Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great American Welcome this Tuesday after
Speaker 1: and in the tries day day after Memorial Day, and
Speaker 1: Red's Baseball takes off about six forty to night in
Speaker 1: Kansas City. They won a game, not against the Chiefs,
Speaker 1: but the Royals. Score I think was seven to four.
Speaker 1: I guess Kansas City scored a couple of safeties. So
Speaker 1: we'll back out of tonight's see what happens. They're one
Speaker 1: game below five hundred, so they're on their march to
Speaker 1: glory and for some the judgment seat of God. But
Speaker 1: Jonan you and on now is the great Rob Sanders
Speaker 1: of Northern Kentucky. And Rob, welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show the day after Memorial Day. We have many
Speaker 1: things to discuss, including my experiences at the Taysts of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati yesterday, which I think was extremely positive. But once
Speaker 1: again a police officer, police officer was almost killed by
Speaker 1: someone stealing cars. But you told me off the air
Speaker 1: that the great Phil Tolliver died yesterday, and he was
Speaker 1: a living legend. We had some cases together. He helped
Speaker 1: me with Willis in Northern Kentucky. There in Covington, he
Speaker 1: got me to do things I didn't think I could do.
Speaker 1: I became a Kentucky colonel with Phil Tolliver and you
Speaker 1: set off. The other force has been disrupted in Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Please explain, well.
Speaker 2: Willy, if anybody that's ever watched Star Wars, you know
Speaker 2: when they talk about that disruption in the force, that
Speaker 2: you feel means that somebody.
Speaker 3: Has passed away.
Speaker 2: With that disruption in the force in the Northern Kentucky
Speaker 2: bar is the passing of Phil Tolliver, who was one
Speaker 2: of the greatest attorneys Northern Kentucky, maybe all of Kentucky
Speaker 2: has ever known, but certainly one of the most well
Speaker 2: known and well liked attorneys in Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 3: He was a character. He was one of a kind.
Speaker 2: They do not make anybody like they make Phil Tolliver.
Speaker 2: Some people might say that's a good thing, but nevertheless,
Speaker 2: he was most certainly one of a kind and beloved
Speaker 2: amongst attorneys all over northern Kentucky.
Speaker 3: And you know, there was an old radio dj.
Speaker 2: He's not employed as a radio DJ anymore, but he
Speaker 2: also used to have a law license, and he used
Speaker 2: to be real fond of suing people. And Bill used
Speaker 2: to brag that he was the only person that had
Speaker 2: been sued by that former attorney more times than I had,
Speaker 2: And so he held that over my head for a
Speaker 2: long time, and we always joked about it and shared
Speaker 2: good times amongst the stress of having frivolous lawsuits filed
Speaker 2: against us. But nevertheless, we're in the process of mourning
Speaker 2: the great Phil Taliver and saying goodbye to him. And
Speaker 2: of course our thoughts and prayers are with his family,
Speaker 2: all of his friends, which there are tons of, all
Speaker 2: of his former workers, all of his former employees. Everybody
Speaker 2: is mourning the passing of the Great Phil Tolliver.
Speaker 1: I can recall in the city of Newport I had
Speaker 1: said some intemperate things about the great people living in Newport.
Speaker 1: I forget what they were, but I know one time
Speaker 1: Tony Bender wanted to see some expression of the First Amendment.
Speaker 1: So we went to a facility in Newport that featured
Speaker 1: a dancer with impressionistic dancing that included setting herself on
Speaker 1: fire and to the tune if I bring you fired,
Speaker 1: Da Dada, and she would put some sort of fluid
Speaker 1: on her body, light herself and run around the stage.
Speaker 1: I said, Tony, this is not too entertaining. Whatever ridiculous,
Speaker 1: stupid things. So I said some intemperate things about Newport,
Speaker 1: and I found myself in the crosshairs of one of
Speaker 1: the one of the one of the pelosis over there.
Speaker 1: And Phil said, the only way for you to get
Speaker 1: out of this, they're going to arrest you if you
Speaker 1: come back to I said, arrest me for what he
Speaker 1: hit me. Go to the city council in Newport and
Speaker 1: apologized to the city council for saying intemperate things about
Speaker 1: the toothless, illiterate hillbillies that lived in Newport and the
Speaker 1: strippers only make money if they set themselves on fire,
Speaker 1: and so he said, you'd better be serious about this.
Speaker 1: When I got there, I said, these guys are serious.
Speaker 1: And they had some Newport cops standing around as if
Speaker 1: they were going to arrest me.
Speaker 4: I said, you got to be kidding me.
Speaker 1: So Phil Tolliver and I and his claim to fame
Speaker 1: in my regard is his father buried my grandfather, who
Speaker 1: was the mayor of Ellesmere slash Erlanger in the nineteen thirties.
Speaker 1: My grandfather died, and Phil Tolliver's family was in the
Speaker 1: funeral business. He buried, he buried people and he buried
Speaker 1: my grandfather, and so Phil Tolliverer. I'm sorry to hear
Speaker 1: that he died yesterday and I wish his family. Well,
Speaker 1: let's get on to a matter I saw somewhere that
Speaker 1: you know, the hinting case continues to reverberate, and that
Speaker 1: is the three individuals who survived after the stealing of
Speaker 1: akia in Edgewood. And of course this relates to the father,
Speaker 1: Rodney Hinton, thirty eight years old, is going to be
Speaker 1: tried for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson. And
Speaker 1: I read with interest that there were charges at least
Speaker 1: filed by you against the Anthony Bullocks, the nineteen year
Speaker 1: old who stole allegedly, I won't say allegedly, he stole
Speaker 1: a kia in northern Kentucky. Now, what's happening with that case,
Speaker 1: because that's an ancillary case. And I would assume that
Speaker 1: the other two Durrell, Austin and or Sincere Grigsby misspelled
Speaker 1: the word sincere. At least the first name is spelled
Speaker 1: cyn ser. Maybe the mother tried to spell Sincere and
Speaker 1: couldn't get it done.
Speaker 4: But what's this. I'll be in trouble for that one too.
Speaker 4: What's the latest with the Anthony Bullocks.
Speaker 2: Well, Willie, we have been working with Edgewood police on
Speaker 2: the stolen vehicle. It was a Kia Tell You Ride
Speaker 2: at twenty twenty one great key to Tell You Ride
Speaker 2: that was stolen out of a driveway of a home
Speaker 2: in Edgewood, Kentucky to Fine City at Edgewood really has
Speaker 2: been just collabbered with stolen vehicles of late. You know
Speaker 2: that that is one of the downsides to being one
Speaker 2: of the most livable cities in all of America is
Speaker 2: when you have really nice homes and really low crime rates. People,
Speaker 2: you know, not just people thieves, know that that's right
Speaker 2: for the pickens when it comes to places to steal
Speaker 2: good cars because people are you know.
Speaker 3: They drive drive nice vehicles.
Speaker 2: They're used to leaving their doors unlocked and their windows
Speaker 2: down and things like that. And Edgewood a few other cities,
Speaker 2: Fort Mitchell and Lakeside Park they've just been inundated in
Speaker 2: the last year or so with people stealing cars. But
Speaker 2: especially these key is because the keys are prone to
Speaker 2: you can steal them using a LASH drive or a
Speaker 2: USB port from a phone charger. Apparently there's videos out
Speaker 2: there on TikTok or Internet or something like that on
Speaker 2: how to do this.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: Apparently the Anthony Bullocks was one of these folks that
Speaker 2: must have watched those videos because he was captured on
Speaker 2: security camera taking this car from this driveway and he
Speaker 2: was interviewed by Cincinnati Police in connection I believe to
Speaker 2: that hinting case and admitted to stealing this vehicle out
Speaker 2: of the driveway and edgewoods to the Edgewood Police Detective
Speaker 2: Mike Winkler has obtained a warrant for his arrest.
Speaker 3: We anticipate we'll.
Speaker 2: Be presenting that case to the kent County Grand Jury
Speaker 2: in short order. He's looking at a class sea felony
Speaker 2: because that Kia wasn't cheap.
Speaker 3: It was valued over ten thousand.
Speaker 2: Dollars, which makes it a class sea felony in Kentucky.
Speaker 2: And you know, as I remind your listeners all the time, Willie's,
Speaker 2: we still prosecute criminals on the south side of the river.
Speaker 2: Saw those car thiefs from the north side of the river.
Speaker 2: Got to keep that in mind before they decide to
Speaker 2: come over here and thieve their latest vehicle. They can
Speaker 2: do all the even they want on the north side
Speaker 2: and see how that turns out, and on the south
Speaker 2: side of the river, that'll lands you in prison.
Speaker 4: Do you have some sense as well?
Speaker 1: The nine millimeter gun that was in the hands of
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton when he was shot by a Cincinnati police officer.
Speaker 1: Was that gun in the Kia? Was that the gun
Speaker 1: owned by the owner of the Kia in Edgewood?
Speaker 3: Well, not this key, Willie.
Speaker 2: They're you know, the gun thefts and car thefts kind
Speaker 2: of go hand in hand because that's you know, the
Speaker 2: these thieves come along from car to car and they're
Speaker 2: just pulling on the door handles to see what opens.
Speaker 2: And when people either intentionally or accidentally leave their keyfobs
Speaker 2: in the vehicle, of course the doors pop right open.
Speaker 2: If you're like me and you happen to have a
Speaker 2: gun in about every vehicle that you own, that's a bad.
Speaker 3: Mistake to make.
Speaker 2: That if you're going to keep a gun in a car,
Speaker 2: you most definitely need to keep that car locked. I
Speaker 2: would recommend even keeping it locked while it's in your
Speaker 2: own garage, because it's somebody that's had my garage broken
Speaker 2: into and had a gun stolen out of my pickup
Speaker 2: truck in my in my own garage. You know, just
Speaker 2: locking your garage isn't always enough if those thieves break in.
Speaker 2: And that's where almost all of the stolen guns that
Speaker 2: are in the hands of drug dealers and thieves and
Speaker 2: other hoodlums and felons running around on the streets that
Speaker 2: are using these guns and crimes, almost all of them
Speaker 2: had been stolen out of somebody's car somewhere. That said,
Speaker 2: we don't have any indication that this vehicle that was
Speaker 2: stolen contained a gun. The stolen gun was not part
Speaker 2: of the charges. However, all over northern Kentucky we probably
Speaker 2: take a stolen gun report, if not every day, every
Speaker 2: week where somebody has come along, tried car doors and
Speaker 2: found the car unlocked in a gun inside.
Speaker 1: What about when I talked to coppers, they give conflicting advice.
Speaker 1: Should you lock your car or not, assuming nothing of
Speaker 1: value is in your car, assuming you don't have a gun.
Speaker 1: There a wall at cash because these guys having car
Speaker 1: break ins is a pain in the neck. When I
Speaker 1: was at to Taste, I was there yesterday, I walked
Speaker 1: from courts straight down to find there was several instances
Speaker 1: I saw a glass enter around the curb with a
Speaker 1: brick nearby. Cops tell me it is ubiquitous. It is
Speaker 1: happening all the time. And if you don't have anything
Speaker 1: of value in the car, why not leave it unlocked
Speaker 1: so the thief can get in the car, find out
Speaker 1: there's nothing there, and get out without the hassles of
Speaker 1: dealing with the car breaking.
Speaker 2: Well, it's kind of you know, fifty one half turned,
Speaker 2: I should say six to one half dozen the other there,
Speaker 2: Willy says, a fifty to fifty decision. In my experience,
Speaker 2: a lot of the car thieves in the cases that
Speaker 2: I see coming across my desk, and a lot of
Speaker 2: the car thieves has come along trying the door handle,
Speaker 2: and if the door doesn't open, they don't get in
Speaker 2: the car. Now, that's not to say that nobody breaks
Speaker 2: through the car windows. Certainly, smashing grabs happen, but that's
Speaker 2: usually when the thieves can see something of value inside
Speaker 2: the car, so they know if they break that window,
Speaker 2: they can grab whatever it is of value and they
Speaker 2: can take off, run the and be gone long before
Speaker 2: the cops ever get there. But we rarely see a
Speaker 2: case of people smashing the car just to search through
Speaker 2: it in hopes of finding something of value, because in
Speaker 2: order to do that they have to stick around. There's
Speaker 2: a better chance the police get there before they find
Speaker 2: anything of value. So my recommendation is lock everything. I'm
Speaker 2: for one, find it rather disconcerting that anybody has been
Speaker 2: through my car at any time without my permission. So
Speaker 2: I would recommend folks lock their car. But especially if
Speaker 2: you're even sometimes potentially keeping a gun in your car,
Speaker 2: it's better to be in the habit of locking the
Speaker 2: car because the last thing you want to do is
Speaker 2: put one of your guns on the street in the
Speaker 2: hands of a criminal.
Speaker 4: Yeah, all right.
Speaker 1: One other issue, At least in hamlin A County, it
Speaker 1: is hard to go to prison. And so if assuming
Speaker 1: the murder was not involved in these three individuals, they're
Speaker 1: not charged with that, the odds of one of these
Speaker 1: three spending a day in jail for a car break
Speaker 1: in is almost non existent. The system just grinds you.
Speaker 1: I've had friends of mine having to go to juvenile
Speaker 1: court six seven, eight, nine times, and they don't take
Speaker 1: it seriously. Are you saying that in Kenton County you
Speaker 1: take it seriously.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, Willie.
Speaker 2: We put car thieves in prison garden here every day
Speaker 2: of the week. Every day that we have courts, somebody's
Speaker 2: going to prison for either stealing a car, stealing something
Speaker 2: from a car, you name it. We convict them, we
Speaker 2: put them in prison. Now, the juvenile system in Kentucky
Speaker 2: is probably almost as broken as it is in Ohio.
Speaker 2: I'm not claiming juveniles are going to prison for this stuff.
Speaker 2: Generally speaking, it's a rotating door in the juvenile court system,
Speaker 2: and we just have to sit back and wait until
Speaker 2: they turn eighteen. And then as soon as they turn eighteen,
Speaker 2: we end up convicting them as adults because nobody taught
Speaker 2: them a lesson as a juvenile. And then, yes, they
Speaker 2: end up going to prison for those stolen cars.
Speaker 1: I'm on Fountain Square yesterday about to one o'clock. I
Speaker 1: run into Brian Hamrick of The Power of Five. Talked
Speaker 1: to a couple of CBD cops. They had an incident
Speaker 1: a few hours earlier when the Taste was shutting down
Speaker 1: on Sunday night, had car break ins up and down
Speaker 1: Vine Straight, multiple break ins, and there was a ring
Speaker 1: camera that had a video of someone dressed a certain
Speaker 1: one and they identified that person as leaving the Taste,
Speaker 1: and they had the same clothing on, and so they
Speaker 1: radioed ahead the Fountain Square saying, hey, someone may be
Speaker 1: coming there, to describe what the person looked like. And
Speaker 1: the officer saw the person. This is like one am
Speaker 1: in the morning on that would have been Monday morning,
Speaker 1: after Sunday night, and he's hey, stop, I want to
Speaker 1: talk to you for a minute. He immediately ran like
Speaker 1: a jack rabbit. And not too many cops I know
Speaker 1: can outrun an eighteen or nineteen year old, but somehow
Speaker 1: this one cop was able to keep up with him,
Speaker 1: and he pulled out his taser. And he pulled out
Speaker 1: his taser because that's what he's instructed to do. He
Speaker 1: did not know that this car thief had a gun.
Speaker 1: The kid stops, pulls the gun out from his waistband
Speaker 1: and walks toward the officer with the gun pointed at him,
Speaker 1: and the officer had the taser out. He discharged the
Speaker 1: taser and thanked God the taser took effect. How from
Speaker 1: your experiences, the distance was about twelve to fifteen feet.
Speaker 4: If you're fifteen feet away from someone, and thank God
Speaker 4: that this punk had on summer clothing, what are the
Speaker 4: odds of that taser taking effect from a fifteen foot
Speaker 4: distance before you're murdered.
Speaker 3: They're not great, Willy.
Speaker 2: It's not certainly nothing that I would trust because tasers. Again,
Speaker 2: and I'm going off the experience of having launched hundreds,
Speaker 2: if not thousands, of police body camera videos, I can't
Speaker 2: count the number of times that I have seen a
Speaker 2: taser either not be effective or be minimally effective in
Speaker 2: neutralizing a threat. And when somebody is not just a
Speaker 2: threat to your safety but a threat to your life,
Speaker 2: I certainly don't want to gamble my life on a taser.
Speaker 2: And I'm certain that that cop is probably breathing a
Speaker 2: sigh of relief. I haven't seen the reports on this, Willie.
Speaker 3: I did hear about it.
Speaker 2: And I thought, well, chances are he had to show
Speaker 2: restraint because there was probably not a safe place for
Speaker 2: him to fire a gun because of whatever was in
Speaker 2: his backdrop, in other words, other people behind him. But
Speaker 2: if it was a situation where he drew his taser
Speaker 2: first and then had a gun drawn on him, well
Speaker 2: that's just a really unlucky situation.
Speaker 3: That cop is lucky to be alive.
Speaker 2: Probably ought to go out and get some lottery tickets
Speaker 2: while he's on a roll. But it's certainly not a
Speaker 2: situation that I want to be in. It sounds like
Speaker 2: it worked out for everybody. The criminal going to jail
Speaker 2: still alive, should have been dead. Nevertheless, this kind of
Speaker 2: craziness that we ask our law enforcement to confront every
Speaker 2: day of the week, twenty four hours a day. They're
Speaker 2: putting their lives on the line, putting themselves in dangerous
Speaker 2: situations to people like you and me don't have to.
Speaker 2: And you just got to thank God when things work
Speaker 2: out for the better, because it could have been really
Speaker 2: bad for either party. It could have been another dead criminal,
Speaker 2: or it could have been another dead cop. And I
Speaker 2: know that they just had another officer line of duty
Speaker 2: death up in Ohio, up near Columbus over the weekend.
Speaker 2: That's just a horrible situation. Thank god it wasn't one
Speaker 2: of our local officers. But you know, prayers to that
Speaker 2: officer's family up in Ohio. That's you know, here on
Speaker 2: a Tuesday that feels like a Monday, but they're mourning
Speaker 2: the death of their beloved law enforcement officer. And it's
Speaker 2: certainly something that we hate to see, and it could
Speaker 2: have very easily had been something that we saw again
Speaker 2: on right in the middle of the tounst Town Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: on Fountain Square of all places.
Speaker 1: And that eighteen year old who was born in Jamaica
Speaker 1: would not have pulled out the weapon unless he intended
Speaker 1: to use it walking toward the cop. And thank god,
Speaker 1: split second I wouldn't note. This morning, at seven thirty
Speaker 1: am in Middletown, Ohio, a person was shot and killed
Speaker 1: by Middletown police after they pointed after he pointed a
Speaker 1: gun at the officers conducting a search warrant. And it
Speaker 1: just it seems like there is more brazen activity pointing
Speaker 1: guns at cops, running away from cops with guns and
Speaker 1: having guns in your possession is a terrible incident. And
Speaker 1: I and the man that was shot in killed was
Speaker 1: considered a suspect and had multiple prior convictions of violence
Speaker 1: and drug arrest.
Speaker 4: But it's said, well we got to run.
Speaker 1: Rob once again, stay safe and once again we know
Speaker 1: the passing of legendary attorney Phil Tolliver and his absence
Speaker 1: will be felt throughout northern Kentucky, in fact all of Ohio.
Speaker 1: And once again, Rob, thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you, my pleasure.
Speaker 2: Willie is great talking to you and God Bliss America.
Speaker 4: Let's keep it going.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news coming up next to the
Speaker 1: home of your Reds playing tonight starting about six forty A.
Speaker 4: News radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Tom Renneman. Rech Baseball kicks off about six
Speaker 1: forty tonight. First bitch about seven forty one, game below
Speaker 1: five hundred. They're in Kansas City, then over the weekend
Speaker 1: in Chicago, then back home. But until then, I think
Speaker 1: my conversation with Rob Sanders is something we all should
Speaker 1: take to heart. When you think you live in a
Speaker 1: great community like Edgewood, Kentucky, safe and sane, not much
Speaker 1: going on, and all of a sudden the criminals that
Speaker 1: come out of Cincinnati say, you know what, those are
Speaker 1: happy hunting grounds for those who want to steal cars
Speaker 1: using some sort of keyfob situation to break into a
Speaker 1: KI or a Hyundai and away you go, hoping at
Speaker 1: a minimum that there's a gun in the car, some
Speaker 1: cash or credit cards or whatever. But it's a largely
Speaker 1: a free event. Not much happens unless you're in Kentucky,
Speaker 1: because in Ohio, literally not much happens. The juveniles doing
Speaker 1: most of these steps are not dealt with harshly whatsoever
Speaker 1: in Hamlety County Juvenile Court because Judge Kerry Bloom, who's
Speaker 1: in charge of Hamny count and Juvenile Court, doesn't want
Speaker 1: to put anybody in jail. I don't know yet, but
Speaker 1: those three individuals who are alive from the incident involving
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton, Jirell Austin and de Anthony Bullocks and Sincere
Speaker 1: Grigsby a likely all have previous criminal records and that
Speaker 1: they were known to the system ahead of time, and
Speaker 1: the system didn't deal with it. When they had a
Speaker 1: chance to deal with it, they ignored it, and so
Speaker 1: metastasizes becomes a regular event. Many of these so called
Speaker 1: car break ins maybe thirty to forty to fifty over
Speaker 1: a month period, and over two or three month period.
Speaker 1: These individuals think it's no big deal. When yours truly
Speaker 1: found himself on Court Street to yesterday walking down to
Speaker 1: the taste of Cincinnati, which by the way, was fabulous,
Speaker 1: It was wonderful. There were some protesters making a fool
Speaker 1: of themselves, but that happens all the time. Many times
Speaker 1: protesters are simply miserable people that won't want to make
Speaker 1: you feel as miserable as they feel, so they yell,
Speaker 1: shout and scream and do stupid things because they're stupid
Speaker 1: people that they have nothing in their life to do productive,
Speaker 1: so they want to bring you down to their level.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it doesn't happen. I saw numerous examples of car
Speaker 1: windows in and around the street, along with bricks nearby,
Speaker 1: and it's so frequent anymore that many do not bother
Speaker 1: to call the police because what can the police do.
Speaker 1: Come take a report, yes, maybe make an insurance claim,
Speaker 1: but each one of those are about one thousand dollars,
Speaker 1: and it's a no harm, no foul kind of an
Speaker 1: offence until something happens. I found myself about one pm
Speaker 1: yesterday in front of the federal building, the Potter Stewart
Speaker 1: Federal Building, right next to the bus station there and
Speaker 1: right next to Fountain Square, and I ran into the
Speaker 1: Great Brian Hamrick of the Power five and we had
Speaker 1: a brief conversation, and then I talked to a couple
Speaker 1: of in uniformed police officers about what happened. Several hours earlier,
Speaker 1: about midnight, there were reports of these car thieves, these
Speaker 1: individuals breaking into cars, and a ring camera had recorded
Speaker 1: one of them wearing distinctive GARB. And so the call
Speaker 1: went out from the Taste as it was over that
Speaker 1: this individual seemingly was sighted walking away from the Taste,
Speaker 1: which was over by P and G and down Fifth Avenue,
Speaker 1: walking toward Fountain Square, and the radio had to a
Speaker 1: Copper two in uniform. This is like one o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning on one am, it would be Monday morning
Speaker 1: that this individual dressed a certain way is coming. We
Speaker 1: think he's involved in the car breakans Urd Brian Combs
Speaker 1: talking about him about ten minutes ago. And so there
Speaker 1: was a brief chase that ensued. And I don't know
Speaker 1: how you keep up with a twenty one or twenty
Speaker 1: two year old wanting to get away. I mean, God
Speaker 1: bless these cops and track them down. But in this case,
Speaker 1: the officer saw him and the first thing he did
Speaker 1: was prepared to pull out his taser. That's a policy
Speaker 1: and procedure, and he said stop, stop, I like to
Speaker 1: talk with He took off and the officer began to
Speaker 1: chase him with a taser in his hand. Unbeknownst to
Speaker 1: this officer, this twenty one year old had a gun,
Speaker 1: a nine milimeter in his waistband. He stops quickly turns
Speaker 1: how long does that take a quarter of a second,
Speaker 1: and pointed the gun at the police officer, who quickly
Speaker 1: discharged his taser. It was a miracle the taser took effect.
Speaker 1: As you know, most of the time, at least half
Speaker 1: the time, it doesn't take effect. You either miss or
Speaker 1: it sticks in clothing. It has to hit the skin
Speaker 1: in the fullest of electricity. Discharged, and this individual then
Speaker 1: dropped his gun. A half a second later, we'd have
Speaker 1: another dead Cincinnati police officer on her hands. Because they
Speaker 1: pull out their tasers because they're told to do so
Speaker 1: and not use guns. And after all, if the officer
Speaker 1: wasn't sure he had a gun anyway, which he didn't,
Speaker 1: how do you pull out your weapon on someone on
Speaker 1: a car break in running away from me. You don't
Speaker 1: do that unless the guy has a gun. I'm referring to,
Speaker 1: of course, Ryan Hinton, in which case all bets are off.
Speaker 1: This officer is fortunate to be alive. And one or
Speaker 1: two cops I spoke to down there in uniform said,
Speaker 1: we're just thankful that it turned out that way. It
Speaker 1: was real close. Brings to mind the murder of Sonny
Speaker 1: Kim and Madisonville. He got a call of a man
Speaker 1: with a gun in the street. He was working an
Speaker 1: extra shift that gets some more money for his family.
Speaker 4: Shows up.
Speaker 1: He sees an older woman with seemingly somebody behind her.
Speaker 1: Of course not we're he's dead, so what we think
Speaker 1: We know what he saw, but he came out with
Speaker 1: a taste instead of coming out with his service weapon.
Speaker 1: The person behind him was his name Humming something like that,
Speaker 1: reached around his mother and shot three or four times
Speaker 1: at Sonny Kim, and one of the bullets went between
Speaker 1: a seam of a vest and murdered Sonny Kim in
Speaker 1: uniform right there. And so sometime this week or next
Speaker 1: our new Hamilety County Prosecutor, County pillag has to decide
Speaker 1: what to do. That is with that police officer. Because
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton was running parallel to him, trying to get
Speaker 1: away with a gun in his hands. His fellow officers
Speaker 1: are yelling gun, gun, gun. How long would it have
Speaker 1: taken Ryan Hinton, much like that criminal in Fountain Square,
Speaker 1: or much like that Hummond's murderer that killed Sonny Kim,
Speaker 1: to go from running away to reaching back and shooting.
Speaker 1: In fact, a friend of mine from Nashville on my
Speaker 1: National show, sent me a video of it. Was an
Speaker 1: identical situation involving Ryan Hinton in which Nashville police recalled
Speaker 1: a man with a gun on a bridge in downtown Nashville.
Speaker 1: They show up and they walk up to the guy
Speaker 1: and say, hey, I want to talk with you. He
Speaker 1: immediately took off like a jack rabbit. He took about
Speaker 1: six or seven steps, and at that point the guy
Speaker 1: running away kind of reached his gun was in his
Speaker 1: right hand. He reached underneath his left armpit and shot
Speaker 1: several shells at the police officer, hitting the cop in
Speaker 1: the leg. The officer returned fire and mortally wounding the
Speaker 1: fleeing fellon. These things happen in a snap of a second,
Speaker 1: and they're trained to behave in a certain way, and
Speaker 1: thank god the men and women are out there. I
Speaker 1: can only imagine if they weren't. It's hard to recruit
Speaker 1: for cops anymore because incidents that take place almost every day,
Speaker 1: like in Morrow County. Sheriff John Hinton this morning identified
Speaker 1: Daniel Weston Sheer, thirty one, as the person who killed
Speaker 1: a deputy on Memorial Day. The dead police officer was
Speaker 1: simply responding to a routine, routine police needed event and
Speaker 1: he shows up and we're not sure all the facts
Speaker 1: yet because it involved domestic violence and they're still being developed,
Speaker 1: but the officer is dead. They didn't return fire quick
Speaker 1: enough and this officer is murdered, and once again we
Speaker 1: have a dead police officer on our hands, which is
Speaker 1: just incredibly sad, incredibly sad. And we'll see what comes
Speaker 1: of that. And I also would note that this morning,
Speaker 1: at seven thirty in the morning, there was another incident
Speaker 1: where in Middletown, and by the way, I want to
Speaker 1: give the officer's name who was murdered, and his name
Speaker 1: is Daniel Sheer, and he was dead responding for police services.
Speaker 1: But this morning, at seven thirty in the morning, a
Speaker 1: typical routine event took place in Middletown where a warrantser
Speaker 1: is sought to be served and the police show up
Speaker 1: to serve some warrants and then suddenly it's a life
Speaker 1: and death situation once again, in which Middletown police responded
Speaker 1: and shot the person trying to kill them before it
Speaker 1: was too late. And if you think something's going on,
Speaker 1: you're exactly correct. A lot of it has to do
Speaker 1: with the facts just to break down the law in
Speaker 1: order to break down of society and all that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff. But a lot of it has to do
Speaker 1: with the idea that the ability to commit minor offenses
Speaker 1: for a long period of time without actually having to
Speaker 1: face consequences is certainly available right now. And the headline
Speaker 1: is in Middletown armed man fatally shot by police during
Speaker 1: execution of a search ard in the Middletown a man
Speaker 1: has died and a woman was hurt of it after
Speaker 1: a shooting involving police in Middletown happened at seven thirty
Speaker 1: am on Garden Avenue when they Special Operations Unit was
Speaker 1: exhunting a narcotic search worn. It was a long investigation
Speaker 1: of narcotics dealer, a trafficker. According to police. Officers arrived
Speaker 1: about seven o'clock this morning, announced themselves at the door.
Speaker 1: That's when police set a man to open the door
Speaker 1: while displaying a gun. The little time, police said, the
Speaker 1: officer fired their gun, fatally shooting the man. Another person
Speaker 1: was also shot taken nearby hospital and of course, the
Speaker 1: body worn cameras of the incident are available and no
Speaker 1: officers were injured. The suspect who was armed pointed a
Speaker 1: gun at the police. In this case has a prior
Speaker 1: conviction for aggravated robbery and prior arrest for drugs and
Speaker 1: a bunch of other stuff. It's the way things are.
Speaker 1: And so when I asked the rob Sanders in law enforcement,
Speaker 1: what do you do?
Speaker 4: What do you do?
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison, that UC student, saw the lights on in
Speaker 1: his hunday about one o'clock in the morning in Mount
Speaker 1: Auburn and wanted to go. He thought maybe he left
Speaker 1: a door at jar. Goes out there and confront someone's
Speaker 1: fieling his car. One thing leads to another, and Benjamin
Speaker 1: Addison is dead. And the two people involved, one got probation,
Speaker 1: the other one got like ten or eleven years in prison.
Speaker 1: He'll be out in the next eight or nine years.
Speaker 1: To I continue a life of crime. It used to
Speaker 1: be if he killed someone in cold blood, you spent
Speaker 1: the rest of your life in jail or until you
Speaker 1: couldn't function anymore as a human being.
Speaker 4: Not anymore, you get out.
Speaker 1: And that's not the case in Kenton County, and it's
Speaker 1: not the case in Indiana. When I steaked, I speak
Speaker 1: to my good friend Steve Washington Machine at Willie's in
Speaker 1: Hiddon Valley. He tells me, and I know it's true
Speaker 1: that if you go through Indiana and you commit some
Speaker 1: violent offense, you're not getting out. And at a violent
Speaker 1: offense is breaking into a car. That's a violent offense
Speaker 1: because it leads to God knows what's next, including the
Speaker 1: killing indirectly of hero Deputy Larry Henderson. He was essentially killed.
Speaker 1: He goes to the father of the carjacker was killed
Speaker 1: by a police officer. Why carrying a gun? And now
Speaker 1: it's proliferating, it's getting worse. So pursuing there too. Sound
Speaker 1: like a lawyer there, pursuing there too. I'm gonna have
Speaker 1: on after one o'clock today, John Lott, because there's a
Speaker 1: lie percolating around the crime rates are down. In fact,
Speaker 1: I heard it for four years under Joe Biden. Crime
Speaker 1: rate is down, the crime is down, and that immigrants
Speaker 1: commit fewer crimes than other type people, all of which,
Speaker 1: by the way, are lies. The crime rate is not down,
Speaker 1: the crime rates are up. There's more crime proliferation than
Speaker 1: ever before. And secondly that immigrants, legal immigrants do commit
Speaker 1: fewer crimes than regular Americans. Legal immigrants, but illegal immigrant
Speaker 1: crime rates, they're off the charts. If you put them
Speaker 1: both together, you might have an argument that immigrants quote,
Speaker 1: immigrants commit fewer crimes than typical Americans, but that's not
Speaker 1: the case. Illegals commit grossly disproportionate more offenses. And the
Speaker 1: numbers coming out of Washington under Joe Biden cannot be
Speaker 1: believed anyway, because Joe Biden was the perfect deep state president,
Speaker 1: and one of the most disturbing parts about him is
Speaker 1: that you couldn't believe these statistics or facts being put
Speaker 1: out because he had nothing to do with putting him out.
Speaker 1: That the sprawling federal bureaucracy had become under Biden and
Speaker 1: Obama so vast and self functioning that the incapacitated president
Speaker 1: didn't register the agencies governed by the president, like Department
Speaker 1: of Justice, the FBI, etc. Where the executive part of
Speaker 1: the United States should be effectively used by the president
Speaker 1: was turned off. It was an autopilot when Biden was
Speaker 1: in the White House. We now find out that there
Speaker 1: were six hundred thousand private sector jobs in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four put out by the US Department of Labor that
Speaker 1: did not exist because they wanted to make sure Amala
Speaker 1: Harris was elected the president. So it's interesting none of
Speaker 1: the instances of all the scandals that was the Biden
Speaker 1: presidency was effectively covered up by a small cadre of
Speaker 1: aids and family members who operated the presidency and a
Speaker 1: willing a media that did not want to objectively cover
Speaker 1: Joe Biden because it might help the Republican Party, might
Speaker 1: help Donald Trump. I did see an interview over the
Speaker 1: weekend with Jake Tapper in which he said Jake Tapper
Speaker 1: of CNN that the cover up inside the Biden White
Speaker 1: House was much worse than Watergate. Couldn't agree more. They
Speaker 1: spoke to White House officials and cabinet secretaries and incredible access,
Speaker 1: and he all said that there was no functional president
Speaker 1: for the last three years, maybe the entire four years
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden's administration, that was run by Hunter Biden,
Speaker 1: doctor Joe Biden, and by the White House cadre of
Speaker 1: individuals in and around the execut branch in the so
Speaker 1: called deep state operated itself and just did whatever they
Speaker 1: wanted to do. Nobody was in charge.
Speaker 4: Now that somebody's in charge, the system is angry at
Speaker 4: somebody in charge that we elected Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Hopefully that all changes. All right, Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: But my trust and faith goes out to law enforcement,
Speaker 1: and once again I would anticipate this week or next
Speaker 1: the county prosecutor County Pillage will announce this Cincinnati police
Speaker 1: officer who shot and killed Ryan Hinton because of Ryan
Speaker 1: Hinton's behavior, is free of any criminal charges. I can
Speaker 1: only think their law enforcement reaction if she decides to
Speaker 1: issue a murder indictment against the police officer who killed
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton, who was stealing cars, possessing guns illegally, and
Speaker 1: the ability to kill a cop within a second having
Speaker 1: heard the word gun, gun gun. That cop acted completely
Speaker 1: legitimately and fairly. Let's continue with more plus later on,
Speaker 1: I'm I'll put a call into break and call who
Speaker 1: runs the Taste of Cincinnati. I thought it was fabulous
Speaker 1: when I was there at least, but of course there
Speaker 1: were loud protesters making a fool of themselves to drag
Speaker 1: you down to their level. They live miserable, unhappy lives.
Speaker 1: They want you to be miserable and unhappy like they are.
Speaker 1: But I thought the food was fabulous. We all prepared,
Speaker 1: but Brendan call picks up all the pieces, but after
Speaker 1: one o'clock today will be the facts about crime in
Speaker 1: America and more. Twelve fifty five Homi your reds kicking
Speaker 1: it off about six forty tonight, first pitch about seven forty.
Speaker 1: Keep hope alive until there is no hope on news
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Bill cunning in.
Speaker 1: The Great America, of course an expert on gun and
Speaker 1: gun possession, legal and otherwise, is of course the Great
Speaker 1: John Lotte spent time as the Attorney General's office with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump on his first term. He runs, of course,
Speaker 1: crimeresearch dot org, which is a fabulous website, had a
Speaker 1: post a couple of days ago about crime rates of
Speaker 1: illegal migrants is underreported and John Lott welcome again to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 4: And first of all, John, I also would note that it.
Speaker 1: Appeared there was a six hundred thousand plus numbers put
Speaker 1: on for the employment numbers the last six or seven
Speaker 1: months of the Biden administration. Somebody put that up in
Speaker 1: order to make the employment rate look better than it was,
Speaker 1: because for political purposes it was required. You had this
Speaker 1: column up about crime rates of illegal migrants underreported. And
Speaker 1: I always hear about the immigrant community commits fewer crimes
Speaker 1: than regular American citizens?
Speaker 4: What is the truth?
Speaker 5: You know, first of all, when you mentioned the term
Speaker 5: immigrants with that mixes together are numbers for both legal
Speaker 5: and illegal immigrants, right, And while legal immigrants commit low rates,
Speaker 5: very low rates, illegal immigrants actually commit crimes at high
Speaker 5: rates compared to the rest to the US population, And
Speaker 5: so you kind of lose those differences when people just
Speaker 5: talk about immigrants as a whole. But you know, you
Speaker 5: can look at numbers from the Bien administration even and
Speaker 5: there are reasons to believe that they're underestimates. But last year,
Speaker 5: a couple months before the election, the deputy director for
Speaker 5: ICE admitted that of the seven point four million non
Speaker 5: detained individuals that had been released into the country, six
Speaker 5: hundred and sixty two thousand of them, or about nine percent,
Speaker 5: had criminal records. The problem that you find, though, is
Speaker 5: that that's pretty much just dealing with people who voluntarily
Speaker 5: turn themselves in at the border. Those aren't the ones
Speaker 5: that you would think you have to worry the most about.
Speaker 5: It doesn't include the two plus million so called godeaways,
Speaker 5: people that we saw coming across.
Speaker 6: The border, but we weren't able to catch.
Speaker 5: It doesn't include the millions more that we never even
Speaker 5: saw coming across the border. I mean, one of the
Speaker 5: problems that we had during the Biden administration is that
Speaker 5: over seventy five percent of the border agents who had
Speaker 5: previously been there at the border to guard it had
Speaker 5: been pulled off of that duty and had been used
Speaker 5: by the Biden administration to process illegal aliens coming through.
Speaker 5: And the passive equipment that we have like cameras and
Speaker 5: whatever to go and monitor the border, the Biden administration
Speaker 5: admitted that thirty percent of them had been broken and
Speaker 5: not operating, and that they hadn't spent any resources to
Speaker 5: try to fix them. So you had huge areas of
Speaker 5: the borders. We have no idea how many more millions,
Speaker 5: and those are the ones that you should be most
Speaker 5: concerned about.
Speaker 7: There.
Speaker 5: So that and of course even the nine percent assumes
Speaker 5: that the Biden administration was properly even the ones that
Speaker 5: they did did check the criminal backgrounds for head, properly
Speaker 5: check those And.
Speaker 1: Like so many other issues, you have a great factoid
Speaker 1: in your column that says the following. They ignore a
Speaker 1: key issue. Criminals often target those similar to themselves. Illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants are more likely to commit crimes against other illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: and these crimes often go unreported for fear of deportation.
Speaker 1: And so for those who are thinking, well, this is
Speaker 1: some racial argument or some other No, No, illegal immigrants
Speaker 1: commit crimes against other illegal immigrants because they live in
Speaker 1: similar communities. And secondly, they know that the victims aren't
Speaker 1: going to call the police for fear of deportation. And
Speaker 1: these studies neglect to adjust their analysis for this factor,
Speaker 1: particularly when they're relying upon the FBI uniform crime reporting data.
Speaker 1: And so, how can you really determine how many crimes
Speaker 1: committed by illegal aliens when you have that factoid that
Speaker 1: the victims don't report them anyway?
Speaker 4: You know, what I'm saying in some sense is that
Speaker 4: it's a guess.
Speaker 1: But how many more crimes have been committed, especially by
Speaker 1: Venezuelan gangs or to laying gangs, et cetera, using the
Speaker 1: app to come into the country Haitian gangs. Well, when
Speaker 1: in fact, if the crimes aren't reported, you can't tabulate
Speaker 1: what the crime rate is, correct.
Speaker 6: No, I mean you're gonna underreport what it is. You know.
Speaker 8: One of the things that's come out recently is that.
Speaker 6: You've had.
Speaker 5: That different Venezuelan gangs have turned against each other and
Speaker 5: are killing each other, you know, to try to control
Speaker 5: things like drug trafficking and human trafficking. You know, it's
Speaker 5: something that we've observed for long periods of time with
Speaker 5: the gangs fighting against each other to control turf. And
Speaker 5: you know, so God only knows how many crimes are there.
Speaker 5: But the thing is, even even understanding that these are
Speaker 5: under estimates, there's still big numbers.
Speaker 6: That are there that we're dealing with.
Speaker 5: And you know, you the problem is the quality of
Speaker 5: the data that we have simply doesn't.
Speaker 6: Properly keep track.
Speaker 8: Of illegals in this country.
Speaker 5: I mean, we have the knixed background check system for
Speaker 5: going and buying a gun. Technically only American citizens or
Speaker 5: people who are legal residents in the United States are.
Speaker 6: Able to go and purchase a gun.
Speaker 5: But yet we have lots of evidence that indicates that
Speaker 5: illegals are able to go through the background check and
Speaker 5: are not flagged for the fact that they are illegals.
Speaker 5: There that they just haven't been you know, properly recorded
Speaker 5: as you know, as being illegals, and so you know,
Speaker 5: we have no idea, but you look at Arizona as
Speaker 5: one place in the country that at least in the past,
Speaker 5: has collected this data. The Arizona County Prosecutors Association was
Speaker 5: showing that in Maricopa County, which is the largest, most
Speaker 5: populous county in the state, you had illegals being convicted
Speaker 5: of violent crimes at more than twice their share of
Speaker 5: the population. You look at the state prison population, illegals
Speaker 5: were forty percent more likely to go and be members
Speaker 5: of gangs than the general Arizona population. And they were,
Speaker 5: you know, one hundred and forty two percent more likely
Speaker 5: to be convicted of violent crimes than the general population.
Speaker 4: And that's kind of a minimal number.
Speaker 1: On top of that or all the other crimes committed
Speaker 1: by leoaliens who the victims don't identify the crime is
Speaker 1: taking place, they won't identify the person did it.
Speaker 4: So those are minimal numbers. And this is a mas
Speaker 4: yea of lawlessness.
Speaker 6: That's exactly right.
Speaker 5: And so uh, you know, I mean, these are staggering
Speaker 5: numbers to begin with.
Speaker 6: Uh and uh.
Speaker 5: And the thing is, these illegal aliens tend to commit
Speaker 5: the most violent crimes and uh, you know, everything from
Speaker 5: murder and uh, firearms offenses to uh child molestation and
Speaker 5: UH and other types of rate uh.
Speaker 6: They go on. Uh.
Speaker 4: Secondly, and this is a couple of weeks ago, and
Speaker 4: I don't think we've discussed it since then. It's been
Speaker 4: almost three weeks.
Speaker 1: But do you have some sense as to that the damage,
Speaker 1: the harm inflicted upon American citizens by the Biden administration
Speaker 1: for their immigration policies that has little or no national
Speaker 1: media coverage. Someone should write a book. I know Jake
Speaker 1: Tapper is doing a great job. Of course, he's paid
Speaker 1: to write a book now. While it was going on,
Speaker 1: he didn't do his job as a so called newsman.
Speaker 1: Same thing at ABCNBCCBS, Washington posting, just aut line them
Speaker 1: all up. We knew the mental acuity, and that's one
Speaker 1: of the main reasons, of course Joe Biden lost. But
Speaker 1: what is to be gained by having importing it in
Speaker 1: this country unattached, unemployable young males who are violent from
Speaker 1: third world countries to come into this country eight to
Speaker 1: ten million, I don't know, maybe more, and the Wreek
Speaker 1: havoc and every citizen's cars being stolen, women being raped,
Speaker 1: burglarizing homes. Here in Cincinnati, we've had a rash of
Speaker 1: Chileans and Venezuelans breaking into homes with bricks through plate
Speaker 1: glass witness, we've had rash of car break ins and
Speaker 1: how on top of the run of the mill criminals
Speaker 1: that happens all the time, making urban life almost unlivable.
Speaker 1: And you talk about Maricopa County, you could talk about Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Talk about in Sinnati, New York City, Chicago
Speaker 1: is equally bad and seemingly there's no one blowing the
Speaker 1: whistle on what's happened the past four years and tie
Speaker 1: it to your research. Have you thought about writing another
Speaker 1: book about what is actually caused by twenty one, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one, and twenty twenty five, the wreckage and the
Speaker 1: damage to our society caused by these policies.
Speaker 4: Is that a book idea you might have?
Speaker 5: Well, I appreciate the suggestion. I probably should. I just
Speaker 5: have to put together the different things I've already been
Speaker 5: working on to do it, so it may not be
Speaker 5: too time consuming.
Speaker 6: But you know, they are real costs.
Speaker 5: I mean, during the Buying administration, we just have the
Speaker 5: crime data out through twenty twenty three right now, but
Speaker 5: from twenty twenty one through twenty twenty three, if you
Speaker 5: look at a measure of total crime from the Bureau
Speaker 5: of Justice statistics, we had a fifty five percent increase
Speaker 5: in violent crime. That's the largest three year increase in
Speaker 5: violent crime that we've had in the that they've ever recorded.
Speaker 5: It's more than twice as large as the previous three
Speaker 5: year increase.
Speaker 6: That you had had in violent crime.
Speaker 5: You know, it's the same time we had this huge
Speaker 5: surge of illegals coming into the country. Yeah, so you know, obviously,
Speaker 5: you know, if you just take the six hundred and
Speaker 5: sixty two thousand criminals that the Biden administration identified, and
Speaker 5: again that's probably an underestimate for many reasons. But even
Speaker 5: if you just take their number and look at the crime,
Speaker 5: the most serious crime that they committed, we don't know
Speaker 5: the number of crimes. We just know what the most
Speaker 5: serious one was. You know, you're in the Nationals two.
Speaker 5: Justice has put together kind of a cost to victim
Speaker 5: of crime from costs lost wages, pain and suffering. You're
Speaker 5: coming to an estimate of like one hundred and sixty
Speaker 5: three billion dollars in terms of victim costs, and again
Speaker 5: that's a huge underestimate of the costs that are there,
Speaker 5: But those are you know, it's not just and the
Speaker 5: thing it is just not the direct costs to the
Speaker 5: victims of crime. Those are important. You have losses to
Speaker 5: their families, You.
Speaker 8: Have businesses that close down.
Speaker 5: You have people who lose jobs and places to go
Speaker 5: and shop. Higher crime rates and areas mean that you
Speaker 5: have depressed housing values. People lose real wealth when crime
Speaker 5: goes up in areas, and so you know, the costs
Speaker 5: are well beyond even that one hundred and sixty three
Speaker 5: billion dollars.
Speaker 1: And John Lott, you mentioned the fifty five percent increase
Speaker 1: through twenty twenty three, and I don't trust the numbers.
Speaker 1: We had an administration for four years that lied to
Speaker 1: us almost every day, lied about price day cancer. I
Speaker 1: guess Hunter Biden and doctor Joe Biden and others were
Speaker 1: in charge of the presidency. They came out through the
Speaker 1: Department of Labor that they fudged the numbers of the
Speaker 1: tune of six hundred thousand more people working in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four than actually we're working. And the only increase
Speaker 1: in employment for the last four years under Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was a government employee. So when they tell us there
Speaker 1: was a fifty five percent increase when they tell us
Speaker 1: one hundred and sixty three billion dollar expense. Now, to me,
Speaker 1: that's the tip of the iceberg because they give you
Speaker 1: the numbers that you want to hear and not the truth.
Speaker 1: And the truth we just know there's no go parts
Speaker 1: of our cities and counties. You don't want to go
Speaker 1: into those parts of town, and we know how people react. Now, lastly,
Speaker 1: about two minutes remaining, you had a column up about
Speaker 1: armed civilians stopping active shooters more effectively than police. We
Speaker 1: have about two minutes remaining. Can you explain how armed civilians,
Speaker 1: by your research, stop active shooter is more than police.
Speaker 1: It makes sense that someone has a gun there, you
Speaker 1: call a nine to win one if you're lucky at
Speaker 1: cops there in five minutes or thirty minutes. But what
Speaker 1: does the research demonstrate on that.
Speaker 5: Well, basically shows one incredibly difficult job police have because
Speaker 5: they're in uniform. If you're an active shooting attack is
Speaker 5: one where that the FBI collects this data. Active shooting
Speaker 5: is a gun fired in public, not part of some
Speaker 5: of the type of crime like a robbery or a
Speaker 5: game fight over drug turf.
Speaker 6: Anything from one.
Speaker 5: Person being shot at and missed to a massive public shooting.
Speaker 6: And the thing is, if somebody's.
Speaker 5: Going to go and start shooting in public there and
Speaker 5: they see a police officer, they have real tactical advantages.
Speaker 5: They can wait for the police officer to leave the scene,
Speaker 5: or they can move on to another target themselves, or
Speaker 5: if they're going to do the attack there, who do
Speaker 5: you think they take out first? They go after the
Speaker 5: officer because he's the one person that they know that
Speaker 5: they can readily identify having a gun. And so we find,
Speaker 5: for example, that when police are trying to stop these attacks,
Speaker 5: they are killed at seven times the rate that concealed
Speaker 5: carry permit holders are killed when they're trying to stop
Speaker 5: these attacks. Simply because you know, people need to realize
Speaker 5: what an incredibly difficult job police have. And beyond that,
Speaker 5: you have to realize relatively few police there are.
Speaker 6: We have six hundred.
Speaker 5: And seventy thousand full time law enforcement in this country.
Speaker 5: You know, you maybe have two hundred and thirty thousand
Speaker 5: or so on duty at any point in time. You know,
Speaker 5: we have three hundred and forty million people. Compare that
Speaker 5: to the number of concealed carry permit holders. We have
Speaker 5: twenty one point five million permit holders in the United States.
Speaker 5: We have twenty nine constitutional carry states, including Ohio and Kentucky.
Speaker 8: In places like that where it's not even necessary.
Speaker 6: To have a permit, you know, we have surveys.
Speaker 5: Know that about seven percent of likely voters carry all
Speaker 5: most or all the time. About fifteen percent at least carry.
Speaker 6: Some of the time.
Speaker 5: You know, you're just much more likely to have a
Speaker 5: permit holder around there to stop in most states than
Speaker 5: you are to have a police officer there. And part
Speaker 5: it's because the guy knows to avoid somebody in uniform,
Speaker 5: you know. I guess one way of phrasiness is we
Speaker 5: have air marshals on planes. Who thinks that air marshals are.
Speaker 6: To be in uniform?
Speaker 5: Nobody would know because if you have a terrorist there,
Speaker 5: who are they going to take out first. Now I'm
Speaker 5: not saying police officers shouldn't be in uniform. I'm just
Speaker 5: saying we need to appreciate what an incredibly difficult job
Speaker 5: they have, and I don't think most people appreciate it.
Speaker 5: So it makes it less likely that they'll be there
Speaker 5: when the attack occurs. And when they are there, they
Speaker 5: have a very very risky, very dangerous job.
Speaker 4: John, You're kind of like the sergeant Shoe Friday. Just
Speaker 4: the facts, man, give me the facts. You have the
Speaker 4: facts at Crimeresearch dot Org. And John Lott once again,
Speaker 4: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. John, Thank
Speaker 4: you very much. Thank you, Bill, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news coming up, Show Them with
Speaker 1: the Reds and so much more. News Radio seven hundred WULW.
Speaker 1: Our job every day is to try to kick somebody's ass.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's why we're here.
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Speaker 1: You, you know, you and Jack Cromley freak off, You get
Speaker 1: your freak on?
Speaker 4: Is that true? He's not my type. I'm not just
Speaker 4: asking the Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning show after the game?
Speaker 4: What about you and freak offs? What about what you
Speaker 4: say about?
Speaker 7: Okay?
Speaker 4: I was down at the taste, went to the taste.
Speaker 4: I went to the taste, spend twenty minute. Wait a minute,
Speaker 4: wait a minute. You don't like when somebody would walks
Speaker 4: by you on a sidewalk. There were a million people
Speaker 4: down there, and you know there was a foul.
Speaker 1: I got there at noon yesterday on Sunday. Okay, And
Speaker 1: you know noon on Monday is a little different than
Speaker 1: eight pm on Saturday night, the crowd does.
Speaker 4: That's when it's and that's when it's like Matt Dillon time.
Speaker 1: I heard some of the protests are screaming, hollering and shouting,
Speaker 1: and I said, get a job. But nonetheless they're so
Speaker 1: miserable and unhappy. They want to bring you down to
Speaker 1: their level. And I was a protesters ever scream about
Speaker 1: about qualified immunity. They want cops to suddenly, uh have
Speaker 1: get rid of qualified immunity for police job?
Speaker 4: Job must be yelling at Charles Schumer again.
Speaker 1: Giving advice to the u se faithfully is the field
Speaker 1: for the last time.
Speaker 4: Get a job? Will he the Stoot reporters and proud
Speaker 4: service over local Tamestar Heating and air Conditioning dealers. Tamestar
Speaker 4: quality you can feel in beautiful North of Kentucky Glenny
Speaker 4: Weather Heating and Air at eight five, nine, seventy eight,
Speaker 4: one forty eight twenty two. Fuck we'll get to the
Speaker 4: injury chase.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Today is the ninetieth birthday a Merlin Shiverdacker, also known
Speaker 1: as the Magic Man.
Speaker 7: Happy birthday.
Speaker 1: So if you know the Magic Man, he goes in
Speaker 1: front of a jury and just does a few things.
Speaker 1: Suddenly magic magic Man and you're not guilty. Marylyn Shiverdacker
Speaker 1: is ninety years old.
Speaker 7: Happy birthday.
Speaker 1: Well, my best buddy's John Kraft, a craft Electric I
Speaker 1: was told is seventy five years old today.
Speaker 4: Happy birthday, Johnny KRAFTSA.
Speaker 1: If you know Johnny Kraft, tell him he's the co
Speaker 1: citizen of the day with the Magic Man Willie.
Speaker 4: We also want to thank Lears Prime Market for the
Speaker 4: finest meats trust Lear's Prime Market Deluxe Telly. They're located
Speaker 4: in beautiful downtown Milford, Learsprime dot Com. Lear's Prime always
Speaker 4: a cut above. And speaking of that, we also want
Speaker 4: to say congratulations to the co owner of MCA Teewalk
Speaker 4: Country Club, not Dale Donovan, mister automobile himself. What happened
Speaker 4: Dale Donovan with a hole in one on number two
Speaker 4: at MCA Teewah yesterday. So apparently Mark Sheer owns the
Speaker 4: front nine, Dale Donovan the back nine. That's how they coexist.
Speaker 4: What's his handicap anymore? Is it like a one or two?
Speaker 4: Dale Donald at least I don't know. We had to
Speaker 4: call him Al Donovan's Auto Care and see if he's there.
Speaker 7: Probably not.
Speaker 4: He's probably golfing and the picture he went and got
Speaker 4: a barrel for everybody having free beer, said, you go
Speaker 4: over there. So congrats to Dale Donovan hole in one.
Speaker 4: I don't know how many that makes it?
Speaker 7: What probably?
Speaker 4: And I don't know.
Speaker 1: Brandon Spinner of Channel nine out nine stands for news
Speaker 1: the spinner gone. He's now going to get into Whiskey's
Speaker 1: spinner and he's leaving the broadcast industry after nearly thirteen years.
Speaker 7: Wouldn't you start drinking for.
Speaker 1: His digital brand, Whiskey Weather, which forecast trends in the
Speaker 1: whiskey business, providing audiences with bourbon reviews based upon weather.
Speaker 1: So I guess the bourbon. I don't know what that is,
Speaker 1: Whiskey Weather.
Speaker 7: It tastes better when it's snowing out or raining.
Speaker 4: I don't know. But he's got a gig sipping whiskey.
Speaker 4: Good luck to him. NCAA Baseball, Willie. Let's see the
Speaker 4: Cincinnati Bearcats are going to play Wake Forest Friday in
Speaker 4: the Knoxville Regional at one. Mac Champion Miami. Also in
Speaker 4: that Knoxville Regional, they're going to take on Tennessee. How
Speaker 4: about the Magic the Balls Friday night at six? The
Speaker 4: Magic Man Wright State and will take on overall number
Speaker 4: one seed Vanderbilt Friday night at six. The Commodorees are
Speaker 4: pretty good. We say all the best to Nick Hagland
Speaker 4: had surgery to stabilize to collapse lung and who have
Speaker 4: another surgery to address those rib fractures suffered Sunday night
Speaker 4: when this Atlanta United guy just crushed him with a
Speaker 4: I mean, if if that would have happened in football,
Speaker 4: that guy would have been tossed from the game. I
Speaker 4: don't know what his name is, but that guy's on
Speaker 4: the list is out for the well you don't know yet.
Speaker 7: I mean it's Pat Noonan.
Speaker 4: Said today it's at least six weeks with the with
Speaker 4: the ribs, so to see what happens. He's in good
Speaker 4: spirits in Atlanta hospital, expected to make a full recovery.
Speaker 7: FCC back in action tomorrow night.
Speaker 4: Uh oh, FC Dallas comes to town, and you know
Speaker 4: who's on that team. Lucco Acosta makes his return to
Speaker 4: the West End. Let's see the The Indianapolis five hundred
Speaker 4: perse is a record for a four straight year at
Speaker 4: twenty point two million dollars. Race winner alex Poalo Cockett's
Speaker 4: three million, three point eight million you got number two
Speaker 4: was taken down.
Speaker 7: That's correct.
Speaker 4: Marcus Erickson was dropped to thirty first after failed tech.
Speaker 4: Two other drivers dropped to the back too. Why they
Speaker 4: were cheating, Well they didn't. They failed tech. What does
Speaker 4: that mean?
Speaker 7: Well that something was wrong on their car? Is it
Speaker 7: not good?
Speaker 4: How about this?
Speaker 1: According to the inquiry, it was fun for a while.
Speaker 1: It's time to pack up the hype to hope and
Speaker 1: the expectations is starting preparing to sell at the trade deadline?
Speaker 1: Are the Reds going to be buyers or sellers in
Speaker 1: about a month? I guess it all depends on what
Speaker 1: this is Gordon winim a. Is it a trade deadline?
Speaker 1: About August first?
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, I think right around area. But I mean
Speaker 7: they got.
Speaker 4: A need some hitters. Man, I could still hit.
Speaker 7: But they don't want to.
Speaker 4: They don't want to get rid of the draft picks
Speaker 4: and half of them are hurt. You had the list.
Speaker 4: We got a new list there, yep. Also we want
Speaker 4: to say well he congrats the sine X grad, the
Speaker 4: Homer Rocky boyman, uh Connor Busick. He coached the Cornell
Speaker 4: Big Red to the NCAA Men's Lacrosse Championship over the
Speaker 4: weekend beating Maryland. His brother Griffin is Cornell's director of
Speaker 4: Operations from St. X. So at least somebody from Saint
Speaker 4: X made it. Somebody's doing something productive from Saint X.
Speaker 7: Is that true outside this building? Yes?
Speaker 1: What did Kremchek say? We have more MRIs than RBIs.
Speaker 4: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits and Party
Speaker 4: Town Willie with thirteen convenient locations in Northern Kentucky. Joe
Speaker 4: Burrow Bengals What Happened? Wins the Pro Football Writers of
Speaker 4: America twenty twenty five George Allis award that goes to
Speaker 4: an NFL player, coach, or staff member who overcomes adversity
Speaker 4: to a succeed. Of course, he's coming off that risk surgery.
Speaker 4: Tim Crumbryan Cot and defensive coordinator Mike Zimmer past winners
Speaker 4: of that prestigious award. So Joe Burrow has overcome adversities.
Speaker 7: Yeah, to succeed kind of like you.
Speaker 4: If that's adversity, I'd like, sega, do you ever come
Speaker 4: any I think I could overcome two hundred and forty
Speaker 4: five million dollars of adversity too. He's done well overcoming
Speaker 4: those adversities. I guess how much fifty mil at least
Speaker 4: plus plus plus Bengals at defensive end. Well, the OTAs
Speaker 4: were held in a drizzle out and then they walked outside.
Speaker 4: Willie Today Shamar Stewart still on the sidelines, not participating.
Speaker 1: But the contract amount is set. But the ancillary language
Speaker 1: the language? What are they typing it up in Japanese
Speaker 1: or something?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 4: Then the Memorial Tournament starts Thursday at Beautiful Mirfield, well Homa,
Speaker 4: Jack Nicholas the Golden Bear, by the way, they're honoring
Speaker 4: this year Barbara and Nicholas. How about that beat the
Speaker 4: first round Thursday tea times defending champion Scottie Scheffler well
Speaker 4: tee off at one thirty, twenty twenty three winner Victor
Speaker 4: Hovlin at ten fifteen.
Speaker 1: How about an arm Man family shot in Middletown? Are
Speaker 1: you aware of this segment.
Speaker 4: I heard about this morning Channel five with Karen Johnson.
Speaker 4: Is that your home? No? Nowhere near you?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: You know where Garden Avenue is? Garden Avenue and Middletown
Speaker 1: seven thirty this morning.
Speaker 4: I know where that part of town that's in, but
Speaker 4: that's not the drug dealer pointed a gun at a cop,
Speaker 4: not good. Well, so you don't know the drug dealer
Speaker 4: or where Garden Avenue is.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, Let's see the latest on the injuries from
Speaker 4: Red's Daily. Here we go.
Speaker 10: Cees on the.
Speaker 4: IL since April seventeenth, remember him, He's been on the
Speaker 4: IEL his entire life. He's a lower back inflammation. Still,
Speaker 4: why don't they get some stones pills and give them
Speaker 4: to it. He's on a rehab of Simon and Louisville RT.
Speaker 4: Louder out in a long time with that forearm strain.
Speaker 4: Now he's got an oblique injury and they're saying he's
Speaker 4: going to be out quite a while.
Speaker 1: By the way, I got a text here from Bob
Speaker 1: Jones Plumbing. Bob Jones says, I'm playing golf tomorrow with
Speaker 1: the Magic Man and Johnny Kraft. They're going to be
Speaker 1: mad at you. You said they were ninety and seventy five.
Speaker 1: He said, really the ninety five and eighty five. I said,
Speaker 1: Bob Jones, you're about to take some money from those guys.
Speaker 4: I aim into that.
Speaker 7: Where's that happening? Are you buying it? The confines her?
Speaker 4: I'm not sure where you know? They all belonging?
Speaker 1: These Holy Tony clubs, Segon, I'm the voice of the
Speaker 1: common man and woman.
Speaker 4: Jake the snake freely will you on the I el
Speaker 4: Since May tenth with that left calf tenderness and bleeding
Speaker 4: is on the rehab assignment at Louisville. He's going to
Speaker 4: be reevaluated at the end of the week this week
Speaker 4: to see if he can.
Speaker 7: Come up and play.
Speaker 4: Got a bleeding calf? I hate when that happens. No,
Speaker 4: l V Marte. I'll tell you what if cees On's
Speaker 4: good a hold of me, Yeah, I'll give him a
Speaker 4: doctor Ernst, that guy put a needle in my back.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I left his.
Speaker 1: Table and I could do the Olga Culbert backflip on
Speaker 1: the balance beaed and.
Speaker 7: So that you do that during the breaks.
Speaker 4: I do that. Bob Ernst can get it done for him.
Speaker 4: Where is ces, he s.
Speaker 7: Aid, Louisville. Right now, it's been to rehab assignment April seventeen.
Speaker 4: Still hurts. Yeah. Has he ever played?
Speaker 7: I don't think so that I know. I've known maybe
Speaker 7: a few games. I don't know.
Speaker 4: I can't keep up with this stuff. Who else is
Speaker 4: hert You need doctor Kildare around here? Who's the who's
Speaker 4: got a bleeding calf Jake Frayley, how do you have
Speaker 4: a bleeding caf? Well, they found blood in it. They
Speaker 4: had it was tenderness. Shouldn't be blood in your caf anyway, I.
Speaker 7: Would think so.
Speaker 4: Novelvie Marte on the i EL since May seventh with
Speaker 4: that oblique strains. He's getting an MRI today with Ted
Speaker 4: McKay to see if he can resume baseball activities.
Speaker 7: That's going to be a while.
Speaker 4: And then remember forty five million dollars own Jamar Jamer
Speaker 4: Candelario on the i elsince April thirtieth with a lumbar
Speaker 4: spine strain is possible?
Speaker 7: What was he doing dancing or something?
Speaker 4: He's uh, he's resuming baseball activities in Arizona. How do
Speaker 4: you get all these injuries? How does this work?
Speaker 2: All?
Speaker 7: Kram Check, I don't know.
Speaker 1: More R more MRIs, RB eyes and they need some RBIs.
Speaker 1: Would you agree? Where's Candelario? He's making forty.
Speaker 7: Five million, he's in Arizona?
Speaker 4: What's he doing there?
Speaker 7: Baseball?
Speaker 11: Like Kim this year we got more MRI than Thank you.
Speaker 4: Doc, that's for sure. What we've done this our entire
Speaker 4: life with baseball players. They can't get on the field.
Speaker 4: They got bleeding caves, they got obleed problems, they got
Speaker 4: sore elbows, they got shoulder problem measures. They had Candelario
Speaker 4: like just Cees and Marte playing just pick one.
Speaker 7: I don't know. I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 6: Good.
Speaker 1: Thank god we have Trevino. We didn't have Lee Trevino.
Speaker 1: Is he related to Alex Trevino?
Speaker 4: Do you think I think there might be a relation. Yeah,
Speaker 4: then that'd be a problem. I don't get it. Everybody's
Speaker 4: heart constantly they got me back at the game again, baby,
Speaker 4: what else? Now, you were at the so you were
Speaker 4: among thousands of people? Did you go by disguise or
Speaker 4: anything thing or what? I had on a golf hat
Speaker 4: and sunglasses. But then Brown, what answer? What entourage did
Speaker 4: was with you? My wife, the first lady went.
Speaker 1: And Sean Donovan, chief Deputy of Hamlet County, a good
Speaker 1: friend of our Sheriff Charmage McGuffey. Yes, I had the
Speaker 1: Sheriff's department had a retinue of officers around me.
Speaker 7: As I was walking with Sheriff Jones around.
Speaker 1: He was on top of the PNG pavilion with binoculars
Speaker 1: and I had a good time I had about Hamma
Speaker 1: Mama mama with some sur crowd and had a cream puff.
Speaker 4: You had a who Obama. I had a Bahama Mama, Bahama,
Speaker 4: mama mama. That's what does that like? A hot with
Speaker 4: sur crowd and a mustard along with a powdered cream puff?
Speaker 7: Did the first did the first lady like? Did she
Speaker 7: get an elephant?
Speaker 11: What does she like?
Speaker 7: Elephant ear?
Speaker 4: Likes elephanteers? Did she get there? Didn't find any elephants?
Speaker 4: She likes powdered sugar elephant ears, and.
Speaker 7: They didn't have any.
Speaker 4: Didn't have it, couldn't.
Speaker 7: So she's got to go to the State Fur.
Speaker 4: They got him up there.
Speaker 1: I guarantee io State Fur the wine sells them elephantaires
Speaker 1: powdered sugar segment.
Speaker 5: You're you gotta get off the doll fours and next
Speaker 5: year come with me to the Little Brown Drugs.
Speaker 4: You know, we had to do the show at the
Speaker 4: State Fur. They don't have any of my characters, they said,
Speaker 4: the alligator man there, the beer lady. Yeah, that was
Speaker 4: unkind to them. Now they're all unemployed, and now they
Speaker 4: got somebody who's who's in butter? You know what they
Speaker 4: ought to do they have to have you in butter
Speaker 4: this year. You know they have that Neil Armstrong. Then
Speaker 4: they have Mike the Wine and Butters. Mike the Wine
Speaker 4: and Butter.
Speaker 7: They had to have you.
Speaker 4: They're gonna have like a slab. Yeah, I might do
Speaker 4: the Chicken dance this year at October Fest've been invited
Speaker 4: and I'm considering. Really, yes, said I'm an icon. I
Speaker 4: said an icon?
Speaker 9: What icon?
Speaker 4: I don't know. I don't dance very well. I'd be
Speaker 4: good for my critics to watch me dance. They'd laugh.
Speaker 4: Oh imagine that. You know what if that if you,
Speaker 4: if you do the Chicken dance, that will break the Internet.
Speaker 4: It'll break it. Segment Give me something. Foolishness has got
Speaker 4: to stop right now. Hey, Mike is stopping right now.
Speaker 4: Segment Get me Out.
Speaker 1: We have Brendan call Cull coming up next from the Taste,
Speaker 1: picking up all the paces.
Speaker 4: What went right? What went wrong? Segment Get Me Out
Speaker 4: of the Stooge Report, Willie and Hounter of a rainy
Speaker 4: day here in the tri State and go Rids. We
Speaker 4: leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 11: Always could be with you, Bill, see you later.
Speaker 1: I got to get a hold of him on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW Bill Cunningham, the Great American. Of course, Red
Speaker 1: Bay Talk picks off about five forty tonight. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: six forty tonight. Port Talk begins about six oh five
Speaker 1: with Lance's first pitch about seven forty in Kansas City,
Speaker 1: the Reds won yesterday. Who knows what happens tonight, better
Speaker 1: listen to find out. But yours truly for the first time,
Speaker 1: and I don't know, twenty twenty five years, found myself
Speaker 1: at the Taste of Cincinnati. Got down there about twelve
Speaker 1: fifth teen, twelve thirty yesterday, Memorial Day itself, walked around,
Speaker 1: good crowds. A little bit of yelling and screaming happening
Speaker 1: with some of the protesters. Their life's miserable. They want
Speaker 1: you to be miserable, But I was not miserable. I
Speaker 1: was happy, Jon of you, and I now is Brendan
Speaker 1: call culll Brendan call the CEO of the Chamber of Commerce,
Speaker 1: in charge of Octoberfest, in charge of the tas so
Speaker 1: much more, and Brendan call former chief of staff to
Speaker 1: Chas Lucan. Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: Brendan give the American people. First of all, the day
Speaker 1: after give us the overview of what happened the last
Speaker 1: three or four days with the taste.
Speaker 11: It was a beautiful day. You know, my favorite part
Speaker 11: is being down there with these restaurant owners. And I
Speaker 11: know I saw you walking around.
Speaker 6: With your crew.
Speaker 11: It was really nice to just bump into you on
Speaker 11: fit on Fifth Street there in the shadow of Procter
Speaker 11: and Gambles World headquarters. Yes, you know, my favorite part
Speaker 11: of three days is talking to these restaurant owners who
Speaker 11: are down there themselves, work in these booths and they're
Speaker 11: meeting customers and talking to people. It was awesome and
Speaker 11: people were in such good spirit all weekend.
Speaker 3: People were chill, We had.
Speaker 11: No incidents of any sort. We had more than eighty
Speaker 11: vendors all weekend long, which is the most that we've
Speaker 11: ever had a bunch of new vendors. You know, hundreds
Speaker 11: of thousands of people came through all week and long.
Speaker 11: And it was dry, which you know, from a Chamber
Speaker 11: of Commerce perspective, we like it when it doesn't rain
Speaker 11: on these events. And it was great.
Speaker 1: How many restaurant tours, how many people showed up Saturday, Sunday, Monday,
Speaker 1: Give me a full report.
Speaker 11: You know, I don't we don't really do the exact
Speaker 11: estimate of number of people who came through, but it
Speaker 11: was certainly consistent with previous years hundreds of thousands of
Speaker 11: people we know come and visit the event. We had
Speaker 11: more than eighty food vendors, particularly Findly Market, the team
Speaker 11: at Finley Market, which is just this gem in our
Speaker 11: city food culture.
Speaker 3: You know, they had more than.
Speaker 11: Two dozen different food vendors down there, from ice cream
Speaker 11: to oysters. Thank somebody who's this restaurant, sen which is
Speaker 11: opening a new restaurant in Finley Market was serving oysters.
Speaker 6: On the half shell.
Speaker 11: And you know that's a that's a level up from
Speaker 11: Taste to Cincinnati, and I love seeing that. I love
Speaker 11: that you can come down there and explore all its
Speaker 11: different kind of food that you can get here in
Speaker 11: our community.
Speaker 4: Now I'm reading a letter to the editor. You may
Speaker 4: have seen it.
Speaker 1: Protesters are louder than the music at the taste. Some
Speaker 1: people find reason to complain, but I think that's part
Speaker 1: of the culture, part of the beauty. I don't engage
Speaker 1: with protesters as simply watch and move on. Let them
Speaker 1: have their day. But Deborah Busey b usse identified herself
Speaker 1: from Liberty Township, the home of Richard K.
Speaker 4: Jones.
Speaker 1: Citizens should not be put up with this city council.
Speaker 1: Should they do something about this? Or where they all
Speaker 1: stay out in the suburbs, I don't know. Give me
Speaker 1: your analysis. I saw some louds.
Speaker 11: You know, I worked. I worked at city Hall for
Speaker 11: just a few days if you remember, about five years,
Speaker 11: and I'm fairly certain that even with all of their
Speaker 11: infinite powers at eight oh one Plumb Street, the First
Speaker 11: Amendment does not enter into their purview. And so, uh yeah,
Speaker 11: I mean I I saw some of those folks who
Speaker 11: carry signs. They're usually there every year. They're not inside
Speaker 11: the event, but you know, that's that's part of America.
Speaker 4: Part of the deal.
Speaker 1: And somebody wanted me to sign a petition to take
Speaker 1: away qualified immunity for police officers. I said, I respectfully declined.
Speaker 1: You should know more about that issue before you pass
Speaker 1: around such a stupid idea.
Speaker 4: Also, there was an incident with me.
Speaker 11: I have helped if you had a judge there, If
Speaker 11: you had a judge there, they could have helped explain
Speaker 11: some of that too.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 4: I did have one with me, and we simply move
Speaker 4: on I know, well, yeah, we moved right on exactly.
Speaker 4: But another one, I'm down there. It was outside of
Speaker 4: the Taste itself.
Speaker 1: It was on Fountain Square where there was some kid
Speaker 1: who had broke into some cars and they police think
Speaker 1: they identified him, and he left to Taste about one
Speaker 1: am on Sunday morning. The Taste I think closed about
Speaker 1: eleven and it was identified. And then he had a
Speaker 1: gun with him and he got to Fountain Square, turned
Speaker 1: around and pointed the gun at the cop. Fortunately the
Speaker 1: cop had out of taser and tased him and down
Speaker 1: he went. That was dangerous. You're like a city dweller.
Speaker 1: I go in now and then to monitor events. Do
Speaker 1: you Censor's more crime? Car break ins, burglaries happening now
Speaker 1: than they've been during their reign of you and Charlie
Speaker 1: Lucan No.
Speaker 11: I Actually I look at these numbers pretty carefully, and look,
Speaker 11: the perception matters.
Speaker 3: I mean, you want.
Speaker 11: Everybody should feel safe in their city, everybody should feel
Speaker 11: safe in their community. So I put a lot of
Speaker 11: stock into how people feel and what people say. The
Speaker 11: numbers are in the numbers have been coming down, you know,
Speaker 11: I think certainly what I would tell you is that
Speaker 11: the Cincinnati Police Department, the Hamilton County Sheriff's Department, they
Speaker 11: were out in forced with us this weekend. And you know,
Speaker 11: we talk a lot about the food vendors and the
Speaker 11: beer volunteers and our team who works on this event.
Speaker 11: You can't put on an event like Taste of Cincinnati,
Speaker 11: which are whole communities proud of without the good people
Speaker 11: of public safety and Hamilton County in Cincinnati. And you
Speaker 11: know they had we have them all on scene. Sometimes
Speaker 11: you see them and sometimes you don't. That's the way
Speaker 11: we want it. But their job is to keep people
Speaker 11: safe and we had we had zero incidents within the
Speaker 11: Taste footprints this year. It was tremendously safe weekend in
Speaker 11: downtown Cincinnati. And frankly, the most safe experiences are when
Speaker 11: there's a lot of people around, and so when we
Speaker 11: do events like this, you know, it's a great way
Speaker 11: to get people down and explore the city and do
Speaker 11: it in a safe way. So again that that partnership
Speaker 11: we have with the good men and women of since
Speaker 11: I Police, Hamilton County Sheriffs, Fire Department, all those public
Speaker 11: safety folks who helped make sure the city runs well.
Speaker 11: They just did a great job this weekend, Brendon Colin.
Speaker 1: Notice the booth there. You could sign up to be
Speaker 1: a police officer. I'm sure it's a long grigamo row.
Speaker 1: Sign up to be a firefighter. My good friend Tim Dickey,
Speaker 1: who's a firefighter, who's hanging around it's registering people.
Speaker 4: Isn't it a problem in today's world to get men
Speaker 4: and women to become cops and firefighters? Difficult?
Speaker 6: It is difficult.
Speaker 11: I mean, they are working very hard to recruit classes.
Speaker 11: And I think this is a national this is a
Speaker 11: national issue. It's not it's certainly not unique to Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 11: I do know that getting the pay right, getting the
Speaker 11: pension right has been an important piece of the puzzle,
Speaker 11: and that the City of Cincinnati police and fire recruits.
Speaker 11: They're working really hard to fill those classes right now.
Speaker 11: But these are the most honorable jobs, you know, in
Speaker 11: a community, and so I hope more and more young
Speaker 11: people consider that as a career. And when, frankly, when
Speaker 11: they ask us every year to help recruit in an
Speaker 11: event like this, we always say yes because it's a
Speaker 11: it's a great way to get in touch with people
Speaker 11: who might see this as a career option.
Speaker 1: You know, Brendan Call of the Chamber have put me
Speaker 1: in charge. Every cop in firefighter starts off at one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars a year plus benefits. The way to
Speaker 1: attract more talent, which is always in competition, is to
Speaker 1: pay more money. I'm led to believe that if you're
Speaker 1: a CEO in the jail or a cop, you make
Speaker 1: about sixty two thousand dollars by the time you pay taxes.
Speaker 1: That means you make forty thousand dollars a year. Start
Speaker 1: off at one hundred to go up from that, and
Speaker 1: you get a much many more applicants and better quality
Speaker 1: because you want to have a career. The pensions are
Speaker 1: pretty nice, but you can't attract great talent to stand
Speaker 1: to do what they have to do. Ninety nine percent
Speaker 1: of the time. It's just boredom, perpetuating a one percent
Speaker 1: of sheer terror they have to go through. Would you
Speaker 1: agree with me that cops should be paid one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand a year to start.
Speaker 11: Well, I don't know that's exact right number. What I
Speaker 11: do know is that you know these are all negotiated contracts.
Speaker 11: And I remember my days of the city, and I
Speaker 11: remember some of the work that we did with the
Speaker 11: Futures Commission. And what I can tell you if you're
Speaker 11: if you're a young person or a youngish person and
Speaker 11: you're considering this as a career, being a police officer
Speaker 11: or a firefighter, or a sheriff's deputy or any of
Speaker 11: the number of those things can be very lucrative. And
Speaker 11: you you work hard, and yes, it's the most you know,
Speaker 11: you're you're on an edge. Would you described as that
Speaker 11: one percent of the time.
Speaker 5: But these are critically important roles in a.
Speaker 11: Community, and you save lives, You impact lives by the
Speaker 11: way most of the time in an incredibly positive way.
Speaker 11: You know, it's not always that it's an arrest. Sometimes
Speaker 11: it's just helping out a neighbor or helping out somebody
Speaker 11: who's in a moment where they need you know, well,
Speaker 11: we call them when we have a lost kid. Some
Speaker 11: kids get you know, separated from their parents at an event.
Speaker 11: You know what that sheer terror feels like. You can't
Speaker 11: find a kid for fifteen minutes, that's it. And it's
Speaker 11: a synthe a police department. They help us with that.
Speaker 11: And so you think about the impact that that officer
Speaker 11: has on the lives of the people these are just
Speaker 11: hugely important jobs. And so i'd tell anybody if you're
Speaker 11: considering that as a career, your pension is great. You know,
Speaker 11: you get to a point where you can retire and
Speaker 11: live a great life. And so these are great jobs.
Speaker 11: You can sign up really easily to take those tests.
Speaker 1: Brend and Cale, I have a question here from a
Speaker 1: banks type person. How come it wasn't on the Banks
Speaker 1: You've moved it around a little bit. Why'd you move
Speaker 1: to Fifth Street?
Speaker 11: Well, so I've been at the Chamber ten years and
Speaker 11: it has been on Fifth Street, I think at least
Speaker 11: twenty and prior to that, if you remember, it was
Speaker 11: up on Central Parkway and that was fun. And the
Speaker 11: reason that it is not further west on Fifth Street,
Speaker 11: I will tell you, is because the streetcar tracks are
Speaker 11: in some of the roads in that past, and we
Speaker 11: find a lot of people use the street part to
Speaker 11: get in and out of tas of Cincinnati from a
Speaker 11: parking perspective, and it helps them get to other parts
Speaker 11: of town. So we use that west west or east
Speaker 11: side of Fifth Street.
Speaker 4: Same thing with Octoberfest.
Speaker 11: Octoberfest is now down at that was always on Fifth
Speaker 11: Street too, and then we moved it last year what
Speaker 11: was on fifth Street, and then it moved it second
Speaker 11: and third, and that that poses some logistical challenge when
Speaker 11: the Reds are in town or if the Bengals are
Speaker 11: in town. And so Octoberfest is now at Sawyer Point
Speaker 11: and we will be back at Sawyer Point this year.
Speaker 11: And that's a phenomenal location. I feel like when I
Speaker 11: saw that for the first time, my colleague Chelsea York
Speaker 11: envisioned that and that that's where it's meant to be.
Speaker 11: It feels like German beer gardens. It feels like what
Speaker 11: it's like in Munich. It's a you know, it's an
Speaker 11: awesome space.
Speaker 1: Lastly, do you and Charlie Lucan thought about seizing power
Speaker 1: once again taking over eight to one Plum Street. He
Speaker 1: could be the mayor. You could be the chief of staff,
Speaker 1: kind of like Halderiman and Erlickman. You could be in charge,
Speaker 1: and when he's getting older, you can control the mayorship
Speaker 1: like those around Biden controlled the presidency. Have you thought
Speaker 1: about maybe you and Luken seizing power once again?
Speaker 6: You know, I've never thought of that.
Speaker 1: What about Charlie's getting older now, doesn't know what he's
Speaker 1: doing a lot of times you could control everything we had.
Speaker 11: We had, we've had, we have secret meetings to plot
Speaker 11: the future still to this day. And Charlie is a
Speaker 11: very good friend. He's doing extraordinarily well. I saw him
Speaker 11: out at takes the Cincinnati this weekend too, and so
Speaker 11: he was, what was your favorite food down there?
Speaker 4: I had a Bahama Mama with some sour kraut. Then
Speaker 4: I had a vanilla cream puff got it all over me.
Speaker 4: I looked like a fool.
Speaker 11: I had the Buffalo Wings from Buffalo's Best Food Truck,
Speaker 11: which is a food truck out Florence, Kentucky.
Speaker 6: And as those wings.
Speaker 11: Are all right, I'll tell you every year I look
Speaker 11: forward to them.
Speaker 6: They were so so good.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe Brendan call this year the People's Judge, and
Speaker 1: I may come down to October Fest. I've not been
Speaker 1: there in twenty years either, so I may check it out.
Speaker 11: Oh, you'd love it down the river. Maybe you want
Speaker 11: to do chicken dance.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm not much of a dancer. I'd have to
Speaker 4: think about it.
Speaker 11: Cricket, you could lead that. You could lead the chicken dance.
Speaker 1: Well, I know Jim Scott did it one year and
Speaker 1: Joe knuts All did it well, make sure it's okay.
Speaker 1: Some people are unhappy with me in general, so I
Speaker 1: don't know how popular I would be, but if it
Speaker 1: has to do so, yes I would.
Speaker 4: But check it out first.
Speaker 11: We had a great you know, you got to be
Speaker 11: down there for story point. It is beautiful in the river.
Speaker 11: We're pretty pumped about it.
Speaker 6: So it's great and it was great.
Speaker 11: To see you guys down here this weekend.
Speaker 4: You were with Sean Donovan, chiefs Deputy.
Speaker 11: I'm allowed to.
Speaker 6: Saying who you're with.
Speaker 11: I didn't know if that's too personal. Yeah, Donovan with
Speaker 11: your beautiful bride and don Donovan, who you know talk
Speaker 11: about a great Cincinnati and has done so much for
Speaker 11: this community.
Speaker 4: He's wonderful. And side Lease is still kicking it.
Speaker 1: Not in the best of health, but he's had some
Speaker 1: had some emergencies recently, but he's still at home and
Speaker 1: still doing what he's doing in his nineties.
Speaker 4: Not bad.
Speaker 1: But Brendan call, thank you. Get in touch with me
Speaker 1: about the Chicken dance and make sure it's okay with
Speaker 1: the powers that be. You know, there are a lot
Speaker 1: of liberal Democrats in Cincinnati. The man I like me
Speaker 1: headquartering anything, so check that out. First, Oh, you are
Speaker 1: a great American, Billy God bless America. Thank you, Brendan call,
Speaker 1: thank you very much, thank you. Let's continue with more
Speaker 1: the line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand, News is next, and so much more. At
Speaker 1: Trump of the Reds and maybe the leader of the
Speaker 1: chicken dance? Can I dance? How popular would that be?
Speaker 1: I'm not sure? On news radio seven hundred wulw ah right,
Speaker 1: Billy cunning in the Great America. And of course couple
Speaker 1: issues to bring up, the going nuts on cuts to Medicaid,
Speaker 1: cuts to Medicaid, which is a bunch of bs. Let
Speaker 1: me give you the facts. You know, facts are stubborn things.
Speaker 1: According to the Medicaid those in charge CMS, there's one
Speaker 1: point four million illegal aliens on Medicaid.
Speaker 4: Is it a cut to them? Absolutely? Should they be
Speaker 4: on Medicaid at all? Absolutely not.
Speaker 1: So get rid of the one point four million on
Speaker 1: Medicaid and on top of that four point seven million duplications.
Speaker 1: I watched doctor Oz the other day talk about double
Speaker 1: and triple payments to medical clinics, doctors' offices, dental facilities
Speaker 1: and more. Get rid of the four point seven million
Speaker 1: illegal clinics and other doctor's offices, et cetera. Most of
Speaker 1: them are course very legitimate, but some of which you're not.
Speaker 1: That means those who get Medicaid will have more availability
Speaker 1: actually receive the benefits to which they're entitled. Same thing
Speaker 1: with Medicare and Medicare. There's millions and millions and millions
Speaker 1: on the list that should not be on the list whatsoever.
Speaker 1: Cutting them off the list means more money's available to
Speaker 1: people like Tony Bender that may need Medicare services, etc.
Speaker 1: So there are cuts to those who should not be there,
Speaker 1: there are not cuts to those who are. Now that
Speaker 1: Nuance has lost a course on the media that always
Speaker 1: wants to run negative stories about Donald Trump or doctor
Speaker 1: Oz or Bobby Kennedy Junior. Always to run the negative story,
Speaker 1: a little bit of background those who do not belong
Speaker 1: on Medicare or Medicaid. It's a cut to them because
Speaker 1: they don't belong there in the first place. And hopefully
Speaker 1: criminal investigations will take place to find out what the
Speaker 1: hell's going on, along with the investigations of finding a
Speaker 1: cocaine powder cocaine in the White House itself. According to
Speaker 1: Dan Bongino, my good friend and yours. He's going to
Speaker 1: launch reopen the investigation about who put the cocaine, who
Speaker 1: brought cocaine into the White House. I'll give you a
Speaker 1: suspect there, Sherlock. How about Hunter Biden, so to speak,
Speaker 1: he was the President pro tem of the country. Unbeknownst
Speaker 1: to you, him and doctor Joe Biden and Anita Dunn
Speaker 1: and others were running the executive branch of government when
Speaker 1: Joe Biden was on sabbatico as mind was gone. And so, yes,
Speaker 1: there are cuts to individuals in Medicare and Medicaid that
Speaker 1: do not belong in Medicare and Medicaid. But if you're
Speaker 1: getting Medicare and Medicaid, there will not be any cuts
Speaker 1: to you whatsoever. Including Social Security, there are millions and
Speaker 1: millions of recipients that should not be receiving Social Security.
Speaker 1: As a consequence, if you're do not belong on the
Speaker 1: roles and you're there, you'll be cut off the rolls.
Speaker 1: Is that a positive or a negative? I would hope
Speaker 1: you think that's a positive. Of course, the media won't
Speaker 1: tell you that, but I just did. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more two thirty home year reds and so much more.
Speaker 1: News radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: I got you started in this business. I can take
Speaker 9: youwhere Willy.
Speaker 4: Hello, Biant, I'm Skokes, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 9: I got you started this business. I can take you
Speaker 9: will Wow.
Speaker 4: Jesztrong. What's he doing.
Speaker 1: He's staying in one of John Barrett's a high flute apartments,
Speaker 1: just living the dream and having like playmate bunnies coming
Speaker 1: and going.
Speaker 7: That's all he's doing.
Speaker 4: A bad kid like Bill Belichick right.
Speaker 10: Right now, going right now and trying to turn off
Speaker 10: his ring doorbell cam. Because that is what got Bill
Speaker 10: Belichick in trouble.
Speaker 4: Explain the story because segment didn't understand.
Speaker 10: What Because Torre, who has made this his mission from
Speaker 10: God to investigate everything involving Bill Belichick's obsessed Jordan Hudson,
Speaker 10: he has obtained the full ring doorbell camera footage of
Speaker 10: Bill Belichick walking out of an Airbnb rented by Jordan
Speaker 10: Nutson Jordan Hudson and shows him shirtless, shows him getting
Speaker 10: a briefcase assumingly, you know, getting ready to go off to.
Speaker 4: Work early in the morning. Yeah, zipper up down. Here's
Speaker 4: the thing.
Speaker 10: I think if he were in you know, Albuquerque, New Mexico,
Speaker 10: he could probably walk around outside in New England.
Speaker 4: But if he's in New England, somebody might say, hey,
Speaker 4: that guy is Bill Belichick. Didn't look like looks.
Speaker 10: I guarantee you at his age, he had no idea
Speaker 10: that anything called a ring doorbell cam had been invented.
Speaker 4: He possibly would be on tape just nothing but the
Speaker 4: head coach of North Carolina.
Speaker 10: Would you agree it's not but this stuff? This is
Speaker 10: his private life. You know, it's his private life. What
Speaker 10: he does with some you know, it does make any
Speaker 10: difference on this of course, not.
Speaker 1: Fifty years his junior. It's not his private life. He
Speaker 1: represents tar Heel football. According to Mark, that's.
Speaker 10: The concern North Carolina, and I don't disagree. Is possibly
Speaker 10: a fly in the ointment that is unc football.
Speaker 4: I think he puts fly in his ointment on know that.
Speaker 4: No I've been super fly, but I might need a lot,
Speaker 4: I don't know. It's not a good look for the
Speaker 4: football coach not have a heart attack.
Speaker 1: Now, would you ever think maybe another prominent maybe football
Speaker 1: coach might pull maybe someone at a strip bar getting
Speaker 1: a lap dance Urban Meyer.
Speaker 4: Is that possible? No, that's not that's not possible that
Speaker 4: he recruited you didn't you say that he did. Did
Speaker 4: he promise you anything? No, quite the opposite, great guy. Well, well,
Speaker 4: well your reaction to this a Pablo Torre. He's obsessed
Speaker 4: with this, and again I don't care. You know, I
Speaker 4: don't care one way.
Speaker 9: I don't care about my jurisdiction.
Speaker 7: I don't care about that.
Speaker 10: At the time, he was broke up with his girlfriend, right, Yeah,
Speaker 10: presumably she was a multi billionaire air of hess oil
Speaker 10: and she wasn't good enough. You could raise the question
Speaker 10: did that was that relationship affecting his ability to coach
Speaker 10: the New England Patriots?
Speaker 4: That I don't know. I defense thank you Chance, all right, dad?
Speaker 4: Bringing them right now? Chance calling?
Speaker 1: And I think you know he did win what six
Speaker 1: Super Bowls? Yes, so maybe it didn't impact him negatively.
Speaker 10: Right, well, let's say this right now, he's got to
Speaker 10: talk to her and say you gotta come.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you gotta calm down. Go back in the background
Speaker 4: a little bit, back to the school of cosmetology.
Speaker 3: Yes, we careful what you wish for chess.
Speaker 4: Thanks, Chase got all the wound up today.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's so happy about to taste get rid of
Speaker 1: that ring doorbell though, Chas say just saying call him.
Speaker 3: Right now, going on that.
Speaker 9: I always hear what I say later.
Speaker 4: That's it, that's it. You don't want to be caught.
Speaker 4: I don't want to be caught.
Speaker 1: Yeah, turn that thing off off. You got Brendan Call
Speaker 1: controlling things in city Hall. But he's hoping Charlie becomes
Speaker 1: the Mary again. Charlie's getting so old. Brendan Call would
Speaker 1: be running the city kind of like the White House
Speaker 1: with Joe Biden and Hunter Biden. You know what I'm saying, Yes,
Speaker 1: get somebody in. There's a Putts just you know, do
Speaker 1: whatever you want. But we got Joe Biden Putts best
Speaker 1: example of the deep state.
Speaker 10: No matter how I mean, and who knows exactly who
Speaker 10: it was, I was actually calling the shots.
Speaker 4: Do you think of that person?
Speaker 7: Whoever?
Speaker 10: Was personal persons like ever? At one point, Santa said,
Speaker 10: I am running the country right now and nobody really
Speaker 10: knows it.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 10: Yes, I think that that would come over you like
Speaker 10: I'm actually making the top level decisions of throou.
Speaker 1: In this country, big decisions. Joe Biden is on a
Speaker 1: beach somewhere with the hand in his pants. Can't talk
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry. Willy the stude reporters of proud service of
Speaker 4: your local teme Star heating and air conditioning dealers, Temestar quality.
Speaker 4: You could feel a northern Kentucky called Johnson Heating and
Speaker 4: Cooling eight five nine four seven two sixty fifty one.
Speaker 4: I'll give you a little story about Don. I'm glad
Speaker 4: you brought that up. No, boy, I'm a federal law
Speaker 4: clerk in the Northern District of Ohio. The judge was
Speaker 4: Don Jay Young, who was the nephew of Senator Stephen Young,
Speaker 4: you might recall who got him appointed. And so I'm
Speaker 4: a brand new all Clark says, out of law school.
Speaker 1: And they got these big drawers filled with motions summary
Speaker 1: judgment of twelve by six is discovery. And he said,
Speaker 1: go in there and pick out two or three motions
Speaker 1: and write the opinion.
Speaker 4: I said, I go in there. I wrote you all opinion, yes,
Speaker 4: and a chance when I was right. And so I
Speaker 4: wrote four or five of them, and he just initial
Speaker 4: him and sent him on.
Speaker 10: Now, tell the American people who might not know the
Speaker 10: intricacies of this, how is that judge?
Speaker 4: You got to write the Yeah, but you know, if
Speaker 4: you're tired, just write something up there. And I thought
Speaker 4: if the lawyers knew what was this who was deciding
Speaker 4: these cases, they wouldn't.
Speaker 7: Believed as long as you keep your mouth shut about it.
Speaker 4: On it's been fifty years a statue run out yet?
Speaker 7: Yeah, not yet, I don't think so.
Speaker 4: What does Chance say about this? Chat?
Speaker 7: Says wound up?
Speaker 4: Yes, yeah, says yes, right, turn off the ring doorbell
Speaker 4: cam please, And Jordan, if I had someone like her there,
Speaker 4: I'd be have the damn thing all in the.
Speaker 10: Sense of my well, he's got another camera going in
Speaker 10: the other room, but I'm saying you.
Speaker 4: Can't have the one outside. I would do it every year,
Speaker 4: saying just how would you know it? Every year? Jazz really?
Speaker 4: Andy Benk go ahead Game two of the series, but
Speaker 4: will with the Reds and Royals six oh five, and
Speaker 4: that guy Lance and sports talking and the RLL carriers
Speaker 4: inside pitch at six forty and then Kelsey Chevrolet Extrady
Speaker 4: Show after the game. Good luck to Cincinnati Bearcatzer in
Speaker 4: the Big NCAA Tournament along with the MAC champion the
Speaker 4: Miami RedHawks and Wright State. Didn't save your beat? You
Speaker 4: seeing baseball and they're not in?
Speaker 7: Yeah, they're not in. They got ripped soccer. Good luck
Speaker 7: to Nick Haglan.
Speaker 4: He is awakened good spirits after stabilizing a collapse lung.
Speaker 4: He's going to have a couple of more procedures on
Speaker 4: his rib fractures suffered Sunday after that vicious hit by
Speaker 4: the Atlanta United player that sent him away for at
Speaker 4: least six weeks on the ribs. I met that guy
Speaker 4: last year. I didn't know that happened to him. Yeah,
Speaker 4: a couple of days ago and they got that guy
Speaker 4: like speared him almost Now he's got broken. And then
Speaker 4: tomorrow night FC Cincinnati in action as Luke cho Wacasta
Speaker 4: comes back to town with FC Dallas. It was so
Speaker 4: hard on one of his eyeballs popped out and I'll
Speaker 4: pop his out eyeball back in. Now, you know you
Speaker 4: got hit hard that happens, Hey, help me get the
Speaker 4: eyeball back in. There has ever happened to you playing
Speaker 4: for like tom he just shoot it off and back
Speaker 4: in And there from a friend of mine, Glenn and
Speaker 4: said flying the ointment and was an ointment in the fly.
Speaker 4: I'm not sure which it was. I'm dyslexic. The ointment
Speaker 4: seemed to be used at the the Diddy parties that
Speaker 4: I'm just saying I listened to that. Did you hear
Speaker 4: some of the stuff coming out about that? I can't
Speaker 4: talk about it. On Salacious, we have a freaking off
Speaker 4: here every after dudes's a freaking that says, that's what
Speaker 4: that's in the morning with your Sarah, your co host who.
Speaker 11: Brings the baby on kid Chris is dying without me.
Speaker 7: Thank you, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 4: Chance another comedy did a third man in the booth man.
Speaker 6: Just like him, thank you.
Speaker 4: He likes the baby oil.
Speaker 1: So some of the foreign substances. There were swings, there
Speaker 1: was whips, jams and jellies.
Speaker 4: Windfold that you put that guy's car on fire just
Speaker 4: for dating his old girlfriend teacher, Yeah, far bombed the
Speaker 4: guy's car.
Speaker 7: Never happened to me at Cole Ring. What about you
Speaker 7: a Saint It that happened at the park?
Speaker 1: Never any freaking off ches, any freak offs at Saint
Speaker 1: X with missus nuttling.
Speaker 4: Yes, yes there were.
Speaker 7: See I told you.
Speaker 2: That.
Speaker 4: You're just saying, just saying, when will she be sentenced?
Speaker 4: She'll be house arrested with some graduates. That's very old news.
Speaker 4: What about Luken's loft with segment and Willie.
Speaker 11: That'll be a little special place in the casino. We
Speaker 11: won't even we won't need people. People don't even know
Speaker 11: exactly where it is, but they will hear about it.
Speaker 4: Open a door and you walk into the loft. Bengals
Speaker 4: update brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town.
Speaker 4: Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow. Pro Football Writers of America twenty
Speaker 4: twenty five George hallis Award winner, presented each year to
Speaker 4: the NFL player, coach, or staff member who overcomes the
Speaker 4: most adversity to succeed.
Speaker 10: Well if the adversary or came playing with the bad defense,
Speaker 10: playing with something else.
Speaker 4: Bengals defensive end Shamar Stewart present today at the OTAs
Speaker 4: but not participating due to his contract situation. Sega, who
Speaker 4: does the onus fall in?
Speaker 5: This?
Speaker 10: Is it the Bengals fault or Shamar Stewart's fault that
Speaker 10: he's not practicing right now?
Speaker 4: The lawyers?
Speaker 10: Is they getting unreasonable or are they being unreasonable?
Speaker 4: You know more about this, and I know what about
Speaker 4: the LA What about contract language? What are they writing
Speaker 4: it in Chinese or something? I mean, what the heck,
Speaker 4: I'm with my petrolity today. He's actually down at the
Speaker 4: Bengals and he's going to get the full in a
Speaker 4: court and I would deliver it to the American people.
Speaker 7: Another I got a.
Speaker 1: Text him at bailf and Common Police Court saying I
Speaker 1: made big decisions all the time.
Speaker 4: I judge had no idea what was going on. I said, well,
Speaker 4: that guy belongs in the White House. That gives people
Speaker 4: confidence in the law. Good job. And we also say congrats,
Speaker 4: what congrats to Saint X grad what Connor Busic, Yeah,
Speaker 4: coach to Cornell Beaton Red to the NCAA nc Double
Speaker 4: A Men's Lacrosse Championship beating Maryland. His brother Griffin is
Speaker 4: Cornell's director of operation. About that, see Santax people doing
Speaker 4: big things in the community. Native Indian sport that was
Speaker 4: usurped by Notre Dame and that's Saint X and some
Speaker 4: taken with hostility. Cross is an Indian.
Speaker 1: You have taken the sport away from these poor Indians
Speaker 1: for personal thank you, Chaz, and for personal benefits.
Speaker 4: That's cultural missile right there, Thank you, chas Oh.
Speaker 7: Chances on fire today, isn't he He's looped up from there?
Speaker 4: And we also want to say one of our own,
Speaker 4: is he still on Dale Donovan or did he leave
Speaker 4: because he owns half of macte wa oh son does
Speaker 4: a show me excuse me?
Speaker 7: Must be a big shot.
Speaker 4: Then, by the way, he had a hole in one
Speaker 4: Sunday number two at McAtee wa about that pretty good
Speaker 4: for me, Merlin Shiverducker.
Speaker 7: He brought a beer barrel in.
Speaker 10: There is that the other if you make a hole
Speaker 10: by the drinks, he bought.
Speaker 4: A half of barrels, just start drinking. I think Logan
Speaker 4: was the financial decision.
Speaker 7: All the rest of you.
Speaker 4: He put his mouth up around the nozzle, just opened it.
Speaker 4: That's a different story.
Speaker 1: But I had a texted Merlin Shiverducker turns eighty four
Speaker 1: years old today.
Speaker 7: She said he was ninety What an hour ago?
Speaker 4: He said he was ninety. Sorry, he's eighty oh eighty,
Speaker 4: Happy bird day. Magic man first an orifice down my
Speaker 4: bottom part. When he refers me with the negative name
Speaker 4: a ninety, you gotta get him in. He does magic
Speaker 4: tricks come in one day all of a sudden they went.
Speaker 4: Did he write all his opinions?
Speaker 10: Clerk?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I got squire demp season Sanders waiting for my opinion.
Speaker 4: I couldn't even spell Squire, Sanders and Dempsey and I'm
Speaker 4: missing in the opinions unbelievable and fifty the statutes run
Speaker 4: out and he's dead. So what the hell?
Speaker 3: What the hell?
Speaker 4: What's on the Big Show?
Speaker 9: Jurisdiction?
Speaker 4: Well, thank you, Chas, I said, it wasn't my jurisdiction.
Speaker 4: But he didn't do it, and he signed it. I said,
Speaker 4: you got to be kidding me. That's how it works.
Speaker 4: That's right, Willie going there all time time? All right,
Speaker 4: what's on the Big Show? So Eddie is still out,
Speaker 4: just got to do the show from England from now on.
Speaker 10: In England, we tad he he was almost a victim
Speaker 10: of a pickpocker. He joined us on the show on Friday.
Speaker 3: What what?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 10: There was these two women behind him in full burkas,
Speaker 10: and somebody like walking behind me, and somebody on the
Speaker 10: other side.
Speaker 4: Of the street goes, hey, you know, watch out, watch out.
Speaker 10: He looks around and they have all the zippers of
Speaker 10: his backpack, undone trying to reach inside and steal stuff.
Speaker 4: Burkas. Woh, anyway, he's gone.
Speaker 1: I got a text here from Denny from Dayton to
Speaker 1: the UN meeting, Big un Meeting. He wants to rock
Speaker 1: the comment on the French president of getting slapped by
Speaker 1: his wife.
Speaker 4: I think he likes it. He kind of smiled, didn't
Speaker 4: he did? He went to a p Diddy party.
Speaker 10: Little he was like a ballet dancer, right, yeah, macrumb
Speaker 10: but his wife was twenty Trudeau Trudeau to Trudeau and he's.
Speaker 4: Like one hundred years old and she's twenty years older.
Speaker 4: I don'd of like Belichick anyway. Any more news on Belichick.
Speaker 4: No Eddie is out.
Speaker 10: I have Mike Petralia tracks talk to him. But us
Speaker 10: he is an expert on all things Bengals camp.
Speaker 4: Right now, he's going to go to the Lions, Is
Speaker 4: that right?
Speaker 1: Detroit Free Press said there's a deal on the table
Speaker 1: for Trey to go to I'm a Lion reading.
Speaker 4: Gotta be true? Right, yes, no segment your reaction. I
Speaker 4: get text him. Joe Peters sends me a picture here
Speaker 4: of Harambe when he was born.
Speaker 1: When not Joe, he was born. Here's the website. There's
Speaker 1: Harambe when he was born. Oh my god, that's Harambe.
Speaker 1: Joe put a bullet in his head. Look, Tony, there's
Speaker 1: a Rambe. And Joe said, rest in.
Speaker 4: Peace, you ugly monkey.
Speaker 1: That said Joe, Wow, the darling baby gorilla at the
Speaker 1: Gladys Porter Zoo in Bradstrom, Texas, celebrates his first birthday
Speaker 1: until he came to Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Joe cod readed him.
Speaker 7: That'll get the zoo on our tail.
Speaker 4: Place where the gorilla's going to die? Cincinnati Zoo with
Speaker 4: Joe Dieters in charge, thirty odd six from the golf
Speaker 4: Look as I, as I said last Friday, it's a picture.
Speaker 4: You're a commentary on.
Speaker 10: Bill Belichick and Jordan Hudson has finally now overtaken your
Speaker 10: discussion on Harambe and Fiona, which was hard to do.
Speaker 10: It's hard to beat the show topics you had on
Speaker 10: those two. Well you've done it with Jordan Hudson.
Speaker 4: But Joe Peters is celebrating the murder of Arambe man.
Speaker 4: That's Tucker, that's Tuckhole baby. Oh, Fiona got like a
Speaker 4: grown hippo. Now what about the birthday? By the way,
Speaker 4: what about Fritz Rich just became became a twenty two
Speaker 4: the other day? A silver back gorilla or Fiona?
Speaker 10: I got my money on Fiona.
Speaker 4: Who's at Fiona v?
Speaker 1: Silverback Gorilla? Maybe a grown up Haramba Harambe v Fiona.
Speaker 4: I gotta go with Fiona. Those hippos are okay, there's
Speaker 4: Tucker now right there. I'm going there.
Speaker 7: There's a big tea right there.
Speaker 10: Baby grabbed Pilla and drag him into the water and
Speaker 10: drown them.
Speaker 4: I've seen videos of these large nile crocodiles eating trying
Speaker 4: to eat small hippos, and the moms and dads get
Speaker 4: all ye little rock being eaten by a craw craw Now,
Speaker 4: I mean you go nuts when you and Kelly, you
Speaker 4: won't know what to do. All right, very productive, fifteen
Speaker 4: minutes of thank you, We have more tomorrow, and Bill Belichick,
Speaker 4: get Jazz in here, get Lucan in here. Luken's lofty doing,
Speaker 4: say give me, give me on the Stoude Report, Willie
Speaker 4: and Otter of a rainy Tuesday here at the tri State,
Speaker 4: and Bill Belichick understanding Billy Joel's rare brain disorder. We
Speaker 4: leave you with the immortal words of the Stood report say.
Speaker 9: I wish you the bank account of Republicans and the
Speaker 9: sex life of a Democrat, and.
Speaker 4: He would know both because he's both. Thank you very much, Chez,
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Chazz, Thank you, Rock Segment, Tony Bender,
Speaker 4: thank you anytime. Very productive radio on news radio seven
Speaker 4: hundred W l W