Speaker 1: Good trip to Kansas City, winning two out of three.
Speaker 1: Off today, back out of over the weekend in Chicago,
Speaker 1: then back home. But as you may know, there's been
Speaker 1: an effort to apply civil rights laws to someone other
Speaker 1: than African Americans, and that is to white males. I've
Speaker 1: said many times in many places that we white males
Speaker 1: had a good run, but it's over. It's done. Know
Speaker 1: your role, shut your mouth. But there are some who say, now,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, we should have merit. We should not
Speaker 1: have race and gender considerations or creed and making serious
Speaker 1: appointments or electing public officials. Electing public officials is one
Speaker 1: thing that's a voter deciding. For example, everywhere I looked
Speaker 1: as only women in high political office. We men are done.
Speaker 1: The three county commissioners, prosecutor's office, the sheriff's office, the
Speaker 1: chief of police, the chief justice of the High Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: Women are everywhere. Women are ubiquitous. I'm not sure I
Speaker 1: can spell it, but I can say it ubiquitous. But
Speaker 1: there's someone fighting against the idea that maybe the discrimination
Speaker 1: and civil rights laws apply to everyone, and that is
Speaker 1: that Zach Gotdisman is one of the lawyers in the
Speaker 1: lawsuit against the City of Cincinnati and which he alleges
Speaker 1: there are certain shall I use the term white lieutenants
Speaker 1: being treated unfairly because of the color of their skin.
Speaker 1: And Zach Godisman, welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: first of all, Zach, would you tell the American people
Speaker 1: the essence of your lawsuit against the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Willie for having me on the lawsuit we've filed.
Speaker 2: I'm representing four white male Cincinnati police lieutenants who have
Speaker 2: their case focuses on the fact that there is disparate
Speaker 2: treatment if you're a white male lieutenant in the Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Police force. Preferred assignments are handed out to minorities and
Speaker 2: to female lieutenants. And the preferred assignments come with economic
Speaker 2: benefits over time, call out, pay police vehicle, to use
Speaker 2: the personal vehicle. And if you're a white male, you're
Speaker 2: frequently assigned to one of the bureau, one of the
Speaker 2: districts to just you know, be a relief commander.
Speaker 1: Well, everyone knows this is going on. I mean, this
Speaker 1: is true. However, is this like a form of reparations?
Speaker 1: Is this like saying okay, for a long time, white
Speaker 1: males had control of the police department directly and indirectly,
Speaker 1: and how do you respond to the argument. My producer
Speaker 1: Tony Bender brings it up as know your role, shut
Speaker 1: your mouth. Isn't this a form of reparations? And is
Speaker 1: that legal?
Speaker 2: I don't think I don't think so. I think we
Speaker 2: should start out with the idea that a law enforcement
Speaker 2: agency should follow the current law, and the current law
Speaker 2: prohibits discrimination based on race or based on gender. The
Speaker 2: fact is, the city of Cincinnati has remained entrenched and
Speaker 2: the idea is conceived in the eighties racial promotion consent decrease.
Speaker 2: They stuck to stubbornly, despite the fact that they openly
Speaker 2: acknowledged the law changed and those sort of race based
Speaker 2: promotion schemes were illegal, unconstitutional, and we had to fight,
Speaker 2: fight tooth and nail. Me and another attorney, Chris Weize,
Speaker 2: had been to court to challenge two different consent increase.
Speaker 2: One in the state court wanted the federal court to
Speaker 2: get those outdated, unconstitutional concepts removed from the police department
Speaker 2: so that they weren't utilized any further, and the city
Speaker 2: fought us all the way through. In fact, it's hard
Speaker 2: to believe, but the Department of Justice even challenged the city.
Speaker 2: The Department of Justice was on the side of the
Speaker 2: planets in those cases, saying that those race based and
Speaker 2: gender based promotion schemes had to be taken taken away
Speaker 2: because they were so plainly illegal.
Speaker 1: The officers filing this lawson like Robert Wilson, Patrick Cayton,
Speaker 1: Gerald Hodges, and Andrew Mitchell, didn't one of these individuals
Speaker 1: already have success getting us settlement a seventy five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars of public money because they suffered racial discrimination for
Speaker 1: being white. Isn't one of them already succeeded?
Speaker 2: That's right. The Lieutenant Mitchell was a plaintiff in the
Speaker 2: case with another then lieutenant who challenged the city's decision
Speaker 2: to create it a promotion spot for a gentleman. As Captain,
Speaker 2: Norris was promoted, and even though he'd scored had a
Speaker 2: lower score than both Schofield and Mitchell on a promotional
Speaker 2: eligibility exam, the city promoted him in front of both
Speaker 2: Lieutenant Mitchell and Lieutenant Schofield. Now istuately for Lieutenant Schofield,
Speaker 2: he's recently made captain and so his you know, Robert Wilson,
Speaker 2: another lieutenant at the time this initial charge was filed.
Speaker 2: He's been promoted to captain to it.
Speaker 1: So, Attorney Zach Gottessman, is there a way of objectively
Speaker 1: determining who's better, because sometimes subjectivity enters into it. But
Speaker 1: is it a merit? Can you objectively determine if a
Speaker 1: so called white male objectively does better on a test
Speaker 1: than a black male or a black female. Is it
Speaker 1: an objective way of determining this?
Speaker 3: There is?
Speaker 2: In fact, Ohio, the revised code provides for competitive exam
Speaker 2: for promotions. The promotions are different than preferred assignments, so
Speaker 2: the city has again tried to reduce the waiting or
Speaker 2: the amount of objective measurement in the promotional exam, opting
Speaker 2: for more subjective portions of testing, like a verbal assessment,
Speaker 2: different things where there's no objective right or wrong. And
Speaker 2: they've clearly done that. We have emails that have been
Speaker 2: gained to the discovery process that show they were doing
Speaker 2: that to affect the racial makeup of the promotion. Now
Speaker 2: it's abil of you with an overt statement that we're
Speaker 2: changing this just to affect the racial breakdown. And when
Speaker 2: it comes to excuse me, will I don't mean to
Speaker 2: talk over you. But when it comes to preferred assignments
Speaker 2: we have it's outlined in that complaint. It's too detailed
Speaker 2: to go through in this forum, but I'll tell you this.
Speaker 2: The officers with the street experience have something by which
Speaker 2: the community would benefit if they were put in charge
Speaker 2: of some of these preferred assignments. And the city suffers
Speaker 2: when the chief takes someone and promotes them based out
Speaker 2: of either their gender or their race and overlooks a
Speaker 2: white male lieutenant who has experience and the ability to
Speaker 2: do the job better and more thoroughly. And let's face it,
Speaker 2: shouldn't the police department just follow the law.
Speaker 1: That would be a novel concept. But I'm not sure
Speaker 1: about that. I have I have a quote here from
Speaker 1: the president of the Sentinel, which is the Black Cop organization.
Speaker 1: Why there has to be a black cop organization within
Speaker 1: the organization. I have no idea. The usefulness I think
Speaker 1: has long since passed. But nonetheless, the president of the Sentinels,
Speaker 1: Stuart Isaac, said this quote, we're scratching our heads because
Speaker 1: the math isn't mathing. Quote unquote, We're scratching our heads
Speaker 1: because the math isn't mathing. Quote unquote, what the hell
Speaker 1: does that mean? I got the math here.
Speaker 2: I don't know what that means. But you know, if
Speaker 2: we were going to do the math, we would start
Speaker 2: with how many lieutenants are there, and then of those lieutenants,
Speaker 2: how many are white males? So if you break down
Speaker 2: the forty lieutenants, I think the breakdown is there's fifty
Speaker 2: five percent of white males. When you apply the maths
Speaker 2: and do the mathing going forward, you'll see that the
Speaker 2: number of white males in preferred assignments is drastically less
Speaker 2: than the percentage as part of the whole. It's a
Speaker 2: notion called per capita, and I know that gives some
Speaker 2: people problems.
Speaker 1: Per capita and per starpies in a will. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: you say here, of the CPD minority lieutenants, seventy nine
Speaker 1: percent received preferred assignments, minority lieutenant seventy nine percent. Of
Speaker 1: the female lieutenants, eighty nine percent were given preferred assignments.
Speaker 1: Isn't that mathing not in favor of the white males.
Speaker 2: That's exactly right. You know that shows the city's preference.
Speaker 1: Well, and the person making this decision is chief of police.
Speaker 1: Thigi is that correct, Teresa Thigi.
Speaker 2: That's correct, and ultimately is chief, she bears the ultimate
Speaker 2: authority to decide those personnel assignments.
Speaker 1: Well, according to the Sentinel courte currently there's only three
Speaker 1: female black lieutenants. I don't know how you come up
Speaker 1: with there's not preferential treatment when the system, by sharing
Speaker 1: numbers that created more opportunities for male whites. How do
Speaker 1: you respond to that one, sir? How do you respond
Speaker 1: to that one?
Speaker 2: Well, the way I would respond is, I think what
Speaker 2: we would all benefit from is to stop focusing on race.
Speaker 2: The pendulum has swung, you know, back and forth before.
Speaker 2: As you said that, you thought that we've the white
Speaker 2: male has had.
Speaker 1: A good run.
Speaker 2: But the time has passed. It's over. I think with
Speaker 2: the recent decisions from the Supreme Court that what we're
Speaker 2: all hoping for is that the pendulum swings back and
Speaker 2: stops in the middle where it doesn't favorable one favor
Speaker 2: one side over the other. We stop using race to
Speaker 2: divide us, and we stop using gender to divide us.
Speaker 1: That makes sense, there's no benefit. That don't make any sense.
Speaker 1: There's no benefits in that. Where I look in the
Speaker 1: major cities of this country, you probably can't find a white,
Speaker 1: straight Christian male with a search warrant. I look at
Speaker 1: the chiefs of police, et cetera. They're all, shall we say,
Speaker 1: persons of color or different orientations. And seemingly everyone is
Speaker 1: ignoring the US Supreme Court. Now, the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: has said for years and decades, you can't do what
Speaker 1: the city is doing. But they're doing it anyway. They say, no,
Speaker 1: you're all and shut your mouth. We're in the city.
Speaker 1: We're gonna do what we want. If you try to
Speaker 1: work this out with city. The fathers and mothers in
Speaker 1: the city like the share of long and they have
Speaker 1: to have pair of alls. And what do they say,
Speaker 1: we have We have done that for years through the
Speaker 1: consent to Cree challenges.
Speaker 2: You know, it just falls on deaf ears. There's no
Speaker 2: one interested in making change of that nature in the city.
Speaker 2: Why our city is beholden to this pattern?
Speaker 1: Why? Well, what's the political motivation? What is it?
Speaker 2: I can't explain that. It's like I said to me,
Speaker 2: it seems like their goal should be to follow the
Speaker 2: law in this country.
Speaker 1: That makes no sense. Now, let me explain it to
Speaker 1: you this way. When the Democrats, even John Cranley and
Speaker 1: Charlie Lucan were in charge. They were like normal Democrats.
Speaker 1: By that, I mean they were working class individuals who
Speaker 1: cared about plumbers and bakers and bartenders and electricians and
Speaker 1: bus drivers. The Democratic Party now is controlled by the academics.
Speaker 1: They're the ones who are the hoy Toity types from Harvard,
Speaker 1: and they come into town with his ideas that American
Speaker 1: society needs to be completely shuffled, re ordered, and that
Speaker 1: too many of the Tom Striker types and the Larry
Speaker 1: Whalen types have been in charge for too long, the
Speaker 1: elder types, elder high school types, and they must stand
Speaker 1: down and allow other persons of different color, different race,
Speaker 1: different sexual orientation to get to take over. And they
Speaker 1: don't pay attention to the Supreme Court because they're not
Speaker 1: their account politically. And when the few lawsuits are filed
Speaker 1: eventually you know you're going to win, and they know
Speaker 1: you're going to win, but they're rather pay the seventy
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars in protection money rather than change to
Speaker 1: comply with the law. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, that's proven true over and over again with although
Speaker 2: all the cases have been filed and resolved in the last, say,
Speaker 2: five or ten years. You know, nothing in this is
Speaker 2: intended to say that that ladies and men of the
Speaker 2: Cincinnati Police Department do this difficult job are unqualified for
Speaker 2: the current position they're holding. That's not what we're saying.
Speaker 2: What we are saying is that the city shouldn't predicate
Speaker 2: preferred assignments on what box you check. Instead, it should
Speaker 2: be based on your abilities and your experience and who
Speaker 2: would serve the public the best. And unfortunately, our city
Speaker 2: shines the light on other characteristics and it's more focused
Speaker 2: on things that should not matter.
Speaker 1: That's true, that's true. But you're saying that the three
Speaker 1: black female lieutenants and CPD are otherwise competent, but they
Speaker 1: should not have been there because objectively, they didn't score
Speaker 1: as high these four white male lieutenants on preferred assignments
Speaker 1: and other promotions. And you get the preferred assignments, then
Speaker 1: it's easier to get the promotion, So it's money, it's
Speaker 1: also long term retirement benefits, et cetera. But there's a
Speaker 1: sense that we don't have to follow the law because
Speaker 1: because of affirmative action or because of reparations. We don't
Speaker 1: have to follow the law when they're caught, they'll pay off.
Speaker 1: You have every indication the city's going to collapse on
Speaker 1: this thing, as they always do. They can't stand to
Speaker 1: go to trial because they're going to lose and pay
Speaker 1: more money. And so at some point you're gonna win, correct.
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, Yeah, you know, it's just a matter of time.
Speaker 2: And hopefully said at some point, you know, do what
Speaker 2: we can to get the city to correct its course.
Speaker 2: That's our goal. But at this point my confidence at
Speaker 2: the city and the police administration will actually change. I'm
Speaker 2: not very confident that I'll be able to infectuate that change.
Speaker 1: It won't happen. Zach Gottessman, the attorney for the PLANEFFS,
Speaker 1: because when Liz Keating lost two or three years ago,
Speaker 1: and she was a white female, straight identifying as a Republican,
Speaker 1: she spent all the money, had all the endorsements, and
Speaker 1: she finished way out of the money. And at that
Speaker 1: point it was the academics and the liberal Democrats that
Speaker 1: have taken over the city. We know their view about
Speaker 1: race and gender. They want to exploit that for personal gain.
Speaker 1: I can't think of a party that's done more damage
Speaker 1: to black folks in the Democratic Party historically, in the forties,
Speaker 1: fifties and sixties. I mean, keep the black kids out
Speaker 1: of the schools. A century before that, importing the slaves
Speaker 1: as the Democrats that beat the hell out of them,
Speaker 1: rape the women. We're going to fight a civil war
Speaker 1: to keep them, keep them incarcerated as slaves. Democratic Party
Speaker 1: did all that, and after that failed, they created the
Speaker 1: ku Klux Klan, and the KKK came after black folks.
Speaker 1: Happened repeatedly, and now we're in a in the last
Speaker 1: forty forty to fifty years, it's adding, subtracting, multiplying, dividing
Speaker 1: by race. They and now they want to exploit more
Speaker 1: the school system and law enforcement because they're successful in
Speaker 1: doing so. And all black folks need to do is
Speaker 1: look around and saying, you've been promising all these things
Speaker 1: for the last fifty to one hundred years, how's our
Speaker 1: schools looking, how's our streets looking? And the Democratic Party's
Speaker 1: been in charge the entire time, and guess what, they
Speaker 1: keep electing more Democrats, almost like the Stockholm syndrome. Can
Speaker 1: you smell what I'm cooking?
Speaker 2: Exactly? Well, you know, there's some wise people on our
Speaker 2: Supreme Court, and what they said is the best way
Speaker 2: to end racial discrimination is to stop discriminating by race.
Speaker 1: That makes sense, That makes no sense. There's no benefits
Speaker 1: in that. There's no benefits in that. I mean, the
Speaker 1: Irish roly types make six figure salaries to keep the
Speaker 1: racial differences alive, and the last thing they need is
Speaker 1: a non racial based society, which was the dream of
Speaker 1: Martin Luther King junior. But the Democrats know where the
Speaker 1: benefits are and they're not going to They're not going
Speaker 1: to give up their racial discrimination. They simply Democrats won't
Speaker 1: do that. But theyn't keep other money.
Speaker 2: They promised. They promised if we indulged in these sort
Speaker 2: of policies and programs that things would improve, and I
Speaker 2: would suggest the record reveals that to be false. I
Speaker 2: think crime has not gone down, No dysfunction has not
Speaker 2: gone down. The use of these sort of policies has
Speaker 2: contributed to the dysfunction that plagued this in the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati, and it's getting by all accounts, seems to
Speaker 2: be getting worse.
Speaker 1: You're electing Democrats to try the other path, maybe possibly,
Speaker 1: but hadn't worked yet. We'll see what happens. Zach Goddessman
Speaker 1: Planeffs for these white males seeking justice and equality and fairness,
Speaker 1: and those are odd concepts. But Zach God has been
Speaker 1: once again. Thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show,
Speaker 1: and Zach you're a great American. Thank you very much,
Speaker 1: You're the man. I'll just continue with more. Plus we
Speaker 1: continue to follow the Pardoner PG sitting failed. I have
Speaker 1: certain messages out to see if I can get them on,
Speaker 1: and I'm more than happy to do it. And we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that more on the other side after the news.
Speaker 1: On news radio seven hundred WLW.
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Speaker 1: All right, let's get it on. Billy Cunningham, the Great American.
Speaker 1: I received several Texas early in the morning talking about
Speaker 1: PG Sittenfeld and getting pardoned by the President. And if
Speaker 1: you listen to me for a long period of time,
Speaker 1: you know that I have a big heart. I'm a
Speaker 1: practicing Roman Catholic of rote frates, and I think forgiveness
Speaker 1: and acknowledging other people's peccadillos and forgiving them as part
Speaker 1: of the process of getting better. And no point did
Speaker 1: I feel that PG. Sittenfeld belonged in federal prison for
Speaker 1: sixteen months. At no point that I believe that you
Speaker 1: and I are not safer if Martha Stewart's locked up
Speaker 1: in a West Virginia federal facility. We have that pass awkwards.
Speaker 1: I cannot imagine the millions and millions of dollars spent
Speaker 1: on the investigation of PG Sittenfeld resulting in his conviction
Speaker 1: on counts of bribery and extortion and then on the
Speaker 1: Sixth Circuit US Court of Appeals after serving four four
Speaker 1: and a half months in federal prison. Are you and
Speaker 1: I safer with him locked up for four and a
Speaker 1: half months? Huh? I don't think so, but they let
Speaker 1: him out six Circuit as tipping whether or not they're
Speaker 1: going to overturn the conviction. What he did was close
Speaker 1: to the line. Over the line, whatever it might be.
Speaker 1: Politicians raise money generally from those who benefit from their policies,
Speaker 1: one way or another. In fact, all three judges on
Speaker 1: the US Circuit Sixth Court of Appeals here in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: which by the way, handles federal appeals from the state
Speaker 1: of Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee. It's called the Sixth Circuit.
Speaker 1: They review all the district court decisions in those four states.
Speaker 1: All three of them said in the two to one
Speaker 1: upholding the conviction that this is such a close case
Speaker 1: about First Amendment and other issues, the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: needs to rule on this because it's so close to
Speaker 1: the line. And so are you and I safer having
Speaker 1: the FBI and the dh spend millions and millions and
Speaker 1: millions of dollars to catch individuals like PG Sittenfeld or
Speaker 1: Larry Householder? Are we safer with that kind of stuff?
Speaker 1: I don't think we're safer. It's using limited criminal federal
Speaker 1: resources and not going after fentanyl dealers or human trafficking.
Speaker 1: There's massive human trafficking, trafficking of young girls and boys
Speaker 1: happening as I speak right now in the Tri State,
Speaker 1: and they don't have the resources to go into that
Speaker 1: or that the importation of fentanyl and drugs and heroin
Speaker 1: cocaine into the Tri State. Don't have time for that
Speaker 1: because they're going after pg's Sittingfeld now should have gotten
Speaker 1: off scott free. I don't think so. It was convicted,
Speaker 1: but sending him to prison for sixteen months made no
Speaker 1: sense to me at all. And Tamai A. Dennard and
Speaker 1: Jeff past Or, two of the other council members hooked
Speaker 1: into this deal may blatant application to certain individuals to
Speaker 1: get cash, and those are no brainers. Toamay Denarid went
Speaker 1: to prison I think for about a year, and Jeff Pastor,
Speaker 1: I'm not sure where he is in the criminal justice system.
Speaker 1: I assume he served a sentence in both those cases.
Speaker 1: We better off having convicted those individuals locking them up,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. We're not safer with Toamaya Denard,
Speaker 1: who's now doing good work for those who have come
Speaker 1: out of prison, by the way, in a charitable group,
Speaker 1: and same thing with Jeff Pastor. He was a clown
Speaker 1: and clowns ought to be convicted. He was in a jet.
Speaker 1: The FBI undercover took him in a jet. I think
Speaker 1: from here to Miami and have him in the jet
Speaker 1: all wired up, talking about all the money he needs
Speaker 1: to for some project. Get him out of politics. Can't
Speaker 1: run again. They're gone, no problem. But same thing with
Speaker 1: Larry Householder. He's now. I think he's close to seventy
Speaker 1: years old, convicted of participating in a sixty million dollar
Speaker 1: paid a play scandal with the Ohio State House, trading
Speaker 1: donations from First Energy for a one billion dollar bailout.
Speaker 1: Along with his compatriot, they're Matt Borges. They happen to
Speaker 1: get in front of a sentencing judge and Cincinnati named
Speaker 1: Judge Tim Black, who hates white collar criminals. This guy
Speaker 1: is from Harvard and so he gave him twenty years
Speaker 1: in jail. Now there was life imprisonment for taking these bribes.
Speaker 1: Are we better off with Larry Householder and Matt Borge
Speaker 1: is locked up? Convicted? Okay, good, they were convicted, probation,
Speaker 1: whatever it is. Don't go, don't commit any more crimes.
Speaker 1: You can't be in office. Anymore, But no, we want
Speaker 1: to stroke these individuals twenty years, and Matt Borges's case,
Speaker 1: I think he got five years, as if we're safer
Speaker 1: with them locked up. There's forms of punishment, but yes, punishment,
Speaker 1: yes PG. Sittenfeld very close case, but to lock him
Speaker 1: up in a federal prison Martha Stewart's style makes no
Speaker 1: sense to me whatsoever. I understand that the lawyers for
Speaker 1: Matt Borches and Larry Householder I think his name is
Speaker 1: Steve Bradley comes to mind, is seeking a pardon for
Speaker 1: them too. And I think each have been locked up
Speaker 1: for a couple of years at this point, if not longer,
Speaker 1: and they had no no chance in Larry Householder is
Speaker 1: going to die in prison. Twenty years? Well, it's two years, okay?
Speaker 1: Would you be okay with one year? Two years? Have
Speaker 1: you been in prison before?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I have been. I've been in most of the jails
Speaker 1: of the Tri State. I've been in federal federal prisons.
Speaker 1: I've been in Lucasville, Chillicothee. It's ugly, it's bad, not good.
Speaker 1: Does two years send the same message as twenty I
Speaker 1: think so? I know right now, the politicians all over
Speaker 1: the all over within the sound of my voice. The
Speaker 1: eight States understand that someone's looking over your shoulder if
Speaker 1: you act like Tom Jeff Pastor or Larry Householder here
Speaker 1: to be a crook. I'm not saying he's innocent. I'm
Speaker 1: saying they're all guilty. But I'm saying the proportionality of
Speaker 1: the penalty is different than the offense committed. Benjamin Addison,
Speaker 1: twenty one year old college kid you see gunned down
Speaker 1: next to his own car in Mount Auburn, and there
Speaker 1: were two participants in the carjacking. One got probation, not
Speaker 1: one day in jail, and the other one got nine
Speaker 1: years for involuntary manslaughter. He'll be out in six or seven,
Speaker 1: and he killed somebody. These white collar criminals need to
Speaker 1: be dealt with. It's wrong, it's bad. I'm saying to
Speaker 1: you that proportionality is a different matter, and so I
Speaker 1: would anticipate that at some point, if Larry Householder gets
Speaker 1: out after a couple or three years in federal prison,
Speaker 1: is out enough punishment for him? Many would say yes,
Speaker 1: yours true included. And the time I spent representing criminal
Speaker 1: defendants and visiting them in jail convinced me that that
Speaker 1: is a place nobody wants to be. If you'd never
Speaker 1: been in a place, go there. It's ugly, it's bad,
Speaker 1: it's no good, it's awful. In two years or twenty years,
Speaker 1: maybe householders should have got two years, one year. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Matt Borch just six months in jail. Life's ruined.
Speaker 1: PG Sitting felt. He said he's not coming back to politics,
Speaker 1: and I believe him at his word. I put some
Speaker 1: feelers out to get them on. I think he's probably
Speaker 1: so sick and tired, and PG Sitting felt was a loudmouth.
Speaker 1: And believe me, I know a loud mouth when I
Speaker 1: hear one. He was a hardcoming next mayor ready to
Speaker 1: take office, maybe governor. God knows what it got, stuck
Speaker 1: raising money, all wired up and taped. And it was
Speaker 1: a close two to one decision by the Sixth Circuit
Speaker 1: that didn't overturn his conviction. And all three of them said, man,
Speaker 1: this is this is something US Supreme Court's got to
Speaker 1: take up because we don't believe he committed a crime.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, PG Sitting fell, his life is ruined.
Speaker 1: He's a father of two young boys. His wife'say a physician,
Speaker 1: a doctor, a children's hospital, comes from a good political family.
Speaker 1: I didn't socialize with him at all. I had him
Speaker 1: on quite often, as you might recall. But nonetheless proportionality.
Speaker 1: Twenty years on a white collar crime for Larry Householder,
Speaker 1: and I think one or two years would have been sufficient.
Speaker 1: And that's the way it is now. A couple of
Speaker 1: questions I got had a friend of mine in democratic
Speaker 1: politics who said he's going to run again. Well, I
Speaker 1: doubt it because his life is ruining. I think he's
Speaker 1: become a novelist or something. I wish PG sitting and
Speaker 1: felt well. But a pardon is different than a commutation
Speaker 1: of sentence. A pardon is to fined a US constitution.
Speaker 1: A pardon or a full pardon is like well known forgiveness.
Speaker 1: It absolves a person of wrongdoing and restore or is
Speaker 1: any civil rights loss without qualification. When the President said
Speaker 1: that about PG, and maybe he included some Democrats with
Speaker 1: the pardons to make it look less political, I get that. Blagoyevitch.
Speaker 1: You might recall the former governor of Illinois received some
Speaker 1: ridiculous sentence. Was it ten years or thirteen years in
Speaker 1: federal prison for selling the Senate seat of Barack Husain
Speaker 1: Obama bad activities, shouldn't have done it. Did he have
Speaker 1: to go to prison for twelve years, married with three kids?
Speaker 1: That governor of Illinois had to go to prison for
Speaker 1: the rest. Essentially he'd be destroyed no one or two
Speaker 1: years six months? Yes, So a pardon is the presidential forgiveness,
Speaker 1: and it does mean that he can he can vote,
Speaker 1: so PG sitting Field can vote again, he can old
Speaker 1: public office again. He can regain the right to bear arms,
Speaker 1: which should not be taken away anyway. Then you know,
Speaker 1: the right to bear arms Second Amendment is a fundamental right,
Speaker 1: and unless a gun was used to commit the offense,
Speaker 1: someone should not lose a fundamental right when you get convicted.
Speaker 1: For example, if John Doe is convicted of bribery or
Speaker 1: extortion or some white collar crime, that doesn't mean he
Speaker 1: can't go to church anymore and can't practice his religion.
Speaker 1: He gave up the right to keeping bear arms. They're
Speaker 1: unrelated unless the conviction is relatable to a gun offense,
Speaker 1: which case that connection means you can lose your Second
Speaker 1: Amendment rights. But the fact you've been convicted of a
Speaker 1: white collar crime doesn't mean you lose your fundamental rights,
Speaker 1: with the Second Amendment being one of them, along with
Speaker 1: the First Amendment, which is the right to practice your religion,
Speaker 1: the right to speak, the right to assemble, the right
Speaker 1: to petition government for grievances, you know, And so yes,
Speaker 1: there isn't much limits to the part, and it's given
Speaker 1: to PG Sittenfeld and down the road some other and
Speaker 1: that means PG may come back into politics. I would
Speaker 1: note that my friend recently departed, Jerry Springer, received of course,
Speaker 1: he was convicted of issuing a check to a prostitute
Speaker 1: in Newport. It was a scandal of great note, and
Speaker 1: he sat out for a few months. He had this
Speaker 1: burning desire to get back into politics, and he did,
Speaker 1: and as a consequence getting back into politics that he
Speaker 1: ran for city council the next time and finished sixth
Speaker 1: and the cycle after that he was the mayor. So
Speaker 1: if PG sitting felt wants to get back into politics,
Speaker 1: I doubt it. He said he doesn't want to, but
Speaker 1: who knows. Time time goes by, and this is his
Speaker 1: first day of freedom in a sense in a long time.
Speaker 1: He's had the sort of damaicles hanging over his neck
Speaker 1: for years now because of this, of this undercover taping
Speaker 1: and I get that, but we'll see what he does
Speaker 1: in the future. And I also would note that Kevin
Speaker 1: Kevin Gresha of the Inquest has interviewed the prosecutor in PG.
Speaker 1: Sittenfeld's case. It began with one prosecutor and then Kevin
Speaker 1: Parker took over. He served four years US attorney in
Speaker 1: the Southern District of Cincinnati. And so the pardon court
Speaker 1: undermines the dutiful work that was done by my office
Speaker 1: at the time along with our federal law enforcement partners. No,
Speaker 1: it doesn't look at the penalty imposed on PG Sittenfeld
Speaker 1: in a very very close case that even the three
Speaker 1: Circuit Court judges said, we don't know about this. The
Speaker 1: Supreme Court's got to take a look at it. And
Speaker 1: that's where the case is now. He set a cast
Speaker 1: aside the deliverative work of the jury, the district court
Speaker 1: and the judges. Oh, it doesn't the penalty imposed upon
Speaker 1: PG Sentenfeld for his behavior has been permanent, long lasting,
Speaker 1: and embarrassing. And so it didn't like he got off
Speaker 1: scott free or Larry Householder and Matt Borches are going
Speaker 1: to get off scott free. You lose your fortune you
Speaker 1: lose your money, standing the community, your finger, your prented,
Speaker 1: thrown in prison. And it's not a good place for
Speaker 1: a white collar criminal to be is in prison. Although
Speaker 1: I would say the minimal security federal prisons are much
Speaker 1: better than medium or the maximum security prisons. I know
Speaker 1: Pete Rose was in a situation in Illinois. He was
Speaker 1: there for four and a half months. Can you tell
Speaker 1: me what benefit there was to have the federal court
Speaker 1: system send Pete Rose to a federal prison for four
Speaker 1: and a half months. Can you tell me that did
Speaker 1: that make us safer on income tax evation charges? Plus
Speaker 1: he all kinds of fines. And the saddest things about
Speaker 1: Pete was when I visited him at the half Way
Speaker 1: House here in Cincinnati, he was stuck there for three
Speaker 1: or four more months. Can you tell me how that
Speaker 1: was proportionate to the offense he committee? Come on, the
Speaker 1: white collar guidelines are ridiculous. As many have said, give
Speaker 1: me a man and I will find the crime. And
Speaker 1: if they come after you, like Donald Trump understands this,
Speaker 1: like few people do that if the system comes after
Speaker 1: you and they want you really badly, they're going to
Speaker 1: find all kinds of ways in different ways to make
Speaker 1: that happen. And Donald Trump's case. Thank god the federal prosecutor,
Speaker 1: guy named Smith, was slow in the uptick because if
Speaker 1: he was tried in Washington, DC Federal District Court by
Speaker 1: that jury in front of Judge Shunkin, If in fact,
Speaker 1: a trial took place of Donald Trump in front of
Speaker 1: that democratic jury in the nation's capital, he would have
Speaker 1: been convicted of a crime in which case have had
Speaker 1: been convicted of a felony, he could not run for
Speaker 1: the presidency. I think about that, so you can decide
Speaker 1: who goes to jail and who doesn't, who is prosecuted,
Speaker 1: who is not prosecutor. If Smith had not dilly dallied
Speaker 1: for so long and simply quickly within six months of
Speaker 1: Biden taking office the quote investigation of Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: would have hurried this case along. Donald Trump would have
Speaker 1: been convicted sometime in twenty twenty two or twenty twenty
Speaker 1: three of serious felonies in a district court in front
Speaker 1: of Judge Tanya Chunkin, and that judge wanted Trump so
Speaker 1: bad she could taste it. He would have been convicted
Speaker 1: and sentenced to federal prison, and she would not have
Speaker 1: set a bond on him, and the course of American
Speaker 1: history would have been completely different. And I'm not comparing
Speaker 1: PG sent and fell to Larry Householder to Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: but I do know what happened with the Donald after
Speaker 1: his home was raided by the FBI tipping off the
Speaker 1: mainstream media after they spent hours going through his wife's
Speaker 1: underwear drawer, completely embarrassing the guy. There was a steal
Speaker 1: resolve in his heart to win the presidency despite the
Speaker 1: efforts of the radical left to kill him like in
Speaker 1: Butler County, Pennsylvania, and on a golf course, much like
Speaker 1: they tried to kill Steven Scalise, just like they try
Speaker 1: to murder Justice Kavanaugh. In fact, the radical left has
Speaker 1: gone after all branches of government controlled by the Republicans,
Speaker 1: the legislative Steve Scalise, the judicial Cavanaugh, and the executive
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, to kill them. And Donald Trump has such
Speaker 1: a resolve to.
Speaker 6: Do justice that he's doing now he has the right
Speaker 6: to do, which is the free individuals generally on white
Speaker 6: collar offenses, including many rappers, who, by the way, I
Speaker 6: would assume are Democrats, much like PG.
Speaker 1: Sittenfeld is a Democrat. So we'll see what happens. I
Speaker 1: stay tuned for more. We never stop, We simply continue.
Speaker 1: Coming up next is what's happening on college campuses with Hamas?
Speaker 1: Who's funding it? And do their so called protesters who
Speaker 1: sadly run around with Greg Landsman. I don't agree with
Speaker 1: most of us power politics. He's a Democrat, for God's sakes.
Speaker 1: But Greg Lansman is harangued constantly by how mass sympathizers.
Speaker 1: Whenever Greg Lansman shows up in public, he's got to
Speaker 1: deal with that crap. Who's funding it? And do they
Speaker 1: really know the causes they're advocating. Do these generally white
Speaker 1: educated females know exactly what HAMAS is and what they've done?
Speaker 1: Do they understand what policies they're advocating? From the river
Speaker 1: to the sea, Palestine must be free? Killing that DC
Speaker 1: couple outside the Israeli embassy as the murderer is shouting
Speaker 1: free Palestine? Do they have any clue what they're talking about?
Speaker 1: My next guest is an expert on such things. All right,
Speaker 1: let's continue, and I wish PG the best. He's paid
Speaker 1: one hell of a price for what's happened to him.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens in the future. I'll just continue
Speaker 1: with more Bill Cunning and the Great American speaking truth
Speaker 1: to power every day on news radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 7: City, Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunning, the Great American. Of course, day by day
Speaker 1: by day, it appears, according to the Trump administration, there's
Speaker 1: some sort of idea that the MOO laws, the hate
Speaker 1: filled the leaders of Iran who demand the killing of
Speaker 1: Jews and Westerners wherever they might be located, somehow we're
Speaker 1: going to have a deal with them, and somehow the
Speaker 1: leaders of Iran are going to say, Okay, you can
Speaker 1: to inspect all of our nuclear facilities. I don't believe
Speaker 1: it's going to happen. I think justice delayed will be
Speaker 1: justice denied. But a week or two ago, of course,
Speaker 1: the DC murders of the Darling couple happened outside the
Speaker 1: Israeli embassy, and it was a cesspool that developed on
Speaker 1: college campuses. The last a year or two, I think
Speaker 1: the anti Semitism at Columbia and at Harvard and Yale
Speaker 1: and many college campuses marching around repeatedly. We have a
Speaker 1: Jewish congressman in my part of the world here named
Speaker 1: Greg Lansman, who's a Democrat, but nonetheless he cannot appear
Speaker 1: in public without being encircled by how Moss channing radicals
Speaker 1: and to my way of thinking, from the from the
Speaker 1: river to the sea. And you know, Palestine must be
Speaker 1: free is the new Hyle Hitler expressed on college campuses
Speaker 1: and this metastasizing of violence must be stopped. Thine Rosenbaum
Speaker 1: is a Distinguished University Professor at Toro University's the CBS
Speaker 1: News Radio Analysts written on the subject quite often, and
Speaker 1: once again, Thine Rosenbaum, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: How predictive in your opinion thing was the last several
Speaker 1: months or a year or two of the disgusting behavior
Speaker 1: in college campuses by how Mas supporters who burn gays
Speaker 1: alive and treat women like chattel slaves. And I wish
Speaker 1: some of the protesters would go over there and find
Speaker 1: out how women are treated in Syria or Lebanon or
Speaker 1: Jordan and find out the truth. But the DC shooter
Speaker 1: was shouting free, free Palestine. How does the campus rhetoric
Speaker 1: cause deadly consequences all across the world and specifically in walk.
Speaker 3: Well, Bill, first, thank you for having me on your show.
Speaker 8: It's a great show, and you're a great voice. You know,
Speaker 8: we simply normalize anti commatism if you scream stuff loud
Speaker 8: enough and you drown everyone else out, and you're ignorant
Speaker 8: and you don't read anything, and you haven't traveled, and
Speaker 8: you don't know your history, and you're just running around
Speaker 8: like a stooge screaming, you know, worred globalizing into foutu.
Speaker 8: Bill is if I said to you, I was opposed
Speaker 8: to say, you know, racial preference in the United States,
Speaker 8: and the way I wanted to express myself was to
Speaker 8: run around.
Speaker 3: Screaming, lynch blacks, lynch blacks, lynch blacks.
Speaker 8: I want to scream that I have a free speech
Speaker 8: right to say that, and that's the way I want
Speaker 8: to express myself about that political idea right. But I
Speaker 8: don't mean lynch blacks. I just want to say lynch blacks,
Speaker 8: and I want you to believe that.
Speaker 3: I think it means something else.
Speaker 8: It's about a policy difference. Globalize Antipada means exactly what
Speaker 8: it means.
Speaker 3: Take the killing of Jews in the Intafada.
Speaker 8: In Israel and globalize it wherever you find them kill them.
Speaker 3: So the fact that university.
Speaker 8: Presidents at all we believe in academic freedom we believe
Speaker 8: in free speech. I always say, really, like lynch Blacks,
Speaker 8: you'd be cool with that.
Speaker 3: How long would anyone last on American campus? Literally literally last?
Speaker 8: I think they would be shot to scream something like
Speaker 8: that and to be claiming a First Amendment right. And
Speaker 8: you're right, from the river to the sea pealestein Musty, free,
Speaker 8: free of what, Free of Jews, because that's what's there
Speaker 8: between the river and the sea Jews. So the language
Speaker 8: that are screamed by infleuments, they know exactly what it means.
Speaker 8: The imbeciles on campus probably don't or do. And I
Speaker 8: will say that America has been insulated this.
Speaker 3: So when you said, God, I wish these people would.
Speaker 8: Go to Riat or Aman or Bay Route or a
Speaker 8: place and check it out. See what Tehran is like,
Speaker 8: and see what it's like for queers, for Palestine, what
Speaker 8: it would look like for homosexual or for a woman
Speaker 8: who wanted to drive a car by herself, or wanted
Speaker 8: to become educated. You know, in many of the islam
Speaker 8: And societies, two thirds of the women are literate. They're
Speaker 8: not taught to read. Right, this is on university campuses.
Speaker 3: You're cheering for that.
Speaker 8: Let me say this bill, and I let me just
Speaker 8: mention my new book, Beyond Proportionality, Israel's Just War in Gaza.
Speaker 8: It is a legal and moral defense of Israel's war
Speaker 8: in Gaza. And it's filled with cultural references, biblical references,
Speaker 8: and naturally the international laws, legal conventions, the laws of
Speaker 8: armed conflict. It takes your right through it if you
Speaker 8: read it calmly instead of people screaming the word genocide
Speaker 8: at you. Just read my book over weekend and you go,
Speaker 8: all right, I got everything I need to know.
Speaker 3: I know exactly what's going on here.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you. I tell you one little factoid which
Speaker 1: I think is illustrative of the lack of understanding when
Speaker 1: these college campuses and other city protests occur. About two
Speaker 1: thirds of those doing it are white educated females who
Speaker 1: need some calls greater than themselves. And I would point
Speaker 1: out that ninety five percent of the females in Egypt,
Speaker 1: which is perceived to be kind of an advanced Islamic
Speaker 1: society Egypt, have sexual mutilation of their private parts clittorial extraction.
Speaker 1: That's ninety five percent of the females when they have
Speaker 1: their first period are sexually mutilated in the name of Islam. Now,
Speaker 1: I'd like an educated white female at Columbia or Harvard
Speaker 1: or Yale, tell me how you want to advocate for
Speaker 1: that society that we're going to have c literal extraction
Speaker 1: when you have your first period. And most of the
Speaker 1: Islamic world, women have no rights that a man has
Speaker 1: to follow. In fact, they have less than human rights.
Speaker 1: And many Islamic societies in Africa, when a girl reaches
Speaker 1: the age eight nine or ten, the father sells the
Speaker 1: female child to someone else for profit. And I want
Speaker 1: to know how that fits into the idea of Columbia
Speaker 1: and Harvard and Yale and the educated white females. How
Speaker 1: does that fit in saying to their way of thinking, Well, he.
Speaker 8: Only add that bill and you said that so well,
Speaker 8: if you told someone that you were on a university campus,
Speaker 8: and you just told someone that six thousand people, four
Speaker 8: thousand terrorists, two thousand civilians ran across another nation and
Speaker 8: went to a music festival filled with only college age
Speaker 8: kids who were peace loving knows that knows, piercings and tattoos.
Speaker 8: They had just spent the night listening to music. They
Speaker 8: were not religious fanatics. They were people listening to rock
Speaker 8: music right, their age, their age, and that the girls
Speaker 8: were gang raped in front of their boyfriends and friends
Speaker 8: and machine gun fire was shot into their vaginas and
Speaker 8: many of their breasts.
Speaker 3: Were removed by knives and babies.
Speaker 8: From local kiboutin from villages were thrown into ovens right
Speaker 8: and other people were beheaded. If you told someone that,
Speaker 8: and you told it the people on campus, they would go,
Speaker 8: not say, would go what this happened.
Speaker 3: To people that were in a rock concert.
Speaker 8: We need to get over there and make our voices
Speaker 8: heard in northern Egypt and demand to see hamas leaders.
Speaker 8: Everyone needs to be punished. Who was responsible for that?
Speaker 8: So how that switch got flipped? If you told them
Speaker 8: on Wait a minute, you mean to say, these were
Speaker 8: people that looked like you, listened to the same music
Speaker 8: like you, had the same nose.
Speaker 3: Piercings like you, and they were.
Speaker 8: Gang raped and you're cheering for the people who did that.
Speaker 8: You're on campus cheering for barbarians, for people that burned
Speaker 8: children that gang rape girls.
Speaker 3: Bill are you must be sitting right.
Speaker 8: People don't realize some of those girls that have been
Speaker 8: gang raped when they were done and killed, their corpses
Speaker 8: was gang raped there are video of this, and there's
Speaker 8: testimony from the people that perpetrated the crimes after she
Speaker 8: was killed.
Speaker 3: We raped her again.
Speaker 8: There is only one word for that, barbarians. So how
Speaker 8: could anyone on campus say, by any means necessary, really,
Speaker 8: really any means necessary, firing machine guns into girls that
Speaker 8: have just been raped. So, yes, it's utter madness. You're
Speaker 8: dealing a part of the world where there are no
Speaker 8: human rights, women's rights, gay rights. People get killed, you know,
Speaker 8: under Islamic societies for not believing in the islam apost
Speaker 8: states for anything, sitting in a car with a man
Speaker 8: and listening to music.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 8: Sixty five sixty five lashings. They believe in beheadings, dismemberments.
Speaker 3: There's only one people on.
Speaker 8: This planet bill that behead That's it. One people, Islamists.
Speaker 8: They love it, they enjoy it, and they do it.
Speaker 3: And yet we're cheering on the beheaders.
Speaker 8: And that's what shows you the kind of real moral
Speaker 8: inversion that has taken place in this country.
Speaker 3: And it's what I.
Speaker 8: Point out a lot in my book Beyond Proportionality, that
Speaker 8: if you read it, you go, wait a minute, we're
Speaker 8: cheering on this side.
Speaker 3: One side is.
Speaker 8: Fighting according to the laws of the war. The other
Speaker 8: side is ignoring all the laws of war, and we're
Speaker 8: cheering them on, and we're blaming the side fighting in
Speaker 8: self defense for committing genocide.
Speaker 1: What's that? A couple other issues. When I spent my
Speaker 1: time in Israel about a year and a half ago,
Speaker 1: I saw mosques in Israel, I saw synagogues a lot.
Speaker 1: I saw gay rights flags flying in Israel. In Tel Aviv,
Speaker 1: I saw Catholic churches. I saw a multicultural Western style
Speaker 1: democracy in which Muslims are voted into the Kanesset. I
Speaker 1: saw a Western style democracy. On the other side, I
Speaker 1: see barbarism. Now on another issue, the other day, the
Speaker 1: Palestinian ambassador to the U N and I have sympathy
Speaker 1: for the gods and children being starved to death because
Speaker 1: of the behavior of Hamas. Hamas has lost the war.
Speaker 1: Why don't they lay down their arms and say, you
Speaker 1: know what, we lost you one, here are the hostages.
Speaker 1: We want peace. Why does an Amas do that?
Speaker 8: Because they want dead Jews. Their charter talks only about
Speaker 8: dead Jews. They don't want Jews neighbors, and they don't
Speaker 8: want Jews in the Middle East, and they want yous
Speaker 8: dead wherever they find that, which is why you saw
Speaker 8: the couple that was killed outside the Jewish Museum and.
Speaker 3: In DC.
Speaker 8: But let me just say people misread this very often.
Speaker 8: The man, the young man was Christian, he was a Zionist,
Speaker 8: and yeah, he worked for the Israeli Embassy. But just
Speaker 8: like Bill Cunningham is a Zionist, he's not Jewish. That
Speaker 8: could have been you walking out of that.
Speaker 3: They didn't care.
Speaker 8: They just assumed if you're walking out of the Jewish Museum,
Speaker 8: you must be a Jew and be killed. But let's
Speaker 8: remember the girl was a practicing Jew. The guy was
Speaker 8: a practicing Christian who worked for the Israeli embassy.
Speaker 3: Because Israel is a pluralistic society.
Speaker 8: Where Christians work, Arabs worked, the Druids work, everyone has
Speaker 8: full civil rights. And by the way, when you said
Speaker 8: rock concerts, you know Israel in Tel Aviv is a
Speaker 8: major tour stop for every global concert around the world.
Speaker 8: Right if you're appearing in la or in New York
Speaker 8: in a stadium, you're going to be in Israeli's on
Speaker 8: the tour. There's not one Arab city that you would
Speaker 8: travel to, not one, No, there's never The Rolling Stones
Speaker 8: have never been in Riyad, or in Bei Rude or
Speaker 8: in Aman.
Speaker 3: They've never been in Tehran.
Speaker 8: And so that again, like just to give you a
Speaker 8: sense of what's the difference between a liberal, pluralistic society
Speaker 8: and a theocratic society. The other thing is what you
Speaker 8: just said about. You know, you see mosques, you see churches.
Speaker 8: Hamas and the Palestinian authority are very clear, should there
Speaker 8: ever be a Palestinian state, no Jews will be allowed
Speaker 8: to live here. Why would anyone be cheering on a country,
Speaker 8: a potential country that's telling you at the outset right
Speaker 8: that we will not be pluralistic. We don't want we
Speaker 8: know we don't want Christians because Christian Coptics in Egypt
Speaker 8: are being killed. You know Bethlehem, right, the birthplace of
Speaker 8: Jesus Bill used to be a Christian city until the
Speaker 8: Palestinian authority took it over.
Speaker 1: Now I can't be, it can't be. Lastly, the funding
Speaker 1: that the mechanisms, these are useful idiots marching around and
Speaker 1: it's going to get worship not better unless we stop it.
Speaker 1: That who's funding the anti Israeli hatred on American campuses
Speaker 1: in American cities. We here in Cincinnati. We have a
Speaker 1: large more or less inner city park called Washington Park,
Speaker 1: and whatever the call goes out to protest Israel, there's
Speaker 1: five or six hundred useful idiots that show up and
Speaker 1: they march around, scream, holler, and shout. Who's funding many
Speaker 1: of these protests?
Speaker 8: Cutter, Cutter, We now know this is why all the
Speaker 8: donors from alumni, alumni donors for Harvard and other Ivy
Speaker 8: League like.
Speaker 3: Ten and even NYU.
Speaker 8: What we in Colombia. We now know that the reason
Speaker 8: they the universities have made no changes, and in fact,
Speaker 8: Harvard is filing a lawsuit to maintain its anti Jewish
Speaker 8: environment because they're getting nine billion dollars from Cutter. So
Speaker 8: when Bill Ackman and other guys like Mark Row and
Speaker 8: New York Investment Community Robert Kraft who owns the New
Speaker 8: England Patriots, who withheld nine one hundred million dollars from Columbia,
Speaker 8: they're saying, keep your money. We're getting nine billion from Cutter.
Speaker 8: Good luck to you juds who give us money. We
Speaker 8: could care less about you on campus. We hate you,
Speaker 8: that's what we do. We hate Israel, we hate America,
Speaker 8: we hate white people, we hate the West.
Speaker 3: This is what we teach.
Speaker 8: And this is how we roll, and this is how
Speaker 8: we want to.
Speaker 3: Continue to roll. We don't want anyone to stop us.
Speaker 8: Bill, who is President Trump to And then on top
Speaker 8: of our fifty four billion dollar environment, we want American
Speaker 8: taxpayers to subsidize our anti American, anti West thinking.
Speaker 3: We really want you to pay us privilege. I'm hating you,
Speaker 3: we hate paying it, and we want to and keep
Speaker 3: paying us.
Speaker 8: So the reason why these other donors have gotten nowhere,
Speaker 8: Bill is because there's a much bigger check that's being
Speaker 8: writ and written by the Persian Gulf, mostly Cutter and
Speaker 8: also on.
Speaker 1: Thayane Rosenbaum, the book is Beyond Proportionality. Israel's just war
Speaker 1: and Gaza. Once again, this is a fight Western civilization
Speaker 1: must win and if we lose, we're going to go
Speaker 1: back into the Middle or dark ages. And Thane Rosenbaum,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And we'll
Speaker 1: see what happens in the weeks ahead. I would anticipate
Speaker 1: that as soon as Iran has the capability of marrying
Speaker 1: a thermonuclear missile with atomic bombs, it's going to happen.
Speaker 1: Because they've told us, they told us they're going to
Speaker 1: kill every Jew they can find. They told us they're
Speaker 1: going to obliterate Israel. They told us that, and I
Speaker 1: would listen to what they have to say. But Thane Rosenbaum,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show, and Thane
Speaker 1: will do it again. Thank you very much anytime.
Speaker 8: Bill, Thank you see the world very clearly.
Speaker 3: I admire that.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 1: God bless America and God bless Israel. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more news coming up your home of the Reds News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW. There's always lots of reasons to
Speaker 1: shop Genesis Diamond.
Speaker 6: Unbeatable direct import prices, uncompromising qual match selection, unbelievable customer service.
Speaker 9: Quiet, I'm broadcastings.
Speaker 3: I'm in the sexy underwear business.
Speaker 1: Now there's a name saying you've not heard for a while. PJ.
Speaker 1: He got pardoned, right, he got pardoned? What in a vote?
Speaker 1: You can run for office? Has he fit in well downtown?
Speaker 1: He spent four doing anything? Anyway? He's free right now?
Speaker 1: What's he doing? He's in the sexy underwear business. I
Speaker 1: guess you gotta do it. So he going to run again?
Speaker 1: Like Jafry? What about it?
Speaker 10: Yes, yes, I have no idea. Yes, say yes, get
Speaker 10: him on his show on. Yes, he's coming on. I've
Speaker 10: sent a couple of texts. I'm not sure if I
Speaker 10: have the right number anymore. It's been four and five years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not sure. I left the message for Chris Seelbach
Speaker 1: to call, you know, talk about it. So he's he's in.
Speaker 10: Charge of the dogs now rights. Yeah, he's like the
Speaker 10: what SPCA or something?
Speaker 2: Is he?
Speaker 10: Yeah, he's busy with the dogs. Yeah, he's like the
Speaker 10: king of s p c A or something who let
Speaker 10: the dogs out.
Speaker 1: You bring them in here. Get him in there at Seal.
Speaker 1: Let's go Seal, get him in here. You brought up
Speaker 1: off the air a concert in prison. You have their
Speaker 1: great red Blues brothers. That was a great move. Okay,
Speaker 1: he's going to be the promoter A R. Kelly and
Speaker 1: P Diddy and didn't P Did he get the iHeart
Speaker 1: Media Icon Award? I think he did? Does that here?
Speaker 1: If he gets convicted? Does he have to give that back?
Speaker 1: Why did I have that? I don't know. I'm an icon.
Speaker 1: They tell me your mind on a Cincinnati. Oh, it's
Speaker 1: nothing about to pass. Nothing about the futures. Right now,
Speaker 1: we're paring for Cincinnati. He's on to Cincinnati. All right,
Speaker 1: give it.
Speaker 10: There's there's your there's your Belichick sounder. What's an update?
Speaker 1: Maybe he could send one of his grandkids to Santex
Speaker 1: High School and be counseled by missus Nutling. No, I
Speaker 1: have no explanation for what happened. I got nothing. Well,
Speaker 1: what's an update. There's an update? He's got an up?
Speaker 1: There's no Is there an update today? Come on? I
Speaker 1: got an update for you. Well, what happened? What are
Speaker 1: they doing? Are they making more weird videos and stuff?
Speaker 1: I have an indication. Oh boy, that Bill Belichick was
Speaker 1: in one of these little jitnyes with a helmet on,
Speaker 1: going around in circles around a tract with those little
Speaker 1: tires in the middle, and he was racing an eight
Speaker 1: year old. What's his crime? He didn't have a crime yet.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, Benjamin, Benjamin Crump needs to come here
Speaker 1: because if things don't go right today and tomorrow and
Speaker 1: that Cincinnati cop is indicted, Benjamin Crump's gonna make some
Speaker 1: money out of this deal. All I can say, what
Speaker 1: about my icon award from my Heart Media? Where is
Speaker 1: does that what he got? Yes? Oh, well, I guess
Speaker 1: he's got to give it up. What about me? I
Speaker 1: need an icon award?
Speaker 2: Sure do.
Speaker 11: Bill Cunningham, consummant entertainer.
Speaker 3: Would he be a good leader in government?
Speaker 11: Maybe not so much. But let me say this. When
Speaker 11: he was down in city Hall seamers on Sunday, we
Speaker 11: looked at we were Our faces were one inch of parts, bunny.
Speaker 11: We looked into each other's eyes, in each other's souls,
Speaker 11: as we promised we would.
Speaker 3: Bill Nearly weft.
Speaker 11: The man was downright, deferentially. He was like a puppy
Speaker 11: before me.
Speaker 1: In order to see him now, I need to be
Speaker 1: on the witness list to go visit him. But that's
Speaker 1: a different story. Will leave the future.
Speaker 10: Reporters are proud service of your local tame star and
Speaker 10: the guy right now thamestar quality you could feel in
Speaker 10: southeastern Indiana. Exstey x Stein Heating and Cooling at eight one, two, nine,
Speaker 10: three to two twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: Are you an icon too? Thank you? Roxy?
Speaker 2: Not yet?
Speaker 1: Hey Diddy, not yet? Not yet? How about Shug Knight?
Speaker 1: How about r Kelly? I'm a big well I was
Speaker 1: a big fan of Notorious Big. He's dead.
Speaker 8: I know.
Speaker 1: We want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and Bar. It's
Speaker 1: clucking good. One of the prints brought him in Ron Junior, Ron.
Speaker 10: Junior thirty eight to fifty three Race Road on the
Speaker 10: good old West Side at five seven.
Speaker 1: Four O two two Two's got the Chicken. Red's Update. Wellie.
Speaker 10: After winning two to three from Kansas City, they leave
Speaker 10: that fine environment and head to Chicago, Illinois, where they
Speaker 10: have the day off today.
Speaker 1: What about Fats Domino, What does he say about Kansas City? Well,
Speaker 1: he was walking to New Orleans. He's going to Kansas
Speaker 1: City too, like those uh escape prisoners, so they're trying
Speaker 1: to get out. They're trying to get out two of them.
Speaker 1: Let's see.
Speaker 10: With an off day to day, I think the Reds
Speaker 10: went to the Field Museum as a team, got a
Speaker 10: little culture, saw some dinosaurs and stuff, and then they
Speaker 10: went and got some They went and got some real
Speaker 10: Chicago pizza. Really Yeah, then they're gonna just kind of
Speaker 10: pull it for the rest of the day. No, they
Speaker 10: will open a series of against First Place Chicago tomorrow
Speaker 10: afternoon at the Friendly Confines, not Keenwood Town Center, are
Speaker 10: Kenwood Country Club, Wrigley Field. It'll be a real friends friendliness,
Speaker 10: just like last night when the fans gave a nice
Speaker 10: friendly to Lucho Acosta. Not good against the Cubs. Tech
Speaker 10: took two or three here the last weekend. FCC played
Speaker 10: to a three all tie last night against against luc
Speaker 10: FC Dallas.
Speaker 1: Is Luca at the same guy the basketball player for
Speaker 1: the Lakers out at different?
Speaker 2: No different.
Speaker 10: The Orange and Blue are home again this Saturday, up
Speaker 10: against DC United to win a game. Game time for
Speaker 10: some Bearcat football games have been announced. They fight a
Speaker 10: face Nebraska in Kansas City Thursday, August twenty eighth and
Speaker 10: nine at nine No, yeah, at nine pm home opener
Speaker 10: against Bowling Green. Those Falcons come to town Saturday, September
Speaker 10: the sixth.
Speaker 1: Of three thirty. I think Urban Mayer coach there, didn't he? Yes?
Speaker 10: A week later, Northwestern State rolls into town. Northwestern you
Speaker 10: mean the Wildcats of the Big Ten.
Speaker 1: Now this is Northwestern State? Where are they from?
Speaker 10: They're the kitty Cats at three thirty the Pussycats. Yeah,
Speaker 10: let's see what else is going there?
Speaker 1: Conference? And what are the Northwestern States? Well, look it up.
Speaker 10: Memorial Tournament is underway with Ted McKay first round right now,
Speaker 10: Ben Griffin, what about Tiger and Colin Morikawa are tied
Speaker 10: atop the leader board. They're still in progress at four under.
Speaker 10: How about Tiger. Shane Lowry's at three under. Tiger's at
Speaker 10: home watching it on TV. Get some pancakes at I
Speaker 10: hop Scottie Scheffler just teed off a few minutes ago.
Speaker 1: How's he doing? He just teed off? I need to
Speaker 1: know he tease off. Calm down. I'm all excited about
Speaker 1: Sugar Knight, har Kelly and Pete Diddy and.
Speaker 10: That in that prison concert. Yes, maybe Jennifer Lopez will
Speaker 10: be there with nothing on. Orange is the New Green,
Speaker 10: I guess. So how about did you see her act
Speaker 10: at the AMAS?
Speaker 1: I saw her act. I saw a lot over too,
Speaker 1: more than I wanted to see him, A fifty year
Speaker 1: old Percy six. She's proud of those things. She's uping on. Honey,
Speaker 1: here's the girls out front. I know that, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: I say girls get loose, and they did all her jiggles.
Speaker 1: That's a different story. Yeah, not much, not much material there,
Speaker 1: not much at all. And it kind of throws your
Speaker 1: imagination off, too, doesn't it.
Speaker 3: Not really?
Speaker 1: When she was in that body suit. I used to
Speaker 1: date her about twenty years ago. You know she dated
Speaker 1: P Diddy.
Speaker 10: You know what, You're going to be next on that
Speaker 10: list with R Kelly, P Diddy and Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 1: I'll get the icon of war. Then for my heart meeting,
Speaker 1: he'll call me up and say, raise your right hand.
Speaker 1: She gave up on P. Diddy. She said he was
Speaker 1: a little too placid for her. Okay, then she took
Speaker 1: up but didn't she didn't?
Speaker 2: He?
Speaker 1: Well, the the girlfriend he was with or the girl
Speaker 1: he was with went with that other rapper? What Cuddy?
Speaker 1: I don't I think it was Cooney or Cuddy whatever, Yeah,
Speaker 1: old Cunny, old Cunny.
Speaker 10: That's a legendary. That's and then bad about my great grandfather.
Speaker 10: But that But then did he like torched the guy's
Speaker 10: car because he was going out with her?
Speaker 1: That'll teach him. Also broke into his home and left
Speaker 1: a deposit on the couch. She's stinking.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: All I can say is, don't want to date Diddy's
Speaker 1: girl friend. You might have an issue. Be nice to him.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: But what about your buddy PG? Can we get him
Speaker 6: in here to I don't know about how long has
Speaker 6: he been in there?
Speaker 1: Why he's been out like house arrest, haven't he well,
Speaker 1: I got four and a half months in the joint Yeah.
Speaker 1: Then they fed sprung him because an appeal was pending.
Speaker 1: Then the Sixth Circuit said two to one, he stays,
Speaker 1: goes back. However, they recommended the Supremes. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about you know, Diana Ross and you know, yeah, the
Speaker 1: Supreme should review this, saying you know, we we don't
Speaker 1: have this right. Check it out. Now he wanted to
Speaker 1: give a Texans El Paso to a Democrat to appear nonpartisan.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. So the Trumpster comes through. Yeah, and now
Speaker 1: I just the PG sitting Feld is heading up Hamiley
Speaker 1: County ins for Trump Committee and now PG supporting Republicans.
Speaker 1: If he pardoned me, I support because he was a
Speaker 1: he was a Democrat. He might say that, yes, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was a Democrat. First time he ran, he finished
Speaker 1: second on council. Then the next year he finished first,
Speaker 1: and then he's running for mayor. And if that would
Speaker 1: have happened, then after have pure ball would still be
Speaker 1: the clerk of Courts and PG Sittenfeld will be governing
Speaker 1: for a thousand years.
Speaker 10: Once I have to have got to run for president.
Speaker 10: He's don't run everything else, Eddie.
Speaker 1: I always tried several jobs one a few lost him.
Speaker 1: Gotta be nice to I'm gonna give him, give him
Speaker 1: an award in about another month. Oh is that the
Speaker 1: Irish thing? The club? I got the club? I got
Speaker 1: the club past year? Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy club me
Speaker 1: with that damn thing. And now I was at there
Speaker 1: in the corner of the room, like remember when we
Speaker 1: had Charlton heston on. Where's the staff? Where's Charlie? Where's
Speaker 1: the stand to the corner of my house? Can I
Speaker 1: get it? I'd like to have that stat But I'm
Speaker 1: gonna give this to town. Will he show up with
Speaker 1: me and Joe Dieters and Sharon Kennedy to accept the
Speaker 1: Irishman Sean Kelly or.
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 10: Oh, I thought a tab Him and I are buddies.
Speaker 10: I guess I guess he'll show up. Better give me
Speaker 10: a club?
Speaker 1: Kind of look bad. She started beating me about the
Speaker 1: face and head. He's improve it. What you heard me?
Speaker 1: I'm just saying last rock coming in today? Or no,
Speaker 1: where is the rock?
Speaker 10: Where's Eddie? Where's Eddie? Eddie's Is he just going to
Speaker 10: go do his show in London? From the rest of
Speaker 10: his life. Yes, night, Irene. I don't mind taking off
Speaker 10: because the winter time, that's what I do. So another
Speaker 10: guy's awful lot of Scott Sloan he doing.
Speaker 1: I don't know. He's rehabbing housing, had a rehab himself. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we'll see what happens. Say give me out of
Speaker 1: the student's report. I have some comments to make about
Speaker 1: PG And I also spoke earlier today with Charlie Luke. Yes,
Speaker 1: and could it? Could there be a state visit, Brendan
Speaker 1: call down down the road. There is a rumor he's
Speaker 1: going to come back. Charlie Lucan and Brendan call to
Speaker 1: restore sanity to city Hall, a bloodless coup.
Speaker 10: Yes, so city Hall surrounded by tanks and armored personnel carrier.
Speaker 1: Jones gonna send some tanks in. He's going to hit
Speaker 1: the city of messing with him now. He's tough, dude.
Speaker 1: Am into that the best. They want him to run
Speaker 1: maybe for Congress against Warren Davidson, who voted against the
Speaker 1: Trumpsters spending.
Speaker 10: I don't think Sheriff Jones will leave Butler. Don't have
Speaker 10: the guts, you know, you don't want to leave Butler County.
Speaker 10: Can you see Charlie.
Speaker 1: Lucan teeing up with Jonesy to seize control hit a
Speaker 1: one plump street. Now that would be.
Speaker 6: Something you're not kidding. Wow, I want to see what happens.
Speaker 6: All right's taking me out of the Stute report.
Speaker 10: Will he had out of a beautiful day here at
Speaker 10: the tri State and go reds and Ron's roost. It's
Speaker 10: clucking good. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 10: the Stood Report.
Speaker 3: All I should be with you later.
Speaker 1: Had him money either the message for him either to
Speaker 1: return my call either I'm a man with no land.
Speaker 1: I can't get PG and I can't get Mike the
Speaker 1: wine we'll get fran On will sing her happy birthday,
Speaker 1: So send us a pie.
Speaker 6: Stude late she owes me a cherry pie. Oh well,
Speaker 6: it's a different story. Cool, we'll see what happens. Yeah,
Speaker 6: how about this?
Speaker 1: Only twenty five percent of mothers report they're in good
Speaker 1: mental health. Seventy five percent or half nuts according to
Speaker 1: this study. Well, I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you very much, sake, Yes, sir, let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. If a line becomes available, which it
Speaker 1: never does. I've win three seven four nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: Next up is Larry Householder Matt borges at All to
Speaker 1: be freed by the Trumpster. Now that would be something.
Speaker 1: He got twenty years, and he's already been locked up
Speaker 1: like two or three years. That's not enough for a
Speaker 1: sixty year old man. Let's punish him with another eighteen years.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I hear you, all right,
Speaker 1: let's get going. I want to I want to be
Speaker 1: an icon. I want to be an icon.
Speaker 6: iHeartMedia needs to call me up, called diddy up and
Speaker 6: get the award and get the diny you're not using
Speaker 6: You're not gonna use it anymore.
Speaker 1: I mean, you're an award. I'm an ike, gonna put
Speaker 1: it up to sell. And should I accept the offer
Speaker 1: to do the chicken dance at October Fest? Who offered it?
Speaker 1: The mayor? Brendan call who wants power? Really? He wants
Speaker 1: power back to the city hall. So let me think
Speaker 1: about it. I'm not much of a dam I can do.
Speaker 10: I tell you what you you talk about, you you
Speaker 10: better practice because if you mess that up, they'll run
Speaker 10: you out of town and run me out of town anyway,
Speaker 10: Like gun smoke, I'm not really sure I'm popular down there.
Speaker 10: I'm not sure. I'm not sure right, I want to
Speaker 10: check that. Check that out, Yeah, check that before I perceive.
Speaker 10: Go down there next, go down there this Saturday and
Speaker 10: kind of just walk around, get the around and get
Speaker 10: the lens of like.
Speaker 1: What they think about felt cunning at it's not good.
Speaker 1: Hi seg thank you sir, the little you do. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with me time on seven hundred WW.
Speaker 5: You're the unbelievable place a boy, my DNA crew, the
Speaker 5: moments that will last with you forever.
Speaker 1: We're headed to Super Bowl fifteen.
Speaker 2: Carson Palmer's down.
Speaker 5: In the Elatia.
Speaker 3: Can you believe it?
Speaker 5: Can you believe that sports is a lot more than
Speaker 5: scores and stats. It's that certain something in the heart
Speaker 5: of every fate. Join me Lance McAllister as we cover
Speaker 5: them all on Sports Talk tonight at six by seven
Speaker 5: hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: City, Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Let's continue. Whenever scop or hesitated, we simply continue. And
Speaker 1: before I get onto what's happening now at two o
Speaker 1: nine pm on Thursday afternoon in the Hamley County grand Jury,
Speaker 1: which is its extremely important because the grand jury is
Speaker 1: now considering whether or not to indict Cincinnati police officers,
Speaker 1: believe it or not, and what happened involving Ryan Hinton
Speaker 1: about a month ago. But we'll talk about that in
Speaker 1: a half a second or so. So I got a
Speaker 1: text here from a listener, and I love my listeners,
Speaker 1: all two million of them, and it says, Willie follow
Speaker 1: the law or don't follow the law. Don't understand your stance.
Speaker 1: If the laws on the books are wrong, change them. Otherwise,
Speaker 1: how about we follow the law. First name is Larry.
Speaker 1: Of course I will not give out his last name.
Speaker 1: This is in reference to my comments about PG Sittenfeld
Speaker 1: and Larry Householder and Matt Borges and Martha Stewart and
Speaker 1: many others who commit so called white collar offenses paperwork crimes.
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about p Diddy. I'm not talking about
Speaker 1: murderers and rapists and drug dealers. I'm talking about those
Speaker 1: who violate white collar law and take money in office
Speaker 1: or otherwise to enrich their own banking account. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: not making myself as clear as I should. I do
Speaker 1: not believe those laws involving white collar criminals should be
Speaker 1: aborted or changed or whatever. A course there should be.
Speaker 1: There's a line between ethical and criminal. In PG Sentinfel's case,
Speaker 1: a US Circuit Court of Appeal's opinion two to one
Speaker 1: urged the U s. Supreme Court to take up the
Speaker 1: case because it was unclear whether PG Sittenfeld had committed
Speaker 1: any crimes at all. And it's a matter of Okay,
Speaker 1: it's a close call. In Larry Householder's case, the former
Speaker 1: Speaker of the House, he took I think like sixty
Speaker 1: million dollars and parceled it out among other Republicans, in
Speaker 1: some Democrats, in order to have a bailout bill for
Speaker 1: the nuclear power plant, First Energy, etc. I'm not saying
Speaker 1: these laws should not be enforced. Hell they should be enforced.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not making myself clear enough. There's a disproportionate
Speaker 1: effect between twenty years in jail, which, in Larry Household's
Speaker 1: Householder's case, his life imprisonment compared to the crimes that
Speaker 1: were committed. In my view, pg's Sittenfeld should have gone
Speaker 1: to trial. I don't know if he should have been convicted.
Speaker 1: I said no at the time, but I didn't sit
Speaker 1: in trial for six weeks, and I know the media
Speaker 1: accounts of what happened in trial are often different than reality.
Speaker 1: Because the media account says a snippet of what occurred,
Speaker 1: but the jury sat there from south southern Ohio and
Speaker 1: convicted him. Okay, Now, if I'm the judge in pg's
Speaker 1: Sittenfeld's case, his life has been ruined. He's financially destroyed,
Speaker 1: he's got two little kids, he's got a wife who's
Speaker 1: a physician, a doctor and children's hospital, and he's kind
Speaker 1: of a big mouth and a blowhart. Hell, he's a Democrat.
Speaker 1: Putting him in prison he was sent to prison for
Speaker 1: sixteen months, which means he would have done more than
Speaker 1: fourteen months in federal prison, is not making you or
Speaker 1: me any safer. That's my comment. That disproportionality between the
Speaker 1: offense committed and the penalty inflicted upon a defendant. I
Speaker 1: want them to be equal. The guy who murdered Benjamin Addison,
Speaker 1: the UC student, only got nine years in jail for murder,
Speaker 1: felony murder, hijacking a car and killing someone. Hel Larry
Speaker 1: Householder got twenty years in jail for white collar crimes.
Speaker 1: Would one year been enough and destroyed him? Is two
Speaker 1: years enough? Maybe three years is not enough? And PG.
Speaker 1: Sittenfeldt's case, his life is destroyed. He is financially lost
Speaker 1: millions of dollars, and he may run for public office again.
Speaker 1: He's got the right to do so or not. But
Speaker 1: would three months in jail have got the job done?
Speaker 1: Or two months or one month? Absolutely, I'm not saying
Speaker 1: to change the law. I'm saying disproportionate sentencing for white
Speaker 1: collar criminals is wrong, and it's way disproportionate to what
Speaker 1: should occur. Secondly, before I get on to the to
Speaker 1: the Ryan Hinton matter, and right now as we speak,
Speaker 1: if something's happening in the grand jury, I need to
Speaker 1: tell you about hemlecount of grand jury. Secondly, whether it's
Speaker 1: Pete Rose or Martha Stuart or Larry Householder, etc. These
Speaker 1: individuals are dealt more harshly than those who commit rape,
Speaker 1: robbery and murder quite often, and they shouldn't be. The
Speaker 1: sentencing judge for Larry Householder is a Harvard graduate, a
Speaker 1: liberal named Judge Timothy Black, who's extremely hard on individuals
Speaker 1: on white collar cases, especially if they're Republicans. Matt Borch
Speaker 1: is an aide an assistant, got five years in prison
Speaker 1: that is grossly disproportionate to what should have taken place. Yes,
Speaker 1: and in Donald Trump's case. The trial judge in his
Speaker 1: case in Washington, d C. Was a woman named federal
Speaker 1: Judge Tanya Chunkin, a liberal left winger who wanted Trump
Speaker 1: locked up. Raise your hand. Here's the question. If Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: say three years ago in twenty twenty two, would have
Speaker 1: gone to trial in front of a Washington, d C
Speaker 1: all democratic jury, what do you being convicted? Raise your hand. Yes,
Speaker 1: you're correct. He would have been convicted and the sentence
Speaker 1: and guidelines would have been eight to ten years in prison.
Speaker 1: So if the Biden and competent Department of Justice had
Speaker 1: gone after Trump earlier than they did, there's no question
Speaker 1: that Donald would have been convicted of numerous federal offenses.
Speaker 1: The course of American history would have been completely different
Speaker 1: because he would have been sitting in federal court with
Speaker 1: a felony conviction trying to get it reversed on appeal.
Speaker 1: Give me a man, and I will find a crime.
Speaker 1: So Trump has gone through the crucible of having his
Speaker 1: private residence ransacked by the FBI, facing ninety six counts
Speaker 1: of felonies out of New York, Atlanta, and Washington, all
Speaker 1: in front of democratic prosecutors with democratic juries, and he
Speaker 1: was convicted in New York City in front of a
Speaker 1: democratic jury on a paperwork mistake involving a porn star.
Speaker 1: For God's sakes, it was made up. It was conjured
Speaker 1: to keep him out of office. And so thank god
Speaker 1: the Biden administration was incompetent and didn't start to bring
Speaker 1: criminal charges against Donald Trump in Washington, d C. Before
Speaker 1: it was too late, and it got to be too late,
Speaker 1: and you saw the bs and all this, and that's
Speaker 1: how you responded.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Secondly, I've had a couple individuals get a hold of
Speaker 1: me telling me that today and may bleed into to tomorrow.
Speaker 1: The Hamlet County Grand Jury is considering whether or not
Speaker 1: to indict to criminally charged with the police officers who
Speaker 1: shot and killed Ryan Hinton. Now it's up to the
Speaker 1: prosecutor's office whether to present the case to grand jury
Speaker 1: or not. You may know that there's been two or
Speaker 1: three other police shootings in Amlina County since COUNNYE. Pillage
Speaker 1: took office January first, in which she did not present
Speaker 1: the case to the grand jury, which is perfectly fine.
Speaker 1: She came on with me, thinks she's been on with
Speaker 1: me once or twice, saying that she did not present
Speaker 1: the case in that particular case it was shooting on
Speaker 1: I two seventy five might have been I seventy five
Speaker 1: in Sharonville, because she said, it's my duty to present
Speaker 1: a case only when I'm seeking to get an indictment.
Speaker 1: That is, I have to firmly believe if I present
Speaker 1: the case to the grand jury that they should indict. Now,
Speaker 1: that might be a problem, as Alex Egan knows. There's
Speaker 1: nine members of the grand jury, and it's a rather
Speaker 1: informal proceeding. It's in an office there, and the prosecutor's
Speaker 1: office brings in only prosecutor witnesses, prosecutor recommends or not
Speaker 1: recommends an indictment in the grand jury by at least
Speaker 1: a vote of seven of the nine. It can take
Speaker 1: seven of nine to indict someone. The fact she's presenting
Speaker 1: it to the grand jury this afternoon in Hamley County
Speaker 1: indicates to me that the next day or two, or
Speaker 1: maybe on Monday is going to be rather rough. Either
Speaker 1: this officer will not be criminally charged with murdering Ryan Hinton,
Speaker 1: the cop who fired the gun, is hint an exited
Speaker 1: between the dumpsters, and if he's indicted on murder I
Speaker 1: think policing in Cincinnati is going to take a serious
Speaker 1: downward turn. On the other hand, if he's not indicted,
Speaker 1: I'm led to believe by some that there's going to
Speaker 1: be a potential rioting in our city when she announces
Speaker 1: there will not be an indictment. Some prosecutors present these cases.
Speaker 2: Some do not.
Speaker 1: I had on Rob Sanders. You might know on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: ask him again and Rob Sanders on any crime, will
Speaker 1: not present a case to the grand jury unless he
Speaker 1: wants an indictment because he can legally say that. He
Speaker 1: can say, look, I have a duty. It's a prosecutor's
Speaker 1: duty only to present cases if you believe there's probable
Speaker 1: cause to accept the idea that an indictment should be issued.
Speaker 1: And this case is being presented to him a kind
Speaker 1: of grand jury now in Butler County, Mike Moser, a
Speaker 1: good friend of Richard K. Jones, prosecutor in Butler County,
Speaker 1: always presents police shooting cases to the grand jury in
Speaker 1: Butler County. But this is what he does. He tells
Speaker 1: the grand jury, and there's a record kept, there's a
Speaker 1: court reporter, but it's informal. It's not open to the public.
Speaker 1: He tells the grand jury, I do not believe that
Speaker 1: this officer did anything wrong, but I'm gonna let you
Speaker 1: hear a couple of witnesses and see if you agree
Speaker 1: with me. And every time he's done that, guess what,
Speaker 1: the grand jury has not returned an indictment again as
Speaker 1: a police officer. But he does present every case to
Speaker 1: the grand jury, then holds a brief news conferences that
Speaker 1: I presented the case, they decided not to indict. What
Speaker 1: is not told is that he often recommends there'll be
Speaker 1: no indictment. In Warren County prosecutor there is a nice
Speaker 1: young man does not present cases to the Warren County
Speaker 1: grand jury on a police shooting unless he believes the
Speaker 1: case should be indicted. Same thing in Claremont County. Prosecutor
Speaker 1: in Claremont County has a position that says, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to waste my time presenting a case to a
Speaker 1: grand jury when I don't want an indictment, because I'm
Speaker 1: the one that's got a prosecutor, and if I don't
Speaker 1: think it should be prosecuted, I'm not going to present it.
Speaker 1: So I talked to some police officials, old and young,
Speaker 1: and they tell me that they think that the new
Speaker 1: prosecutor County Pillage is simply going through the motions, so
Speaker 1: the grand jury in Hamlety County can provide cover when
Speaker 1: there's no charges filed against the cop who shot and
Speaker 1: killed Ryan Hinton. If, on the other hand, she says
Speaker 1: to the grand jury, look, this is a close case.
Speaker 1: I will present the witnesses, who are largely the police themselves.
Speaker 1: This was not conducted in public. Well, who are the witnesses?
Speaker 1: It's a videotape, and the cop doing the shooting is
Speaker 1: not going to testify, but the other cops two or
Speaker 1: three will testify along with Of course, the coroner's report
Speaker 1: indicates what the hell is going to happen, and if
Speaker 1: and if, based upon that, the grand jury indicts. We
Speaker 1: got a problem. A friend of mine just sent me
Speaker 1: the following. A prosecutor should only seek an indictment if
Speaker 1: they believe that there's a likelihood of successive trial, which
Speaker 1: is different than probable cause. So in this case, does
Speaker 1: Connie Pillage believe there's a likelihood of success at trial
Speaker 1: by indicting a Cincinnati police officer for shooting Ryan Hinton.
Speaker 1: You may also recall about two weeks after the event.
Speaker 1: I had Connie Pillach on the air for some other matter.
Speaker 1: I think it was a stadium issue, but I brought
Speaker 1: up at the end and I'll play it for you
Speaker 1: if we can that. I asked her, are you going
Speaker 1: to seek an indictment against the police officer who killed
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton? And she said on the air, Connie Pillage,
Speaker 1: that I've seen no evidence to date to indicate the
Speaker 1: police committed a crime. Bingo. Now, the only evidence she
Speaker 1: had at that point was the video of what happened.
Speaker 1: She did not have the coroner's findings, and the coroner
Speaker 1: said he was not shot in the back. He was
Speaker 1: shot under the left arm pit and the bullet exited
Speaker 1: out the front. So if that's the case, then I
Speaker 1: would anticipate that there'll be a no bill, which means
Speaker 1: a no indictment. The fact she's presenting the case at
Speaker 1: all to the grand jury, a lot of police and
Speaker 1: others have concerned about that because it kind of looks
Speaker 1: as if, may I say, it appears that she's kind
Speaker 1: of breaking with the idea that a prosecutor should only
Speaker 1: seek an indictment if they believe there's a likelihood of
Speaker 1: success and trial of convicting the cop of murdering Ryan Hinton.
Speaker 1: So either way, this is why to me, it's not
Speaker 1: a close call. It's not even close. Did Ryan Hinton
Speaker 1: steal a car yes? Did he flee from the scene
Speaker 1: as the cops arrive, yes. Did he pick up the
Speaker 1: gun from the car itself that was stolen from Edgewood Wood,
Speaker 1: Kentucky and run yes? Did he take three or four
Speaker 1: steps with the nine millimeter in his hand and tripped
Speaker 1: and fell and the gun left his possession temporarily causing
Speaker 1: the other police president to say gun, gun, gun, Yes,
Speaker 1: and then he picked it up. He ran between the dumpsters,
Speaker 1: which would have provided cover, and he ran parallel to
Speaker 1: the officer on the left side of the dumpster who
Speaker 1: shot him. I think two struck his body, four or
Speaker 1: five shots fired. But the fact she's presenting it at
Speaker 1: all indicates by procedure that she believes she can get
Speaker 1: an indictment and conviction of a police officer at trial.
Speaker 1: And if it was Joe Eaters and Melissa Powers or
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, they would all say, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: present a case because I don't believe I can get
Speaker 1: a conviction in this case. I'm not going to present it,
Speaker 1: but maybe she's doing it for political purposes to get
Speaker 1: cover from the Amn County grand Jury. If she says
Speaker 1: to the grand jury, look, I do not believe there
Speaker 1: should be an indictment here, but I want to present
Speaker 1: it to you anyway, which not the way things ought
Speaker 1: to be. But then they say, okay, you know, no indictment.
Speaker 1: She can hold a news conference either Friday or Monday
Speaker 1: or Tuesday and say you know what, there's no U,
Speaker 1: there's no UH indictment here. The grand jury, the citizens
Speaker 1: of Hamley County decide to not do indict It takes
Speaker 1: seven of the nine to vote a true bill. So
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens. But the next few days could
Speaker 1: be very interesting. I know the police have a contingency
Speaker 1: plan that would stage police officer officers away from the
Speaker 1: city Corps in case there is a in case there
Speaker 1: is a non indictment to UH, because there's some feeling
Speaker 1: that might be a terrible reaction. So let's see what happens.
Speaker 1: I hope she's presenting it because she once cover of
Speaker 1: the grand jury. I hope that's the case. Two twenty
Speaker 1: six Homi Year Reds News Radio seven hundred Wow Some.
Speaker 7: Scientists believe early man began speaking between fifty thousand and
Speaker 7: two million years ago.
Speaker 1: Teach each other how to make stone duels? Oh, sub
Speaker 1: jug what wrong? Stupid rock? Scoop driver not work?
Speaker 2: You have slotted rock.
Speaker 1: You need phillips rock.
Speaker 2: Oh, it'd come in mistake.
Speaker 7: And thanks to our paleolithic predecessors, we have the Eddie
Speaker 7: and Rocky Show. They want to hear what you have
Speaker 7: to say Eddie and Rocky this afternoon at three on
Speaker 7: seven hundred double well, w get the podcast of their
Speaker 7: show on the iHeartRadio app. Get rid of that musty,
Speaker 7: dusty smell in your home.
Speaker 1: Now with the experts.
Speaker 11: We looked at our faces were one inch aparts.
Speaker 3: Funny.
Speaker 11: We looked into each other's eyes, in each other's souls,
Speaker 11: as we promised we would.
Speaker 3: Bill nearly wept.
Speaker 11: The man was downright deferential.
Speaker 3: He was like a puppy before me.
Speaker 9: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: My rock What about PG? Sittenfeld's back?
Speaker 4: He's back?
Speaker 1: So what is the political player for Trump? Break it down?
Speaker 1: I have my thoughts, Well, you're letting these Republicans go,
Speaker 1: and let's get some rappers and PG sitting veiled. Let's
Speaker 1: get him in the mix and can't say it's political
Speaker 1: at all. Political now PG is gonna be a Trumpster
Speaker 1: PG business now loves see that is not gonna happen.
Speaker 1: He will get credit for this.
Speaker 6: He's not gonna. PG is not gonna stump for JD.
Speaker 6: Vancon in two years. He's not gonna grovel or how
Speaker 6: great how much he loves Trump.
Speaker 1: He's not gonna. You know, he'll be So there's a
Speaker 1: tit for tat going on here. You can't say tit
Speaker 1: on the radio, not after ten especially he got the
Speaker 1: Icon Award from my Heart Media. Have you gotten an
Speaker 1: icon award?
Speaker 6: Well, we're just talking about some of the I mean
Speaker 6: there's and there's this, But but is there anything that's
Speaker 6: he can be indicted for just because it's gross.
Speaker 1: Yes, he'll get a part. I don't know if he'll
Speaker 1: get it. I don't know part him. Well, that won't
Speaker 1: happen yet. But well, we'll see what happens, won't we
Speaker 1: That's justice, Joe, Joe.
Speaker 6: You mentioned Chris Seelbach and I thought to myself, remember
Speaker 6: the good old days when we knew all the names
Speaker 6: of the.
Speaker 1: City council members. I have no idea now, Cecil Tulberson.
Speaker 6: Simpson named five city council members right Nowtie Johnson, deeth Ward,
Speaker 6: Richard Tod and Michelle something lemon Kearney's right there, the
Speaker 6: good old days of next of these guys being characters.
Speaker 6: It's it's over, exists, doesn't exist now speaking of politics,
Speaker 6: were unbeak speaking.
Speaker 1: Of politics here.
Speaker 6: When I was on the board at Green Township, I
Speaker 6: served alongside a great guy, Dave Lennenburgh. He served like
Speaker 6: four years. He was sixteen eighteen years on the board.
Speaker 6: We just announced yesterday. He is stepping down. What he
Speaker 6: has a great job at the Art Museum. He's got
Speaker 6: young kids. He is stepping down, and rumors are whirling.
Speaker 6: You can't say coming back. Rumors are swirling that I
Speaker 6: rejoined the great Tony Rosiello and Triffing Dallas and we
Speaker 6: rule Green Township for a thousand minutes. He says, he
Speaker 6: likes I can be taken care of with a simple
Speaker 6: mailbox or like a Democrat voting d.
Speaker 1: Cradle of civilization. Go to then. I'm just saying to
Speaker 1: go to the live at the Dent Schoolhouse. It's empty.
Speaker 1: It is empty except by one month a year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's true.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: How about the death Dent drive in theater. Penny used
Speaker 1: to love it when I go there and order some
Speaker 1: buttered popcorn with a hot dog. I'll tell you later. Now,
Speaker 1: what do you say about Peachey?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Okay? Did he whatever you say?
Speaker 6: Did he did he get the he did? And how
Speaker 6: about Jennifer Lopez? Like, well, wasn't she stumbling for Kamala Harris?
Speaker 6: She tells us how bad Trump is, nothing about how
Speaker 6: bad did he is? Donald Trump is bad, bad guy.
Speaker 6: But Pete Diddy he's my my boyfriend for like ten years.
Speaker 1: I just give one snippet of p Diddy because I
Speaker 1: watched a little bit of Cassie who was brutalized by
Speaker 1: P Diddy's mother. Wouldn't turn him in because P Diddy
Speaker 1: bought the mother a house and a car and got
Speaker 1: her off. But there were other incidents that Alex Egan,
Speaker 1: my producer, cares about a lot. He's following with the one.
Speaker 6: I I mean, there's a couple I read that I
Speaker 6: can't say on air they're that bad. But the one
Speaker 6: was his assistant like a piece of jewelry or a
Speaker 6: bunch of jeery, a watch somewhat missing.
Speaker 1: So he did he lose his mind.
Speaker 6: He takes the assistant up to the top floor of
Speaker 6: a vacant, you know, office building and like and like interrogate.
Speaker 6: There's like a nothing but like a desk and a
Speaker 6: light there, and like interrogates, You're like, this is like
Speaker 6: five times, Sam, We're gonna throw you off at the
Speaker 6: top of this building here if you don't. She don't
Speaker 6: admit the fact that you that you stole it, and
Speaker 6: she's crying, and you know, did she come.
Speaker 1: Did she finally belly up to the bar and say
Speaker 1: I stole it?
Speaker 3: She did not?
Speaker 1: Because she did she when her she did not deal it.
Speaker 1: The facts don't matter, no, no, thank you all. And
Speaker 1: by the way, if you had sug Knight in prison
Speaker 1: with P Diddy and R Kelly, that's one hell of
Speaker 1: a concert right there. Would you agree? Yeah, don't get
Speaker 1: caught in that cell. I would not get don't get
Speaker 1: caught in that cell with him because of P Diddy.
Speaker 1: P Diddy does some freaky stuff to say the least
Speaker 1: seg your reaction. You're a P Diddy fan. Yeah, he's
Speaker 1: an icon, you know that.
Speaker 10: Uh uh huh, yeah, I just ask him? Will he
Speaker 10: the stood reporters approach service. Every local tame Star Heating
Speaker 10: and air conditioning dealers Tamestar Quality.
Speaker 1: You can field a beautiful Milford. The home of one
Speaker 1: main gallery.
Speaker 10: Right down the street is Baker Heating in five one, three, eight, three,
Speaker 10: one fifty one, twenty four spots.
Speaker 1: Roxy.
Speaker 10: Let's see after taking two or three in Kansas City,
Speaker 10: those Red Lakes have the day off to day where
Speaker 10: they've moved on to Chicago.
Speaker 1: There's simon Kansas City. I get pretty little girls that
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get me one. Who's saying that walking to
Speaker 1: New Orleans? Fats Domino? Did he Kansas City song in there?
Speaker 1: Wilbert Harrison, Well.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's Donald. Yeah, that's the Kansas City song. I
Speaker 6: think you're wrong your seg man. And I'm walking to
Speaker 6: New Orleans, but I'm doing something else in Kansas City.
Speaker 10: Let's see the beautiful Wrigley Field tomorrow. The Reds have
Speaker 10: made a transaction. Who's hurt nobody? They have sent a reliever,
Speaker 10: Luis May back to Triple A losvill Last three appearances
Speaker 10: for Young May three innings, three hits, two walks, two homers,
Speaker 10: four runs.
Speaker 1: He led to Lee May.
Speaker 10: No the same guy, no different guy and about that's
Speaker 10: pretty good numbers for the Reds bullpen.
Speaker 1: Where's he going? May Wong Lou was the need some
Speaker 1: making hits sake, we need some hitters, well, Hadsome Hits City.
Speaker 1: Not bad.
Speaker 10: Not last night average? What six runs of six runs
Speaker 10: four or five games? Unbelieve it happens.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable.
Speaker 10: Thank you, Thank you, Chuck. Chuck Mayshaw called him from heaven.
Speaker 10: I like, Chuck, I see Cincinnati. Will he not playing well?
Speaker 1: Last night? They were up two nil and three to
Speaker 1: two in the final minutes. About Luca and Luke.
Speaker 10: Lucco Acosta comes back with FC Dallas to tie in
Speaker 10: to three three and the fans are booing him.
Speaker 1: Last night the Lakers Lucas. So he came back home
Speaker 1: here to Cincinnati and he tied up the game. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean he was, he was there, but every time
Speaker 1: he kicked the ball around they booed him. Of course,
Speaker 1: the guy only helped. He was an m v P here.
Speaker 10: He got the he got the the shield, and he
Speaker 10: and he took FC Cincinnati to where it is today.
Speaker 10: One one of the main players. Almost got to the
Speaker 10: promised Land. Yeah, Cincinnati Sports, that's all we do. Almost
Speaker 10: get to the promise never got there. You don't get there. Remember,
Speaker 10: don't cry because it's over. Smile because it happened.
Speaker 1: At some point. That foolishness has got a most foolish
Speaker 1: thing you've ever said? What does that means? Say that again?
Speaker 1: Can you say it again? Slowly? Memorial Tournament is underway
Speaker 1: with Ted McKay. What about Tiger? He's at home watching
Speaker 1: it on TV?
Speaker 6: Ben Vanessa Trump, Eric Trump, good choice, my friend White
Speaker 6: good not as good as Belichick.
Speaker 1: Jordan Hudson, what's the latest on her? Can see? What
Speaker 1: are you asking us for? You're the You're the one
Speaker 1: that's upsessed, doctor Pablo. What Jordan is bigger in North Carolina?
Speaker 1: Michael or Hudson?
Speaker 6: Jordan no comment at this particular time. Jordan Hudson. She's
Speaker 6: a topic of discussion. To be any coaching this year
Speaker 6: by Bill Belli. Yes, there will be, Bet says it will.
Speaker 6: Yeh says he will. Summer camp's got to be in them. Yeah,
Speaker 6: like what July Jly six weeks.
Speaker 1: Then we're going to find out for sure she can
Speaker 1: put on a cheerleader outfit that turns me out. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Jim Jim Scott forgot so memorial, will he Ben Gordon.
Speaker 1: Ben Gordon is the clubhouse leader at seven under after
Speaker 1: a sixty five today seven birdies including sixteen seventeen and
Speaker 1: eighteen with one eagle. So Griffin is saying, Griffin bird
Speaker 1: sixteen seventeen. That's impossible. No, he did it. Yeah more.
Speaker 10: Colin Morricle was a shot back. Shane Lowry and Tommy
Speaker 10: Fleetwood are three under. Shoffley's an even and Scottie Scheffler
Speaker 10: even through three. Now, if the cop is not indicted,
Speaker 10: will there be an uprising?
Speaker 1: Yes? If the cop is indicted, will there be enough?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 6: Either way there's chaos and it's going home for like
Speaker 6: a lot of rain and like cold temperatures, and he's
Speaker 6: happened tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Yes, I don't think yes or no. Will the cop
Speaker 1: be indicted for killing Ry? I don't think he.
Speaker 6: Should, but you know you get nervous about these things.
Speaker 6: Absolutely he shouldn't. Really, we went out to green Townshipper Harrison.
Speaker 6: Won't you take that spot? The vacancy on the green
Speaker 6: Township Board of Trustees? I have to live there, Yes,
Speaker 6: I'm not moving there.
Speaker 8: Well, the last time I asked you that question, you
Speaker 8: said no, And in a loud and clear voice.
Speaker 1: I heard Tom Weedman was thinking about Tom to the
Speaker 1: West Side. Really yeah, Tom bro.
Speaker 6: Joining the board turned us back upon the good people
Speaker 6: of Sycamore. He's taking he's taking the Kenwood Town Center
Speaker 6: with him.
Speaker 1: We are there, but we already said he can't have
Speaker 1: you can't have Ron's Roos. Ron's Rus is moving to Kenwood.
Speaker 1: He think that's part of the deal, carry out location.
Speaker 1: We get Tom, but he then leaves. That's the deal
Speaker 1: Rons Rus alone, the deal that we negotiation. Augus said,
Speaker 1: I can't refuse the offer. Well, we'll see what happens,
Speaker 1: won't we Thank you?
Speaker 2: Joe.
Speaker 6: Everybody's calling him today, not calling you. He's upset nine
Speaker 6: years ago yesterday your appearance on the Eddie and Rocky
Speaker 6: Show yesterday?
Speaker 1: Did I show you the poster that's going up throughout
Speaker 1: the tri State using my picture? I might add in
Speaker 1: a disrespectful fashion. Can you see Can you see these
Speaker 1: pictures here on the poster?
Speaker 6: You got Harambe, Joe Eaters, Buzzed Eaters, and me the
Speaker 6: band of Brothers of Harambe.
Speaker 1: You put a hit on him. You see my picture
Speaker 1: on the The funny part is I saw that and
Speaker 1: I didn't put the two together. That's me and Joe
Speaker 1: Eaters and buzz of a Rambe. Put one of those out,
Speaker 1: we'll put it in the studio. That's great stuff. Thank you, Sean.
Speaker 1: How's he doing? By the way, he's making at a
Speaker 1: boatload of money. I'll send this to UH Segment and
Speaker 1: you can make it. I'll send it to Alex Egan.
Speaker 1: He can make it like a poster or do something
Speaker 1: with it. There is He's got me, Joe Eaters, Buzz Eaters.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I got a report from a
Speaker 1: zoo official. One of Joe's brothers at the zoo in
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen was present when a Rambe was killed and
Speaker 1: Joe's brother was in charge ofdeo taping incidents at the zoo,
Speaker 1: and he said the videotape conveniently went down disappeared.
Speaker 2: Yes.
Speaker 1: Is he also the person that took the second shot
Speaker 1: from the Grassy Knoll?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: The disaster shooters, I know Joe Dieters ordered two shooters.
Speaker 1: I'm number sixteen of Clovernook. That afternoon, it was a
Speaker 1: REDS game and I heard Joe say, just do it,
Speaker 1: do it?
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 1: He said, Code Red. That's when the thirty odd six
Speaker 1: went through the head of the beloved monkey. And I
Speaker 1: have a picture of a Rambe when he was born.
Speaker 1: It's a darling little monkey turned into a six six
Speaker 1: hundred pounds silver back gorilla. But uh got me Joe
Speaker 1: Buzzedeaters and a Rambey the band of Brothers. Remember you
Speaker 1: like that? That's pretty good. Send it to Alex Egan.
Speaker 1: Let him figure out out.
Speaker 6: He'll blast it out everywhere. Gotta get a poster somewhere.
Speaker 6: A Rombay lives now only in our memories and what
Speaker 6: memories they want. So yesterday was a nine year anniversary.
Speaker 6: Next year will be the ten year anniversary, and you
Speaker 6: know that's going to be better than Montana. We ought
Speaker 6: to do the show out there that day from the cage.
Speaker 6: You think Scotty could sell Gorilla. Tell the zoo we
Speaker 6: want to come out and make fun of him. I'll
Speaker 6: be right there, and we want you to pay us
Speaker 6: to do such things. So you're avoiding the question is
Speaker 6: the question?
Speaker 1: The question is this, if today or tomorrow the cop
Speaker 1: is not indicted, what happens the cop is indicted at
Speaker 1: what happened? Chaos so well? We love chaos there, so cool.
Speaker 2: We don't like that.
Speaker 1: Chaos. That's bad chaos. The cops will be in rebellion.
Speaker 1: You may recall it. It was one point. Why did
Speaker 1: the prosecuteur allow that to go to a grand jury? Now,
Speaker 1: that is a good question. Why would she do such
Speaker 1: a thing? Well, one of two reasons. One she wants
Speaker 1: cover to say there was no indict because the grand
Speaker 1: jurorse decided there was no indictment. Correct.
Speaker 6: That's a very very big risk to take. You've been
Speaker 6: in playing courtrooms. You don't know how those things turn out.
Speaker 1: You get nothing. The law says prosecutors should only seek
Speaker 1: an indictment of a person if he or she believes
Speaker 1: that there's a likely man's life success this cop.
Speaker 6: Yes, that's what I'm saying. If she does she believe
Speaker 6: there's a likelihood of success at trial.
Speaker 1: No comment, that's no comment. Where's well, he's on the
Speaker 1: bench in the Supreme Court sending me stupid posters of
Speaker 1: me and a rhombe together. That's what he's doing. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens. Well, what Joe does say, it's
Speaker 1: pretty good because he will not take responsibility for what
Speaker 1: he did on the golf course. What are you saying
Speaker 1: code red was what's code read? He said, I'll tell
Speaker 1: you later. I'm tired of hearing this name. How you
Speaker 1: would prove it? Well, there we go, Yeah, tell him, Joe,
Speaker 1: tell him what's on the big show today Rock.
Speaker 6: We got Dan Monk right out of the gate w
Speaker 6: c p O Channel nine with some stadium updates, the
Speaker 6: eternal discussion on the bee. They've been talking about it
Speaker 6: since nineteen ninety six, and we just wrote, just roll
Speaker 6: right into the next stadium.
Speaker 1: You were you were at stand next being counseled and
Speaker 1: missing Nutley and I yes, I was.
Speaker 6: I'm sixteen years old at that time. And Eddie's back right,
Speaker 6: he is back. He has speaking in a British accent though,
Speaker 6: Oh so you have to deal with that.
Speaker 1: I don't like the Brits. I'm Irish, you know.
Speaker 6: Been At four pm we have our fitness guest, the
Speaker 6: Great PJ. Street gonna Joine j sitting Feld. P J Street,
Speaker 6: When is pg gonna come on this show? Have certain
Speaker 6: inquiries in at this point he's rebuffed them all.
Speaker 11: I'm in the sex underwear business.
Speaker 1: He's making live forever. He now will live for you.
Speaker 1: Called Chris Sielbach. Remember the good old Man, I knew
Speaker 1: these guys.
Speaker 6: Yeah, now you don't Millennium and seal Box like taking
Speaker 6: care of dogs, do I got that right?
Speaker 2: Like the s p c A.
Speaker 1: Isn't the dogs he took over the s p c A.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. Where you've been, I've not been
Speaker 1: in the dog pound obviously a rock. Thank you for
Speaker 1: your involvement than you and Tom weed Man's moving a
Speaker 1: green township take over from Linnenman segment give me out.
Speaker 6: Of the student Burg, David linnen burghbout linen su that's
Speaker 6: somewhere else.
Speaker 1: It's annointment.
Speaker 10: Go ahead, Willian Utter of Chaos and the Radio on Thursday.
Speaker 10: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 11: Philly, you gotta get off the doll tours and next
Speaker 11: year come with me to the Little Brown jug in Delaware.
Speaker 11: It is it is a is a great day to
Speaker 11: see harness racing at his best.
Speaker 1: Well is he coming back on the show. I've called
Speaker 1: him to no answer.
Speaker 6: I can't get distracted out. You can't get that on
Speaker 6: the top Democrat the show. Oh maybe somebody in between.
Speaker 3: Rock.
Speaker 1: Thank you, good luck for the stadium deal. Appreciate it'll
Speaker 1: be like a ten year deal. I won't deal talking
Speaker 1: about let's keep it going on seven hundred WLW. Yeah,
Speaker 1: thank you so much, your honor class. Does anyone have
Speaker 1: any questions for the judge Logan?
Speaker 11: Do you ever think this guy's guilty?
Speaker 10: I'm hungry.
Speaker 1: Let's wrap this nonsense up.
Speaker 7: Sometimes you'd rather have someone else take on the tough questions.
Speaker 1: That's when you listen to Scott Sloan. Look, I'm about
Speaker 1: the real stuff. You have, the problems and the issues
Speaker 1: that actually affect you. But I also make sure we
Speaker 1: have a little fun along the web.
Speaker 7: Checkout Sloaning tomorrow morning at nine on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: The City Las Vegas
Speaker 5: Events our Legendary I Heard Radio Music Festival, presented by
Speaker 5: Capitol One