Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great America. Welcome this Monday afternoon
Speaker 1: in the tri Staper. Whether it's perfect, can't say so
Speaker 1: much about the Bengals. Some factoids that I want to
Speaker 1: go over with Franklin Rose on the Bengals. Lamar Jackson
Speaker 1: is nine and one the last ten games against the Bengals.
Speaker 1: Franklin Rose, is that good or bad? Lamar Jackson nine
Speaker 1: and one against the Bengals, good or bad?
Speaker 2: I'll tell you what. I'm a Browns fan and a
Speaker 2: lot to be concerned about for all of us right
Speaker 2: now in Ohio football.
Speaker 1: Well, going back to the first game of last year,
Speaker 1: the Bengals are four and eleven against the AFC. Four
Speaker 1: and eleven. Is that good or bad?
Speaker 2: I don't think that's good. You wouldn't accept those kind
Speaker 2: of numbers when it comes to election integrity, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: Four and eleven plus Joe Burrow, as you know, in
Speaker 1: the first two games of each season. Over the last
Speaker 1: five he's one in nine in those games. But that's
Speaker 1: better than the brown So Frank Leroe, Secretary of State,
Speaker 1: Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show and Frank Today
Speaker 1: tomorrow Big days. Can you tell the American people, what
Speaker 1: is important about today and tomorrow other than the commemoration
Speaker 1: of the lives lost in October the seventh in and
Speaker 1: around Israel. Give us a full report. What is today?
Speaker 1: What is tomorrow?
Speaker 2: Yeah, and obviously a somber day as it relates to that.
Speaker 2: I'm going to be joining with the Ohio Jewish community
Speaker 2: tonight in commemoration of the lives lost and recommitting ourselves
Speaker 2: to the fact that Israel has the right to defend
Speaker 2: itself in its national sovereignty. As it relates to elections administration,
Speaker 2: this is a busy time because today is the deadline
Speaker 2: for voter registration. If you've been procrastinating that, you got
Speaker 2: to get off the couch today because if you're not
Speaker 2: registered to vote before midnight tonight, it is too late.
Speaker 2: The easy way to do that is to go to
Speaker 2: our website vote Ohio dot gov. You got to have
Speaker 2: a state ID or a driver's license to use the
Speaker 2: online voter registration at vote Ohio dot gov. Of course,
Speaker 2: if you like the old paper dead wed ink format.
Speaker 2: I've got all the boards of elections staying open late tonight,
Speaker 2: so no excuse. Every board of elections and my office
Speaker 2: here in Columbus are staying open until nine pm to
Speaker 2: accept the hard copy paper voter registration if that's how
Speaker 2: you prefer to do it, as well, and maybe remind
Speaker 2: a young person if you got somebody in your family
Speaker 2: that turned eighteen this year, or even if they turn
Speaker 2: eighteen in the next couple weeks, they got to get
Speaker 2: to vote Ohio dot gov and get registered to vote. Tomorrow,
Speaker 2: early voting starts, and listen, there's no excuse for not
Speaker 2: voting in Ohio. The left likes to wring their hands
Speaker 2: and complain and say that we're making it harder to vote.
Speaker 2: That's nonsense, it's demonstrably untrue. It's easier to vote than
Speaker 2: it's ever been in human history, and that four weeks
Speaker 2: of early voting starts tomorrow. You can vote in person
Speaker 2: at your Board of Elections starting tomorrow morning. You can
Speaker 2: find your location and hours at vote Ohio dot gov.
Speaker 2: Tomorrow's also when absentee ballots go out in the mail,
Speaker 2: so if you requested one already, those get mailed out tomorrow,
Speaker 2: and there's still time to request an empty ballot. And
Speaker 2: of course election day polls will be open from until
Speaker 2: seven thirty pm, and that's in twenty eight days, twenty
Speaker 2: one hours and twenty minutes.
Speaker 1: Frank LeRose, this sounds like a lot of voter suppression
Speaker 1: to me. I can see why the Democrats are unhappy
Speaker 1: with this process. It's hard to vote, very difficult. You
Speaker 1: can't get registered, very very very hard. But once again,
Speaker 1: if you're on your couch listening this Monday afternoon, you
Speaker 1: can actually register vote from your couch. And Tony Bender,
Speaker 1: who lives in Foundmouth but often votes in Ohio, what
Speaker 1: is the website If somebody on their couch eating their
Speaker 1: bomb bonds and some and cheese doodles would like to
Speaker 1: register to vote without leaving their couch, what is the website? Again,
Speaker 1: this is all voter suppression, by the way, But what
Speaker 1: is the website?
Speaker 2: It's vote Ohio dot gov. I'll tell you what, Willy.
Speaker 2: Even folks on the left know that's nonsense. There was
Speaker 2: a poll I saw recently among Ohioans, even among Democrats,
Speaker 2: over ninety percent believe that it is easy to vote
Speaker 2: in Ohio. So left and those the handwringers on the
Speaker 2: left people know it's bs.
Speaker 1: I don't believe any of that. It's just hard to vote.
Speaker 1: You have all these rules and regulations. You got to
Speaker 1: get an ID. I mean you got to get off
Speaker 1: your couch. No, you don't have to get off your couch.
Speaker 1: You stay on your couch and the absentee ballot comes
Speaker 1: to your home. Just go to the mailbox, get it
Speaker 1: and vote. But that sounds terrible, very difficult. Can you
Speaker 1: tell us again about State Issue one. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of misinformation out there about what is State Issue one?
Speaker 1: Go down the middle? What is statusue one? What does
Speaker 1: this seek to do? If anything?
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, if you want to read all
Speaker 2: thirteen thousand words that are included in this massive, massive,
Speaker 2: proposed constitutional then the thirteen thousand words you can find
Speaker 2: those on my website again vot Ohio dot gov. You
Speaker 2: can see the official ballot language, which thankfully was upheld
Speaker 2: by the Ohas Supreme Court. When we wrote that language,
Speaker 2: we were brutally honest about what this thing is, and
Speaker 2: thankfully the court upheld it because it is truthful. What
Speaker 2: this is is a massive power grab by the left.
Speaker 2: They want to try to change the way district lines
Speaker 2: are drawn to give themselves an advantage in elections. And
Speaker 2: it's important for Ohio voters to understand that this unelected,
Speaker 2: unaccountable commission would be responsible for gerrymandering the state to
Speaker 2: create a certain number of democratic districts. It's also important
Speaker 2: for people to understand that who's paying for this. Twenty
Speaker 2: six million dollars have already come in to support the
Speaker 2: yes on Issue one side, and it's being funded by
Speaker 2: out of state special interests. Eighty five percent of those
Speaker 2: twenty six million dollars come from out of Ohio, including
Speaker 2: six million dollars from a Swiss billionaire. Yes, you heard me,
Speaker 2: righte Switzerland, like the little red pocket knives and pots
Speaker 2: upon due and mountain horns. I don't know why a
Speaker 2: guy from Switzerland thinks it's okay to try to influence
Speaker 2: the way Ohio draws district lines. But that's what they're
Speaker 2: attempting to do.
Speaker 1: And so if a state issue one passes, it means
Speaker 1: that voters will no longer have the power to select
Speaker 1: the members of the reapportionment Commission. Is that true?
Speaker 2: That's correct? And say President Trump has a good thing.
Speaker 2: He's been blunt about this. If I can't fire you,
Speaker 2: you don't actually work for me. Right. If you can't
Speaker 2: fire somebody, then there's no accountability. And this commission would
Speaker 2: be put in place by a group of retired judges,
Speaker 2: and we can't fire them, we can't hold them accountable.
Speaker 2: And what's worse, they would be charged with the job
Speaker 2: of literally they're told to jerrymander the state to create
Speaker 2: a specific number of democratic districts. It's a dangerous thing.
Speaker 2: And by the way, you need only look as far
Speaker 2: as the state of Michigan that passed virtually the same
Speaker 2: plan in twenty eighteen to see what happens. It's a
Speaker 2: bad deal.
Speaker 1: Well, to give the American people an example, I just googled.
Speaker 1: I asked Google how many words are there in the
Speaker 1: United States Constitution including all the amendments. The total number
Speaker 1: of words in the US Constitution plus all the amendments
Speaker 1: is seven thousand, five hundred ninety one seventy five ninety
Speaker 1: one total words in the US Constitution.
Speaker 2: How many words are in this amendment thirteen thousand, which
Speaker 2: means it's almost twice as long. Just this amendment is
Speaker 2: almost twice as long as the entire US Constitution, the
Speaker 2: most enduring constitution in all of human history.
Speaker 1: So on State Issue one, if it passes, this non
Speaker 1: elected board of retired judges would get together and decide
Speaker 1: who's on the commission, who's not on the commission, and
Speaker 1: if they screw up, the voters will have no say whatsoever.
Speaker 1: And in voting for right now, there's five members of
Speaker 1: the of the of the Commission, and the American people
Speaker 1: vote for the governor, they vote for the secretary of State,
Speaker 1: they vote for the state auditor, they vote for the
Speaker 1: Democratic representative, if they vote for the Republican representative, and
Speaker 1: if you're unhappy with it, you can kick them out
Speaker 1: of office. If this thing passes, please go please interfere,
Speaker 1: go ahead, what do you want to.
Speaker 2: And by the way, they had the opportunity to do that.
Speaker 2: I was part of the registricting Commission. We draw new
Speaker 2: we drew new life. And then I was on the
Speaker 2: ballot just a few months later, and I received more
Speaker 2: votes than anybody in the history of the office of
Speaker 2: Secretary of State's ever gotten. So evidently the voters of
Speaker 2: Ohio were happy with the work that we did, at
Speaker 2: least in part, because they re elected me resoundingly. And
Speaker 2: same with the governor, same with the auditor.
Speaker 1: So if someone in Switzerland wants to spend six million
Speaker 1: dollars to influence Ohioans, why don't the left wing Democrats
Speaker 1: do the same thing, saying California or New York or
Speaker 1: New Jersey, why not?
Speaker 2: Well, what they figured out is that they can't get
Speaker 2: their radical leftist agenda done through our state legislature, so
Speaker 2: they're going straight to the constitution. And this is, by
Speaker 2: the way, we warned about this last year. This is
Speaker 2: only one of a series. You're going to see an
Speaker 2: effort to try to massively increase minimum wage that's probably
Speaker 2: going to be on the ballot next year. They're gathering signatures.
Speaker 2: They want to eliminate what's called qualified immunity. This is
Speaker 2: the legal protection that police officers get when they lawfully
Speaker 2: conduct their work. There's no shortage of bats ideas that
Speaker 2: are coming our way because it's been determined by these
Speaker 2: folks that the Ohio Constitution is for sale to the
Speaker 2: highest bidder. And that's dangerous.
Speaker 1: So Frank Lerosa, Secretary State, if you don't went at
Speaker 1: the ballot box, gets Swiss millionaires, billionaires to donate money
Speaker 1: to twist and turn an issue to make it look
Speaker 1: as if we the people have arisen and now we're
Speaker 1: going to make sure that we have the right apportionment
Speaker 1: to make sure like Warren County, for example, would be
Speaker 1: part of Dayton, would be part of Cincinnati. So if
Speaker 1: you're in a red district like Claremont County, you'd be
Speaker 1: in with Hamilton County and suddenly your vote won't matter
Speaker 1: at all. So by not getting a vote, that's called democracy.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 2: Well? In what they will do is what they did
Speaker 2: in Michigan. So the city of Detroit is a seventy
Speaker 2: six percent African American city and for eighty years they've
Speaker 2: had at least one black member of Congress. Today, now
Speaker 2: that Michigan has put in place virtually the same plan,
Speaker 2: the city of Detroit has no Black representation because they
Speaker 2: crack urban populations. They grab a certain portion of it,
Speaker 2: and then they drag that district like a spiderweb all
Speaker 2: the way out into the suburbs to try to create
Speaker 2: majority democratic districts. And what they do is dilute minority representation.
Speaker 2: It's an ugly thing, but it's a power grab by
Speaker 2: the left, and we need to call it out for
Speaker 2: what it is.
Speaker 1: Many people say it's likely to pass because it sounds good.
Speaker 1: Is that about? I hope no one comes to the
Speaker 1: ballot box and stands there and tries to read thirteen
Speaker 1: thousand words. And when that happens, that drives me a
Speaker 1: bit nuts because you ought to go in form. You
Speaker 1: don't vote. What you do is cast a ballot, which
Speaker 1: means become informed ahead of time. Then go cast your ballot.
Speaker 1: You don't show up and say, by the way, Betty,
Speaker 1: what's on the ballot? Let's read this thing? How many
Speaker 1: words are on the ballot? You actually vote, actually going
Speaker 1: to read? Is it hundreds of words?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's a couple hundred. It's Here's what we did. Though,
Speaker 2: the law requires that we publish the full text in newspapers,
Speaker 2: So this is, I guess, really good business for the
Speaker 2: newspapers that are otherwise struggling, but the law. So we're
Speaker 2: publishing in state papers all over the state the full text,
Speaker 2: including the argument for and against by each of the groups,
Speaker 2: and we're also publishing the ballot language. You've got plenty
Speaker 2: of opportunities to look at that. You can go to
Speaker 2: our website and look at it on the wall at
Speaker 2: your polling location. There's going to be a huge poster.
Speaker 2: We just mailed it. It's like the size of a bedsheet.
Speaker 2: We just mailed these things out to every polling location,
Speaker 2: and so you can step out of line so you're
Speaker 2: not holding everybody else up. If you want to read
Speaker 2: all thirteen thousand words, it'll be posted on the wall.
Speaker 2: And then what's on your ballot actually printed on the
Speaker 2: ballot is passed by a body eye chair called the
Speaker 2: Ohio Ballot Board, and that's about nine hundred words. It's
Speaker 2: really it's impossible to summarize a thirteen thousand word amendment
Speaker 2: in any shorter fashion, and so we summarized it the
Speaker 2: best we could. It was very blunt and lays out
Speaker 2: exactly what this thing does. And then again, it has
Speaker 2: been approved by the Ohio Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: Is there any judicial review if this thing passes? Which
Speaker 1: I don't know the polling indicase, yes or no. Well,
Speaker 1: I think an informed electorate is the best success of
Speaker 1: a future society to have informed voters actually voting and
Speaker 1: actually determining what they're voting for. But what happens if
Speaker 1: this thing passes and this brand new board of experts
Speaker 1: get together and they screw it up completely? Is their
Speaker 1: judicial review?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Certainly. And I'm not a lawyer, but my hope
Speaker 2: is that the people of Ohio look at this and
Speaker 2: reject it on its face for the power grab that
Speaker 2: it is. But if it passes, the people that wrote
Speaker 2: it were very crafty to put in what's called a
Speaker 2: severability clause, which basically means that even if the court
Speaker 2: strikes down parts of it, the rest of it still stands.
Speaker 2: They did that intentionally because the number of the things
Speaker 2: in there I think are very clearly questionable legally. One
Speaker 2: of them, which I think is the first Amendment violation,
Speaker 2: is that you're not allowed to talk to members of
Speaker 2: the commission. Literally, you're not allowed if your kids play
Speaker 2: soccer with their kids and you see them on the
Speaker 2: soccer field and you bring up literally it says you
Speaker 2: may not talk to members of the Redistricting Commission about
Speaker 2: the public work that they're being paid by the taxpayers
Speaker 2: to do. The only way you can talk to them
Speaker 2: is in a public meeting called by the Redistricting Commission.
Speaker 2: I think that's a pretty clear first of it's a
Speaker 2: common sense violation. I think it's the first Amendment violation
Speaker 2: that you can't talk to these public officials and tell them, hey,
Speaker 2: we think you're doing a bad job. That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Well, we get the government we deserve. That often concerns me. Lastly,
Speaker 1: I anticipate in Ohio that by midnight on election night,
Speaker 1: or certainly by the next morning, we're going to know
Speaker 1: the result. I can't recall it going past more than
Speaker 1: six to twelve hours. I'm told in Pennsylvania may take
Speaker 1: several days. Florida, despite the hurricanes, are going to be
Speaker 1: done by ten pm eleven pm. Why the states like
Speaker 1: Ohio and Florida have the results Kentucky closes the polls
Speaker 1: like at six pm, and we have the results at
Speaker 1: nine ten o'clock at night. How come Pennsylvania and other
Speaker 1: states take days, weeks, or months to determine who won
Speaker 1: a race. Why is that possible in today's world?
Speaker 2: Wellie, we have a saying in the military. Maybe sounds
Speaker 2: a little dramatic, but we say that you sweat in
Speaker 2: training so you don't bleed in battle. What that means
Speaker 2: is you do the prep work in advance so that
Speaker 2: when the action comes, you're ready to go. And it
Speaker 2: comes down to logistics. In Ohio, for example, when you
Speaker 2: mail in your abstey ballots, say you mail it in
Speaker 2: next week, it'll arrive at the Board of Election by
Speaker 2: mid October, that'll be cut open, the signature will be checked,
Speaker 2: the verification of the last four of your Social Security
Speaker 2: number or state driver's license number, all that data is checked,
Speaker 2: that thing gets flattened out, all the folds get taken
Speaker 2: out of it so that it's ready to go through
Speaker 2: the scanner. Right at seven thirty on election night. When
Speaker 2: you start seeing results at eight eight fifteen, eight thirty,
Speaker 2: those are the early votes because they're already at the
Speaker 2: Board of Elections. The absentee ballots and the early vote
Speaker 2: ballots are ready to count, and we count those first
Speaker 2: in Ohio. In Pennsylvania, and I've warned again about this.
Speaker 2: I've testified in the Pennsylvania State Senate multiple time, and
Speaker 2: I've told them, hey, this is what you're getting wrong, guys,
Speaker 2: and they still haven't fixed it. In Pennsylvania, they don't
Speaker 2: even start cutting open envelopes until election day, and so
Speaker 2: just the act of cutting open tens of maybe hundreds
Speaker 2: of thousands of envelopes is going to take them time.
Speaker 2: In Ohio, we give you the results on election night
Speaker 2: because we prepare for that in advance. We don't count
Speaker 2: a single vote until seven thirty on election night. But
Speaker 2: once seven thirty comes, we are ready to count them.
Speaker 2: And that's why by ten eleven o'clock on election night
Speaker 2: will be at about ninety percent. It'll take us till
Speaker 2: three or four am on Wednesday morning to get to
Speaker 2: the full one hundred percent onofficial count, But before we
Speaker 2: go to bed early in the wee hours of Wednesday morning,
Speaker 2: we will have reported one hundred percent of Ohio's election
Speaker 2: day count.
Speaker 1: And I would point out I saw a California TV
Speaker 1: interview last night that said that it is discrimination to
Speaker 1: verify a signature. That is not fair to someone who
Speaker 1: can't sign their name to require signature of verification, that
Speaker 1: is absurd. Tony Bender once again, give the website. If
Speaker 1: you're on your couch eating your Doritos and you're fat
Speaker 1: and lazy and don't want to leave, what is the
Speaker 1: website today to go online? If you can do that
Speaker 1: and actually get an absentee ballot away, you go. What
Speaker 1: is the website and.
Speaker 2: It works if you're active and fit as well, vote
Speaker 2: Ohio dot gov is the place to go. And by
Speaker 2: the way, that signature verification thing, that's one of the
Speaker 2: lawsuits they filed against me to try to get us
Speaker 2: to stop checking signature. We won that lawsuit, but of
Speaker 2: course you know that's not discriminatory. It's been practiced in
Speaker 2: Ohio for two hundred plus years to check signatures, to
Speaker 2: verify the people are who they say they are.
Speaker 1: Well, Franklerosa, you know this is voter suppression. You know it.
Speaker 1: And you're practicing all these things to make sure it's
Speaker 1: easy to easy to vote and hard to cheat, because
Speaker 1: you're really suppressing everyone's vote. But good luck and all
Speaker 1: your efforts, and Franklerosa, we'll see what happens on election night.
Speaker 1: Today is the deadline. Tomorrow it all begins. Frank Loroso
Speaker 1: once again, three four seven one one. Thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Frank, you're a
Speaker 1: great American.
Speaker 2: Thanks, Willie, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God blessed, God bless America. Let's continue with more than
Speaker 1: God bless the Bengals. Bengals. Is Joe Burrow bengalized. He's
Speaker 1: got that virus that anthrax infused a blanket given to
Speaker 1: him by the soldiers as a Plains Indian. Is Burrough bengalized.
Speaker 1: All on News Radio seven hundred WLW. All right, Billy
Speaker 1: Cunningham with you every day on news radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW and big things lie ahead. Franklerosa talked about today's
Speaker 1: the final time you can qualify to be an elector
Speaker 1: be a voter on the election. Go online, you can
Speaker 1: do it there. Show up in person, you can do
Speaker 1: it there. And then the voting begins tomorrow in the
Speaker 1: boards of election. Also the absentee ballots are sent out
Speaker 1: for the first time ever. I'm getting my absentee ballot
Speaker 1: in the mail from Franklrosa, and I'm going to vote appropriately.
Speaker 1: I generally vote for Republicans. I'll vote for Democrats too
Speaker 1: when they're good. Like Charmaine McGuffey, the sheriff. I know her.
Speaker 1: She's a fine American, She's a good sheriff. Mainly my
Speaker 1: vote goes though to Republicans because they tend to represent
Speaker 1: my libertarian conservative feelings more than the other side. But
Speaker 1: of course, on the docket right now, as Terry Francona
Speaker 1: is here and Zach Taylor continues to mismanage miss coach
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Bengals at the end of the game. When
Speaker 1: you have those kind of weapons, are you going to
Speaker 1: rely upon a fifty three yard field goal? Especially especially
Speaker 1: when the announcer says about Moneymack before he hits it.
Speaker 1: He's made eleven in a row in the fourth quarter,
Speaker 1: and in overtime I said, here we go, it'll be
Speaker 1: eleven out of twelve, and of course it was. And
Speaker 1: then there goes the Ravens kick the field goal, win
Speaker 1: the game. Bengals lose forty one to thirty eight and
Speaker 1: maybe the best game ever played by Joe Burrow and
Speaker 1: Jamar Chase and others. Two fromost four hundred yards seventy
Speaker 1: seven percent completion rate. But Sally, Joe Burrow and Jamar
Speaker 1: Chase cannot play defense. It's not been a secret. And
Speaker 1: if you want to read the fans and the butts,
Speaker 1: look at Jason Williams's call him in the inquiry about
Speaker 1: what went wrong and how it's not likely to change
Speaker 1: anytime soon, because we live in the air and the
Speaker 1: time of the Bengals, and we live and die with
Speaker 1: them when these things occur, and it's not good. It
Speaker 1: appears that Zach Hill is going to be out for
Speaker 1: the season. He's gone. And right now the Bengals again
Speaker 1: have an easy stretch of games lie ahead. But New
Speaker 1: York Giants on a Sunday night. I don't know. They
Speaker 1: won yesterday, and like the Bengals, the Bengals are now
Speaker 1: one and four. I think there's been one or two teams,
Speaker 1: maybe less than that, that have actually gone on the
Speaker 1: playoffs of the record and won in four But you
Speaker 1: put it in context, which I love to do. Since
Speaker 1: the first game of last year, the Bengals against AFC opponents,
Speaker 1: first game of last year AFC opponents are four wins
Speaker 1: and eleven losses. So the fifteen games they played against
Speaker 1: the EFC, they've won four out of fifteen, thirty first
Speaker 1: in the league and defense given up points. The only
Speaker 1: team worse is Carolina and hell, they almost beat the Bengals,
Speaker 1: and the Lamar Jackson against the Bengals the last ten
Speaker 1: games is nine to one, nine wins and one loss
Speaker 1: from Lamar Jackson's perspective, so hope seems eternal. At this rate,
Speaker 1: all we have is hope and not much more. See
Speaker 1: what happens Bengals line tonight, Bengals back out, and on
Speaker 1: Sunday night they try to flex it out, but CBS
Speaker 1: wouldn't agree. So they're going to be with you and
Speaker 1: I on Sunday afternoon Sunday evening and away we go.
Speaker 1: It's possible they can win the next five or six games.
Speaker 1: Absolutely wouldn't be surprised at all because they're not playing
Speaker 1: very strong teams until they played Baltimore there in about
Speaker 1: six weeks. That's going to be a defining moment. But
Speaker 1: one in four there's not much hope. And as Jason
Speaker 1: Williams points out in the Inquiry that this has been
Speaker 1: known for the last couple of years that the defense
Speaker 1: is what has to be focused upon, and of course
Speaker 1: that doesn't occur, so it doesn't occur. What happens well,
Speaker 1: Bengals lose fifteen games Bengals four and eleven since the
Speaker 1: first game of last year against AFC opponents. That is awful.
Speaker 1: I would say there's few teams in the AFC doing
Speaker 1: worse than that. Throw on top of that, the first
Speaker 1: two games of the season with Joe Burrow, he's played
Speaker 1: ten games. This is his fifth season. He's said ten
Speaker 1: games and his record is one win and nine losses.
Speaker 1: Once again, Joe Burrow the last four games. Has that
Speaker 1: stretch here perhaps unequaled in the history of Bengals. They
Speaker 1: have a quarterback doing what Joe Burrow is doing. But unfortunately,
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow cannot play defense, cannot play linebacker. Jamar Chase
Speaker 1: maybe can play a defensive back. I'm not sure, but
Speaker 1: the defensive line's been hurt. There's been a little attention
Speaker 1: paid to it. As a consequence, the Bengals are looking
Speaker 1: upside down at a playoff spot that could have been
Speaker 1: one game out. Now they're three with many twelve games remaining.
Speaker 1: But we'll see what happens. To get to ten wins,
Speaker 1: they're gonna go on a streak. They have to. They
Speaker 1: have to go on a tremendous streak. Of the next
Speaker 1: ten games, they need to win about nine of them,
Speaker 1: and it's possible. The Bengals are that good, But on defense,
Speaker 1: they're that bad. As good as they are on offense,
Speaker 1: that's how bad they are on defense. So if I'm
Speaker 1: Zach Shuler, I'm sorry. If I'm Zach Taylor and I'm
Speaker 1: about to open up a string of steakhouses, the last
Speaker 1: thing I want to do is put the game in
Speaker 1: the on the foot of Moneymack. When that's fifty three
Speaker 1: yards eleven for eleven, eleven for eleven from the fourth
Speaker 1: quarter and then the overtime, you saw what happened a
Speaker 1: muffed snap or the snap was fine, the whole was
Speaker 1: the problem, and away we go. If I'm Zach Taylor
Speaker 1: at that point, and I got the ball, and what
Speaker 1: about the about the thirty about the thirty seven yard line,
Speaker 1: thinking okay, am I gonna throw it in the Am
Speaker 1: I gonna throw the ball or just run it in
Speaker 1: the middle and see what happens?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: Being safe is Zach Taylor put in the prevent offense
Speaker 1: which prevented the Bengals from winning. And if he would
Speaker 1: have threw the ball a couple times, as Jamar Chase
Speaker 1: said after the game, he said, yes, I would have
Speaker 1: liked to have had an opportunity to make a play
Speaker 1: to get closer because they were marching up and down
Speaker 1: the field with alacrity, up and down, up and down.
Speaker 2: Held.
Speaker 1: The Bengals defense gave up thirty first downs. Thirty first
Speaker 1: downs by the defense. And the Bengals offense was same
Speaker 1: and similar to the Ravens offense, but the defense completely different.
Speaker 1: So at that point, you say, Joe Burrow, Jamar Chase
Speaker 1: T Higgins, let's play ball. Take a shot here and there,
Speaker 1: five yards, ten yards, fifteen yards, get it down to
Speaker 1: a twenty twenty five yard field goal. Who knows what
Speaker 1: would have happened. They might have scored six points. That
Speaker 1: point was as good as three. But nonetheless, to put
Speaker 1: it all on the foot of Moneymack from fifty three yards,
Speaker 1: he hadn't missed before. But I'm not sure it would
Speaker 1: count this even as a miss because the holder of mishandled.
Speaker 1: The ball was a good snap and the holder had
Speaker 1: suddenly had ten thumbs. Sometimes, whatever it takes to lose
Speaker 1: the Bengals, Bengals will find a way. And the other
Speaker 1: factor is Forbes came out with its list of the
Speaker 1: richest Americans. How about Mike Brown is worth three point
Speaker 1: nine billion dollars. Three point nine billion dollars is three thousand,
Speaker 1: nine hundred millionaires. If you line up three thousand, nine
Speaker 1: hundred millionaires, of which Rocky Boyman is a member, that
Speaker 1: equals one Mike Brown. But he didn't want to sign
Speaker 1: Jamar Chase didn't want to upgrade the defensive line, And
Speaker 1: now's the time to act. I think Joe Burrow right
Speaker 1: now is twenty seven or twenty eight years old, and
Speaker 1: he's got three or four or five more years unless
Speaker 1: he goes the route of Tom Brady, who was effective
Speaker 1: into his forties. So now's the time to take advantage
Speaker 1: of this spectacular offense with at least an adequate middle
Speaker 1: of the road defense, which the Bengals do not have.
Speaker 1: As good as they are on offense, that's how bad
Speaker 1: the on defense. At least we have hope. I think
Speaker 1: Brian Combs tell me that opening days only one hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy three days away, and pictures and Catchers report
Speaker 1: in one hundred and fifty six days. Pictures and Catchers
Speaker 1: in February. I think it's February tenth next year. We'll
Speaker 1: see what happens. Let's continue. Also, I would note that
Speaker 1: once again we have a situation where lying will take
Speaker 1: the place of the truth, the old let them eat
Speaker 1: cake approach. Lying once again. Kamala Harris talked about some
Speaker 1: poor woman from Georgia that was killed because of a
Speaker 1: quote of botched abortion. She could not get abortion care.
Speaker 1: If the truth doesn't work, just tell lies and people
Speaker 1: will buy it. In this case, the two doctors who
Speaker 1: treated this woman has come forward and said, no, that's
Speaker 1: not the way it happened, that's not the truth. They
Speaker 1: wanted to give her care. She desired to give them care.
Speaker 1: She went through a botched abortion at an abortion clinic,
Speaker 1: and after that there were body parts of her baby
Speaker 1: left in her womb, which of course the abortionists did
Speaker 1: not know about when the abortion was performed. Body parts
Speaker 1: were left. A couple weeks later, sepsis or an infection started,
Speaker 1: so the doctors prescribed these abortion pills to evacuate her uterus,
Speaker 1: and during that process she developed a more serious case
Speaker 1: of sepsis. They wanted to provide care, They would to
Speaker 1: provide care. In fact, the state of Georgia would have
Speaker 1: allowed them to provide care, but she went to another
Speaker 1: state and died. So it's a gruesome business. It's awful
Speaker 1: and I'm told by those in the Department of Health
Speaker 1: that Planned Parenthood in Mount Auburn is are running a
Speaker 1: great business right now. Business is up more abortions in
Speaker 1: Ohio now than ever before because many Southern states that
Speaker 1: have restrictions of one type or another can come to
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and there are no restrictions on abortion all the way.
Speaker 1: As long as the doctor says yes, and the so
Speaker 1: called patient says yes, and the unborn baby doesn't have
Speaker 1: a v at that point, the baby is killed and
Speaker 1: away we go. Business is good, and there can be
Speaker 1: complications from an abortion. You know, you don't get pregnant
Speaker 1: when you go to a dry cleaner and pick up
Speaker 1: your clothes. It doesn't work that way. You engage in
Speaker 1: behavior that causes that result. And there's many ways of
Speaker 1: stopping it on the front end, such as condoms such
Speaker 1: as diaphragms, such as birth control pills or whatever, or
Speaker 1: using the so called rhythm whatever it is, use the
Speaker 1: method absent rape and incest. Getting pregnant is a voluntary,
Speaker 1: purposeful act because you engage in behavior likely to cause
Speaker 1: that result. And even when you screw up and mess
Speaker 1: up and don't take precautions ahead of time, there's Plan B,
Speaker 1: which is two to four days afterwards, go to Walgreens
Speaker 1: or CVS and those get those planned B pills and
Speaker 1: away you go. You're not going to get pregnant. But
Speaker 1: I haven't gone through all that. Ohio and many states
Speaker 1: have the most liberal abortion policies in the country. Are
Speaker 1: abortion policies are very similar to North Korea, and so
Speaker 1: it's not difficult at all. So when I see ads
Speaker 1: by a woman named Connie Pillage that I'm sure you
Speaker 1: never heard of that's somehow abortion is an issue in
Speaker 1: the Hamony County Prosecutor's office race, Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: Melissa Power is going to come up in about fifteen minutes.
Speaker 1: Abortion is not an issue and the Prosecutor's office abortion
Speaker 1: right or wrong, good or bad, and you know my
Speaker 1: feelings on it is in the Ohio state Constitution, and
Speaker 1: Melissa Powers has said previously that that's the law. I'm
Speaker 1: going to enforce the law. Whatever the law. I don't
Speaker 1: make the law. I enforced the law. And so if
Speaker 1: something happens in the area of abortion, Melissa Powers has said,
Speaker 1: I will follow the law which says abortion is legal
Speaker 1: in the state of Ohio. Period. But when you don't
Speaker 1: have an issue to run on, when you don't haven't
Speaker 1: had a law license for the last twenty years, never
Speaker 1: been in a criminal court prosecuting anyone, Connie Pillage, none
Speaker 1: of that works. What you do is throw mud up
Speaker 1: against the wall and see if something sticks. And that
Speaker 1: mud is abortion, abortion abortion abortion. We're going to nationalize
Speaker 1: like a uterus. Oh my god. And it's sad, but
Speaker 1: nonetheless we'll see what happens later today and tomorrow. Because
Speaker 1: now the last day the register the vote is now tomorrow.
Speaker 1: The voting actually begins in the state of Ohio. And
Speaker 1: I did point out with Frank Lrose that Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana.
Speaker 1: I believe my homestay of Kentucky, of the polls closing
Speaker 1: at six pm, that by nine or ten o'clock at
Speaker 1: night they have the results. Ohi is going to have
Speaker 1: the results most of the results by eleven PM, about
Speaker 1: three and a half hours after the polls close, and
Speaker 1: all will be known. There's many other states that take
Speaker 1: days or weeks to determine who's a winner because of incompetence.
Speaker 1: It is incompetent in the state of Pennsylvania not to
Speaker 1: open up and verify ballots before election day. So when
Speaker 1: the polls closing and run them through like Ohio does,
Speaker 1: and you get about twenty about sixty percent of us
Speaker 1: are going to vote before election day. Used to be
Speaker 1: election day, election day, everyone voted and we had the
Speaker 1: results by midnight and away you go. Without the digital age,
Speaker 1: without the assistance of computers. It was all done quickly
Speaker 1: and easily and efficiently for the last two hundred years.
Speaker 1: And the more the process has been politicized, the more
Speaker 1: incompetent it has become. And now we may not know
Speaker 1: the result of the presidential election because of Pennsylvania or
Speaker 1: maybe uh Michigan, for a few days after the election day.
Speaker 1: As I recall in twenty twenty, allegedly Joe Biden was
Speaker 1: not announced as the president until Saturday after the Tuesday election.
Speaker 1: And it was done differently in the nineteen twenties, thirties, forties, fifties, sixties,
Speaker 1: and seventies and eighties, and somehow the whole system worked.
Speaker 1: How was that possible? How do we have elections in
Speaker 1: which the winner was known by midnight without using digital means,
Speaker 1: without use seeing laptops, iPads, without using counting machines, without
Speaker 1: using computers, none of it. And the American people living
Speaker 1: in the nineteen forties, fifties, sixty seventies, and eighties and
Speaker 1: nineties were competent enough to actually conduct full fare and
Speaker 1: complete elections. But we can't do that anymore. We can't.
Speaker 1: We have to stretch this thing out. Wow, well, let's continue.
Speaker 1: After one o'clock today will be prosecutor bless of powers.
Speaker 1: After two o'clock today will be brad winstrop Us, Congressman
Speaker 1: about what's happening in Afghanistan and Israel and all places
Speaker 1: in between. Once again, Red's Baseball announced this morning the
Speaker 1: Terry Francona, who played for the Reds for one unremarkable
Speaker 1: season in nineteen eighty seven, who played under Pete Rose
Speaker 1: as the new manager for least the next three years.
Speaker 1: And I wish him well. And the Bengals get back
Speaker 1: out it on Sunday or have coverage all day play
Speaker 1: in New York at the Meadowlands against the New York
Speaker 1: Giants MetLife Stadium. Let's see what happens. It wouldn't shock
Speaker 1: me at all if they won the next four or
Speaker 1: five games, or lost the next four or five games,
Speaker 1: or broke even the next four or five games. Until
Speaker 1: they have a functional defense, they're going nowhere. The Super
Speaker 1: Bowl team of a couple three years ago had a
Speaker 1: pretty good defense. This defense is terrible. The only team
Speaker 1: that gives up more points than the Bengals is Carolina,
Speaker 1: and that's just by a small margin. So let's continue
Speaker 1: twelve fifty five, Home of your Reds and Bengals. You
Speaker 1: see Xavier and more. That would be a course. News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WW Bill Cunning in the Great American
Speaker 1: Bengals line tonight to break it all down. How the
Speaker 1: Bengals lost another one. By the way, since the first
Speaker 1: game of last year, the Bengals against AFC opponents are
Speaker 1: four and eleven. That may not be the best, but nonetheless,
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl lies on the horizon at some point.
Speaker 1: Keep the dream alive, keep hope alive. As you may know,
Speaker 1: thiss Man, quite a bit of discussion of late about
Speaker 1: what's happening with the crime in the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: and elsewhere, and I would say that Melissa Powers, our
Speaker 1: county prosecutor, is out at once again trying to lock
Speaker 1: up criminals and keep those who commit crimes off the streets.
Speaker 1: Melissa Powers, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Melissa,
Speaker 1: First of all, there's been quite a bit of reporting
Speaker 1: in the inquir and elsewhere about misbehavior at bus stops,
Speaker 1: which involves beating people up and involves shaking people down.
Speaker 1: There's been much discussion whether teachers should be at the
Speaker 1: bus stops. And I would point out that there's thirty
Speaker 1: five thousand students in CPS. We're talking about a very
Speaker 1: very very small number, several dozen, maybe as much as
Speaker 1: one hundred kids out of thirty five thousand that cause
Speaker 1: all the difficulties. So can you tell the American people,
Speaker 1: especially those living in the tri State, what are the
Speaker 1: issues of this so called bus stops with the criminal
Speaker 1: misbehavior shouldn't be held accountable and how can it be stopped?
Speaker 1: If it can be stopped.
Speaker 3: First of Bill, thanks for having me on today to
Speaker 3: talk about this. It's been a problem and a concern
Speaker 3: for many, especially downtown. But some of these problems are
Speaker 3: now being re routed by Metro taking kick your kids
Speaker 3: downtown and putting them into some of the neighborhoods. And
Speaker 3: we're still seeing the same problems with mobs of kids
Speaker 3: when they're together. Some of this is happening even in
Speaker 3: the oaklegh for example. Our biggest problem is is that
Speaker 3: there still continues to be multiple high profile attacks either downtown,
Speaker 3: which we saw earlier in the year, but even currently
Speaker 3: where there are kids that are working as a group
Speaker 3: and attacking. For example, recently, there was a seventeen year
Speaker 3: seventy two year old man coming home and the kids
Speaker 3: were waiting for the buzz at Woodward High School and
Speaker 3: they were sitting on his steps of his home and
Speaker 3: he asked them this, you know, take to get off
Speaker 3: their steps, and then they responded by attacking, and they
Speaker 3: kicked and stomped them, and as he laid on the ground,
Speaker 3: you know, emotionless, they continued to stomp them in the
Speaker 3: head and the ribs. And then there was a spare
Speaker 3: tire they found somewhere and even through that on top
Speaker 3: of this poor man before they left. So it's very disturbing. Recently,
Speaker 3: we had a case a fifteen year old shot a
Speaker 3: nineteen year old on the bus and the stomach, and
Speaker 3: you know, obviously there was some kind of history between
Speaker 3: the two of them, but to take out a guy
Speaker 3: and fire that weapon, and so we have in this
Speaker 3: fifteen year old had pending cases in juvenile court. So
Speaker 3: we still have the same problems, and it's it's at
Speaker 3: least I'm very happy that the chief went to the
Speaker 3: school board to bring it to everyone's attention about how
Speaker 3: resources and answers, and I think that prompted a discussion
Speaker 3: with even the mayor in city Hall recently, where they
Speaker 3: got together and got people together there. Of course, my
Speaker 3: office isn't included for helping with solutions, but at least
Speaker 3: they got together to try to figure out what did
Speaker 3: we do there?
Speaker 1: Was an editorial writer that went after Chief Fiji saying
Speaker 1: stay in your lane when she suggested that possibly some
Speaker 1: of the school personnel might have influences on these crimes
Speaker 1: committed in Oakeley, in downtown and elsewhere. And the editorial
Speaker 1: writers went after Thijis saying your that's not the job
Speaker 1: of the teachers. And the writer had a sense teachers
Speaker 1: need to teach, but then cops need to arrest, then
Speaker 1: prosecutors need to prosecute, and anywhere along the line. If
Speaker 1: something bad, if something goes wrong, it's the system falls apart.
Speaker 1: Once again, we're dealing with a small number of kids
Speaker 1: that have disproportionate impact. I read the story last week
Speaker 1: about the seventy teen year old man Woodwrock High School area.
Speaker 1: Imagine a guy living a humble life in a good way,
Speaker 1: simply wants to go home and he can't walk in
Speaker 1: the steps of his apartment building because kids are sitting
Speaker 1: there taunting him, and then they fleece his pockets, beat
Speaker 1: the crap on of them. And what happened to those kids?
Speaker 1: Are they locked up? Are they are they free on bond?
Speaker 1: Do we know who they are? Is anyone talking?
Speaker 3: Uh two at this point. I think they have made
Speaker 3: arrests on a couple of the I have one defendant
Speaker 3: was held and one defendant release, so they only made
Speaker 3: two of us, but there were multiple, you know, as
Speaker 3: many as six, I believe in the video. So we
Speaker 3: still at this point. I'm assuming that Sin Sinnai Police
Speaker 3: Department is still conducting an investigation. But I agree with
Speaker 3: you that editorial piece was outrageous. I think it shows
Speaker 3: a complete lack of understanding of the situation and the problem.
Speaker 3: And everybody has their two cents, and I think if
Speaker 3: they can side against the police and law enforcement, that's
Speaker 3: kind of a popular idea. It goes right along with
Speaker 3: defunding the police or catch and release, and so I
Speaker 3: think I think that's not obviously those are not solutions.
Speaker 3: You know, the chief actually did the right thing in
Speaker 3: my opinion, because it's prompted the discussion. You know, at
Speaker 3: the point she laid out facts to the school board
Speaker 3: saying thirty kids were arrested. You know, a thirteen year
Speaker 3: old boy was shot in the arm. Four hundred and
Speaker 3: eighteen thousand dollars in police over time just to try
Speaker 3: to manage and these areas around the metro station and
Speaker 3: school bus stops. So to share resources, to ask people
Speaker 3: to get involved to find solutions, I think is a
Speaker 3: good thing. We need solutions, and I think it's outrageous
Speaker 3: that parents, schools, city leaders are not allowed to get
Speaker 3: They should be getting involved, and they should be you know,
Speaker 3: parents need to be taking responsibility for kids. They need
Speaker 3: to be teaching, you know, their children what's right and wrong.
Speaker 3: There needs to be discipline in the home. And the
Speaker 3: people I think it hurts the most are the hard
Speaker 3: working people that rely on bus transportation. And in the end,
Speaker 3: I mean, what does it really say about our society
Speaker 3: if we're willing to just write this office cost of
Speaker 3: transporting kids like that editorial suggest it. So I don't
Speaker 3: agree with that. I think it also points out, you know,
Speaker 3: these are somewhat ignorant or ideas that it just goes
Speaker 3: right along in line with those that really believe in
Speaker 3: this progressive radical you know, catch and release and of
Speaker 3: evolving door at the justice center.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Melissa Powers, if the cops should not
Speaker 1: be involved, if the teachers, the administrators should not be involved,
Speaker 1: that means the prosecutor's office is not involved. Obviously, fathers,
Speaker 1: I had a teenage son. You've got to sit on
Speaker 1: them almost every day. I'm sure the same case is
Speaker 1: true with a daughter. You have to keep an eye
Speaker 1: on them. There's no parental control. And the advocacsis say, look,
Speaker 1: teachers don't do it, and they're saying cops don't do it.
Speaker 1: If the cops don't arrest anybody, no one's out there
Speaker 1: from the Hemlic County Prosecutor's office arresting people. You can
Speaker 1: only prosecute people that get arrested. No one's arrested, no
Speaker 1: one's had to account the law in order to break
Speaker 1: down continues in our society now. Secondly, one of the
Speaker 1: themes of the inquire and otherwise is that there's all
Speaker 1: these murderers that have been wrongfully convicted. I think that
Speaker 1: in the last twenty years there might be three or four.
Speaker 1: And that doesn't mean they didn't commit the crime. It
Speaker 1: may mean they didn't get adequate defense representation. So, just
Speaker 1: generally speaking, how common is it for an innocent person
Speaker 1: to be wrongfully convicted of a murder and possibly executed
Speaker 1: or sent to prison for twenty to thirty years when
Speaker 1: they didn't commit the offense of all at all? How
Speaker 1: rare is that?
Speaker 3: Well, in my thirty two years of experience, it's it's
Speaker 3: pretty rare. But when it does happen, when we do
Speaker 3: find out that somebody's been wrongfully convicted, there's correction made immediately.
Speaker 3: But what's happening here and most recently with our courthouse,
Speaker 3: is that the rules, some of the rules have changed,
Speaker 3: and some of these cases are twenty years old that
Speaker 3: withstood the scrutiny of a Court of Appeals, that have
Speaker 3: Supreme Court, a federal court on the same issues because
Speaker 3: these were the rules that that was, say, for example,
Speaker 3: discovery rules. The discovery rules have changed to make it
Speaker 3: much more lenient, and so eight in one case in particular,
Speaker 3: there were eighteen just different judges that reviewed the case,
Speaker 3: reviewed the evidence, went through everything, and upheld the juries.
Speaker 3: A twelve panel, twelve member jury upheld their decision and conviction,
Speaker 3: and now we have a new trial. Judge with very
Speaker 3: little experience, gets a motion for a new trial and
Speaker 3: grants it. So when you have a twenty year older case,
Speaker 3: or even a ten year old case, evidence changes and
Speaker 3: we lose that evidence in the sense of, for example,
Speaker 3: witnesses we have on that particular case, we have several
Speaker 3: witnesses that are no longer alive that cannot testify, so
Speaker 3: it'd be very difficult for us, the prosecutor's office, to
Speaker 3: proceed on a new trial. They're applying evidence rules or
Speaker 3: the discovery rule. Excuse me, the discovery rules for today's standards,
Speaker 3: not the standard at the time where it was upheld.
Speaker 3: So that these matters are under appeal to the Higher
Speaker 3: Supreme Court. We have twelve cases out of our first
Speaker 3: district and this your wife was not one of the
Speaker 3: members of that bench, but for the very first time,
Speaker 3: actually we broke all records, shattered them in Ohio that
Speaker 3: we have twelve criminal cases currently pending before the Higher
Speaker 3: Supreme Court. So that's unheard. If you might get one
Speaker 3: maybe in a couple of years, but they have twelve
Speaker 3: of them at the same time pending. We even got
Speaker 3: a call from the Court of Appeal saying, congratulations, you've
Speaker 3: got the most. You've broke all records, So that tells
Speaker 3: you something of what's going on at our courthouse. In
Speaker 3: my opinion, there's other time that there was cases that
Speaker 3: were granted new trials because in effect of the sists
Speaker 3: of counsel, but that has nothing to do with the
Speaker 3: prosecutor's office. They have nothing to do with what we've done.
Speaker 3: But it was an issue again that went up on
Speaker 3: the Court of Appeals higher Supreme Court. So I mean
Speaker 3: these issues have been litigated. The claims being made against
Speaker 3: the office, I think are unfair how it's being characterized
Speaker 3: in the enquire completely unfair. They're claiming that people are exonerated.
Speaker 3: No one's been exonerated in these cases that have been
Speaker 3: on a field where there's been a new trial granted
Speaker 3: by the trial court judge. So these matters are on
Speaker 3: the one case we had to dismiss because witnesses and
Speaker 3: the person was let go who was convicted of murder,
Speaker 3: who was let out on bond. Well, the one witness
Speaker 3: that was still existing and alive is scared to death
Speaker 3: to testify. The other witness is no longer here, is dead.
Speaker 3: How do we proceed? Clearly, we're at a clear disadvantage,
Speaker 3: a real disadvantage and bringing a new trial ten years
Speaker 3: later or twenty years later. So it's been mischaracterized. It's
Speaker 3: put an unfair light on the prosecutor's office. We've passed it.
Speaker 3: We've no higher court has ever overturned on a case.
Speaker 3: It's been a new trial judge who is taken over
Speaker 3: the case has been granting new trials, and so that's
Speaker 3: where we are here. We must these matters are pending.
Speaker 1: The new judge, she's extremely liberal. That the Court of
Speaker 1: Appeals in Hamlety County is very liberal now it's gone
Speaker 1: far left. And the idea that they're fair and independents
Speaker 1: the different issue. And I would say when you say
Speaker 1: eighteen judges reviewed like Elwood's case, eighteen judges and then
Speaker 1: just picking up a newspaper and say, let's take a
Speaker 1: look at this case. They have transcripts, they have arguments,
Speaker 1: they have many times depositions, they have grand jury transcripts,
Speaker 1: they have trial testimony. They spend hundreds of hours on
Speaker 1: the case to make sure they got the right guy
Speaker 1: committing the right crime and being convicted rightfully. And eighteen
Speaker 1: different judges in Elwood's case of all determined that criminal
Speaker 1: justice was done and he committed the offense that he's guilty.
Speaker 1: So a brand new judge with no prosecutorial or defense
Speaker 1: experience gets on the bench and the first year or
Speaker 1: two of her time wants to free convicted murderers because
Speaker 1: of some alleged wrong in the past. That's not the
Speaker 1: way it's supposed to work now. Lastly, your opponent in
Speaker 1: this particular case has never prosecuted a single case in
Speaker 1: her life. She has not been inside a courtroom for
Speaker 1: at least the last twenty years. She led her law
Speaker 1: license laps last year and has shown no interest in
Speaker 1: actually being a lawyer until the prosecutor's race began, and
Speaker 1: she's never supervised in office or ran an office of
Speaker 1: any size during her entire career. Her name is Connie Pilach,
Speaker 1: who's looking for work as she's run for numerous offices
Speaker 1: and generally lost. Imagining having a prosecutor in Hamlin County
Speaker 1: that's never prosecuted a singer case in her life, hasn't
Speaker 1: been in a courtroom in twenty years, and didn't have
Speaker 1: a law license until recently. And you comment on.
Speaker 3: That, well, it's actually quite scary, I think, to think
Speaker 3: that there's a possibility someone with no qualifications can take
Speaker 3: over an office of this magnitude, where this office has
Speaker 3: a direct impact on everybody's life in Hamilton County. Decisions
Speaker 3: that are made by this office makes a difference in
Speaker 3: your every day and quality of life as to whether
Speaker 3: or not you're safe walking down the street, safe to
Speaker 3: ride a bus, safe to go into a grocery store,
Speaker 3: safe to go to a football game. All of this matters,
Speaker 3: and qualifications do matter. And we've seen around the country
Speaker 3: when someone's in charge that is not qualified to handle
Speaker 3: the responsibilities of the prosecutor's office. What happens every day.
Speaker 3: We handle cases that impact people's lives, and we have
Speaker 3: to get it right. There are no second chances when
Speaker 3: you come to in terms of the criminal law. You
Speaker 3: have one shot in court to bring justice and accountability
Speaker 3: on behalf of the victims in the community. And it's
Speaker 3: an incredible, awesome responsibility, and it's one that no one
Speaker 3: can just walk in to take charge and handle this
Speaker 3: without experience. She's never handled a murder case. She's never
Speaker 3: handled a juvenile court case. We also have an entire
Speaker 3: division devoted to abuse, neglect and dependent children. She's never
Speaker 3: handled one of those cases. I have experienced in all
Speaker 3: of this area and all of it every division. I've
Speaker 3: also been a defense attorney. I've also been on the
Speaker 3: bench for sixteen years this hand. I think I have
Speaker 3: over one hundred and fifty thousand cases that have been
Speaker 3: either that I personally tried or handled as a judge,
Speaker 3: and she can't say that. And people need to understand
Speaker 3: that when they've got early voting starts tomorrow, that public
Speaker 3: safety is on the ballot and that this will there
Speaker 3: to vote, will affect the quality of life in Hamilton County,
Speaker 3: in the future of Hamilton County. It does not matter
Speaker 3: if you're a Republican, a Democrat, or an independent. You
Speaker 3: are voting for your safety, the safety of your children,
Speaker 3: and basically the future of Hamilton County. So I urge everyone,
Speaker 3: I do not run this office in a political manner.
Speaker 3: Everyone's treated equally. I followed the law. I took an
Speaker 3: oath to uphold the law and our constitution. And one
Speaker 3: more thing, she's using abortion, abortion that's enshrined in the
Speaker 3: constitution to try to get votes, because she can't talk
Speaker 3: about any qualifications, experience, or even a plan for how
Speaker 3: she wants to run the office, and she really just
Speaker 3: shows a complete lack of understanding on the abortion issue.
Speaker 3: She is misleading the public. Abortion has been enshrined in
Speaker 3: our Ohio Constitution. It gives Everyonoman the right to make
Speaker 3: that decision as a decision on their own and if
Speaker 3: they want to consult their doctor. Right that is in
Speaker 3: the Constitution, and I have taken an oath I will
Speaker 3: be upholding that right. I am not if we prosecute
Speaker 3: crimes here abortion, having an abortion, or a doctor performing
Speaker 3: an abortion is not a crime in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Dealing with the facts and the law doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: So throw mud up against the wall and maybe something
Speaker 1: will stick. Abortion has nothing to do with the prosecutor's office.
Speaker 1: But that's the way things are. We get the prosecutor
Speaker 1: we deserve. And Melissa Powers, once again, thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And please keep doing
Speaker 1: what you're doing, at least for the next four years.
Speaker 1: You need to be reelected. Melissa, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Bill, God bless you. Let's continue with more
Speaker 1: public safety is on the ballot. Abortion's got nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the prosecutor's office. Bill Cunningham Live with you
Speaker 1: every day your home of the Reds and the Bengals.
Speaker 1: There's Radio seven hundred ww.
Speaker 4: Whitby second pick the Cincinnati Bengals select.
Speaker 5: Hello, piets, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 2: Jack Ready?
Speaker 1: Jacksonville is going to have the first prime in the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five draft or New England and then the
Speaker 1: Bengals are good than us. Second segment, Yeah, ever hear
Speaker 1: of a prevent offense? Uh, yeah, you've heard of prevent defense.
Speaker 1: This was prevent. But to his credit, Zach Schuller said
Speaker 1: last night, yeah, and he called a passing play and
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow overruled Zach Shuler and ran it up the middle,
Speaker 1: up the middle, up the middle, up the middle, up
Speaker 1: the middle. Didn't they try that into in Detroit and
Speaker 1: the s in the Super Bowl years ago? Now, that
Speaker 1: didn't work with Pete Johnson the tank. Let me ask
Speaker 1: you some questions. If you're gonna answer this, yeah, go ahead.
Speaker 1: Going back to the first game of last year, who
Speaker 1: they the Bengals have played fifteen AFC first game last year?
Speaker 1: What is their record in those fifteen games against AFC opponents? Stinks?
Speaker 1: Four and eleven, That's what I said. That means out
Speaker 1: of fifteen games, they've won four right now. Secondly, the
Speaker 1: last ten games that Lamar Jackson has played against the Bengals,
Speaker 1: what is Lamar Jackson's record against the Bengals eleven and one,
Speaker 1: nine and one. Is that a trend? Yeah? Now, in defense,
Speaker 1: this shows only one team in the league that's given
Speaker 1: up more points than the Bengals defense. That's Carolina. The
Speaker 1: Bengals are thirty first in defense as far as allowed points,
Speaker 1: and Mike Brown is still worth almost four billion dollars
Speaker 1: according to Forbes. Do you know what four billion dollars
Speaker 1: is in millionaire terms? That's four thousand millionaires. Line down
Speaker 1: like your money. Yeah, he is worth four billion, but
Speaker 1: he wants to count Nicholson dimes as if they're dollars?
Speaker 1: Will he the stood reporters of proud service of our
Speaker 1: local tame Star heating and air conditioning dealers, tamestar quality
Speaker 1: you could feel in northern Kentucky called Johnson Heating and
Speaker 1: Cooling eight five nine four seven two sixty fifty one.
Speaker 1: What well, let's see the Bengals update, brought to you
Speaker 1: by Good Spirits, Winding, Tobacco and Party Town. That's where
Speaker 1: the Bengals should have went before the game. Bengals dropped
Speaker 1: a one in four and at ot loss. We went
Speaker 1: there after the game a Sunday night. I should have
Speaker 1: a Sunday night game at the New York Football Giants ahead.
Speaker 1: Uh oh more to night on Bengals line. Gotta hear
Speaker 1: More six five right here on seven hundred W BALLW
Speaker 1: gotta hear more. Looks like cornerback Dax Hill is out
Speaker 1: for the rest of the season, of course, knee injury
Speaker 1: yesterday and the loss during versus the Ravens on Monday
Speaker 1: night football New Orleans up against Kansas City. Walking to
Speaker 1: New Orleans and looking for some looking for love, Looking
Speaker 1: for love in Kansas City seven thirty, ESPN fifteen thirty
Speaker 1: the home of Audiel More. Get it All, Reds Up Day.
Speaker 1: Terry Francona officially introduced at a lavish news conference this
Speaker 1: morning at the at the Great American Ballpark. He comes
Speaker 1: out of retirement to take over Cincinnati and looking good
Speaker 1: and we'll see what happens. He's very happy with the team.
Speaker 1: Should day's one hundred and seventy one days now away
Speaker 1: from the opening day. He's at sixty five. He's becomes
Speaker 1: a sixty fifth manager in team.
Speaker 2: History and behind the Reds to win.
Speaker 6: Have you anything else is unacceptable. We will not rest
Speaker 6: until we are putting a contender on the field.
Speaker 2: Year in and year out.
Speaker 1: He's not resting, is he? Our first step will be to.
Speaker 6: Create one of the most respected organizations in baseball. Well
Speaker 6: forward your winning attitude and culture. Well ensure that the
Speaker 6: best people are in the right roles with the resources to.
Speaker 1: Win Game two last night of the Division Series, you're
Speaker 1: talking about a roller coaster affair fills over the Mets
Speaker 1: seven to six. Nick Castianos, remember him in right field? Yes,
Speaker 1: gets the big hit last night, and that's that's tied
Speaker 1: to a game apiece. Game three tomorrow night in New York,
Speaker 1: the Padres belt out six home runs and I have
Speaker 1: to dodge the fans at Dodger Stadium, winning ten to two.
Speaker 1: Game three in San Diego tomorrow. The American American League
Speaker 1: has the spotlight today Detroit and Cleveland and then the
Speaker 1: Royals and Yanks. How about this segment? You know your
Speaker 1: friend Kamala Harris is going on a podcast on Spotify
Speaker 1: known as Call Her Daddy. Are you aware of the
Speaker 1: podcast of Call Her Daddy? What's the deal? All of
Speaker 1: a sudden? What she's on? Sixty minutes? Then Late Show
Speaker 1: with how many softballs are going to be? On the
Speaker 1: Late Show Stephen Colbert? How about the View? And then
Speaker 1: U Navision, how about you going on the View. Yes,
Speaker 1: She's on the View. That will be a uh well,
Speaker 1: I have some questions for you here. Yeah, about her.
Speaker 1: I think it's a woman, isn't it? Or is it
Speaker 1: a man named Alex Cooper? Is Alex Cooper a man
Speaker 1: or a woman? Do we know?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I thought Alice Cooper. It might be related. This is
Speaker 1: Alex Cooper, who's the host of Called Her Daddy. Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris appeared Tuesday. Not much was going on a few
Speaker 1: days ago, right sixth day on Tuesday, number nothing. So
Speaker 1: she appeared on Call Her Daddy, which aired Saturday on Spotify.
Speaker 1: Some of the topics she dealt with was I can't
Speaker 1: say that one? How about don't call my body positive?
Speaker 1: Another topic is haul passes to your husband? And should
Speaker 1: you have a frat daddy? This next one is is
Speaker 1: cheating gonna solve your marital problems?
Speaker 7: Not?
Speaker 1: Obviously with her it didn't because they're what the first
Speaker 1: man beat up somebody, got somebody pregnant and then slapping
Speaker 1: people around. Now Doug Emoff got the babysitter pregnant. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but how about where is that adding the news? What
Speaker 1: if that was a trumpster? How about Call Her Daddy?
Speaker 1: Getting older, hotter wiser? How to use your body? To
Speaker 1: get what you want. Well, that's what you do, sag
Speaker 1: your reaction. So those were the topics that you talk
Speaker 1: to the vice president of the presidential candidate about. How
Speaker 1: about my partners? Where do you go on that thing?
Speaker 1: Because you tell me how about this topic? I can't
Speaker 1: say that one my partner is giving me an STD.
Speaker 1: Now that's a problem. Right there are the topic this
Speaker 1: guy asked her. I think it's a woman whatever Dave.
Speaker 1: Dave tells me it's a woman. Nay, But you don't
Speaker 1: know what this could be a man next week. I've
Speaker 1: heard that before. So these are the important topics on
Speaker 1: call her. Note nothing about immigration, No, nothing about economication,
Speaker 1: war all around the world, not at all. Let's see,
Speaker 1: Uh what else is going to call her daddy? Uh?
Speaker 1: And you know hurricane's hitting and uh, you know people
Speaker 1: are doing their thing and and FEMA is not nowhere
Speaker 1: to be found. How about he cheated on me? Can
Speaker 1: I cheat on him? Seg man? Your reaction? By the way, well,
Speaker 1: that's uh, call her daddy and I have here. David
Speaker 1: Beckham sent me a few more topics. And here's Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: That is certainly a woman. She sit down and she
Speaker 1: sat down with her. Oh great, what's the name of
Speaker 1: the podcast? Call her daddy? Call her daddy. I'll have
Speaker 1: to listen to that maybe tonight. You know what a
Speaker 1: hall pass is if your wife gives you a hall pass? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: I can. You don't have to explain. I don't. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. Well, I had to be what is it? Then,
Speaker 1: since you're the expert, what is it? What is it?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I'm calling you out. What is it?
Speaker 1: Should I give my husband a hall pass?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: What is it? Then? I guess it's a freebie. I
Speaker 1: don't know something like that. Okay, twenty nine days away.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable, Andy Mack and then some of these other words.
Speaker 1: I can't even say during the afternoon, but until we
Speaker 1: get to safe harbor, which is after ten pm with
Speaker 1: Gary Ry Jeff. Right now, I'm not in a safe harbor,
Speaker 1: so I can't go into it. Also, Willie. The Southeastern
Speaker 1: Conference is find both Vanderbilt and Arkansas after their team
Speaker 1: stormed the field following upset wins on Saturday. Arkansas has
Speaker 1: been fined a quarter of a million dollars good for
Speaker 1: their nineteen to four win over Number four Tennessee. Act
Speaker 1: like you've been there before. Future offenses will cost the
Speaker 1: school a half million dollars. Vanderbilt, a first time offender,
Speaker 1: fined one hundred thousand after their big win over Number
Speaker 1: one Alabama. Impossible members. Let's see the fans tore down
Speaker 1: the goalpost, dumped it into the Columbia River, and members
Speaker 1: of the Metro Nashville Fire Department retrieved it. They're going
Speaker 1: to cut it up and take it like for memorabilia.
Speaker 1: For fans, Act like you've been there before. They're never
Speaker 1: going to beat Alabama again. In I don't think so
Speaker 1: about this. He cheated on me? Should I leave? I'm
Speaker 1: a proud b word my revenge porn experience and now
Speaker 1: it kept my marriage together. These are the topics are
Speaker 1: VP's dealing with. I wonder we're in trouble. You think
Speaker 1: we don't say chaos, confusion, rains. We've got some more.
Speaker 1: Oh boy, can't wait? This must be an Is this
Speaker 1: in depth team coverage of call what is it called?
Speaker 1: Call me daddy? Call no, call her, call her daddy whatever?
Speaker 1: Learning to love? I thought about learning to love my
Speaker 1: private parts. I can't say the whole thing. How about uh?
Speaker 1: I can't say that either. I can't say that one.
Speaker 1: I can't say any of them. Wow, okay, well I
Speaker 1: don't know what to say to everybody. So this week
Speaker 1: she Kamala Harris will be with Howard Stearn, Stephen Colbert
Speaker 1: and maybe Jimmy Kimball, and the view is going to
Speaker 1: ask her those problem Why didn't she do?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, why didn't she do all these interviews like before?
Speaker 1: Now she couldn't. Now she can't. I got more? Was
Speaker 1: she busy or something? Are you interested in more? Yeah?
Speaker 1: More topics from Call Me Daddy, I'm aging and I'm hot.
Speaker 1: He cheated on my for yourself. He cheated on our
Speaker 1: wedding day with my sister. What now, that's wait a minute,
Speaker 1: you know what this is. These are topics from your
Speaker 1: old TV TV show. That's the problem. I just realized
Speaker 1: that that's it. These are topics from your old TV show,
Speaker 1: not Kamala Harris or kamal Ar whatever her name is.
Speaker 1: Would you would have her on her show?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: I love that. Should we shower? What about the first man?
Speaker 1: Should we shower together? I don't think so. You did
Speaker 1: with Pete Rose. Didn't know you're calling him a liar.
Speaker 1: Are you calling Pete Rose a liar? Are you calling
Speaker 1: Pete Rose a liar? I that's an a I deal.
Speaker 1: He showered in Vietnam right next to believes that Joe DiMaggio,
Speaker 1: I have a new boyfriend to keep our marriage together. Now,
Speaker 1: that was on your show, right I did that one
Speaker 1: years ago. How about how about this? I made it
Speaker 1: with a friend in La but I live in Phoenix.
Speaker 1: That's another one of your shows. I'm glad that our
Speaker 1: vice president is dealing with the tough issues. I'll tell you,
Speaker 1: I'm I might vote for her. Now now you're thinking
Speaker 1: like to get her on? Maybe you know with Kim Breshka,
Speaker 1: my executive producer, during the baby shower, what I got drunk?
Speaker 1: That's another one right here? Why do you get drunk
Speaker 1: with a baby, one might ask? Nonetheless surprising my best
Speaker 1: friend with my husband great, like I said, immigration inflation,
Speaker 1: war flation, uh, Southeast ravaged and and just obliterated. And
Speaker 1: hurricane and here comes big Milty revenge, Uncle Milty right
Speaker 1: into the right into the golf coast, golf coast of Florida,
Speaker 1: and may take out the beautiful studio that Bob Pittman
Speaker 1: and DJ Hodge put together for me. How about that
Speaker 1: the University of Cincinnati Bearcats playing at UCF? Good luck?
Speaker 1: Good luck? What are the chances of that game? Take
Speaker 1: a snorkel? I think the I think their stadium might
Speaker 1: be blown around snorkel and well, who knows where it's
Speaker 1: gonna go, but it could. It takes snorkels with probably
Speaker 1: gonna be a lot of rain. Segment has added in
Speaker 1: sports because we got nothing but issues on our VP.
Speaker 1: Is dealing with the important topic that that's very important.
Speaker 1: I'm very impressed topic. She takes the hard hitting question
Speaker 1: top topic. A there baby, pretty good stuff. Yep, all right,
Speaker 1: seg Man can't can't wait for the rock to come in?
Speaker 1: Is he back from U l M? I haven't seen yet.
Speaker 1: I assume, well he's coming back, but I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: You got to get the Rocks. Thoughts on the O
Speaker 1: T law How bad was that segment? No, they're owing
Speaker 1: three at home?
Speaker 2: I know it.
Speaker 1: Oh and three haven't haven't won a game at home yet.
Speaker 1: Bout sixty six thousand crazy fans down there. Ballance Mcallisher
Speaker 1: says they're super Bowl ready. He didn't say what year, though,
Speaker 1: did he?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: All right, segment, get me out of the student report. Well,
Speaker 1: leand honor of Tito Francona coming to town. He's wearing
Speaker 1: number seventy seven and who day. It's a tough day
Speaker 1: to be a Bengal fan. We leave you with the
Speaker 1: immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 6: We will bring championship baseball to Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: You know the important part here those segmented. He did
Speaker 1: not say why or when?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 2: I think so?
Speaker 1: Did he tell you when he's gonna bring championship baseball back? No?
Speaker 1: Was Dick Williams there for this big announce Yes? Did
Speaker 1: he take any skyline chilly with him? He did not
Speaker 1: bring any.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 1: Jeff Weiler was there too, good man. So is David Wiler.
Speaker 1: I like him both and the other issues. Nope, segment,
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. We continue coming up NEXTUS Congressman
Speaker 1: brad Winstrip, a good friend of Alvin Rore. Yeah, brad
Speaker 1: Winstrip on the issues of the day and more. It's
Speaker 1: your home of the Reds and Bengals. Bengals angles to
Speaker 1: his radio seven hundreds w Audom by Billy Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great American and once again Congressman brad Winstrop is the
Speaker 1: is the leader, one of the leaders of the Congress
Speaker 1: is in charge of the COVID subcommittees on the Intelligence
Speaker 1: Committee with Adam Schiff, and if he's elected US Senator
Speaker 1: from California, that'll be a joke. But right now, the
Speaker 1: commemoration of the sacrifice of the Israelis at the hands
Speaker 1: of Amos terrorist October seventh is at hand, and there's
Speaker 1: great fear. Years I go online, the FBI is talking
Speaker 1: about be alert for today, tonight, tomorrow, be alert. And
Speaker 1: of course Israel has got to respond very soon to Iran,
Speaker 1: the head of the snake, with by the way, the
Speaker 1: complete support of Gulf states who are Arab and Muslim.
Speaker 1: They want the same thing that we want. And we'll
Speaker 1: see what happens in the next few hours, the next
Speaker 1: couple of days. Once again, Brad Winster of US Representative,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And of course
Speaker 1: the Great Debate VP was about almost a week ago.
Speaker 1: And we live in a we used to live in
Speaker 1: a twenty four hour news cycle. I think now it's
Speaker 1: about a six hour news cycle. But kind of give
Speaker 1: me your takeaway. Was the race reset did many suburbanite
Speaker 1: women find JD vance more acceptable and did the Wall
Speaker 1: show himself as an empty suit? Give me your perspective
Speaker 1: on that first Yeah, you know, I.
Speaker 7: Think you know what you started off seeing too.
Speaker 4: And he talked about peace through strength, and specifically with Israel.
Speaker 7: He said that you you know, they will decide what
Speaker 7: they do. We just need to support them as our ally.
Speaker 4: But you know what we saw on the debate is
Speaker 4: we saw stability, which I think many people, of course
Speaker 4: were clamoring for. And here's a guy who went from
Speaker 4: abject poverty, you know, addicted mother poor us to the poor.
Speaker 4: He went from welfare to Wall Street, with military and
Speaker 4: law school in between. There's really no one he can't
Speaker 4: relate to. And I think that showed a lot during
Speaker 4: the debate. And even Jake Tapper on CNN said, no
Speaker 4: one thought that Walls won tonight. But there were so
Speaker 4: many topics that they touched on that I think, you know,
Speaker 4: are so important and I think he did a great
Speaker 4: job in talking about it.
Speaker 7: But let's talk about our border. When you talk about
Speaker 7: the risks.
Speaker 4: We have in our country, you know, the bottom line is,
Speaker 4: you know, they say, oh, well they didn't pass this bill,
Speaker 4: they didn't pass this Senate bill.
Speaker 7: That Senate bill was terrible. It did nothing.
Speaker 4: It just it just said, oh, if too many people crossed,
Speaker 4: then Biden might do something about it.
Speaker 7: But look, we didn't need a bill.
Speaker 4: We didn't need a bill because Biden opened the border himself.
Speaker 4: We didn't pass the bill in Congress to open the border.
Speaker 7: He did it himself.
Speaker 4: And so we you know, Fennohl has been ignored all
Speaker 4: of these things that have just been a cancer on
Speaker 4: our society, with over one hundred thousand youths eighteen to
Speaker 4: forty five a year for the past three or four
Speaker 4: years dying from overdoses, all of these things that are
Speaker 4: breaking our country down. But obviously it's making it an
Speaker 4: open border anyone can pass through. And we hear about
Speaker 4: those on the terrorist watch list that they caught. We
Speaker 4: don't know about the Goudaways. All of these things are
Speaker 4: all coming to a head right now, and I think
Speaker 4: our adversaries are also looking at the notion that Donald
Speaker 4: Trump may win, and whatever they're going to do, they
Speaker 4: better do now, because it's going to be a different
Speaker 4: United States if Donald Trump is the president.
Speaker 1: You know, yesterday I watched Israeli Defense Minister Gallant. He
Speaker 1: issued an ominous warning to Iranian officials. That's the head
Speaker 1: of the snake during an interview, and all things are
Speaker 1: upon the table, And I can't imagine what any nation
Speaker 1: would do. Can you imagine if Washington, d C. Was
Speaker 1: the victim of three hundred or so supersonic missile attacks
Speaker 1: from or foreign power, and over two events, and each
Speaker 1: time it happened, we intercepted ninety five percent of them.
Speaker 1: We were lucky enough to do so. But every time
Speaker 1: now we're being preached to by other countries, show restraint,
Speaker 1: don't respond. Look what we did when buildings were knocked down,
Speaker 1: and when, of course they courage. In Shanksville, Pennsylvania, the
Speaker 1: Pentagon was shown. We went crazy in the sense that
Speaker 1: we're going to bring those who did this to justice.
Speaker 1: The Israel's own country in the world, whose capital has
Speaker 1: been under attack repeatedly by foreign power identified by it
Speaker 1: as launching supersonic missiles toward it. And each time you
Speaker 1: have the Harris administration, I think Biden's checked out long ago.
Speaker 1: The Harris administration once it seize fire instead of peace,
Speaker 1: does it make sense for Israel or to stand down,
Speaker 1: to not respond and just wait for the next supersonic
Speaker 1: missile attack from Iran, which may have a nuclear tip
Speaker 1: to it.
Speaker 4: Well, it's just look at where this's all reignited this time.
Speaker 7: A year ago.
Speaker 4: A year ago, Hamas, sponsored by Iran, went in and
Speaker 4: just started slaughtering Jewish people in Israel.
Speaker 7: That is what they did. That's what kicked us all
Speaker 7: off again.
Speaker 4: We had a ceasefire before Hamas just decided to do this. Look,
Speaker 4: the Iranians have been after us for years. I served
Speaker 4: in Iraq. Who do you think was responsible for the
Speaker 4: deaths of so many Americans by the weapons that they
Speaker 4: were providing, the IEDs, etc. Sulamani, Sulamani, and the Iranians.
Speaker 4: So there is a problem with Iran. But unfortunately Obama
Speaker 4: administration and the Biden Harris administration have been catering to them,
Speaker 4: as though if you're nice to them, they'll be nice.
Speaker 4: That's not how it and that's the same with Hamas.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 4: I found an article from nineteen ninety four where the
Speaker 4: Israelis were leaving Gaza and the kids were pelting the
Speaker 4: soldiers saying we don't want peace, and the soldiers like,
Speaker 4: why are they mad we're leaving? But see that tells
Speaker 4: you right now, now those kids are now the leaders.
Speaker 4: So that's the problem we have. I was refreshing in
Speaker 4: the debate to see that there was there was stability there,
Speaker 4: and I think Jade Vans just did a wonderful job
Speaker 4: and you can pick any of those topics. When it
Speaker 4: came to climate and he said, well, just reach short
Speaker 4: because we do things cleaner than anybody else. If indeed
Speaker 4: carbon is reducing carbon is the answer, then let's do that.
Speaker 4: But why don't we have a real discussion bill, because
Speaker 4: the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Association said we clean things
Speaker 4: so much over the Atlantic, it's heating.
Speaker 7: The ocean, creating more hurricanes and storms. But the Pacific,
Speaker 7: the Pacific has become more polluted from Asia and they've
Speaker 7: had less hurricanes and storms.
Speaker 4: So you hear democrats all the time say climate change
Speaker 4: is real, Well, could you describe that for me?
Speaker 7: Could you do tell me what is actually taking place?
Speaker 7: And why they don't do that?
Speaker 4: And the press doesn't hold him accountable for that, and
Speaker 4: it just goes on on.
Speaker 7: One thing that was refreshing too when they talked about violence.
Speaker 4: Tim Walls did say that he thinks there should be
Speaker 4: research as to why this is happening. That's fine, But
Speaker 4: JD said what I've been saying for years, what are
Speaker 4: the root causes? You know, I have a psychology degree,
Speaker 4: granted undergraduate, but I.
Speaker 7: Have a psychology degree, and the question.
Speaker 4: Always speaks should be what are the events in someone's
Speaker 4: life that leads to the thoughts and feelings that going
Speaker 4: out and trying to kill somebody is okay?
Speaker 7: You know? And why do.
Speaker 4: So many in America today? Are they in need of
Speaker 4: mental health care?
Speaker 3: You know? What?
Speaker 7: Is it? The breakdown of the family and lack of faith.
Speaker 4: And then you hear the rhetoric coming out predominantly from
Speaker 4: the left, and an unstable mind thinks they're going to
Speaker 4: be a hero and they go out and try and
Speaker 4: to say, essinate the president. We got to get to
Speaker 4: their root causes. It's not the gun. There's other issues
Speaker 4: that lead to the gun being fired by a person. So,
Speaker 4: you know, another point, the economy. We've seen both plans
Speaker 4: in action, which was kind of interesting to go into
Speaker 4: a debate what we're gonna do and as JD kept saying, said, well,
Speaker 4: you got three and a half years, but here's what
Speaker 4: we did before, and we can do even more of it.
Speaker 4: You know, inflation was at one point five percent. You
Speaker 4: got double digit inflation. You know, we increase take home pay.
Speaker 4: There's an increase in revenues to the government actually because
Speaker 4: more people were going to work. And they would say things, well,
Speaker 4: we lifted all these children out of poverty.
Speaker 7: You know, you gave them a temporary check.
Speaker 4: You didn't lift anybody out of A child can be
Speaker 4: lifted out of poverty because they're dependent. And that's what
Speaker 4: that's what it means to be in poverty, is to
Speaker 4: be dependent. And when you have to lift families out.
Speaker 4: And I'll tell you, when we do those things, we
Speaker 4: are stronger and a stronger economy.
Speaker 7: That's when we can have more peace. All those things
Speaker 7: have to come together.
Speaker 4: Strong economy, strong border, good immigration policy, strong energy policy
Speaker 4: the United States, all that Biden and Harris administration they
Speaker 4: have done is have an anti US energy policy. They've
Speaker 4: helped Russia and they've helped he ran.
Speaker 7: It's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you, Congressman Brad Winster, what happened in Butler
Speaker 1: County on the second Trump visits and Elon Musk is
Speaker 1: now being vilified by the mainstream media because he doesn't
Speaker 1: tow the company line. He attended the rally, And can
Speaker 1: you discuss darlink and what that might mean for the
Speaker 1: great citizens of North Carolina and Georgia. And I gonna
Speaker 1: have to ask you whether or not there's going to
Speaker 1: be voting vans for those citizens in those rural areas
Speaker 1: to vote. But what does it mean when I don't know,
Speaker 1: one hundred and thirty thousand show up in Butler County, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and then Elon Musk is there? What does that mean
Speaker 1: for the campaign? I've read some stuff of Elon Musk
Speaker 1: is the is the secret agent for the Trump campaign?
Speaker 1: Just give me a perspective of who else in our
Speaker 1: lives could have drawn one hundred thousand people to like
Speaker 1: a cornfield in the middle of Butler County, Pennsylvania, the
Speaker 1: assassination attempt site as Trump did Saturday afternoon. Who else
Speaker 1: could have done that? No politician ever, including Ronald Reagan,
Speaker 1: could have pulled that off. But well, what's your reaction
Speaker 1: to that? And also the importance of Trump winning Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: and the involvement of Elon Musk.
Speaker 4: Well, obviously, Pennsylvania is one of the key states that's
Speaker 4: in play. And if you remember four years ago, you
Speaker 4: had a judge in Pennsylvania just say, well, we're going
Speaker 4: to let people vote for three more days, which was unconstitutional,
Speaker 4: but the Supreme Court, really, the Supreme Court didn't take
Speaker 4: that up. We can't have something like that happen again.
Speaker 4: Pennsylvania is a key state.
Speaker 7: It's in play.
Speaker 4: And you know what, I think, Pennsylvania is very well
Speaker 4: aware who Donald Trump is and what he stands for today.
Speaker 7: And Elon Musk, you know, he's supposedly one of the.
Speaker 4: Smartest men in the world right and one of the
Speaker 4: most wealthy as a result of that, and he's a doer.
Speaker 7: He doesn't sit back. Look Starlink helped people in.
Speaker 4: Ukraine when the war began there and their communications were
Speaker 4: shut down. When you are stuck and you're in these
Speaker 4: situations right now that our fellow Americans are in North
Speaker 4: Carolina and other places.
Speaker 7: You need to have some form of communication.
Speaker 4: How can anyone know where you are or even know
Speaker 4: how to come and try and get you and help you.
Speaker 7: These are dire situations.
Speaker 4: In our country today, and I'm glad to see the
Speaker 4: people like Elon Musk and candidate former President Donald Trump
Speaker 4: show an interest in it.
Speaker 7: Compared to what we have in the White House today.
Speaker 4: It's so alarming, so willing to help non US citizens
Speaker 4: but not help our own citizens.
Speaker 1: Now, I have a story here about the money being
Speaker 1: spent in foreign foreign powers to give them money and
Speaker 1: foreign support. It's like three point two billion dollars in Afghanistan.
Speaker 1: And that doesn't count, by the way, all the money
Speaker 1: that we left behind. We've sent money all over the world,
Speaker 1: but we can't help our own citizens. And I'm here's
Speaker 1: the number. Eleven billion in the Middle East, two point
Speaker 1: one billion to Afghanistan, not counting the eighty five billion
Speaker 1: left behind, twenty four billion to the Ukraine. And according
Speaker 1: to My Yorkers, he gave an interview on Thursday or
Speaker 1: Friday that the theme of fun on these disasters have
Speaker 1: run out of money. Now, of course Biden Harris can't
Speaker 1: have that. Harris is out there raising money. Can you
Speaker 1: imagine if Bush or if Trump was in power in
Speaker 1: the Oval Office and during a national catastrophe they were
Speaker 1: sitting on a beach or raising money in Hollywood? What
Speaker 1: would the media do with the Republican.
Speaker 7: They would destroy him.
Speaker 4: You know, it was okay when Obama played golf, but
Speaker 4: not Donald Trump or George Bush.
Speaker 7: I mean, that's just what we've been fighting for years.
Speaker 4: You know, as a Republican, I come home and people
Speaker 4: would always say to me, you know, why aren't you
Speaker 4: guys saying more about this than that?
Speaker 7: And this and that. We do.
Speaker 4: We do it every chance we get. We even have
Speaker 4: press conferences, and sometimes the mainstream media shows up, but
Speaker 4: they don't report on it.
Speaker 7: If it's not what they want to hear, if it
Speaker 7: doesn't fit their narratives, they don't go ahead with it.
Speaker 7: You know, I do see some individuals starting to change.
Speaker 4: If you think what we were talking about earlier, Jake
Speaker 4: Tapper on CNN said, no one thought Walt one. Well,
Speaker 4: I think if you would have gone back two years ago,
Speaker 4: they would have. But that it's far from fair, and
Speaker 4: it hasn't been fair. And you see a White House
Speaker 4: that is telling social media what's the censor, what not
Speaker 4: to put out there, what to take down? This is
Speaker 4: this is a real problem, and I hope America is
Speaker 4: waking up to it. And I think we have a
Speaker 4: good team in place right now with Donald Trump and JD.
Speaker 4: Vance And you know what, we're in this situation today
Speaker 4: where we have got to work with private enterprise more.
Speaker 7: We can only achieve so much through the government.
Speaker 4: And it used to be, you know, you relied on
Speaker 4: NASA to get to the moon and things like that,
Speaker 4: But now you really need private enterprise.
Speaker 7: It's changing more rapidly than government knows how to.
Speaker 4: And I think seeing Donald Trump with Elon Musk is
Speaker 4: a perfect example of how we can do that and
Speaker 4: how we can all serve and care for each other
Speaker 4: much better.
Speaker 1: Congressman, I want to talk about Christopher Ray and one
Speaker 1: of those odd citizens that'll go on YouTube and watch
Speaker 1: his testimony. And to his credit, and I can't give
Speaker 1: Ray a whole bunch of credit as the FBI director,
Speaker 1: but to his credit, he's been sounding the alarm about
Speaker 1: what's happening at the southern and northern border. You're on
Speaker 1: the Intelligence Committee. Can you tell the American people briefly
Speaker 1: what Ray has testified to in public about the terrorists
Speaker 1: that have been let go by Kamala Harris all over
Speaker 1: the country and including those thirteen thousand murderers and the
Speaker 1: forty one thousand rapists from around the world inside this country.
Speaker 1: What has Christopher Ray said on public before your committee
Speaker 1: about the threats that we're under right now?
Speaker 4: Well, I think the thing he said in public match
Speaker 4: what we see on Intelligence Committee with the data and
Speaker 4: the ways they've been able to collect some of their
Speaker 4: data and understand the threat. You know, we don't talk
Speaker 4: about that, but you know he's making the case. But
Speaker 4: you know, but he doesn't want he doesn't want it
Speaker 4: to happen. And then everyone says, where were you right?
Speaker 4: Because I'll tell you right now he can say I
Speaker 4: told you so, right, I told you so. And you've
Speaker 4: got to empower us to do more.
Speaker 7: And part of that is securing the border.
Speaker 4: And it just appalls me when I see people running
Speaker 4: for office like Senate, et cetera, and then the presidential
Speaker 4: candidates on the Democrats, I'm saying, hey, we got a
Speaker 4: secure border. Everything's fine, We're tougher than it's ever been. No,
Speaker 4: it's not quit saying that because it's not true. And
Speaker 4: you're saying that to people, then that will come to
Speaker 4: me and say, well, the border is secure. I saw
Speaker 4: it on the commercial, and like, you haven't been there.
Speaker 4: And they're running for office and so they're trying to
Speaker 4: tell you a different story than what's actually happening. Big
Speaker 4: plan is infils right our country with people that they
Speaker 4: think will vote for Democrats. Further down the line, I
Speaker 4: think that you have people that immigrate here that want
Speaker 4: to become Americans. They're going to lean towards the Republican
Speaker 4: side because they respect what it is to be a
Speaker 4: citizen in the United States if they can ever seek
Speaker 4: that and gain that.
Speaker 1: Well, I watched the Butler County, Pennsylvania riley, and I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what he talked. Trump talked about the four
Speaker 1: greatest years in American history lies ahead. And you talk
Speaker 1: about a fork on the road. We can go with
Speaker 1: the liberal Marxist leftist Democrats, which have a wide open
Speaker 1: southern border and reparations movements and price controls and no
Speaker 1: cash bonds and evy mandates and no vouchers to have
Speaker 1: kids get out of failing public schools and DEI man
Speaker 1: data training and stopping energy production. Or we can go
Speaker 1: to the opposite direction. And I often say, Congressman, I'm
Speaker 1: voting for Trump. I like him personally, but his policies
Speaker 1: work and the others do not. But brad Winstrip, we
Speaker 1: got to run. And next time you're on, we got
Speaker 1: to talk about Adam Schiff becoming a United States Senator
Speaker 1: from California with that calls you a case of the hives.
Speaker 4: Well, I'm glad he's not on the Intelligence Committee anymore
Speaker 4: because we actually are functioning ury by partisan because we're focused.
Speaker 7: On national security.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, it doesn't carry up to the White House in
Speaker 4: the same way that is happening on the Itelligence Committee.
Speaker 7: But if he's in the Senate, there's nothing.
Speaker 4: You know, he's got even more power than he had then,
Speaker 4: and that's a shame.
Speaker 1: Let's pray to God the FBI Director Ray is wrong
Speaker 1: that we have a peaceful period and not all these
Speaker 1: murderers and rapists and terrorists let in by Kambala Harris
Speaker 1: will not do what they intend to do. But brad
Speaker 1: Winstrip United States Representative, a powerbroker in the Congress, thank
Speaker 1: you again for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: God bless you and God bless America. Thank you Congressman,
Speaker 1: you got it. Bless you, God bless you all. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Ray may have been speaking the truth
Speaker 1: for one time. Be careful, Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 6: On seventh WLW, we will bring Championship baseball to Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Hello, biotos, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: All right, seg Man. I want you to I love numerology.
Speaker 1: Do you agree numerology is important? I think so. I
Speaker 1: guess what number did the new manager of the Reds take?
Speaker 1: What is the number seventy seven? If you add seven
Speaker 1: to seven, what do you get? There's that number again?
Speaker 1: Fourteen sent to me by wild Man Walker. Fourteen. Will
Speaker 1: he wear the name Rose instead of Francona on his back?
Speaker 1: Because if he takes seven and seven add it together,
Speaker 1: you get fourteen. Now, it says Frank the jersey said
Speaker 1: Francona this morning when I was at the news compra
Speaker 1: Are you sure?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: And did Marty Brenahan play a significant part in this?
Speaker 1: I would say he probably had a suggestion suggestion. Did
Speaker 1: you agree that Marty Brenahan got the name? Might he
Speaker 1: might be the third base coach? You'd never know? How
Speaker 1: did he get to Marty? Marty might come back as
Speaker 1: the bench coach. How did he get the name Brenahan?
Speaker 1: Do you recall I don't know Bush forty three, Yeah,
Speaker 1: was at the Great American Ballpark. Yeah, and he said
Speaker 1: Marty Brenahan, Marty Brenahan. I started calling him Brenahan from
Speaker 1: that point forward. And he could be on the bench
Speaker 1: with Francona. Come opening day. Thinking about this segment, how
Speaker 1: many days away is opening day? And Jeff Brantley could
Speaker 1: be the pitching coach? That'd be good with me? I
Speaker 1: like Branley. How about that? I got a text from
Speaker 1: a person that get broadcast from the dugout. Got a
Speaker 1: text from a person who must be nameless. Are you
Speaker 1: prepared justice? Joe? Oh no, he can't. He he can't
Speaker 1: can't talk. He can't talk because he's gotta He's got
Speaker 1: it up for reelection.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: How long before Joe Burrow goes full Carson Palmer and
Speaker 1: makes the Bengals trade him. He's too competitive to put
Speaker 1: up with all this losing take it easy. At what
Speaker 1: point where Joe Burrow follow the path of Carson Palmer
Speaker 1: and say I'd rather not play football anymore than where
Speaker 1: the stripes segment? Your reaction will he the stood reporters
Speaker 1: a proud service of your local Tamestar heating and air
Speaker 1: conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality you can feel on the east
Speaker 1: side called Clement's Heating and Air at nine three seven
Speaker 1: four four four forty four zero one spots like that's
Speaker 1: not me saying that that is a fan of yours
Speaker 1: who wants to know where you stand on the issue?
Speaker 1: What issue? Where do you stand on the issue? Red's
Speaker 1: update will he Terry Francona officially introduced this morning at
Speaker 1: a lavish news conference at the Handlebar at the Great
Speaker 1: American Ballpark. He's the new manager coming out of retirement.
Speaker 1: Wes Dick Williams there, Yes, giving him a gold card
Speaker 1: of Skyline Chile. If I got a gold card, I
Speaker 1: would not abuse it. Marty Brenahan has a gold card
Speaker 1: from Major League Baseball. Do you know what's correct? You
Speaker 1: know what that is? So does Hal McCoy. He can
Speaker 1: get into any gaming once he's got the cards correct.
Speaker 1: What doesn't Dick Williams give you and I a gold
Speaker 1: card the Skyline Chili. I'd wear that bad boy out.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's listening to us. It's one of the
Speaker 1: four food groups, you know, Bengals update brought to you
Speaker 1: by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco and Party Town. The thirteen
Speaker 1: locations in beautiful northern Kentucky. Se If you took the
Speaker 1: four food groups, you gotta take Skyline.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: McDonald's. Wait a minute, Montgomery in and Ron's rooths. They
Speaker 1: got to be hometown favorites. You got Number one is Skyline, Yeah,
Speaker 1: to number two McDonald's, number three, Ron's Roots, McDonald number
Speaker 1: four Montgomery in starting Ray krociin. That's my deal. That's
Speaker 1: because you work with Kamala Harris at McDonald's, didn't you? No,
Speaker 1: she said she worked there? Did you Did you date her?
Speaker 1: She wasn't at Northgate colluld you have dated Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: when she flipped from No, I say Montgomery in Ron's Roost, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Graders and Skyline Chili. If you're those four, which you
Speaker 1: have all the four food groups covered, I would say
Speaker 1: so yes. I love Skyline Chili. Yep, me too, Go ahead.
Speaker 1: Bengals dropped the course and four with that ot lost
Speaker 1: to Baltimore. A Sunday night game against those New York
Speaker 1: Football Giants are next up on the docket for our
Speaker 1: beloved men. When will Joe Burrow give up on the
Speaker 1: Bengals and pull a Carson Palmer Never Bengals line Tonight,
Speaker 1: Lance and Company at six oh five and wait right
Speaker 1: here on seven hundred WLW looks like a corner. Dax
Speaker 1: Hill is out for the rest of the season. A
Speaker 1: tour of the acl and his knee during the lost
Speaker 1: yesterday to the Ravens. Gone Monday Night football has New
Speaker 1: Orleans up against Kansas City seven thirty, ESPN, the home
Speaker 1: of Tony Pike fifteen thirty. I am a hot fut Sunday.
Speaker 1: He gave me deer Park plus twenty eight and half
Speaker 1: against Wyoming. Kind of missed that one, didn't you. What
Speaker 1: was it? Fifty six to twelve. It was tight for
Speaker 1: a while. They scored the first seven points Deer Park.
Speaker 1: I hear you and the first lady were there under
Speaker 1: high security. That is correct. But you left early. That's
Speaker 1: all you're known as you're known to have had to do.
Speaker 1: That's also correct. Yep, Well, no, no, no, did we Well?
Speaker 1: I had a bet he gave I took the Cowboys.
Speaker 1: Tony Pike gave me twenty eight and a half. I
Speaker 1: sent him a text and it was thirty five and
Speaker 1: a half to zero and it didn't work out. On
Speaker 1: the way in, I looked at my right at Graders
Speaker 1: there was three cars in line. I was a bit
Speaker 1: late about ten thirty, so I said no. But someday
Speaker 1: this week segment, I'm bringing in a hot fud Sunday
Speaker 1: for you, for Dave, for Tony Pike, and maybe for
Speaker 1: myself from Greaters one of the Ford food groups. You
Speaker 1: feeling okay? I feel fine. I lost a bet the
Speaker 1: weather getting to you, but it was thirty five think
Speaker 1: about the Southern Command going to be ripped by Hurricane Milty. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, iHeartMedia built me a lavish studio. You've seen
Speaker 1: pictures of it. I know it's a palace. Bob Pittman
Speaker 1: and DJ Hodge got a text here from right sand
Speaker 1: right up from mar A Lago. How about this uh oh,
Speaker 1: from the King of Northern Kentucky to you, mister, He says,
Speaker 1: substitute Walt's hitching post for Montgomery in little controversy right there. Well,
Speaker 1: Dean Gregory was here this morning with the potato chips,
Speaker 1: you know was here. Grippos got new potato chips with
Speaker 1: Montgomery in, Montgomery in and the Saratoga chips. They're delicious.
Speaker 1: Along with a man named Love Burrow Love. He spreads
Speaker 1: love wherever he goes. Baseball today will the American League
Speaker 1: Division Series has the spotlight Detroit and Cleveland with those
Speaker 1: Guardians up one oh and then tonight Royals and Yanks
Speaker 1: and the Big Apple. How about New York City with
Speaker 1: the Yanks up one nill Rob Sanders suggests a court
Speaker 1: order requiring Joe Burrow to shave his frosted top and
Speaker 1: go bald. Would that be something?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we got Walt's ribs versus Montgomery, and maybe you
Speaker 1: know I could have a rib off eat them both.
Speaker 1: I'm going with the end. Sorry. I like Dean Gregory
Speaker 1: a lot, Dino. What about Tom? I like to heaven?
Speaker 1: I like him too. A name my son after him.
Speaker 1: There you go, Joe Burrow needs to shave off his
Speaker 1: frosted tips and go bald. Now would that be something?
Speaker 1: Imagine if they did that, people would go crazy. If
Speaker 1: they would pay just get a flock of his hair,
Speaker 1: They'd pay anything. But if you could get a flock
Speaker 1: of Joe Burrow's hair, like in a like in a
Speaker 1: plastic little case or something, would you hear from Joe Burrow?
Speaker 1: Would you take Joe Burrow's hair? I would. I guarantee
Speaker 1: a thousands of fans would line up. I could, I
Speaker 1: could line he went to the barber shop, they'd probably
Speaker 1: be diving for it as it before it hits the floor.
Speaker 1: Like the barber in Lebanone die for the hair of
Speaker 1: Neil Neil Armstrong and he didn't care much for that.
Speaker 1: I'm a little worried about that myself when I go
Speaker 1: to super Cuts, whether or not they're going to take
Speaker 1: my hair and sell it for profit to young attractive women.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I kind of worry about that.
Speaker 1: And then you'll be on that podcast Call Me Daddy,
Speaker 1: Call your daddy, Oh, call your downy, along with Alex
Speaker 1: what's her name? Who is interviewing the vice president and
Speaker 1: future president about threesomes and can it improve a marriage? Boy,
Speaker 1: that's that's on the tip of the tongues of everyone.
Speaker 1: Should you give your husband a hall pass? I'm not sure. Well,
Speaker 1: Dave Lapham says yes. Wait a minute, lap and my
Speaker 1: husband had an affair with my sister on my wedding night.
Speaker 1: Now you got an issue. Sounds like one of my
Speaker 1: TV I'm going to say, this is what waist down.
Speaker 1: Those guys are explosive. Is this is this something on
Speaker 1: the website well, or is this part of your The
Speaker 1: four your former TV's I'm Gonna Talk to Eddy or
Speaker 1: is this tomorrow's special guest on the show you're gonna
Speaker 1: you're gonna have the person on it runs call me, Daddy,
Speaker 1: call whatever. And so if that happens, I'm gonna talk
Speaker 1: to Eddy Fingers about this. See what we do about
Speaker 1: these topics. I'm not say talk about that every day,
Speaker 1: especially the rock he's into it, isn't he along with that?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 1: We only fans you've been on only fans like no,
Speaker 1: like Eddie is no. I'm on X and that's enough.
Speaker 1: But again, I can't handle TikTok Instagram. I can't. I'm
Speaker 1: I'm If somebody's out there, then get me back onto Facebook. I'll,
Speaker 1: I will, I will scream and yell to the top
Speaker 1: of my lung. He's fixing the printer around this place.
Speaker 1: Me me, I fixed it twice already. Mostly there you go.
Speaker 1: So you can't get on Facebook. I'm on Facebook, but
Speaker 1: I can't get back in. Why. I guess I'm a prisoner.
Speaker 1: I'm a political prisoner. Your content is no content. Your
Speaker 1: content was banned, banned. Go talk to Dave, He'll take
Speaker 1: care of you. I gotta get back in. How'd you
Speaker 1: get out? I I something popped up on the on
Speaker 1: the on my phone and I hit the wrong thing.
Speaker 1: And then I'm out on Facebook, go to only fans
Speaker 1: and also call your daddy. That's Kamala Harris's now that
Speaker 1: person on the on the radio one day, Yeah, Howard Stern,
Speaker 1: Stephen Colbert, Jimmy Kimball. She's doing all the tough interviews
Speaker 1: Alex More Nobody. Softballs will be like playing that king
Speaker 1: in the court Eddie Fayner, I hit you, I hit
Speaker 1: off him and I couldn't hit off or maybe like
Speaker 1: the Corps All Stars, those are the days of men
Speaker 1: were men with whoop whoop. We'll put Gary Waite wait
Speaker 1: and Pete. Have you seen the photo of me, Pete
Speaker 1: and Mike Yes in the dugout? Yes, pretty funny. It
Speaker 1: is funny segment. So she's going on the View. What
Speaker 1: what the few years of the Trump's are going to
Speaker 1: be on? He's gonna I would assume he's going to
Speaker 1: be Meet the Press, Yeah, what's my line? And family feud?
Speaker 1: He's on all of them. But she wants to go
Speaker 1: on only fans and also whip your daddy. Why, I
Speaker 1: can't wait to see that interview on the View. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be standing ovation to begin. Oh then the easy part, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it starts segment, we're in trouble. Get me out of
Speaker 1: the stud's report because we've got important events coming up.
Speaker 1: And my caller said, one where Joe Burrow walked in
Speaker 1: the shoes of Carson Palmer, Willy and utter of Tito
Speaker 1: Francona becoming the Reds manager. Reds fans are happy and
Speaker 1: the ot loss of the Ravens bangledom is sad. Why
Speaker 1: did you Why did you choose seventy seven instead of
Speaker 1: some other number? I know it's fourteen added up. What's
Speaker 1: the reason. I need to know the reason? We're his
Speaker 1: favorite station, but we're not supposed to tell anybody. Terry
Speaker 1: Francona might be listening now. One did I call maybe
Speaker 1: Phil Castellini and get the new manager on tomorrow? I'm
Speaker 1: just saying. I'm just saying saying, could he coach the Bengals?
Speaker 1: Maybe it's day one off being the manager? Take it easy.
Speaker 1: So Joe Burrow played defense and do as well on
Speaker 1: defense as offense. Lamar Chase, let us play a cornerback?
Speaker 1: Can you play a cornerback? Leave it alone? Really well?
Speaker 1: They got to get a cornerback and then they probably
Speaker 1: got to get another right tackle. If Mims is hurt.
Speaker 1: I guess he came back in the game. But you know,
Speaker 1: I say, called Munos Walter, get him in, Kozerski Blados,
Speaker 1: get him in everybody. How about the other happy Mexican
Speaker 1: who has great restaurants Montoya, Get Max and get big
Speaker 1: Max in there. Baby, we got nothing but issue segment
Speaker 1: more issues in a magazine stand. Is that correct? That's
Speaker 1: what Lapp said, By give me out of the size report,
Speaker 1: will he We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 1: the report. Obviously this one hurts, but now we'll come
Speaker 1: back stronger. Shave your head, go bald, sell your hair
Speaker 1: for charitable purposes. The ladies of the tri State would
Speaker 1: lighten up. He is unmarried? Is that correct? Thank you?
Speaker 1: As far as I know. Yes, Well, let's let's let's
Speaker 1: get him. Yeah, okay, I think so, let's get him. Okay.
Speaker 1: Maybe Sarah Elise, your friend from the got flowers from
Speaker 1: some secret admirer the other day. Joe Burrow can't say,
Speaker 1: Scott Sloan what he's too cheap? Sloan sells the Kidden
Speaker 1: who I don't know who is wild man. There's something
Speaker 1: between her and the wild Man. Not sure what it is.
Speaker 1: I hope there. I hope there isn't she God, something
Speaker 1: wrong with her? Oh my gosh? All right, all right,
Speaker 1: well segment, thank you, Let's continue with more and uh,
Speaker 1: I think the rock is in today with that to
Speaker 1: beat around the issues and pound on them like a
Speaker 1: day old Kroger steak and more.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Big game wins opening day one hundred and seventy one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy one days Await maybe against the San
Speaker 1: Francisco Jets win a pitchers and catchers report about a
Speaker 1: month before that? Do we talk about that anymore? Early
Speaker 1: March I believe? What about early October? I hope?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 1: Not good? What's the record of the Bengals the starting
Speaker 1: the first game of last year? Then he say four
Speaker 1: and even the AFC four and eleven? Is that good? No?
Speaker 1: How about Lamar Jackson against the Bengals the last ten
Speaker 1: games nine and one? Correct? How's that not good? How
Speaker 1: about the first two games of the season for Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow five seasons not good? One and nine? So Lamar
Speaker 1: Jackson is nine and one and JB is one and nine?
Speaker 1: Is that good or bad? Not good? Always room for improvement, though,
Speaker 1: only the only direction to go from that is up
Speaker 1: on seven hundred w w