Speaker 1: Before We look Ahead, A look back at significant events
Speaker 1: and people tied to this particular date in history, including
Speaker 1: but not limited to these. On this August ninth, construction
Speaker 1: began on the Pisa Cathedral, better known as a Leaning
Speaker 1: Tower of Pisa eleven seventy three. Donald Trump was not
Speaker 1: around to provide his expertise. Walden by Henry David Thureau,
Speaker 1: first published on this date in eighteen fifty four. It
Speaker 1: was August ninth, nineteen thirty six when Jesse Owens won
Speaker 1: his fourth gold medal at the Berlin Olympics, almost wiping
Speaker 1: the mustache off Hitler's face in the four hundred meter relay.
Speaker 1: The Dark Day in Many Ways August ninth, nineteen forty five,
Speaker 1: three days after the atomic bombing of Hiroshima, a USB
Speaker 1: twenty nine super Fortress dropped an won over Nagasaki. The
Speaker 1: bombing and the radiation fallout poisoned killed an estimated seventy
Speaker 1: four thousand in that strike. Actress Sharon Tate four others
Speaker 1: found murdered at her Los Angeles home this date. In
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty nine, cult leader Charles Manson a group of
Speaker 1: his followers or family later convicted of the murders. This
Speaker 1: is when Gerald Oath took the oath of office to
Speaker 1: become US president in the wake of Richard Nixon's resignation.
Speaker 1: The year was nineteen seventy four, and other famous folks
Speaker 1: celebrating birthdays today. This is a landmark one and a
Speaker 1: person that I'm sure Liam has no knowledge of, but
Speaker 1: he should learn something about because he is still with
Speaker 1: us and still one of the greatest basketball players to
Speaker 1: ever suited up in the NBA Basketball Hall of Famer.
Speaker 1: Bob Coosey is ninety seven today. You want to learn
Speaker 1: about ball handling Liam on the basketball court, check out
Speaker 1: some vintage film of Bob Coosey just amazing. Another amazing athlete,
Speaker 1: Tennis Hall of Famer Rod Labor, turns eighty seven today.
Speaker 1: Jack DeJohnette, great jazz musician, has a birthday today. Comedian
Speaker 1: director David Steinberg I found him so much humorous back
Speaker 1: in the day, is eighty three. Sam Elliott is eighty
Speaker 1: one with that fantastic voice. Football Hall of Famer former
Speaker 1: NFL player John Cappelletti, Happy birthday. College Football Hall of
Speaker 1: Famer and former NFL player one time MVP in the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl, Doug Williams is seventy today, Melanie Griffiths's birthday,
Speaker 1: Amanda burse Curtis blow sixty six. Senator Roger Marshall of
Speaker 1: Kansas has a birthday today. Hockey Hall of Famer Brett
Speaker 1: Hull is sixty one. Hoda Cottbye, if it's your birthday,
Speaker 1: you share a birthday with Hoda Cottby. I don't know
Speaker 1: if I'd be spreading that around if I were you.
Speaker 1: Pro and College Football Hall of Famer Neon Dion Primetime
Speaker 1: Sanders is fifty eight today. Happy birthday, Dion. Jillian Anderson,
Speaker 1: remember the X Files, she's fifty seven. Eric Banna, same age.
Speaker 1: And let's see here, anybody else notable on the list.
Speaker 1: If you're on this list, you're notable. And I say
Speaker 1: happy birthday to you, and I hope you get to
Speaker 1: spend this day with the people you love, doing the
Speaker 1: things you love to do, and that is truly my
Speaker 1: wish for you. It's five point forty one. Liam Tominson,
Speaker 1: the aforementioned standing by on the precipice of his birthday week.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to him in just a moment. We are
Speaker 1: starting this morning seventy clear skies, and it's time for
Speaker 1: this seven hundred WLW Sports Siiam Tomlinson, before you give
Speaker 1: me the bad news about the Reds dropping another one
Speaker 1: to the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates in Pittsburgh last night and
Speaker 1: a game that I couldn't see but I could listen
Speaker 1: to because it was on Apple TV, but also on
Speaker 1: your home of the Red seven aut Ter WLW. Before
Speaker 1: you do any of that, I've got to know something
Speaker 1: on the precipice of what will be your twenty fourth
Speaker 1: birthday on Monday, August eleventh, which, by the way, the
Speaker 1: Reds are throwing a party for you. I don't know
Speaker 1: if you knew that or not, because Snoop Dogg is
Speaker 1: going to be a gabp on Monday on your birthday.
Speaker 1: Are you one of those gen Z children that are
Speaker 1: using passifiers to ease your stress? Have you seen this?
Speaker 2: I used one for a long time as a kid,
Speaker 2: but I quit for a while. Are we bringing it back?
Speaker 1: There are adults using passifiers to calm themselves now, it's
Speaker 1: the latest trend. Don't you have your TikTok on?
Speaker 2: I try to stay away from the saular device and
Speaker 2: the horrible news that's feeding me.
Speaker 1: Okay, good good decision, brother, good decision. And you also
Speaker 1: were telling me about this huge house fire in Covington,
Speaker 1: almost like an explosion. Yeah, I don't know. It was crazy.
Speaker 2: I was just trying to get a little afternoon beverage
Speaker 2: after a hard day of work, enjoying my Friday get
Speaker 2: It started right next thing I know, the police. I
Speaker 2: thought the police were after me, and then the fire
Speaker 2: trucks were coming down the street. I thought I was
Speaker 2: gonna get a ticket for being near a handicap spot,
Speaker 2: but I had nowhere else to go in my defense,
Speaker 2: and cops blocked off the street. The hose is running
Speaker 2: like four blocks away. It was a pretty legit fire
Speaker 2: down there on Crescent Avenue. And then my girlfriend lives
Speaker 2: on that street, no idea what was going on. She's
Speaker 2: oblivious to everything in the world. So I call her.
Speaker 2: I'm like, are you okay, it's her house, Okay, She's like,
Speaker 2: what are you even talking about?
Speaker 1: Right outside her door? Like three companies right outside your door,
Speaker 1: battling of blazing inferno. What do you mean? What's wrong? Anyway?
Speaker 1: What was wrong with the Reds last night?
Speaker 2: The Red Legs took a two to one lead into
Speaker 2: the ninth but they could not hold on. They fell
Speaker 2: to the Pirates think to a Brian Reynolds triple in
Speaker 2: the eighth. The Reds are currently three and a half
Speaker 2: back of the Mets for the last wild card spot.
Speaker 2: The Mets have went one to nine into their last
Speaker 2: ten games with the Reds have not been able to
Speaker 2: make up any ground. But the Red Legs are back
Speaker 2: in action this afternoon, with Nick Martinez on the mound
Speaker 2: for the Reds and Braxton Ashcraft on the mound for
Speaker 2: the Pirates. First pitch is set for six forty. Inside
Speaker 2: pitch begins at five p forty right here on the
Speaker 2: Home of the Red seven hundred wlw FC Cincinnati plays
Speaker 2: tomorrow and their tenth anniversary match against Charlotte. That kickoff
Speaker 2: is set for six pm. Pregame coverage begins a on
Speaker 2: ESPN fifteen thirty some PGA Tour action in the FedEx
Speaker 2: Saint Jude Championship in Memphis. Tommy Fleetwood is in the lead,
Speaker 2: sitting at thirteen under Scottie Scheffler Colin Morricala. Excuse me,
Speaker 2: Scotty Scheffer's tied for seventh. That's seven under. Colin Morricala
Speaker 2: is tied for second. At night under well and you
Speaker 2: know that's that's the thing. Scheffler is always lurking and
Speaker 2: being tied for seventh going into the third round. I
Speaker 2: would be very wary if I was anybody else in
Speaker 2: the field in that tournament. I'm just telling you, Scottie,
Speaker 2: even when he doesn't have his a game, he's always
Speaker 2: in the top ten. It seems like, Yeah, he's like
Speaker 2: the shark from Jalls. He's always lurking.
Speaker 1: It's always lurking. All right, Liam, Thanks, that's enough for now.
Speaker 1: We'll pick this back up, Mame Tree. Lynette is waiting
Speaker 1: on the line and we can't cannot keep her waiting
Speaker 1: for too long. We'll talk to her next. You would,
Speaker 1: just like I always say, a day without Lynette is
Speaker 1: like a year without the episode. Let's go to Florence
Speaker 1: Park Care right now and talk to our favorite early
Speaker 1: morning friends. Hello, Lynette, are f.
Speaker 3: O warting.
Speaker 4: Fashion?
Speaker 3: Oh? This bye na hiking don call.
Speaker 5: B will be.
Speaker 6: On in.
Speaker 3: Abu gi us this or to reverd and forgivever or
Speaker 3: as we orgiver there her be then and in thetion
Speaker 3: my reallyver.
Speaker 7: He for for.
Speaker 3: Is turk.
Speaker 8: And the p.
Speaker 9: And for.
Speaker 1: Re and then amen the Lord's prayer. That was a
Speaker 1: beautiful rendition.
Speaker 4: But Gus, we call it m Boone County allergies and
Speaker 4: the boom County water.
Speaker 8: I thought I would wet my throat and I'm blowing bubbles.
Speaker 1: Darling, you're blowing bubbles.
Speaker 8: Yeah, something about that new farm of the treatment.
Speaker 1: Yes, us, so you've become a human bubble machine.
Speaker 8: Yes, I'm bubbing it without pain.
Speaker 1: They could have used you on Lawrence Welk.
Speaker 6: Yes, they could have.
Speaker 1: Wonderful, wonderful and that with a bubble machine in the mouth.
Speaker 10: You know.
Speaker 8: Then I was on are teasing whale water. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 8: this city water.
Speaker 1: I'm not hip to it. I'm not hip to most
Speaker 1: tap water either. I mean they say it's safe and everything, but.
Speaker 8: It is where does it come from?
Speaker 1: Well, that that's the thing is where does it come from?
Speaker 1: You can only clean up so much? Yes, darling, you
Speaker 1: know I like I like heavy metals, but I don't
Speaker 1: like to drink them anyway.
Speaker 8: What I said, this new formula is disgusting.
Speaker 7: And once it a formula for Lynette, you know, getting old, stinky,
Speaker 7: moldy water, and they treatment in it, right, I'll.
Speaker 8: Get it before it Boone counts your check with me
Speaker 8: every day.
Speaker 4: They really should it comes from here, reported treatment is there,
Speaker 4: and then I get the mody complications and right now, bubbly,
Speaker 4: we'll take about two hours for that water to clarify.
Speaker 1: Liam tell tell dict from Daton to hang on. We'll
Speaker 1: get to him in a minute. Go ahead, dear.
Speaker 8: Professor Lynnette, say please get the old farm of the bag.
Speaker 8: It's not my saying.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's uh. I guess that's still
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky Water District there in Boone County.
Speaker 8: I don't know, but these stinks.
Speaker 1: Okay, Apparently there's a problem with the water at least
Speaker 1: on Route eighteen in Florence. It's making at the net
Speaker 1: bubble at the mouth.
Speaker 8: Me and four white men were the only four this
Speaker 8: water is. It's a cup.
Speaker 4: It comes to us, and the people here don't realize
Speaker 4: it ain't treating and we're drinking it.
Speaker 8: Help America, Help, we.
Speaker 1: Need r FK JR MAHA. Make America healthy again. Baby,
Speaker 1: get them down here.
Speaker 4: Linette and this farmer, don't make I understand bottle water.
Speaker 4: I don't know where it's coming from either. I'll just
Speaker 4: take my chin continue with boom County.
Speaker 8: But it really takes about two hours.
Speaker 1: What takes you what takes two hours? Linnette.
Speaker 4: Night before I always put a cup of water, so
Speaker 4: I got some chemicals in it.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah, dissolved.
Speaker 4: This word dissipates, big fancy word. But anyway, I didn't
Speaker 4: do that last night. Now I'm paying for I drink
Speaker 4: your pressure out of the water, Pitcher, and it's taking me.
Speaker 4: Bubble don't not sound bubbly.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know what bubbly actually sounds like, Lynette,
Speaker 1: but I'll take it. I'll take your word for it. Baby.
Speaker 1: We gotta go, all right, I love you.
Speaker 8: Print to you.
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 8: I don't sound different to you.
Speaker 1: You sound wonderful, sound like Lynette.
Speaker 8: Oh God, bless you America. And thank you Jesus.
Speaker 1: Oh, thank you Jesus. All right, Lynette, bye bye. Oh
Speaker 1: maybe Dick's gonna have to hang over till afternoons. We'll
Speaker 1: be right back into the first official hour of the
Speaker 1: Saturday morning edition for this Saturday, August the ninth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. I'm Gary Jeff Walker, and this is our show.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say my show. Technically, I guess it
Speaker 1: is after twenty eight and a half years, but it's
Speaker 1: really our show because we have people like this guy
Speaker 1: who make regular contributions and we just couldn't do the
Speaker 1: show without him. Good morning, Dick, Good morning Jeff. Are
Speaker 1: you I'm doing great, sir? What's going on?
Speaker 11: Well?
Speaker 1: I wanted you to know.
Speaker 11: And Dave and the listening audience. One of the activities
Speaker 11: director did a spotlight on me about my career, you know,
Speaker 11: working at Lows and playing music in my family. It
Speaker 11: was just a little article and I had my picture there.
Speaker 11: It was really nice, really nice.
Speaker 1: Sorry, So where can we find this, Dick?
Speaker 11: I'm going to try to send it to you guys
Speaker 11: in the mail on Montgomery Road. Well, I'll put it
Speaker 11: in an envelope and you can be able to see it.
Speaker 1: I mean, is it something we could look up online?
Speaker 1: Is it a publication we should know about?
Speaker 10: What?
Speaker 1: Where is this?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 11: This is at Stony Ridge on let's see eighty six
Speaker 11: thirty Washington Church Road, Miamisburg, Ohio four five four three
Speaker 11: two is the It's in the bullet and it's called
Speaker 11: assisted living.
Speaker 1: Okay, So this is just an inter your department bulletin,
Speaker 1: just in your apartment complex. You get this bulletin, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it wasn't for the general public.
Speaker 11: Yep. And then we went to Spring Vendors yesterday. We
Speaker 11: had a good time. Everybody was just rocking and rolling.
Speaker 11: It was great. Jared deff I loved it.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, I mean you love anytime you get a
Speaker 1: chance to be around musicians and make some music yourself.
Speaker 13: I know you.
Speaker 1: This is this is your thing, this is your your
Speaker 1: zen as they like to say.
Speaker 11: So have you heard from Dave?
Speaker 1: No, Well we're about to hear from Dave from Harrison
Speaker 1: here in just a minute. But haven't heard it all Dave.
Speaker 11: I haven't heard from day from Dayton for a while.
Speaker 11: They must be busy. I'm sure you'll stop by wanting.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean he helps so many people, do so
Speaker 1: many different things.
Speaker 6: Dick.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, he's kind of like God with a
Speaker 1: little g he he has a lot of different people
Speaker 1: he's got to concern himself with. Yeah, So so you
Speaker 1: and I, you and I have to take a back
Speaker 1: seat every once in a while. He's done so much
Speaker 1: for us already, right, all right, he.
Speaker 11: Has a great guy, great guy. I'll hope to get
Speaker 11: down there sometime with Dave again.
Speaker 1: Well, Dick, anytime that we can have Dick at Huddles
Speaker 1: it's a great weekend. So yes, I look forward to
Speaker 1: the next chance. But I must be off. Say good night, Dick,
Speaker 1: good night, good jusrye bye bye bye. Really I mean,
Speaker 1: would your morning be complete without that call? I don't
Speaker 1: think so. Uh, Dave, good morning, Good.
Speaker 9: Morning, Garrett, Jeff. How are we doing on this fine
Speaker 9: lovely morning.
Speaker 1: We're doing fine, We're doing great. You know, Dick's famous.
Speaker 1: They're they're featuring him in the Stony Ridge Apartment Flyer.
Speaker 1: They did a feature on him. Did you hear that
Speaker 1: as well?
Speaker 9: They should? He's an eye he is.
Speaker 1: I mean, when it comes to how famous Dix, he's
Speaker 1: probably at the top of most people's list.
Speaker 9: I agree, I agree.
Speaker 1: What's going on? You know, what were we going to say?
Speaker 9: I followed him around for a long time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're following him again. Make the most of your time.
Speaker 13: Dave, you gotta do it.
Speaker 14: G Jeff, I call that because I want to tell
Speaker 14: you we saw our vacuum cleaner the other day. Yeah,
Speaker 14: it was just setting around gathering dust.
Speaker 6: You know, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 9: There's another question, what.
Speaker 8: Do you call a knight?
Speaker 6: It was afraid to fight?
Speaker 1: A knight who's afraid to fight?
Speaker 9: That's sir.
Speaker 13: What do you call him?
Speaker 9: Tell me you call him.
Speaker 15: Sir, render.
Speaker 9: Jeff, that's what you call him.
Speaker 6: I like that.
Speaker 1: I do like that a little bit. All right, go ahead,
Speaker 1: this is your last shot. Make it a good one.
Speaker 9: Dave.
Speaker 6: All right, my doctor.
Speaker 14: The other day he told me apparently I had the
Speaker 14: peekaboo virus.
Speaker 9: Really yeah, so he sent me straight to the ICU.
Speaker 16: Jokes told by Dave from Harrison are not necessarily considered
Speaker 16: funny by the staff, management, or advertisers of seven hundred
Speaker 16: WLW or his parent company, iHeartMedia. If these attempts at
Speaker 16: humor have caused you to roll your eyes, made your
Speaker 16: stomach churn, or you have considered the entire exercise to
Speaker 16: be a colossal waste of time, we deeply apologize. Now
Speaker 16: back to our irregular program. Just this discussion about chee
Speaker 16: cheese beaten back. Let's heard about it this past week.
Speaker 16: I was like, no, Kendon, I love chee cheese, chi
Speaker 16: che back. In the eighties, chee cheese was the place
Speaker 16: to be.
Speaker 1: I mean it's it was a real bastardization of anything
Speaker 1: you could call authentic Mexican, but it was great. Love
Speaker 1: chee cheese, and I love chee chee. Who's Charlie Coleman, Sweetie,
Speaker 1: she's nice too. Has nothing to do with the restaurants.
Speaker 1: Let's talk to old radio Rick get a reception report
Speaker 1: early this morning. Good morning, Ricky, what's going on?
Speaker 6: Say?
Speaker 17: Good morning Gary, Jeff. You know a couple of weeks
Speaker 17: ago you graced me with a somewhat related to my
Speaker 17: day job joke, and I thought I would respond in kind.
Speaker 12: Okay, So a priest, a.
Speaker 17: Rabbit, and a minister walk into a bar. The bartender
Speaker 17: looks at the rabbit and says, what do we have?
Speaker 17: And the rabbit goes, I have no idea. I'm only
Speaker 17: here because of auto correct.
Speaker 1: That's funny. Only because of auto correct. That's great. How
Speaker 1: are you receiving the program on what device? And how's
Speaker 1: it going there?
Speaker 17: Hey, it's going as well as can be. I am
Speaker 17: receiving you five by five on a nineteen twenty seven
Speaker 17: freed iceman. Good luck on the autocorrect on that one
Speaker 17: kid from New York. It is a TRF radio pre
Speaker 17: super heterodyne, which nineteen twenty seven.
Speaker 6: That makes sense.
Speaker 17: It has eight tubes, as this is the weirdest thing
Speaker 17: it has this giant cabinet that's gorgeous, but it's very
Speaker 17: top heavy. It has a flipped down lid. It is
Speaker 17: a classic nineteen twenty seven design of let's pretend it's
Speaker 17: not a radio for anybody that you don't want to
Speaker 17: show off to, and let's flip down the lid and
Speaker 17: show it off for anybody that you want to. And
Speaker 17: I looked at the case. I actually found catalog entry
Speaker 17: for this and was shocked. In nineteen twenty seven it
Speaker 17: sold for forty dollars. Now, granted that was seven hundred
Speaker 17: and fifty bucks today, but that's really not that much
Speaker 17: for an eighty two radio. Oh wait, that was the
Speaker 17: cost of the cabinet and speaker only.
Speaker 5: So.
Speaker 17: So the original radio. And this is hilarious, I think,
Speaker 17: because no wonder they changed the cabinet if they had
Speaker 17: the money. The model eight hundred C eight, this novel
Speaker 17: eight tube set can be moved from room to room. Yeah,
Speaker 17: they're not kidding. It's like I wouldn't necessarily call it
Speaker 17: a console. But there's a big box that looks like
Speaker 17: a suit again, not really a suitcase, but suitcase sized
Speaker 17: on the bottom that houses the speaker, and then another
Speaker 17: slightly smaller box above it, which houses the radio, and
Speaker 17: then the antenna on top, which looks like the big
Speaker 17: loop that you saw like the old Mission Impossible series
Speaker 17: or Corumber or whatever where they're trying to track down
Speaker 17: the other car and the things spinning whatever, and these
Speaker 17: gigantic industrial strength casters on the bottom. But it's got
Speaker 17: to be the eggloos thing I've ever seen. But yes,
Speaker 17: you can move it room to room, no doubt. And
Speaker 17: being a battery radio, there wouldn't be any cords to
Speaker 17: worry about. Complete interstage shielding and individual tube shielding, yes,
Speaker 17: like everything a single other radio in the world ever
Speaker 17: has had to have. They had tubes, you had to
Speaker 17: shield them where it just feedback like you wouldn't believe.
Speaker 17: Embodies the latest advancements in radio engineering. You might want
Speaker 17: to list some of those next time.
Speaker 6: Anyhow.
Speaker 17: The price three hundred and ninety five dollars seven thousand,
Speaker 17: three hundred dollars today for a radio with cast, Wow,
Speaker 17: And then they upgraded another seven hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 17: for the different cabinets.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, and that's not surprising you think about
Speaker 1: the cost factored with inflation, and we're talking almost one
Speaker 1: hundred years ago. If you're talking about a nineteen twenty
Speaker 1: seven radio. Think about what the first big screen TVs
Speaker 1: cost and what they weighed, and what they cost and
Speaker 1: what they weigh now, I mean, when the technology is
Speaker 1: that new as it was in nineteen twenty seven, you're
Speaker 1: obviously going to pay a premium.
Speaker 17: I mean it makes sense, right, Yeah, And obviously Freedeisman,
Speaker 17: like any other company, would have some lesser offerings that
Speaker 17: would be more affordable or could be more easily financed.
Speaker 17: And again to your point, another key element is nineteen
Speaker 17: twenty seven. This was the Roaring twenties. In very much
Speaker 17: related news. They didn't survive after the Great Depression. A
Speaker 17: lot of companies did. Of course, they had to change
Speaker 17: their model and they had to tighten their belts and
Speaker 17: so forth. But fred Iceman had so much over the
Speaker 17: top stuff that they couldn't sell enough to stay afloat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's sad, but that's the way things go. Everything
Speaker 1: good on your end there in Indy.
Speaker 17: I'm still upright and on the correct side of the grass.
Speaker 1: So yes, Well, if you'd like to know more, you
Speaker 1: can check out mister Washburn at Old Radio rick at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. Thank you, Ricky. We will move along,
Speaker 1: weather in sports, just ahead and whatever else. I decided
Speaker 1: to do Chaso's blues away this morning, and the best
Speaker 1: way to do that at six thirty five on a
Speaker 1: Saturday is go down to Main Street in Ripley to Brookies,
Speaker 1: a bar, and let the let the fun begin. You
Speaker 1: can't drink all day if you don't start early, as
Speaker 1: they how now, Brown County, good morning, Good morning.
Speaker 18: We got buzz here this morning. Oh buz about drinking,
Speaker 18: about drinking. We don't know what's in this core's light cup,
Speaker 18: but we'll let him doz buzz.
Speaker 1: What have you got in your core's light cup?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 15: I actually bought with Brookies last night without held all
Speaker 15: till this morning to.
Speaker 6: Drink it.
Speaker 1: Left leftover cocktails. I love it?
Speaker 8: Why not?
Speaker 1: Uh So I got to ask you guys a question.
Speaker 1: If if you do decide to start the or if
Speaker 1: the decision is made to start the Queen of Hearts
Speaker 1: again at Brookies, I think we should probably make a
Speaker 1: pack to not talk about it because last time, because
Speaker 1: of this program and you talking about the Queen of Hearts,
Speaker 1: which eventually became into a full fledged media onslaught in
Speaker 1: your little town, it turns your town upside down, and
Speaker 1: I don't want I don't want the quiet of Ripley
Speaker 1: to be that disturbed by all of these carpetbaggers and
Speaker 1: people from outside. Sure, you want to be welcoming, you
Speaker 1: you love people from Cincinnati to come, but not in
Speaker 1: those numbers. So, I mean, what do you think about
Speaker 1: that idea? If if you do do the Queen of Hearts?
Speaker 1: Are we going to talk about it here on Saturday morning?
Speaker 1: Because you know what happened last time, Well, let's.
Speaker 9: Just talk about it quietly. It'll be okay.
Speaker 1: As long as as long as we're it's already out
Speaker 1: of proportion.
Speaker 19: You know, everybody's talking about it. We're gonna start again,
Speaker 19: you know. So it's already out of proportion.
Speaker 20: It's still it still has a fever.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. Well it was a lot of fun
Speaker 1: while it lasted, I'll give you that.
Speaker 6: So what's going on there?
Speaker 1: What's going on this weekend?
Speaker 6: Oh tonight eight o'clock cowls?
Speaker 17: We'll be playing here and I haven't heard it since
Speaker 17: I've been gone here lately.
Speaker 9: Why is a cookback?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Food?
Speaker 9: She's out of jail.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, I mean she got a she got like
Speaker 1: an ankle monitor that she can't she can only be
Speaker 1: at Brookies and be home. Or is she living there
Speaker 1: or what's the deal.
Speaker 9: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I really don't know an opinion on us.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you know probation.
Speaker 12: You're not supposed to be in a bar.
Speaker 8: Oh well that's true.
Speaker 1: Well just just keep her in the kitchen. She'll be fine.
Speaker 12: Yeah, it's not a bar, it's a kitchen, okay, all right,
Speaker 12: all right, Yeah, but I.
Speaker 19: Mean she's this week. You know, it's gonna be really hot,
Speaker 19: humid and all that. You know, my air conditioner went
Speaker 19: out like two weeks ago, so I'm kind of living
Speaker 19: on the edge with fans.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you know, I think about this all
Speaker 1: the time. We used to live without AC all the time,
Speaker 1: back in the when, when I was six seven years
Speaker 1: old and was walking up Peel both ways to school
Speaker 1: in the snow in the summertime. It was hot and
Speaker 1: human as it is now, and we had no AC
Speaker 1: and somehow we survived. I'm not sure how, but I'm
Speaker 1: sure you'll you'll be fine, Cherry.
Speaker 19: I have confidence, right, but I have that concrete block
Speaker 19: house and it does stay cool if I just keep
Speaker 19: it closed up. He's my fans.
Speaker 1: I'm good, all right, babe. Well listen. I hope everything
Speaker 1: goes well and you can get your AC fixed or
Speaker 1: repaired soon enough. I guys, have a fantastic weekend, and
Speaker 1: it's good to hear the oil baron of Brown County
Speaker 1: back on the radio again after his sojourned here, sojourned
Speaker 1: to the land of Paradise and the Isle of Nookie. Haha,
Speaker 1: take care, guys, aunt of money. People in the US
Speaker 1: aren't on home stage because of all the jerrymandering, and
Speaker 1: he ran to the most remandered state in the nation.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, not our next guest. I meant the
Speaker 1: Texas Democrats going to Illinois and California. Of the height
Speaker 1: of hypocrisy on display once again in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: And in state legislatures all around these United States of America.
Speaker 1: At six forty four, time for some some great information
Speaker 1: needs to be pithy phone calls, and summer is still
Speaker 1: a little pithy, but mostly just great history and great
Speaker 1: visionary commentary. Buy our friend Steve Simon from at Ohio.
Speaker 1: Good morning, Steven, Oh.
Speaker 6: You embarrassed me.
Speaker 21: The federal government is finally backing away from its chief
Speaker 21: propaganda vehicle PDS. I'm sure the public broadcasting system will
Speaker 21: do just fine without my tax dollars, since they have
Speaker 21: always had the progressives on both coasts in their back pocket.
Speaker 21: Current promotions include another Ken Burns revisionist history of the
Speaker 21: United States. Burns is not a journalist, and he certainly
Speaker 21: isn't an historian, but he's one heck of an entrepreneur.
Speaker 21: He'll gladly doctor documentaries to suit the corporate suits. Journalism
Speaker 21: professor and author of Ty Cobb A Terrible Beauty, Charles
Speaker 21: Learson has caught Burns and others slandering that Major League
Speaker 21: Baseball immortal. Learson points out that far from the pathological
Speaker 21: racist depicted by Burns and company, the Georgia Bourn Ty
Speaker 21: Cobb was descended from a long line of abolitionists. His
Speaker 21: great grandfather was a preacher run out of town for
Speaker 21: opposing slavery. His grandfather refused to fight for the Confederacy
Speaker 21: because of slavery, and his father was an educator and
Speaker 21: state senator who once broke up a lynch.
Speaker 6: Bob Cobb was asked about.
Speaker 21: Segregation in nineteen fifty two when the Texas League was integrating,
Speaker 21: and he said and this is a quote. The negro
Speaker 21: has a right to play professional baseball, and who's to
Speaker 21: say that he does not. He had attended Negro league games,
Speaker 21: he occasionally threw out the first ball, and he sat
Speaker 21: in the dugouts swapping baseball stories with the players. This
Speaker 21: raises many questions, including how Burns and others choose their sources.
Speaker 21: Burne's most famous documentary is probably the Civil War. He
Speaker 21: was at least consistent in his belief that all white
Speaker 21: Southerners must be unrepentant racists. In this case, he conveniently
Speaker 21: overlooked relevant information on Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest. Said
Speaker 21: because Bedford Forrest is one of the most fascinating characters
Speaker 21: in American history, Burns implies that he was guilty of
Speaker 21: the Fort Pillow massacre, at which rebels slaughtered black Union
Speaker 21: troops after the battle was over. Kim doesn't tell you
Speaker 21: that after the war, a tributal of Union military officers,
Speaker 21: partly an unbiased group, tried Bedford Forrest and found him
Speaker 21: not guilty of being at the scene or having knowledge
Speaker 21: of any conspiracy ahead of time. Yes, Bedford Forrest was
Speaker 21: one of the founders of the Ku Klux clan Ah,
Speaker 21: but Burns might also have said he equipped the clan
Speaker 21: over the violence issue, he had only wanted to secure
Speaker 21: voting rights for whites. Ken Burns might also have told
Speaker 21: this that a year before the war ended, Nathan Bedford
Speaker 21: Forrest signed a manumission document freeing his slaves. At the
Speaker 21: end of the war, no matter who won. Ken Burns
Speaker 21: has been described by Newsweek as a politically neutral person,
Speaker 21: even as it expressed surprise at his twenty twenty four
Speaker 21: Brandize University commencement address, which was actually a redo of
Speaker 21: a twenty sixteen commencement address at Stanford, both where diatribes
Speaker 21: against Donald Trump. That's noteworthy because commencement addresses aren't really
Speaker 21: supposed to be a propaganda pieces, are they. Burns will
Speaker 21: never accept that someone might actually change his views over
Speaker 21: a lifetime. Let me make Lefty squirm a little with
Speaker 21: this tidbit from the late nineteenth century. Our subject was
Speaker 21: invited to address a debating society at the Yale Law School.
Speaker 21: The club's president was a black man, Warner T.
Speaker 6: Mcgwinn. At Yale.
Speaker 21: Mister mcgwinn bordered with the university's black carpenter and held
Speaker 21: down several part time jobs just to survive. On one occasion,
Speaker 21: he had to turn down the dean's invitation to dinner
Speaker 21: because he did not own the proper suit. Our speaker
Speaker 21: at the debating Society got wind of this and decided
Speaker 21: to be a one man reparations program. He paid McGinn's
Speaker 21: expenses the rest of his law school days and helped
Speaker 21: him secure employment afterwards. Attorney mcgwinn later mentored a young
Speaker 21: lawyer named Thurgood Marshall, the first black justice on the
Speaker 21: US Supreme Court. That benefactor, back in New Haven continued
Speaker 21: his reparation efforts. Might surprise you to find out he
Speaker 21: was a veteran of the Confederate Army. He was born
Speaker 21: to a slaveholding family in Missouri. His name was Samuel
Speaker 21: Clemens aka Mark Twain. Somewhat interesting, Ken Burns, you might
Speaker 21: want to look into that. And by the way, kudos
Speaker 21: again every August to mister Tuba. Mister Tuba, I did
Speaker 21: get the message on my answering machine. Your notes are
Speaker 21: always notable. Thanks Gary Jeff, Thanks mister Tuba.
Speaker 9: Connect.
Speaker 1: All right, six point fifty one, we'll speak with our
Speaker 1: friend Ray Scott just a moment, have you please speak
Speaker 1: because I can do more than one thing at a
Speaker 1: time sometimes. Anyway, we'll be with you ten to midnight
Speaker 1: after Reds and Snoop Dog at GABP. On Monday, let's
Speaker 1: go to our friend, brother Ray Scott in the Land
Speaker 1: of Love. How you doing, brother Ray?
Speaker 15: Good morning, Good morning, my friend, Good morning Gary, Jeff
Speaker 15: and your fantastic show. My gosh, Lynette, she just keeps
Speaker 15: hitting higher highs.
Speaker 8: She's amazing.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: I had not heard the musical version of the Lord's
Speaker 1: Prayer in quite a while, so I that was a
Speaker 1: double bonus for me, not only Lynnette's wonderful voice, but
Speaker 1: the subject matter.
Speaker 15: It's almost dropped the mic moment first, thinking the morning
Speaker 15: your show, it did Steve, you know, writing a wrong.
Speaker 15: You know ken Burne's The History of Baseball. I happen
Speaker 15: to own that, and my son and I have viewed it,
Speaker 15: and I find myself stopping it a lot to make
Speaker 15: some notes and corrections, and it's a great program, but
Speaker 15: it is so tilted. And Steve rights a wrong on
Speaker 15: that with ty Cops, so hats off and I applaud you,
Speaker 15: sir for that rebuttal the point counterpoint, it's almost like
Speaker 15: we need a TVs and a people's program, you know,
Speaker 15: to tell both sides of the story. Anyhow, I want
Speaker 15: to make mention of Jim level Stacy mentioned in the news,
Speaker 15: and I mean, we just passing of an absolute American hero,
Speaker 15: and it's it's amazing when you think what these these
Speaker 15: astronauts did. You know, we look at it now through
Speaker 15: the prism of history, knowing that they safely returned and
Speaker 15: broke broke all these.
Speaker 6: Barriers or but the moon.
Speaker 15: No one had ever done these things. And these men
Speaker 15: went out and just laid life on the line, and
Speaker 15: they did not all survive the program.
Speaker 1: And there was a famous there was a famous explosion
Speaker 1: on the launching pad in the Apollo program and all three,
Speaker 1: all three astronauts gave their lives and it was only
Speaker 1: supposed to be a test flight exactly.
Speaker 9: Gus Grissom and company, bless their hearts.
Speaker 15: And my favorite part in that Apollo thirteen, which I
Speaker 15: understand was actually a true statement, was that when Neil
Speaker 15: Armstrong that they had Jim Lovell's mother there viewing, you know,
Speaker 15: part of the program of their return, and it was
Speaker 15: a pretty tense moment and that they were trying to
Speaker 15: calm her or you know, give her support. Neil Armstrong
Speaker 15: was and she looked at him. She said, my son, Jimmy.
Speaker 15: She said, if a washing machine had wings on it,
Speaker 15: he could land it. She said, he'll land it.
Speaker 1: I love that line.
Speaker 6: That's great iconic.
Speaker 9: So anyways, good to talk to my brother.
Speaker 12: God bless you, and God bless them that.
Speaker 1: Yeah you too, thanks brother, Ray, God bless James Lovell,
Speaker 1: the Sullenberger of the Space program. He was Sully before
Speaker 1: the Hudson in Apollo thirteen. He will be missed. We
Speaker 1: will talk to Steve Shelty, who's back AFTERNOWS. An environmental
Speaker 1: update and much more ahead on the Saturday Morning Edition
Speaker 1: here on seven hundred WL. Now it's seven oh five
Speaker 1: Eastern time, just now, and this is another hour of
Speaker 1: the Saturday Morning Edition for Saturday, August ninth, twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: I'm Gary Jeff Walker, and you're so happy. You're not
Speaker 1: believe me.
Speaker 9: You have no idea.
Speaker 1: Excuse me. I had to cough.
Speaker 6: So we have.
Speaker 1: We have been a week hence since we talked to
Speaker 1: our environmental engineer, and I think it's high time we
Speaker 1: do it again. Steve Schulte is standing by. Good morning,
Speaker 1: my friend, how.
Speaker 8: Are we good morning, Gary, Jeff?
Speaker 11: Better than I deserve as.
Speaker 1: Always, Yes, sir agreed. What are we talking about this morning, Steve?
Speaker 20: The first thing we're gonna talk about comes from the
Speaker 20: Climate Change Weekly from Heartland dot org for Friday August First,
Speaker 20: the headline depth and hurricanes haven't followed the climate change
Speaker 20: script in twenty twenty five. Of course, I'd call it
Speaker 20: the climate change scare script of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: So this year it's been throwing.
Speaker 20: Cold water on the climate change scare. Thus far, numbers
Speaker 20: well undauntly change, but death from extreme weather and other
Speaker 20: natural disasters are well below norm for mid year, so
Speaker 20: far that it's doubtful to reach anything in a single
Speaker 20: year average. But because of this, the hurricanes that is
Speaker 20: running below normal so far, it's forcing the National Oceanic
Speaker 20: and Atmospheric Administration to revise its hurricane forecast downwards. Noah's
Speaker 20: still prediction above average season, but only slightly so. Not
Speaker 20: just did the Atlantic basin that's experiencing below normal activity.
Speaker 20: According to a story in the Yale Climate Connections quote,
Speaker 20: each of the four basins of the at the northern
Speaker 20: hemisphere that generate top tropical cyclones which is the Atlantic, Northeast, Pacific,
Speaker 20: Northwest Pacific, and North Indian oceans is running below normal
Speaker 20: on what they call accumulated cyclone energy, so much so
Speaker 20: that they believe that this energy will be the third
Speaker 20: and lowest in records dating back more than half a century.
Speaker 20: But Gary Jeff But most importantly, but the article goes
Speaker 20: on the report is that an even more direct measure
Speaker 20: of human well being in the face the weather conditions
Speaker 20: from extreme weather or natural disasters, they also are running
Speaker 20: well below normal for a half year. In fact, the
Speaker 20: first half of twenty twenty five, unfortunately, seven seven hundred
Speaker 20: people were killed in natural disasters, which is below the
Speaker 20: twenty first century average of little over thirty seven thousand.
Speaker 1: Wow.
Speaker 20: The majority of these deaths, fifty five hundred, occurred in
Speaker 20: an earthquake in Miramar, which is over in Southeast Asia.
Speaker 6: That means two two hundred.
Speaker 20: Souls worldwide died in catastrophes related to extreme weather events
Speaker 20: during the first six months of this past year. And
Speaker 20: what's amazing about that number. It is likely that the
Speaker 20: first half of twenty twenty five has seen the fewest
Speaker 20: deaths related.
Speaker 6: To extreme weather of any half year in recorded human history.
Speaker 20: Now you don't see that headline anyplace.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, the way the climate alarmistole was
Speaker 1: framed it because you turned the key in your combustion
Speaker 1: engine in your car and you traveled a mile down
Speaker 1: the road, you're killing people. And that is as ridiculous
Speaker 1: as saying for the first half of twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: these worldwide calamitous deaths from extreme weather can be directly
Speaker 1: attributed to the fact that Donald J. Trump is president.
Speaker 1: It's Trump. It's true. I tell you what, everything everything
Speaker 1: is coming up roses and it's all because of President Trump.
Speaker 1: That's what it is, Steve, Which is just as ridiculous
Speaker 1: as the climate alarmist to telling me that if I
Speaker 1: drive a car, I'm going to kill the planet and
Speaker 1: everyone around me. So that's that's how, that's how unhinged
Speaker 1: that the whole climate alarmist man made climate change crowd is.
Speaker 1: And it's once once again being proven to be well,
Speaker 1: the fact that it's it's nuts.
Speaker 20: It's not so just because they say, well, why, I
Speaker 20: like to say, just yes, let's fall to the science
Speaker 20: and sleep well at night.
Speaker 1: It's excellent, follow the science and sleep well at night.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Steve. Ten minutes after the high of ninety
Speaker 1: it'll feel like a.
Speaker 13: Neil.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 19: All right?
Speaker 1: Seven thirteen on a Saturday morning on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff Walker and IT guy Doomsday Dave Hatter is
Speaker 1: back with us to talk about this Sineloa drug cartel.
Speaker 1: Why would an IT guy be talking about the Sinaloa
Speaker 1: drug cartel. Well, because they're using the Internet of Things
Speaker 1: world to hack and track and run down and kill
Speaker 1: informants of the FBI. Is that true, Dave Well.
Speaker 12: Part of the reporting, Gary Jeff, Yes, it is true,
Speaker 12: and it goes to show you this one of the
Speaker 12: one hundred and twenty billion reasons why despite the Internet
Speaker 12: of Things or aka so called smart devices, doorbells, donets,
Speaker 12: coffee makers, whatever. So this is pretty widely reported on
Speaker 12: and it cropped up apparently from some FBI report that
Speaker 12: was released. But El Chapo was working with hackers, so
Speaker 12: they went out. Now, again, this is not going to
Speaker 12: affect the regular person today per se, because you've got
Speaker 12: to have a fair amount, a fairy good amount of
Speaker 12: technical skill to pull off what these guys did. But
Speaker 12: they found a hacker, they got found the phone records
Speaker 12: of this FBI official and then they used surveillance cameras.
Speaker 9: And other types of IoT devices all.
Speaker 12: Around Mexico City to track down informants that this FBI
Speaker 12: agent was talking to and in some cases kill them. Now,
Speaker 12: when people say, well today, if I got nothing to hinde,
Speaker 12: you know, I don't care about these things. I love
Speaker 12: the convenience, this thing is cool. I just wanted ourmind, folks,
Speaker 12: there's all sorts of unintended consequences of these devices. They
Speaker 12: are non designed with your privacy or your security in mind.
Speaker 12: They're designed with these of use, speed the market, market share,
Speaker 12: and collecting your data in mind, you know.
Speaker 6: And this is a perfect.
Speaker 12: Example of the unintended consequences. Now, in some cases, you know,
Speaker 12: the reporting doesn't go real deep into exactly what they did.
Speaker 12: But as you know, Gary, Jeff, we talked about this
Speaker 12: many times. We're now surrounded by these IoT devices. Many
Speaker 12: there are cameras everywhere, often including in these IoT devices.
Speaker 12: But that's not completely obvious. And this is a perfect
Speaker 12: example that shows that these things can potentially be used
Speaker 12: in unintended ways, and including extremely dangerous and harmful ways.
Speaker 12: And you know, this is the first example I've seen
Speaker 12: something like this where someone was saying people had been
Speaker 12: killed because of the surveillance. But this kind of thing
Speaker 12: is also pretty well documented. Early in the Russia Ukraine War,
Speaker 12: it was reported that Russia was hacking these sorts of
Speaker 12: in Ukraine to find targets to shoot at.
Speaker 9: So yeah, well that's where we're at.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing we hear all the time about Big
Speaker 1: Brother and surveillance and how law enforcement is using things
Speaker 1: like facial wreck and people's IoT devices to find criminals. Well,
Speaker 1: it's not a far leap to say, well, the criminals
Speaker 1: could use the same thing to find innocent people or
Speaker 1: people that they'd like to bump off for illegitimate purposes,
Speaker 1: like informing on the Cineloa cartel. So yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: these tools are available for anyone, and they're not necessarily
Speaker 1: it's not necessarily a good thing to give away your
Speaker 1: privacy by having one of these devices, whether it's a ring,
Speaker 1: doorbell or Alexa or anything else.
Speaker 6: Yeah, exactly right.
Speaker 12: I mean there's an example a few years ago where
Speaker 12: apparently fitfits and other types of fitness devices were being
Speaker 12: used to surveil US soldiers overseas. And I'll read one
Speaker 12: thing here, because we're about a time I think you'll
Speaker 12: find this particular state interesting collection of grain your data
Speaker 12: from people's phones by a wide commercial official actors, combined
Speaker 12: with evergrowing coverage of surveillance canvases. But it's a thorny
Speaker 12: problem for intelligence and law enforcement agents, many of whom
Speaker 12: rely on competential informants. Yeah, it's a real thorning problem
Speaker 12: when they end up dead because hackers get a hold
Speaker 12: of it as records or hacked as devices, and your
Speaker 12: informant is suddenly sleeping with the fishes.
Speaker 6: So it happens.
Speaker 1: It's it's scary, man, all right, Dave, thanks, keep that
Speaker 1: aluminum foil hat ready and we will we will talk
Speaker 1: to you soon. I am certain because you're one of
Speaker 1: my favorite informational sources. Coming up on eighteen minutes after
Speaker 1: the hour, how about we do the Tom Davis Diaries,
Speaker 1: or as I like to refer to them as the
Speaker 1: yes urrip Ozzie Tom Davis with wild wacky stories from
Speaker 1: around the world and around the country right now.
Speaker 22: Good morning, Gary, Jeff this week, don't worry, it's just nickelback.
Speaker 22: But first, a drug dealer busted by his pet parrot
Speaker 22: officers arrested Adam Garnett for selling drugs after his parrot Mango,
Speaker 22: squawked two for twenty five two for twenty five. Mango
Speaker 22: also helped send fourteen other people up the river who
Speaker 22: are allegedly helping in the operation. Officers also found video
Speaker 22: of Mango talking about other drug deals that he was
Speaker 22: witnessed to. Some dude got scammed into buying three hundred
Speaker 22: years worth of gym memberships. It's not like they stole
Speaker 22: his credit card. He bought them kind of like a
Speaker 22: pyramid scheme. He was promised the chance to resell them
Speaker 22: at a profit, and when he wasn't able to offload them,
Speaker 22: he went back for a refund and the employees.
Speaker 1: Of the gym were nowhere to be found.
Speaker 22: So how much was he out? One hundred and twenty
Speaker 22: one thousand dollars. Some lady tried to fleece her own mother.
Speaker 22: She stayed her own kidnapping and then demanded thirty thousand
Speaker 22: dollars in ransom and didn't last very long. Police found
Speaker 22: her high in a hotel using Find my iPhone. She
Speaker 22: was arrested for simulating a kidnapping and finally, a rescue
Speaker 22: team in British Columbia recently received a call about someone
Speaker 22: crying for help near a popular rock climbing spot. When
Speaker 22: emergency crews arrived, they found a man camping alone, singing
Speaker 22: nickelback at the top of his lungs. He told officers
Speaker 22: he didn't realize how loud he was being and apologized
Speaker 22: for the noise. Next week, couple sits down for a
Speaker 22: fancy dinner. Segull swoops in and nabs a one hundred
Speaker 22: dollars steak.
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend. Come MP had another hour of
Speaker 1: the Saturday Morning edition for this Saturday, August ninth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. Hey, howdy, GJ. Dobbs with you on another
Speaker 1: Saturday morning. And look look who's here? Our friend science
Speaker 1: Mike waiting in the wings with a science med it
Speaker 1: or two. A favorite part of the morning. A lot
Speaker 1: of folks, including me.
Speaker 16: Yes, but as a night scientists been surprising the now blinding.
Speaker 1: Me with Michael, welcome back.
Speaker 9: Thanks.
Speaker 1: I know you you didn't feel well last Saturday. But
Speaker 1: everything clear up? Every everything better?
Speaker 9: Oh yeah, yeah, everything's fine. Yeah a good good. Yeah.
Speaker 1: What's on your mind?
Speaker 9: Before we get to the the fain topic? Uh, this
Speaker 9: quick fact about I just read this that Mark Zuckerberg's
Speaker 9: yacht has been really pumping out, uh been really moving
Speaker 9: a lot lately. Last six months. He's put out uh
Speaker 9: fifty three hundred tons of CO two and two million
Speaker 9: leaders of diesel fuel burns. So that's like you and I,
Speaker 9: who have to drive the work, we really put out well,
Speaker 9: we put out in a year four point six times
Speaker 9: per year in a typical vehicle. So he put out
Speaker 9: fifty three hundred tons for his person.
Speaker 1: It's like it's like a O. S. C. And Bernie
Speaker 1: Sanders and their private jets and everything else. They have
Speaker 1: to do that because it's their job, you know, and
Speaker 1: think about who they are. This is Mark friggin Zuckerberg
Speaker 1: after all, this is AOC, this is Bernie Sanders. It's
Speaker 1: not for not for them, but for everybody else.
Speaker 9: Good for the goose isn't good for the gander anymore. So.
Speaker 9: This past week was August sixth, nineteen forty five, the
Speaker 9: historical dropping of the Russiama bomb. And one of the
Speaker 9: interesting things I read recently is like the actual flight
Speaker 9: of Paul Tibbett's for what he had to do to
Speaker 9: actually maneuver, he had to do to survive the dropping
Speaker 9: of the bomb.
Speaker 6: So just too quick.
Speaker 9: Let's let's think about it real quick. So typical dropping
Speaker 9: of the bomb, you know, you drop the you typically
Speaker 9: drop a bomb and you take off straight away from
Speaker 9: the bomb and you know, drop your pa load and
Speaker 9: get away as fa as you can, or in this
Speaker 9: or you could drop it into a complete one eighty
Speaker 9: so you have one hundred and eighty degree hundred and
Speaker 9: eighty degree turn, neither of which he would survive if
Speaker 9: he would have went straight ahead. You need, he needed
Speaker 9: to get about nine miles away from the bomb blast. Okay,
Speaker 9: And this is what Oppenheimer told him. He said, if
Speaker 9: you fly straight ahead, Paul, if you do fly straight ahead,
Speaker 9: no one will ever know where you were there. So
Speaker 9: what they had to do was determine the optimum uh
Speaker 9: slat down range angle he had to turn. So you
Speaker 9: do it, you know, I know, it's a lot a
Speaker 9: lot of not really hard math, but he had that.
Speaker 9: They determined that he had to turn make a one
Speaker 9: hundred and fifty four degree turn away from the bomb
Speaker 9: drop to UH to avoid the avoid the impact. And actually,
Speaker 9: you know, so he actually what he did as soon
Speaker 9: as they dropped, he dropped the bomb. And I didn't
Speaker 9: know this, but he he took it off autopilot. So
Speaker 9: there he was on autopilot, which back in nineteen forty
Speaker 9: five is you know, pretty good. It's in and of itself.
Speaker 9: So it disengages the autopilot and immediately drops the drops it.
Speaker 9: It does a sixty degree bank, which is a steep
Speaker 9: bank away from the from from the direction he was
Speaker 9: when he dropped the bombing, and he did one hundred
Speaker 9: and fifty four degree turn, and that allowed them allowed
Speaker 9: the plane to get over the nine mile requirement. He
Speaker 9: actually got about twelve miles away, and he actually had
Speaker 9: this comment was like we were eleven mile eleven and
Speaker 9: a half miles past from the explosion. He said, the
Speaker 9: whole airplane cracked and crinkled from the from the blast.
Speaker 9: So he actually got hit with a two point five
Speaker 9: g shock wave. And they obviously survived in the plane
Speaker 9: of the plane is up? Is the plane up in
Speaker 9: the right pat or is it the Nagasaki or I'm.
Speaker 1: Not sure today is the animal of Nagasaki you're talking
Speaker 1: about Horotia.
Speaker 9: Yeah, but the plane for the all day is obviously
Speaker 9: they survived, both of them. That pile did so not
Speaker 9: a simple hey, just drop your bomb and get out
Speaker 9: of there. It's like, hey, you got to follow this
Speaker 9: certain process or you're not going to make it back.
Speaker 1: So you know what else, I found out that Truman
Speaker 1: made the ultimate decision on where to drop the second one,
Speaker 1: and he picked Nagasaki. They had several other cities they
Speaker 1: could have and Nagasaki at the time had the biggest
Speaker 1: population of Christians in all of Asia. And for some reason, yeah,
Speaker 1: Truman decided to drop the second A bomb on a
Speaker 1: city with no military uh use at all, the civilian
Speaker 1: population and it happened to be the largest Christian population
Speaker 1: in all of Asia at the time by percentage.
Speaker 9: And I know they when they dropped the Nagasaka that
Speaker 9: was the that was our last ISSMIC bomb. We had
Speaker 9: no more. So yeah, I mean we could have developed
Speaker 9: another one who had taken months to.
Speaker 1: Do that, so well, you know, let's just pray that
Speaker 1: we never see it again. Michael, thank you.
Speaker 9: I'm just saying that SCIENTI yeah, I agree.
Speaker 1: All right, Thank you, very yeh good, it's good to
Speaker 1: talk to you again. It's eight twelve with seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Maybe your forecast has follows Sonny and Hot who guessed
Speaker 1: it's August. It is high time we check in with
Speaker 1: our friend brother Rick Green, sharing the word of God
Speaker 1: with us on the Nation station this morning, once again
Speaker 1: truth and positivity in a world that doesn't show a
Speaker 1: whole lot of that most of the time. Brother Rick,
Speaker 1: good morning, How are you my friend?
Speaker 12: Hey, good morning Gary.
Speaker 13: I just got down playing for you and young Lift.
Speaker 1: Did you say me and my listener or listeners? Oh?
Speaker 9: Listeners?
Speaker 1: Well, sometimes I wonder how many there are. Really. I
Speaker 1: know my wife's tuned in Good Morning, Babe, Morning christ
Speaker 1: to two point zero and Frankie the Wonder Cat. So
Speaker 1: I guess I have at least two listeners.
Speaker 12: Rick, Gary.
Speaker 13: I'm in the backyard and I bought Serenity a pool
Speaker 13: three weeks ago. Nobody told me how much work it
Speaker 13: was gonna be.
Speaker 6: It's work.
Speaker 1: Well you got you got an above ground pool in
Speaker 1: your backyard.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and I got this robot Fame to clean the bottom.
Speaker 6: It keeps sitting in one spot, and I got.
Speaker 12: Nets on the water.
Speaker 8: I gotta do this every day.
Speaker 12: Nobody telling me that part.
Speaker 1: No, it's the pool is a lot of work.
Speaker 13: Yes, we have Peter Chapter three, verse nine. Okay, the
Speaker 13: lord that is not low to keeping his promises as
Speaker 13: some understand slowness. Instead, he is patient with you, not
Speaker 13: wanting anyone to perish, for everyone to come to repenting,
Speaker 13: And I am so thankful for that.
Speaker 1: I am too. Can can you read the verse again?
Speaker 1: I think sometimes it gets lost and it deserves repeating.
Speaker 13: Okay, Second Peter, Chapter three, verse nine. The Lord is
Speaker 13: not slow in keeping his promises, as some understand slowness. Instead,
Speaker 13: he is patient with you, not wanting anyone to perish,
Speaker 13: for everyone to come to repenting.
Speaker 1: And amen to that. Amen to that, indeed, Brother, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for sharing, for sharing the great Word
Speaker 1: with us this morning.
Speaker 13: Hey, as long as God let me do it, Jerry,
Speaker 13: I'm here and have a blessed.
Speaker 1: Day you too. Now have you got a shock for
Speaker 1: your pool and all that stuff? All the right chemicals
Speaker 1: so the water's nice and clean?
Speaker 13: Yeah? I got older Any spine from our little girl, Gary,
Speaker 13: anythine for her?
Speaker 1: All right? Rick, we'll have fun the pool boy eight eighteen.
Speaker 1: And I think we should talk to that Teresa. She's
Speaker 1: got other words for us. Good morning that, Teresa.
Speaker 5: Oh, good morning my friend Gary, Jeff, Good morning christ
Speaker 5: the two point Now Frankie, the fabulous Streeline, Miss Lanette.
Speaker 6: God bless you. I heard the song I'm forever blowing bubbles.
Speaker 5: When she was talking about she was bubbling this morning.
Speaker 5: I'm always glad and fond of getting dicked through Dayton
Speaker 5: every Saturday morning. That being said, good, better and different.
Speaker 5: Guess what my cat did this morning?
Speaker 6: Jeff what?
Speaker 5: I beat her and her son every day.
Speaker 6: Okay, they're outside cats.
Speaker 5: I don't know if this is a good thing or
Speaker 5: bad thing an omen, but she came in this morning
Speaker 5: and she had something. Now this is eight o'clock with
Speaker 5: something in her mouth, and I looked at it and
Speaker 5: I'm thinking, oh my god, it's a mouse. No, sir,
Speaker 5: it was a little bird, and she was presenting it
Speaker 5: to me as a gift for thanking me for bringing
Speaker 5: her food.
Speaker 6: I guess every morning. In a little blur blue out
Speaker 6: of her mouth.
Speaker 5: Went up on the screen and she nailed it and
Speaker 5: walked and I looked at her like, are you kidding me?
Speaker 12: Right now?
Speaker 6: She went outside and me out.
Speaker 5: So that that's how I'm going right now.
Speaker 1: They do do that. Cats do definitely do that. They're
Speaker 1: going to bring you gifts, and sometimes their gifts that
Speaker 1: you're not expecting, and you maybe don't want, especially in.
Speaker 6: That is a gift. Okay, okay, this is important?
Speaker 5: Is Liam there by chance he is? I have a word,
Speaker 5: my word? Okay, forgive me, Reverend Green. My word of
Speaker 5: the day is not a word, it's it's a two
Speaker 5: word thing.
Speaker 6: Actually, it's for.
Speaker 5: My sisters at the NBA.
Speaker 6: Liam. I'm not sure if you covered this or not.
Speaker 5: There was an adult toy debacle in the NBA and
Speaker 5: they had to have a timeout. And there was also
Speaker 5: a girl who lost her weave. They had to call
Speaker 5: a timeout so she could go to the locker room,
Speaker 5: an official timeout. Now, I don't recall it ever happening
Speaker 5: in the NBA or a guy's that book topro.
Speaker 6: But here's the deal.
Speaker 5: Okay, A woman's franchise is worth like nine point.
Speaker 6: Five billion, seventy million men to so many billions. Okay.
Speaker 5: That being said, the word of the day phrase is
Speaker 5: white elephant. Oh what is a white elephant? One might
Speaker 5: say it's a burdensome asset, property or investment whose cost
Speaker 5: of upkeep is not in line with its usefulness or value. Now,
Speaker 5: WNBA teams are up one hundred and eighty percent increase
Speaker 5: for twoenty twenty four. All right, I just wanted to
Speaker 5: have fun with the word of the day today. I
Speaker 5: hope you forgive me and understand. God bless you and
Speaker 5: thank you.
Speaker 1: White Elephant. Also perfect example besides the WNBA is Stephen Colbert.
Speaker 1: Mister birthday Tuba, what are you doing up early on
Speaker 1: a Saturday morning? This one is for Liam. Oh that's right,
Speaker 1: his birthday is Monday. So Liam, if you don't mind,
Speaker 1: mister birthday Tuba will blow for you. Yeah. What do
Speaker 1: you think about that? Liam? It's every time. Thank you,
Speaker 1: mister birthday Tuba.
Speaker 6: Bye bye.
Speaker 1: Just randomly, out of the blue, he calls in and
Speaker 1: he plays Happy Birthday for you on his tuba, like
Speaker 1: he has done for many of our listeners on their birthdays.
Speaker 1: I mean, do you feel loved now, Liam?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's the only birthday gift I need in this world,
Speaker 2: you know, Fellas, I'm in Kenton alone, right there, missus tuba.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you feel that way, because that's all you're
Speaker 1: It is eight forty on a Saturday morning, August the night,
Speaker 1: and everybody's back now Mos back from his vacation. Liam's here,
Speaker 1: of course, He's leaving us for his birthday week celebration.
Speaker 1: He said that he could probably be here next Saturday. Say,
Speaker 1: I'm being faced with not having a producer at all
Speaker 1: next Saturday. Having a one man shop this along with
Speaker 1: AI does not bode well for the producer position. I
Speaker 1: would think if they're entrusting me with doing it all,
Speaker 1: let's go to Mow and see if he's been faced
Speaker 1: with this recently. Hey Mo, how are you doing doing fine?
Speaker 1: Have you had to produce the sports talk show yourself
Speaker 1: while you were doing take calls and all of that
Speaker 1: by yourself as a one man operation?
Speaker 6: No, I have not, but Austin Elmore does it all
Speaker 6: the time.
Speaker 1: I'm going to be attempting that next Saturday morning. Now
Speaker 1: as someone as someone who ran my own board for
Speaker 1: years as a music disc jockey, I mean it's a
Speaker 1: little bit different. The screening the screening call aspect is
Speaker 1: not going to work out really well unless I just
Speaker 1: call all of the people myself on the show when
Speaker 1: I'm in a commercial break and then just ignore the
Speaker 1: phones completely. But I just wondered if if you'd been
Speaker 1: faced with this, so maybe I should talk to Austin
Speaker 1: Elmore to find out if there are any tricks that
Speaker 1: I need to learn to do this correctly. I'm these
Speaker 1: are brave new, brave new worlds that we're entering into.
Speaker 1: And like I said, I wonder if I get the
Speaker 1: measly money that the producer gets in addition to my salary.
Speaker 1: I think I should, don't you think so?
Speaker 6: Absolutely? You're doing two jobs and paid for two jobs.
Speaker 1: Tack on another ten bucks an hour for GJ. Dubbs. Man,
Speaker 1: I'm all over it.
Speaker 6: There you go.
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you, now, you were at the
Speaker 1: lake last week or somewhere.
Speaker 9: Lake?
Speaker 1: How was that.
Speaker 6: Delightful, delightful, good weather and all that perfect?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Yeah, we did not get the bad weather that they
Speaker 6: got in the other part of Tennessee with the ball
Speaker 6: game last Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well I love that. I was actually in Tennessee last
Speaker 1: Sunday too, for my mom's eighty eighth birthday.
Speaker 13: Wow.
Speaker 6: Yeah, well bless Yeah.
Speaker 1: My dad is going to be eighty nine, we pray
Speaker 1: in October. He is rheumatoid arthritis and mild cojes of
Speaker 1: heart failure. My mother, on the other hand, being only
Speaker 1: ten months younger than my father, is one of those
Speaker 1: on wheels.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 1: She just crazy. She gets up. She asked me if
Speaker 1: I wanted to make sausage gravy for breakfast on Monday
Speaker 1: before we headed back. I said, sure. So I've got
Speaker 1: the sausage in my hand and she comes out in
Speaker 1: the kitchen, grabs it away from me, opens it up.
Speaker 1: I said, Mom, I thought you wanted me to make
Speaker 1: this sausage gravy. But she's nuts, absolutely nuts at eighty
Speaker 1: eight and I love her. So anyway, I wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you about this WNBA thing, the throwing of things
Speaker 1: on the floor. I mean, do WNBA fans think they're
Speaker 1: students at Xavier and Bob Huggins is out on the floor.
Speaker 1: I don't. I don't know what the deal is there,
Speaker 1: but they're throwing things on the floor. And here's the thing.
Speaker 1: This is not the first time this has happened in
Speaker 1: the w NBA, where things have been thrown on the
Speaker 1: floor that are inappropriate, and so the WNBA band people
Speaker 1: from bringing big bags in or searching people's bags. So
Speaker 1: on the last two occasions. This is after the bag
Speaker 1: band and Liam asked, I think a pertinent question, and
Speaker 1: see if you've got an answer. How are they getting
Speaker 1: these devices these things in if they don't have a
Speaker 1: bag to how are they smuggling them in.
Speaker 9: Do you think MoU in their pockets?
Speaker 6: You?
Speaker 1: I mean, I have to be you have to be
Speaker 1: somewhere on their person, in their clothing, somewhere.
Speaker 6: I guess, Yeah, what's being thrown what's being thrown in
Speaker 6: the floor? Sex toys? So you know, call it what
Speaker 6: it is, uh, you know, I would, I mean, it's
Speaker 6: not exactly you know, winter time, so you're not wearing
Speaker 6: a coat in But I mean, I would imagine if
Speaker 6: if you really have designs on bringing a sex toy
Speaker 6: to a basketball game, it can't be all that hard.
Speaker 6: I guess. You know, the first guy that did it,
Speaker 6: they arrested, you know, he said he was doing it
Speaker 6: to be funny, and he was with his buddies. I
Speaker 6: just I don't know, man, I cannot imagine sitting with
Speaker 6: somebody and they say to me, hey watch this, I'm
Speaker 6: gonna throw a sex toy onto the floor. That I
Speaker 6: would find that terribly amusing. I don't. I don't understand
Speaker 6: the humor in that. I don't understand why you do that.
Speaker 6: I don't understand why you would pay for a ticket.
Speaker 6: So I'm sure is not inexpensive. Pay for a ticket
Speaker 6: and decide I'm gonna get kicked out, and I'm gonna
Speaker 6: do this and subject myself to maybe being arrested. I
Speaker 6: don't I don't get it. I don't find it funny.
Speaker 6: But I guess if if you are held bent on
Speaker 6: bringing a sex toy into a basketball game, you probably
Speaker 6: don't need a bag to bring it in.
Speaker 1: I find the whole conversation uncomfortable, and I brought it up,
Speaker 1: so it's my fault. Sorry, It's okay.
Speaker 6: God, it sucks. It sucks for that league. I mean,
Speaker 6: it sucks for that league, which has so much good
Speaker 6: going for right now, which is so high profile right now,
Speaker 6: and it sucks for those players who have.
Speaker 11: To deal with that.
Speaker 6: That's it makes me uncomfortable as well. And uh, I
Speaker 6: mean it's just.
Speaker 1: Where are the adults, mo, Where are they?
Speaker 6: I just correct? Yeah, yeah, I mean, look, these aren't
Speaker 6: I'm gonna imagine that. These aren't thirteen year old kids
Speaker 6: eving sex toys onto the floor at a WNBA game.
Speaker 6: These are technically people who are grown and who should
Speaker 6: know better. But for some reason, Dult and I do
Speaker 6: not understand.
Speaker 1: I think I think it's some of Liam's friends.
Speaker 6: To be honest with you, I've seen that crowd Liam Hangsley,
Speaker 6: I know it's quite diverse.
Speaker 1: He was hanging with Jack Grumley the other night, but
Speaker 1: that's another story. So I wanted to today, among other things,
Speaker 1: August ninth is Dion Sanders' fifty eighth birthday, and I
Speaker 1: just wanted to get Mowegger's thoughts on Dion Sanders in general,
Speaker 1: the long, illustrious athletic career. Obviously that continues into coaching
Speaker 1: and all of that, but your thoughts on Neon Dion primetime, maybe.
Speaker 6: The most accomplished athlete we've had since Jim Thorpe. Think
Speaker 6: about it. Deon Sanders is in the Hall of Fame
Speaker 6: as an NFL player. Deon Sanders had a baseball career
Speaker 6: that saw him at one point hit over five hundred
Speaker 6: in a World Series. He wasn't a great baseball player,
Speaker 6: but he wasn't a bad baseball player either, And I'm
Speaker 6: certainly among those who believe like, had he played baseball
Speaker 6: full time, man, he really could have been something. I mean,
Speaker 6: he was his speed, he could hit the ball the
Speaker 6: other way. I mean, he was a better baseball player
Speaker 6: than I think people who didn't see him would realize.
Speaker 6: So he played at the highest level in two major sports,
Speaker 6: and he's been a successful college football coach as well
Speaker 6: as two different programs. And I and then you add
Speaker 6: to it his you know, persona, his ability to self promote.
Speaker 6: I I'm for the most part of very big Deon Sanders. San.
Speaker 6: I haven't loved everything everything that he has done at
Speaker 6: Colorado in terms of how he's handled the media there.
Speaker 6: But what what he has accomplished in really three different
Speaker 6: high profile realms is is awesome. I mean to play
Speaker 6: at the level that he did in two different sports
Speaker 6: and then have success. And by the way, at Jackson
Speaker 6: State and at Colorado, it's not like he took over
Speaker 6: Ohio State or Alabama. You know he and look, Colorado
Speaker 6: probably gets more coverage than they deserve relative to the
Speaker 6: success that they've had. But I, you know, he's he's
Speaker 6: turned around a program that nobody has talked about for
Speaker 6: you know, really three decades. That on top of what
Speaker 6: he did as a as an athlete, he was a
Speaker 6: musicscent as well, and that was terrible. But Deon Sanders
Speaker 6: is one of the most significant sports figures. I would
Speaker 6: say at the last century. It's you cannot have a
Speaker 6: conversation about sports in the United States of America. Let's
Speaker 6: just say over the last fifty years about spending time
Speaker 6: talking about Deon Sanders, and by the way, it was
Speaker 6: on teams that won. You know, he was a Super
Speaker 6: Bowl champion with the forty nine ers, a Super Bowl
Speaker 6: champion with the Dallas Cowboys. He made the Atlanta Falcons matter.
Speaker 6: But for the first time in my life in the
Speaker 6: early nineteen nineties, played in the World Series. You know,
Speaker 6: for the Atlanta Braves, like Deon Sanders, is for the
Speaker 6: most part awesome, I would agree.
Speaker 1: And the thing that a lot of people don't understand
Speaker 1: is we don't script these things at all. I never
Speaker 1: talked to you about what I'm going to talk to
Speaker 1: you about at the moment, because oh I think about it,
Speaker 1: but I don't, you know. And so for you to
Speaker 1: come up with that fabulous answer for a stupid question,
Speaker 1: I appreciate that.
Speaker 6: That's what I like about it. I never know what
Speaker 6: I'm gonna get, which is great, all right.
Speaker 1: So are the Bengals. Even though one game is not
Speaker 1: especially a preseason game any isn't indicative of what we're
Speaker 1: going to get during the regular season. Are the Bengals
Speaker 1: gonna have to score thirty five points a game to
Speaker 1: get to the playoffs this year.
Speaker 12: What it feels like and huh, I mean, you know,
Speaker 12: Thursday night felt just like the continuation of last season
Speaker 12: where Joe Burrow is awesome and the defense isn't. Look
Speaker 12: what they're trying to accomplish with their defense. I think
Speaker 12: it's a pretty perilous approach where you know, when you
Speaker 12: watch them on opening Day, if you haven't followed the
Speaker 12: Bengals offseason, you're going to see the Bengals play against
Speaker 12: the Browns, assuming you know they get through preseason healthy,
Speaker 12: and you're gonna go, wait a minute, that guy's still here.
Speaker 6: Wait a minute. Didn't that guy play on last year's
Speaker 6: bad defense? Wait a minute, didn't replace that dude? They're
Speaker 6: asking al Gold into a She's different results with basically
Speaker 6: the same group of guys. They've added some players TJ.
Speaker 6: Slayton or Burks. Obviously, they drafted some defense excuse me,
Speaker 6: some defensive players Demetrius Knight, Tamar Stewart. But you know,
Speaker 6: I think last December and January we were talking about,
Speaker 6: you know, the Bengals are going to spend the offseason
Speaker 6: overhauling their defense, and they didn't. They just overhauled their
Speaker 6: defensive coaching staff, and so maybe it'll work. It's certainly,
Speaker 6: you know, unfair to you know, assume that this isn't
Speaker 6: going to work based on one preseason game. But unfortunately,
Speaker 6: the way they played against the Eagles on that side
Speaker 6: of the football looked and felt painfully familiar. And them
Speaker 6: for this team last year was they have to outscore
Speaker 6: everybody until we see something different. I think that's going
Speaker 6: to be the assumption for this coming season.
Speaker 1: I mentioned Dione sanders fifty eighth birthday today. It is
Speaker 1: also this August ninth, the ninety seventh birthday of basketball
Speaker 1: Royalty Bob Coozy, and I asked Liam if he knew
Speaker 1: who Bob Coosey was, because I didn't think he did.
Speaker 1: He said, the Hoodini of the hard wood. Of course,
Speaker 1: if you ever want to learn anything about handling the
Speaker 1: basketball in real speed time, all you got to do
Speaker 1: is watch old films of Bob Coosey from the nineteen sixties.
Speaker 1: Absolutely amazing. I did get to see him play at
Speaker 1: the tail end of his career when I was very
Speaker 1: very young. But most people today who follow the NBA
Speaker 1: have absolutely zero idea who Bob Coosey is or was.
Speaker 6: And a former head coach of the Cincinnati Royals.
Speaker 1: Exactly, So happy birthday to Bob Coosey wherever you are
Speaker 1: enjoying life at the age of ninety seven. Well, Mo,
Speaker 1: it's always a fun ride. And why why why do
Speaker 1: the Reds always suck when they play the Pirates in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 6: You know, the Pirates have good pitching. I mean, there's
Speaker 6: no denying that ms Keller and Paul Skins. As bad
Speaker 6: as the Pirates record is because they do not hit,
Speaker 6: they have good pitching. Unfortunately, you know, a formula that
Speaker 6: has worked for much of the season did last night.
Speaker 6: Tony Santien has been really good. I fear he's maybe
Speaker 6: been overworked. You know, he comes in to protect a
Speaker 6: one run lead in the attending last night and couldn't
Speaker 6: get it done. The Reds offensive shortcomings are real. They
Speaker 6: have overcome them often this year and I believe will
Speaker 6: continue to do so because the starting pitching is really good.
Speaker 6: But their offensive shortcomings we've as well as they played
Speaker 6: those first two games in Chicago, they haven't hit the
Speaker 6: last three. And you know, the good news is it
Speaker 6: feels like nobody they're chasing wants to win. The New
Speaker 6: York Mets are in free fall. The San Diego Padres
Speaker 6: have had a bad week, but three and a half
Speaker 6: game deficit is not insurmountable. But it's not insignificant. They
Speaker 6: can't afford it to themselves a bigger hole. They've got
Speaker 6: to win these next two games against the Pirates.
Speaker 1: We have a great weekend, Thank you, sir, And with
Speaker 1: that we turned to Mike Allan Saturday midday, Just ahead, counselor,
Speaker 1: Good morning, Good morning, How are you. I'm good, I'm good,
Speaker 1: happy to be here. Yeah, I didn't tell the lawyer joke.
Speaker 1: I'm saving that for next week. I'll make sure I remember,
Speaker 1: speaking of which, you've kind of backed away from your
Speaker 1: practice a little bit, right a lot. Are you enjoying life?
Speaker 1: Oh you wouldn't believe it. Yes I am.
Speaker 10: I really am still enjoyed doing radio and and filling
Speaker 10: in on occasion. But yeah, you know, after fifty one
Speaker 10: years in the criminal justice system in one way, shape
Speaker 10: or form, last twenty doing criminal defense work, it just
Speaker 10: was enough. I mean, really, there comes a point where
Speaker 10: you just say I've had no Sean, I want to
Speaker 10: do this anymore. What's on the show today, really well,
Speaker 10: i'll tell you what. We're going to go over the
Speaker 10: indictments that were handed down on the downtown beatdown. The
Speaker 10: Hamil County police chiefs have weighed in on that. Going
Speaker 10: to talk about that. Jannis Heisel of Epic Times. She
Speaker 10: has a fantastic article about the fentanyl epidemic as relates
Speaker 10: to social media, specifically Snapchat. These kids doing drug deals
Speaker 10: on Snapchat because Snapchat is kind of anonymous. Going to
Speaker 10: talk to Christopher Smitheman give us a lowdown on the
Speaker 10: town hall meeting Monday. Also, Jasmine Crockett back in the
Speaker 10: News Diva extraordinaire. Some of her ex employees are going
Speaker 10: public and it's great. Also good news there's going to
Speaker 10: be no removal of qualified immunity on the November ballot.
Speaker 1: It didn't get enough signatures, so that's really good news.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk about that. Excellent after the show
Speaker 1: show at Huddle's Cafe. Catch us if you can. We'd
Speaker 1: love to see us sometime between eleven and seven slinging
Speaker 1: drinks for Hillbillies and others. Thanks to Liam Tomlinson and
Speaker 1: thanks to you