Speaker 1: Win.
Speaker 2: I do believe Donald Trump's gonna win the election. I
Speaker 2: do believe that people like Bernie Marino is going to
Speaker 2: win State of Ohio, is going to be the next Senator.
Speaker 2: I believe all that. I might be wrong, But a
Speaker 2: man with the answers is Christopher Ruddy. He's the CEO
Speaker 2: and founder, may I say of Newsmax, which is the
Speaker 2: fastest growing cable news operation in America today on the
Speaker 2: heels of CNN, and CNN is doing a horrible job,
Speaker 2: and it was picked as one of the top twelve
Speaker 2: news brands in America today. Newsmax, Christopher Ruddy, welcome again
Speaker 2: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Christopher, you have your
Speaker 2: inroads directly into the mind of Donald Trump. You've been
Speaker 2: a personal friend through Florida and New York for the
Speaker 2: past twenty five years. If I could have on President
Speaker 2: Trump right now, what would Trump say about the election
Speaker 2: and the probability of success of his success?
Speaker 1: Well, I think he would tell you he's gonna win.
Speaker 1: I think he's very confident right now. The poll numbers
Speaker 1: are off the trucks in favor of him. I mean,
Speaker 1: he underperforms, he overperforms polls, so they have him slightly leading.
Speaker 1: We have u Bud Newsmax dot com. Now the ladist
Speaker 1: Emerson pulls out, show him leading in almost all the
Speaker 1: Keith Swing states. We think he's going to win Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: The early voting expert Michael McDonald, that's not a little
Speaker 1: bit of a critic of Trump. He says that he's
Speaker 1: going to win in North Carolina. Now looks like he's
Speaker 1: winning Arizona. So, I mean, I think it's very hard
Speaker 1: for her to win, and I think there's a momentum
Speaker 1: that people are just tired, you know, of this Tamala
Speaker 1: Biden twenty five percent inflation. The world is on fire.
Speaker 2: Well, the other thing, Jim Messina, not the great singer,
Speaker 2: but rather the pundit who ran Obama's campaign in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 2: I've had him on a few times. He wrote books
Speaker 2: about it. He said on MSNBC yesterday, he said that
Speaker 2: the early voting by Republicans is something no one anticipated,
Speaker 2: and he said Kamala Harris is in trouble. So on
Speaker 2: the early voting, can you comment on that from a
Speaker 2: national perspective? What has changed about early voting in America?
Speaker 1: Well, you know, President Trump encouraged people to do early voting.
Speaker 1: The Democrats have been big adopters of early voting, and
Speaker 1: they've been very successful, and when you think about it,
Speaker 1: it's actually smart from their perspective. You have a week
Speaker 1: to two weeks to get early votes out of people
Speaker 1: to the polls. Used to be you had to do
Speaker 1: it all on election day, so the Democratic machines had
Speaker 1: to work extra hard. Now they can spread that work over.
Speaker 1: Republicans are not good, frankly, at getting out to vote.
Speaker 1: So President Trump said, look, get your friends and family
Speaker 1: out to vote early. This time, he's winning in a
Speaker 1: lot of these states in early voting. He's doing a
Speaker 1: lot better than he did in the past in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and now it looks very good for him going election day.
Speaker 1: And Republicans are highly more likely to show up on
Speaker 1: election Day. That's good. So, you know, I think there
Speaker 1: has been a sea change on this and across the country.
Speaker 1: We're going to have near record voting trends as it's
Speaker 1: turning out right now. Not as high as an twenty,
Speaker 1: but very close to it, I'm told.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, there's about a five or six percent factor
Speaker 2: that they're not going to vote for either one of them.
Speaker 2: Believe it or not, there's many Americans that want not
Speaker 2: vote for either one of them.
Speaker 1: Correct, Well, there's a five percent of people on the side.
Speaker 1: Usually at the very end, there will always be people
Speaker 1: that will vote. There'll be a couple percenters that will
Speaker 1: vote for other candidates on these ballots, like rft's still
Speaker 1: on the ballots some places, and they do protests vote.
Speaker 1: They're just so angry at Coammalo or Trump or whatever
Speaker 1: their reasons are. They're more far left or far right,
Speaker 1: whatever it is, it doesn't matter. I think Trump's doing
Speaker 1: well in either case, and I think he's he's very
Speaker 1: close to victory here. And Newsmax is going to have
Speaker 1: wall to wool coverage starting with Greta Ancestral tomorrow five
Speaker 1: pm Eastern. We're already doing We're in all the battlegrounds
Speaker 1: right now, reporting the results, and we'll be there tomorrow night.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about it in the morning. Register poll came out.
Speaker 2: I guess Saturday Night's Sunday Morning has Kamala Harris plus
Speaker 2: three and some sort of plus twenty nine among white
Speaker 2: females that are single, which is a huge number. And
Speaker 2: I related this to you off the air that you
Speaker 2: know Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana has a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: female voters in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. In fact, when I
Speaker 2: check with the secretaries of states, fifty two to fifty
Speaker 2: four percent of the electorate in these three states are
Speaker 2: going to be female. Females run everything, Females dominate. In fact,
Speaker 2: I often think we men need affirmative action to get
Speaker 2: back in the game, but that's a different issue. So
Speaker 2: how's it possible that females that are the majority of
Speaker 2: voters in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana are going to vote
Speaker 2: in this election and every state, especially Kentucky, Indiana, and Ohio,
Speaker 2: is going to be plus ten for Donald Trump. So
Speaker 2: how's it possible that the polling in reality, whether it
Speaker 2: was twenty sixteen or twenty twenty, Trump was plus eight
Speaker 2: and plus eight and a half with alority voters being female.
Speaker 2: All the polling indicates that these three states are going
Speaker 2: to go overwhelmingly for Donald Trump with the majority of
Speaker 2: female voters. How's that possible? If I was the outlined
Speaker 2: how's that? How's that all that can't be true?
Speaker 1: Well, Bill, you just put a lot on my plate.
Speaker 1: You started with Iowa. Let's start there. Yeah, bogus poll.
Speaker 1: They won't even release, which they're supposed to do as posters,
Speaker 1: the waiting how they got to these numbers? Usually, you know,
Speaker 1: you have to have a what's the electric look like?
Speaker 1: Thirty six percent Democrat, thirty four percent Republican, whatever the
Speaker 1: waiting is for that state? She would they wouldn't release
Speaker 1: the poster. There wouldn't release, So we don't know how
Speaker 1: they did this poll, why they had so many women,
Speaker 1: et cetera. So I'm not buying it, And you're right
Speaker 1: when you have states like Ohio and other states where
Speaker 1: Trump is winning, is clearly winning a lot of women voters,
Speaker 1: So where do they get this big differential? We do
Speaker 1: know that generally women too are not voting as strong
Speaker 1: numbers as he is, but men are voting in very
Speaker 1: strong numbers for him how and are balancing that? So
Speaker 1: I think you can't really believe the polls like completely.
Speaker 1: Obviously they keep shifting that. There's two sort of dirty
Speaker 1: little secrets of pulsing. One is they can just change
Speaker 1: the scales by how much of the Democrats or Republicans
Speaker 1: are using in their survey. And the second thing is
Speaker 1: the only poll that really Matters is the last pool
Speaker 1: they do just before election day, the only one they're
Speaker 1: rated on, so everything else is It looked like a
Speaker 1: gift from the Iowa paper, which hates Trump. By the way,
Speaker 1: it's a very liberal paper, so I wouldn't buy this.
Speaker 1: I think the women voters and I don't think abortion, frankly,
Speaker 1: is the big issue for women voters, the ones that
Speaker 1: don't like Trump. Anybody voting on abortion has already decided
Speaker 1: they're going to vote for Kamala Harris. They're not going
Speaker 1: to vote for Trump if that's the a priority, number
Speaker 1: one issue. They're going to vote for her anyway for
Speaker 1: a lot of reasons. So he's not you know, we're
Speaker 1: winning them over by being more pro choice or this
Speaker 1: or that. I think that, you know, Trump is going
Speaker 1: to get a very significant chunk of women voters, and
Speaker 1: that'll be good.
Speaker 2: Well, the issue of Saturday Night Live, I had nothing
Speaker 2: to do. Late Saturday night. I heard a rumor online
Speaker 2: that Kamala Harris was going to appear, so I thought
Speaker 2: it would be in a cold opening, and they just
Speaker 2: went crazy with her and NBC tried, much like the
Speaker 2: Des Moines Register, to tip the scales. At the end
Speaker 2: if someone cast a ballot based upon her performance on
Speaker 2: Saturday Night Live, you must have hooks and chains in
Speaker 2: your ears and your nose because you got no sense
Speaker 2: at all. And now NBC supposedly is in the hot seat.
Speaker 2: They may give equal time, I think they gave some
Speaker 2: on a football game, might give more, But isn't this
Speaker 2: an indication at NBC at this point is given up
Speaker 2: any pretense of being objective and fair. They wanted to
Speaker 2: sneak in Kamala Harris at the end because that's who
Speaker 2: NBC wants to win.
Speaker 1: Well sixty minutes edited the transcript to help save her.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's as you said, there's no pretense anymore.
Speaker 1: At least there used to be a non bias and
Speaker 1: fair and nonpartisan. They're just apparactics of the Democratic Party now.
Speaker 1: I think I was shocked. I saw the NBC. I
Speaker 1: was just shocked by it. It was so blatant and unfair.
Speaker 1: I could see if they gave her that and they
Speaker 1: gave Trump five minutes. Sure, Okay, then you'd say it's
Speaker 1: balanced national broadcast network. They were both having fun. No,
Speaker 1: they just had her. And now there we have a
Speaker 1: story on newsmax dot com right now that they're giving her,
Speaker 1: they will be giving Trump some equal time. But we'll
Speaker 1: see how that all plays out. Bad guys, very bad guys.
Speaker 2: Well, let's talk about the inevitable. Somehow Wednesday, the sun
Speaker 2: will come up, maybe Thursday or Friday, at some point
Speaker 2: because of general incompetence, by the end of the week,
Speaker 2: we're going to know the outcome. We've conducted elections in
Speaker 2: the eighteenth century, the nineteenth century, where the winner is
Speaker 2: known that night or the next day. Here we are
Speaker 2: in the in the digital age. We can't get it
Speaker 2: figured out. We have to wait for this and wait
Speaker 2: for that. Let's assume Trump loses the election. It's announced
Speaker 2: on Thursday, Friday or Saturday or Sunday, and he loses.
Speaker 2: What is the reaction of individuals who voted for Donald Trump?
Speaker 2: And I'll ask you the opposite question. I would point
Speaker 2: out that the governor of the state of Washington, Insley,
Speaker 2: is boarding up businesses fearing an Antifa breakout of Trump wins.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, let's play this out. Trump loses.
Speaker 1: What happens, Well, Trump loses, I think he and we'll
Speaker 1: see how close it is. He's obviously made clear he's
Speaker 1: going to battle, and they're already preparing for legal battles again.
Speaker 1: So it's not going to We're not going to know
Speaker 1: probably to Wednesday Thursday, who the winner is if it's
Speaker 1: a very very close race. And that's because several states
Speaker 1: just don't count their balance very quickly. Think about it,
Speaker 1: Arizona two days to get the results out of it.
Speaker 1: So just buckle up, don't get too excited, don't, you know,
Speaker 1: do anything crazy out there in the audience. Just you know,
Speaker 1: we're gonna wait patiently for the results. And I think,
Speaker 1: you know, uh, if the states certify the results, News
Speaker 1: Max will accept them as legal and actual votes. But
Speaker 1: we'll see. So far, there's not a lot of hanky panky.
Speaker 1: Like there was a lot of irregularity for the twenty election. Yeah,
Speaker 1: as you remember, they would mail out ballots to everyone
Speaker 1: in New Grandmother and everybody was signing up voting. We
Speaker 1: didn't know if they were actually voters, all this crazy stuff.
Speaker 1: But this time it looks a lot more secure. So
Speaker 1: any of that, we're monitoring it. And then I guess,
Speaker 1: next question.
Speaker 2: What if Trump wins? What if it's clear according to
Speaker 2: dependents and that he wins. If he wins Nevada, he
Speaker 2: wins Arizona, way up in of course, he's a way
Speaker 2: up in Pennsylvania in twenty twenty until the boxes of
Speaker 2: ballots appeared, and in fact, Pennsylvania is sent on a
Speaker 2: ballot to every registered voter, and all of a sudden
Speaker 2: there were hundreds of thousands of ballots flowing around, and
Speaker 2: there were drop boxes everywhere. Put him through the machine,
Speaker 2: let's count them. And there was never an objective determination
Speaker 2: by any court having a trial as to whether hundreds
Speaker 2: of thousands of ballots were in fact legal. He said
Speaker 2: on the first part, well, it's not ripe yet. We
Speaker 2: don't have a winner announced by the Secretary of State.
Speaker 2: By the time December rolled around, the issue became moot
Speaker 2: because there wasn't time to give the relief shot because
Speaker 2: January twentieth, what happens in that case?
Speaker 1: Well, if Trump, I do think they're preparing, I'm here
Speaker 1: in New York at our TV studios, and they're preparing,
Speaker 1: I think for a lot of businesses for potential riots
Speaker 1: and violence. I wouldn't put it past the left. They
Speaker 1: have a real history, the far left of violence. Democrats
Speaker 1: seem to look the other way when this stuff happens
Speaker 1: is sort of after George Floyd, so it is a
Speaker 1: serious concern. I think it's Newsmatch is going to do
Speaker 1: very well because President Trump has said that Newsmax is
Speaker 1: a favorite network. He's watching it all the time. He's
Speaker 1: encouraged people to watch it. I think we'll become one
Speaker 1: of the media leaders under Trump. I think we already
Speaker 1: are one of them, but we'll even grow more. We've
Speaker 1: had thirty three million people watch the network in the
Speaker 1: last quarter, which was up forty five percent from the
Speaker 1: previous quarter, which is a really big jump. You've been
Speaker 1: a media and you don't have eleven million people growing
Speaker 1: just a quarter by nature. It happens by a tremendous force.
Speaker 1: And I think people are really voting. They're listening to
Speaker 1: your show bill and they come up to places like Newsmax,
Speaker 1: so they get the other side of the story.
Speaker 2: No, lastly, it'll be obvious in three or four days
Speaker 2: who was right who was wrong. And I think the
Speaker 2: turnout by block males and by Hispanics is going to
Speaker 2: be the big unwritten story that black males and Hispanics
Speaker 2: in general have figured out that they can't take it anymore.
Speaker 2: The promises made for decades from Democrats, and the promise
Speaker 2: is not kept. I look at the city of Chicago,
Speaker 2: which is in complete collapse, and you had a Jewish
Speaker 2: gentleman walking to temple shot by someone shouting ala Akbar,
Speaker 2: ala achbar, who his first name was Mohammed, and he
Speaker 2: was illegal alien, and they didn't want to call it
Speaker 2: a hate crime and they didn't want to guy. Zero
Speaker 2: zero news media coverage, zero legal alien shooting. And one
Speaker 2: of the big issues in Pennsylvania, Michigan and pennsil in
Speaker 2: Wisconsin is the thousands and thousands of illegals under a
Speaker 2: parole system flooding small town America. And I think those
Speaker 2: of us in Cincinnati understand what's happening in Lackland, Ohio,
Speaker 2: and the same thing happened in Pennsylvania and Michigan. I
Speaker 2: think that's the untold story, is that small town America
Speaker 2: said we can't take it anymore, and so many African
Speaker 2: Americans said the same thing.
Speaker 3: Do you agree, Well, I.
Speaker 1: Think African Americans edition franchise and I'm very upset disenchanted
Speaker 1: with what they're seeing from the Democratic Party. But what
Speaker 1: we are seeing, we don't know what the final numbers
Speaker 1: are we've seen there is less black turnout in early voting,
Speaker 1: and if that holds, Kamala Harris is in trouble. I
Speaker 1: mean significant. Rickson term was told me in Philadelphia it's
Speaker 1: about half of what it was in twenty and that
Speaker 1: they're really in Philadelphia, which is largely African American. So
Speaker 1: if they can't get the black vote out, I think
Speaker 1: they're blacks at the very you know, it helps Trump.
Speaker 1: Largely Democratic voters stay home and apparently they're doing that,
Speaker 1: so that's a big help too. And so they're voting
Speaker 1: by not voting, and that's been very good for him
Speaker 1: so far. So I do agree with you, and we
Speaker 1: are seeing the Hispanics are moving more and more Republican.
Speaker 1: That's a good thing for the Republican Party.
Speaker 2: Let's touch base the end of the week, and my
Speaker 2: prediction is Trump is going to win the popular vote
Speaker 2: by one and went about three d and twenty electoral votes.
Speaker 2: We'll see what happens, but Christopher, thanks for coming on
Speaker 2: the Bill Cunningham Show. We'll touch base later in the week.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Chris.
Speaker 1: Same here, Bill, thank you, God bless you.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more. I guess all the pundits are
Speaker 2: going to be proven to be wrong or correct. And
Speaker 2: let's face it, the underpolling of Donald Trump has happened repeatedly,
Speaker 2: and I think it's going to happen again tomorrow when
Speaker 2: the results are the poll that really counts. Bill Cunningham
Speaker 2: with you every day, your Home of the Reds in
Speaker 2: the Bengals News Radio seven hundred WL.
Speaker 4: Meanwhile, le the intention far look out, Eddie Lucky, a
Speaker 4: big bad wolf.
Speaker 3: He is right behind you. We know, dude, the wolf
Speaker 3: is with us. Yeah, we have a little unfinished business
Speaker 3: with the three little picks. Last night was poker night. Yeah,
Speaker 3: time for those little winkers to pay.
Speaker 4: I hope you'll be done in time to entertain the
Speaker 4: millions of loyal listeners who count on your three hours
Speaker 4: of endless afternoon entertainment.
Speaker 2: Don't worry, We'll be on and we might have a
Speaker 2: special giveaway fresh Ham and am Rockie this afternoon at.
Speaker 3: Three on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Do you have aging parents and need help with managing
Speaker 2: their assets? Don't try to do it yourself. Call Steve Perrin,
Speaker 2: Junior at Coordinated Financial Planning. Billy Cunningham, the Great America.
Speaker 2: Let's continue now, Frank Lerosa came on about an hour
Speaker 2: and a half ago with Sloani. But now we're dealing
Speaker 2: with the facts here in Hamlton County. Cherry Poland is
Speaker 2: the executive director of the CEO and the president of
Speaker 2: the Hamley County Board of Elections. Shows all the facts
Speaker 2: and figures. There's no early voting taking place today. So
Speaker 2: Cherry Poland, welcome the end of the Bill. Cunningham so
Speaker 2: show and Sherry. First of all, let's deal with the facts.
Speaker 2: We have two kinds of ballots that have been cast.
Speaker 2: One is through the mail, the other is walk in ballots.
Speaker 2: Give the American people an idea where we are here
Speaker 2: in Hambleton County at this point.
Speaker 5: Sure.
Speaker 6: Well, as far as our early voting in person numbers,
Speaker 6: we are just shy of ninety six thousand, so ninety
Speaker 6: five thousand, nine hundred and sixty six voters cast their
Speaker 6: ballots early in person at the border of Elections and
Speaker 6: that was record breaking. It broke the record that was
Speaker 6: set in twenty twenty of just over eighty thousand early
Speaker 6: in person voters.
Speaker 2: I was told by many who tried to get in
Speaker 2: there it was difficult. It was hard as far once
Speaker 2: you got in. It was slick, It was good, but
Speaker 2: to get in the lines were wrapped around the building.
Speaker 2: And I guess it's great because in twenty twenty we had,
Speaker 2: of course the effects that COVID were going on, but
Speaker 2: and the eighty thousand was an all time high. So
Speaker 2: this ninety six thousand figure is another twenty five percent
Speaker 2: increase because people are now loving early voting in person.
Speaker 2: What about mail in ballots, which, of course me and
Speaker 2: the people shud cent on our ballots. What about those?
Speaker 6: Yes, so the mail in ballots, we have already received
Speaker 6: sixty seven thousand of those, so that is great, although
Speaker 6: the deadline to get those vote by mail ballots and
Speaker 6: is fast approaching. If you we would recommend at this
Speaker 6: point to deliver the ballot to the Board of Elections.
Speaker 7: As long as it arives here by seven thirty.
Speaker 6: Pm on Election ninth, those can be counted election night.
Speaker 7: If you can't get.
Speaker 6: Your ballot here, go to the post office today make
Speaker 6: sure it gets a postmark, because as long as it's
Speaker 6: postmarked today November fourth, or prior to today, and received
Speaker 6: at the board by this coming Saturday, November ninth, we
Speaker 6: can add those ballots to the official count So.
Speaker 2: The sixty seven thousand mail ins, how many ballots did
Speaker 2: you mail out and what percent was return you know
Speaker 2: what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So that's out of the seven twenty nine thousand
Speaker 6: that were mailed. So there's a potential of having twelve
Speaker 6: thousand ballots come back between today and tomorrow. We know
Speaker 6: historically not everyone returns their vote by mail ballot. You know,
Speaker 6: some voters may decide I no longer wish to vote
Speaker 6: by mail I'm going to go to my polling place
Speaker 6: on election day.
Speaker 7: They can do that, but they will be.
Speaker 6: Required to vote provisionally, meaning that their ballots not counted
Speaker 6: election night, because we need to confirm that they did
Speaker 6: not vote in return to their absentee ballot as well,
Speaker 6: the way we ensure one person, one vote.
Speaker 7: If they did not return.
Speaker 6: Their vote by mail ballot, then their provisional ballots added
Speaker 6: to that official count.
Speaker 2: So there's twelve thousand approximate ballots out there, and if
Speaker 2: you still want to vote, you can drop it in
Speaker 2: the mailbox, but it has to be postmarked today or
Speaker 2: you can walk it into the Board of Elections in
Speaker 2: Norwood before seven o'clock tonight. Is that correct?
Speaker 7: Seven thirty PM tomorrow night, more night.
Speaker 6: Yes, if you're bringing it yourself, delivering it at seven
Speaker 6: thirty pm election night, that's when the post closed, So
Speaker 6: all the ballots have to be in our possession at
Speaker 6: the time the polls close to becount an election night.
Speaker 2: Now give me your prognostication. You told me last week
Speaker 2: there's about six hundred thousand registered voters in Hamlet County.
Speaker 2: Is that approximately correct?
Speaker 7: That's correct for this election.
Speaker 6: There's six hundred and four one hundred and ninety nine
Speaker 6: thousand voters in Hamilton County registered for this election.
Speaker 2: What does your crystal ball say, Sherry Poland about the
Speaker 2: turnout percentage if any.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so we're predicting somewhere between a seventy and seventy
Speaker 6: four percent turnout. That's what we typically see in presidential
Speaker 6: elections in Hamilton County and that's what we're on pace
Speaker 6: to have again for the twenty twenty four election.
Speaker 2: So, if my dear Park math is correct, you're kind
Speaker 2: of a west Side girl and I'm a Deer Park boy.
Speaker 2: But according to my Deer Park math, that means there's
Speaker 2: about one hundred and fifty thousand registered voters in Hamleton County.
Speaker 2: That are not going to vote.
Speaker 7: That is true.
Speaker 6: That's my west side math is showing me as well,
Speaker 6: one hundred.
Speaker 2: And fifty thousand adults who could vote or just skipping
Speaker 2: it completely. Does that upset you?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 7: You know, I wish everybody would come out right. It's
Speaker 7: easy to do. It's easy to vote.
Speaker 6: You know, it's it's how it's how we make our
Speaker 6: voice heard. There's not an easier way to do that.
Speaker 6: But it is typical of what we see in other elections.
Speaker 6: You know, at least with presidential elections, we see a
Speaker 6: seventy to seventy four percent turn out.
Speaker 7: You know, there's off years where it's much lower than that.
Speaker 2: As far as tomorrow, tomorrow is a big day open
Speaker 2: from six thirty am to seven thirty pm. Is that correct?
Speaker 2: Thirteen hours?
Speaker 7: That is correct?
Speaker 2: Is it fair to say that the old way to
Speaker 2: vote was showing up at your polling place. It's going
Speaker 2: to be very easy to vote tomorrow because unlike years
Speaker 2: past where it's packed and stacked. I used to take
Speaker 2: donuts to my ladies there at Saint Paul's Church in Macdera.
Speaker 2: I took them donuts. They like seeing me. I don't
Speaker 2: show up anymore we anticipate that tomorrow is going to
Speaker 2: be easy to vote too, because of all these early
Speaker 2: votes cast, and tomorrow should be slick, right, should be simple.
Speaker 7: That is our hope.
Speaker 6: You know, with forty percent of those who will cast
Speaker 6: a ballot voting before election day, you know, that really
Speaker 6: helps reduce the wait times at the polls. I will
Speaker 6: note that the busiest time is usually first thing in
Speaker 6: the morning. People will line up to vote before we
Speaker 6: even open the polls at six thirty, so, you know,
Speaker 6: usually takes us a little bit of time to get through.
Speaker 7: That initial rush.
Speaker 6: So if you can go at a little bit later
Speaker 6: in the day, that might make it a little easier
Speaker 6: for you. I would like to, you know, give a
Speaker 6: big shout out to those that are working the polls tomorrow. Yeah,
Speaker 6: they are paid for their time, but it's not much.
Speaker 6: It's an extremely long day. So if there is a
Speaker 6: little bit of waittime, please have some patience with our
Speaker 6: poll workers.
Speaker 2: Let's talk about Sherry poll and tomorrow. What time you
Speaker 2: get up tomorrow, what do you do all day when
Speaker 2: you go to bed, Well, I.
Speaker 6: Will be here at the Board of Elections no later
Speaker 6: than five am tomorrow morning.
Speaker 7: And then you know.
Speaker 6: Our job is to just assist and support the polling places.
Speaker 6: You know, because the voting here at the Board of
Speaker 6: Elections is extremely limited universe. Only voters who have who
Speaker 6: were registered to voting Hamilton County moved and did not
Speaker 6: update their address can come here to the board. Everybody
Speaker 6: else has to go to their polling place on election day,
Speaker 6: so we're supporting them. We have a helped Us set
Speaker 6: up with a dedicated line just for the poll workers
Speaker 6: so that they have questions about procedures, they can give
Speaker 6: us a call. We have troubleshooters that are out in
Speaker 6: the field. They're assigned to a handful of polling places.
Speaker 6: Their job all day long is to continually visit those
Speaker 6: polling places make sure everything is running smoothly. They have
Speaker 6: backup supplies and material so if we start to run
Speaker 6: low or something, you know, those all important I voted
Speaker 6: Today's stickers or something like that, they can get them
Speaker 6: to them quickly. We also have a separate call center
Speaker 6: that's set up just for the public, so if they
Speaker 6: have questions about with their acceptable forms of ID for
Speaker 6: voting r or you know, where they're polling places, we
Speaker 6: have a separate call center so that's our job. As
Speaker 6: far as we will go to bed, I don't know.
Speaker 6: We've done twenty four hour shifts before. I hope I'll
Speaker 6: be home before that. But you know, no matter what,
Speaker 6: the bipartisan team here at the board is ready for
Speaker 6: whatever comes our way tomorrow.
Speaker 2: So by seven thirty PM, it's all done and said
Speaker 2: and done. There's about one hundred and sixty three thousand ballots,
Speaker 2: so they're prepped and ready to go. The envelopes have
Speaker 2: been open, the envelope and side has been open. You certified, Okay,
Speaker 2: that person's legit, and they're ready to go. Just standing
Speaker 2: at the machine, ready to be fed. And is that correct?
Speaker 2: The one hundred and sixty three thousand.
Speaker 6: Very close, except for the fact that those ballots have
Speaker 6: been scanned. Once they've been verified and are accepted for counting,
Speaker 6: we scan, but we do not tabulate, So we scan
Speaker 6: them into a system that just records the cast vote record,
Speaker 6: and then at seven thirty PM, when the polls closed,
Speaker 6: we pull that data from those scanners and we feed
Speaker 6: them into our tabulation system. So we should hope to
Speaker 6: have those early in person plus the vote by mail
Speaker 6: results reported somewhere.
Speaker 7: Around eight PM. Tomorrow night, and so.
Speaker 2: That's a good indicator, but not the final deal. Can
Speaker 2: you tell me why so many states and counties take days,
Speaker 2: weeks and months to do this? Why can't they all
Speaker 2: be like Hamblton County? Can you tell me that?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 6: I think you know, our General Assembly and on our
Speaker 6: secretary's seat allows the boards of Elections in Ohio to
Speaker 6: all that preprocessing we just talked about, the verification, the
Speaker 6: opening of and removing the ballots from the envelope in
Speaker 6: the scanning to take place before election day. Right, we
Speaker 6: cannot tabulate and so after the post close, but all
Speaker 6: those acts of preparation we can conduct during this whole
Speaker 6: month of early voting. There's a couple of seats out
Speaker 6: there that do not give their election officials that same
Speaker 6: amount of time, and so of course those election officials have,
Speaker 6: you know, a harder time getting those results out as quickly.
Speaker 2: All right, so by midnight where you have a final,
Speaker 2: final assumed vote by midnight tomorrow night.
Speaker 7: I hope, so I do, I do, really hope. You
Speaker 7: know that's our goal.
Speaker 6: You know, I will note that it's a two sheet
Speaker 6: ballot everywhere in Hamilton County, every voter will be reacing
Speaker 6: a two sheep out when the polls close at the
Speaker 6: end of the night. There's some responsibilities those co workers have,
Speaker 6: you know, they have to do ballot accounting to check
Speaker 6: the number of voters who checked in against the number
Speaker 6: of ballots that were kess. They have to tear down
Speaker 6: the equipment, the signage, all that, all that sort of thing.
Speaker 6: And then it's a physical delivery to the Board of
Speaker 6: Elections because we do not use the Internet in any
Speaker 6: way to transmit.
Speaker 7: Election or result.
Speaker 6: So it's a physical delivery of the ballots and scanners
Speaker 6: by bipartisan teams.
Speaker 7: To the Board of Elections. That takes a little bit
Speaker 7: of time.
Speaker 6: And then as those results come in from the polling places,
Speaker 6: as you know, we periodically release them election night. So
Speaker 6: I can't say exactly what time it will be. We
Speaker 6: hope to have it by midnight.
Speaker 2: Do you have any questions for me about politics, maththmatics,
Speaker 2: so world capitals, geography, something has confused you over the years.
Speaker 6: I think, what one more thing if you could help
Speaker 6: me get the message out. There are some people showing
Speaker 6: up to vote at the Board of Elections today and
Speaker 6: there is no voting today, So I just really want
Speaker 6: to get that message out there. Early voting ended yesterday
Speaker 6: on Sunday, so everyone else needs to go to their
Speaker 6: polling place tomorrow to cast their ballots.
Speaker 2: And you can't vote at the Board of Elections tomorrow.
Speaker 2: You got to vote at your polling place. Correct.
Speaker 6: Only that small universe of voters who moved and did
Speaker 6: not update their address with the Board of Elections by
Speaker 6: the closer registration, which was October seventh, those are the
Speaker 6: only voters under Ohio law that are permitted to come here.
Speaker 6: So everyone else, and even those voters who fall into
Speaker 6: that circumstance, they don't have to come here to the Board.
Speaker 6: They can go to their new polling place as well.
Speaker 2: You can have a lot of caffeine tomorrow, get some coffee,
Speaker 2: get some mountain dew, and just start drinking incessantly because
Speaker 2: it's going to be another twenty four hour day for
Speaker 2: the Board of Election. And Sherry Poland, once again, you're
Speaker 2: a great American. You do it correctly, and no one objects. Democrat, Republican, Independent.
Speaker 2: It's a fair count I wish every county in America
Speaker 2: was like Hamilton County when it comes to elections. And
Speaker 2: Sherry Poland, once again, thank you for coming on the
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham Show. May God bless you and God bless America. Sherry,
Speaker 2: thank you very.
Speaker 7: Much, thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: God bless you all. Let's continue with more if the
Speaker 2: line becomes available. Five one, three, seven four, nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 2: There you have it from Sherry Poland herself, who works
Speaker 2: in the shoe, who walks in the shoes of Alex Tranton,
Speaker 2: Feelu and Tim Burke. She does it all on news
Speaker 2: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: It's time to get back on the court.
Speaker 3: Fire for three.
Speaker 9: God Wes Miller's bear Cats getting down to action when
Speaker 9: they play host Arkansas Pine Bluff A twelve. It's a
Speaker 9: battle of the big cats as you see takes on
Speaker 9: the Golden Lions.
Speaker 3: Go ahead, si JAB catch.
Speaker 9: All the action live from fifth thirty Arena tonight at
Speaker 9: six point thirty on seven hundred WLW and seven hundred
Speaker 9: alw's live stream on the free iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 10: iHeartRadio has the twenty twenty four presidential election covered with
Speaker 10: Decision twenty twenty four. Listen for real time results and updates.
Speaker 10: Has the votes come in from key races to the
Speaker 10: national trends. Our team will cover it all tomorrow night.
Speaker 10: Stay informed and stay connected on the go with your
Speaker 10: free iHeartRadio app. Just open the app and search news
Speaker 10: and Keith Listening.
Speaker 11: Eight People First Presidency.
Speaker 10: Make America Great Again Decision twenty twenty four on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 2: Listen Up. Homeowners interest rates have dropped. Call McKenny. Mortgage
Speaker 2: holds in Hamilton County that are registered to vote are
Speaker 2: not going to take time to vote one hundred and
Speaker 2: seventy five thousand, and on top of those those not
Speaker 2: register at all to vote in Hamlin County. With that
Speaker 2: other number, it's close to three hundred thousand, which is
Speaker 2: the population of the city of Cincinnati that live in
Speaker 2: Hamilton County that are adults and either are registered but
Speaker 2: won't vote or not register at all. What the hell's
Speaker 2: going on around this place. It's truly unbelievable. But secondly,
Speaker 2: I think too much is made of the gender gap.
Speaker 2: And let me explain. Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana have collectively
Speaker 2: about twenty two million Americans live in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana,
Speaker 2: about eleven million in Ohio, about eleven million total in
Speaker 2: Kentucky and Indiana. Believe it or not, about fifty three
Speaker 2: percent of the actual voters in our three states, fifty
Speaker 2: three percent or female type people. They are women, or
Speaker 2: may I say identify as a woman. That's fifty three
Speaker 2: percent women, black, Hispanic, white, otherwise, whatever it might be,
Speaker 2: just females. Fifty three percent in Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana
Speaker 2: are going to be the voter makeup tomorrow. And so
Speaker 2: are the women that live here so much different than
Speaker 2: the women that live in Iowa or Pennsylvania or Michigan
Speaker 2: or Tennessee. I don't think so. I think basically in
Speaker 2: today's worldmen or women, men or men were equal, but
Speaker 2: damn it were a difference. And I love the difference.
Speaker 2: So when I hear the media overplaying well, he's down
Speaker 2: eighteen percent with women, He's down fourteen percent with women,
Speaker 2: why doesn't that apply in Ohio, Kentucky, in Indiana to women. Well,
Speaker 2: and each state I'm told by the so called experts,
Speaker 2: Trump's going to win these three states by at least
Speaker 2: ten percentage points, and most of the voters are women.
Speaker 2: They're voting for Trump, right, So I take some of
Speaker 2: these polling issues with the grain assault. And secondly, we
Speaker 2: have coming up in about ten minutes, Melissa Powers Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris and Connie Pillach. The Democratic candidate for prosecutor who's
Speaker 2: never tried a criminal case in her life, is going
Speaker 2: to make women's lives more dangerous. If you're a female
Speaker 2: type person living in Green Township, in Hyde Park, in
Speaker 2: Cole Raine Township, which candidate will make your life easier?
Speaker 2: There's no question it's Donald Trump's and or Melissa Powers.
Speaker 2: She's a Republican. But you know, local prosecutors may belong
Speaker 2: to one party or another, but their job is not political.
Speaker 2: Melissa Powers will prosecute Republicans Democrats. If you're a lawbreaker,
Speaker 2: she's coming for you. Kamala Harris, just on immigration, has
Speaker 2: released into America thirteen thousand illegal migrants who are convicted
Speaker 2: murderers in their home countries and sixteen thousand convicted rapists.
Speaker 2: Are women concerned about personal assault physical violence against them? Absolutely? Absolutely?
Speaker 2: And when she was in charge of the Southern border,
Speaker 2: she didn't want to build a fence. In fact, she
Speaker 2: said it was a medieval tool. But now she claims
Speaker 2: she wants to build defence. And if you're a woman
Speaker 2: or a mother who cares about your daughter in grade
Speaker 2: school and high school, as I'm sure you do. Do
Speaker 2: you want them in situations where they're they're preached to
Speaker 2: about you changing their genders, or secondly they're forced to
Speaker 2: shower with boys in the shower room after athletic events?
Speaker 2: Do you want that? This is a radicalism on the
Speaker 2: left that makes no sense at all. So don't be
Speaker 2: tricked into believing that somehow, as a woman you're different.
Speaker 2: Don't want Trump. Read the editorial by Hayley in the
Speaker 2: Wall Street Journal. You'll see what's going on there. And
Speaker 2: I think Nikki Haley did a great job. Kamala makes
Speaker 2: women's lives more dangerous all over America. One o'clock Home
Speaker 2: of your Bengals, News Radio, seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: News, Traffic and Weather.
Speaker 4: News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 12: Final preparations before the big day. With the one o'clock report,
Speaker 12: I'm Jack Crumley breaking down.
Speaker 13: What we're not going to.
Speaker 9: Do is create a conflict at the polling location in
Speaker 9: the line that could just lend to the circus that
Speaker 9: somebody's trying to create for a social media video.
Speaker 1: Not doing it, you're gonna ca that's your.
Speaker 13: Ballot and you're going to be on your way.
Speaker 12: Ohio Secretary of State Frank Lrose on with our own
Speaker 12: Scott Sloan this morning telling his poll workers to not
Speaker 12: contribute to a circus. If someone goes to vote tomorrow
Speaker 12: and wearing a Maga hat or a not going backshirt,
Speaker 12: clothing that names a specific political party or candidate is
Speaker 12: not allowed. But no one's going to be blocked from
Speaker 12: casting a ballot tomorrow if they're wearing that, He says,
Speaker 12: they will take the names of people who cause a
Speaker 12: disturbance and that could mean prosecution.
Speaker 14: After the election, people came here to the Board of
Speaker 14: Elections in Norwood expecting to vote early and in person,
Speaker 14: but they learned upon arrival that had ended yesterday. It
Speaker 14: was very popular, record setting. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 14: just under ninety six thousand people came here to vote
Speaker 14: before election day, about sixteen thousand more than four years ago,
Speaker 14: which was the previous record. If you're sitting on a
Speaker 14: mail in ballot stand up, Sherry Poland is director of
Speaker 14: the Board of Elections.
Speaker 7: They deliver the ballot in person.
Speaker 6: It has to arrive here by seven thirty pm on
Speaker 6: election day election night and at their attorneyment by by
Speaker 6: mail that has to be postmarked today November.
Speaker 14: Fourth from Norwood. I'm Matt Reeves News Radio seven hundred wyl.
Speaker 12: Doubd early voting turnout in Ohio hitting about thirty percent.
Speaker 12: We are looking at about seventy percent overall once the
Speaker 12: ballots are cast tomorrow. More coming up now though the
Speaker 12: latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 15: Well you see Health Traffic Center count on the expert team,
Speaker 15: but you see health orthopedics and sports medicine imagine the injury.
Speaker 15: Same day appointments are available schedule online at UCHealth dot com.
Speaker 15: And again, traffic sowing with the closure of four to
Speaker 15: seventy one southbound between seventy one and Highway eight in Kentucky.
Speaker 15: The repair project underway after that fire last week of
Speaker 15: the Big Mac Bridge caused the damage, especially to the
Speaker 15: southbound side. Now northbound for seventy one between Memorial Parkway
Speaker 15: and the Daniel Cuterbird Bridge has the left lane shut down,
Speaker 15: but traffic is still moving northbound. Riverside Drive is shut
Speaker 15: down under the bridge. Reading at Glendelle, Milford, we do
Speaker 15: have reports of an accident State Avenue south Harrison to Ernst.
Speaker 15: Looks like a vehicle hit out fire hydrant, so watch
Speaker 15: for delays and two seventy five west bound Blue Rock
Speaker 15: to seventy four. I've got a delay here. I'm Rick
Speaker 15: schreip Perding's Radio seven hundred w DWYLW.
Speaker 9: Now the latest forecast from the No Feared Dentist Weather
Speaker 9: Center Advanced Dentistry, the dentist office not your favorite place.
Speaker 2: We are for you, no fear.
Speaker 11: Currently, the most cloudy does afternoon as temperatures rise to
Speaker 11: the mid seventies. That win from the southwest at fifteen
Speaker 11: to twenty miles per hour continues giving us a breezy day. Tonight,
Speaker 11: We're down to sixty one, stays most of cloudy, and
Speaker 11: the bulk of your election day forecast will also be dry,
Speaker 11: high slily in the upper seventies, which is near record breaking.
Speaker 11: It looks like rain won't even come in until late
Speaker 11: that evening and into the overnight hours. From your severe
Speaker 11: Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Meteorologist Jennifer Catchmark.
Speaker 7: News Radio seven hundred WLWS.
Speaker 12: Radar shows a partly cloudy sky seventy two degrees Right now,
Speaker 12: News the service of Coordinated Financial Planning and Wealth Management.
Speaker 16: Your Voice, Your Vote. This is a special report from
Speaker 16: ABC News. I'm Ryan Clark. Election Day draws closer in
Speaker 16: a race that poll's show is remarkably close. ABC political
Speaker 16: director Ricline says, our final poll.
Speaker 17: Before the election has a three point lead for Kamala
Speaker 17: Harris nationally forty nine to forty six. That's what we
Speaker 17: showed when we published the poll yesterday. We actually stayed
Speaker 17: in the field the extra day just to see if
Speaker 17: there's any late change identical.
Speaker 2: The race is barely budged. For the entirety of the race.
Speaker 16: Former President Trump began his day in North Carolina. Hill
Speaker 16: have two events in Pennsylvania, where Vice President Kamala Harris
Speaker 16: has five separate stops planned. ABC's Karen Travers says she
Speaker 16: is targeting the Latino vote.
Speaker 18: She is meeting people at a small business. She's going
Speaker 18: to a Puerto Rican restaurant. It's real retail politicking from
Speaker 18: her in that critical part of central Pennsylvania to that
Speaker 18: specific demographic, not a big rally. She really wants to
Speaker 18: kind of get one on one with some.
Speaker 7: Of these voters.
Speaker 16: Georgia's secretary of State so the election will be fair,
Speaker 16: fast and accurate.
Speaker 2: This is ABC News.
Speaker 12: And the waiting continues for the southbound side of the
Speaker 12: Big Back Bridge.
Speaker 13: Ure are at least three beams that are going to
Speaker 13: need to be pulled out of their The concrete decking
Speaker 13: above that will obviously need to be replaced. And there's
Speaker 13: a sign gantry like a big overhead, a directional sign
Speaker 13: that will need to be replaced as well.
Speaker 12: That is ODOT's Matt Brooning. Still no word yet on
Speaker 12: what caused that Friday morning fire on Wall Street. Right now,
Speaker 12: taking a look at the markets, The Dow is down
Speaker 12: one hundred and seventy eight points, the Nasdaq down twenty three,
Speaker 12: the S and P off by eight. I'm Jack Crumley.
Speaker 12: Our next update at one thirty, Breaking News Anytime News
Speaker 12: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Professionally renew and refresher carpet. When you hire zero res
Speaker 2: they delivered proven superior carpet cleaning. As an American, I
Speaker 2: care about the presidency, and as a Ohio one, I
Speaker 2: care about public safety in Hamlet County. As you may know,
Speaker 2: the drift toward liberalism and extremism in almost every urban
Speaker 2: public county in America as well underway. And it's almost
Speaker 2: impossible if you're a Republican in Atlanta or New York
Speaker 2: City or San Francisco or Portland or Austin, Texas to
Speaker 2: actually win the prosecutor's office, because the drift of our
Speaker 2: cities has been to the left, disgusting in many respects.
Speaker 2: And so fortunately in Hambleton County. Will we follow the
Speaker 2: route taken by Memphis and Little Rock in Indianapolis, or
Speaker 2: will we stay with a law and order with the
Speaker 2: treatment available with Melissa Powers, And she made a comment
Speaker 2: the other day is that we're different because we won't
Speaker 2: let politics or ideology get in the way of things
Speaker 2: like the public safety, and the future of our community
Speaker 2: begins with public safety. Without that, the other issues don't
Speaker 2: mean much. And Melissa Powers, welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 2: Cunningham Show. And by the way, I've invited on Connie
Speaker 2: Pillat repeatedly to come and to discuss things, but that
Speaker 2: has not happened to talk about because you're like a
Speaker 2: lifelong law enforcement official. You've been there forever. You run
Speaker 2: a great office, receiving awards constantly to the average maybe
Speaker 2: female voter who lives in North Side, maybe females that
Speaker 2: live in Hyde Park. Supposedly they're going to go right
Speaker 2: down the line and vote Democratic without knowing that character
Speaker 2: and personalities of the Prosecutor's office. Why is the Prosecutor's
Speaker 2: office the most critical office in Hamilton County.
Speaker 5: Well, the first of all, Bill, thanks for having me on,
Speaker 5: especially the day before the election. We are working so
Speaker 5: hard to make sure that we get our message out
Speaker 5: there to convince every voter how important this race is
Speaker 5: in the direct impact it will have on everyone's life,
Speaker 5: everybody that lives in Hamilton County, or if you work
Speaker 5: in Hamilton County, or if you come here for sporting
Speaker 5: events in Hamilton County, because everybody wants to feel safe,
Speaker 5: and public safety is the cornerstone of the foundation for everything.
Speaker 5: Whether businesses will continue to invest, whether we get the
Speaker 5: Sundance Film Festival, where the Blink Festival and you know
Speaker 5: events like that can take place. Everything comes down to, really,
Speaker 5: do you feel safe when you're walking around the streets
Speaker 5: of downtown Hamilton County. And then it goes beyond that,
Speaker 5: it goes right into the neighborhoods. So you have to
Speaker 5: have somebody that's the major focus other in this office
Speaker 5: is about the safety of the community, and part of
Speaker 5: that starts with enforcing the law. The other piece of
Speaker 5: this my opponent, who he has absolutely no experience whatsoever
Speaker 5: was basically a perennial perennial politicians. This is the fourth
Speaker 5: race that she's been involved in putting her name in,
Speaker 5: and I think she felt since we're such a deep
Speaker 5: blue county, she can win. And that's why I have
Speaker 5: to work ten times maybe even more to convince the
Speaker 5: voters that you must be just don't This is not
Speaker 5: about politics. This is not It doesn't matter if you're
Speaker 5: a Democrat, Republican or an independent that what you're voting
Speaker 5: is voting for the best person for the job, because
Speaker 5: politics really is not part of this office when it
Speaker 5: comes to your public safety, and it is not going
Speaker 5: to do with politics. I don't ask the victim that
Speaker 5: you know, I don't ask the police officer what their
Speaker 5: politics are. You want to make sure that we are
Speaker 5: holding people accountable and responsible if they commit crimes. Those
Speaker 5: that are violent offenders are being taken off the streets.
Speaker 5: Those that need maybe a chance to get out of
Speaker 5: the system because of substance abuse or mental health issues,
Speaker 5: they go through diversion courts and we get them out
Speaker 5: and that makes the community stronger. But what people need
Speaker 5: to understand is that most of the work here, whether
Speaker 5: we are putting the violent criminal behind bars, or we're
Speaker 5: giving somebody a second chance. We're talking about just preventing crime.
Speaker 5: So it's either you prevent it by putting somebody behind
Speaker 5: bars so they don't hurt somebody else again, or you're
Speaker 5: giving that person that second chance to become a productive
Speaker 5: member of the community because of they've gotten themselves into
Speaker 5: a situation. Especially it's say, for example, somebody that's using
Speaker 5: is addicted to drugs. Let's get them off the drugs
Speaker 5: and get it back to being productive. And that applies
Speaker 5: to the kids too, the juveniles as well. But as
Speaker 5: you were saying, why is it so important to vote
Speaker 5: for experience? If you don't have that experience, you can't
Speaker 5: make these calls, you can't make these decisions, and you
Speaker 5: can't even work with law enforcement to be able to
Speaker 5: advise them when they're consulting you on how to handle
Speaker 5: or a unique case that's coming in, or the homicide
Speaker 5: division needs assistance. Do we have enough here in order
Speaker 5: to bring a conviction. I just recently got a case
Speaker 5: that came across the border. It was in the paper
Speaker 5: just briefly from Indiana. Because there's a loophole in the
Speaker 5: Indiana law. It was a man who shot his wife
Speaker 5: in a car, and then the question was where did
Speaker 5: she die in Indiana? If it didn't, if the victim
Speaker 5: did not pass away and die in their state, then
Speaker 5: it would be not guilty. They came to me and said,
Speaker 5: would you take a look at this and take the case.
Speaker 5: We've got three weeks to get up to speed and
Speaker 5: get my prosecutors ready to do it. I said absolutely.
Speaker 5: I think my opponent, who's been a defense attorney, who
Speaker 5: hasn't practiced law at criminal law in over twenty years,
Speaker 5: who let her law license lapse, she most likely wouldn't
Speaker 5: have pursued that case. She would have said no, that's
Speaker 5: my guess because her position is never focused on the victim.
Speaker 5: It's all about the criminal defendant. Also, what I'm fighting
Speaker 5: up against is is when you talk about the opponent,
Speaker 5: she's taking infringe money that really wants. That's why these
Speaker 5: cities around the country they all start to crumble because
Speaker 5: they're accepting the money from the fringe element that wants
Speaker 5: the cities and the communities to maybe not follow the law,
Speaker 5: maybe pick and choose what crimes to to pursue, maybe
Speaker 5: give more rights to the defendants. Than they do to
Speaker 5: victims of crime and just not holding people accountable. And
Speaker 5: we know that that doesn't work. We know those policies
Speaker 5: just fail. And that's the stark contrast here.
Speaker 2: And Melissa Powers the other issue. It used to be
Speaker 2: hang them high, so high their feet can't touch the ground.
Speaker 2: But there's two fringe elements vying for your attention. One
Speaker 2: is the fact that some people I don't care if
Speaker 2: you're seventeen or seventy seven years old. If you shoot
Speaker 2: your wife in the face, beat your wife, do those
Speaker 2: kinds of things. You kill a nine year old boy
Speaker 2: in the West End. When that person is apprehended, they
Speaker 2: don't need rehabilitation. They need to be locked away from
Speaker 2: public safety. But the other aspect I know that you
Speaker 2: support is dealing with nonviolent offenders and criminals. I can
Speaker 2: recall when you were a judge in Hamilton County you
Speaker 2: had a special court for veterans and making sure that
Speaker 2: veterans had access to suicide prevention and also healthcare. But
Speaker 2: if you can tell the average voter when you get
Speaker 2: a case, one attitude is hang them high. The other
Speaker 2: one is get treatment, and you believe in both, how
Speaker 2: do you make that decision.
Speaker 5: Well, think there needs to be balanced. As I was
Speaker 5: saying earlier, you want to relentlessly focus on keeping the
Speaker 5: violent criminal off the street or a repeat offender off
Speaker 5: the street, because these they continue to create victims. But
Speaker 5: also you want to make sure there's the sentence, the accountability,
Speaker 5: the responsibilities, and the sentence is proportionate to whatever the
Speaker 5: crime was. Obviously, when you're talking about a murder, to
Speaker 5: give somebody a low bond, for example, on that is
Speaker 5: outrages the average person. That's not right. And the reason
Speaker 5: it's not right, they're too dangerous to be out on
Speaker 5: the streets with regard to second chances. Like you said,
Speaker 5: I started the very first veteran's treatment court when I
Speaker 5: was in municipal court. It's the first in Ohio and
Speaker 5: then possibly the tri state because from Kentucky, Indiana they
Speaker 5: were coming over to learn how I did it. And
Speaker 5: what I did was just it was some creativeness problem
Speaker 5: solving to make sure or that what we were what
Speaker 5: the results were effective and I didn't cause a dying
Speaker 5: to the taxpayers. I was able to do this without
Speaker 5: any additional funding. Without and that's the other side too,
Speaker 5: they're always want funding. It seems like and I'm hearing
Speaker 5: my opponent claim she needs funding in order to make
Speaker 5: some of her ideas work. I can. Actually, I've always
Speaker 5: been since I've been in the office and running any
Speaker 5: any of these courts or this office has been a watchdog.
Speaker 5: I don't think you need to always be spending money
Speaker 5: and throwing money out of prom What we need are
Speaker 5: real solutions that produce real results. And with the veterans,
Speaker 5: or traditional form of probation was not working with them,
Speaker 5: and one they were coming back with repeat to us
Speaker 5: over and over. What they weren't getting treatment for was
Speaker 5: their trauma from the you know, from fighting over there.
Speaker 5: And so they were in a crisis. And as you know,
Speaker 5: bill cases take a while, it can take minds maybe
Speaker 5: even a year to get through and then at the
Speaker 5: end that's when they get the treatment twelve months later,
Speaker 5: six months later, whatever it may be. So I flipped
Speaker 5: the entire way we were doing business on its head,
Speaker 5: brought in community partners. Treatment began day one, and so
Speaker 5: there were all the veterans service providers basically under the
Speaker 5: umbrella of municipal court when I was running that court,
Speaker 5: and they were coming in donating their time. We had
Speaker 5: peer mentors. These were other veterans that were retired. Some
Speaker 5: were police officers such as Dave Corlatt if you know
Speaker 5: him from Ciscai Police Department. And that's how we got
Speaker 5: this program going and we got very it was very strong,
Speaker 5: we had great results, and you know it's still having
Speaker 5: success today. So I'm very proud of that program. But
Speaker 5: that's what you need. You need to and I couldn't
Speaker 5: have made those decisions without the experience I have. And
Speaker 5: again that's why you know, to have somebody my opponent,
Speaker 5: you know, it would basically be doing on the job training.
Speaker 5: It doesn't know what she's been even walking into. She's
Speaker 5: never prosecuted a case, she's never tried to or handled
Speaker 5: a murder case. She's never handled a case in juvenile court.
Speaker 5: I mean, I've been through every division of the office.
Speaker 5: When I was in the Prosecutor's office, I've worked in
Speaker 5: all these courts. I've been in the court room for
Speaker 5: thirty two thirty I won't count this year, thirty one years.
Speaker 5: Every single day. I mean, that's the difference. And you
Speaker 5: need to know that, you need to know what you're
Speaker 5: doing in order to run an office of this magnitude
Speaker 5: and with the responsibilities that it brings for the impact
Speaker 5: on the community. I look at it, we're the last
Speaker 5: line of defense basically between lawlessness and whether we're going
Speaker 5: to have safe communities. And if you look back even
Speaker 5: you know, when I first started a year ago, we
Speaker 5: were having those street takeovers. Well there were suggestions let's
Speaker 5: let them, you know, let's do nothing and then it'll
Speaker 5: go away. But to me, that represented sheer lawlessness, and
Speaker 5: they were terrorizing the areas in which you know they
Speaker 5: were occurring. One was in Camp Washington. People lived there.
Speaker 5: There's are hard working people there that are afraid to
Speaker 5: come out of their homes or businesses. Camp Washington. Chili
Speaker 5: is right there. Nobody could go in there because of
Speaker 5: what was happening. So it affects that the people that
Speaker 5: lived there and the businesses that live there. And then
Speaker 5: the solution is do nothing, or maybe give them the
Speaker 5: fairgrounds and encourage them to do it. I'm like, absolutely not.
Speaker 5: We need to bring this to a screeching halt. This
Speaker 5: is going on around the country. We do not want
Speaker 5: that here. And the way I did it was they
Speaker 5: were able to apprehend I can't remember just a few
Speaker 5: of them and we took their cars, We seize their cars.
Speaker 5: But these are young men. You know. As soon as
Speaker 5: we did that, you know we have not been had luckily.
Speaker 5: And hopefully it'll continue. But the message is loud and
Speaker 5: clear here. We're not going to tolerate it. And if
Speaker 5: you do, do it, with got severe consequences. And again
Speaker 5: I don't think, yeah, I don't think my opponent could
Speaker 5: make a decision like that, would have the wherewithal even
Speaker 5: how to stop it. And that's just one. I mean,
Speaker 5: you look around the city, all these different cities that
Speaker 5: are allowing shoplifting, and you know they're picking and choosing
Speaker 5: what types of crimes they want to prosecute. And to me,
Speaker 5: you can't do that. You cannot do that. Businesses suffer.
Speaker 5: And if the businesses suffer, then they move out. If
Speaker 5: they move out, the people move out, and so we'll
Speaker 5: become you know, we're lucky. We've got all these fortune
Speaker 5: five hundred companies here that if the people don't feel safe,
Speaker 5: all that investment that has been done downtown, all the
Speaker 5: great things that are being worked on by so many people.
Speaker 5: Whether again I bring up like the Sundance Film Festival,
Speaker 5: blank at see Cincinnati. They're not going to come here
Speaker 5: if we're not a safe city, and.
Speaker 2: We are right now and it's teetering. When I speak
Speaker 2: to Democrats, Democratic office holders, they will tell me privately,
Speaker 2: I really helped Melissa wins, and they tell me the
Speaker 2: reasons why. And I said, well, can you get out
Speaker 2: there and say that. Absolutely not. They can't get out
Speaker 2: there and say that. But you and I both know
Speaker 2: they that Democrat leaders in this county want you to win.
Speaker 2: The FOP wants you to win. The alternative is completely
Speaker 2: completely ridiculous to turn over hamletin County to someone that
Speaker 2: would have to get directions to the courthouse and it'd
Speaker 2: be an awful thing. But Melissa, we got to run.
Speaker 2: Last time we'll talk. I anticipate talking with you Wednesday Thursday.
Speaker 2: Is a great victor. The people of Hamlet County have
Speaker 2: common sense or the first female prosecutor in Hamlin County's history,
Speaker 2: and let's keep it going. Melissa Powers, thanks for coming
Speaker 2: on the Bill Cunningham Show. Melissa, thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Bill, and I just really quick, do not
Speaker 5: sit this one out. This is determining the future of
Speaker 5: our county. Please get out and vote. If you have
Speaker 5: not voted, Please get out and vote this. This really
Speaker 5: is going to have an impact on your on your children,
Speaker 5: on your grandchildren.
Speaker 2: So thank you, thank you, Melissa Powers, Thank you all.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more the messages out there. Will you respond?
Speaker 2: Democrats and the police are telling you to vote for
Speaker 2: Melissa Powers. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundreds WULW.
Speaker 12: I love waking up because it means I get to
Speaker 12: listen to Mike McConnell.
Speaker 2: McConnell.
Speaker 7: Coffee and toast. That's my perfect morning.
Speaker 3: I'm more a waffle and bacon guy.
Speaker 7: You all need to try kippers.
Speaker 3: They're yummy.
Speaker 2: Who cares as long as you've got McConnell.
Speaker 4: I feel good when you feel good, and you'll feel
Speaker 4: good when you start your day the right way, getting
Speaker 4: the morning essentials from me, Mike.
Speaker 7: Mcconald, Mike is mister morning.
Speaker 3: Come and feel the good news. I feel it, Mike,
Speaker 3: I feel it.
Speaker 4: Be a morning lover with Mike McConnell Tomorrow Morning at
Speaker 4: Fine on seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 9: Marty Burn'm in here for Trash Stateman's show.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet ses, I'm broadcasting. Say, first of all, can
Speaker 2: you tell me the story of Jermaine. Before we get
Speaker 2: into it completely, what happened yesterday on Saturday? What happened
Speaker 2: on Sunday? This was the t Higgins replacement, I'm told
Speaker 2: by those on the inside of the game plan, and
Speaker 2: what happened? Tell me what a no call, no response?
Speaker 2: Does not show up for the Saturday walk You know why?
Speaker 2: After being pumped up all week and everything else, people
Speaker 2: talking about him, about him this and that, Joe Burrow
Speaker 2: heaping praise on him, no show why. I have no idea.
Speaker 2: Let me give you the reason. Oh, are you prepared
Speaker 2: for the reason? I always am with you? He had
Speaker 2: a hot and heavy night on Friday, he slept in.
Speaker 2: Were you with him? I was with him? I shouldn't
Speaker 2: say that. Oh Okay, I wasn't with him. Okay, hot
Speaker 2: and heavy Friday night. All of a sudden, Saturday, God,
Speaker 2: he can be in by eleven am for the walk
Speaker 2: How difficult is a walk through if you're a Bengal
Speaker 2: wide receiver? Uh?
Speaker 3: Not bad.
Speaker 19: You just kind of say, I go this way and
Speaker 19: then turn to the left, and then other play I
Speaker 19: go straight down or I go to the right. It
Speaker 19: doesn't make it, you know, I mean, or your curl
Speaker 19: or do whatever.
Speaker 2: All of a sudden, he overslept, didn't get to sleep
Speaker 2: till five or six o'clock in the morning. Can I
Speaker 2: do that a few days a week? Tap out? You
Speaker 2: got you and rich you gotta tap out. So, in
Speaker 2: other words, he shows up and says, I'm sorry, I
Speaker 2: slept in. Yeah. At that point, Zach Schuler says, nah,
Speaker 2: baba nah, that's correct, that's correct. And then Sunday he
Speaker 2: shows up in pajamas at the game two and a
Speaker 2: half hours at a time, and Joe Burrow says, dress,
Speaker 2: get something on, get something on other than your pj's.
Speaker 2: And so then you see during the game Joe Burrow
Speaker 2: the case of the go go go you. Yes, as
Speaker 2: you often get a case of the goo. Yes, as
Speaker 2: Joe Frederick got a case of the goo. When he
Speaker 2: went to Green Hills and missed the three. He had
Speaker 2: a case of the go go you. He didn't miss
Speaker 2: any of Notre Dame. I think I don't know about that.
Speaker 2: I talked to Zigger about that.
Speaker 19: He didn't most time leading score at three point a.
Speaker 19: He missed a lot of three pointers.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, number three, don't forget that number three. What
Speaker 2: was Carson Palmer's number in Arizona. I could carrys Dale
Speaker 2: Earnhardt's number. Oh don't you see where I'm herring this.
Speaker 2: But all of a sudden, Joe Burrow's got a case
Speaker 2: of the gogu because well, I don't blame it. Burton
Speaker 2: kept coming around and say hey, Joe, hey, yeah, and
Speaker 2: every time he said to him, get out, get the
Speaker 2: hell out. Yeah.
Speaker 19: I hope he's I hope he's in the middle of
Speaker 19: the locker room, tied to a chair, beaten, and every
Speaker 19: one of those players have to come up there and
Speaker 19: tell him eating what they think of him to get him.
Speaker 19: He's twenty three years old, right, he's not a kid, right,
Speaker 19: twenty three?
Speaker 2: What were you doing when you were twenty three? But
Speaker 2: didn't he go to Alabama? Georgia then Alabama? Yeah, well
Speaker 2: when you were twenty three, where were you in rehab?
Speaker 2: Or where were you? I don't know.
Speaker 19: I can't remember anymore. I was working at McDonald's, I
Speaker 19: think kind of like Trump. Yeah, you know that McDonald
Speaker 19: franchise is having problems. Now, he's being boycotted, his customers
Speaker 19: have gone and let off stink bombs inside the restaurant.
Speaker 19: Great and then being pickt it out in front. Is
Speaker 19: that the American way? Or is that the way now
Speaker 19: left his socialist behavior? No, get me into the students
Speaker 19: report and formal aspects will heave.
Speaker 2: The student Report is a proud service.
Speaker 19: Every local Tame Star heating and air conditioning dealers Tame
Speaker 19: Star qualer.
Speaker 2: You could feel in Cincinnati.
Speaker 19: Colwayoming airon won eight eight eight nine nine six h V.
Speaker 2: A C spot. I need much today those segment Bengal,
Speaker 2: That's true.
Speaker 19: Bengals Update Willy brought to you by a good spirits
Speaker 19: winding Tobacco and party town with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 19: Big Joe Burrow very happy, so to speak. Career high
Speaker 19: ties his career high with his five tds. Trey Hendrickson,
Speaker 19: the player the defensive player of the year in the
Speaker 19: NFL has to be no question, ties his career high
Speaker 19: with four quarterback sacks. The Bengals dumped the Raiders and
Speaker 19: four and five and in the Baltimore Ravens are next.
Speaker 19: The Ravens are six and a half point favorites Thursday night.
Speaker 2: I we'll see about that because right now the two
Speaker 2: best quarterbacks in the league are Lamar Jackson, and of
Speaker 2: course JB and they're going to match it up, and
Speaker 2: they should go up with a one game lead over
Speaker 2: the Ravens. If they lose on Thursday night, they're essentially
Speaker 2: three games back with seven games ago. Segment?
Speaker 19: Is that good or bad? That should be good? After
Speaker 19: after the game, the Raiders clean house. What they fired offense?
Speaker 19: Their offensive coordinator, their quarterback coach, and the offensive line coach.
Speaker 19: I think they left them here, got a copy of
Speaker 19: the home game. I don't think they took them back home.
Speaker 2: That's it. They're hanging around.
Speaker 19: Yeah, I think they're down at pap In Center Stadium
Speaker 19: trying to get a job.
Speaker 2: We'll work for food. So who was fired by their
Speaker 2: So the Raiders loss.
Speaker 19: Lose the game, they fired the Well they got a
Speaker 19: bye week, offensive coordinator, quarterback coach, and offensive line coach.
Speaker 2: See, you wouldn't want to be yet. What about Marvin Lewis?
Speaker 2: What about he still there? Marvin Lewis still there? What
Speaker 2: about Desmond Ritter? Didn't look good? Of course he's still
Speaker 2: with a defensive linement around your neck.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, all he had was number ninety one right in
Speaker 2: his head. Hendrickson was pretty good, didn't he address the
Speaker 2: team yesterday. Jason Williams tells me he and Joe Burrow
Speaker 2: addressed the team after the game and said tonight no
Speaker 2: steak dinners, no partying, no going do They can't.
Speaker 19: They got to keep they got to keep the same
Speaker 19: mentality of everything, no party and no nothing. SyRI Ravens,
Speaker 19: next business, and then the bye week, and then the
Speaker 19: and then they go to Jim Harbaugh and the Chargers
Speaker 19: in La.
Speaker 2: I got a fact at the end the month. You're
Speaker 2: ready for a fact or not? Go ahead? Do you
Speaker 2: care what facts are? Just hyperbole? Hyperbole on this show.
Speaker 2: If you if you take August, September and October, right,
Speaker 2: those are three long months the Bengals. Bengals won a
Speaker 2: total of one home game. They had two in August,
Speaker 2: they really didn't count, but after all, you want to
Speaker 2: win them. But then you had September and October without
Speaker 2: a victory at home. Now and the next home game
Speaker 2: is December first, that's correct. If you take August, September,
Speaker 2: October and November, and those four months the Bengals had
Speaker 2: a total of one victory at home. Would you get
Speaker 2: to comment on that?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 19: Please continue bad news Willie Today that Fairfield's rookie got
Speaker 19: tight end out of the home of the Indians. Eric
Speaker 19: all Junior has done for the year torn acl on
Speaker 19: his right knee. He had that same injury October at
Speaker 19: twenty twenty three, but I think it was in the other.
Speaker 2: Knee, non contact injury too. The trade deadline's coming up
Speaker 2: at four o'clock. What's going to happen? Who of the
Speaker 2: Bengals a choir segment? Miles Garrett? What is that a rumor?
Speaker 2: Is that a fact?
Speaker 19: Bengals quarterback Joe Burrows up for the FedEx Air Player
Speaker 19: of the Week award, T Higgins, Orlando Brown Junior. We'll
Speaker 19: see about Thursday. Zach Moss with that neck issue that
Speaker 19: popped up Friday. They don't know whether or not he's
Speaker 19: going to be able to play. What about Dennis Allen
Speaker 19: got his the home game today, fired as head coach
Speaker 19: of the s Aints, falling to one and seven.
Speaker 2: You know yesterday Lamar Jackson had a perfect QB rating. Correct?
Speaker 2: In fact? How about this fact he had more touchdown
Speaker 2: passes than incompletions. Now think I want you to focus
Speaker 2: more touchdown passes.
Speaker 19: They I don't understand the Raiders though, Just move the
Speaker 19: ball right down the field first time just mowed them down,
Speaker 19: and then all of a sudden.
Speaker 2: It just they looked impervious. All of a sudden there
Speaker 2: was coaching segment. There was coaching going. Lou Anarumo probably
Speaker 2: let him have it. And how good was Joey Burrow
Speaker 2: the great number nine that was worn by Carnivall all
Speaker 2: over the place? I was five touchdown passes.
Speaker 19: College basketball begins in earnest tonight will the Arkansas Pine
Speaker 19: Bluff against twentyeth rated Bearcats at six thirty seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Whod you liking that matchup? U? See?
Speaker 19: Xavier opens against Texas Southern at seven on fifty five
Speaker 19: KRC New to the home of Brian Thomas. What about
Speaker 19: Fremantle NKU, He's gonna play NKU and Florida State on
Speaker 19: the Project one hundred point seven one oh six point
Speaker 19: three FM. I don't want to miss that Wright State
Speaker 19: at number twenty three Kentucky. The Mark Pope Brira begins
Speaker 19: right State. The raid at Kentucky is seven o'clock ESPN
Speaker 19: fifteen thirty.
Speaker 2: Is Ralph Underhill still with no He's gone.
Speaker 19: Miami's at Apps State and Dayton hosting Saint Francis of Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Saint Francis Red's update. What about Notre Dame? Any want
Speaker 2: to care about Notre Dame? I no, Rocky cares about it, Joe,
Speaker 2: But nobody cares about Notre Dame. Right, not till two
Speaker 2: thirty when Rocky comes in. He's going to come in
Speaker 2: with his Super Bowl champions, A couple of really players. Yes,
Speaker 2: the pebbles, Yes, well, the pebbles come in. They won
Speaker 2: the Super Bowl in Harrison. I know, thirteen to twelve
Speaker 2: was unbelievable. What was it a miss? Raiders missed extra pointers?
Speaker 2: Fifth grader? I don't know.
Speaker 19: I guess it was a safety or it sounds like this.
Speaker 19: They were playing by the CFL rules. Thirteen to twelve.
Speaker 19: Two reds are up for Major League Baseball Silver Slugger Awards,
Speaker 19: Elie d la Cruz and Jonathan India. The Cobra Dave
Speaker 19: Parker is among eight to be considered by the Classic
Speaker 19: Baseball Era Committee for the Hall of Fame election in
Speaker 19: twenty twenty five. Will know December the eighth, if the
Speaker 19: Cobra's in or out, that's the face of the immaculate conception.
Speaker 19: But I would also say this Cobra belongs in the
Speaker 19: Hall of Fame. He was a dominant player of his era.
Speaker 19: He was the best player in his era. It was
Speaker 19: a five tool player. Imagine being a quarter tech. When
Speaker 19: a defensive back came around and looked at Dave Parker
Speaker 19: coming round.
Speaker 2: The end, that's like Derrick Henry twice as size. How
Speaker 2: are we looking?
Speaker 3: Not good?
Speaker 19: The Red's got a qualifying offer out now they got
Speaker 19: five o'clock. What to Nick Martinez? What it's a qualifying
Speaker 19: offer of twenty one and a half million dollars to
Speaker 19: pitch one year for the Reds. Does he stay or
Speaker 19: does he go? Does he have a better deal deal?
Speaker 2: I don't know. We're gonna find out.
Speaker 19: Let's see what else. Oh high school, we thank we
Speaker 19: congrats to Lawrenceburg for winning the Indiana Class two A
Speaker 19: state girl soccer championship was coming in this week. The
Speaker 19: Miami golf team's coming in because they want a big
Speaker 19: tournament in Hawaii.
Speaker 2: Are they willing to play me? Tino, Wally and Mike?
Speaker 2: Are they willing to play Mike Lane? The three of
Speaker 2: the four of us, they said any time. They're not afraid. No,
Speaker 2: how old are these kids?
Speaker 19: Probably about what eighteen, nineteen, twenty some years old, and
Speaker 19: they're probably probably hit the ball longer than you ever will.
Speaker 2: They're flat billies, you know what I'm saying. Have you
Speaker 2: seen in high school and college kid hit a golf ball?
Speaker 2: You probably haven't. It goes farther than new did it.
Speaker 2: It goes off the tee and doesn't come down. Right,
Speaker 2: Just facts going up into the universe, right, I'm playing
Speaker 2: with with Griff Sweeney hits the ball number one of
Speaker 2: ken Wood ken Dale, Right, he hit the ball, He
Speaker 2: got in his cart and he had to put the
Speaker 2: tires of the cart in the fairway to stop it
Speaker 2: from rolling. That's how far he hit the ball. It
Speaker 2: went up and didn't come down. I said, we'll go
Speaker 2: stop the ball somewhere, and he ran out there with
Speaker 2: a golf cart and stopped it up by the green.
Speaker 2: It was five hundred and five yards.
Speaker 19: And grants to Mason Willie for capturing the Ohio boys
Speaker 19: cross country title.
Speaker 2: Saint X second. Are they sat X second again? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Those boys need some counseling at Saint X.
Speaker 19: And let's see what else is going on here? There
Speaker 19: was they would have been fir volleyball semi finals this weekend.
Speaker 2: Did you get counseling at Corraine High School? By the way,
Speaker 2: I should have, especially when I'm on this show. You
Speaker 2: need counseling.
Speaker 19: Former Cincinnati men's golf standouts Austin Squires and Joey McCarthy
Speaker 19: have both made it now to the second stage of
Speaker 19: the Corn Faery Qualifying Tour.
Speaker 2: Good after the recent performers.
Speaker 19: Squires had was sixteen under in the first stage at
Speaker 19: a tournament in.
Speaker 2: Alabama last week. Sixteen under? Yeah, did he play all
Speaker 2: the holes in the round? What I said?
Speaker 19: So the second stage we'll they'll find out in the
Speaker 19: coming days where they're gonna go. I like to challenge him.
Speaker 2: Also, congrats to.
Speaker 19: One of our own, Brian super Combs and his nephew,
Speaker 19: Craig Heysen. They're the gold medal winners over the weekend
Speaker 19: of the Ohio Gold Cup Amateur pickleball tournament Downtown.
Speaker 2: Did they play underneath the four to seventy one bridge?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 19: Did they get out a lot? They got out, They
Speaker 19: got the debris out. And we understand the one of
Speaker 19: the opponents of Bryant and one of the opponents that
Speaker 19: Brian faced through his paddle at the team what on
Speaker 19: the final on the final point, will he.
Speaker 2: Be fined or suspended? No segment? What started to end
Speaker 2: up in front of the pickleball court? And like it
Speaker 2: under four to seventy one, that fire did not start
Speaker 2: by itself? Is that fair to say? Yeah, that's fair
Speaker 2: to say. Somebody's in difficult straits. Correct, And if it
Speaker 2: was intentional, which I assume it was, might have been
Speaker 2: negligent homeless always a starting of fire, that's possible. But
Speaker 2: if it was intentional or negligent, terrible, certainly inconveniencing everybody.
Speaker 19: But but they fixed the Brent Spence Bridge in forty
Speaker 19: five days. Will he let's see if I assume this
Speaker 19: might be a little bit bigger job. But we're talking
Speaker 19: runing into o dot. Boys will get that he's done,
Speaker 19: and we're talking around Christmas time for that. Try to
Speaker 19: get back to northern Kentucky from here, what's Santa Claus
Speaker 19: gonna do? KENV You can't take four to seventy one.
Speaker 19: He's got to go around, I guess, Big Mac.
Speaker 2: Go up on the Anderson Ferry, Go up on the trestles,
Speaker 2: just go up and down like that, Just slide up
Speaker 2: and come down the other side. The big mac Bridge. Yeah, segment,
Speaker 2: get me out of the stud's report, please, and thank
Speaker 2: you for your insip involvements and your clown aspects. You
Speaker 2: bring an element to the show otherwise not existing.
Speaker 19: You know what I'm saying, Willie and utter of who
Speaker 19: Day Nation very happy today?
Speaker 2: What about Jermaine? But what about you? The Ravens are next?
Speaker 2: What about Jermaine Burton? What about him? You see right?
Speaker 2: Is he gonna play Thursday? Well, went on the plane.
Speaker 19: We'll wait and Seevasda's available, available, available, So maybe he'll
Speaker 19: wear a little bit more than his pajamas.
Speaker 2: Don't anger, Joe Burrow. Just be a professional. No, you're
Speaker 2: like you've been there before, right about to give me this?
Speaker 2: No tapping out? Are you tapping out? You tapping out?
Speaker 2: I'm tapping out. Please continue. We leave you with the
Speaker 2: immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 1: Some voters, though, might ask, you've been in the White
Speaker 1: House for for four years. You were vice president, not
Speaker 1: the president, But why wasn't any of that done for
Speaker 1: the last four years?
Speaker 7: Well, there was a lot that was done, but there's
Speaker 7: more to do.
Speaker 6: Anderson, and I'm pointing out things that need to be
Speaker 6: done that haven't been done, but need to be done.
Speaker 2: Why haven't they been done? Says to do it? And
Speaker 2: Tim Watz was riding bicycles in Nebraska. So that's the
Speaker 2: reason you understand what I'm saying. Yeah, let's continue with
Speaker 2: more seven dulw.
Speaker 10: Ketty election coverage you need wherever you are with the
Speaker 10: free iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: Just to open the app and search news.
Speaker 10: And Lillis entered this nationwide keyword on our website.
Speaker 3: Check that's the shack you enter it now. I'm like
Speaker 3: a good babe, make a good woman steel, I'm like
Speaker 3: an old woman.
Speaker 2: Bluss and I'm a.
Speaker 18: Want to be off beat it you.
Speaker 1: I've hit a the bad of the bowl, bad of
Speaker 1: the bowl, Bad of the bowl.
Speaker 2: Billy Cunningham the greater a Marion of course, Ronald McDonald House,
Speaker 2: one of the great charities. It's one of the institutions
Speaker 2: and foundations of what makes our community so special. Children's
Speaker 2: Hospital and Price Hospital, and of course Blink and all
Speaker 2: the events that take place downtown, which is why we
Speaker 2: need a functional prosecutor's office. And one thing I've noted
Speaker 2: that women tend to vote for women and men tend
Speaker 2: to vote for men. And I think many times the
Speaker 2: gender gap is overplayed. I have in front of me
Speaker 2: the final polls of twenty sixteen, twenty twenty, and twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four. And by the way I do this, I've
Speaker 2: been doing this the last several weeks, which is a
Speaker 2: flash poll as to how the Tri State feels about
Speaker 2: the election presidential and up to this point it's eighty
Speaker 2: one votes for Trump and four votes for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: So I'm not sure that's going to add accurately reflect
Speaker 2: the outcome of the election. However, if you want to
Speaker 2: participate with your vote five one three, seven four nine
Speaker 2: seven thousand, seven four nine, seven thousand, or pounds seven hundred,
Speaker 2: we have a new intern. His name is Tony Bender.
Speaker 2: He may screw up a little bit on the front end,
Speaker 2: but if you call, he wants your first name and
Speaker 2: where you're calling from. Then when the lines are falling
Speaker 2: about a minute or minute and a half, what I'm
Speaker 2: going to do is go to the votes and let
Speaker 2: you tell me who you're going to vote for and why.
Speaker 2: Then I'll record your vote. This is the last day
Speaker 2: we can do it, eighty one to four. So call
Speaker 2: now seven four, nine, seven thousand and talk to young
Speaker 2: Tony to see. Get you on the air and your
Speaker 2: voice may be heard quickly. In twenty sixteen, the day
Speaker 2: before the election, Hillary Clinton over the Trumpster was three
Speaker 2: point two percent higher, and she was predicted to win
Speaker 2: with a ninety two percent chance of winning the elector college.
Speaker 2: How did that work out? In twenty twenty, Joe Biden
Speaker 2: was seven points up on Donald Trump, and of course
Speaker 2: he won the popular vote, which isn't quired to win
Speaker 2: the election, but also won the electoral college. We think
Speaker 2: then in twenty twenty four, right now, he just heard
Speaker 2: Brian Combs and Jock Crumley. It is tied at forty
Speaker 2: nine to forty nine percent, which means it doesn't mean
Speaker 2: it's tight. It means I think Trump's going to win
Speaker 2: the popular vote and win electoral college. Lastly, the lines
Speaker 2: are full. I'm going to go to a minute. Arizona,
Speaker 2: Nevada had on an expert last night. The early vote
Speaker 2: in Nevada and Arizona is so great, he says. The
Speaker 2: Democrat Kamala Hawas cannot win North Carolina. Kamala Harris has deserted,
Speaker 2: which means she took two and a half million dollars
Speaker 2: of ads starting Thursday last week and took them off
Speaker 2: the air. She's given up on North Carolina, Georgia. She's
Speaker 2: given up on Georgia. So that means if the Trumpster
Speaker 2: wins the states he won the last time, and throw
Speaker 2: in Arizona, Nevada, and North Carolina in Georgia, those four
Speaker 2: states he said two hundred and sixty eight electoral votes,
Speaker 2: which means he's got to win one electoral vote in Omaha, Nebraska,
Speaker 2: which is they split up their votes, or one vote
Speaker 2: in bang Remain, which is on likely, which means he
Speaker 2: must win one of the three blue Wall states, which
Speaker 2: is Wisconsin, Michigan, and Pennsylvania. The most obvious is Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: and or Michigan, So if that holds through tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: he needs to win one blue Wall street. But to win,
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris has to run the table. She has to
Speaker 2: win all the blue Wall states, and then she'll have
Speaker 2: exactly two hundred and seventy electoral votes and Trump would
Speaker 2: have two sixty eighth nal hell breaks loose. That is
Speaker 2: not something that should occur because the polling indicates he's
Speaker 2: slightly up in Pennsylvania and up in Michigan and slightly
Speaker 2: up in Wisconsin along with the other four states that
Speaker 2: are in flux. So here we go. This is the
Speaker 2: final vote of the American people before the election. Right now,
Speaker 2: it's eighty one to four for Trump, and so please
Speaker 2: call in, give me your vote and tell me why
Speaker 2: you're going to do it. We have called some Georgetown,
Speaker 2: Miami Town, Portsmouth, Cincinnati, blue ball wherever that is, du
Speaker 2: Luth and elsewhere. Let's go to Scott and Georgetown, Scott
Speaker 2: and Georgetown to the Bill Cunningham show, and first of all,
Speaker 2: give me your vote and then tell me why.
Speaker 1: Hey Bill, it's going to be just got to be
Speaker 1: Trump And it's the economy, buddy, and everything to do
Speaker 1: with the economy. And that being said, I.
Speaker 8: Don't think you know what's your poll and all the polls.
Speaker 1: That people are seeing around.
Speaker 8: I don't think people are going to believe anything different.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, Eric Trump told me make it too
Speaker 2: big to rig. You may know that over the weekend
Speaker 2: there was twenty six hundred applications to get a ballot
Speaker 2: in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. That was highlighted as in the
Speaker 2: same handwriting, the same colored ink with a po box
Speaker 2: and there was an alert clerk in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: that said those twenty six hundred applications are not real.
Speaker 2: Now CNN says, well, that proves the system works. Well,
Speaker 2: I'm worried about the other tens of thousands of votes
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania that have not been earmarked, and maybe they
Speaker 2: got through the system. Make it too big to rig.
Speaker 2: And I'll say one other thing that the women that
Speaker 2: live in Ohio, can Tucky, and in are significantly the
Speaker 2: same as the ladies who live in Pennsylvania who live
Speaker 2: in Michigan and Iowa. I don't believe the Iowa poll.
Speaker 2: It's an outlier because they didn't really release the analytics
Speaker 2: of the Iowa pull. And so if all that holds true,
Speaker 2: Trump's gonna win easily and America's in a good shape.
Speaker 2: Thanks for calling. I got your vote. Let's move on
Speaker 2: now to al in Miami town Al, how are you?
Speaker 8: I'm doing fimes tocaim' thank you. We're taking this call
Speaker 8: real quick.
Speaker 14: I voted at the Hamilton County bart of Religions and
Speaker 14: I voted for Trump.
Speaker 2: Well, tell me how crowd it was, how many people
Speaker 2: were there? If any?
Speaker 1: It was easy.
Speaker 8: Once I got to the traffic, got my car parked.
Speaker 1: It was just great.
Speaker 8: Just walked into Care of Business.
Speaker 1: And walked right back out there.
Speaker 8: Very friendly.
Speaker 1: There.
Speaker 2: Did you sense the crowd of the Hamony County Board
Speaker 2: of Elections were Trump supporters, Kamala Harris supporters, or Melissa
Speaker 2: Power supporters. What did you sense? If anything?
Speaker 1: Nothing?
Speaker 8: Really, I mean, everybody was just there to vote.
Speaker 2: Let me give you want some facts for I'm Sherry
Speaker 2: Poland here are the facts. Early voting in Hamilton County
Speaker 2: is one hundred and sixty three thousand total, and she
Speaker 2: predicts this seventy five percent turnout, which means in Hamilton
Speaker 2: County there's going to be about one hundred and seventy
Speaker 2: five thousand registered voters aren't going to vote at all.
Speaker 2: And there's another one hundred and twenty thousand adults are
Speaker 2: not even registered to vote. Put those two numbers together,
Speaker 2: that means about three hundred thousand persons live in Hamilton
Speaker 2: County that are not going to vote, either because they
Speaker 2: don't want to vote, their registered or not even registered
Speaker 2: to vote. That's three hundred thousand people. Isn't that ridiculous?
Speaker 1: It is?
Speaker 2: Honestly, I even know that my sister and her husband
Speaker 2: voted for Trump as well.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 2: Tell the ladies to vote for Trump because women want
Speaker 2: the same things men want, and this fiction by the
Speaker 2: mainstream media is a bunch of crap. Thanks for your call.
Speaker 2: Let's go to Ross and Portsmith, then Robin Cincinnati, Ross
Speaker 2: and Portsmith, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham show. Ross, give
Speaker 2: me your vote.
Speaker 20: Trump all the way, and the reason being, we have
Speaker 20: an administration of Biden Harris slash General Miley that have
Speaker 20: done nothing except violate the Constitution of the United States
Speaker 20: and commit treason in its highest form. Miley calls China
Speaker 20: when he's in office and says, if Trump's going to
Speaker 20: do something, I'll call you and let you know, and
Speaker 20: then he turns around and leaves weapons of mass destruction.
Speaker 20: In my opinion in Afghanistan. How much treason can you have?
Speaker 20: That is treason?
Speaker 2: Len Ross Kamala Harris said, there's not one thing that
Speaker 2: comes to mind that I would change about the Biden administration,
Speaker 2: not one thing. Seventy nine percent of us say the
Speaker 2: country's on the wrong track. That means that if you
Speaker 2: think the country's on the wrong track, how do you
Speaker 2: stick with the same horse. When she tells you going in,
Speaker 2: I'm not going to change anything. How does that work?
Speaker 20: Well, I'll just say we got an awful lot of
Speaker 20: dumb people that don't listen to what she's saying because
Speaker 20: she's not saying anything.
Speaker 2: Well, and I'll give you, I'll give it one other
Speaker 2: fact to it. In California, they have a ballot proposal
Speaker 2: for tomorrow that says we're too soft and easy on
Speaker 2: gang bangers, too soft and easy on massive fraud, massive
Speaker 2: looting of our stores. And there's an effort to give
Speaker 2: a judge an option of putting someone in jail for
Speaker 2: looting and for stealing. And Kamala Harris was asked yesterday,
Speaker 2: how did you vote on that? She wouldn't tell us
Speaker 2: how she voted on toughing enough crimes to make it
Speaker 2: more difficult to loot stores. That's where her head. She
Speaker 2: will not speak about what she wants to do because
Speaker 2: she knows what she wants to do would get her unelected.
Speaker 2: That's why, thanks for your call. Let's go to Robin
Speaker 2: Cincinnati than Mike in Middletown seven four nine, seven thousand
Speaker 2: and Rob, give me a full report. What's going on?
Speaker 1: Inflation? Inflation? Inflation?
Speaker 2: Mary, you gotta do something about it. Inflation? Inflation? What causes inflation?
Speaker 2: Was it six trillion dollars dumped into the economy by
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris was at the lack of adequate oil and
Speaker 2: gasoline production? For gasoline and evs? What do you think
Speaker 2: caused inflation? All the above? Any of your friends and
Speaker 2: family going to vote for the Trumpster or not?
Speaker 16: Literally?
Speaker 1: All over that?
Speaker 5: I know?
Speaker 2: Yes, well, Rob, keep hope alive. That's all I can say.
Speaker 2: Seven four nine, seven thousand, Mike and middle Tucky, Mike,
Speaker 2: how are you? And give me a full report?
Speaker 1: Doing pretty good?
Speaker 8: Me and my whole family and all my relatives A
Speaker 8: voted for Donald J. Trum.
Speaker 2: What about the women? What about the young folks? Twenty
Speaker 2: twenty two, twenty five year olds? What do they say?
Speaker 8: They're all voting for Trump too as well? Anybody at
Speaker 8: the family that's eighteen or olders voted for Donald Trump?
Speaker 2: You know, I have this story, I don't have it
Speaker 2: in front of me now of a female liberal from
Speaker 2: California who wrote in the Sacramento b which is a
Speaker 2: newspaper there, that as a mother of a six year
Speaker 2: old girl, I'm not too interested in abortion because I
Speaker 2: hope that never comes to that. But I am interested
Speaker 2: in transgenderism. I'm interested in the lack of education my
Speaker 2: daughter is going to receive. I'm interested in whether or
Speaker 2: not should be taught the wrong values in a public school.
Speaker 2: And I want to have a country in twenty or
Speaker 2: thirty years that is functional, with a middle class that
Speaker 2: is strong. And I'm going to vote for Trump because abortion.
Speaker 2: Of course, we're told it's the only issue women care
Speaker 2: about is abortion. But she said, look, I care about
Speaker 2: human reproductive freedom, which a woman has the opportunity of
Speaker 2: denying or accepting that when the act is committed in
Speaker 2: the first place. But that's a different responsibility. But she says,
Speaker 2: I care about public education. I care about how about
Speaker 2: fifteen thousand rapists let loosen the country by Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: How about seventy four thousand murderers released by Kamala Harrison
Speaker 2: the country? How about the car break ins? How about
Speaker 2: the looting of stores? How about the fentanyl? How about
Speaker 2: a hundred thousand Americans died of overdoses. That's what I
Speaker 2: care about as a mother. Do I have a functional
Speaker 2: society that my little girl can grow up in? And
Speaker 2: one of the most disgusting things I see is when
Speaker 2: a grandmother comes on the air and says, I want
Speaker 2: my daughter to have the opportunity of killing my unborn grandchild.
Speaker 2: That's what I want. I don't know too many grandmothers
Speaker 2: who say, you know what, I want to tell my
Speaker 2: daughter to have the opportunity of killing my granddaughter. Let
Speaker 2: me ask you a question. When you have a gender
Speaker 2: reveal party, what are you revealing an a gender? Isn't
Speaker 2: it male or female? And when you have a baby shower,
Speaker 2: isn't it like a baby shower for the baby? And
Speaker 2: when the federal government says, beginning in the sixth week
Speaker 2: of pregnancy, you need prenatal care, is it that prenatal
Speaker 2: care of what is it like a sister or a
Speaker 2: tumor or a growth, or is it a baby? And
Speaker 2: when you talk about down the road a viability of
Speaker 2: human life, and you talk about genetic code, you talk
Speaker 2: about the heartbeat, you talk about brain activity, when you
Speaker 2: talk about if a murder or a killing takes place
Speaker 2: and the mother is killed, there's a second offense for
Speaker 2: the baby, because that's a human life. You don't if
Speaker 2: a woman has a sister or a tumor, you don't
Speaker 2: charge criminally. The death of that tumor, the death of
Speaker 2: that cyst is the death of a baby. So how
Speaker 2: can a woman be pregnant with a baby, have a
Speaker 2: gender reveal party, have a baby shower? The federal government
Speaker 2: says that child needs prenatal care at the sixth week
Speaker 2: mark on one hand, but on the other hand said well,
Speaker 2: after all, it's not a baby. Can you can you
Speaker 2: square that circle?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Thank you for your call. Let's continue. We have Lisa
Speaker 2: and Warren County, and Lisa and Warren County. Give me
Speaker 2: a full report. What is your vote if any.
Speaker 21: Hey there, I yes, this is Lisa, and I voted
Speaker 21: last Tuesday. The line was out the door, waited in
Speaker 21: line about thirty five minutes. Most of those war Republicans,
Speaker 21: and we're all voting for Trump. Do you have done?
Speaker 2: Do you have a sense Orlando Sanza may beat Greg Lansman,
Speaker 2: the liberal Democrat from city Council. Do you have a
Speaker 2: sense of If you met ALANU. Sanza, he's an impressive dude.
Speaker 2: He's from West Point. He married a fellow West Point
Speaker 2: grad and she's doing a great job raising four kids.
Speaker 2: Do you think that Orlando Sanza is going to beat
Speaker 2: Greg Landsman.
Speaker 1: I do believe that.
Speaker 2: Yes, all right, well keep hope alive, Lisa. You're like
Speaker 2: a woman and thinking.
Speaker 21: Yeah, we will get this done.
Speaker 2: Do you buy the meeting? Do you buy the media
Speaker 2: narrative that women aren't going to vote for Trump? Do
Speaker 2: you buy that?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 7: I do not.
Speaker 21: I think it's a lie that they're putting out there,
Speaker 21: just hoping to drum up something. But it's not working.
Speaker 2: Not working in Warren County. Well see, I think one
Speaker 2: more call than that said, thank you. Go to John
Speaker 2: on the cell phone from Hamilton, and John, give me
Speaker 2: your vote. This is the final vote of this election cycle.
Speaker 22: I vote for Trump very early on like first or
Speaker 22: second day. I think it was in Butler County. I
Speaker 22: want to let you know something I heard this morning
Speaker 22: on this NEWSMAC thing. I was watching this lady named
Speaker 22: Bell of the Bell Show. She was talking a whole
Speaker 22: lot about a whole lot of cheating going on.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, there was twenty
Speaker 2: six hundred applications to vote that was fraudulent, and it's
Speaker 2: up to you know, we get the government we deserve.
Speaker 2: That often worries me and I hope the eyes are
Speaker 2: on the whole system. But we'll see what happens. Let's
Speaker 2: continue with more coming up next to his news in
Speaker 2: the Student's Report, plus Rocky Boyman's bringing in two or
Speaker 2: three of those Super Bowl winning champions are ten and eleven
Speaker 2: year olds and more. It's your home of the Reds
Speaker 2: and Bengals. News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Is there a special time you like to listen to Sconsloan?
Speaker 3: I love to listen to Sloaney while I'm jogging. He
Speaker 3: makes the miles go faster.
Speaker 2: I listened to Sloney in this hour after my rin
Speaker 2: I listened to Sloony in the shower too.
Speaker 3: It reminds me of all those group man bands I
Speaker 3: had in Japan. Really, my problem is he's so funny
Speaker 3: and compelling. I run out of hot water.
Speaker 2: I guess anytime is the right time for s Lony.
Speaker 3: Oh Man, I hate cold shower shrinking.
Speaker 9: Tomorrow morning at nine on seven hundred WLW, and check
Speaker 9: out his podcast on the three iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: You know the Western Southern Thanksgiving Day races happening of
Speaker 2: course this year. If you're looking for a fun family
Speaker 2: tradition beginning on Thanksgiving morning, here's the opportunity. The Western
Speaker 2: and Southern Thanksgiving Day Race is sponsored by Secret. The
Speaker 2: ten k course starts and ends at TQL Stadium, and
Speaker 2: afterward there's a big Pella party on the field itself.
Speaker 2: Everyone gets a swag bag and more, and all the
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Speaker 2: the Run, cancer free kids and more. Get all the
Speaker 2: information you need at Thanksgiving Day Race dot com. That
Speaker 2: is Thanksgiving Day Race dot com. Western and Southern, a
Speaker 2: course run by John Barrett, supports this unbelievable great tradition
Speaker 2: here in Cincinnati. I'm just scoring its efforts to make
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Speaker 2: enjoy life, to run, to walk, and to thrive. Men,
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Speaker 2: Men's Medical Center, we'll get your sex life back in
Speaker 2: just one visit. They're painless.
Speaker 3: Break just put her head down and she went to work.
Speaker 2: Hello quiet, I'm broadcasting can I second edition to Miami
Speaker 2: University coming in later. Some of the flat bellies are
Speaker 2: going to challenge me and Tina to a match. We
Speaker 2: have in presence today some of the great coaches of
Speaker 2: the Super Bowl champion, the Harrison Wildcats. Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Harrison Wildcraft Wildcat's fifth grade white.
Speaker 2: Fifth grade white team. Is there a black team or
Speaker 2: what is it?
Speaker 8: There is?
Speaker 3: And that's who we played in the Super Bowl yesterday.
Speaker 3: It was a civil war yesterday. Give me the final
Speaker 3: score of rock thirteen to twelve. We were victorious. And
Speaker 3: I have in studio with us the head coach of
Speaker 3: our team, the Great Jeff caught out.
Speaker 2: Kind of like Zach Taylor. Jeff, was there a critical
Speaker 2: part of the game that Rocky wanted you to make
Speaker 2: one call? You said, rock know you're real dream and
Speaker 2: Jeff said, we're doing this way.
Speaker 3: That happened multiple times.
Speaker 2: A lot of debate goes on the sideline.
Speaker 3: Collectively, it's usually pretty good.
Speaker 2: What would you have done, Jeff if one of your
Speaker 2: players came in late for the walkthrough, had a bad
Speaker 2: night the night before, out with the ladies, out drinking
Speaker 2: and gun to gun into six or seven am. He
Speaker 2: shows up for the walk through eleven o'clock in the
Speaker 2: morning and he's not present and shows up an iron
Speaker 2: and a half later and says, I overslept. What would
Speaker 2: you have said?
Speaker 3: Depending on the player, they might see it from the sidelines.
Speaker 19: Well, knowing those kids, they were probably watching cartoons, watching
Speaker 19: Cartoon Network all night and were't not with the ladies.
Speaker 1: But it was.
Speaker 3: It was an amazing season. So that this team in
Speaker 3: third grade, Jeff won how many games? We were two
Speaker 3: and six? Okay, so two years later we go undefeated
Speaker 3: Super Bowl champs. So a lot of hard work went
Speaker 3: in by I mean, all the kids put in a
Speaker 3: ton of work, all the coaches put in a lot
Speaker 3: of work. I mean, you couldn't can't imagine how.
Speaker 2: Goes in Cole Raine, right, Corean in high school won
Speaker 2: a game zero for twenty two years. So Jeff Park
Speaker 2: got railled on Friday night, big shot. Remember in the
Speaker 2: first round of the playoffs. Thank you, Jeff? What did
Speaker 2: you do with these young disparate youths? Said, no idea
Speaker 2: what they were doing. They're losing football games, they're probably
Speaker 2: flunking out of school, they're smoking cigarettes. What did you
Speaker 2: take with these twelve year olds? It took them from
Speaker 2: two and zero olds ten year olds, two and six
Speaker 2: to a Super Bowl champ With the ring. You got
Speaker 2: the money, you got the ring, you got everything. What
Speaker 2: happened with your involvement.
Speaker 23: If any there's no secret. It's it's hard work, commitment,
Speaker 23: and perseverance. I mean that drives everything in.
Speaker 3: Life and football is no different.
Speaker 2: And I like around here go there's a water for life.
Speaker 3: I think one thing our coaches did was really leaned
Speaker 3: into coaching. There's a tendency with coaches, especially at the
Speaker 3: youth level, to say, oh, well, that kid's no good
Speaker 3: and he's never gonna play, and we don't have any corners,
Speaker 3: or we don't have a good running linebackers. You got
Speaker 3: to realize these are your players and you got to
Speaker 3: coach them up. And our guys went through and coach
Speaker 3: guys up, whether they were the most talented kid or
Speaker 3: the least talented kid, and many different kids were called
Speaker 3: upon during the year to make contributions. We had a
Speaker 3: our center couldn't play in the in the conference title games,
Speaker 3: a backup center came in and it was Joy did
Speaker 3: an absolutely great job. We had a cornerback that we
Speaker 3: needed to play in the conference title game and actually
Speaker 3: semifinals came in played really well. So our guys really
Speaker 3: really leaned into coaching and coach these guys.
Speaker 2: Now, Jeff, did you have a case where the quarterback
Speaker 2: came over, tapped his helmet and said, Coach, I've scrambled
Speaker 2: two times in a row. I can't play anymore. Put
Speaker 2: me on the bench. I'm tired. What would you have done? No,
Speaker 2: let me tell you what we did have.
Speaker 23: We did have a quarterback come over right before the
Speaker 23: half and said, I want to throw a go route.
Speaker 3: I want to throw a deep ball. I went, I've
Speaker 3: got I've got the match up.
Speaker 2: Got the match up from the fifth grader, year ten
Speaker 2: year on matchups?
Speaker 21: Do it?
Speaker 23: Yeah? Uh, And there was a touchdown pass for about
Speaker 23: sixty yards.
Speaker 2: Before it turned the things over to the segment Rocky boyman,
Speaker 2: what would you have done? You're Zach Schuler. You're playing
Speaker 2: on Saturday. Burton walks in iron and a half late,
Speaker 2: saying I had a rough night, I overslept. What would
Speaker 2: you have done?
Speaker 3: I wouldn't have played. I don't know if he would
Speaker 3: have played the next game either, And.
Speaker 2: Then he showed up in pajamas Sunday Sunday comes in
Speaker 2: an iron and a half before the game in pj's.
Speaker 3: How's that possible? Twenty three years old? He's not He's
Speaker 3: not like he's ten right, is out?
Speaker 1: To ten.
Speaker 2: That happens all the time.
Speaker 3: It was like, you know ten or eleven am walk through.
Speaker 2: With the Cartoon Network. Yeah, Cartoon night Life.
Speaker 3: And another thing about our season, it started off really
Speaker 3: kind of while this man right here had a kidney
Speaker 3: transplant right before the season started. So you talk about
Speaker 3: other what the game? Yeah, what happened to your kidney?
Speaker 3: I have a hereditary kidney disease.
Speaker 2: And how's the other one doing? In the new one?
Speaker 23: The new one's great, got us from my sister, okay,
Speaker 23: and everything everything's working perfect?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, kidney, he said, take it out, take it out.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to play him right now.
Speaker 5: I love you.
Speaker 3: I like that is the other kidney doing?
Speaker 2: Okay? There, I'm not working. So I got one new
Speaker 2: one and it's where'd you get?
Speaker 3: Only need one?
Speaker 2: Need one?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Sister in law, My sister in law, God bless her,
Speaker 2: absolutely true.
Speaker 3: Here.
Speaker 2: I like that and Tan yell o' rourke gave her
Speaker 2: a channel, and I gave her kidney to someone. She
Speaker 2: didn't know about that. She I mean, think about that,
Speaker 2: think about the sacrifice she made. But congratulations, thank you.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I thought about coaching, maybe a cole rain or thought
Speaker 2: about moving up a little bit. They need a coach.
Speaker 2: I got to see these boys through.
Speaker 23: I got a lot of time in the neck, and yeah,
Speaker 23: I want to see these guys get to the next level.
Speaker 3: I do got to. I mean a couple other coaches
Speaker 3: that weren't able to make it, Mike Russell, Ben Morelin,
Speaker 3: Chuck Robertson, Josh Reverend, and then lastly my dad, Mike Boyman,
Speaker 3: who was our defensive coordinator at age seventy right, was
Speaker 3: out there put in more time watching film, getting the
Speaker 3: game played together and did a great job. We held
Speaker 3: our opponent, so we averaged twenty seven points per game allowed.
Speaker 3: He allowed us three point seven points per game.
Speaker 2: Won't you guys go downtown and figure it out? Why
Speaker 2: don't you go? You got to go somewhere big. You
Speaker 2: can't stay in Harrison. You got gotta get out of here.
Speaker 2: Jeff thought about moving on up, maybe coaching at Deer Parker's.
Speaker 2: I'm hey, what about today there, I'll take it.
Speaker 19: What about Friday Rock when the Bombers take on the Warriors.
Speaker 2: That's gonna be a good game. Winn Woods, that's gonna
Speaker 2: be a good Woods and sext will he look out
Speaker 2: those boys Sandex needs some counseling before the game and
Speaker 2: they'll be fine. Segment get me into the students Report, Please.
Speaker 19: Will heave The Stooge Report is a proud service every
Speaker 19: local temp Star heating air conditioning dealers temp Star quality
Speaker 19: you could feel in Cincinnati. Call the experts at Preferred
Speaker 19: Home Comfort at five one, three, eight nine to two
Speaker 19: h v A C Sports. Let's see college basketball begins
Speaker 19: in earnest tonight Arkansas, Pine Bluff and Town against twentyeth
Speaker 19: Rae toed UC.
Speaker 2: You would have li liken that matchup segment.
Speaker 19: Six point thirty on right here on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 19: and taking the Cats, all.
Speaker 2: Right, go ahead.
Speaker 3: It's terrible at football, so I'm taking course.
Speaker 19: They're terrible at Favior and Zager and Texas Southern seven
Speaker 19: on fifty five KRC. Big matchup NKU and Florida State
Speaker 19: on the Project one hundred point seven one oh six
Speaker 19: point three FM. Yeah wait Wright State at number twenty
Speaker 19: three Kentucky. The era of Mark Pope begins against the Raiders.
Speaker 2: I saw the movie The Conclave at Marrimont Theater over
Speaker 2: the weekend. Yeah, don't see it. It's terrible. Seven o'clock
Speaker 2: on ESPN fifteen thirty. Is that the same guy? Is
Speaker 2: that the Pope? No John Paul John Boss Pope Innocent?
Speaker 19: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 19: and Party Town your tailgate Headquarters. Bengals go to four
Speaker 19: and five After the win in a win and and
Speaker 19: but bad news tight end Eric All Junior out of
Speaker 19: Fairfield the Home of the Indians.
Speaker 3: Not good.
Speaker 19: Tore his acl and his right knee this time. He's
Speaker 19: out for the rest of the season. T Higgins and
Speaker 19: Orlando Brown may return Thursday. What about Jermain Burden? Zach
Speaker 19: Moss is still nursing that neck intu they'll have more later.
Speaker 3: How did did they get at pop up a Friday Friday?
Speaker 2: I have no idea. He slept weird. Jermaine Burton, what
Speaker 2: about him? Should be available. He's gonna get out of
Speaker 2: his pj's and ty yes, so I don't know how
Speaker 2: much is he making? Rockets got a million bucks? A
Speaker 2: million I wouldn't get dressed for that either. Million bucks
Speaker 2: and watch cartoon.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's his ultimate plan, but I mean, Sponge, the
Speaker 3: game plan was, was Taylor made design for him to shine?
Speaker 3: This is gonna be coming out in out of Alabama show. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Georgia too, right, I think first year.
Speaker 2: But his career was that out a national championship trophy
Speaker 2: and he had some difficulties there shall we say it's correct?
Speaker 2: Which is some drive in movie theaters like Dent. My
Speaker 2: good friend Triffan Kll has spent many teenage years at
Speaker 2: the Dent movie drive in with Joe Frederick.
Speaker 3: He don't remember the Dan driving. I am old enough
Speaker 3: to actually remember the Dent drive in. Parents took me there.
Speaker 3: I think we saw a full meado jacket there. That's
Speaker 3: a good movie.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's action right there, live action right there. How
Speaker 2: do you know so much about the Dent driving? I
Speaker 2: went there. Penny used to say, please take me there,
Speaker 2: but I don't want to see the movie. I'm going
Speaker 2: to spend time with you, And I said, dear, I
Speaker 2: feel uncomfortable. I just feel uncomfortable. If you don't mind.
Speaker 2: You don't even know where Dent is? Where? Where where
Speaker 2: is Dent? It's out that way? Okay, over that way,
Speaker 2: I'm much. It's over there. It's mac Mac, Western Hills
Speaker 2: and jel High. Have you been to Dent?
Speaker 3: I was born and raised. I was born and raising Dent.
Speaker 2: How many times we've been through this only you were
Speaker 2: conceived a Dent movie driving that.
Speaker 3: Could be affirmative. I have to ask.
Speaker 2: I feel uncomfortable. I feel uncomfortable. I feel believable. You
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying. Yeah, give me some more sports.
Speaker 2: I need some.
Speaker 19: That's the Elie Daily, Cruz and Jonathan India up for
Speaker 19: a Silver Slugger Awards and good luck to former read
Speaker 19: the Cobra. Dave Parker among eight now being considered by
Speaker 19: the Classic Baseball Era Committee for Hall of Fame election
Speaker 19: in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: He belonged to the Hall of Fame. He was the
Speaker 2: best player of his generation, tremendous football player, tremendous leader.
Speaker 2: Had some drug problems, but many people do and like
Speaker 2: segment for example, But basically what you do is do
Speaker 2: the best. You got what a player, what a dominant character,
Speaker 2: and he wont to He got a World Series ring
Speaker 2: to look good and stripes. You mean in a prisoner
Speaker 2: or no, no Bengals strikes Bengals. Parker, Yeah, it was huge,
Speaker 2: six six five twenty five, ran like a deer, throw
Speaker 2: like crazy, hit the ball out of sight and also
Speaker 2: was in National League MVP and a batting champion. That's
Speaker 2: Dave Parker. He came to the Reds in the end
Speaker 2: of his career, but right now he's fighting the unbeatable
Speaker 2: oohe and I wish him nothing but the best.
Speaker 8: Rock.
Speaker 2: What's on the big show today? If anything?
Speaker 3: Our Bengals having an election? Have we got Jason Williams
Speaker 3: right out of the gate three o'clock, got David Niven
Speaker 3: at four o'clock, polysci you see by the way, I
Speaker 3: will have election coverage, yes, from nine to one am.
Speaker 2: Well we know by that Rock, we know, we want
Speaker 2: to know.
Speaker 3: I will not come off the airwaves until we get
Speaker 3: you confirm results of the elections.
Speaker 2: On twelve to three on Wednesday. Maybe welcome the Christmas
Speaker 2: show in as well, and won't give up. When will
Speaker 2: we know the results? I need to know now, stop
Speaker 2: stop the crap, give me the give me the results.
Speaker 3: I don't know we should know, but I mean Ohio
Speaker 3: and Florida will know by nine o'clock.
Speaker 2: Why can't other states to that? Can anybody tell me
Speaker 2: they're incompetent? And more time you get to change the
Speaker 2: ballot to more It's called duggery takes place. How about
Speaker 2: in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania, twenty six hundred fraudulent applications to
Speaker 2: get a ballot. Now, the CNN type said, that's evidence
Speaker 2: the system is working. But someone from a left wing
Speaker 2: group in California, you spend a lot of time putting
Speaker 2: in twenty six hundred fraudulent applications to get a ballot.
Speaker 2: How many don't we know about? Is what you know?
Speaker 2: You got to be stupid trying to know what you
Speaker 2: don't know. I know what I don't know, and I
Speaker 2: know what I don't know. But if you don't know
Speaker 2: what you know and don't know what you don't know,
Speaker 2: then you're pretty stupid. Would you agree?
Speaker 3: I would agree, but I feel good about it. I'm
Speaker 3: not sure. But Harrison Wildcats one on on the Super
Speaker 3: Bowl on Saturday, Trump's going to bring it home on Tuesday.
Speaker 3: How about that?
Speaker 2: Well, I've got from from my mouth to your ears.
Speaker 2: I certainly hope so country is in trouble otherwise, segment
Speaker 2: your reaction if any just uh, I don't know what
Speaker 2: to say. What about the Reds and you talk about
Speaker 2: the res Dela Cruz, but this year that they made
Speaker 2: a tremendous hire the best high they ever could make
Speaker 2: car Franee. They need one bat and then and the
Speaker 2: bank was by four o'clock tomorrow. Should make one trade?
Speaker 2: And you say trade for that defensive end for the Brownies?
Speaker 2: Is that correct? Bring it? Let's bring out Garrett. That's
Speaker 2: what he said when I was Garrett? Is that true?
Speaker 2: Or Max Crossman.
Speaker 1: Here?
Speaker 3: I kind of jomp would give him Jermaine Burton and
Speaker 3: kept Max Crosby here?
Speaker 2: How about that one? They have made that trade? I would,
Speaker 2: I would too. But does Max Crosby He liked to
Speaker 2: get it, get out of get out of the Raiders, right.
Speaker 3: He wants out there.
Speaker 2: I'm sure they got out. What about Marvin Lewis? Is
Speaker 2: he still there? Yes?
Speaker 3: What about Desmond Ritter? He's still there? The Raiders should
Speaker 3: hire Jeff Coddell. That's who they should hire.
Speaker 2: Would you take the job for eight million dollars a year?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: Or no?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I shed the PJS for that.
Speaker 2: Not bad. Did Mims do a good job yesterday on Crosby?
Speaker 3: I think he did over all? I think yeah.
Speaker 2: It was one time that he flattened Joe, but that
Speaker 2: was on a penalty. But you think did a pretty
Speaker 2: good job, right? I think I have hope segment is
Speaker 2: very negative. Trey Hendrickson, he was just four sacks.
Speaker 19: He was a man and knocked over that number seventy
Speaker 19: one yesterday one time or twice. It was like a feather.
Speaker 19: That seventy one's got to be at least a three
Speaker 19: hundred and thirty pound man. Pushed him aside, just knocked
Speaker 19: him over, Trey hendrick and like Rocky used to do.
Speaker 2: And with the Colts. And I'm told now that the
Speaker 2: Bengals afterwards had a meeting only with Joe Burrow and
Speaker 2: Hendrickson and they yelled at the players, this is Wednesday.
Speaker 2: It was good, This is good, this is Thursday. Unbeatable.
Speaker 2: He had a perfect quarterback rating with more touchdowns than
Speaker 2: the non completions. Think about the more touchdowns in the
Speaker 2: game than complete the passes. How does that work.
Speaker 3: It's pretty good. It's how it works.
Speaker 2: It's pretty good. But Joe Burden works equally good. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 2: And they don't have a Jermaine Burton though it shows
Speaker 2: up in his pj's with Sponge.
Speaker 3: But hopefully he gets the message and we can move
Speaker 3: on and he understands that the responsibilities life as a
Speaker 3: man is not about what you want to do. It's
Speaker 3: about what you have to do, what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 3: Write that down to you tell the ten year olds
Speaker 3: that he may have wanted to sleep in, but that's
Speaker 3: not what you're supposed to do.
Speaker 2: You have to watch cartoons, but you said no, you
Speaker 2: got to get up. You damn right, what livesa ahead? Jeff?
Speaker 2: Is there anything to do yet in your life? You
Speaker 2: got to take over the raiders. You got the rings,
Speaker 2: you got the belt. He's got to go to the Saints.
Speaker 2: That guy's fired him today. We're already working on next year.
Speaker 2: We got one more year with these guys.
Speaker 3: Next year.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what happens to Junior High? And they go to
Speaker 2: Junior High? That's official? Harrison.
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Are you sending your boys to Harrison or Saint X?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Harrison is a strong possibility as well as St. X.
Speaker 3: We don't know.
Speaker 2: The boys need to go to both. They need counseling. Okay,
Speaker 2: we're not you're not supposed to talk about the counseling
Speaker 2: at act counseling at Harrison High School.
Speaker 3: Lots of lots of counseling.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Look at you, you don't know what
Speaker 2: to say. To you, there's no response. I'm uncomfortable and
Speaker 2: we'll see what happened. You know what we go no
Speaker 2: tie now, you know what we go through every day, coach.
Speaker 2: Was there a time when we were up against the wall,
Speaker 2: things are looking bad? It was raining fumbles everywhere incompleted
Speaker 2: to pass his penalties. Was there a time, Jeff you
Speaker 2: summoned deep into the well of souls and said, this
Speaker 2: is the moment, this is your time. You're prepared to
Speaker 2: win now execute. Was there a moment you're up against
Speaker 2: the wall and you were fearing complete defeats.
Speaker 3: All year.
Speaker 2: Twelve?
Speaker 23: He told me back on July twenty second that we
Speaker 23: were going to be sitting here. That was three weeks
Speaker 23: into practice.
Speaker 3: I said, we're going to win it all and I'm
Speaker 3: going to bring in for the students report after we
Speaker 3: win it all. It happened to it again, and we
Speaker 3: do want to give a shout the team we played,
Speaker 3: the Harrison Green squad, really good team, well coached team,
Speaker 3: a lot of good kids and guys on that team,
Speaker 3: so we were able to get the victory. But they're
Speaker 3: a good team as well.
Speaker 2: And Rob Sanders has texted him from Kenton County that
Speaker 2: he wants to take me to frishes if Trump wins,
Speaker 2: better do it soon. Is that correct?
Speaker 3: There? Get all your hot fudged sun tonight.
Speaker 2: Whatever bets I made, it's over. Freeze them whatever you
Speaker 2: gotta do. Thank you, all right, thank you, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you, thank you, thank you, thank you. Welcome, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you, Nancy. All right, jeff sake, give me out
Speaker 2: of suit.
Speaker 19: Report, Willie and Utter of the Harrison, super Bowl Champs,
Speaker 19: the Rings, the Bengals are winners, and everybody else this
Speaker 19: weekend who won state titles?
Speaker 2: Where's the baby? Including Lawrenceburg? Where's the baby? We leave
Speaker 2: you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 3: God, good doodle do folks.
Speaker 4: I'm Donald Trump, and there's two things in the world.
Speaker 2: I love a good deal and a good deal.
Speaker 4: Join me at Donald Trump's house of wings.
Speaker 2: Housewise, we're making house always. Trump is some ways I
Speaker 2: know how.
Speaker 1: To do that.
Speaker 2: He's opening one up at Montgomery and Covington. Is that true?
Speaker 3: That's true.
Speaker 2: I'm done with that.
Speaker 3: By the way, You're never done time.
Speaker 2: That is the time. That time water one toe. I
Speaker 2: want to get all the wings gone. Thank you very much,
Speaker 2: thank you, very much, thank you very much. Jeff, congratulations,
Speaker 2: You're much more important here than Rocky Boyman. Just continue
Speaker 2: with Morris seven hundred WW.
Speaker 4: It's a star spangled celebration.
Speaker 3: Democracy's big night.
Speaker 5: We announced without apology.
Speaker 10: Election nights, it is going to be a flag waiting
Speaker 10: for that.
Speaker 4: After an endless barrage of political ads, speeches, accusations, and
Speaker 4: all that other campaigning style, how.
Speaker 21: The Election Board begins its last dune accounting of the vote.
Speaker 4: Join us for all American covers get the results, expert
Speaker 4: analysis and yes commentary. Big words like democracy, freedom, but
Speaker 4: it's a full blown political party. Coverage starts tomorrow ninety
Speaker 4: six on seven hundred Down you
Speaker 10: L Davia iHeartRadio has the twenty