Speaker 1: My Billy Cunning in the Great American. The moment is
Speaker 1: now at hand. You and I have been together for
Speaker 1: eleven presidential elections since nineteen eighty four.
Speaker 2: Hand in hand.
Speaker 1: We jumped over the cliff together. This is a special one,
Speaker 1: different one with the choice is obvious. I think it's
Speaker 1: a citizen's duty and responsibility to vote on election day.
Speaker 1: I know it is sometimes difficult to actually have that occur,
Speaker 1: but between absentee bouting, but between the application to get
Speaker 1: the ballot, between all the early voting going on seemingly
Speaker 1: for months. The polls have been opened now since in
Speaker 1: many parts of the tristead at six o'clock in the
Speaker 1: morning or six thirty am until seven thirty tonight. But
Speaker 1: in Kentucky we're gonna have Jesse Burer on layer. If
Speaker 1: they close at six pm, we should have all the
Speaker 1: results locally by midnight tonight. This should be obvious. And
Speaker 1: I would say that the so called evil white women
Speaker 1: as defined by Jess as defined by Tony Bender. He
Speaker 1: thinks women white women or evil and that they're going
Speaker 1: to vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 3: But I'd point this out.
Speaker 1: That white women that live in Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio
Speaker 1: are going to give the Trumpster a large plurality of
Speaker 1: their votes, and that Trump's who's going to win these
Speaker 1: three states by anywhere between ten and fifteen points. And man,
Speaker 1: with all these perspectives, as Alex Truntafilu, the chair of
Speaker 1: the Republican Party, Alex t You've had a long day,
Speaker 1: you tell me, on and off there is going to
Speaker 1: be a great day to be an American, a great
Speaker 1: day to be a Republican. You've never waivered in your
Speaker 1: support for Donald Trump. What do you see this afternoon?
Speaker 1: An election day that gives you hope? Do you have hope?
Speaker 1: Do you have fear?
Speaker 3: What do you have? If anything?
Speaker 2: Billy, I'm as glad to be with you. I'm Chris
Speaker 2: crossing the great state of Ohio and support of President
Speaker 2: Donald J. Trump and Bernie Marino and a vote no
Speaker 2: on Issue one. If you're out there driving around and
Speaker 2: you don't know yet, it's a vote no on Issue one.
Speaker 2: But what am I seeing?
Speaker 4: I'm seeing super.
Speaker 2: High turnout, especially in Republican neighborhoods. You know, Billy, we
Speaker 2: had seventy three point nine to nine set turnout at
Speaker 2: twenty nineteen, twenty twenty that is we expect to eclip
Speaker 2: that we're seeing super high turnout in Republican neighborhoods Now.
Speaker 2: I know I'm talking to you all. In the greatest
Speaker 2: Cincinnati area, somewhere like Warren County, for instance, we're seeing
Speaker 2: more than fifty five percent voter turnout and it's you know,
Speaker 2: it's only noon, So things are going very well for us.
Speaker 2: Republicans are fired up, We're ready to go, and I
Speaker 2: think you're going to see a really good result here
Speaker 2: on election night.
Speaker 1: You know, we used to be more relevant than we
Speaker 1: are today. Ohio, Iowa, and Florida where they ways to
Speaker 1: win the presidency if you're a Republican. And in fact,
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, the Trumpster one Iowa, Ohio, and Florida,
Speaker 1: the first Republican president ever to win those three states
Speaker 1: and then lose the general election. But when I off
Speaker 1: a website that I trust, which is target early vote
Speaker 1: dot Com Arizona, they turnout and early voting is down
Speaker 1: four hundred thousand votes. In Arizona and Georgia, the early
Speaker 1: turnout is down one hundred and fifty five thousand vot
Speaker 1: It's mainly in Fulton County in Michigan, the urban turnout
Speaker 1: is down three hundred and twenty one thousand votes. In
Speaker 1: Michigan and North Carolina the urban turnout is down one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy five thousand, and Nevada is down two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand. Here's the big one. In Pennsylvania, the urban
Speaker 1: turnout i e. Democratic turnout is down three hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty one thousand votes. In fact, it has said that
Speaker 1: if we had the early vote in Pennsylvania, may not
Speaker 1: know until tonight or tomorrow about that that unless Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris comes out of that with at least six hundred
Speaker 1: thousand plus, he's going to lose the election. Is it
Speaker 1: your sense from your experts when you talk to the
Speaker 1: Trump campaign, et cetera, that they're very satisfied with the
Speaker 1: early turnout among Republicans.
Speaker 2: Well, absolutely they are. You know, we were as Republicans,
Speaker 2: we were late to get the message, Billy, that we
Speaker 2: should turn out early with the vote. And here in
Speaker 2: Ohio we began a message you know, two years ago. Frankly,
Speaker 2: when I took over a state party chairman, we would
Speaker 2: say it's okay to vote that way. When we met
Speaker 2: Bill was it was okay for Republicans to do with
Speaker 2: Democrats have long done, and that is to turnout and
Speaker 2: cast their votes early. Well, Republicans got the message not
Speaker 2: only in Ohio but across the United States. So we've
Speaker 2: seen a massive number of early votes for Republicans. Now, look,
Speaker 2: we can talk process and numbers all we want, but
Speaker 2: what I'd rather just say to you and your listeners
Speaker 2: is that America is ready for a different direction. Joe
Speaker 2: Biden's presidency has been a colossal failure. It has cost
Speaker 2: middle class families more at the gas pump, you know,
Speaker 2: at the grocery store. We've seen a flood of people
Speaker 2: coming over the southern border. So people are sick and
Speaker 2: tired of what they've seen from the Biden administration. So
Speaker 2: Republicans and independent and really even a lot of Democrats
Speaker 2: are saying, enough is enough. We can't have a country anymore.
Speaker 2: Bill if we allow an open border that allows every
Speaker 2: country on the planet to flood the United States of
Speaker 2: America with non American citizens. You know, it's it's basic
Speaker 2: to the way we operate that we have a country.
Speaker 2: And right now this open border problem, along with the
Speaker 2: inflation problem, is helping drive a lot of Republicans of
Speaker 2: the polls today to make a difference to take a
Speaker 2: new approach. Kamala Harris is a disaster. She would continue
Speaker 2: more of the Joe Biden policies when she's president, and
Speaker 2: shared Brown also is part of the problem, which is
Speaker 2: why people want to vote for Bernie Marino today. But
Speaker 2: I think we're seeing a lot of voter enthusiasm on
Speaker 2: the Republican side, especially in the early vote, because people
Speaker 2: want a change in a new direction for the country.
Speaker 2: So we're excited by the early vote.
Speaker 1: Bill Alex Tay, I want to share with you the
Speaker 1: thoughts of one Marine O'Connor, the retired old liberal Chief
Speaker 1: Justice of the High Supreme Court, and she said that
Speaker 1: she's running along with her benefactors from Switzerland millions of
Speaker 1: dollars worth of ads convincing the American voter in Ohio
Speaker 1: that the truth is a lie, the lie is the truth.
Speaker 1: May I share with you the actual ballot language on
Speaker 1: State Issue one to see if this is something you're
Speaker 1: in favor of. Are you ready for the first sentence
Speaker 1: of ballot Issue number one?
Speaker 3: And Ahi, are you ready for that?
Speaker 2: Give it to me, Billy.
Speaker 1: A majority yes vote is necessary to pass this amendment.
Speaker 1: The proposed amendment would repeal constitutional protections against jerrymandering, approved
Speaker 1: by nearly seventy five percent of Ohio electors in twenty
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty eighteen, and eliminate the long standing ability
Speaker 1: of Ohio citizens to hold their representatives accountable for establishing
Speaker 1: fair state and legislative districts. So we vote yes, it
Speaker 1: repeals the protections against jerrymandering, and we don't vote anymore
Speaker 1: for members of the apportionment Board. So the democratic thing
Speaker 1: to do, according to liberal Supreme Court retired Justice Marine O'Connor,
Speaker 1: is to take away the people's right to vote.
Speaker 3: Does this make any sense at all?
Speaker 2: Not at all, Billy, And listen, if you're out there
Speaker 2: today and you're going to vote yet today here in Ohio,
Speaker 2: it's a no vote on issue won no, no, no,
Speaker 2: an issue one issue wants to scam and a lie.
Speaker 2: It's brought to you by special interest dollars from outside
Speaker 2: of Ohio, who do Billy, Here's what's happening here. Here's
Speaker 2: the sort of the rest of the story. I know
Speaker 2: you're a radio guy, you'll remember that that statement. Here's
Speaker 2: the rest of the story. What's happening here?
Speaker 4: In Ohio is Democrats have had.
Speaker 2: A harder and harder time winning elections in the state,
Speaker 2: not because the state has changed, because the Democratic Party
Speaker 2: has changed. Billy, you and I remember a different Democratic
Speaker 2: Party when we were grown up. It was a workers party.
Speaker 2: It was a patriotic party. That's long gone. So what's
Speaker 2: happened here in Ohio is that the Democrats started losing
Speaker 2: election after election. So along they come with thirty five
Speaker 2: million dollars of out of state special interest money on
Speaker 2: these fancy television ads to try to full Ohioans to
Speaker 2: change the way we draw district lines. If you vote
Speaker 2: yes on one, you literally strip yourself of the right
Speaker 2: to vote for the people who draw the district lines.
Speaker 2: It is fundamentally a bad practice. You're giving up your
Speaker 2: own rights as a voter. So it's a no un
Speaker 2: issue one. Marion O'Connor is dead wrong on this. She's
Speaker 2: been dead wrong for a long long time. So your vote,
Speaker 2: Your listeners know she's a Trump hating Republican. We all
Speaker 2: know her, Billy, let's be honest, you know her. We
Speaker 2: all know what she's about. She's a Trump hating former
Speaker 2: former Republican. So it's a no un Issue one.
Speaker 1: Lastly, the State Issue one. The amendment is thirteen thousand words.
Speaker 1: Now I'm told that some have read all thirteen thousand words.
Speaker 1: The ballot language is capitalized about thirteen hundred. To give
Speaker 1: you an example, the entire United States Constitution, Article one,
Speaker 1: Article two, Article three, all the all the constitutions of
Speaker 1: the US is a total of four thousand words. So
Speaker 1: the liberals in charge of State Issue one put together
Speaker 1: constitutional amendment in Ohio that's three and a half times
Speaker 1: longer than the United States Constitution in Toto. And this
Speaker 1: is one amendment to our constitution. And it has so
Speaker 1: many hidden pitfalls and hand grenades and IEDs in it
Speaker 1: that you lawyers and judges will spend decades sorting out
Speaker 1: what does this mean?
Speaker 3: What does that mean?
Speaker 1: How Come you can appropriate money from the legislature without consent?
Speaker 1: How come you can take away the right to vote
Speaker 1: and call it constitutional. You've got to be kidding me.
Speaker 1: So thirteen thousand words that you lawyers and you judges
Speaker 1: put together to confuse the American people, it'll be a
Speaker 1: lawyer's pantasy. It'll be a garden in which you're going
Speaker 1: to play for the next several years. And when you
Speaker 1: get a liberal, retired old woman like Marine O'Connor to say, yeah,
Speaker 1: vote for this. It's really it's about democracy. Hell, if
Speaker 1: you vote for this, it means you don't vote anymore.
Speaker 1: You don't vote for governor, auditor, and secretary of State.
Speaker 1: Just sit on the sit on the reapportionment board. And
Speaker 1: there's two from the House, two from the Senate, Democrats
Speaker 1: and republic against. Don't vote for them either. That these
Speaker 1: pointy head judges will tell you where the lines are.
Speaker 1: And if it takes thirteen thousand words to describe something,
Speaker 1: your lawyers will make a fortune in it. Do you agree,
Speaker 1: In fact, you probably like it for that reason, you'll
Speaker 1: make a lot of money.
Speaker 2: Alex, Billy, I won't make one red penny on this,
Speaker 2: which you've said is absolutely correct. This is a scam.
Speaker 2: It's a scam. And the reason they're putting so many
Speaker 2: words into this thing is they think that they're going
Speaker 2: to convince you somehow that jerry mandering is wrong. Well,
Speaker 2: let me tell you something. This particular proposal puts jerry
Speaker 2: mandering into the constitution. This is a little bit like
Speaker 2: the Inflation Reduction Act, which did what Billy, It increased inflation.
Speaker 2: It's sort of like the Affordable Care Act, which did
Speaker 2: nothing to make your healthcare more affordable. They keep doing
Speaker 2: these things on the left where they label something one
Speaker 2: way and ultimately the results of the policy are the opposite. Listen.
Speaker 2: Issue one is a scam. It's a live being sold
Speaker 2: to Ohiland. It's bad policy for Ohio, and it has
Speaker 2: nothing to do with good government. It has everything to
Speaker 2: do with drawing district lines that help one particular political movement,
Speaker 2: and that is the far left in America. Last point
Speaker 2: on this, Billy. Anyone can go and look the money
Speaker 2: that's flooded into Ohio to pass this thing is out
Speaker 2: of state special money interest from Swiss billionaires for places
Speaker 2: like New York and DC and San Francisco. This is
Speaker 2: not a citizen's movement. You're being sold to bill of
Speaker 2: goods on Issue one. It is an absolute no vote
Speaker 2: on Issue one. That's what's right for Ohio.
Speaker 1: Well, when you keep losing elections, let's get rid of them.
Speaker 1: Let's just say and let's get some old woman who's
Speaker 1: a liberal named Marine O'Connor to advocate for a lie.
Speaker 1: And she knows it's a lie, she'll be lying. She'll
Speaker 1: be taking care of some way down the road, I guess.
Speaker 1: But if you want to keep voting, which I think
Speaker 1: is the right thing to do, vote no instead Issue one. Now, second,
Speaker 1: let's talk about your friend. Bernie Marino. Came out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: The ads against them are despicable. I guess that the
Speaker 1: truth doesn't work. Use lies. There'll be no occasion for
Speaker 1: the next six years that Bernie Marino is ever going
Speaker 1: to vote on any abortion issue, because it's been given
Speaker 1: to the States, not to the United States Senate, to
Speaker 1: determine this thing. And so Bernie Marino came out of nowhere.
Speaker 1: Sheared Brown began before you were born in nineteen seventy two.
Speaker 1: In politics, he's been there for more than a half
Speaker 1: a century. And Bernie Marino's a business owner who sold
Speaker 1: most of his businesses. And they're running ads against them
Speaker 1: on abortion, which I was like running ads against somebody
Speaker 1: because of their position on the Vietnam War.
Speaker 3: It doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: They're never going to vote on it, and the Democrats
Speaker 1: know that, but they want to mislead and easily misled
Speaker 1: group of voters, generally young females, to believe that abortion
Speaker 1: is on the ballot. One is not on the ballot.
Speaker 1: It's not going to be on the ballot. Sadly, we
Speaker 1: voted for it in Ohio a couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: from the moment of conception all the way through birth,
Speaker 1: and the Supreme Court has ruled that it's up to
Speaker 1: the States. Is not up the United States Senate. So
Speaker 1: tell me about Bernie Marino. What is the polling Alex
Speaker 1: tam and will he win or not? Or will we
Speaker 1: return to Shared Brown along with along with other liberals
Speaker 1: back to the United States Senate. Give me a full report.
Speaker 1: There's a question in there somewhere.
Speaker 2: Well, Bernie, listen, Billy, listen on Bernie Marino. Let me
Speaker 2: tell you this. I don't make predictions very often. You
Speaker 2: know this about me. I only make predictions the Monday
Speaker 2: before the Tuesday. Today is the Tuesday. Bernie Marino is
Speaker 2: going to beat Jared Brown. And here's why that's going
Speaker 2: to happen. Shared Brown is Joe Biden, Kamala Harris's best
Speaker 2: friend in this state. Shared Brown votes with Joe Biden's
Speaker 2: agenda and Kamala Harris's agenda ninety nine percent of the time.
Speaker 2: He's voted for the Inflation Reduction Act, which drove up inflation.
Speaker 2: He votes against American energy, which would drive down the
Speaker 2: cost of everyday items for Americans.
Speaker 4: He has voted.
Speaker 2: Against every decent border protection and we can have in America.
Speaker 2: He said a year ago that the border is only
Speaker 2: the concern of particular small right wing MAGA groups. He's wrong.
Speaker 2: The border is a serious problem for America. Everybody knows it.
Speaker 2: The Democrats finally woke up to understand it. Listen, Sharon
Speaker 2: Brown has been a disaster. He's a career politician who
Speaker 2: votes more like Elizabeth Warren than he does Joe Manchin.
Speaker 2: He's not a centrist. He's not the guy he's pretending
Speaker 2: to be on this massive spend on television. The only
Speaker 2: vote you should cast today should be for Bernie Morino.
Speaker 2: He's a common sense out of government to be a
Speaker 2: businessman who has done very well for himself, who knows
Speaker 2: how to bring change to Washington, DC. He is the
Speaker 2: change agent in this election, not Shared Brown. So listen,
Speaker 2: we feel very good about that race because Ohio is
Speaker 2: sick and tired of the far left politics of Shared Brown.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at a poll from Moreno forty eight percent
Speaker 1: Emerson poll which was taken over the weekend forty eight
Speaker 1: percent for Marino Brown and forty five percent, and he's
Speaker 1: topped out. In fact, his poll numbers are going down. Also,
Speaker 1: this poll has Donald Trump up twelve points in Ohio.
Speaker 1: Is that the truth is that a liar somewhere in between?
Speaker 1: Marino is up three, Trump's up twelve in Ohio.
Speaker 3: Yay or nay?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I don't. Those polls are crazy, their
Speaker 2: polls all over the place. I'll tell you a couple
Speaker 2: of quick things. Bernie Marino is aligned with Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Any voter who's going to the poll today who thinks
Speaker 2: Donald Trump is the future for this country should vote
Speaker 2: for Bernie Marina to be his ally in Washington, D C.
Speaker 2: Shared Brown is not that person. He will fight against
Speaker 2: the America First Donald Trump agenda. He will make it
Speaker 2: so our border is more for us. He will make
Speaker 2: it so everything costs you more at you know, when
Speaker 2: you go to the grocery store and your gas and
Speaker 2: everything else. So look, Bernie Marino is endorsed by Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: He was endorsed a long time ago for reasons. Well.
Speaker 1: Lastly, if you like the policies of Joe Biden Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: you have a Senator that's voted with them more than
Speaker 1: ninety nine percent of the time. And that's the way
Speaker 1: you should vote. If you think things are great, things
Speaker 1: are better off today. The southern border is shut down,
Speaker 1: we have less crime in the cities, and that money
Speaker 1: is well spent. The Inflation and Reduction Act didn't increase,
Speaker 1: but decreased. And if you believe all that kind of blogey,
Speaker 1: then you vote for Shared Brown.
Speaker 3: Alex T. We got to run.
Speaker 1: I know you're all so busy today. How does it
Speaker 1: look later on? You're on also the Hamley County Board
Speaker 1: of Elections as a chair. You get things there. You
Speaker 1: control that with an iron grip. How's voting going right
Speaker 1: now in Hamley County a little afternoon.
Speaker 2: Voting is going very well. We're going to earge every
Speaker 2: Hamilton County resident, every olioland WILLI gets the polls. The
Speaker 2: polls close tonight at seven point thirty pm. So get
Speaker 2: your vote in and vote no on Issue one and
Speaker 2: vote for all the Republicans, Billy, and you're going to
Speaker 2: make this state in this country better if you vote
Speaker 2: the way that Alex T just told to vote.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Alex trying to feelu. Thanks again for coming.
Speaker 1: I like your objective analysis of the election, and thank
Speaker 1: you very much for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Alex Privilege, God bless America. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more on your reaction. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. Bill Cunningham, The Great American speaking truth, the power,
Speaker 1: the uncommon voice of the common man and the conscience
Speaker 1: of the American people. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Hit the music, Dave Keaton, hit the music. These are
Speaker 1: the glory days. The moment of our salvation is at hand.
Speaker 1: I want to give a little bit of a tutorial
Speaker 1: about the electoral College. And I also let you know
Speaker 1: that after one o'clock today Franklerosa will be here Franklerosa,
Speaker 1: Secretary of State. Also later on will be Jesse Brewer
Speaker 1: live from Boone County to talk about what's happening in Boone,
Speaker 1: Kenton and Campbell. In fact, it's pretty good, a lot
Speaker 1: of turn out, a lot of good stuff happening there.
Speaker 1: And also later on as doctor Frank Sorrentino. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of history about out the American elections and more.
Speaker 1: But here is the tutorial. So here we go. What
Speaker 1: is the electoral college, how are the votes distributed? How
Speaker 1: do you become an elector for the electoral college? And
Speaker 1: how many does Ohio, Kentucky, and Indian and a half
Speaker 1: If you're ready, Ohio has seventeen electoral votes, Kentucky has
Speaker 1: eight electoral votes, and Indiana has eleven electoral votes. So
Speaker 1: the so called tri state is a total of thirty
Speaker 1: six electoral votes. Now, electoral votes were put in by
Speaker 1: the founding fathers of this great nation so that large
Speaker 1: states could not overwhelm the so called small stakes with
Speaker 1: their ideas. Now, at the time, the large states weren't
Speaker 1: concerned about the southern border. They weren't concerned about DEEI.
Speaker 1: They were not concerned about taxation to a great extent
Speaker 1: because the income tax didn't exist till like twenty till
Speaker 1: like nineteen twenty. They had different concerns, but they knew
Speaker 1: in their gut, we don't want to give the large
Speaker 1: states the ability to overrule the small states because we're
Speaker 1: a federal republic. Were not a democracy. We have democratic elements,
Speaker 1: but they wanted to have a constitutional republic. And if
Speaker 1: we didn't do it that way, as you may know,
Speaker 1: we wouldn't have a country because the Southern States, the
Speaker 1: Democrats in theres the Democrats in the Southern States would
Speaker 1: not have joined the Union with a few people living
Speaker 1: in South Carolina and North Carolina and Georgia named after
Speaker 1: King George of England, because they would have no power
Speaker 1: whatsoever in the federal government. So the Electoral College was created.
Speaker 1: There's four hundred and thirty five members of the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives. Write that down four hundred and thirty five
Speaker 1: apportioned by population. For example, California has fifty four electoral
Speaker 1: votes and the state of Wyoming has three based upon populations,
Speaker 1: so you say four to thirty five. That's the number
Speaker 1: of House of Representatives, add one hundred. Each state has
Speaker 1: two US Senators, the state of Wyoming, the state of Iowa,
Speaker 1: the state of Maine, the state of South Dakota, they
Speaker 1: all have two each, same as California, New York, Texas, Florida.
Speaker 1: Because the founding father said, we want to have a federation,
Speaker 1: a constitutional federal republic, and we don't want a democracy.
Speaker 1: So they gave the states small or larger medium two
Speaker 1: US senators. So you take the four to thirty five
Speaker 1: apportioned by population. Which is about eight hundred thousand per district,
Speaker 1: and then you take the one hundred US Senators, that's
Speaker 1: five thirty five.
Speaker 3: So how do you get to five thirty eight.
Speaker 1: Will About a century or so ago, residents of Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Said no, wait a minute, well, we can't
Speaker 1: vote for the president. We have no electoral votes at all.
Speaker 1: So the powers that be determined that the Washington d C. Area,
Speaker 1: which is not a state and the founding father said
Speaker 1: it should not be a state because it is the
Speaker 1: federal capital, that they will have three electoral votes, which
Speaker 1: is the lowest number any state can have. State of
Speaker 1: Wyoming has about six hundred thousand people, so that the
Speaker 1: state of Wyoming has one member of the House of
Speaker 1: reports Donatives and they have two US Senators.
Speaker 3: That's three.
Speaker 1: So they said, okay, Wyoming has three, we'll give Washington
Speaker 1: DC three electoral votes, even though they're not a state,
Speaker 1: and for like one hundred years or so, if you
Speaker 1: lived in d C, you you did not vote for
Speaker 1: the president. So they changed it all. So that's where
Speaker 1: the number five thirty five comes. Every ten years in
Speaker 1: the census, there's an apportionment of the House of Representatives
Speaker 1: based upon the population we used to have in Ohio
Speaker 1: twenty four electoral votes. We're now down to seventeen because
Speaker 1: the population relatively to the Sun Belt states and the
Speaker 1: Western States is going down. So that the brilliance of
Speaker 1: our constitution is the House of Representatives is a portion
Speaker 1: among the states due to population will In the United
Speaker 1: States Senate, every state gets two votes. That's how you
Speaker 1: get to five thirty five to win the presidency. Therefore
Speaker 1: five thirty eight, I'm sorry, five hundred and thirty eight.
Speaker 1: To win the presidency, you have to get two hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy electtion toral votes, so two sixty nine, two
Speaker 1: sixty nine is possible. That means that no one received
Speaker 1: the majority of electoral votes, in which case, if that happens,
Speaker 1: and this year it's possible, it could happen, almost happen
Speaker 1: in two thousand. So if either candidate gets two hundred
Speaker 1: and seventy electoral votes, that person is elected. If they
Speaker 1: get two sixty nine and two sixty nine or less than,
Speaker 1: the matter for the presidency is thrown into the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives, and for the vice presidency thrown it's thrown
Speaker 1: into the US Senate. So and when you go into
Speaker 1: the House of Representatives to vote because it was two
Speaker 1: sixty nine each each state gets one vote, so the
Speaker 1: delegation of that state gets together and they vote. Because
Speaker 1: I think the number, don't quote me on this is
Speaker 1: twenty eight or twenty nine. States are completely controlled by
Speaker 1: the Republicans. So if the matter goes to the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives, each state gets there's one vote, in which
Speaker 1: case the president would be Donald Trump. Now we also
Speaker 1: have something called unfaithful electors, which I can get into,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless so like Richard K. Jones, the sheriff of
Speaker 1: Butler County, and my lovely sister, Mary Diane Redden, is
Speaker 1: two of the seventeen electors selected by the Trump campaign
Speaker 1: to go to the state capitol in Columbus sometime around
Speaker 1: the first part of December to actually vote on your
Speaker 1: behalf for Donald Trump. An unfaithful elector which has happened
Speaker 1: rarely as someone who disregards their oath to vote for
Speaker 1: the person who won that state and vote for someone else.
Speaker 1: That's happened two or three times. I don't think Sheriff
Speaker 1: Richard K. Jones or Mary Diane Redden Cunningham, my sister,
Speaker 1: is going to be unfaithful. In fact, I'd bet my
Speaker 1: life both of those two among with the other fifteen
Speaker 1: would be faithful. Electors actually vote, and once the vote
Speaker 1: is taken, the Clerk of the House of Representatives here
Speaker 1: transmits those findings of the clerk of the House of
Speaker 1: Representatives in Washington, and away you go. Now that's the
Speaker 1: way it works. Five hundred and thirty electoral votes. You
Speaker 1: have to get to seventy to win, and whichever party
Speaker 1: gets to seventy they're elected president. However, it's not official
Speaker 1: until sometime the middle of December when the electors meeting
Speaker 1: each state capitol and actually vote, and then it's not
Speaker 1: confirmed in the capitol until around the first week in January,
Speaker 1: and that's when the results are opened up and read
Speaker 1: in a MINISTERI elect Now you know that you should
Speaker 1: have no questions about electors, and we go from here.
Speaker 1: We get the government we deserve. And if you're happy
Speaker 1: the last four years have been good, that the southern
Speaker 1: borders in great shape, that plenty proliferating jobs among American
Speaker 1: citizens is high, that the cost of goods is low.
Speaker 1: You like the taxation system, You like the forever wars
Speaker 1: that were engaged and then you ought to vote for
Speaker 1: Democrats if you want to have a change from what's
Speaker 1: happening the last four years. And Kamala Harrison has been
Speaker 1: there four years before. That is a United States Center.
Speaker 1: She's been in Washington eight years now. She coins herself
Speaker 1: as an agent of change. Why haven't you done it
Speaker 1: so far? Don't get an answer, so let's continue. Coming
Speaker 1: up next is the great from Boone County, the Great
Speaker 1: Man Jesse Brew to talk about what's happening in northern
Speaker 1: Kentucky along with their one or two ballots. After one
Speaker 1: o'clock today is Frank Lrose plus more. Stay tuned and
Speaker 1: we should have results mainly sometime tonight. I'll make my
Speaker 1: predictions later on with the segment twelve forty eight Home
Speaker 1: of your Bengals, who, by the way, made a trade
Speaker 1: about an hour ago picked up a reserve running back
Speaker 1: from the Chicago Bears, who I never heard of, because
Speaker 1: they need some help, and the trade deadline is four
Speaker 1: o'clock today.
Speaker 3: We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: Twelve forty eight Helmier Bengals News Radio seven hundred WULV. Well,
Speaker 1: let's continue. We never stop. We simply continue. About an
Speaker 1: hour ago we heard from Alex Tryn Tofielu, the chair
Speaker 1: of the Republican Party. Now we have the great Jesse
Speaker 1: Brewer Boone County Commission and Jesse welcome again in the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. We sit here about one oh five
Speaker 1: pm on election day. Can you tell us roughly in Kenton,
Speaker 1: Boone and Campbell, what has been the turnout greater or
Speaker 1: lesser than twenty twenty and what percentage of what percentage
Speaker 1: you're voted in the Bluegrass?
Speaker 3: Please let us know.
Speaker 5: You know, Willie great to be here, and I appreciate
Speaker 5: you know as always, it's it's amazing to turnout. We're
Speaker 5: we're pushing over fifty percent already. You know with early
Speaker 5: voting and people in line, lines were out the door.
Speaker 5: I mean you thought it was like the Rolling Stones
Speaker 5: were here in concert and or prime if people were
Speaker 5: camping out waiting for tickets, or like when Jimmy Buffalo
Speaker 5: will come to Margaritaville and people would sleep outside.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's it's just amazing.
Speaker 5: Lines are out the door. Starting when early in person
Speaker 5: voting started on Thursday, lines were out the door and
Speaker 5: so there's just a lot of people coming out. Obviously
Speaker 5: presidential years a big topic. And you know, on our
Speaker 5: side of the we got you know, the school choice
Speaker 5: amendment to that's bringing a lot of people out as well,
Speaker 5: both for and against it. So there's just a lot
Speaker 5: of people I want to have their voice heard, which
Speaker 5: is uh, I wish all elections were this way, but
Speaker 5: you know, we know that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Tony Benner would wait outside for the
Speaker 1: Grateful Dead. He's kind of a dead head. He'd get
Speaker 1: there two days early to make sure he was in
Speaker 1: the front. But he's a dead head. Of course, the
Speaker 1: lead singer is dead, so you know it's not as
Speaker 1: he's really dead. But nonetheless, getting back to getting back
Speaker 1: to issues one and two? What are issues one and two?
Speaker 1: For those listening.
Speaker 5: Issue one in Kentucky was or what they call him
Speaker 5: amendments to amend the Constitution. Amendment one in Kentucky was
Speaker 5: essentially granting people everybody to write the boat that may
Speaker 5: or may not be a citizen. And so why that
Speaker 5: was on there, No one really talked about it because
Speaker 5: we kind of knew that one was going, you know,
Speaker 5: so I don't know why that was. I'm really fully
Speaker 5: understanding that one amendment too.
Speaker 4: Which is the hot one. That's the school choice.
Speaker 5: You know, Kentucky is one of six states in the
Speaker 5: country from what I read, that does not have any
Speaker 5: form of school choice.
Speaker 2: No over in Ohio.
Speaker 4: I think you all.
Speaker 5: Got one recently, and I think it's like sixty five
Speaker 5: hundred bucks can follow the student.
Speaker 4: They don't have anything like that in Kentucky.
Speaker 5: Polling says as of like the end of October, the
Speaker 5: polling on that said it was roughly a coin flips
Speaker 5: and all it does it allows the conversation to be
Speaker 5: had in the legislature. It doesn't like set anything in stone.
Speaker 5: It doesn't set the rules of pamms. But the Kentucky
Speaker 5: Supreme Court basically said, you know, when they tried to
Speaker 5: do some other forms of school choice with some tax credits,
Speaker 5: the Supreme Court struck it down, saying, you got the
Speaker 5: mend the constitution because the way the Constitution currently reads,
Speaker 5: you can't do it. And so that's what Amendment two is.
Speaker 5: It just to allow the legislature to start the process,
Speaker 5: which will be a whole other political football mumbo jumbo.
Speaker 5: You remember when Ohio passed recreational marijuana, it took them
Speaker 5: another year to fixed out that they were fighting over it.
Speaker 5: I imagine you did the same thing in Kentucky. You know,
Speaker 5: you get outside of northern Kentucky and Jefferson and Faya County,
Speaker 5: a lot of these rule parts of the state. There's
Speaker 5: the school voting blocks are very big and very powerful, right,
Speaker 5: and there's gonna be a lot of folks in there.
Speaker 5: They don't want it. Those type of folks. They voiced
Speaker 5: a lot of concern against it. There's been a lot
Speaker 5: of money right and messaging porn in on both sides
Speaker 5: of that issue. So I'd be interesting to see what
Speaker 5: happens with that. But they said it was a coin
Speaker 5: flip at the end of October and they quit pollings
Speaker 5: in at that point.
Speaker 1: Well, at that point it doesn't mean it's going to pass.
Speaker 1: It means you can argue about it. And who knows
Speaker 1: what happened now. Lastly, Kentucky, like Indiana and Ohio are
Speaker 1: going to be plus ten or more for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Is there excitement in the Bluegrass to vote for Trump?
Speaker 1: Even though it's a fatal complay. He's gonna win the
Speaker 1: state anyway. So Tony Bender might say, why vote when
Speaker 1: he's gonna win anyway?
Speaker 3: What do you say to him.
Speaker 5: I think there's a lot of people that are really
Speaker 5: you know, they felt the twenty twenty election was stolen
Speaker 5: for Trump. They supported Trump, and they want to have
Speaker 5: their voice heard. It's a protest vote, you know.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 5: Thomas Jefferson said, you know, we don't have a majority
Speaker 5: of the government people that represented jord the people. There's
Speaker 5: the majority of the people that participate, and I think
Speaker 5: a lot of people are like, I want to participate
Speaker 5: because this is the man I want in office. Uh,
Speaker 5: the Trump Fans ticket.
Speaker 4: I think Trump.
Speaker 5: You know, there's a lot of excitement, and people watch
Speaker 5: the polls, and we all know how accurate polls can be.
Speaker 5: You know, I think I have better luck predicting roulette
Speaker 5: or dice rolls than the polls. But it's it's interesting
Speaker 5: to see, you know, just the excitement and the energy
Speaker 5: fore and against him. It's been a long time. I
Speaker 5: can't remember a candidate so polarizing and so such a
Speaker 5: powerful personality that people will show up to vote four
Speaker 5: against him, not not even know anything about him. So
Speaker 5: it's just, uh, I think there's a lot of folks,
Speaker 5: definitely in Kentucky that think that he's going to carry
Speaker 5: the day. Nationwide, and no matter who wins, Trump or Harris,
Speaker 5: I think they're gonna be it's gonna be not enough
Speaker 5: in court battles and gonna be ground zero go on
Speaker 5: forever and we won't find out until Chrismas time, and
Speaker 5: the president is probably gonna be unless it's an overwhelmingly victory.
Speaker 5: But artists in these days and we don't think that's
Speaker 5: gonna happen. Yeah, too big to read, you know.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 5: But for Kentucky, I'm really and then in the Amendment too,
Speaker 5: and then in Ohio, I don't.
Speaker 4: Uh, the jerrymandering one. I don't know what number.
Speaker 2: It is over there.
Speaker 5: That's something we've been Yeah, well I know we've been
Speaker 5: watching that one too, with the drawing.
Speaker 4: Of the lines of the political lines and everything else.
Speaker 5: You know, tell everyone, I'm like, you know, that's that's
Speaker 5: a that's a that's something's been going on in politics
Speaker 5: for years. We're not just politics, school districts, the everyone,
Speaker 5: jerry manders, you know what I mean. It's just like
Speaker 5: it's nothing's been going rough forever not you know, So
Speaker 5: I like to see something happen with that because I
Speaker 5: definitely think that's definitely been abused over the years, and
Speaker 5: Ohio is trying to do something about that.
Speaker 1: Jesse were to run, but the polls closed in my
Speaker 1: homestead of Tucky at six pm. And once again, thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Jesse
Speaker 1: Brewer Boone County, you're a great American.
Speaker 5: You're thank you. You're a great American as well. And
Speaker 5: if you don't vote, vote early, vote office last.
Speaker 3: That's what I say.
Speaker 1: If you're a Democrat, you vote very often.
Speaker 3: Anyway, there you go, Jesse.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. There's his perspective. Bill Cunningham with
Speaker 1: you every day on election day, the home of your
Speaker 1: Reds and Bengals, News Radio seven hundred WLW joining you
Speaker 1: and I now is Frank loose, a second cousin of
Speaker 1: Buddy L.
Speaker 3: Rosa.
Speaker 1: I call him Franklrosa, our Secretary of State. And Frank,
Speaker 1: as we sit her early in the afternoon on election day,
Speaker 1: give the American people a full report.
Speaker 3: How are we looking well?
Speaker 5: Six hours into election day? Things are going very smooth.
Speaker 5: And I will say your last caller is a Kentucky guy.
Speaker 5: But a vote often is only okay if that means
Speaker 5: voting in each election. That's otherwise you can't vote more
Speaker 5: than more than once.
Speaker 4: Now things are going smooth. Think about this.
Speaker 5: Over thirty two hundred polling locations in Ohio opened right
Speaker 5: on time, staffed by thirty five thousand of our fellow Ohioans,
Speaker 5: and really across the state, things are going quite smoothly.
Speaker 5: In the five years I've been in this office, we
Speaker 5: haven't had I'm knocking on wood right now, such a
Speaker 5: smooth election day. But this is a testament to the
Speaker 5: hard work that we put in to make sure that
Speaker 5: Ohio continues to be the gold standard when it comes
Speaker 5: to voting.
Speaker 1: So personnel, you have thirty five thousand personnel right now
Speaker 1: working in the polling places, thirty two hundred precincts, and
Speaker 1: then all of this will be tabulated by about what
Speaker 1: time tonight.
Speaker 5: Well, we will probably be at eighty or ninety percent
Speaker 5: around eleven. It'll probably take us until two or three
Speaker 5: in the morning to get to one hundred percent, But
Speaker 5: to be clear, before we go to bed tonight, we
Speaker 5: will be one hundred percent reported for all of those
Speaker 5: election day ballots. This is something Ohio gets right. Other
Speaker 5: states continue to fail in. But we do that work
Speaker 5: ahead of time to make sure that we're ready. The
Speaker 5: first votes that we count tonight, Willie are going to
Speaker 5: be those absentee ballots and those early votes. They're already
Speaker 5: down at the Board of Elections, so intuitively those are
Speaker 5: ready to count right at seven thirty. Around nine eight
Speaker 5: forty five, we're going to start getting the ballots in
Speaker 5: from the polling locations and we'll be counting those, and again,
Speaker 5: most races are conclusive. By ten thirty, eleven races have
Speaker 5: been called, but we're going to keep going until we
Speaker 5: get one hundred percent of our election day results counted
Speaker 5: and reported at Totohio dot gov.
Speaker 1: I'm love for the understanding that possibly, like in Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Speaker 1: they don't want an efficient system because it allows them
Speaker 1: to do things maybe under the table. You're a leader
Speaker 1: of the Secretaries of State Iowa, Ohio, Florida, Ron de Santis,
Speaker 1: and that crew that will have everything counted by by midnight.
Speaker 3: Iowa was the same way.
Speaker 1: Ohio is the same way, but it's not that way
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania, Michigan, it's not that way in blue states.
Speaker 1: Am I reading too much in Is it just in
Speaker 1: competence or is it by design?
Speaker 5: I think it's more of a competence. Listen, I've testified
Speaker 5: in their state Senate in Pennsylvania three times. Every time
Speaker 5: I go and testify in front of their state Senate,
Speaker 5: I give them a list of ten things and keep
Speaker 5: it simple for them.
Speaker 4: If you do these ten.
Speaker 5: Things, you're going to have a much smoother election day.
Speaker 5: You'll be able to report your results. They have not
Speaker 5: made those changes. So really it's not the election officials,
Speaker 5: because I think that the election officials would like those.
Speaker 4: Changes can be made.
Speaker 5: It's the state legislature that hasn't allowed them to start,
Speaker 5: for for example, pre processing those abstey ballots before election day.
Speaker 5: If you are at the Allegheny County Board of Elections
Speaker 5: in Pittsburgh right now, you've got a vault, probably a
Speaker 5: thousand square foot vault that's full of envelopes, hundreds of
Speaker 5: thousands of unopened envelopes. It's going to take you days
Speaker 5: just to cut open all those envelopes, not to mention
Speaker 5: checking the idea information, flattening those things out so they
Speaker 5: can go through the ballots. And what this causes is
Speaker 5: it causes people to suspect that there's something going wrong
Speaker 5: because absite ballots tend to follow geographical patterns. So if
Speaker 5: you're counting this zip code, there's gonna be a lot
Speaker 5: of Republicans, and those numbers are going to jump. And
Speaker 5: then you're counting the next zip code and those numbers
Speaker 5: are going to jump. And people see that happening and
Speaker 5: they think, oh, something to wry here. What it's really
Speaker 5: is is they're counting these ballots, but they're take too
Speaker 5: long to do.
Speaker 3: So are you ready for the big question?
Speaker 5: Okay, bring it on.
Speaker 1: Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, had twenty six hundred applications to get
Speaker 1: a ballot that were ruled fraudulent. There was a large
Speaker 1: special interest group out of California with thousands of Antifa
Speaker 1: type kids who planned fan all across Pennsylvania and they
Speaker 1: picked certain counties to request absentee ballots through the mail
Speaker 1: like we do in Ohio. The people's judge and I
Speaker 1: my wife sat down, we requested, We got it about
Speaker 1: ten days later, we voted at the kitchen table, sent
Speaker 1: it back. But there are millions and millions of dollars
Speaker 1: spent to hire individuals to go into counties in Pennsylvania
Speaker 1: to request a ballot sent to a certain location filled
Speaker 1: out by the Democratic activists from California that these are
Speaker 1: by the way, CNN reported that they caught it. In
Speaker 1: other words, it was a request to get a ballot.
Speaker 1: It wasn't the ballot itself. But I'm questioning how many
Speaker 1: other times do we not know what happened in other
Speaker 1: counties in Pennsylvania and this is a tip of the iceberg,
Speaker 1: yes or no.
Speaker 5: Well, I tell you one of the problems that I
Speaker 5: have with the way Pennsylvania runs things is they don't
Speaker 5: have bipartisan oversight. In Ohio, it's Democrats and Republicans working together.
Speaker 5: Your county Board of Elections down at Hamilton County, it's
Speaker 5: d's and ours working together. In Pennsylvania, the county clerk
Speaker 5: runs the elections, and so if the county clerk's remember
Speaker 5: the Republican Party, everybody in the election office probably is too,
Speaker 5: and vice versa. That's one of the reasons why you
Speaker 5: know I've got that concern is that in Ohio we've
Speaker 5: got the two sets keeping each other honest. So what
Speaker 5: you mentioned is absentee fraud. And part of the way
Speaker 5: that we do things in Ohio is we start with
Speaker 5: an accurate list. We don't let dead people remain on
Speaker 5: the voter rules. We take them off every month. We
Speaker 5: don't allow non citizens.
Speaker 2: To renister to vote.
Speaker 5: I've removed over seven hundred of them from the rules
Speaker 5: this year. And we also make you prove your identity
Speaker 5: with the last four of the social state driverage license number,
Speaker 5: full name, data, birth signature. All that has to match,
Speaker 5: and then it has to match again when you return
Speaker 5: the ballot. Now, listen, if somebody has all that information
Speaker 5: about you, you've probably got a lot more problems than
Speaker 5: just a fraudulent ballot. You're probably going to be the
Speaker 5: victim of identity theft. But you mentioned Lancaster County, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 5: Let's look at Holmes County, Ohio, an Amish Ish county,
Speaker 5: a large Amish population. They had one eight hundred and
Speaker 5: seventy seven absenty ballots requested. One thousand, six hundred and
Speaker 5: eighty five have come back, so ninety percent have been returned.
Speaker 5: I have confidence that those are accurate, honest votes from
Speaker 5: the people of Holmes County.
Speaker 3: Here in Ohio, well Sucke Jerry State, frank Lerosa.
Speaker 1: You know that purging their voter rolls of dead people,
Speaker 1: that's called voter suppression. That's voter suppression. Well, thanks, Frank,
Speaker 1: I don't know where it's going to go. We get
Speaker 1: the government we deserve. I know you're bare. And then
Speaker 1: a one legged man in a butt kicking contest and
Speaker 1: uh Secretary of State, this is when you shine and
Speaker 1: uh no one says, OHI doesn't have a clean system.
Speaker 1: The other stage don't want to adopt it for a reason,
Speaker 1: and I worry about that.
Speaker 5: Reason, proudly suppressing dead people. And I'll continue doing that.
Speaker 1: Good luck to you, Frank Lerosa, Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Three four seven one one tastes so good. I wanted bad.
Speaker 1: Frank LeRose, Thank you very.
Speaker 5: Much, Frank, Thanks buddy, God bless thank you.
Speaker 1: Yes, America, let's continue with more there. It is dead
Speaker 1: people voting, that's voter suppression. On news radio seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 1: I'll let you and I go over some of the numbers.
Speaker 1: As you heard Ryan Combs earlier report that the turnout
Speaker 1: in Madeira, Montgomery, Blue Ash Sycamore township is high and
Speaker 1: Madeira leads the pack under my leadership with seventy one
Speaker 1: percent turnout so far, with about another what five five
Speaker 1: and a half hours remaining till seven thirty PM and
Speaker 1: that the turnout and so called democratic areas is about
Speaker 1: thirty eight percent, which is low. I'm reading this other
Speaker 1: story and I want to give you the betting lines
Speaker 1: on the trump Ster and also on the Senate being
Speaker 1: controlled by Republicans. But the headline is this is Fox
Speaker 1: News democratic strategist has grim warning for Kamala as voters
Speaker 1: head of the polls, and that person is none other
Speaker 1: than David Axelrod. During a CNN interview this morning, Axelrod
Speaker 1: was asked what he's most worried about today and the
Speaker 1: final hours of election day. In the response, he said
Speaker 1: there's a lack of enthusiasm for the Harris Waltz campaign
Speaker 1: in the black community, drawing comparisons to unprecedented support for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, and he referenced the state of Pennsylvania specifically,
Speaker 1: And I have the numbers here from the state of
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania and the last election in twenty twenty, Joe Biden
Speaker 1: left the early voting with a lead of one point
Speaker 1: one million votes one million votes. And in this particular cycle,
Speaker 1: the urban turnout among Democrats is down four hundred thousand
Speaker 1: votes compared to the same point in the year twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Female turnout is down four hundred and fifty thousand votes
Speaker 1: compared to this point in the year twenty twenty. And
Speaker 1: you put that together with the enthusiasm to go vote
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump, and according to David Axelrod, this proves
Speaker 1: some difficulties for Kamala Harris, who's not connected with black voter.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: It could be for how many decades, half a century
Speaker 1: or more, the Democratic Party has been promised certain things
Speaker 1: by two African American voters. And after all these decades
Speaker 1: and years, in half a century or a century, thanks
Speaker 1: haven't turned out so well. The policies prescriptions for the
Speaker 1: eels in the black community have not been fulfilled. The
Speaker 1: script has not been handed to you over the counter
Speaker 1: by a great pharmacist like Adrian Pharmacy and Wayne that
Speaker 1: you keep promising, promising and promising. At some breaking point
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party says, you know what, We've promised you
Speaker 1: so much that black voter says, we can't take it anymore.
Speaker 3: That's enough and you don't have to live like this.
Speaker 3: And so this could be.
Speaker 1: A factor where black voters the heart and soul of
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party has said, Okay, I've had enough, I've
Speaker 1: added up to hear with the promises at better schools.
Speaker 1: I've hadded up to here, with the promises of less crime.
Speaker 1: I've added up to here with the promises of a
Speaker 1: functional community. I've added up to here with the promises
Speaker 1: of the ease with which I walk around my community,
Speaker 1: but out getting shot. I've added up to here with
Speaker 1: nine year olds shot in bed sleeping and a five
Speaker 1: year old gun down in the streets. I can't take
Speaker 1: it anymore. So Democrats promise and promise and promise for
Speaker 1: not just decades, half a century or a century and more, and.
Speaker 3: There's no results.
Speaker 1: There's no one saying, this is what you promised to us,
Speaker 1: the Democrats, and this is what you delivered. Are jobs
Speaker 1: growing in the black community in Greater Cincinnati? Are the
Speaker 1: public schools just wonderful places to attend? I can't wait
Speaker 1: to send my kid to Taft High School? Is that
Speaker 1: the case? Is it dangerous to live in the black
Speaker 1: community because of the relatively few individuals who commit crime
Speaker 1: the black community? Are there lots of jobs going on
Speaker 1: in the black community, Or a young kid can grow up,
Speaker 1: go to a functional grade school, a functional high school,
Speaker 1: come out literate and get a job.
Speaker 3: Absolutely not.
Speaker 1: So it might be that black folks have finally figured
Speaker 1: out damn, I can't take it anymore. Or Secondly, the
Speaker 1: campaign of Kamala Harris from the black voter perspective has
Speaker 1: been awful. The differentials between what she believed for most
Speaker 1: of her life. She's sixty years old and now the
Speaker 1: flip flop on all the important issues is something Black voters,
Speaker 1: very literate Black voters, cannot This is not the kind
Speaker 1: of person I want representing me. When you're down in
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania five hundred thousand votes on election day, you and
Speaker 1: I know the Republican Party dominates. Got this story out
Speaker 1: of Cambria County in Pennsylvania, where the voted for Trump
Speaker 1: eighty one percent and a federal judges extended voting to
Speaker 1: ten PM because the scanners are not working. If you
Speaker 1: vote in Hamilton County, when you vote, when I voted
Speaker 1: in person, which I don't do anymore, you will take
Speaker 1: your ballot. After you walk in, you give them your ID,
Speaker 1: they check you off. And by the way, I took
Speaker 1: a half a dozen donuts for the ladies there. I
Speaker 1: don't do that anymore. I vote at home, and then
Speaker 1: you vote, and then you go to the scanner machine,
Speaker 1: and you put your vote in the scanner and it counts.
Speaker 1: Your ballot comes up a green check mark. Put the
Speaker 1: I voted today on my chest, and the way you go.
Speaker 1: There were several counties in Pennsylvania where you voted put
Speaker 1: your ballot into the machine in heavily Republican areas and
Speaker 1: the scanner didn't work. They're trying to fix them. I
Speaker 1: bet there's not the same problem in Philadelphia or Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: Would you agree? So what's happening is the reordering of
Speaker 1: the various constituencies. The Democratic Party was the party of
Speaker 1: Bob the bricklayer. It was the party of firefighters. It
Speaker 1: was the party of police officers. It was a product
Speaker 1: and the party of blue collar slaps who took a
Speaker 1: lunch box to work and brought it back home. It
Speaker 1: was a party of Catholics. It was a middle class
Speaker 1: to lower middle class party. That party doesn't exist anymore.
Speaker 1: It's the party of transgender rights. It's the party of
Speaker 1: abortion on demand through birth. It's the party of high taxes.
Speaker 1: It's the party of promising great educational outcomes with terrible results.
Speaker 1: So I would urge you, unlike maybe my friend Scott Sloan,
Speaker 1: who says I'm not going to vote three to one
Speaker 1: of them. To look at where the country is today.
Speaker 1: Be somewhat literate in your decision making and go vote.
Speaker 1: Know what the issues are. Read the first sentence of
Speaker 1: State Issue one. No common person could read that sentence
Speaker 1: and vote yes on State Issue one. This is an
Speaker 1: old retired liberal judge named Marine O'Connor, funded by a
Speaker 1: millionaire activist who want to take away your right to
Speaker 1: vote by saying that citizens no longer will pick the
Speaker 1: members of the reapportion Board. That groups are retired appellate
Speaker 1: judges like my wife will pick five Democrats, five Republicans,
Speaker 1: and five independents. If you vote yes on State Issue one,
Speaker 1: it means you're voting for members of that board is
Speaker 1: now done. The elite will select those members the opposite
Speaker 1: of what we intend and if Democrat supporting it is despicable.
Speaker 1: Get out and vote if you know what's going If
Speaker 1: you don't know what's going on, if you can't find
Speaker 1: your ass with both hands, if you can't find your
Speaker 1: polling place, if you don't know what the issues are,
Speaker 1: stay home because you're a dumb ass. Let's continue line
Speaker 1: becomes available five, one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: Segment is here with the sports and so much more.
Speaker 1: And the Bengals have picked up a new running back.
Speaker 1: Maybe they pick up a defensive end. To bookend, Hendrickson
Speaker 1: will see what happens. Let's continue one thirty The Home
Speaker 1: of your Bengals, News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Commonly, Dad, what Kama always does? She just put her
Speaker 2: head down and she went to work. Hello, biet I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 4: Commonly dad, what Kamma always does?
Speaker 2: She just put her head down and she went to work.
Speaker 3: You know, maybe you should be a counselor at Saint X.
Speaker 3: Give him that any thoughts.
Speaker 6: Today's the big day, Willie. Thousands of people are in
Speaker 6: line getting the exercising your god given right to vote.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing is for America. That was Doug Amaoff,
Speaker 1: the second Gentleman, soon to be. She thinks first General,
Speaker 1: former first Gentleman. We hope, but in a couple of
Speaker 1: days he knows his wife better than anyone else.
Speaker 3: Is that correct? She puts her head down and gets
Speaker 3: to work.
Speaker 6: And I forced myself to watch the view about for
Speaker 6: about two minutes this morning.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what Scott Stone puts on every morning.
Speaker 3: I can't take it. It's sick.
Speaker 1: I said, what tell you doing? He puts on the
Speaker 1: View on one screen and puts on MTS NBC on
Speaker 1: the other, And I come in here every late morning,
Speaker 1: I'm doing What in the hell is going on?
Speaker 6: Oh that's why he had shoulder surgery because you threw
Speaker 6: him up against the wall.
Speaker 1: I think he could throw me up against the wall.
Speaker 1: But I told him no more. I don't want to
Speaker 1: see the View. I don't want to see joylis Red.
Speaker 1: I'm done with that. He's in here watching that. Could
Speaker 1: you watch?
Speaker 2: You know? Hell?
Speaker 1: Hell would be down on a loop two words and
Speaker 1: I clicked it. How come Scott's lund watches him every day?
Speaker 1: That's saying it doesn't to irritate me, he says in it.
Speaker 3: You know what he does?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 6: Heave the student reporters of Proud Service of your local
Speaker 6: tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you
Speaker 6: can feel on the east side called Clements Heating an
Speaker 6: air at nine three seven.
Speaker 1: Four four four forty four oh one. About the big
Speaker 1: acquisition by the Bengals.
Speaker 3: We'll get to that in a minute.
Speaker 6: We also want to thank Lear's Prime market your Thanksgiving
Speaker 6: holiday destination.
Speaker 3: Willie for our lunch today, Get a turkey.
Speaker 6: Get a free range Amish raised turkey online today at
Speaker 6: Learsprime dot Com.
Speaker 3: A fresh turkey?
Speaker 6: Why and uh well, the big days coming up, but
Speaker 6: you hear all your Thanksgiving sides are going to be there.
Speaker 1: What about you said free free range? You said free.
Speaker 1: You say it's free. No, I said free range. That's
Speaker 1: the name of the turkey. I can replay the tape
Speaker 1: if you want.
Speaker 6: It Learsprime dot Com. Lear's Prime always a cut above.
Speaker 6: So it's not free. No, it's a it's a brand.
Speaker 1: What's it called free range Amish raised turkey?
Speaker 7: Like butterball or something. I'm not sure if you've said
Speaker 7: it correctly.
Speaker 6: Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 6: and Party Town Party where you and I are going
Speaker 6: to go.
Speaker 3: If you know who doesn't win tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I'll be drinking like George Thorer good Alan.
Speaker 3: I think we got some cuts on that if we not.
Speaker 1: If she wins this time tomorrow, I'm report for duty.
Speaker 1: I may tap out like Richardson did and say I
Speaker 1: drink alone.
Speaker 6: The Bengals, anito or running back, have acquired Khalil Herbert
Speaker 6: from the Chicago Bears for a twenty twenty five seventh
Speaker 6: round draft pick. The deal comes as was made because
Speaker 6: Zach Moss is expected to miss the rest of the
Speaker 6: season now with that neck injury.
Speaker 3: He apparently he apparently.
Speaker 6: Has to have like two months off of like, I
Speaker 6: guess not moving your neck.
Speaker 3: Two months of.
Speaker 6: Rehab couldn't be Kamala Harrison. Let's see Chase Brown dealing
Speaker 6: with a bruised rib. That's only the bengals third in
Speaker 6: season trade in their fifty five year franchise history.
Speaker 1: Kirk Kurbstreet, by the way, a member at Kenmac Country Club,
Speaker 1: pers for his dog Ben.
Speaker 3: I know, I saw that this morning. I started crying.
Speaker 6: Big Ben's a good dog and a dog's all over
Speaker 6: the place, and he's got leukemia. If you're if you're
Speaker 6: a dog lover, I understand, or anybody else, pray for
Speaker 6: Ben the dog.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at Kirk Kurbstreet and Ben. Ben's not looking good.
Speaker 1: How about Kirk Kerbstreet. He's the hardest working man in
Speaker 1: show business. Rocky Boyman.
Speaker 6: The New York Jets are sending veteran wide receiver Mike Williams.
Speaker 3: He used to work here to the Pittsburgh Steelers. How
Speaker 3: about this.
Speaker 1: He's lost the use of his back legs and he
Speaker 1: can barely walk. He hasn't eaten in three days. He's
Speaker 1: on an IV that's ben he's got. At least that
Speaker 1: dog's getting good treatment, that's for sure. Now, anything new
Speaker 1: about Jermaine Burton, your buddy, haven't heard anything? Is he
Speaker 1: at the hard Rock Casino much?
Speaker 6: I guess there was a picture floating around yesterday he
Speaker 6: was I think MO had it. College football tonight, the
Speaker 6: Miami RedHawks are in action at Ball State, the home
Speaker 6: of Kerry Handle. The UC Bear Catti host West Virginia
Speaker 6: Saturday at the sold out nip More to night on
Speaker 6: The Scott Saderfield Show Live from the original Montgomery in
Speaker 6: the Home of Tom Gregory eight o five on ESPN
Speaker 6: fifteen thirty.
Speaker 1: Anymore moves by the Bengals by four o'clock today, Yay
Speaker 1: or nay, We'll see.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's all up to Duke Tobin the Duke. Did they
Speaker 1: need a run stopper in the middle. That would be nice.
Speaker 1: Maybe Max Crosby. I would give them a fifth round
Speaker 1: draft choice for him. But he's got a huge contract.
Speaker 1: Isn't he a lot of tattoos too? Well, if you
Speaker 1: play like that, get the end you want to do.
Speaker 6: Red's update, of course the more tonight on the Hot
Speaker 6: Stove League six oh five on Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: How about this The Detroit Lions defensive end Aiden Hutchinson
Speaker 1: from Michigan Tom weed Man is all upset, underwent surgery
Speaker 1: two days ago on the fracture tibia he suffered during
Speaker 1: his team's victory over the Cowboys. Snapped it like a
Speaker 1: dry pretzel. Ouch the Cobra. Dave Parker, he deserves it,
Speaker 1: one of eight others on the Baseball Hall of Fame
Speaker 1: Classic Area Era ballot that the announcement is going to
Speaker 1: be made.
Speaker 3: Who makes it off that ballot next month?
Speaker 6: Parker two ninety three and thirty nine career home runs,
Speaker 6: two World Series titles, and MVP. Yes, a red from
Speaker 6: eighty four to eighty seven put him in Cooper's town.
Speaker 1: In fact, he's the he was the best player of
Speaker 1: his era, belongs to the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 6: What were they saying five? He was a five tool?
Speaker 6: I think you've had a tool player, seg one of
Speaker 6: the five tools.
Speaker 3: Do you know? Yeah, I'll tell you in a minute.
Speaker 6: High school sports, Good luck to Notre Dame and Scott.
Speaker 6: They advanced to the girl State volleyball attorney in Kentucky.
Speaker 6: Ohio girls State soccer semi finals tonight, Seaton Summit Country
Speaker 6: Day and Madera.
Speaker 3: Both the Madera girls and.
Speaker 6: Boys are in the soccer semi finals in the state
Speaker 6: the night and tomorrow now segment.
Speaker 1: I taught him everything I know? Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 6: Also women's basketball, you see Bearcats in UI se tonight
Speaker 6: at seven forty five on Fox Sports thirteen sixty. After
Speaker 6: that NHL Hockey at ten Blue Jackets at San Jose.
Speaker 1: What about Sean Miller? Was it Miller time?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Texas Southern?
Speaker 6: What do you have to say about that twentieth rank
Speaker 6: Bearcats knockoff behind Bluff by fifty? Xavier had a little
Speaker 6: bit of a struggle, Willie, because I guess Ryan con
Speaker 6: Conwell had twenty one in Zach Freemantle upon his triumphant
Speaker 6: return to the court nineteen and eleven.
Speaker 3: But the rest of them does Bob cohep know about this?
Speaker 6: Let's see Florida State beat NKU Kentucky over Wright State.
Speaker 3: Miami won on the road at Rapp State.
Speaker 6: App State was like they had like fifteen or twenty
Speaker 6: game home winning streak.
Speaker 3: Congratulations to Travis.
Speaker 1: Steele who's coming in tomorrow one thirty second Man Dayton
Speaker 1: one and Ohio State one. And also congrats to Pat
Speaker 1: Kelsey Louisville dumps Morehead State ninety three to forty five.
Speaker 1: The Eagles come to Town's Friday to face the Bearcats.
Speaker 3: Got Kelsey's the real deal.
Speaker 6: Now tomorrow we have at won thirty Willie the state
Speaker 6: champion Lawrenceburg Tigers. That the girls soccer team that won
Speaker 6: the title and penalty kicks over the weekend and they're
Speaker 6: bringing in the ball itself and then also hopefully they
Speaker 6: bring the ball in the trophy. And then Thursday, the
Speaker 6: Miami RedHawks men's golf team, some of them will be
Speaker 6: here because they closed out their season.
Speaker 3: With a win in a tournament.
Speaker 6: They beat San Diego, the University of San Diego by
Speaker 6: thirteen strokes.
Speaker 1: May take those boys out the Kenwick Country Club with
Speaker 1: Tony Telusiak and see if they can play me and
Speaker 1: Tony and maybe Tino Wally and maybe also a man
Speaker 1: named Mike Lane who's a hell of a putter. Maybe
Speaker 1: get them out there. I'll say pick your best four.
Speaker 1: I'll take my best four. Let's play for have at
Speaker 1: it all the all the marbles.
Speaker 6: Also, will you have The wist Tree program twenty twenty
Speaker 6: four is underway with Ted McKay trees going up now
Speaker 6: it's that holiday season. Please support them this year the
Speaker 6: fortieth year of the wish Tree program. Is you would
Speaker 6: like the wish Tree, Call the wish.
Speaker 1: Tree Hotline five one three eight five two eighteen ninety five.
Speaker 1: Someone will return the call segment. I got a text
Speaker 1: here from Pete Whitty. Western Hills, Price Hill last weekend.
Speaker 1: Elder beat Mason, right, Seaton beat Mason. Soccer Seaton beat Mason,
Speaker 1: and volleyball. So I would say Mason wants no part
Speaker 1: of Price Hill.
Speaker 6: But Mason won the state cross country championship and Saint
Speaker 6: X was second.
Speaker 3: Are they coming in? Gotta get him in there, We'll
Speaker 3: gotta get him in.
Speaker 7: Well, you're you know you're I gotta take off Friday, right,
Speaker 7: you got to take off Friday, and then you know
Speaker 7: you got to go to the Southern Command here pretty.
Speaker 1: Soon, got to get down to Naples. But on Friday.
Speaker 7: I gotta get down there because uh, I got to
Speaker 7: check take you out when the Trumpster wins by the
Speaker 7: way there, he wants to see you.
Speaker 3: I'm sorry, I didn't make that. I'm sorry. I didn't
Speaker 3: want to say that.
Speaker 1: You know, there's a hurricane Raphael. Yeah, but it's gonna
Speaker 1: curve away.
Speaker 5: It's good.
Speaker 6: It looks like it's headed for the Texas post not
Speaker 6: Florida's had enough. You're telling me, it's like every other
Speaker 6: weekend they get a hurricane.
Speaker 3: Rolling in there.
Speaker 1: Oh, I have a very close I don't want to
Speaker 1: mess with you. Don't want to mess with uh, you
Speaker 1: know your area down there, And no, I have a
Speaker 1: very close the president being president to be. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, and I got a very close family member
Speaker 1: have a little medical thing happened on Friday, and she
Speaker 1: needs me with her. I'd love to be here with you. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: family takes presidents correct. So I must be with her
Speaker 1: on Friday. And after that, I'm going to consider a
Speaker 1: celebration tour to Florida.
Speaker 3: See what happens.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it won't will just be a can't say, I can't.
Speaker 3: Say an interview for a cabinet.
Speaker 1: Can't say, can't say I'm thinking Attorney Generman.
Speaker 3: When that other lady was going to get it, she might.
Speaker 1: I could be maybe maybe assistant director of the FB,
Speaker 1: take control and really rule for a thousand years. I'll
Speaker 1: be like the Colossus of Rhodes. On to you ought
Speaker 1: to be like the director of agriculture. I think that
Speaker 1: job is already taken by someone we might know. But
Speaker 1: let's not pick out the drapes before the building is built.
Speaker 1: So right now we don't know. I don't we got
Speaker 1: some time left, segment. Don't get ahead of the cart.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying. I'm just saying. I'm just saying. By
Speaker 1: the way, according to the betting as of one fifty
Speaker 1: one pm Eastern Time, there's an eighty one percent chance
Speaker 1: of the Republicans controlling the how controlling the Senate out the.
Speaker 3: House, okay, on the House is.
Speaker 1: Eighty two percent, and the presidency, according to DraftKings, is
Speaker 1: sixty five percent for Donald Trump. I'm sorry, sixty one
Speaker 1: percent for the Trumpster.
Speaker 3: Person. So we're gonna have to see what I happened.
Speaker 3: I don't know what was it? What does that mean?
Speaker 2: Though?
Speaker 6: I mean, with all this early voting, what does it mean,
Speaker 6: they're saying that that that's good for Republicans, right.
Speaker 3: Oh, it's the turnout.
Speaker 1: It's not been good for the damn Democrats. And there's
Speaker 1: no excitement in the black community for Kamala Harrick that
Speaker 1: you don't have to when you walk.
Speaker 6: In there, show your ID and do whatever you got.
Speaker 6: You don't have to say. They give you a regular
Speaker 6: ballot right now. You don't have to declare anything, right,
Speaker 6: just vote okay, but just check it.
Speaker 1: But then with your name, they can see if you're
Speaker 1: a primary voter they voted Democrat or Republican, so they
Speaker 1: don't know how you voted on that particular ballot. But
Speaker 1: in the past you're a registered Democrat or a registered
Speaker 1: and you get your sticker, get your sticker, put it
Speaker 1: through the scanner. But counties in Pennsylvania Republican counties, the
Speaker 1: scanners are not working right, so a federal said, you
Speaker 1: get them fixed, right and voting there.
Speaker 6: I'm sure they're breaking down in Georgia and what other
Speaker 6: big state Wisconsin, miss oh wait, Todd Leveman's got Michigate.
Speaker 6: We got oh wee oh wait, bit we found some
Speaker 6: votes in a dumpster in a box. Have probably found
Speaker 6: some found some ballot ballots by the uh the statues
Speaker 6: of the Frishes, Big Boy. Believe it or not, they're
Speaker 6: discontinuing Tartar sauce at the first of the year.
Speaker 3: What in the jars?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What? The world's coming to an end?
Speaker 1: You know what, maybe if the Trumpster gets in, he'll
Speaker 1: bring back Big Boy. Put me in charge. I'll bring
Speaker 1: back the Big Boy. I'll have to get missed it
Speaker 1: once already in my front yard. Can you see mister
Speaker 1: big Boy in my front yard?
Speaker 3: A light? Oh? Be great? Segment.
Speaker 1: We got a doctor, Frank Sorrentino. I'm gonna talk to
Speaker 1: him about ten minutes with what's happening in Pennsylvania, what's
Speaker 1: happening in Nevada, what's happening in Florida?
Speaker 3: Segment?
Speaker 1: Get me out of the Stude's Report. Please will the
Speaker 1: on this election day go vote. Let your voice be
Speaker 1: heard only if you know what the hell you're doing.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the abortal words of.
Speaker 8: The Stood report say, I wish you the bank account
Speaker 8: of Republicans and the sex life of a Democrat.
Speaker 3: We need Chess.
Speaker 7: That's the guy we need right there, and need him
Speaker 7: back badly. Believe me, Georg Jim Marien Burt was sitting
Speaker 7: in that ditch.
Speaker 3: Germaine Burton needs a head up.
Speaker 1: Lucas Loft. Billy Cunningham seven hundred WW Billy Cunningham the Great.
Speaker 3: American, of course.
Speaker 1: Doctor Frank Sorrentino is author of Presidential Power in the
Speaker 1: American Political System. Many topics happening on this election day.
Speaker 1: We have reports out of Pennsylvania that a heavily Republican
Speaker 1: areas that the software is not working. We've had other
Speaker 1: reports about ballad box fires and also dropboxes catching fire.
Speaker 1: A lot of economic problems facing our country. And doctor
Speaker 1: Frank Sorrentino, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: so can you put in context we've had all these
Speaker 1: difficulties with elections. How come it takes days, weeks or
Speaker 1: months to find out who the president is? When in
Speaker 1: the eighteenth, nineteenth and twentieth century things are learned by midnight.
Speaker 1: How come it takes longer when we're more sophisticated.
Speaker 2: What's your view on that, Well, it's good to be
Speaker 2: with you.
Speaker 9: I think we have taken a simple task and made
Speaker 9: it infinitely more complex. So with all of these mail
Speaker 9: in voting early voting, the voting list.
Speaker 2: The dropboxes.
Speaker 9: All of these things are complications, and perhaps the one
Speaker 9: that we haven't really spoken about is the notion of
Speaker 9: the voting machines. Paper Ballots were perceived as being cumbersome,
Speaker 9: but they were actually pretty quick. And in Europe, where
Speaker 9: they tried machines, they went back to paper ballots, and
Speaker 9: there was a commission headed by former President Carter and
Speaker 9: James Baker, the former Secretary of State, who also recommended
Speaker 9: the paper ballots as the best and most legitimate source
Speaker 9: of counting votes and for the public to accept them.
Speaker 1: So how come we went Well, I like to think
Speaker 1: that you can order something from Amazon Prime and is
Speaker 1: there tomorrow morning. But when it comes to voting, if
Speaker 1: you lived in the eighteenth, nineteenth or twentieth century, things
Speaker 1: you're done quickly, in fact, by the time you went
Speaker 1: to bed at night with paper ballots. And so we've
Speaker 1: turned over the accounting to a machine that can break down. Also,
Speaker 1: the proliferation of drop boxes all over Hell's half Acre
Speaker 1: means is additional work. But when I speak to Secretary's
Speaker 1: take Frank Lerosa I did a couple hours ago, he
Speaker 1: said they have thirty five thousand workers. Today in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio, they have about thirteen hundred polling places.
Speaker 1: He said, things are running smoothly. I'll ask you a
Speaker 1: bit question, Frank Sorrentino. How come Iowa, Ohio, and Florida
Speaker 1: you get things done by midnight on election night, but Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: Michigan and other states take days or weeks.
Speaker 2: Why is that?
Speaker 9: Well, I think that the question is answered in the question.
Speaker 9: When the desirability is to get a result very quickly,
Speaker 9: very efficiently, the means are there to achieve that. But
Speaker 9: when there's the possibility of corruption, possibility of manipulation, we've
Speaker 9: set up all of these possibilities, not only for corruption,
Speaker 9: but for legal challenges. And I think that has become
Speaker 9: the major issue. If you wanted efficiently, look at Florida.
Speaker 9: Florida was the basket case of how elections could be botched,
Speaker 9: and they cleaned up their act very efficiently and with
Speaker 9: great credibility.
Speaker 3: Intact.
Speaker 9: I think it's a matter of will.
Speaker 1: And in Pennsylvania, for example, Democrats and Republicans have I
Speaker 1: think the Democrats don't want a full fare and complete
Speaker 1: count because it gives the flexibility, because it's ridiculous that
Speaker 1: sometime this morning at seven am, they started opening up
Speaker 1: four million mail in ballots, which they've got that they
Speaker 1: have laws that say you can't touch them until election morning. Well,
Speaker 1: in Ohio, as the ballots come in, they're verified and
Speaker 1: then checked out and then put into a group to
Speaker 1: run through, and they have them out within thirty minutes
Speaker 1: of seven thirty pm. And I guess because so many
Speaker 1: Democrats don't want it to be done quickly and efficiently,
Speaker 1: it raises the eye the thought of my mind, maybe
Speaker 1: they have a specific intent.
Speaker 3: Am I wrong?
Speaker 9: Well, I'm suspicious myself. Philadelphia has always been problematic. They
Speaker 9: always seem to delay the vote so that they're the
Speaker 9: last people count in the state, so they have a
Speaker 9: projection of how many votes they may need. So it
Speaker 9: is convenient if you are corruption minded and conspiracy minded.
Speaker 9: But the record does show that Philadelphia has had problems
Speaker 9: for the last elections. They even had people intimidate voters
Speaker 9: in Philadelphia and those cases were dropped. And what they
Speaker 9: did in the last election was not have bipartisan observers
Speaker 9: counting the votes, which definitely increases the suspicion of what
Speaker 9: was their intact. COVID doesn't seem to match because the
Speaker 9: people who were counting the votes were subject to the
Speaker 9: virus as well.
Speaker 1: And what happened in the year two thousand there were
Speaker 1: two members of the Black Panther Party who stood outside
Speaker 1: a black polling place with axe handles, just tapping the
Speaker 1: axe handle as voters went in, and Pennsylvania said that
Speaker 1: wasn't voter intimidation. I can imagine if the shoe was
Speaker 1: on the other foot. There were members of the KKK, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, we're all Democrats, standing at a black
Speaker 1: polling place tapping an axe handle. That wouldn't last for
Speaker 1: five minutes.
Speaker 9: Oh absolutely, And they repeated that in two thousand and
Speaker 9: eight with the Black Panthers. Almost everything that we read
Speaker 9: about the Philadelphia system has happened in places like Chicago and.
Speaker 4: Even New York much earlier.
Speaker 9: I mean, we know that the voting lists. If you're
Speaker 9: trying to change an election, you're going to have the
Speaker 9: people who have already died vote or people who haven't
Speaker 9: voted have party officials cast about for them. But you
Speaker 9: could only do that if you need more time, and
Speaker 9: you have questionable voting roles, and you don't have the
Speaker 9: observers who might identify neighbors, the or as people who
Speaker 9: have voted twice or three times.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, dead people don't object when their votes
Speaker 1: cast on their behalf. In nineteen sixty in Cook County
Speaker 1: with Richard J. Daly, he he was in charge of
Speaker 1: the ballot boxes in the city of Chicago. He waited
Speaker 1: to he had the right number to cheat to make
Speaker 1: sure John F. Kennedy won the presidency.
Speaker 3: Is that correct?
Speaker 2: That is?
Speaker 9: And he also was concerned about the Attorney general in
Speaker 9: that race that was about to investigate the Cook County operations,
Speaker 9: and so he had a great incentive. And what adds
Speaker 9: to that story is the next stay the ballots were
Speaker 9: destroyed so they could not be an effective recount.
Speaker 3: Well what a convenient corruption does rain, no question. And
Speaker 3: you know the other thing in Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: Down in the state of Ohio, we have Republicans and
Speaker 1: Democrats inside the counting rooms, inside the registration process, inside
Speaker 1: opening up the ballots. It's R and D completely and
Speaker 1: the state of Pennsylvania, each county elects its own election official.
Speaker 1: In the blue counties and the blue cities, they're always Democrats,
Speaker 1: and they don't have to hire Republicans. They can hire
Speaker 1: all Democrats to do all the voting and that isn't
Speaker 1: that ripe with difficulties.
Speaker 9: Yes, it's a decentralized system, but I really worry about
Speaker 9: the Allegheny County in Philadelphia. Those are the two areas
Speaker 9: where they're more likely to be corrupt. But also we
Speaker 9: have to look at the whole situation with the voting roles.
Speaker 9: I think Philadelphia, actually say Philadelphia, the state of Pennsylvania
Speaker 9: has not done a great job. And we had in
Speaker 9: Virginia where it was clear that illegal people residing in
Speaker 9: the country had registered and had even self identified as
Speaker 9: not being citizens, and the courts in Virginia at the
Speaker 9: local level said that they should be counted and had
Speaker 9: to go to the Supreme Court to overturn that. So
Speaker 9: there is the notion that if you do engage in
Speaker 9: this kind of illegality or corruption, that the local judge,
Speaker 9: who happens to be a member of the local political
Speaker 9: machine will allow it to go forward. And if the
Speaker 9: vote's counted, it is very, very difficult to overturn an election.
Speaker 9: Once in the minds of people that there is an
Speaker 9: official winner, even though it's not official, it's quote official winner,
Speaker 9: and courts are very reluctant to overturn those decisions.
Speaker 1: In the state of Virginia, there were self identified non
Speaker 1: citizens on the voter rolls, and so Governor Glenn Youngin
Speaker 1: simply said, I want to take the individuals who say
Speaker 1: they're not US citizens off the voter rolls, and the
Speaker 1: local judge will not allowed let them vote anyway, which
Speaker 1: is a criminal act. It took the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: to get involved. Well, Frank Sorontino, we got to run
Speaker 1: the book is presidential power in the American political system
Speaker 1: and keep hope alive. Today voting is happening. Most of
Speaker 1: the early returns are very good for the Trumpster because
Speaker 1: the early voting, but the whole system is right with fraud.
Speaker 3: We'll see what happens down the road.
Speaker 1: And doctor Serrentino, thank you again for coming on Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: And doctor you're a great American.
Speaker 4: Thank you well, thank you, thank you, God bless you.
Speaker 3: Let's continue with more. My comments are nection so much more.
Speaker 1: But how is it possible you can identify as a
Speaker 1: non citizen yet still vote, which is a felony in
Speaker 1: Virginia and Nevada when you get your driver's license, citizen
Speaker 1: or not you're automatically registered to vote on the form
Speaker 1: to get your driver's license. You talk about citizenship. So
Speaker 1: the voter roles in Virginia had hundreds or maybe thousands
Speaker 1: of non citizens self identified who were able to vote
Speaker 1: because of the local judge. And of course that was
Speaker 1: changed by the US Supreme Court in time. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more. Bill Cunningham with you every day. Election Day.
Speaker 1: You're home of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred. Wow,
Speaker 1: my Billy Cunningham. The voting is ongoing and early returns
Speaker 1: are good if you're a Republican. But once again, most
Speaker 1: of the polls are open, at least in Kentucky, for example,
Speaker 1: another three and a half hours in Ohio until seven
Speaker 1: thirty is Brian Combs reported this morning and Jock Crumley
Speaker 1: most of the afternoon Madeira, small city that of course
Speaker 1: I dominate. There's more than a seventy percent turnout of
Speaker 1: registered voters, and the same thing is true in Blue
Speaker 1: Ash and Montgomery and Sharonville, which is a good sign
Speaker 1: generally for Republicans. And the turnout in the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati is about thirty eight percent, which is not good.
Speaker 1: We understand from antecdotal evidence from Triffincallis and others in
Speaker 1: Green Township that the turnout is going to be close
Speaker 1: to seventy percent or more. Same thing in Coleraine Township
Speaker 1: Anderson Township in the voting in the eighty counties that
Speaker 1: surround the city of Columbus, which are all red counties,
Speaker 1: is off the charts. So the early returns are good,
Speaker 1: but we're only about halfway through. It be goes Nevada
Speaker 1: and Arizona don't finish until about ten o'clock tonight. And
Speaker 1: if the pundits are correct, which of course they seldom are,
Speaker 1: if Trump wins Nevada and Arizona and Georgia and North Carolina,
Speaker 1: he'll be at two hundred and sixty eight votes. If
Speaker 1: he holds the other ones such as Iowa, and I
Speaker 1: thought that poll was a canard from the daily from
Speaker 1: the Des Moines Register, that means he has to win
Speaker 1: one vote, which likely is not going to be in
Speaker 1: Omaha or in bangor Maine. He's going to have to
Speaker 1: win one of the three Blue Wall states. Wins one
Speaker 1: of those, it's over and the path to the presidency
Speaker 1: is much more narrow for Kamala Harris than it is
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, because it appears her bait and switch tactics
Speaker 1: may be figured out, especially by Democratic voters that don't
Speaker 1: like what they're hearing. And if it's true that the
Speaker 1: blackmail turnout for Donald Trump is off the charts compared
Speaker 1: to what Richard Nixon did in nineteen sixty eight in
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy two, throw on top of the fact that
Speaker 1: instead of being down twenty five points among Hispanics, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is up five points. You put those two events together,
Speaker 1: it's almost impossible for him to lose, especially when there's
Speaker 1: such passion for some of us that the country, for
Speaker 1: all kinds of reasons, are completely on the wrong track.
Speaker 1: And I only hope to get on a different track
Speaker 1: is to throw the regime out of power. Currently involved
Speaker 1: with the border decisions, the sanctuary city, sanctuary states, the
Speaker 1: reparations movement all supported by Kamala Harris, and price controls
Speaker 1: and no cash bonds and crimes are committed to ev
Speaker 1: mandates to no vouchers for kids going to Catholic schools.
Speaker 1: Of course abortion to a Democrat as a sacrament, also
Speaker 1: stopping energy production, the pipelines, the fact that groceries are
Speaker 1: up thirty percent, the elimination of private insurance, the elimination
Speaker 1: of border walls, the elimination of the Second Amendment.
Speaker 3: After all, you should know that.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris at one point said that if you don't
Speaker 1: want to give up your gun in California, state officials
Speaker 1: will knock on your door and take it. Pull all
Speaker 1: that together, what Donald Trump would do would be stopped
Speaker 1: the inevitable take inevitable takeover of our government by socialists
Speaker 1: and those on the radical left, and maybe start the
Speaker 1: country in a brand new path. And if Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is elected President, JD. Vance is likely going to be
Speaker 1: the next president. Three o'clock Home of your Bengals, News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: Say, I wish you the bank account of Republicans and
Speaker 8: the sixth life of a Democrat.
Speaker 3: Hello, Biatt, and I'm spokes I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Voted.
Speaker 3: Charlie would about that too.
Speaker 1: That's who we need to be voting for all right now,
Speaker 1: Supreme Commander of the Trice or of City Hall.
Speaker 3: Now Rock you voted earlier today.
Speaker 7: I did, and I'm gonna don't gonna vote again to
Speaker 7: let me stick where that's stick again.
Speaker 3: Vote again, vote again.
Speaker 1: You'll be on tonight nine to nine to one am
Speaker 1: well by eight o'clock strongly, won't we eight o'clock should strongly?
Speaker 7: The fact that we don't know one hundred percent is ridiculous.
Speaker 7: In states like Pennsylvania, Michigan.
Speaker 3: Good luck, good luck.
Speaker 7: Oh, there's the way to do it right as like
Speaker 7: Ohio and Florida. Do it as the as the early
Speaker 7: voting comes in. You talium as they come in, so
Speaker 7: you're ready to go. Michigan does not start counting until
Speaker 7: all the voting is closed, all the absentee ballots.
Speaker 3: That's why they're messed up. And the only way the
Speaker 3: reason to do that is so you can how much
Speaker 3: you can cheat? How much do we need?
Speaker 7: It's like the here's example, it's like the helmet the
Speaker 7: helmet communication, right, you got that in the in the
Speaker 7: in college football, right, tap tapping out rock that has
Speaker 7: been available for fifteen years, and people saying, look, how
Speaker 7: come we can have this in Well, it's because.
Speaker 3: Some people, some teams don't want that, so they can cheat.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: So it's the same thing here.
Speaker 7: There's an efficient system that exists called count the ballots
Speaker 7: as they come in, and that way there's no shenanigans.
Speaker 3: And you go about it that way and the election
Speaker 3: doesn't take four days or those Democrats all together sitting
Speaker 3: there looking at the whole deal. Not in missions.
Speaker 1: In Pennsylvania, each county elects their own elections official, which
Speaker 1: are generally in blue areas. Of course Democrats who aire
Speaker 1: Democrats to manage the election?
Speaker 2: Correct?
Speaker 3: How's that looking, Ohio? Both parties are involved in it.
Speaker 3: Absolutely don't. They have hanging chads too. That was four
Speaker 3: thousand and two thousand seven. That was a Bush junior.
Speaker 3: But you have hope.
Speaker 8: What about so?
Speaker 7: I mean every state out there, especially the swing states,
Speaker 7: Republican early turnout has been record highs correct, Correct, Democrats
Speaker 7: have been lower. Don't happen unless we are to think
Speaker 7: that all of a sudden, a bunch of Democrats are
Speaker 7: going to show up today on election day and and
Speaker 7: just show up in mass.
Speaker 3: I don't think that's going to happen. The CNN says
Speaker 3: by midday on Wednesday. We should know midday on Wednesday.
Speaker 7: Of course, one more days that passed, and more opportunities
Speaker 7: there are to achieve.
Speaker 6: Let's take a lunch break. I'll go to let's get
Speaker 6: some more of those boxes out there. Wait, there's there's
Speaker 6: forty thousand for Harris over here.
Speaker 1: What about what about Melissa Powers? Next to Trump? That's
Speaker 1: the big race, that's the big one. Do you have hope?
Speaker 2: I do?
Speaker 3: Do you think she's done a great job? She has actual,
Speaker 3: you know, experience.
Speaker 7: Would you hire a football coach now, coach your team
Speaker 7: has never coached a football game before?
Speaker 3: Well, I think the Bengals do those kind of things.
Speaker 7: Well, not necessarily other than that, but that would be
Speaker 7: like voting for Connie Pillich over Melissa Powers. Voth for
Speaker 7: someone who's never actually, you know, tried a case.
Speaker 1: And would you go to who's never been a dentist before?
Speaker 1: But would you go to Tara Harden? I want to
Speaker 1: go to Tara Hart. Yes, let's get something done. She's confident,
Speaker 1: unlike you know, they just picked someone's This woman's lost
Speaker 1: four or five races in a row, never tried, never
Speaker 1: prosecute it one case in her life. She's in her
Speaker 1: mid sixties. Because she wants to take down Melissa Powers.
Speaker 3: That makes sense to you? Say no, give me some sports,
Speaker 3: will he?
Speaker 6: The Student Reporters approud service of your local tame Star
Speaker 6: Heating and air Conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you can feel
Speaker 6: in Northern Kentucky called Tom Recton Heating and Air Conditioning
Speaker 6: eight five nine two six ' one eighty two sixty
Speaker 6: nine spot Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits,
Speaker 6: Winding Tobacco, and Party Town in thirteen locations in Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 6: The Bengals in need of a running back today they
Speaker 6: got acquired like Khalil Herbert from the Chicago Bears for
Speaker 6: a twenty twenty five seventh round draft pick. That deal
Speaker 6: was made because Zach moss Now is expected to miss
Speaker 6: the rest of the regular season with that neck injury.
Speaker 7: Rock did he get this in Friday practice? They said,
Speaker 7: Friday at dinner they said, they're going to be two
Speaker 7: months of just I guess.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I mean, like when did he heard it?
Speaker 3: I guess last Friday or Thurday?
Speaker 7: Hitting that much in a Friday for a Sunday games.
Speaker 3: Chase Brown has got a bruised rib.
Speaker 6: It's the Bengals third in season trade and their fifty
Speaker 6: five year franchise history, and reports are there not done more.
Speaker 1: Duke Tobin is down there working the phones right now.
Speaker 1: Miles Garrett address said, Miles Garrett's coming here.
Speaker 3: Is that right?
Speaker 6: The Jets send a veteran wide receiver, Mike Williams answer
Speaker 6: the question. The Steelers, just like you. New Orleans sends
Speaker 6: four times Marshawn Lattimore to the Washington Commanders.
Speaker 3: What about Marshawn Lynch? Can we get him here instead
Speaker 3: of get him here Preston Smith? Who's that wide receiver edge?
Speaker 3: Nobody knows?
Speaker 6: Well, let's get somebody big in their college football tonight,
Speaker 6: Mac Action, Miami RedHawks at ball State?
Speaker 3: Do you have the game?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: They We're gonna give me that game. I said, Now,
Speaker 3: I got bigger things to do on Tuesday. Yeah, he's
Speaker 3: going to do the game and then come down here
Speaker 3: and be on at night. Do it simultaneous. Nothing else.
Speaker 1: Miami should win that game against ball State. Should Valerie
Speaker 1: of Beatty, former weather god at Fox nineteen say about
Speaker 1: ball State?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: You used to run around with her, and at the
Speaker 1: end of the day, I did very interesting I did.
Speaker 1: That was a testicular awareness five years old.
Speaker 3: You know, you know you were you were?
Speaker 2: It was not me.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Valerie of Betty, For God's sakes, testicular awareness.
Speaker 1: What what is testicular awareness day?
Speaker 2: What is it.
Speaker 7: You must be aware about your testicles. She's in charge
Speaker 7: of next Tuesday when you're down. When you say we're
Speaker 7: celebrating that Monday on your show, what I mean?
Speaker 3: What happens to be loses? Ouck? God, I'm not coming
Speaker 3: to work. What yes, you are?
Speaker 1: Give me a bottle of tequila from that sponsor, will you.
Speaker 1: We'll go to Good Spirits, wine and tobacco and party town.
Speaker 1: I'll drink alone. Put myself into oblivion. I said before,
Speaker 1: I remember of ad Mitt Romney. If he did not
Speaker 1: beat Barack Obama, I'm quitting. I never kept that promise. Maybe,
Speaker 1: oh God, get the latest on the Reds tonight. Of
Speaker 1: course they got a new manager, remember him. I do
Speaker 1: recall GM meetings and ongoing roster moves. Joey Vado may
Speaker 1: be coming back.
Speaker 3: As a player. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Gotta see broadcaster front office, maybe all of them. He's
Speaker 1: forty one.
Speaker 6: Get more tonight, Hot Stove League six oh five, Fox
Speaker 6: Sports thirteen sixty. The guests are Red's beat writer Extraordinary,
Speaker 6: mister Mark Sheldon, and Red's Hall of Fama number fifteen.
Speaker 3: George Foster. What time is that there? Six o'clock tonight
Speaker 3: on Esua Airway. No sick Fox Sports. I was gonna say,
Speaker 3: because Gary Jeff Carroll six to nine.
Speaker 1: I see Gary Cheff's working on tonight's show already. He's
Speaker 1: in there just plowing over all the numbers. Him and
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll.
Speaker 3: I got it. I got all the data and I
Speaker 3: got all the stuff.
Speaker 2: Right, you got it?
Speaker 6: Also, good luck tonight in the Ohio girls State soccer
Speaker 6: semi final seating Summit Country Day and Madera or in Action.
Speaker 6: And tomorrow tomorrow we got the Lawrenceburg Tiger girls soccer team,
Speaker 6: the champions of Indiana, and tomorrow.
Speaker 3: I'm in they probably would beat Harrison. Would you agree?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: They probably did beat Harrison. Right, we did not play
Speaker 3: Laurenceburg in our youth schedule this year.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about high school rock, I'm talking about nine
Speaker 1: year olds, ten year olds, ten, I'm sorry, talking about
Speaker 1: high school the Super Bowl champs. To you, mister, got
Speaker 1: the rings, they got the belt, they got the trophy.
Speaker 1: Thirteen to twelve. How did somebody miss an extra point?
Speaker 3: Of what happened? No, we stopped two of their extra points.
Speaker 3: How about that?
Speaker 7: How do you actually they were stopped in extra an
Speaker 7: extra point and then in two point conversion.
Speaker 3: They went for it, they went for win, and then
Speaker 3: we stopped. You know, you know who devised those plays,
Speaker 3: don't you who? Your dad? Thank you? There you go,
Speaker 3: thank you.
Speaker 1: Talk about last night Patrick Mahomes in Kansas City driving
Speaker 1: down the field, Mayfield scores late.
Speaker 3: Will he go for two? They should have gone for two?
Speaker 3: Go for two? Because you never take a stronger team
Speaker 3: into overtime, never, and.
Speaker 1: All Patrick Mahomes did. He's eleven for eleven on game
Speaker 1: winning drives in the fourth quarter or overtime. One of
Speaker 1: them is the Bengals eleven for eleven. I would say,
Speaker 1: you know what, eleven for eleven and an extra point
Speaker 1: today isn't a given.
Speaker 3: From thirty eight yards in the rain.
Speaker 6: Whether there was one key play last night with a
Speaker 6: guy on the very end of the offensive line left
Speaker 6: about three seconds early and everybody else did and didn't
Speaker 6: call it.
Speaker 3: Wait, the referees are going to drop my flag.
Speaker 1: And the Bucks had a chance to beat Kansas in
Speaker 1: Kansas City, but they wouldn't go for two, wouldn't go
Speaker 1: for glory?
Speaker 3: Would you have gone for two?
Speaker 2: Russ?
Speaker 3: Look for reasons. I just explained.
Speaker 1: I don't want to go to overtime in Kansas City
Speaker 1: with Patrick Mahomes No AND's up there watching.
Speaker 3: I'm talking. But do you have any hope right now?
Speaker 2: You for who? You know what?
Speaker 3: I believe he's going to win. I believe.
Speaker 1: I believe he's going to win. I believe he's going
Speaker 1: to win. That's what I say now. I believe it
Speaker 1: based upon facts. I got the facts right here, and
Speaker 1: you got the facts right there.
Speaker 3: Say you don't have the facts. Dan Carroll has the facts.
Speaker 3: What are the facts? I don't know me. You said
Speaker 3: you got the facts. I got the facts.
Speaker 1: You're telling us the facts, you tell them. Speaking of testicles,
Speaker 1: I got a text here from Valerie O Baby. I said,
Speaker 1: I'm not talking to you about my testicles, not doing it.
Speaker 1: I got the facts right here. About the early vote
Speaker 1: in these states, how about one thousand dollars in cash.
Speaker 5: I think we could work coming out just saying.
Speaker 1: That's Valerie of Baby and me in our glory days.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Pennsylvania. Urban turnout is down four hundred
Speaker 1: thousand votes compared to twenty twenty. Female turnout is down
Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty thousand votes. Of course, some of
Speaker 1: them the same person compared to twenty twenty, which.
Speaker 7: I have Democrats have returned seven hundred thousand less absentee
Speaker 7: male ballots in twenty twenty four than they returned in
Speaker 7: twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Now they could come in today until seventy third.
Speaker 7: Traditionally Republicans that's good for the trophy days show up
Speaker 7: on more on action day than on the man's hope.
Speaker 7: By the way, the election in Pennsylvania, from what I'm reading,
Speaker 7: could come down to the Amish turnout. Somebody went and
Speaker 7: registered like one hundred thousand Amish in Pennsylvania, who are
Speaker 7: all going to vote for Trump because and they're going
Speaker 7: to turn out because they're traditional way of life people.
Speaker 3: There was also an homage business that was shut down.
Speaker 7: Homage may win and save Americas, and they love the
Speaker 7: Amish businesses that weren't licensed properly, and they say, wait
Speaker 7: a minute, I don't want to deal with the government.
Speaker 3: I don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: And the homage got a case of the googu, including
Speaker 1: in Ohio the homage of it. And when they vote together,
Speaker 1: it's not ninety nine one hundred percent they all vote absentee.
Speaker 1: They're all voting for the Trump star along with Muslims
Speaker 1: and Islamic types in Dearborn County and Jews in Philadelphia.
Speaker 1: That's kind of an odd coalition to put together, which
Speaker 1: you agree, strange bedfellows.
Speaker 3: But let's let's go. Let's go. So do you have hope, Tome?
Speaker 3: I have lots of hope? By midnight?
Speaker 7: Will you announced? Donald Trump is the first hope, so
Speaker 7: able announce it on these very airwaves. He's gonna announce
Speaker 7: it as soon as he can. I'm the president. Come
Speaker 7: get me, big boy. But now he don't have the power,
Speaker 7: doesn't have the power, doesn't have Millie.
Speaker 1: Informing the Chinese that if we attack you, well, let's
Speaker 1: know ahead of time, is that treason?
Speaker 7: He will make much better hires the second time around,
Speaker 7: it would be Ramaswamy musk make Ramaswami Kennedy sayt X boy, probably.
Speaker 6: He's going to the Southern Command next week. Could that
Speaker 6: be possible? Official interview and say for a cabinet spot.
Speaker 1: Did Ramaswamy have counseling at Saint X.
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Did you can't say?
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that's what I'm hearing on I hear
Speaker 1: it on the line, hear it online.
Speaker 3: Give me the facts, give me the facts. Give me
Speaker 3: the facts.
Speaker 7: It's National awareness Day? Are you aware of your testicals?
Speaker 7: But I don't know what that means? To tell the
Speaker 7: little rocks, it's National Testicular Awareness Day.
Speaker 3: What the hell is that?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 7: You got anything that was derived so some group can
Speaker 7: make some money off of it. Just some of those
Speaker 7: kids put their ring on and they fell over because
Speaker 7: it's so heavy. Yes, okay, I'm just checking.
Speaker 3: What like all the ring they give it the like
Speaker 3: adult size, like these kids will ten? How many put
Speaker 3: it on their wrist? They've to watch? Yeah, put two
Speaker 3: fingers in the thing. Anyway. Nevertheless, what the heck going?
Speaker 3: Super Bowl?
Speaker 1: Champs Rock super Bowl? Well night, let's set up nine
Speaker 1: to one o'clock year on before.
Speaker 3: Are you gonna check in with us? Maybe give us
Speaker 3: a call. You gotta be a sleep obviously. By I'm
Speaker 3: not going to sleep till we have an announcement tout
Speaker 3: of sleep until Christmas. Then I'm not going to sleep.
Speaker 4: Then.
Speaker 3: How about this.
Speaker 1: We've got a text here from your friend Brian Buskin
Speaker 1: and Buskin Bakery.
Speaker 3: I like him. How's the cookies?
Speaker 1: Today's the last day to vote Buskin Bakery. Yeah, they've
Speaker 1: been right, every year for forty years except in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it won't be a string this point. Uh Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris has thirteen thousand bets or shall always say cookies
Speaker 1: thirteen thousand cookies eating?
Speaker 3: And Donald J.
Speaker 1: Trump has thirty four thousand thirty four thousand to thirteen
Speaker 1: in favor of the Trumpster might.
Speaker 7: Bring down something to for us. Could Trump win by
Speaker 7: double legit points, Yes, he will predict that.
Speaker 1: He will said double. I'll lose a lot of bets
Speaker 1: on them. I said nine and a half, but it
Speaker 1: I'll take ten about the electoral college though, that's it.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 1: I explained that to the segment. He still doesn't undertend
Speaker 1: how you get to the number five thirty eight? Can
Speaker 1: you explain it to me how to get to five
Speaker 1: thirty eight?
Speaker 3: You got the facts? You tell me. You gotta get
Speaker 3: to two seventy Yeah, to seventy.
Speaker 2: Come.
Speaker 1: There's five hundred and thirty eight electoral votes, So segment,
Speaker 1: that's all combined of what the states, right.
Speaker 3: States and their electors.
Speaker 1: Thank you four and thirty five House, No, I do
Speaker 1: one hundred senators plus three for Washington d C. That's right,
Speaker 1: least number they give to one. Yeah, that's how you
Speaker 1: need two seventy segment.
Speaker 2: That's what.
Speaker 3: There's an echo in here.
Speaker 1: If he wins Arizona, Nevad, North Carolina, and Georgia and
Speaker 1: keep the other ones, that's it.
Speaker 3: No, he's a two six woman in Marianna Island and'll
Speaker 3: get votes. Yeah, votes, Give them a vote? Now what
Speaker 3: about what about Puerto Rico?
Speaker 1: What about Harrison? Do they get an extra vote?
Speaker 2: The Bahamas?
Speaker 3: You should see what about Key West?
Speaker 1: You will not announce if you're sending your sons to
Speaker 1: Harrison or Saint x.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Plenty of time to decide that they're ten years old
Speaker 3: for crying programs coaches. I'm God's honest truth. I have
Speaker 3: no idea. You have to be decided. I'd say go
Speaker 3: to sant X. I kind of like it there. Let's
Speaker 3: say they have problems.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 3: Okay, say give me out of the Student's Report, please,
Speaker 3: I hope.
Speaker 1: So everybody go out and vote today, and if you're
Speaker 1: right as an American, but don't vote. If you're a dumbass,
Speaker 1: we leave you with the immortal words of the Student Report.
Speaker 5: If you want free marijuana medicine for Bill, you.
Speaker 3: Had your chance.
Speaker 7: Say you had a window, you had a window, you
Speaker 7: were gonna rise like a mighty tsunami and overtake him.
Speaker 3: One county, Butler counties, all southwest Ohio. And I still
Speaker 3: might do it. That's too late. You're getting the most passed,
Speaker 3: getting old.
Speaker 7: I guarantee I wouldn't have passed out that McDonald's drive
Speaker 7: through throughout that you're talking about un American.
Speaker 3: With a gun in your lap and don't get handled.
Speaker 3: What's that possible?
Speaker 1: What are the guys named Rutherford West Ruther, good friend
Speaker 1: of ruckets. See what happens, Let's continue, God bless here
Speaker 1: he goes Radio seven hundred ww