 1: to him on the field and said, Jim, I don't understand.
Speaker 2: What did I do wrong? And Jim told him that.
Speaker 1: Well, for the rest of the time that Jim was
Speaker 1: in Detroit, Howard would come to him, ask your game
Speaker 1: and say, you know, how do I ask Denny McClain
Speaker 1: this question?
Speaker 2: How do I ask you know?
Speaker 1: He would know Howard Cosell was seeking media advice from
Speaker 1: Jim Bunning at Approach Athlete exactly. So when Jim gets
Speaker 1: into Howard would call constantly, and the guy before me,
Speaker 1: who was press secretary get calls directly. He called me
Speaker 1: directly after I took over, and you know, it was
Speaker 1: always the same thing, Hello, Rick, Hello Howard?
Speaker 2: How did Jen know it was me? How do you
Speaker 2: not know? How do you not know?
Speaker 1: I mean everything that he was on television with that
Speaker 1: cadence and the pregnant pause, that was what he was
Speaker 1: in real life. Well, he calls one day and he says, uh,
Speaker 1: does there goes to the normal thing. I said, Hey, Howard,
Speaker 1: Jim's in Kentucky. I'm going to give you the number
Speaker 1: of Wie McKinney was his state director at the time.
Speaker 1: I'm going to give you a Debbie's number. You called
Speaker 1: Debbie she'll put you through with Jim. Give me a minute.
Speaker 1: I'll call Debbie and let you know she's calling. But
Speaker 1: you're calling I immediately forget to call DeBie McKinney. So
Speaker 1: she has no idea. The phone ring, she picks up
Speaker 1: and she goes, Hello, Debbie, this is Howard co selling.
Speaker 1: Debbie Luke gets on the phone and goes, oh for christ,
Speaker 1: say Rick, can it with the fhony Howard Cosell impersonation?
Speaker 1: Nobody wants to hear it anymore. About that time, the
Speaker 1: receptionist opened Debbie's door and says Rick Robinson's on the line,
Speaker 1: said Howard Kussell is about to call you. Debbie just
Speaker 1: goes white, I bet and goes mister Cossell, Please, whatever
Speaker 1: you do, don't tell my boss that I disrespected you.
Speaker 1: And Howard said, Debbie, your secret is safe with me.
Speaker 1: But I do have a question. Does Rick Robinson do
Speaker 1: a better Howard Cosell than Howard Cosell?
Speaker 2: You're not better?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 2: So? So she was used to you doing that?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: She was, yeah, I uh, you might not figure me
Speaker 1: for this, but I'm not always a serious person. Carry
Speaker 1: what I trust that you're not for the for the
Speaker 1: for the respect of this conversation and doesn't have to
Speaker 1: be totally one, you know, to the wall. Serious here, Rick,
Speaker 1: I do want to ask you some very important questions
Speaker 1: about what you know, oh about the brand new incoming
Speaker 1: White House chief of staff that Donald Trump just announced
Speaker 1: she's been the campaign manager for for Donald Trump, Susan Wiles.
Speaker 1: Tell me what you know about the end knowing chief
Speaker 1: of Staff, Susan Wiles. I've always said, Gary Jeff, that
Speaker 1: some people have it and other people don't have it.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you what it is, but I know
Speaker 1: when I read about them, see them, hear them.
Speaker 2: You know, it's kind of like pornography. You know when
Speaker 2: you see it.
Speaker 1: When you see it, it's like trying to describe gravitas
Speaker 1: to somebody. You can't explain it, but you pointed somebody
Speaker 1: go they got it. When it comes to political knowledge,
Speaker 1: when the political gut, she is somebody who has it.
Speaker 1: And so she gets her She's the daughter of Pat
Speaker 1: summerl right, and she gets her first job. She's going
Speaker 1: to University of Maryland. She gets her first job her day,
Speaker 1: gets it four from an old teammate, Jack Kemp.
Speaker 2: She could get her.
Speaker 1: Father calls camp and says, Oh, my daughter and Jack
Speaker 1: played football, played football together. So she ends up on
Speaker 1: Kemp's staff. She ends up going to the Reagan administration,
Speaker 1: gets married. They she and her husband moved to Florida
Speaker 1: start their own consulting company. She gets involved in a
Speaker 1: mayor's race in Jacksonville. Okay, on the losing side, but
Speaker 1: she's so damn good. The guy who wins hires her
Speaker 1: and puts her as his big consultant. From there, she
Speaker 1: goes in one of the biggest political blunders in the
Speaker 1: history of Florida. She goes to work for rom Desantas
Speaker 1: gets him elected. After the election almost immediately starts the
Speaker 1: rumors of oh, it wasn't really dissented, it was Susie.
Speaker 1: It wasn't his team, it was Susie. And so, in
Speaker 1: other words, she was the reason he won the campaign.
Speaker 1: And that's what there's so DeSantis and his wife and
Speaker 1: the campaign manager cut her off.
Speaker 2: Was the mistake?
Speaker 1: Was their ego that bruise, Yes, it was by what
Speaker 1: people were saying. Yes, Now she's not saying this well,
Speaker 1: and she describes later that Dessandas may have been her
Speaker 1: only mistake in politics. Really, yeah, of someone that she
Speaker 1: backed because they just turned on her.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: But the one thing that happens with Susie, Yeah, is
Speaker 1: that while she can have the gut and she knows
Speaker 1: what's happening and she knows who to pick, she also
Speaker 1: knows how to cut your guts out and she's developed
Speaker 1: No Trump Trump had a few of those people in
Speaker 1: his first administration and they did not work out well
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. She's a thing about John Kelly and the
Speaker 1: stories that have come out about John Kelly when he
Speaker 1: was Trump's chief of staff. It's apparently where that Trump
Speaker 1: likes Hitler leak came from. Well, let me tell you
Speaker 1: here's the difference. Here's the difference right now, Gary, Jeff
Speaker 1: and I'm going to tell right now, is that in
Speaker 1: the first term of Donald Trump, he hired people who
Speaker 1: knew Washington to be its chiefest staff. Right in this situation,
Speaker 1: he's hired somebody that knows Donald Trump to be the
Speaker 1: chief of his administry. Is very important and I think
Speaker 1: a big difference, a huge difference. But one of the
Speaker 1: things she's known of is cultivating relationships with press. And
Speaker 1: it wouldn't be it wouldn't be out of the realm
Speaker 1: when somebody would be against her. First off, her entire
Speaker 1: crew is incredibly loyal to you, to her, she knows
Speaker 1: exactly how to spot good young talent coming up and
Speaker 1: the you know, if you found yourself on the wrong
Speaker 1: side of SUSI, it wouldn't be surprising to one day
Speaker 1: get up and find thirty press people on your doorstep
Speaker 1: with cameras out there going, oh, I've got a picture
Speaker 1: of Gary Jeff Walker. Where'd you get I'm sorry, it's
Speaker 1: a you know, I can't tell you my source, but
Speaker 1: everybody in the room would know where the source was
Speaker 1: coming from. Right, was Susan Watt Well, I've never crossed
Speaker 1: Susan Wilds. I've never crossed her path, so I don't
Speaker 1: think well, I've read any time. I've yet to send
Speaker 1: her the pictures of you at Huddles, So that'll come
Speaker 1: later in the administration. But that's the difference here. I
Speaker 1: think more than anything else, that she's not being hired
Speaker 1: to know Washington. She's been hired to know Trump.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 4: The thing is that the president elected certainly knows Washington.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: When he came to office the first time, he was
Speaker 1: a real estate tycoon who had worked with Washington, you know,
Speaker 1: and knew the players in Washington, but he'd never been
Speaker 1: on the other side of that desk, and it was
Speaker 1: his first time, and he really didn't know who to
Speaker 1: trust and had to have people with some experience who,
Speaker 1: as you said, knew Washington. Now he's had that training,
Speaker 1: he's had that four year apprenticeship as president and being
Speaker 1: in that position, so he knows it better than he
Speaker 1: did coming in the first time. So Trump needs to
Speaker 1: know Washington. But you say, Susan Wiles, the new chief
Speaker 1: of staff knows Trump and will allow him to be
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and at the same time be able to
Speaker 1: codify the press and is fiercely.
Speaker 2: Loyal as long as you don't cross her.
Speaker 1: Don't don't do not cross Susan Wilds is what you're saying,
Speaker 1: do not cross her. But seriously, she knows. She's likes
Speaker 1: to build relationships, she likes to you know, that type
Speaker 1: of person that she. I think she's going to be
Speaker 1: a very good chief of staff for him. He deserves
Speaker 1: it and America deserves it. Tell you what take a
Speaker 1: quick break and more with Rick Robinson in Just a
Speaker 1: Moment on the Bill Cunningham Cunningham Show. I'm Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: Walker in for Willie on seven hundred WLW. So what
Speaker 1: happened to the blue wall? What happened to rural American votes?
Speaker 1: What happened in big cities normally Democrats strongholds in the
Speaker 1: election of twenty twenty four, Rick Robinson through of nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty eight, and our guest, and you know he ran
Speaker 1: in those political circles a long time in Washington D.
Speaker 1: C Rick, what have you seen chain? You keep saying
Speaker 1: that I'm not indicted, So I didn't. I didn't say
Speaker 1: you ran in gangs. I said you ran in circles
Speaker 1: you lived in Washington DC? Yes, I did two different times.
Speaker 1: You know, I'll tell you what garage you have following
Speaker 1: the election. One of my favorite things this election and
Speaker 1: really any election, when you get done, those of us
Speaker 1: geeks who love numbers, who loves to sit down afterwards
Speaker 1: and do all this analysis and look at it and
Speaker 1: look at it because we're really that boring. Really, we
Speaker 1: really don't have lives, We really don't have any lives
Speaker 1: other than this, and we get excited about this kind
Speaker 1: of stuff. About about a decade ago, I fell in
Speaker 1: love with a map that has done every election. Following
Speaker 1: every election by the Washington Post, Okay. And what they
Speaker 1: do is they show on a county by county basis,
Speaker 1: not whether the county went red or whether it went blue,
Speaker 1: but whether it trended red or trended blue.
Speaker 2: I saw so, yeah, I showed you the map.
Speaker 1: So for instance, let's say Kenton County, Okay, you know,
Speaker 1: let's say where ether it's you know, did it did
Speaker 1: it vote a little bit more Democrat this time or
Speaker 1: a little more Republican this time? And to me, when
Speaker 1: we've talked before, I've always said that it's hard to
Speaker 1: poll for a wave. And the reason is is because
Speaker 1: it's so granular. It's twenty five votes in that precinct,
Speaker 1: twenty five vote, you know, thirty votes in this precinct
Speaker 1: seven pre votes over here. You have to go down
Speaker 1: to the micro level, the micro level, and this map
Speaker 1: does that. And if you Lableton County actually trended more Republican,
Speaker 1: right right, right? If you which is hard to believe
Speaker 1: if you from the results of the local races. So
Speaker 1: did you know if you look, so did Louisville, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: So did Fayette County, Kentucky. Additionally, Democrat voting areas, what
Speaker 1: you're finding is that. And again, this doesn't look at
Speaker 1: whether the Republican won or lost that county, right, but
Speaker 1: whether or not if you were a plus D three
Speaker 1: district and now suddenly you're a D plus one district's
Speaker 1: trending red. And that's what it shows in this map.
Speaker 1: When you take a look at it, you really actually
Speaker 1: have to expand the map to find blue arrows. There
Speaker 1: were no counties in the United States of America that
Speaker 1: have been counted anyway. And I can't believe we're still
Speaker 1: waiting on counts in Nevada and Arizona, but we are
Speaker 1: Arikopa County constantly horrible.
Speaker 4: They did call Nevada for Trump earlier today, but we're
Speaker 4: still waiting on Arizona. We're still rating on the Senate race,
Speaker 4: so in both Arizona and Nevada. So, but there were
Speaker 4: no count zero counties in the entire country free where
Speaker 4: Kamala Harris outperformed Joe Biden. So she was right there
Speaker 4: or underperformed Joe Biden in the twenty twenty election all
Speaker 4: across the country.
Speaker 2: And that's what shows up in this map.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this map shows up and again if you get
Speaker 1: a chance to look at it, and I know I
Speaker 1: sent it to you as a as a as a
Speaker 1: gift article from my Washington Post subscription, and you refuse
Speaker 1: to open it because you didn't want to have to
Speaker 1: register with the Washington posting your email. But I just
Speaker 1: showed it to you anyway. If anybody has to post her.
Speaker 1: If anybody sees this map, take a minute expand it,
Speaker 1: look at it.
Speaker 2: It is I've I.
Speaker 1: Think the last time I saw a map this read
Speaker 1: was probably the nuke Gingrich year of the when they
Speaker 1: took contract the House of revers contract with America was
Speaker 1: probably the last time I saw this much thirty years ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And it's just fascinating to look at this thing.
Speaker 1: And it actually it goes down to you can hit
Speaker 1: on a particular counting and it will show you what
Speaker 1: the plus or minus was on a county by county basis.
Speaker 1: Great tool if you're a geek like me, and a
Speaker 1: great tool maybe for the Democrat Party to figure out
Speaker 1: what the direction they need to go in to reverse this,
Speaker 1: because they are in the middle of just a mailstrom
Speaker 1: of finger pointing and blaming and not figuring it out yet,
Speaker 1: just recognizing the problem but not coming up with any solutions.
Speaker 1: Which sounds totally Democrat party to me. Well, one of
Speaker 1: the things that Gary Jeff when I went first went
Speaker 1: to Washington, d C. The Republicans had been the minority
Speaker 1: party forever. Certainly, first of ouse, it was a lot
Speaker 1: easier to be in the minority because all we do
Speaker 1: is throw hangard aids at every issue that came up.
Speaker 1: We didn't have to worry about coming up with real
Speaker 1: plans because we knew that we get shot down, so
Speaker 1: we would just throw handard aids at everything they came
Speaker 1: up with. But I think it was that when Gingrich,
Speaker 1: you know, started putting together the Conservative Opportunity Society members
Speaker 1: that we're thinking in a conservative level, who would jump
Speaker 1: in and do the things they needed. Okay, that was
Speaker 1: what That's what the Democrats need right now. Good luck
Speaker 1: with continued success with the book. Nineteen sixty eight, Rick Robinson,
Speaker 1: thank you very much. A Stege report ready to go
Speaker 1: in just moments. I'm seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Now I don't want to emergency. That's thatcher dryer.
Speaker 12: Oh, I have a little problem here, Okay, what kind
Speaker 12: of problem I'm I'm on the roof of my house
Speaker 12: with problems. I can't get off the roof.
Speaker 11: Okay, the ladder fill over.
Speaker 12: Now, the ladder's here, but the ladder isn't big enough,
Speaker 12: and I'm stuck in the corner of the house. I'm
Speaker 12: a little bit afraid of the of the heights and
Speaker 12: I can't move it. Yeah, my leg under my body
Speaker 12: and I got to get off the roof. And I'm
Speaker 12: fast eating here, okay. And your name sir Jill Cunningham.
Speaker 12: I'm embarrassed about this. Yeah, that's me. I came up
Speaker 12: here to take the wind out of the dryer.
Speaker 11: Event uh huh.
Speaker 12: And I got the wind out and then I turned
Speaker 12: around the ladder. I'm I'm stuck on the side of
Speaker 12: the house, up against the house, and I'm I'm a
Speaker 12: little afraid feed in the air.
Speaker 11: And are you actually on the roof that you like
Speaker 11: hanging the roof?
Speaker 12: Well, I'm on the roof okay, and my legs in
Speaker 12: the back are hurting me now in about ten fifteen.
Speaker 11: Minutes, okay, then you like to tend under you?
Speaker 12: Yeah, is there any way that I can get off
Speaker 12: the roof? Do you think they?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 11: Yeah, that's what that's come out, that's come out and
Speaker 11: get you.
Speaker 12: Hey, I'm kind of embarrassing. Okay, tell them to hurry.
Speaker 12: My legs and back is killing me.
Speaker 3: Okay, And I.
Speaker 12: Got to stay in this position because if I turned
Speaker 12: the roof to pit to the roof is so steep
Speaker 12: that I'd fall off the roof.
Speaker 11: Say, okay, you write it by the ladder.
Speaker 12: That they're sorry, don't don't do that.
Speaker 11: Well, we'll tell them. I'm kind up to them, but
Speaker 11: we'll tell them not to.
Speaker 12: Tell them not. She's just going to get here, but please,
Speaker 12: I don't want the neighbors there.
Speaker 11: Oh I know, Okay, where the ladder is. That's right
Speaker 11: where you want to go. Let's see where the ladder is.
Speaker 12: Act they won't be able to see me. I'm in
Speaker 12: the back of the house. My wife's there, but she
Speaker 12: is a broken left arm.
Speaker 11: Okay, you're in the back of the house.
Speaker 12: Yeah, okay, we're kind of embarrassed about this.
Speaker 11: Wells you know that happens.
Speaker 12: I'm all stuck on the roof. Okay, if you ask
Speaker 12: him a hurry, but don't please don't use the siren.
Speaker 11: Well, somebody else is already dispatched them, and I told
Speaker 11: them not to use the sirens. But like I don't
Speaker 11: hit it's up to them. I put in there for
Speaker 11: a silent request, a.
Speaker 12: Silent approach, because if I fall off here, I really
Speaker 12: get hurt.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 11: Okay, they are on our way, all right, Okay, down
Speaker 11: the liner.
Speaker 12: No, I'm fine. My wife's here, but she's got a
Speaker 12: broken arm and can't move the ladder and I'm I'm
Speaker 12: a twelve feet in the air and my legs and
Speaker 12: back are killing me. I've been waiting here and I'm
Speaker 12: thinking about how to do this, and I'm thinking my
Speaker 12: going on my belly, but I auger.
Speaker 11: Okay, Okay. They have dispatched that a dispassion will be
Speaker 11: there as soon as they can tell them. I told them,
Speaker 11: and I'll tell them again. Okay, Okay, bye, Hello, quiet.
Speaker 7: I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: God seg that never gets old.
Speaker 1: I could listen to that correct for the rest of
Speaker 1: my life, and it will make me smile, if not
Speaker 1: laugh out loud as a five alarm response at his
Speaker 1: house one hundred years from now. If they put that
Speaker 1: in a time capsule for people one hundred years from
Speaker 1: now right, not knowing who Bill Cunningham is, not knowing
Speaker 1: that this station ever existed, not even knowing that what
Speaker 1: a nine to one one system is, they'll probably have
Speaker 1: something completely different that there'll be a neurallink. If you're
Speaker 1: in trouble, they'll just come to help you. Uh, people
Speaker 1: will find that to be humorous.
Speaker 8: It is.
Speaker 5: Greg, just let me know if we have mo well
Speaker 5: conference and then now.
Speaker 2: Hello Greg, Hey Gary, Jeff, This is Tom Davis.
Speaker 13: Greg was not able to get mo Egger on the telephone.
Speaker 5: I just wanted to say, Okay, would you like to
Speaker 5: talk sports?
Speaker 13: Well, I don't know anything about sports, but I guess
Speaker 13: we could.
Speaker 2: I mean, after all, do.
Speaker 5: You know anything about elevators.
Speaker 13: I did go outside, and I did try to h
Speaker 13: I tried to hit the buttons a couple of times
Speaker 13: and maybe jar the thing back into working to get
Speaker 13: you upstairs, but it did not.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry I couldn't do it.
Speaker 5: So there's a little emergency phone inside the elevator. Tom okay,
Speaker 5: and I pressed the button. So eventually a rag and
Speaker 5: someone It was very helpful, but she tried to be helpful.
Speaker 5: Told me that I should press the door open button
Speaker 5: and leave it depressed, and she was trying to reset
Speaker 5: the elevator that did not work. Then she told me
Speaker 5: to press the lobby button and leave it in that
Speaker 5: also did not work. So what she said she had
Speaker 5: to do was call the elevator company. And it is
Speaker 5: a Saturday morning, I'm sure there's someone ready to at
Speaker 5: any moment and call Duke Realty, the people that own
Speaker 5: the building from which we broadcast. So I'm leaving to
Speaker 5: hear back and she said, guess you happened to get
Speaker 5: out of the elevator. Please call me and let me know. Well,
Speaker 5: I'm still not out of the elevator.
Speaker 12: We're still in the elevator.
Speaker 5: We're trapped. I'm serious. People would think this is some
Speaker 5: kind of strange radio prank, and I wish it were so,
Speaker 5: but I know.
Speaker 2: It was not.
Speaker 4: Jim Lebarbara the music what was worse being stuck in
Speaker 4: an elevator or being on the roof like Willie was, Well,
Speaker 4: I you.
Speaker 1: Know what, I didn't do anything stupid like climb up
Speaker 1: on a roof because the judge told me to climb up.
Speaker 1: I was just using the elevator in the middle of
Speaker 1: my Saturday morning show. And Jim Lebarbara, the music professor,
Speaker 1: was in that morning in the studio, and my wife
Speaker 1: Chris to two point zero had come down that morning,
Speaker 1: so the three of us are in the elevator here
Speaker 1: in this building, stuck stranded between the fourth and fifth
Speaker 1: fourth it went up so much we'd gone to it
Speaker 1: was when I was smoking cigarettes. So that's the only
Speaker 1: part that I have some fault in, because I wouldn't
Speaker 1: have been out of the studio in the first place
Speaker 1: if I hadn't to feed my nicotine addiction. Okay, so
Speaker 1: we're stuck in the elevator, and Jim told me this later,
Speaker 1: and both of us are just pacing around like caged animals.
Speaker 1: My wife, who actually is on medication for anxiety problems,
Speaker 1: is the only one who's calm. Jim and I are
Speaker 1: freaking out right, and I had an imaginone. So I
Speaker 1: finished the show, but we didn't get out of there
Speaker 1: until nine thirty. We were stuck in that elevator for
Speaker 1: an hour, not knowing if we were going to ever
Speaker 1: a sc eight or whatever. And Jim told me later
Speaker 1: that he had to pee real bad, and that if
Speaker 1: my wife hadn't been there, he would have peed in
Speaker 1: the corner. And my wife heard the story, she said, oh.
Speaker 2: He could have gone.
Speaker 1: It has been okay, I mean, but we were just
Speaker 1: stuck in the elevator for an hour and people thought
Speaker 1: it was a joke.
Speaker 2: It was no joke. That's true.
Speaker 1: You're right, I'm very claustrophobic, but I don't climb up
Speaker 1: on roofs to clean dryer vents for gouds.
Speaker 2: I got some sense.
Speaker 4: Gary Jeffy Stoje reports of proud service of your local
Speaker 4: tame Star. He didn't get air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality
Speaker 4: you can feel in Cincinnati. Call the experts at Preferred
Speaker 4: Home Comfort five, one, three, eight, nine to two h
Speaker 4: v A C spots.
Speaker 1: Do you think seg that one hundred years from now,
Speaker 1: if that's in a time capsule, people will find that
Speaker 1: as humorous as the roof.
Speaker 2: I don't think so. No, No, the roof. The roof
Speaker 2: wins every time.
Speaker 4: Right, let's see the Bengals update brought to you by
Speaker 4: Good Experience, Wine and Tobacco and Party Town thirteen locations
Speaker 4: in Northern Kentucky. Lamar Jackson last night with a big
Speaker 4: game and the Ravens beat the Bengals thirty five thirty four.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna call Lamar Jackson crazy Legs from now on.
Speaker 1: He's unbelievable crazy legs.
Speaker 4: Hirsh Joe Burrow suffering a bruised left arm in the game.
Speaker 4: It's sore, nothing serious, according to the head coach Zach Taylor,
Speaker 4: and the four and six Bengals now get ready next
Speaker 4: week to go to Los Angeles next Sunday night to
Speaker 4: take on the Chargers. In Jim Harball, you got high
Speaker 4: school football tonight, playoff action all across a tri state.
Speaker 1: Well, hold on, they had to play John Harbaugh last night,
Speaker 1: and they got to play Jim Harbaugh next.
Speaker 2: Correct, both Harball brothers back to back.
Speaker 1: You cannot beat beat You cannot be swept by the
Speaker 1: Harbaugh family. That is almost as bad as Rocky Boyman
Speaker 1: getting beat by you and.
Speaker 4: Pickleballoff faction all across the tri state tonight in high
Speaker 4: school football coverage begins at six. High School Football Tonight
Speaker 4: show on Fox Sports thirteen to sixty. That'll lead into
Speaker 4: the battle between Saint X and Winton Woods at six
Speaker 4: forty five. Gotcha now, Girls soccer today, Division five State Championship.
Speaker 4: They're late in the second half Maderra three, Doyle's Town
Speaker 4: Chippewa nil, and the Division five Volleyball State Championship match.
Speaker 4: Lake Kathleic takes the first two out of the three
Speaker 4: sets to lead the Fenwick Falcons.
Speaker 2: Good luck to Seaton, Also.
Speaker 4: Ursuline and championships in volleyball, Saint Ursula also and Roger
Speaker 4: Bacon and Let's see the Girl.
Speaker 2: The boys state title is tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Indian Hill and Summit Country Day play over the weekend,
Speaker 4: and good luck to all those teams. And three Reds
Speaker 4: have been named to the Arizona Fall League Fall Star
Speaker 4: Game set for tomorrow in Arizona, Edwin Arroyo, Luis May,
Speaker 4: and Jose Ocunya. Aaron Boone, former Red's, gonna return as
Speaker 4: manager of the New York Yankees next season. The team
Speaker 4: has picked up his twenty twenty five option. Boone, who
Speaker 4: led the Yankees to their first World Series since two
Speaker 4: thousand and nine, will return for his eighth season in
Speaker 4: the Bronx.
Speaker 1: Congratulations booneye there you go right, we have a surprise
Speaker 1: guest that you don't know about until now.
Speaker 4: MLS Soccer winner go home tomorrow night with the first
Speaker 4: round of the playoff series New York City FC against
Speaker 4: FC Cincinnati three point thirty tomorrow, Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 4: Good Luck to Xavier and also NKU and women's soccer
Speaker 4: tomorrow for the Big East and Horizon League, respectively, championships.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for our surprise?
Speaker 3: Say?
Speaker 2: I guess so.
Speaker 1: It's Dennis to Dennis. It's wild Man Walker and Sam
Speaker 1: Dennison together on the Stooge Report on this Friday afternoon
Speaker 1: that afternoon.
Speaker 2: How you doing, wild Man?
Speaker 7: Donald Trump forever, Kamala Harris, you hate live?
Speaker 2: What's going on? Buddy? How about that that Bengals loss
Speaker 2: again last night?
Speaker 4: Do you put the blame on the officials or the
Speaker 4: blame on the Bengals.
Speaker 7: I put the blame on the Bengals. The defense a
Speaker 7: terrible call, a terrible call that really came back to
Speaker 7: haunt the Bengals by Zach Taylor. And I mean, we
Speaker 7: don't need to go in about the Jamar Chase what
Speaker 7: he did and Joe Burrow what they did. I mean,
Speaker 7: we already know.
Speaker 5: What they did in the hell of a game.
Speaker 7: But the defense completely different defense in the second half.
Speaker 7: But I want to go back real quick here, Garry
Speaker 7: jeffter that it was the second fourth and three call
Speaker 7: that Zach Taylor decided to gamble on. Here they are
Speaker 7: at the forty one yard line. This guy doesn't learn.
Speaker 7: You recall the Super Bowl the same situation, and they
Speaker 7: went for it when they were in a forty one
Speaker 7: yard line.
Speaker 5: What happened? It failed?
Speaker 7: What happened to Ravens this time? The Ravens, not the Rams,
Speaker 7: took the ball, went down and scored a touchdown. That's
Speaker 7: if you played field position and that early of the game.
Speaker 7: I mean, I understand the aggressiveness that they wanted to
Speaker 7: be aggressive, and I have no problem with that.
Speaker 5: But sometimes in.
Speaker 7: Football sets, Man, the fourts and three and I do
Speaker 7: a long pass.
Speaker 5: You don't do that on the forty.
Speaker 7: One yard line.
Speaker 2: Hey, Wildman, wild.
Speaker 7: Man, it's just making no sense.
Speaker 1: You you're an uber driver? Would you would you give
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor a ride if he needed one?
Speaker 5: All?
Speaker 7: I have you guaranteed you'd give me a good tip?
Speaker 2: What about if it was just out of town?
Speaker 10: Right out of town?
Speaker 7: Oh, I have to get a good tip there too.
Speaker 1: Okay, So it's all about the Benjamins, of course it is,
Speaker 1: Wildman Walker. It has been a long long time since
Speaker 1: you graced these studios, and I know that since then
Speaker 1: you've written a book and all of that, and there
Speaker 1: are a lot of great pictures.
Speaker 2: In your book.
Speaker 4: Imagine that segment that there are a lot of pictures
Speaker 4: in wild Man's book.
Speaker 2: I got.
Speaker 4: I got a copy of it. It's a good one.
Speaker 4: Yeah it is Boomer, Boomer.
Speaker 7: Say, how come you didn't mention yet? Of all things,
Speaker 7: the Pete Rose visitation on Sunday? I got it right time,
Speaker 7: fourteen hours.
Speaker 8: I know what.
Speaker 2: I got him right here, wild Man, I was getting
Speaker 2: to it.
Speaker 7: You're gonna go, I'll be there there.
Speaker 2: I don't know yet. So so where there's.
Speaker 7: A bunch of people at one o'clock at the statue.
Speaker 2: Where is this occurring at the statue?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Well there, we're meeting people at the statue.
Speaker 2: Okay. And then where's the visitation?
Speaker 4: Visits inside a great American ballpark?
Speaker 2: Very nice? I had no idea. I got things to
Speaker 2: do someday.
Speaker 1: In fact, wild Man and segment, I will tell you
Speaker 1: that on Sunday it is the Gary Jeff Walker Chris
Speaker 1: Gohen's Farewell Tour. We're doing another appearance performing live in
Speaker 1: of all places, Ripley, Ohio at Brookie Saloon on Main
Speaker 1: Street in downtown Ripley, just.
Speaker 7: Steps away speed limit, going to their power. You won't
Speaker 7: be making your appearents.
Speaker 1: No, it's higgins Port. You got to watch out for Higginsport,
Speaker 1: or they call it the Sport. Yeah, thirty if you
Speaker 1: do not go, if you go more than if you
Speaker 1: go thirty six miles an hour in Higginsport, you get
Speaker 1: a driving award from Higginsport and the County of Brown.
Speaker 1: And these awards are awards you and I want.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 1: They've got photo enforced speed limit in Higginsport.
Speaker 2: I mean they need that around here at a couple of spots.
Speaker 1: If there are a way to drive around Higginsport, I
Speaker 1: would do it because there's nothing in Higginsport. I mean
Speaker 1: they even closed down Karen's, which was the lone tavern
Speaker 1: in Higginsport, which now just smells like empty building of
Speaker 1: beer and urine. But yeah, thirty five miles. But anyway,
Speaker 1: if you're coming out to Ripley Sunday afternoon from one
Speaker 1: to three, it's a Bengals by week. The only other
Speaker 1: thing going on is the Pete Rose visitation. Come and
Speaker 1: see myself and Chris Goings as we perform on our fair.
Speaker 7: I there'll be more people the visitation. Gary, Jeff, I
Speaker 7: hate to tell you this. I'm coming to see you.
Speaker 7: I just hate to tell you that.
Speaker 2: But I'm hoping well wildly.
Speaker 1: I'm hoping that there are so many people at the
Speaker 1: visitation that it gets crowded and people are turned.
Speaker 2: Away and say, well, what are we going to do? Now?
Speaker 2: Let's go see all right, well the gang Brown's.
Speaker 5: County to the other side of the world.
Speaker 2: How now Brown County?
Speaker 7: Let me let me ask both of you, all right,
Speaker 7: going for the conversion? A two point conversion? Were you
Speaker 7: in favor of that call?
Speaker 2: Both of you go for it?
Speaker 1: I thought the way the Baltimore Ravens had run all
Speaker 1: over the Bengals in the second half, you get to
Speaker 1: overtime and they're going to win any you might as
Speaker 1: well give it a try.
Speaker 2: And there should have been.
Speaker 7: Enough agree on that call. I didn't like them to
Speaker 7: play call exactly because and that's some of the things.
Speaker 5: That you know, we saw the holding penalties.
Speaker 7: But they're not gonna call that on the Bengals.
Speaker 2: They just don't.
Speaker 7: They just don't.
Speaker 1: What about to face mask, I thought that the idea
Speaker 1: of the NFL officiating was to protect the quarterbacks.
Speaker 2: That wasn't protecting Joe Burrow.
Speaker 1: The Bengals offensive line couldn't protect them all game long,
Speaker 1: but the officials could have at least done their part.
Speaker 12: Well yeah, I know.
Speaker 7: I mean now Michaels could see it from a mile away,
Speaker 7: and here you got the officials right on top of them.
Speaker 7: They don't see that, they don't see that holding penalty.
Speaker 1: And al Michaels is almost legally blind. Wild Man, thank
Speaker 1: you so much, my friend.
Speaker 2: We gotta run. See it, Boomer, We're already done.
Speaker 7: Okay, see it the Pete Re's visitation.
Speaker 14: Get tape, seg Man, get us out, Gary, Jeff, everybody,
Speaker 14: have a good weekend, and we leave you with the
Speaker 14: immortal words of the Stood report.
Speaker 10: See the Highway Patrol election again next week. Until then,
Speaker 10: remember leave your blood at the Red Cross, not on
Speaker 10: the Highway. This is Broderick Crofford saying, see you next week.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred WLW