Speaker 1: Bully cunning in the Great America. Welcome to Stow's. The
Speaker 1: afternoon the tri State. The part of funeral was unbelievable.
Speaker 2: To watch the body language of the participants growing darks
Speaker 2: at each other.
Speaker 1: It was great.
Speaker 2: But I did notice that Donald Trump was sitting next
Speaker 2: to Barack Husain Obama and they were engaged in playful conversations.
Speaker 2: Obama and Trump. Now there's a match made in having
Speaker 2: ebony and ivory right there. And they got along well.
Speaker 2: No one else did, especially among the Democrats. But speaking
Speaker 2: of that, Brendan Call was the chief of staff of
Speaker 2: Charlie Lucan for many years. He's now President of the Chamber.
Speaker 2: Brendan Call, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham show.
Speaker 3: You speaking of what speaking of somebody you get along
Speaker 3: with and you'd like to tell good stories with? Yeah,
Speaker 3: what we're talking about here?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm watching what's happening and I'm thinking you got
Speaker 2: to be kidding me. When Kamala Harris was escorted into
Speaker 2: the to the second row, right behind the Carter family,
Speaker 2: she would not look Joe Biden. They sat next to
Speaker 2: each other and they never communicated at all. She never
Speaker 2: turned around to welcome the Clintons or whatever. She didn't
Speaker 2: speak to anyone. The Bushes were there, Laura Bush and Georgia,
Speaker 2: and Obama was by himself because his wife Michelle's in
Speaker 2: the Hawaii at their palatial estate, leathering up and getting
Speaker 2: some sun tan time in. And then sitting next to
Speaker 2: Obama was Donald Trump, and those two engaged in banners
Speaker 2: that something.
Speaker 3: It's a I mean it is. Somebody just sent it
Speaker 3: to me because I'm not I'm trying to be a
Speaker 3: little diet from social media. But boy, there's a million
Speaker 3: things going on in that four second clip of Trump
Speaker 3: talking and Obama laughing. You just you want to be
Speaker 3: a fly on the church pew to hear what they're
Speaker 3: talking about.
Speaker 2: Well, it's it's Jimmy Carter was a terrible president, but
Speaker 2: he had a pretty good post presidency with Habitat for
Speaker 2: Humanity and that kind of stuff. But let's get on
Speaker 2: something more Germaine.
Speaker 3: You could say, you could say what you want about
Speaker 3: President Obama President Trump, but I bet those two can
Speaker 3: tell great stories. And I bet that the two of
Speaker 3: them would, if they weren't so impolitic, would have a
Speaker 3: really interesting conversation.
Speaker 2: Could you imagine if Bill Clinton got loose of his
Speaker 2: lovely wife Hillary. Get billy boy Clinton, Obama and Trump together.
Speaker 2: I leave George Bush out of it. Get those three together, paintings.
Speaker 2: He's busy painting. He's painting right now, and he would
Speaker 2: not look at Donald Trump at all, and nor would
Speaker 2: Laura Bush. And so the Democrats hate the Democrats. The
Speaker 2: Republicans hate the Republicans, and they all hate each other,
Speaker 2: and they hate everyone in.
Speaker 3: Their great So I've read a little bit about this.
Speaker 3: I hosted this really awesome book club at the Americanty
Speaker 3: Library where we read a biography of every American president.
Speaker 3: Took us seven years to do it. And what was
Speaker 3: interesting about Carter? You're right, he did lead an interesting
Speaker 3: life after the presidency. Rest in peace, hundred years old.
Speaker 3: But none of them really liked Carter. They all of
Speaker 3: the ex presidents thought he was kind of the can
Speaker 3: you say curtin the punch bowl? God rest the soul.
Speaker 3: But I mean he was the one that people they
Speaker 3: didn't really get along with him. There's a famous picture
Speaker 3: of all of them to go to the White House,
Speaker 3: and he's about eight steps away from the rest of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because they want nothing to do with him At all,
Speaker 2: but he don't fit in the group whatsoever. He would
Speaker 2: not have been elected except for Watergate, and he was
Speaker 2: a different dude.
Speaker 1: But the rest of the US.
Speaker 3: Really interesting life and you know, building houses.
Speaker 1: I mean, he's out swinging.
Speaker 3: Hammers at ninety years old, and it is a remarkable
Speaker 3: story of American history that is worth learning about. The
Speaker 3: Jonathan meetschum, I mean, Jonathan Alter wrote a book about
Speaker 3: him that was excellent.
Speaker 2: About fifteen or twenty years ago, Carter naturally assumed he
Speaker 2: would die before Ford. And so Carter calls Jerry Ford
Speaker 2: and says, would you do my eulogy? And Ford said
Speaker 2: to Carter, well, I will if you do mine. So
Speaker 2: each of them wrote for the other many years ago,
Speaker 2: because Ford's been dead I don't know ten, fifteen, twenty
Speaker 2: years and Carter thought he was going to die first.
Speaker 2: And so what we heard this morning from the son
Speaker 2: of Jimmy Carter was the eulogy written by Jerry Ford,
Speaker 2: which is kind of and they hated each other.
Speaker 3: See that, Yeah, I gotta go read that.
Speaker 1: That sounds amazing. It is.
Speaker 2: Look at the eulogy given on behalf of Carter. It
Speaker 2: was for Ford first, and then what was read this
Speaker 2: morning was the son of Jimmy Carter reading the eulogy
Speaker 2: for his day had written by President Ford. I don't
Speaker 2: think that'll happen between saw we say, Donald Trump and
Speaker 2: Bill Clinton, but it would be it.
Speaker 1: I mean it sets the standard. Wait, you know you
Speaker 1: can fight well Clinton.
Speaker 3: I think Clinton did the did a eulogy for Bush.
Speaker 3: George H. W. Bus, Yes, he did, which was rather
Speaker 3: beautiful too. Yeah, that's that stuff is important. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's sets a tone for the country. It is. It's
Speaker 3: crucial for us nationally, but also locally. It shows you know,
Speaker 3: we live in this place together. We work with people
Speaker 3: who are different than us, and it doesn't matter what
Speaker 3: side you are. You have to forge relationships with people
Speaker 3: who maybe believe different things and you do and that's okay.
Speaker 2: Well, Brendan call, let's move on because we're being too
Speaker 2: nice about this because we got too much nice, too
Speaker 2: much niceness going on, because we got issues everywhere. To
Speaker 2: the president of the Chamber, I had on yesterday Jim Mooring,
Speaker 2: one of the bar owners who talked about why good Man,
Speaker 2: good guy, but the new indoor arena needs to be
Speaker 2: exactly where it is now. The cost or exorbitant. And
Speaker 2: on the other hand, if you put it out over
Speaker 2: the top of I seventy five, if they reclaim some
Speaker 2: dirt or put it next to FC, it's free and clear.
Speaker 2: Explain why and you gave us statements on this why
Speaker 2: the present site of the Heritage Bank Arena may not
Speaker 2: be appropriate or may not What do you have to
Speaker 2: say about that?
Speaker 3: Well, look, I want to first of all say, the
Speaker 3: bar and restaurant owners down there at the Banks are
Speaker 3: really important to our regions of con me So you know,
Speaker 3: those those men and women who are entrepreneurs down there
Speaker 3: deserve a lot of credit for creating a district that
Speaker 3: people want to go when they visit Cincinnati. Tony Cafeo
Speaker 3: is known for a long time that family runs, you know,
Speaker 3: great great properties, and I think they're Jefferson Hall, So
Speaker 3: Jefferson Social is a really really great place. So if
Speaker 3: people haven't been down there in a while, they should
Speaker 3: go down and visit. Well, what's going on at the banks?
Speaker 1: Quit band nie, let's get to the dark brown and
Speaker 1: quit nice.
Speaker 3: It's all true. I mean, we hired experts to look
Speaker 3: at the site and here here's some facts. It is
Speaker 3: the smallest site by a significant amount of all of
Speaker 3: the sites that we looked at, it's foreign acres and
Speaker 3: some change. The other sites that the study recommended were
Speaker 3: six and some change. The current arena is three hundred
Speaker 3: and some thousand square feet. The arena that you want
Speaker 3: to build for a modern arena is six hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty six hundred and seventy thousand square feet. So you're
Speaker 3: talking about, you know, a bigger footprint, and in order
Speaker 3: to do what you need to do, what you would
Speaker 3: have to do with the existing site. We didn't say
Speaker 3: that it doesn't fit. It could fit. It's just about
Speaker 3: a seventy million dollars premium to go up and over
Speaker 3: Pete Rose Way, up and over Marring Way. You're blocked
Speaker 3: by the ballpark on one side, you're blocked by the
Speaker 3: bridge on the other side. And so what we tried
Speaker 3: to do and just presenting the facts, was to say
Speaker 3: this is a very very difficult site to rebuild a
Speaker 3: modern arena on and still make it function well. I'll
Speaker 3: point out the only o thing I'll point out again
Speaker 3: is one of the sites that it did recommend was
Speaker 3: this downtown West site over by that Brent Spence Bridge land,
Speaker 3: which is about equidistance to the bank's parking garage as
Speaker 3: the existing Heritage Bank site.
Speaker 4: You know, you've got to walk.
Speaker 3: Kind of snake all around the ballpark to get the
Speaker 3: Heritage Bank today. No matter what we do, and this
Speaker 3: is a community conversation that I think is healthy. We
Speaker 3: should be talking about how we make sure that the
Speaker 3: bank's entertainment district is successful year round. So to that end,
Speaker 3: you know, I don't I don't begrudge any of the
Speaker 3: business owners for saying what they say. They're they're important
Speaker 3: part of the community. We've got to have a conversation
Speaker 3: about where do we build it. Where do we spend
Speaker 3: this kind of money to have a modern arena, because
Speaker 3: people do you know, they want that. We think we
Speaker 3: need a modern arena from a But if we're gonna
Speaker 3: spend that kind amount of money, we got to put
Speaker 3: it in the right place that it operates well. And
Speaker 3: you don't spend extra money, you know, on a site
Speaker 3: where it might just be too difficult to fit. And
Speaker 3: that means that we have to have an important conversation
Speaker 3: about how we make the banks successful.
Speaker 2: Brendan Call, head of the Chamber of the Hard Experts,
Speaker 2: came into town looked at everything. If you pay for
Speaker 2: the band, you call the tune. If Jeff Birding and
Speaker 2: Carl Lindner wants this arena to be close to fc
Speaker 2: TQL and they're willing to put up a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of money to get it done, does that speak volumes
Speaker 2: about where it's going to be.
Speaker 3: Well, I'm not speaking to those individuals in particular, but
Speaker 3: I do think that you know, elected officials, and we
Speaker 3: do not want to fund this thing with just public dollars.
Speaker 3: You know, you they're very difficult to build without some
Speaker 3: public dollars. But there's going to have to be some
Speaker 3: sort of a private investment, and you know, a private
Speaker 3: investor I would imagine would be interested in the conversation
Speaker 3: about where it goes. We tried to lay out two
Speaker 3: sites that we said make sense. We talked about both
Speaker 3: of the sites that we laid out, as you know,
Speaker 3: we called them highly recommended. I think was the terminology
Speaker 3: we used. Both of them have pros and cons and
Speaker 3: we did not intentionally say it has to go here
Speaker 3: or has to go there. We said we're going to
Speaker 3: tee up a communication, a conversation where frankly, elected officials
Speaker 3: who are going to have to put some skin in
Speaker 3: the game, and private investors are gonna put some skin
Speaker 3: in the game. We'll have opinions, and I think that's important.
Speaker 3: And by the way, welcome to that conversation. The folks
Speaker 3: like Jim and and company down at the banks. I
Speaker 3: think that they're they're an important voice and I'm I'm
Speaker 3: you know, I'm glad they are interested.
Speaker 2: Time frame, it's about one third private about two thirds public.
Speaker 1: Is what are those fractions? Correct? One third private money,
Speaker 1: two thirds public.
Speaker 3: That's about right in terms of what we studied. And
Speaker 3: you know, the next step is to really go deeper
Speaker 3: and it may not be us who does this, but
Speaker 3: it you know, go deeper on how do you finance
Speaker 3: something like this and what does the public money look like?
Speaker 3: And so I wouldn't speculate on where that comes from.
Speaker 3: Other cities have done really unique things. We put kind
Speaker 3: of a menu of options in the report. But the
Speaker 3: you know, the the point is is, look what everybody,
Speaker 3: including the folks who had an event yesterday, agree on,
Speaker 3: is that a modern arena, would you would be an
Speaker 3: injection of vibrancy and economic growth into our city that
Speaker 3: we're missing out on things now because we don't have
Speaker 3: that modern arena facility. And so, you know, I think
Speaker 3: the mayor did some made some comments on a podcast
Speaker 3: recently about trying to figure this out this year, and
Speaker 3: I appreciate that leadership from him, basically saying, look, let's
Speaker 3: call the question. There's you know, I think his language
Speaker 3: is something like, we shouldn't have I'm willing to take
Speaker 3: on the tough, tough questions, and so I'm grateful to
Speaker 3: him for saying, yeah, we should have this conversation and
Speaker 3: sort it out once and for all and not just
Speaker 3: have it be the thing that we talk about for
Speaker 3: a long time.
Speaker 2: And I would think to build at the Heritage Bank
Speaker 2: Center now would be a construction Tim Knightmera because of
Speaker 2: how tight it is. You'd have to pick up the
Speaker 2: President Arena, go down to the core and then build
Speaker 2: it up from that point. And it's real tight. It's
Speaker 2: right next to my ballpark, the Great American, and the
Speaker 2: bridge is right there. If you go to WCEE T
Speaker 2: up Central Parkway, there's plenty of a land. And if
Speaker 2: you have it over by I seventy five the land
Speaker 2: to be recovered, that's vacant, and you start with value
Speaker 2: right there, and that's fairly close to the banks anyway.
Speaker 2: I don't think the banks would mind either location, but
Speaker 2: nonetheless that's where we are.
Speaker 3: So you think tricky, I mean that site, the existing
Speaker 3: site is it is tricky. I mean you'd be creating
Speaker 3: some essentially tunnel like atmosphere on the north side and
Speaker 3: the south side of it, right along the river in
Speaker 3: order to get it right, because you do want to
Speaker 3: have those concourses, you don't, you.
Speaker 1: Know when you go to another city.
Speaker 3: Right now, the Columbus has a couple of modern arenas actually,
Speaker 3: you know, they have these big, wide concourses around it
Speaker 3: and big areas around it. One of the things that
Speaker 3: the experts and by the way, I'll say the experts
Speaker 3: we hired were local. The guy from Turner Construction, you
Speaker 3: know he does this first stadiums and arenas all over
Speaker 3: the country. And Bill Baker at MSA Design just down
Speaker 3: the street here, who did the original study about the
Speaker 3: heritage site. That guy's brilliant and he cares a lot
Speaker 3: about the city. They were the local partners in this project.
Speaker 3: And this was the conclusion that was really driven by
Speaker 3: the experts.
Speaker 2: I know, you're up against the clock, so are we
Speaker 2: as far as the present site, there's many acres there.
Speaker 2: If the new facility goes somewhere else, which your experts
Speaker 2: at the Chambers say are the better locations, what happens
Speaker 2: to that site? What if that is gone? I would
Speaker 2: imagine Heritage Bank arena would go away, tear it down.
Speaker 1: What do you put there? If anything?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you wouldn't want to have a you know, as
Speaker 3: somebody said to me at Cincinnati gardens like situation where
Speaker 3: you have two kind of arenas like that. So you
Speaker 3: do have to solve for that, and we we stated
Speaker 3: that pretty clearly in the report that part of the
Speaker 3: conversation would be if you choose not to rebuild on
Speaker 3: that site, again, having a conversation about what might go
Speaker 3: there is critical to the path forward. Now. Could be housing,
Speaker 3: could be more retail, there's a but it could be parkland.
Speaker 3: I don't want to speculate on what the best solution
Speaker 3: is there, but I do think that and this is
Speaker 3: where the bank's owners and restaurant tours and entrepreneurs command is.
Speaker 3: You know, if we got to a point of the
Speaker 3: community where the arena wasn't going to go on the
Speaker 3: existing site, then how do we make sure that that
Speaker 3: knew that the existing side. Whatever you put there does
Speaker 3: good from an economic growth perspective for the banks and
Speaker 3: for what's happening down on the riverfront.
Speaker 1: As a whole.
Speaker 3: You know, you might be able to add a whole
Speaker 3: bunch of residents that would be, for instance, you know,
Speaker 3: contributors to the economy down there. So again, I don't
Speaker 3: want to say what the right thing to do there
Speaker 3: is because we didn't look at that. That wasn't part
Speaker 3: of the scope. But it is an important question to
Speaker 3: answer before you would move forward.
Speaker 2: Now, lastly, thinking about Jimmy Carter writing Forde eulogy, and
Speaker 2: Forge writing Carters and having family members read it. Thinking
Speaker 2: about George Bush, the eulogy, part of which was delivered
Speaker 2: by Bill Clinton. Connie Pilach took the Prosecutor's office a
Speaker 2: couple of days ago. I don't think Missy Powers is
Speaker 2: going to write Connie pillage is eulogy, and I don't
Speaker 2: think Connie's going to write Melissa Powers euology. But nonetheless,
Speaker 2: how important is it? I had somebody reach out to
Speaker 2: me from the county's pillage. You like to come on
Speaker 2: the radio with me, like to have breakfast lunch dinner
Speaker 2: talk about things.
Speaker 1: Do you have confidence that our city.
Speaker 2: Will not go the way of Portland or Chicago, New York, Austin, Nashville,
Speaker 2: It's terrible. As far as the downtown area, The Rock
Speaker 2: talked about what Houston looks like downtown. It's awful, with
Speaker 2: homeless camps everywhere, needle use, it's awful. Do you have
Speaker 2: confidence that Connie Pillage will not let Cincinnati become another
Speaker 2: Los Angeles?
Speaker 3: I do. I have been so delighted and I'm glad
Speaker 3: to hear that she's going to come on your program
Speaker 3: and that she's reaching out to you. She did an
Speaker 3: event here at the Chamber with my colleague Liz Keating,
Speaker 3: who was on council and is now our head of
Speaker 3: government Affairs. We hosted Connie here. She met with a
Speaker 3: bunch of business leaders. She's been answering questions. She called
Speaker 3: me last week about wanting to come over and spend
Speaker 3: some time together. And I think that is a tremendous
Speaker 3: indication that she cares about how a city and a
Speaker 3: county from a crime perception, from a law and order perception,
Speaker 3: how that leads to economic growth. And she gets that,
Speaker 3: and so I'm excited to continue those conversations with her.
Speaker 3: We've got great momentum here in Cincinnati, no question, and
Speaker 3: making sure that this is a place that people think
Speaker 3: is safe and that they can invest their business and
Speaker 3: live in this county is critical. And everything I've heard
Speaker 3: from her so far, particularly in one on one conversations,
Speaker 3: indicates to me that she wants to prioritize that. So
Speaker 3: we're going to stay in good contact with her. This's
Speaker 3: the first time we've had this kind of a change
Speaker 3: in the prosecutor's office, but you know, I think it's
Speaker 3: been coming on all of us to make sure that
Speaker 3: we build those relationships with new leaders. And Connie's the
Speaker 3: new prosecutor and we've got to find ways to partner
Speaker 3: with her and help her. You know, it's just bringing
Speaker 3: to conversations, and so she's been willing to do that
Speaker 3: so far, and I think that's good trust.
Speaker 2: But verify, I mean, uh yeah, you told me off
Speaker 2: the air that she is kind of like a suburbanite
Speaker 2: attitude about the city, and we can't let the city
Speaker 2: fall in the abyss, as many urban democratic cities have
Speaker 2: with rampant crime, thousand dollars smash and grab robberies and
Speaker 2: and uh, fornication, defecation, urination all over the streets.
Speaker 1: Can't have that here.
Speaker 2: And she comes with a suburbanite attitude, and uh, of
Speaker 2: course we hope that's the case.
Speaker 3: I did say thing about fornication and urination. But what
Speaker 3: I do think is that she you know, she was
Speaker 3: a stay legislator. She was she ran in the district
Speaker 3: that was a swing district and had to work hard
Speaker 3: to get elected, which means she had to talk to
Speaker 3: people that were Democrats and Republicans and you never forget
Speaker 3: those experiences. The people who have those kind of districts
Speaker 3: I think tend to be in touch with, you know,
Speaker 3: kind of a moderate philosophy on government. And you know,
Speaker 3: we'll see. But again, I'm encouraged by how she's reached
Speaker 3: out and wanted to stay in good cut, good contact
Speaker 3: with the business community.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, she has to do it, not talk
Speaker 1: about it, but do it.
Speaker 2: And I'm willing to give her two or three chances
Speaker 2: before I attack mercilessly. So yeah, nice of me. Well
Speaker 2: we'll see what happens. Connie Pillage is welcome. I'm gonna
Speaker 2: meet with her and talk with her. That's what I'm
Speaker 2: gonna do.
Speaker 3: I know you're trying to go, but I read what
Speaker 3: you said night things about our Supreme Court Justice Joe Dieters,
Speaker 3: and I think that's terrific that you were up there
Speaker 3: saying good things about him, and congratulations to him and
Speaker 3: all the others who won won this year, and thank
Speaker 3: you for your continued kind of you bring the issues
Speaker 3: to the forefront and have relationships with people all across
Speaker 3: the region. It's important.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, he's like Charlie Lucan.
Speaker 2: A lot to say negative stuff about him, but let's
Speaker 2: face it, in reality, to have a Charlie Lucan and
Speaker 2: the Joe Dieters in governments are positive for all of us.
Speaker 2: And having a brand and call in charge of the
Speaker 2: Chamber is positive for all of us. And I want
Speaker 2: Connie Pillage to form the group and I'll be some
Speaker 2: left ing radical extremists that will tear down the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati and that blood running in the streets.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: That's right, that's rights. That might be a little dramatic,
Speaker 3: but yes, we're going to do this by forging good relationships.
Speaker 1: All right, Brendan, call you the best. Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Thanks good.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more news next on news Radio seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: NO.
Speaker 1: I'd hit the music here.
Speaker 2: I am again and I love speaking with Brendan call
Speaker 2: cull as President of the Chamber of Commerce. Kind of
Speaker 2: a Democrat, but he makes a lot of sense. And
Speaker 2: the goal is, of course to have a city that's
Speaker 2: at least as functional as it is today with having
Speaker 2: its first democratic prosecutor and over one hundred years, and
Speaker 2: the early returns on Connie Pillich actually are pretty good.
Speaker 2: The staff that I've spoken with from Hamleton County says
Speaker 2: they were about fifteen or twenty that left great majority
Speaker 2: remain and she's meeting individually with the with the career
Speaker 2: prosecutors to make sure they're going to hang around at
Speaker 2: least for a while, because you just can't go and
Speaker 2: find trial democratic trial democratic prosecutors who know what they're
Speaker 2: doing in a courtroom, because no one's been trained that way.
Speaker 1: It doesn't exist.
Speaker 2: So she understands it would behoove her to keep the
Speaker 2: core staff in place because today Tomorrow, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Speaker 2: in every courtroom in Hamley County, the fourteen common Police
Speaker 2: courtrooms and the fourteen municipal court rooms that is manned
Speaker 2: by county prosecutors. You got trials going on, You have
Speaker 2: the city of Madeira calling down in Green Township, calling
Speaker 2: down the prosecutors, always saying, hey, I want to conduct
Speaker 2: this search. What should I put in my affiday to
Speaker 2: get the warrant? What should be in this Do you
Speaker 2: think I can do this? They give advice every day,
Speaker 2: all the time to all the county officials conducting criminal
Speaker 2: slash legal processes to make sure it's germane and she
Speaker 2: has to. She never prosecuted anybody in her life. She's
Speaker 2: in her sixties and she's never been really in a
Speaker 2: criminal court room in her life as a prosecutor. She
Speaker 2: did a little bit of minor felony work as a
Speaker 2: defense lawyer, but that's a far that's a bridge too far.
Speaker 2: So she's keeping in place a large number of Joe
Speaker 2: dieters Is and Melissa Powers prosecutors, and they're not happy
Speaker 2: about it, but what do you do? And we have
Speaker 2: to make it work. Cincinnati was the anomaly, and I'm
Speaker 2: not sure Joe Dieters himself could have won in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four because of the way every urban city and
Speaker 2: county in America is going. If you take the largest
Speaker 2: six cities and counties municipalities in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 2: there's not one Republican elected to any office. And in
Speaker 2: Hamilton County there's only one Republican elected. That's Eric Beck.
Speaker 2: He's the county engineer. He ran unpost. To be an engineer,
Speaker 2: you have to have all these qualifications. There's only like
Speaker 2: ten people in the county to have them. The other
Speaker 2: nine doesn't want the job, so back one. Other than that,
Speaker 2: there's you can't find a Republican with a searchlight in county.
Speaker 2: Government doesn't exist. And uh, it's the way things are.
Speaker 2: You can complain, bitch and moan, which I do all
Speaker 2: the time. I love chaos, I love confusion. But at
Speaker 2: some point, as Brendan Call said, and as Jimmy Carter
Speaker 2: and Gerald Ford did, you have to kind of reach
Speaker 2: across the island and say, Okay, we may not agree
Speaker 2: on some core principles, but we got to get along.
Speaker 2: It was amazing to hear that Jimmy Carter contacted Gerald Ford.
Speaker 2: Of course both were well living at the point to
Speaker 2: ask Ford to write Carter's eulogy. And then then Ford
Speaker 2: said to Carter well, will you write my eulogy, thinking Okay,
Speaker 2: Carter's going to die first. Well, it didn't work out
Speaker 2: that way. So this morning the eulogy for Jimmy Carter,
Speaker 2: delivered by one of Jimmy Carter's sons, was written by
Speaker 2: Gerald Ford, and vice versa. I thought, well that's pretty good,
Speaker 2: and I said to a friend of mine, if you
Speaker 2: would take Bill Clinton, Barack Hussein Obama, and Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: the three of them would get along famously.
Speaker 1: They have a hell of a time.
Speaker 2: In fact, watching this morning, I remarked to the People's Judge,
Speaker 2: Penelope r that look at Obama and Trump. They're talking
Speaker 2: to each other, exchanging niceties, smiles on their face, sitting
Speaker 2: right next to each other, they're laughing, exchanging, exchanging their
Speaker 2: thoughts and words and whatever. It might be a little
Speaker 2: bit of a relationship. But I also noticed, as you
Speaker 2: would also if you watched it, when Bill Clinton walked
Speaker 2: in to take his place in the cathedral at the
Speaker 2: top there was the front row was only the family members,
Speaker 2: the second row with the presidents and their first ladies.
Speaker 2: The third row was the vice president. Very soome. You
Speaker 2: had Mike Pence and Kamala Harris was in the front
Speaker 2: row because she's a current vice president. Dan Quayle was
Speaker 2: there and his wife, and it is fascinating to watch
Speaker 2: the body language, which speaks better than words about the relationships.
Speaker 2: Bill clint had walked in with Hillary and neither one
Speaker 2: of them looked left or right at anybody. Hillary did
Speaker 2: not acknowledge the presence or existence of Barack Obama nor
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris. And at the end of the proceeding Bill
Speaker 2: Clinton was seen to exchange some words with Obama and
Speaker 2: with Donald Trump and George Bush. When he came in,
Speaker 2: he acknowledged the Clintons, but did not acknowledge the Trumps.
Speaker 2: George Bush forty three, Laura was speaking to everyone. Barack
Speaker 2: Hussein Obama was there. His lovely wife was not president.
Speaker 2: Michelle was on an extended vacation in Hawaii, one of
Speaker 2: their homes, and didn't want to make the trip to Washington.
Speaker 2: It was too far to go. And then Joe Biden
Speaker 2: came in last with doctor Joe Biden, and they put
Speaker 2: Joe Biden directly next to Kamala Harris, so they sat
Speaker 2: down and did not look at each other, did not
Speaker 2: exchange any words. I think the relationship between Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: and Joe Biden is not very good at all. And
Speaker 2: Joe Biden did not acknowledge the presidence of Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: the vice president. So you have Republicans not liking Republicans
Speaker 2: Bush and Trump. Then you had Democrats not acknowledging other Democrats.
Speaker 2: And I thought this is completely dysfunctional. And at the end,
Speaker 2: I looked up a little more and said, Okay, what's
Speaker 2: happening now At the end, and they sat there for
Speaker 2: like ten to fifteen minutes before anything got started. So
Speaker 2: each the parties, the presidents, that small club a total
Speaker 2: of five, had the ability to look around, say hello,
Speaker 2: say goodbye, whatever it might be. The only person's talking
Speaker 2: was Barack Hussain Obama speaking with Donald Trump, and they
Speaker 2: had a hell of a good time.
Speaker 1: No one else.
Speaker 2: Then at the end they had to go out the
Speaker 2: same way they came in, and there was a little
Speaker 2: bit of interaction between Bill Clinton and Donald Trump, but
Speaker 2: none between Kamala Harris and Donald Trump. And so you
Speaker 2: have Clinton and Hillary not talking to the other Democrats
Speaker 2: and not talking to the Republicans. Then you had George
Speaker 2: Bush and Laura Bush not talking to the Republican Donald
Speaker 2: Trump was speaking with completely with the Clintons. The Bushes
Speaker 2: are down with the Clintons. And then you had Joe
Speaker 2: Biden and Joe Biden they didn't talk to anybody. They
Speaker 2: wanted nothing new with any of this. Then you had
Speaker 2: the vice president. It was interesting to watch when Donald
Speaker 2: Trump entered and he shook the hand of Mike Pence.
Speaker 2: So you got this dynamic of the Clintons kind of
Speaker 2: versus the Trump's. And of course the first lad the
Speaker 2: incoming first lady was there, Blania. She looked beautiful by
Speaker 2: the way. Ye had the Bushes interacting with the Clintons,
Speaker 2: but not with the other Republican, Donald Trump. You had
Speaker 2: who's Barack Obama interacting completely with Donald Trump, but kind
Speaker 2: of ignoring Kamala Harris. And the reporting is basically that
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is on the outs with everyone there, that
Speaker 2: the Clintons don't like her, and of course, uh, the uh,
Speaker 2: the Trump's uh, not a lot of good feelings there,
Speaker 2: and the Bidens and the Jill not really close at
Speaker 2: all to Kamala Harris. So Democrats fight Democrats and fight Republicans.
Speaker 2: Republicans fight Republicans, and Democrats then you had the vice
Speaker 2: presidents sitting there and Mike Pence, you had Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: had al Gore and dan Quayle, and dan Quayle and
Speaker 2: his wife, I forget her name, didn't speak to anybody.
Speaker 2: Al Gore did speak to anybody, including the Clintons. Pens
Speaker 2: and his wife were there. He offered his hand to
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, he shook the two hands met and Kamala
Speaker 2: Harrison Doug Emof came in and nobody talked to anybody.
Speaker 2: So I'm thinking, well, what the hell. And at the
Speaker 2: end of the deal, there was a little more friendliness.
Speaker 2: Not between the Clintons and the Trumps. That didn't happen
Speaker 2: between the Clintons and the Bushes. Absolutely, between Barack Obama
Speaker 2: and the Bushes, absolutely, But the only one that would
Speaker 2: speak to Donald Trump was Obama.
Speaker 1: And that is an example.
Speaker 2: You know, when I think about how our county, how
Speaker 2: our city, how our region is run, it is critical
Speaker 2: to have a county prosecutor who will enforce the law,
Speaker 2: not make it up, not say that law doesn't apply,
Speaker 2: not to say, well, you can steal one thousand dollars
Speaker 2: and I'm not going to bother you, but you steal
Speaker 2: above that we're going to come after you. We have
Speaker 2: a court order to my left and which Common Police
Speaker 2: Court has ordered the city to clean up the homeless
Speaker 2: encamp It's on public property wherever it's located, and that
Speaker 2: has largely been ignored by the City of Cincinnati, despite
Speaker 2: the protestations of the police who want to do it.
Speaker 2: So to have Connie Pillach reaching out to certain parts
Speaker 2: of the community of which she's not shall we say
Speaker 2: a welcome many times is a positive. One of her
Speaker 2: devo tays got a hold of me and I said, absolutely,
Speaker 2: I'll have breakfast, lunch, or dinner with Connie Pillag and
Speaker 2: if she wants my two cents for us, she'll get it.
Speaker 2: I'll reach out to Rob Sanders, the Kenton County Prosecutor
Speaker 2: who interacts with the Hamlet County prosecutor all the time
Speaker 2: on various cases, to see if Rob Sanders is willing
Speaker 2: to meet with Connie Pillage and if Connie Pillach is
Speaker 2: willing to meet with Rob Sanders. I won't mention names,
Speaker 2: but we have a county commission in Hamlet County completely dysfunctional.
Speaker 2: There's two that won't speak to one and one that
Speaker 2: won't speak for two. They don't get along at all.
Speaker 2: A lot of disagreement there on City Council. There's more art,
Speaker 2: arguments and fighting than we know about because it's kept
Speaker 2: below below the water level.
Speaker 1: And so it would behoove all of us to.
Speaker 2: Kind of work together as much as you can, because
Speaker 2: we have one prosecutor at a time, we have one
Speaker 2: mayor at a time. This coming in a few months,
Speaker 2: I'm going to give an award to the Mayor of Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: have to haveb puer of Aal. He's the Celtic of
Speaker 2: the Year.
Speaker 1: As you know.
Speaker 2: Last year, I was the Celtic of the Year and
Speaker 2: it was award given to me by Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy.
Speaker 2: And Sharon Kennedy, who's a conservative Republican, could not be
Speaker 2: more different than have to have peer of all. But
Speaker 2: we're all going to be together in the same space.
Speaker 2: She gave me the award. I'm going to give the
Speaker 2: award to have to have peer ofval And before that,
Speaker 2: Joe Dieters got the award. So we have a group
Speaker 2: of us. So we'll be up there sometime under the
Speaker 2: leadership of the Cincinnati Reds and Karen Craft and Phil
Speaker 2: Castellini honor about the field to get this award, which
Speaker 2: is a nice little looks like a hammer, and I
Speaker 2: want to thank my nephew, Brian Redden and others who
Speaker 2: head up that organization to get it done. So why
Speaker 2: can't you disagree politically but then come together during pensive
Speaker 2: moments to exchange niceties and keep things going. But I
Speaker 2: found it interesting. There will be much commentary on this
Speaker 2: in the future. But we're going to have a new
Speaker 2: US Attorney. When the US Attorney was controlled by Joe
Speaker 2: Biden then Democrat Party in Hamilton County and the US
Speaker 2: Attorney for the Southern District includes Columbus, Ohio South, so
Speaker 2: there's about forty five counties the new US Attorney and
Speaker 2: thank god, the new US Attorney is going to be
Speaker 2: a rock ribbed Republican. You know, we work in a
Speaker 2: system of shall we say, checks and balances. That was
Speaker 2: the whole idea of the country. We don't have a potentate.
Speaker 2: You know, the Congress passes the laws, the President enforces
Speaker 2: the law, and the court system deals with the disputes
Speaker 2: of one type or another. And so we're going to
Speaker 2: have a situation in the next couple of weeks where
Speaker 2: there's going to be a rock ribbed Republican US Attorney
Speaker 2: looking at the corruption or lack thereof on city council
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County and elsewhere, because that's the system of
Speaker 2: checks and balances. No one party has power over all
Speaker 2: the others. When those things happen, generally, it's a bad thing.
Speaker 2: The country advances further and better when there's a division
Speaker 2: of authority, especially when it comes to legislative action.
Speaker 1: So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 2: So even though Countye Pillach is the chief law enforcement
Speaker 2: officer in Hamlon County, now when the new US Attorney
Speaker 2: is appointed, and I hope in a sense that person
Speaker 2: is someone we can all work with, someone like Orlando
Speaker 2: Sonzo would be wonderful in that position, but that's up
Speaker 2: to Donald Trump to appoint him. Then that person keeps
Speaker 2: an eye on the enforcement of federal law on the
Speaker 2: southern half of Ohio, which includes Scooter's office and includes
Speaker 2: city council and the mayor. You might recall last time,
Speaker 2: and this was under a democratic regime that the US
Speaker 2: Attorney and dited numerous members of city council and gained
Speaker 2: quite a few convictions of illicit activity by city council members,
Speaker 2: and that is called the system of checks and balances.
Speaker 2: We go from here, and lastly, I noticed with Scott
Speaker 2: Sloan and Brian Combs about the snow situation and Thomas
Speaker 2: Weedman things like that. And the best thing I heard
Speaker 2: is the acknowledgment from the mayor have to have peer
Speaker 2: of all the things are screwed up, and that somehow
Speaker 2: they were completely unprepared for this because it hadn't snowed
Speaker 2: like this in a long time. It used to be
Speaker 2: a regular event. Now it's not, but it might be
Speaker 2: again tomorrow. We're supposed to have tomorrow like two to
Speaker 2: four inches of snow and cold temperatures. Here we go again.
Speaker 2: The city was totally unprepared, much like in Los Angeles
Speaker 2: Karen Bass, the mayor, and the governor Gavin Newsoen totally
Speaker 2: unprepared for these wildfires. Calls partially mainly mainly by Democratic
Speaker 2: politics in the state of California that doesn't permit the
Speaker 2: pooling of resources called reservoirs, because after all, it's not
Speaker 2: fair to the smelt and not fair to the salmon,
Speaker 2: et cetera.
Speaker 1: Not worrying about human beings.
Speaker 2: Now they have a lack of water in California that
Speaker 2: receives enough water from God Almighty every year to do
Speaker 2: whatever they want to do for the US to do
Speaker 2: the rest of their life, but they can't use it
Speaker 2: in such a way and might effectuate the environment. There's
Speaker 2: a bunch of bs. They care more about smelt than
Speaker 2: about human beings. Not to have water and available to
Speaker 2: fire hydrants is ridiculous, and not to have controlled burns
Speaker 2: is ridiculous. And the I'm watching this now and the
Speaker 2: monitors even now versus three hours behind us, it is said,
Speaker 2: what's happening to those people? So let's continue with more
Speaker 2: after one o'clock today we'll be Dan Schneider or the
Speaker 2: Media Research Center about what's happening with Facebook and also
Speaker 2: what's going on now with so many other websites and
Speaker 2: podcast at an now been freed. And also later on
Speaker 2: is whether or not certain corporate America giants are following
Speaker 2: principles of equity or are they following principles of dei, which,
Speaker 2: as you know, is an unmitigated disaster. It's a form
Speaker 2: of racial discrimination.
Speaker 1: And more.
Speaker 2: The line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 2: seven thousand. Bill Cunningham The Great American Live. It's home
Speaker 2: of the Reds and Bengals. News Radio seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 2: My Billy cunning in The Great American Dan Schneiders at
Speaker 2: Media Research Center, my good friends Rent Brozels grouping around
Speaker 2: Prolonged Time also executive vice president and NewsBusters, etc. That
Speaker 2: chronicles what the mainstream media feeds into the minds of
Speaker 2: the American people. And Dan Schneider, Welcome again to the
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, before we deal
Speaker 2: with the Carter funeral, before we deal with the California
Speaker 2: incompetent wildfires, before we deal with all that, there's a
Speaker 2: movement of foot to Facebook, and Mark Zuckerberg has said
Speaker 2: something that made a lot of sense, and the mainstream
Speaker 2: media hates it. They don't like the idea of a
Speaker 2: fact checking because it's their facts to being checked and
Speaker 2: not anyone else's. So can you tell the American people
Speaker 2: how Facebook now with Zuckerberg, is going to do pretty
Speaker 2: much what Twitter x is doing presently.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Bill.
Speaker 5: The thing that this really reminds me most of is
Speaker 5: is the late eighties and when the barbed wire started
Speaker 5: to get rolled up in Czechoslovakia and Czechoslovakia was saying
Speaker 5: we're no longer a puppet of the Soviet Union than Hungary,
Speaker 5: and eventually the Berlin walking down. And when I saw
Speaker 5: that barbed wire first in Czechoslovakia, I thought, this can't
Speaker 5: be happening. Ken is it true?
Speaker 1: It can't be true.
Speaker 5: It's similar here Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook, they've been part
Speaker 5: of the enemy cohort on silencing conservatives. They've been the
Speaker 5: leader of it at different times. Google right now is
Speaker 5: the leader of it. But then suddenly Mark Zuckerberg is
Speaker 5: rolling up the barbed wire. He's saying, we're no longer
Speaker 5: part of the evil empire.
Speaker 3: I support free speech.
Speaker 5: And he's actually making he's making decisions that reflect that reality.
Speaker 5: You know, no longer is the COO Cheryl Sanberg And
Speaker 5: I almost had a thirty words that FCC would not
Speaker 5: permit me to say. Cheryl something. Sandberg. You know she
Speaker 5: is a radical left she's no longer the COO. And
Speaker 5: Nick Clegg, former Labor Party head in the United Kingdom,
Speaker 5: he's no longer the number three person. They've been replaced
Speaker 5: by Republicans.
Speaker 1: What but yes?
Speaker 5: And then the fact that Checkers' so called Soros funded
Speaker 5: fact checkers. They all woke up Tuesday morning to discover
Speaker 5: their contract has all been terminated, every last one of them.
Speaker 5: I mean it. It is the barbed wire being rolled up.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 2: When you say that, I think the guy in Archid,
Speaker 2: Czech and Slovakia at that point was a guy named
Speaker 2: dupe Check. And Dupecheck decided, let's roll up the barbo wire.
Speaker 2: Let's open up the border and see what happens is
Speaker 2: the USSR. Are we going to be obliterated? And the
Speaker 2: answer was no, and then it rippled all across Europe.
Speaker 2: And so Zuckerberg gives a million dollars to Donald Trump
Speaker 2: for the inaugural Zuckerberg does his online speech to hell
Speaker 2: you made or I could have made. It's about letting
Speaker 2: people decide for themselves in a free society what is
Speaker 2: and what is not relevant to their lives. And I'm
Speaker 2: watching Mark Zuckerberg do this and he kind of reminded
Speaker 2: me of of dupe Check.
Speaker 1: We got a new dupe Check.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, no, no, just to make sure people know
Speaker 5: I'm not a sick fanta like I don't get paid
Speaker 5: a penny by my mortal enemy Facebook. But he has
Speaker 5: not merely said I do support fre speech. He has vowed,
Speaker 5: he has pledged that he's going to fight the European Union,
Speaker 5: he's gonna fight the Chinese and others instead of trying
Speaker 5: to censor speech. Now that's still not good enough. He
Speaker 5: needs to make restitution. Oh, Facebook and all the meta companies, they.
Speaker 1: Are really really harmed.
Speaker 5: Conservative conservative organizations. We are still calling for them to
Speaker 5: make restitution for their harm.
Speaker 1: How about reparations. We need reparations. Can I get it?
Speaker 1: Can I get a check? I need reparations.
Speaker 5: This is real. There are a lot of people who
Speaker 5: lost their jobs, a lot of conservative media outlets went under.
Speaker 5: This is this is real, and every American citizen had
Speaker 5: their voices welched by this, and every American citizen was
Speaker 5: denied knowledge like about the Hunter Biden laptop story. You know,
Speaker 5: they caused serious harm and Facebook needs to needs to
Speaker 5: atone for its sins. But we can still celebrate the
Speaker 5: fact that they've come to our side of the aisle
Speaker 5: on this issue.
Speaker 2: Dan Schneider, Media Research Center, I ask you a question,
Speaker 2: is this real or is this memory? X? A year
Speaker 2: or two into the Trump presidency, and God knows, right now,
Speaker 2: there's peace every There may not be a lot of
Speaker 2: riots on January the twentieth. Madonna may not show up
Speaker 2: to blow up the White House. There may not be
Speaker 2: a bunch of pea hats running around talking and screaming,
Speaker 2: hollering and shouting about my vagina. And maybe that stuff
Speaker 2: will not happen. But do you believe in your harder
Speaker 2: hearts after two or three years, if you and I
Speaker 2: get back together, hopefully more often between now and then,
Speaker 2: that actually Mark Zuckerberger of Facebook will be fair reasonable
Speaker 2: and support the First Amendment. Will you say the same
Speaker 2: thing in two years from now, after two years of
Speaker 2: the Trump presidency?
Speaker 1: What do you say?
Speaker 5: Look, I might be proven naive and pullable two or
Speaker 5: three years from now, but yeah, I think this is real.
Speaker 5: I think this is a real commitment to this cause. Now,
Speaker 5: there are a couple of things I'm going to be
Speaker 5: looking for to determine whether I'm just naive and pullible.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: Will Facebook pull itself out of the trade association called
Speaker 5: net Choice. This is their lobby arm, it's their legal arm.
Speaker 5: Will Facebook pull out of nets Choice and no longer
Speaker 5: advocate in the courts for censorship? If they pull out
Speaker 5: a net Choice that is a serious that serious evidence
Speaker 5: that I'm right, that this is real. If they don't
Speaker 5: pull out a net choice, then it starts to look
Speaker 5: it starts to look faker, kind of starts to look
Speaker 5: short term.
Speaker 2: And Dan Schneider, to whom does credit belong? And I think,
Speaker 2: in a sense, ultimately it's the American people. It's the
Speaker 2: seventy seven million people that voted for Donald Trump. In fact,
Speaker 2: in the last three times he's run, he's received a
Speaker 2: total of about two hundred and twenty million votes in
Speaker 2: sixteen twenty twenty four. But in the most recent election,
Speaker 2: there was a stark choice between the California way of
Speaker 2: doing things or the common man every man, which is
Speaker 2: Donald Trump's way of doing things the heartland, and the
Speaker 2: heartland won over California and New York. In fact, there's
Speaker 2: not one county in New York who had more votes
Speaker 2: for Kamala Harrison, the editor Joe Biden. And if you
Speaker 2: look at a map, there's more red counties and New
Speaker 2: New York state in California voting for the for Trumpton,
Speaker 2: there was for Biden or Kamala Harris. But do you
Speaker 2: give credit mainly to the American people or some other
Speaker 2: person or.
Speaker 5: Source Bill, it is no surprise that you are spot on.
Speaker 5: You are spot on. I've been concerned for a long time,
Speaker 5: and I still remain concerned that this whole experiment and
Speaker 5: representational democracy is coming to an end. Will the American
Speaker 5: public rise up against these woke mobsters and take our
Speaker 5: country back? It looked almost hopeless for a while. Yeah,
Speaker 5: Camper culture and everything was just crushing everybody, and I
Speaker 5: just I didn't know if this experiment was done. But
Speaker 5: it is the American public that rose up and said enough.
Speaker 5: And it's not just those who voted for Trump those
Speaker 5: who voted against Trump. I would say maybe half of
Speaker 5: those who voted against Trump still are going to acknowledge
Speaker 5: that the woke mob went too far and there's got
Speaker 5: to be a reckoning and a pulling back of those
Speaker 5: extreme excesses. And here's my evidence of that. After Zuckerberg
Speaker 5: told all of his employees that their fact checker colleague
Speaker 5: are done and that there's no more censorship on the platform,
Speaker 5: and there's given me some other big announcements. In the
Speaker 5: next couple of weeks after he told them all this,
Speaker 5: not a single person has walked out in protest, not
Speaker 5: a single person quit even those wokesters out in Silicon
Speaker 5: Valley understand today is a different day.
Speaker 3: The world has changed.
Speaker 5: Their sussies have been curtailed.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable.
Speaker 5: It's a new day. It's a new day in America.
Speaker 2: I'm a skeptic. I'm a Saint Thomas kind of a guy.
Speaker 2: I went to wait a year or two because when
Speaker 2: I watched the video of Mark Zuckerberger, I rewounded what
Speaker 2: listened to it. Watched the two or three more times.
Speaker 2: It was so bad in twenty seventeen that James call
Speaker 2: me and his band of the FBI thought it was
Speaker 2: okay to wiretap the President of the United to wire
Speaker 2: tapped to transmission, to have illegal warrens being issued, and
Speaker 2: to go after General Flynn and Trump directly and to
Speaker 2: ruin the first two years of his presidency. They were
Speaker 2: so confident they would find something that would be expanded
Speaker 2: into a crime that they did this, even rated the
Speaker 2: President's home and threw Maloney's underwear all over the carpeting
Speaker 2: and positioned all the secret documents in a way that
Speaker 2: make it look like it was a complete fool and
Speaker 2: an idiot. They had so much confidence in their success
Speaker 2: they raided Donald Trump's personal residence with a bunch of bs.
Speaker 2: They suppressed the laptop, They committed law fair against them repeatedly,
Speaker 2: the Russian collusion delusion.
Speaker 1: They were so certain they would win that.
Speaker 2: Guess what they did all that to Donald Trump and
Speaker 2: his friends, and dotted his lawyers, and dotted his consultant,
Speaker 2: and died at the White House chief of Staff, knowing
Speaker 2: that they'd be protected in the end. And now they're
Speaker 2: bear and they're saying, are you kidding me? And that's
Speaker 2: how confident they were.
Speaker 5: And don't forget the attacked Catholics. They attacked parents of
Speaker 5: k through twelve students. They have attacked all of America.
Speaker 5: They attacked individual rights. They tried to crush this entire
Speaker 5: system of government. They tried to replace themselves. Yeah, try
Speaker 5: to replace the American people with themselves. And they failed.
Speaker 5: And please God, let's get let's get our new leadership
Speaker 5: over a DOJ right away. There's got to be a reckoning.
Speaker 5: Those people have to pay the price for their illegal,
Speaker 5: criminal and unconstitutional conduct.
Speaker 2: And this is on top of If you take the
Speaker 2: three sentinels of liberalism progressivism, Chicago, take Illinois, Take New
Speaker 2: York State, Take New York City. Take California with all
Speaker 2: the wildfires. Look at the incompetence in New York State.
Speaker 2: You have the you have the governor Hockel is going
Speaker 2: to charge people like three thousand dollars per year simply
Speaker 2: to drive a car on New Manhattan.
Speaker 1: Three thousand bucks.
Speaker 2: And she's giving away in New York State money about
Speaker 2: a billion dollars a year to illegal aliens who are
Speaker 2: getting there, being wined, dined in, pocket lined all over
Speaker 2: New York City. Some eighty thousand are getting checks in
Speaker 2: the mail. But New Yorkers have to pay just to
Speaker 2: drive a car onto the island. You have in the
Speaker 2: subway system, women set on fire men, jumping tolls, repeatedly
Speaker 2: throwing people onto the train tracks, murders in the subway system.
Speaker 2: In New York City's up sixty percent crime is through the roof.
Speaker 2: Throw on top of that the city of Chicago, and
Speaker 2: that the mayor there has an eighteen percent approval factor.
Speaker 2: This city of Chicago's upside down, all their pensions, that
Speaker 2: no one wants to be a cop. Throw in California.
Speaker 2: Throw in what happened with Karen Bass. She's in Africa
Speaker 2: celebrating a Gananese president. As her city's literally burning. They're
Speaker 2: on an ocean. They're on an ocean, and they have
Speaker 2: no water because of the incompetence of Los Angeles City Council.
Speaker 2: Do you see a new berth in America? Dan Schneider,
Speaker 2: Do you see a new berth as I do? Or
Speaker 2: is this all something? Is this a mirage what I'm
Speaker 2: watching here?
Speaker 5: You know, Bill, let's have a moment of silence as
Speaker 5: we list all of the accomplishment, the positive accomplishment of
Speaker 5: Democrats over the last four years. There, that's the list
Speaker 5: of the positive accomplishments.
Speaker 2: Southern border deficits out of whack completely, crime is rampant,
Speaker 2: California's burning.
Speaker 1: New York is a complete crisis.
Speaker 2: We're giving money to the Ukrainians billions of dollars keep
Speaker 2: a war going with Israel under attack. We have the
Speaker 2: North Koreans ready to attack the South Koreans. We have
Speaker 2: China flying bombers over the top of Taiwan. We have
Speaker 2: crises upon crises upon crises, and none of this was
Speaker 2: fairly and objectively independently reported by any of the mainstream media.
Speaker 1: They ignored it.
Speaker 2: I reached some of the items on your website about
Speaker 2: ninety nine percent of the guest on late night comedy
Speaker 2: shows and aren't funny anymore? Liberals eighty eight percent or
Speaker 2: more of the reporting on all of the Trump nominees
Speaker 2: are all negative about the mainstream media. And I'm watching
Speaker 2: this and I'm surprised. Are you still shocked that Trump
Speaker 2: won against all this? This is unbelievable.
Speaker 5: You know, I didn't know how the election was going
Speaker 5: to go. I didn't know if the American people had
Speaker 5: had enough.
Speaker 3: I was nervous.
Speaker 5: Bill. The first time people came together to form a
Speaker 5: government to govern themselves was ancient Assens. The second time
Speaker 5: was in seventeen seventy six. This form of representational democracy
Speaker 5: has already outlasted the first attempt twofold. And I didn't
Speaker 5: know if we were coming to an end. And you know,
Speaker 5: thank god, we are not coordinating Queen Commel in a
Speaker 5: couple of weeks, you know, that would have been the
Speaker 5: end of us. But the American people said no more.
Speaker 5: You know, I have I have renewed hope that this
Speaker 5: system of government and our freedom might still endure a
Speaker 5: while longer. But it takes all of us every day
Speaker 5: fighting for freedom, fighting for democracy, because what you know
Speaker 5: this is not the natural order of things in world history.
Speaker 5: The natural order is a king telling everybody what to do.
Speaker 5: We have to work to preserve our freedom. We let down,
Speaker 5: we let go, we die.
Speaker 2: You know last I gave a speech the other day
Speaker 2: for a Supreme Court justice in Ohio, my good friend
Speaker 2: Joe Dieters, who was an elevated to the seat, and
Speaker 2: I made the comment that we're the only country on earth,
Speaker 2: the only one that has rights given by God, and
Speaker 2: that governments are instituted among men in order to secure
Speaker 2: the rights given by God Almighty. In every other government,
Speaker 2: all of our rights come from government, and the government
Speaker 2: that gives you those rights can take away those rights,
Speaker 2: but not here in America. And if we were in
Speaker 2: a few days going to commemorate the Kamala Harris presidency
Speaker 2: with the adoring coverage of the media that she would
Speaker 2: have gotten, and if she had eight years in office,
Speaker 2: in order to solidify, to cement the lack of descent
Speaker 2: in this country, the ability of media types to freely speak,
Speaker 2: and the idea that Catholics need to be investigated, that
Speaker 2: the southern border is going to be more wide open,
Speaker 2: that we have to pay out more money to illegals
Speaker 2: and shouldn't be here that the crime on the streets
Speaker 2: will become cemented into perpetuity. I'm not sure we could
Speaker 2: have survived. Imagine if she had won and in twenty
Speaker 2: thirty two, Kamala Harris left office, Dan Schneider, what does
Speaker 2: American look like?
Speaker 5: Who's to say she would have left office in twenty
Speaker 5: thirty two. Yeah, you know it's at that truly our
Speaker 5: system of government would have come to an end.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah. People couldn't understand why she was not actually articulating
Speaker 5: her policy views during the campaign, just because she didn't
Speaker 5: want to tell anybody what she was going to do,
Speaker 5: because she was going to do crazy things. We already
Speaker 5: know the kind of crazy things she was going to
Speaker 5: do because they've been doing it. We're just about to
Speaker 5: release the report of one hundred and thirty different and
Speaker 5: censorship initiatives in the Biden Harris administration. One hundred and
Speaker 5: thirty different ways our taxpayer dollars were being used to
Speaker 5: crush dissent. Well, you know, I said, this is this
Speaker 5: is stalinistic kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, Dan Schneider, what would have happen? And as that,
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders said it several months ago that a reporter asked,
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders, the literal socialist from Vermont, are you concerned
Speaker 2: about Kamala Harris is seemingly changing her position from the
Speaker 2: California comments today. He kind of found and said, no,
Speaker 2: I'm not concerned about what she says because I know
Speaker 2: what she's.
Speaker 1: Going to do. And that was Senator.
Speaker 2: That was Senator Bernie Sanders said, just get elected and
Speaker 2: then we're going to solidify the socialism that was creeping
Speaker 2: and now is in retreat. But if Trump only serves
Speaker 2: four years and then we go back to Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: or god forbid, Gavin Newsom or someone Pritzker the governor
Speaker 2: of Illinois, then we're back at it again. We need
Speaker 2: eight to twelve years of my good friend Jady Vance
Speaker 2: from the great state of Ohio after that. But Dan Schnarder,
Speaker 2: we got a run once again. It's a wonderful site
Speaker 2: which is NewsBusters dot Org MRC Media Research Center. Once again,
Speaker 2: keep hope alive. We have hope at least for the
Speaker 2: next four years, hopefully for the next twelve. And Dan Schneider,
Speaker 2: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Dan. Thanks Bill, God bless America. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more. Wow.
Speaker 2: And if you happen to see the some of the
Speaker 2: body language at the Carter funeral, you know the disgust
Speaker 2: and hatred among Democrats for Democrats much less Trump. Let's
Speaker 2: continue with more. Bill Cunningham, The Great American Live, which
Speaker 2: home of the Bengals, and Red's News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: We've got one thirty six to go now.
Speaker 7: Pittsburgh has three timeouts, so they're going to be stopping
Speaker 7: the clock. Look, quarterback McCarron, who just threw a touchdown
Speaker 7: pass moments ago to take the lead of twenty.
Speaker 4: Five yards, got the first down for Cincinnati, will win it.
Speaker 4: They've got to get a first down though, from.
Speaker 7: The twenty six yard one of Pittsburgh gets a handoff
Speaker 7: to the running back. Hill runs over the right tackle.
Speaker 7: The twenty five football only fumbled the ball. It's loose
Speaker 7: and it was retrieved if the ball bounced inside the ten.
Speaker 7: Pittsburgh says they've got it, and Pittsburgh on the run
Speaker 7: by Hill.
Speaker 4: All recovered by Cockrell.
Speaker 7: Ross Cockrew looks like he vacuumed in the ball and
Speaker 7: here comes Roethlisberger. The ball is at the seventeen yard
Speaker 7: line of Cincinnati. The Bengals, by the way, have blocked
Speaker 7: a couple of field goals that have been attempted this season.
Speaker 7: Boswell's career long is fifty one. He has not had
Speaker 7: a field goal blocked. And he's on the field right
Speaker 7: now with eighteen seconds to go, trailing by one, with
Speaker 7: the rain falling. The hold will be by the punter
Speaker 7: John Berry. The long snap from Warren. It is a
Speaker 7: thirty five yard field goal ball put down, right footed kick, niping.
Speaker 8: Its way through the rain, and good.
Speaker 3: He Hello, quiet skulls, I'm broadcasting right.
Speaker 2: Twenty sixteen, nine years ago. Today he's lining up. Remember
Speaker 2: that fumble? No, just get the first down, you win
Speaker 2: the game. Fumble fumble? What happens Roethlisberger? Whatever happened to
Speaker 2: that guy?
Speaker 6: Sir?
Speaker 4: Comes Mckerran Not much is it his own? Twenty? Here
Speaker 4: it's first and ten mcaren, he's got four.
Speaker 1: More of Alabama.
Speaker 7: Great, he gets the shotgun snapped. He Trump's back looking
Speaker 7: into a three man Russia states he's being chased. He
Speaker 7: gets a plocke, he cuts his arm. He throws a
Speaker 7: pass down. Feel at Jeff Ball Not the way she's here,
Speaker 7: CEO's on the cut. This one is over and Pittsburgh
Speaker 7: has won. Pittsburgh has come from behind, and one in
Speaker 7: Cincinnati in all kinds of debris being thrown at the
Speaker 7: Steelers as they leave the field right beneath us.
Speaker 2: You might recall it's been nine years since Mike Tomlin's
Speaker 2: won a playoff game. Nine years Tomlin supposedly the greatest
Speaker 2: coach going today. Year year since he's won a playoff
Speaker 2: game in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 2: They have a crisis and they don't win the Super Bowl.
Speaker 2: We want to, we want to get to the playoffs.
Speaker 2: But when they get to the playoffs, that's what happens.
Speaker 9: Will he the stood Reporters apprid service of your local
Speaker 9: Temestar Heating and air conditioning dealers, Temestar Quality. You can
Speaker 9: feel a beautiful Milford the home of one main gallery
Speaker 9: called Baker Heating, right down the street at five one
Speaker 9: three am, three to one fifty one twenty four.
Speaker 1: Fuck, you're not kidding, we need Baker.
Speaker 2: How about the first of all Ron's roost that they
Speaker 2: got here. How about this is Donna who came to Donna, Yes,
Speaker 2: got here from the West side and these weather conditions
Speaker 2: to feed you. And I might add a few others here,
Speaker 2: would you agree? Was there a few others that lined up?
Speaker 9: Willie that? I think they just come in on Thursdays
Speaker 9: to eat. It's clucking good Ron's Roost Restaurant and bar,
Speaker 9: the world's greatest fried chicken. Willy bringing in our lunch
Speaker 9: today as usual, thirty eight to fifty three Race Road
Speaker 9: on the good old West Side, and it's five one
Speaker 9: three five seven four two.
Speaker 1: Two two Ron's Roost.
Speaker 9: Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 9: and Party Town.
Speaker 1: I'm the party there.
Speaker 9: We ought to go thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 9: Joe Burrow named the AFC Offensive Player of the Month
Speaker 9: for the regular season games played in both December and January.
Speaker 1: He's the MVP.
Speaker 9: He's thrown for a nearly eighteen hundred yards and sixteen
Speaker 9: touchdowns since December one. Former Bengals defensive coordinator lou Anarumo
Speaker 9: let go Monday set the interview with the Indianapolis Colts
Speaker 9: really defensive coordinator job on next Tuesday.
Speaker 1: He deserves its sag course.
Speaker 9: Tonight, the first of two national semi finals takes place
Speaker 9: in the Orange Bowl in Miami. Who Penn State against
Speaker 9: Notre Dame. I'm going with the Irish because of Rocky Boyman.
Speaker 9: I'm taking Penn State to win it. All the action
Speaker 9: after the West Miller Show here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Who's in worst shape? Wes or Sean Miller? Both? It's
Speaker 1: Miller time.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 9: That's the other National semi final tomorrow night, Cotton Bowl
Speaker 9: in Dallas where it's gonna snow and ice and they
Speaker 9: don't have any salt trucks down there. Ohio State the
Speaker 9: Texas and they're playing like the AT and T is
Speaker 9: a room right at and T Stadium. Well, it'll be
Speaker 9: a roof.
Speaker 1: Well. Red's update.
Speaker 9: The Reds reaching agreement with three players today to avoid arbitration.
Speaker 1: Who are they closer?
Speaker 9: Alexis Diaz four point five million dollar deal, newcomer Brady
Speaker 9: Singer eight point seven to five mill Infielder Gavin Lux
Speaker 9: settles for three point three two five million.
Speaker 2: He's got two World Series rings though, that's correct. What
Speaker 2: does this mean for mcclan and Marte.
Speaker 9: Well, they'll they'll they'll be in they'll be in the
Speaker 9: other areas.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 9: We've got to see what happens. So you know they
Speaker 9: got what about Marte? Tino Martinez has got plenty of room.
Speaker 1: What about that endfield? Cees?
Speaker 2: And it's seventy seven days the opening day? What about Cees?
Speaker 1: He'll be there.
Speaker 2: Hopefully he doesn't get hurt, None of them get hurt.
Speaker 2: They all do well they did last year. Hopefully this
Speaker 2: year nothing at least we have a short stop, correct,
Speaker 2: we hope. Number forty four, now that's Eric Davis. We
Speaker 2: were watching the funeral before. Yes, all what five living
Speaker 2: presidents were there? One was asleep and their first ladies.
Speaker 9: Yeah, except those two rows, there wasn't much talk.
Speaker 1: It was a little bit like mister Freeze and Batman.
Speaker 2: Well, Kamala Harris looked, tried to not look at Joe
Speaker 2: Biden sitting next to each other. Well, they did not
Speaker 2: even exchange glances, bingo. Then you had Bush forty three,
Speaker 2: would not look at nor interact with Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: Then you had al Gore sitting next to dan Quayle.
Speaker 2: Talk about dan quail looks like about nine hundred years old,
Speaker 2: and al Gore's no spring chicken either. How about Hillary Clinton?
Speaker 2: She won't talk to anybody. Then you got Joe Biden,
Speaker 2: who didn't talk to at all to his wife, nor
Speaker 2: to Kamala Harris Well.
Speaker 9: Michelle Obama had a scheduling conflict, apparently not to be
Speaker 9: there today. She's on extended holiday vacation in Hawaii. I
Speaker 9: bet and ex is blowing up today because imagine if
Speaker 9: that was.
Speaker 1: Malania Trump, media would go nuts. Who wasn't there?
Speaker 2: Mlania was there, but she didn't didn't interact much either. No,
Speaker 2: she's a viper and other another viper pits it was.
Speaker 2: It was bad, and so I don't know if body
Speaker 2: language is not good. No, not good. Those first two
Speaker 2: rows there, frosty, they could say the least. But I
Speaker 2: said that if Bill Clinton, Barack Obama, and Donald Trump
Speaker 2: got together and had a few beers, they'd get along great.
Speaker 1: But you got well Trump and Obama were we're chirping.
Speaker 2: It, I think, and Bill get rid of Hillary, he'd
Speaker 2: be normal as normal as he gets.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to take.
Speaker 2: Those three are unbelie And then you had Joe Biden
Speaker 2: fell asleep, and George Bush didn't look so good either.
Speaker 2: Bush forty three, he's getting old, segm man, he's in
Speaker 2: his upper seventies. For God's sakes, I'm just saying that
Speaker 2: that wasn't a friendly out outfit right there.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think they're going to be.
Speaker 2: I don't think they're going to go all together at
Speaker 2: a dinner party somewhere tonight now. According to Sloan, he
Speaker 2: thinks they're still terrible on the city streets. According to
Speaker 2: Jeff Kramerding and a bunch of others, South is at
Speaker 2: the city with it. Evan Nolan's unhappy. How about getting
Speaker 2: it done? How about living on Mount Adams right now? No,
Speaker 2: you can't get on, can't get on. It's like it's
Speaker 2: like a ski lift, a ski lift to get up there.
Speaker 2: And would you have we used to be there? Remember
Speaker 2: how about you going down straight street? Would you go
Speaker 2: down one of the hills right there? No, you go
Speaker 2: down sideways?
Speaker 1: I would? I would.
Speaker 2: I would be camping out on the on the in
Speaker 2: the cold at the Art Academy. He was more incoonfident
Speaker 2: Karen Bass, the mayor of l A or after have
Speaker 2: pureval Those are the choices, Karen.
Speaker 1: Both run out of water.
Speaker 2: Can't have water. They're on an ocean. They run in
Speaker 2: a waterific ocean right next to you. Got rid of
Speaker 2: the dunk, can't they don't. They take the salt water
Speaker 2: and make it into clean water desalinization.
Speaker 1: I saw it all the time in Israel that too.
Speaker 2: And also the governor, your good friend, Gavin Newsom, destroyed
Speaker 2: four dams. They had too many reservoirs, which by the way,
Speaker 2: kept the smelt fish and some salmon from shall we say, spawning.
Speaker 2: So they had to get rid of the dams to
Speaker 2: save water.
Speaker 1: Brilliant.
Speaker 2: And now they get rid of that, they have no water.
Speaker 2: And then they take the budget of the fire department
Speaker 2: cut up by seventeen million dollars. Karen Vass is a
Speaker 2: DDI hire and that one clown out there in a
Speaker 2: city council or something which climb makes save seven hundred
Speaker 2: and fifty thousand dollars. She can't under well, they the
Speaker 2: hydrants went dry. How does that happen. She's the first
Speaker 2: female fire superintendent in La County. She's making six hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty seven thousand dollars a year and she runs
Speaker 2: out of water.
Speaker 1: It's cycle. And I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 2: How many times have we had rain storms and snow
Speaker 2: all over California? But everything, everything leaches out in the
Speaker 2: Sierra up there and feet trucky and that they get.
Speaker 2: You know, they're up to eighty five feet in snow
Speaker 2: and that's all gonna melt. Where's that go? In Las Vegas?
Speaker 2: It leaches out to the Pacific Ocean. They don't save
Speaker 2: it in dams. Dams are wonderful things because you have
Speaker 2: lots of fresh water, but not in California. They get
Speaker 2: rid of the fresh It's that, you know, the smelt fish.
Speaker 2: I don't know what a shmell it is. You know
Speaker 2: what a shmell is? I have no idea called chip Hart.
Speaker 2: Chip Hart would know. He's a little goofy though, but
Speaker 2: that's all right. He knows everything about tounting and fishing.
Speaker 2: I'm a little goofy myself said out a that's a mouthful.
Speaker 2: And tomorrow night segment, how about Texas v Ohio State?
Speaker 2: In a d aka Dallas, I'm taking Ohio stated that
Speaker 2: one if they keep playing like this, they could beat
Speaker 2: the Bengals. But you know what if Ohio State and
Speaker 2: up winning the national championship, some and many won't be
Speaker 2: happy in Columbus because of one game Michigan Bingo.
Speaker 1: Ryan Day, is he going to go on and win
Speaker 1: everything else.
Speaker 9: He went the first college playoff, wins the national championship.
Speaker 9: But you know what, well, he won the national title,
Speaker 9: but he lost to Michigan.
Speaker 1: Said one and four against Michigan. Yeah, well not good.
Speaker 1: Just live with it. And I'm told he's gone no
Speaker 1: matter what. I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Compared to what it's always people say, get rid of segment.
Speaker 2: I say, compared to what that's what Sloany says. I
Speaker 2: defend you all the time, and I say, I don't
Speaker 2: pay attention to him anyway. And I tell you one
Speaker 2: thing too.
Speaker 9: Tom Brenneman did an excellent job this morning running running
Speaker 9: this uh this monster this morning.
Speaker 1: How was he?
Speaker 9: He was rocking and rolling just you know, went went
Speaker 9: from one thing to the other, traffic, weather together, me
Speaker 9: over here, over there, went to Washington, did this, did that,
Speaker 9: went to Jay Ratliffe with the airports. It was unbelievable.
Speaker 9: Andy mack Well, he's the man who would become Mike McConnell.
Speaker 9: Is he prepared.
Speaker 1: I don't know. We'll see, they don't know. They know.
Speaker 2: Maybe Scott sloan Tom in for Scott or maybe me.
Speaker 1: He'll be on from not from five am. To three,
Speaker 1: not me.
Speaker 2: Maybe, oh Brendaman will take my place? Have you thought
Speaker 2: about that one?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Or maybe afternoon drive with Eddie and the Rock moved
Speaker 2: Tom in there. There's speculation running amuck. When DJ Hodge
Speaker 2: puts in Tom Brenahan, It's like, Okay, what's happening here?
Speaker 2: Could it be overnight? Could it be red Eye with Tom?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure that would work. I don't know. He
Speaker 2: loves the truckers speculation segment. See you're telling me you
Speaker 2: work well with Tom Brenhaman he was, He was up
Speaker 2: finest morning and got good accolades from everybody.
Speaker 1: How would he be twelve to three every afternoon that?
Speaker 1: I don't know. With you and the stooge, it'd be
Speaker 1: a lot less.
Speaker 2: I think stressful because you know you don't do you don't.
Speaker 1: You don't do too much from.
Speaker 2: Twelve to three, that's true, But how about you.
Speaker 1: I'm flecking the Willie wherever. Whatever happens happens.
Speaker 2: A lot of rumors in the in the hallway here,
Speaker 2: a lot of rumors they're bringing in new talent.
Speaker 1: We don't have any rumors. We don't have any hallways.
Speaker 2: Allways, we got nothing, thank God, I Heart Media bought us.
Speaker 2: We've got nothing that's for sure. The speculation is running
Speaker 2: a muck. Where's a muck? A muck is running a monk?
Speaker 2: I think it's right near U outside of some place
Speaker 2: in eastern Ohio.
Speaker 1: In speculation, someone is leaving unbeknownst to many. Do you
Speaker 1: know who? I can't say?
Speaker 2: Could be something if close kid Chris gotta update a
Speaker 2: crowd and Sarah Elise and the segment with Tom Brenahan
Speaker 2: on w E B N now and that'd be something.
Speaker 1: Yeah? Would that would be something?
Speaker 5: Tom?
Speaker 2: I'm not sure Tom? Would uh you know, go play
Speaker 2: a fifteen straight with Metallica about one oh seven point one? Tom, Tom?
Speaker 2: Have you thought about that one? No, it's possible. You
Speaker 2: mean Tom Tom and John John John John. We're gonna
Speaker 2: call it Tom Tom and not John John.
Speaker 1: Where's John John going?
Speaker 2: Got John Tom or Tom John? What about that one? Okay?
Speaker 2: Go ahead?
Speaker 1: The speculation is a muck is where he fits into that?
Speaker 1: You got it?
Speaker 2: You got a deck of cards, You got your hand
Speaker 2: looking at it and just take the ace of spade
Speaker 2: and stick it somewhere? And where do you stick it?
Speaker 2: Pull it that reach down and pull it out of
Speaker 2: your boot?
Speaker 1: Where is he going to be? Segment? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Shouldn't you find out? I think you'll know before anybody else.
Speaker 1: What do you know? And when did you know it? Segment?
Speaker 1: What do you leave it?
Speaker 2: Can't say, can't say? Okay, when the people throw me out?
Speaker 2: This job is too much fun to do. But when
Speaker 2: the p I'm gonna say you if you would go,
Speaker 2: you would you would be driven absolutely berserk at home
Speaker 2: my wife nuts, thank you nuts. Anyway, He got a
Speaker 2: point there, all right. Segment is edited in Sports Speculation
Speaker 2: as a muck. Who's in tomorrow? Is it Tom?
Speaker 1: Or is it Mike? Or is it John? John? John?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: In place that Tom Tom? Wouldn't that be something? Every
Speaker 2: now and then? You got to shake things up, you
Speaker 2: know what I'm saying? That would shake it up?
Speaker 1: All right? Shake it up?
Speaker 2: Shake it up, baby, shake it up like see Sarah Lee.
Speaker 2: Shake things up a little bit more anyway. Segment Give
Speaker 2: me out the stoo.
Speaker 9: Drink Willy and honor of a beautiful cold day here
Speaker 9: at the Tri State and snow on the way tomorrow
Speaker 9: with Ted McKay mixed up, we leave you with the
Speaker 9: immortal words of the Steward Report.
Speaker 4: What's your contribution going to be? What problems are you
Speaker 4: going to solve?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 4: What discoveries will you make?
Speaker 1: Yep?
Speaker 2: Well, I discovered once again that no one gets along
Speaker 2: with any one of these presidential funerals. And if eyeballs
Speaker 2: for spears, all of them would be dead.
Speaker 1: Oh.
Speaker 2: I mean it's awful to watch them try to interact
Speaker 2: and not like it at all. And if Trump, when
Speaker 2: Trump's funeral takes place, one thing is certain segment, each
Speaker 2: of us will die when that takes place. Will all
Speaker 2: the other presidents show up and honor Donald Trump?
Speaker 1: I don't know. That would be very interesting.
Speaker 2: How about Jimmy Carter calling Gerald Ford when both were alive,
Speaker 2: of course, and said, would you do my eulogy?
Speaker 1: Yeah? How about that?
Speaker 2: On condition he said, I'll do your eulogy Jimmy Carter
Speaker 2: if you do my eulogy. So you had today the son,
Speaker 2: one of the sons, Jimmy Carter, doing the eulogy for
Speaker 2: Jimmy Carter written by Gerald Ford, and Ford had a
Speaker 2: eulogy written by Jimmy Carter.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Segment that's unbelievable. And could
Speaker 1: you see maybe Biden doing the eulogy for Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: What are your nuts? I think I am half the time.
Speaker 2: Let's continue, seg Man. We never stop, We simply continue.
Speaker 2: But the speculation is rampant. Where we're trotting a muck
Speaker 2: wherever that is? Where is wherever that is? Where will
Speaker 2: Tom Brennanman fit in? Because someone will not be here
Speaker 2: come the fourth of July. I can't say who, but
Speaker 2: someone will not be here.
Speaker 5: You do wouldn't know anything about it because you haven't
Speaker 5: been down to see us all summer.
Speaker 3: On might dead.
Speaker 2: I told you there's a there's a hint right there,
Speaker 2: just a hint.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more.
Speaker 2: Were talking about Lance Lance? What about forgot about Lance?
Speaker 2: I always forget about him? How about Tom Brennanman doing
Speaker 2: sports talk six to nine.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, will that be something?
Speaker 4: Yep?
Speaker 2: Now we got a crisis on seven hundred WLW Bill
Speaker 2: cunning in the Great American And recently, of course, there
Speaker 2: was a Sugar Bowl that was a terrible event in
Speaker 2: which someone driving in F one fifty was an EV
Speaker 2: which was politically correct right through Boermon Street, killing fourteen
Speaker 2: people injuring thirty four others, and at that point, the
Speaker 2: CEO and president of All State before the game started
Speaker 2: they sponsored the Sugar Bowl, talked about how each of
Speaker 2: us bear some responsibility for what happened. We have to
Speaker 2: change the way we're thinking and acting. And I'm thinking
Speaker 2: to myself, wait a minute, I didn't drive the truck.
Speaker 1: I hate what happened.
Speaker 2: I want to encourage people not to engage in that behavior,
Speaker 2: no matter what your political stripe is. And there are
Speaker 2: some very concerned about corporate America's embrace of DEI as
Speaker 2: other companies are going one direction. I think Costco and
Speaker 2: All State maybe going another, and Walmart's going to the
Speaker 2: right direction. But join of you and I now is Bill.
Speaker 2: He's the founder of American Conservative Values E T. F.
Speaker 2: Bill Flag, Bill Flag, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: And first of all, let's deal with a positive story.
Speaker 2: Tell us what Walmart Walmart has announced the last of
Speaker 2: a few weeks, and how they're going to get back
Speaker 2: to American values.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Bill, thank you for having me on the show.
Speaker 6: And yeah, I mean there are you know, I'm an
Speaker 6: investment manager and we believe that companies you know, that
Speaker 6: are involved in politics DEI wokeness, you know, they're hurting
Speaker 6: their shareholders. They're they're misallocating you know, your money, and
Speaker 6: uh we we want to avoid those kind of companies.
Speaker 6: The good news, I think it's even greater than just Walmart.
Speaker 6: But you know, I say, over the last six months,
Speaker 6: we've seen uh Gear, tractor Supply, Walmart, Microsoft, a bunch
Speaker 6: of big companies. Are you know, it's it's a little
Speaker 6: early to see if it's just lip service, if it's real,
Speaker 6: but they are scaling back their diversity, equity and inclusion programs,
Speaker 6: which you know had had gone to far. And you know,
Speaker 6: we just want the best people promoted to the job meritocracy,
Speaker 6: so you know that in particular is hurts shareholders. So
Speaker 6: some companies are going in the right direction, but we
Speaker 6: still are surprised that there are those that you know,
Speaker 6: just don't want to their captive to the idea or
Speaker 6: you know, just the managers don't believe in it.
Speaker 2: Now, Bill, going back in time, it used to be
Speaker 2: everyone has an equal opportunity. You might recall in the
Speaker 2: seventies and eighties, after the Baki decision of the US
Speaker 2: Supreme Court, it was a sense that everyone gets an
Speaker 2: equal opportunity. We all at the starting line together and
Speaker 2: let's have a race, and the merit determines who gets
Speaker 2: the better job against the promotion. Can you tell the
Speaker 2: American people, Bill fleg Is, how did DEI in Wokeness
Speaker 2: kind of creep into the idea of meritocracy and equality.
Speaker 2: It's not about equality anymore, it's about equity. Can you
Speaker 2: explain to the American people the difference.
Speaker 6: Yes, well, in red out to corporate America, I'll gladly
Speaker 6: talk about it, but uh, you know, just rephrasing your
Speaker 6: your your point. Yeah, equal opportunity is you know what,
Speaker 6: what we all believe in equo equity is the same outcome, right,
Speaker 6: so everybody should get the same outcome. And you know
Speaker 6: that's socialists or even or or even beyond socialists.
Speaker 3: So some of these ideas.
Speaker 6: Became captive in in corporate America. And some of it
Speaker 6: is just from pressure. I mean, the these liberal groups
Speaker 6: and big asset managers like Black Rock. You know, they've
Speaker 6: been beating on these companies to go this direction. Some
Speaker 6: of them believe it, some of them are just going
Speaker 6: to get along. Uh, And there's been no counter there's
Speaker 6: been no counterbalance until until recently, you know, holding these
Speaker 6: companies accountable for what.
Speaker 3: Has been a bad practice.
Speaker 2: I look at Costco. They have literally hundreds and thousands
Speaker 2: of small companies that provide goods and services to Costco.
Speaker 2: It's you, Jenneprise, and they've done great the market. I
Speaker 2: was a member of Costco until recently I dropped my membership.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, uh, it isn't just the employee or itself.
Speaker 2: Whether Microsoft's got to have hundreds of thousands of small companies.
Speaker 2: So the cancer cells, the cancer cells of Wokeness and
Speaker 2: DEI percolate down to these other companies and suppliers explain what,
Speaker 2: for example, uh a Costco requires its suppliers to do.
Speaker 1: Who want to do business with Costco?
Speaker 2: Not just Costco itself, but the suppliers explain how those
Speaker 2: cancer cells are throughout the body politic proliferate.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but when we see that, we see that in
Speaker 6: the you know a lot of local governments as well.
Speaker 6: So it's not it's not just you know, employees, it's
Speaker 6: it's it's there, it's their suppliers. And this is really
Speaker 6: this goes way beyond corporate America. It's uh, yeah, you
Speaker 6: want your whole supply chain to meet your diversity requirements
Speaker 6: as well. And one of our one of our concerns
Speaker 6: from a little while ago with NASDAQ the nanas deck
Speaker 6: stock exchange for listing requirements on their exchange, they wanted
Speaker 6: diversity on the company's board members. That's another place where.
Speaker 3: We're seeing it.
Speaker 6: The board members themselves have to meet diversity requirements.
Speaker 1: And what are they?
Speaker 2: Tony Bender, my producer, may have a quizical look on
Speaker 2: his face. How does that concrete? Let's say you got
Speaker 2: fifteen board members and uh, the whoever, I guess, the
Speaker 2: the shareholders, whatever it is.
Speaker 1: The the CEO.
Speaker 2: We need we need equity, not diverse. We need equity.
Speaker 2: We don't need equal opportunity. We need equity. What is
Speaker 2: that in a concrete way? Mean, if you have fifteen
Speaker 2: board members, how do you slice and dice that?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean it's it's it doesn't make it doesn't
Speaker 6: make any sense to me. So I'm not sure to
Speaker 6: that answer.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like, Okay, you gotta have seven men, eight women,
Speaker 2: you gotta have you gotta have someone who's an alternative lifestyle,
Speaker 2: somebody with a nose ring. I'm watching the other day
Speaker 2: the first conference of the FBI. After the guy went
Speaker 2: through Bourbon Street, and the FBI agent had a nosering
Speaker 2: telling me that this was not terrorism, even though there
Speaker 2: was an ISIS flag on the truck. And I'm thinking
Speaker 2: there's or Karen Bass the incompetence she shows in Los
Speaker 2: Angeles is the mayor and that was another DEI. But
Speaker 2: the people voted for her. I guess they. I guess
Speaker 2: they deserve it. But there's so many different racial types,
Speaker 2: there's so many different LGBTQ plus III types, there's so
Speaker 2: many Catholics and Presbyterians. We're so diverse, but only certain
Speaker 2: kinds of minorities get precedents over other minorities. For example,
Speaker 2: racial categories and sexual orientation get presidents over maybe a
Speaker 2: married Presbyterian. And that's and that's what's happening I think
Speaker 2: in corporate I'll give you one other example. The government
Speaker 2: under Joe Biden put up forty billion dollars to have
Speaker 2: these charging stations put all over America. Forty billion dollars.
Speaker 2: But the required the contractors to meet equity requirements, which is,
Speaker 2: you have to have employees who put up the charging
Speaker 2: stations of a certain gender or sexual orientation. And up
Speaker 2: to this point, they spend like fifteen or twenty charging
Speaker 2: stations instead of one hundred thousand because they can't meet
Speaker 2: the requirement of the equity demands of the government. And lastly,
Speaker 2: Bill Flagg, I'll say this here in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 2: for example, Intel was going to put up a large
Speaker 2: construction of facility a little bit north of Columbus, Ohio.
Speaker 2: But in order to work on the project to lay
Speaker 2: the footers in the foundation to build the roads this deal,
Speaker 2: every company working on that was required to comply with
Speaker 2: equity requirements of Joe Biden, and so they couldn't find
Speaker 2: enough plasterers and drywalls. So the project largely is sitting
Speaker 2: fallow without much being done because of that. So explain
Speaker 2: to the American people how it's almost un American to
Speaker 2: follow DEI principles.
Speaker 6: Yes, well it is, and I think that all the
Speaker 6: people I'm talking to on your program and to understand that,
Speaker 6: and we're trying to you know, take it into practice
Speaker 6: and make sure people's retirement dollars and hard earned money
Speaker 6: are are not just going into these companies who are
Speaker 6: working against their values.
Speaker 2: Now, you have a statement here that that says politically
Speaker 2: conservative investors have the ability to punish or reward companies
Speaker 2: decisions we do not want to give companies that are
Speaker 2: eagerly working to destroy conservative values are hard working investment
Speaker 2: dollars explain that in a practical way.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so you would you had mentioned, you know, you
Speaker 6: dropped your Costco membership, right, Yeah, which you know that
Speaker 6: that hurts their bottom line. You are you very likely
Speaker 6: a lot of your listeners very likely own Costco in
Speaker 6: their retirement accounts. Yeah, in their four oh one case,
Speaker 6: these funds that they buy. There's a little slice in Costco.
Speaker 6: There's a little slice in Starbucks. There's little slice, and
Speaker 6: Nike to liberal media, all these companies, there's a little
Speaker 6: slice in there, and they don't they don't have to.
Speaker 6: Once the once they're aware of that and that they
Speaker 6: don't have to do it, they'll sell Costco's stock as well.
Speaker 6: It makes the stock price go down, and then if
Speaker 6: it goes down enough, they'll get a new CEO. You know.
Speaker 6: So that's that's a power that we have that I
Speaker 6: think is largely not not appreciated.
Speaker 2: And one good thing is that Walmart, America's largest employer
Speaker 2: with one point six million US workers, demonstrates leadership and
Speaker 2: returning to merit based practices. I want a society based
Speaker 2: upon merit, hard work, perseverance, fear of God, and love
Speaker 2: of country. How in a practical way is Walmart doing that?
Speaker 6: Well, you know, it's it's it's a it's a it's
Speaker 6: a very complex, it's a very complicated company. But it
Speaker 6: goes to their you know, you know, we have a
Speaker 6: long history with Walmart and and a lot of it,
Speaker 6: you know, a lot of it hasn't been good from
Speaker 6: a conservative perspective. So I think we are going out
Speaker 6: a little bit on a limb, bringing them back in
Speaker 6: the portfolio, hoping the company is going in the right direction,
Speaker 6: but scaling back you know, their diversity requirements and again
Speaker 6: it is this tremendously large work for us, and they.
Speaker 3: Are showing some leadership.
Speaker 6: So just by taking that out of the equation, focusing
Speaker 6: more on you know, getting the best people in the job.
Speaker 6: You know, we think that will put more money in
Speaker 6: their shareholders pockets.
Speaker 2: And lastly, Bill Flagg ac VF American Conservative Values A
Speaker 2: fun Boycott's about thirty eight companies representing thirty percent of
Speaker 2: the S and B. How did the American people get
Speaker 2: more information about what you're trying to do?
Speaker 3: How do.
Speaker 1: How do we connect?
Speaker 6: Our website is invest Conservative dot com.
Speaker 2: Wonderful Bill Flagg, thank you very much, the founder of
Speaker 2: American Conservative Values, et cetera. Speaking with a voice, you
Speaker 2: speak with your pocketbook and actually make sure the companies
Speaker 2: that you invest in represent American values and not left
Speaker 2: doing DEI wokeness and Bill Flagg once again, thank you
Speaker 2: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you Bill.
Speaker 6: Thank you Bill as well.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more and keep your eyes open, because
Speaker 2: if you want to investor work for a supply company
Speaker 2: that has values different than your own, that is a
Speaker 2: factor you have to make and whether or not to
Speaker 2: be employed or to work in that area. I can
Speaker 2: only think of the DEI requirements under Joe Biden, which
Speaker 2: are multitude. It's a geometric what's happened, which is why
Speaker 2: so much of the gears of government is slowed down
Speaker 2: because of the requirements of who can be hired, who
Speaker 2: cannot be hired. So if you're a straight Christian Presbyterian
Speaker 2: father of three, you have four or five black marks
Speaker 2: against you before you begin. For example, in Harvard Law,
Speaker 2: a Asian student scores on average about eighteen to twenty
Speaker 2: percentile above a black student. But in Harvard they have
Speaker 2: to have certain DII requirements, so qualified Asians are not selected.
Speaker 2: And that's the pain. So let's continue with more. Bill
Speaker 2: Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WW. By the way, the
Speaker 2: great American loves ae door. Bill Webber and his family
Speaker 2: do a great a door. I wouldn't note that we
Speaker 2: should live in a society where merit counts for everything
Speaker 2: and one's color of skin or sexual predilections means nothing.
Speaker 2: We worked toward that more perfect union and we're damn
Speaker 2: close to being there. I'm sure there's individual individual acts
Speaker 2: of discrimination tither and fro, but it's not dominating the
Speaker 2: American way of life. But liberals who have gone through
Speaker 2: the public education in public high schools, some private high
Speaker 2: schools in college come away with an idea that minorities
Speaker 2: are like a mascot group that needs to be catered
Speaker 2: to and exploited for personal gain. The only reason the
Speaker 2: Democratic Party has as its base African Americans is because
Speaker 2: the Democratic leadership, like a king Jefferies and Al Sharpton,
Speaker 2: are paid big money for expressing the viewpoints they hold
Speaker 2: to hold the individuals in the flock, and that you
Speaker 2: have to say that they've done a great job of
Speaker 2: convincing African Americans that Democrats are the resolution of their difficulties.
Speaker 2: When Democrats, whether it's a civil war or Jim Crow
Speaker 2: or Khu Kluck's Klan members, they were all Democrats. If
Speaker 2: Al Sharpton himself says he's a Democrat, he's part of
Speaker 2: a political party that enslaved his ancestors. But somehow that
Speaker 2: thing is completely ignored, and that because so many benefits
Speaker 2: arrived to one if you hold certain political beliefs, especially
Speaker 2: in corporate America, that's why we have DEI and not
Speaker 2: equal opportunity. It's equity which is outcome on the other side. So,
Speaker 2: watching the funeral this morning of Jimmy Carter, Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: and Barack Obama were famously together, exchanging nice andies, looking
Speaker 2: into each other's eyes, laughing and having a good old time.
Speaker 2: Malania Trump was seated at the far end. She didn't
Speaker 2: interact with hardly anyone whatsoever. But when they arrived the
Speaker 2: other ones, the Republicans would not look at the Democrats.
Speaker 2: The Democrats would not interact with the Republicans, and Democrats themselves,
Speaker 2: like Kamala Harris, would not look twice at Barack Obama
Speaker 2: or Joe Biden. It's like, what the hell's going on
Speaker 2: around this place? The lineup of presidents at Carter's funeral
Speaker 2: shows a moment when Trump and Obama were engaged in
Speaker 2: rather cordial conversations, snickering and laughing, and Vice President Kamala Harris,
Speaker 2: who sat in the first row, she's the sitting VP,
Speaker 2: arrived with a rather solemn look on her face with
Speaker 2: her first gentleman Doug m hoff husband. They were seated
Speaker 2: a pew ahead of the former presidents, and at one
Speaker 2: point she gave a dirty look to Obama for talking
Speaker 2: with Trump. And at no point did the Clintons interact
Speaker 2: with Trump at all, nor did Doug m Hall or
Speaker 2: Joe Biden interact with Trump. They were too busy throwing
Speaker 2: barbs at each other. What a sniper's pit, What a
Speaker 2: viper's pit? And segment loves that kind of stuff. And
Speaker 2: Kamala was visibly angry after seeing Obama talking to Trump
Speaker 2: and Biden and first Lady Doc Joe Biden arrived last,
Speaker 2: and they didn't talk to anybody. In fact, Joe Biden
Speaker 2: sat next Joe Biden sat next to Kamala Harris and
Speaker 2: you would have thought they were arch enemies, which of
Speaker 2: course they are. So the Democrats don't like the Democrats.
Speaker 2: The Republicans. George Bush didn't talk at all to Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: The Republicans don't talk to the Republicans, and the Democrats
Speaker 2: don't talk to the Democrats, and the Republicans don't talk
Speaker 2: to the Democrats or the Republicans. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Let's continue two thirty helm your Reds. Let's talk about
Speaker 2: the Reds A news radio seven hundred at WLW.
Speaker 7: Two sons in the backfield with the quarterback Jones. I'm
Speaker 7: the Pittsburgh fourteen four man front defensively for Cincinnati. Shotgun
Speaker 7: snap Jones drops back sets at the four cots.
Speaker 4: His aren't throws down the middle.
Speaker 8: It's an accepted hot Tiving pick Hot Tiving interception DoD
Speaker 8: test Perfect on the Hessberg hop the twenty five. He's
Speaker 8: an intercepted for Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: And he's taking the ball up the tunnel with two
Speaker 7: other teammates bontest.
Speaker 1: Perfect has left the arena with the biggest step of
Speaker 1: his life.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Brocket.
Speaker 2: The last time Mike tom had won a playoff game,
Speaker 2: was twenty sixteen. Nine years ago. A guy named Jeremy
Speaker 2: Hill had to hold onto the ball and not fumble,
Speaker 2: and the Bengals that run out the clock. Bengals. Bengals
Speaker 2: beat this deal with guess what. The last time Mike
Speaker 2: tom Will won a playoff game was nine years ago.
Speaker 2: Do you recall that?
Speaker 10: I recall the game because it's the only time in
Speaker 10: my life I have lost sleep over a game I
Speaker 10: did not play in. I mean, after that, again, one
Speaker 10: of those perfect intercepts, he goes in the tunnel.
Speaker 1: Worn test perfect?
Speaker 10: Is he still running with the balloff streak of loss
Speaker 10: of there is.
Speaker 1: Over here we go.
Speaker 10: But all you gotta do is is just hold on
Speaker 10: the ball, run the clock.
Speaker 1: Could not hold the ball, I mean just first fumbled
Speaker 1: like five thousand you explain something. One are the odds
Speaker 1: that you're thinking, It's impossible, And that's what everyone's thinking.
Speaker 1: It's impossible.
Speaker 10: Happens everybody, whether you are a super football officionado or
Speaker 10: the very casual fan in that situation like all we win,
Speaker 10: we win, thinkable or the thinkable happens with the Bengals,
Speaker 10: it's the thinkable.
Speaker 2: Hold your water on the line that day. The water
Speaker 2: can't do it. Brad Johansson's Vontaine Berger still alive. I
Speaker 2: think he's still running with the ball somewhere if I
Speaker 2: miss something. Coaching somewhere he's coaching, I don't know, probably
Speaker 2: going to Harrison and coach. Maybe you need him in
Speaker 2: Harrison her defensive coordinator. But Mike Tomlin, supposedly it's a
Speaker 2: great coach, hadn't won a playoff game in ninety years.
Speaker 1: He's been there for what forty years?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 1: They have had Chuck Noll eight to him, right, that's it.
Speaker 2: Coach Bill Cower, Well, yeah, but they had Yeah, but
Speaker 2: those three long I mean long time coaches since the seventies, right,
Speaker 2: don't you have to want a playoff game? I guess
Speaker 2: Marvin Lewis didn't win a playoff. No, And Mike tom
Speaker 2: he won a Super Bowl though, like Tomlin. But now
Speaker 2: it's been nine years. Be nice to just get one here,
Speaker 2: get one before we die. Segment one, Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: They're this close.
Speaker 10: There were a Logan Wilson phantom pass interference call away from.
Speaker 1: When the Super Bowl. They weren't going to let that happen.
Speaker 1: Did that happen?
Speaker 2: Go to the Super Bowl and they had a beat
Speaker 2: until the laundry came out until Vegas stepped in. Vegas
Speaker 2: stepped in and said, wait a minute, now, what about
Speaker 2: von tees perfect?
Speaker 1: Is he with us? I'm looking up right now. I
Speaker 1: don't know where's going? Where is he? I don't know.
Speaker 10: Maybe he's not anywhere. He's got to be coaching like
Speaker 10: a high school team. What about pac Man? You see
Speaker 10: he's here in town. He's got arrested again. Didn't he
Speaker 10: He has forty seven lives. You can't kill that guy.
Speaker 1: Didn't he just get arrested or something?
Speaker 2: I believe he did a football did he Well, he
Speaker 2: was at a bowl game or something.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't know.
Speaker 10: Something he just Pagmine Jones. I love him, knowing him
Speaker 10: very very well.
Speaker 1: Great.
Speaker 10: He needs to swear off alcohol because that is the
Speaker 10: root what is the common denominator and a lot of
Speaker 10: his issues.
Speaker 2: Alcohol, alcohol, firewater. Can't have it, can't have it, can't
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 10: You gotta be discipal enough to say, as much as
Speaker 10: I enjoy this, enjoy good for my life?
Speaker 2: Is it caused him good stuff for bad stuff to happen?
Speaker 1: It's all bad.
Speaker 2: What happens good when you're drinking a lot of what happened,
Speaker 2: Give me a good thing. I guess you get nothing.
Speaker 2: I mean, I don't know nothing. Not feeling you get,
Speaker 2: but feeling that.
Speaker 1: He's kicked off planes. That's not good. Is it kicked
Speaker 1: off a plane? CVG. Hopefully he's doing okay. I like him.
Speaker 10: He's a very sweet side. He loves Alex t loves him.
Speaker 10: Got to stay away from the fire, from the.
Speaker 1: Firewater SEGM man, give me some sports.
Speaker 9: Well leave the stude reporters apro service of your local
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Speaker 9: at five one three five eighty four forty nine or
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Speaker 2: I before either, I'm talking to Rocky off the air
Speaker 2: about Tom Brenneman this morning, and I made a suggestion
Speaker 2: to the segment, this is shake up coming, and a
Speaker 2: segment said twelve to three, Tom Brenneman is going to
Speaker 2: be here, and I said, what not?
Speaker 1: Yes you did?
Speaker 10: What if you what if he went twelve to three
Speaker 10: and then you just said all hell with it and
Speaker 10: took over five to nine.
Speaker 1: No, just no, you could Where do you live from here? Yes?
Speaker 2: You can still getting up yo. One of our producers said,
Speaker 2: you could go. I live right there. Can you get here?
Speaker 2: I said, well, I can get there. I can walk
Speaker 2: there if you get up at ten to five and
Speaker 2: be here by five tail not doing it?
Speaker 3: Not?
Speaker 1: Would you do it? What about you rock? I'm up
Speaker 1: with that time anyway?
Speaker 2: But so Dj Hodge, should I talk to him on
Speaker 2: your behalf sa?
Speaker 10: I heard it was going to be the someone in
Speaker 10: s or elease mornings and ease your guy kid Chris
Speaker 10: Brennerman and Elise. You know big K Kid Chris is
Speaker 10: a big fan of yours. Kid Chris yellous. You went
Speaker 10: that he he didn't go to notre day. Yeah, and
Speaker 10: kid Chris maybe takes overtalk and then Lace mcdowiser drops
Speaker 10: from nine to noon, fifteen nine to noon.
Speaker 1: What about twelve to three am?
Speaker 10: I Internet, Well, when you when you leave in seventeen
Speaker 10: or eighteen years.
Speaker 1: Would you leave?
Speaker 10: It's just gonna be I remember when you did that
Speaker 10: you love this. I remember when Jim Scott announced he
Speaker 10: was retiring you. I mean every day it was the
Speaker 10: whole rumor mill playing out live on these very airwaves. Correct,
Speaker 10: I know some things, you know somethings. What about origins
Speaker 10: to midnight? Nighttime is the bright time? According to Dusty,
Speaker 10: I enjoyed doing nights Red Eye. I'd love doing nine
Speaker 10: pm to midnight. Why do we take things up? Everybody switch?
Speaker 10: Wuldn't it be something.
Speaker 1: Just for a day? That's yeah? Did we do that?
Speaker 1: I did that? Didn't No?
Speaker 2: Right one nineteen ninety nine when I seized power here
Speaker 2: in a bloodless coup, I switched everything up.
Speaker 1: Sure, people nuts? I like that.
Speaker 2: So you would do nine pm to midnight or three
Speaker 2: to six, or how about six to nine or both?
Speaker 2: How about five am to nine or nine? How about
Speaker 2: doing it.
Speaker 1: All six to midnight? Rock there you go? Would you
Speaker 1: do that? No?
Speaker 9: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits Wide and
Speaker 9: Tobacco and Party Town.
Speaker 1: But something is gonna happen soon up this morning.
Speaker 2: I'm just that's a second shown Tom Brennanman and say
Speaker 2: stay on the bench.
Speaker 9: Quarterback Joe Burrow has been named the AFC Defensive Player
Speaker 9: of the Month for the regular season games played in
Speaker 9: December and January nine.
Speaker 1: And sixteen.
Speaker 2: TDS Ridiculous lou Anarumo fired Monday, I set to interview
Speaker 2: with the Indianapolis Colts. What about that one of my
Speaker 2: next Tuesday? And about that for the DC job or
Speaker 2: like a linebacker job the Northern Division and take Baltimore
Speaker 2: and put him in the South. I want Baltimore out.
Speaker 2: I want the Colts in. That'd be a good thing
Speaker 2: for the Cincinnati Pittsburgh That's what I want. Can I
Speaker 2: get that done?
Speaker 10: Well, let's kick out Cleveland, or well, let's kick out
Speaker 10: Pittsburgh and put the Jaguars in.
Speaker 1: Jaguars or the Jets. The Jets.
Speaker 2: We think the Bengals are bad, not even close. How
Speaker 2: about New York Sports Fan? No, not even the Jets.
Speaker 2: Just care about headline?
Speaker 10: I mean, are they Is it real that they're considering
Speaker 10: hiring Rex Ryan again?
Speaker 1: I think they just want to create headline. I don't
Speaker 1: know if they care about whining love the president.
Speaker 10: The Giants are the best the presidents in the Trump
Speaker 10: and Obama yucking it up, I mean, Hitler, excuse me,
Speaker 10: are yucking it out and loving it and no one cares.
Speaker 1: And then then turns around there, oh, look at this,
Speaker 1: he's shaking the hand. He had a revolver in her hands.
Speaker 2: She would have shot Obama first, and then Trump and
Speaker 2: missus Pence nothing. Karen was not happy Ice, I'm ready
Speaker 2: to have.
Speaker 1: Trump. We look at. Didn't do too much talking about
Speaker 1: to anybody either.
Speaker 2: And Michelle was in Hawaii. She wouldn't come in. I
Speaker 2: didn't sign up for this.
Speaker 10: So let's see sign you spreads in magazine, your favorite.
Speaker 9: Your favorite, first Lady rock. Michelle Obama had a scheduling conflict.
Speaker 9: She's on an extended vacation in Hawaii is more important.
Speaker 1: Trump's been there for a month. But she didn't looks graceful, wonderful, smart.
Speaker 2: And look, Bush does not look at Trump, and Trump
Speaker 2: doesn't look at Bush.
Speaker 1: But Trump.
Speaker 2: If you took Bill Clinton, Obama and Trump, you gotta
Speaker 2: get Bill away from Hillary.
Speaker 1: Look at that look. Oh, I love it, Like God,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna I'm jumping. I'd like him jump over and
Speaker 1: just go after.
Speaker 2: Just let Kamala jump go over and go get Barack,
Speaker 2: just get him and then have Biden try to separate him.
Speaker 2: He wouldn't know which one to hit. He hates them both.
Speaker 2: President hates Obama and hates hates Kamala.
Speaker 10: Now I think he would strangle Kamala first. Yeah, Jill
Speaker 10: Biden would definitely go.
Speaker 2: Have your Kamala first asleep, Thank god, I don't know.
Speaker 2: And there's Jimmy gave away the Panama Canal, complete the strain.
Speaker 1: We're getting the back. You heard that, getting all with Greenland.
Speaker 1: We're getting that too.
Speaker 10: America, Golf of Trump, get it all. Manifest destiny. I
Speaker 10: used to do what America lived by manifest destiny. Give
Speaker 10: us all second. If not, we're gonna take it by
Speaker 10: hostile force. Who built it?
Speaker 2: We built it, gave it away twenty thousand deaths from
Speaker 2: the Chinese running. Now Chinese are running it. And what
Speaker 2: if Kamala had won and she would be in charge
Speaker 2: of for the next eight years? Wor of America? Be Bernie,
Speaker 2: how about all that? You can't find all.
Speaker 10: Those dres out there? D I sounds great? Into your
Speaker 10: house burns down. Then it's like and.
Speaker 1: You see the police chief out there?
Speaker 2: Female, Yeah, six hundred and eighty five thousand dollars a year,
Speaker 2: completely incompetent.
Speaker 1: Karen bass is in Africa. She comes back, fire.
Speaker 10: Chief christ and Crowley you know, gets in, you know,
Speaker 10: wins the jobs.
Speaker 1: You know they going back.
Speaker 10: Oh, we got a there's only one hundred women in
Speaker 10: a squad of thirty five hundred, no water, all of that.
Speaker 1: It sounds like a good thing.
Speaker 10: It sounds important until your house burns down.
Speaker 2: So they just had a picture of Bush forty three
Speaker 2: walking into the aisle and uh, he looks. He kind
Speaker 2: of looks at Trump and doesn't turn around and goes
Speaker 2: and sits down.
Speaker 1: Trump's gotta love all this. And he won. He got
Speaker 1: the ultimate I am winning is the ultimate.
Speaker 2: Two you, You and you there they are right there
Speaker 2: they are. And Obama got much fewer votes than Trump got.
Speaker 2: I looked it up hill two and twenty million votes
Speaker 2: at elections. He got seventy four million.
Speaker 1: We figured out how Biden got what was it? How many?
Speaker 10: One eighty one million? Which is how many more million
Speaker 10: votes than thirteen million more than Obama. Obama the most
Speaker 10: popular democratic historic election of all time.
Speaker 2: It was all fair that happened, didn't we looking at that?
Speaker 2: Don't ask the question you're an election denier. Yeah, you're
Speaker 2: denying the election. I want to know who's going to
Speaker 2: be aware come summer of this year, will you consider
Speaker 2: doing five am to nine or will it be six
Speaker 2: to nine pm.
Speaker 10: That's not good either, Well, sixty nine Lance does six
Speaker 10: to nine unless he's going to go five to nine.
Speaker 2: Say get rid of him with Sarah elease a lease?
Speaker 2: I mean Lance would have a heart attack with her.
Speaker 2: He would you would about Sarah? That sounds you can
Speaker 2: sell seg yeah, yeah, or Sarah and seg like you.
Speaker 1: Guys like Indians now or something. I'm just saying there's
Speaker 1: a change.
Speaker 4: It rolls off.
Speaker 2: The changes are coming, is what I'm saying. Yeah, changes
Speaker 2: are coming. By summer Rock. Do you agree? Yes, changes
Speaker 2: are coming.
Speaker 1: Let's get back to the reality college football to night.
Speaker 9: It's the first of two national playoff semi finals.
Speaker 1: I wish I did Orange Bowl in Miami. This sight
Speaker 1: Penn State because John Shaefer went Tomorrow High school. I
Speaker 1: like him. Here's the end of the game. You don't
Speaker 1: know the key of the game to be the key points.
Speaker 10: Jeremiah Love, in my opinion, the best running back in
Speaker 10: college football.
Speaker 1: He's got a knee injury. Jeremiah Love, Yes, a running back?
Speaker 1: You know kid Chris made this, says ring Tom, and
Speaker 1: changes are coming? What about John? John and Tom Thomas.
Speaker 10: Got a knee injury. He was wearing a brake that
Speaker 10: look good in the b roll. They showed a practice here.
Speaker 10: Penn State wins no tomorrow night.
Speaker 9: It's a cotton bowl d Ohio State University versus the
Speaker 9: long Horns of Texas will be though be in the house.
Speaker 10: Beat them by by double digits. Nobody's playing better than
Speaker 10: the Ohio State.
Speaker 1: Right now except the Bengals.
Speaker 10: They got the best players, and usually the best players
Speaker 10: win the games.
Speaker 9: Red's Update The Reds reaching agreement today to avoid arbitration
Speaker 9: with closer Alexis Das four and a half million, newcomer
Speaker 9: Brady Singer eight point seven to five mill? How much
Speaker 9: infielder Gavin Lux three point three, Jake the Stake Freeley
Speaker 9: three point one, Nick Lodolo one point nine? What what
Speaker 9: to avoid arbitration?
Speaker 1: Million?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: McLean? Is he healthy? That's my guy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, something is wrong. Why do you go get this guy?
Speaker 2: If you got McLean, I think the shortstop is secured.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's third base Martina Brey. What about Cees? I
Speaker 2: don't know, got next first base? Extra one in the
Speaker 2: first base, Cyes? Who's gonna play second?
Speaker 1: McLean? Are you sure.
Speaker 9: McClean can play any who's gonna play short? De la Cruzia?
Speaker 9: Don't them in center coming like you what we've talked
Speaker 9: about that put him in center. Go down and talk
Speaker 9: to Tito.
Speaker 1: I wanna talk to him. What about Marte? Will he
Speaker 1: be ready? I don't know.
Speaker 2: Hopefully off, Hopefully he's off the stuff. All I can
Speaker 2: say is, changes are coming. Give me play some music.
Speaker 2: Change gonna come.
Speaker 1: Who was it who sung that? That was? What's just guy?
Speaker 1: That was changes coming? God? That was shot in the
Speaker 1: hotel room.
Speaker 10: Answers are blowing in the wind that I'm just saying,
Speaker 10: change You're gonna come?
Speaker 1: Segment. I was born by the road.
Speaker 3: Do you keep.
Speaker 1: It's like a little river.
Speaker 2: You're gonna keep on run. I'll tell you what changes
Speaker 2: are coming. It's gonna be Bob. How about Tom, Tom
Speaker 2: and John John together together along with Sarah? What about
Speaker 2: Tiff in the morning? Move her around a little bit.
Speaker 2: She's got some talent, move her around. I want to
Speaker 2: know where rock's gonna land. Just saying what about Ed Eddie?
Speaker 2: Ed might go back?
Speaker 1: An wouldn't that.
Speaker 9: John Patrol the recreated man, Here we go. You say
Speaker 9: it we play at thirtyday change good song?
Speaker 1: Here we gotta change. You gotta have changed every ten
Speaker 1: or fifteen years. Spice it up. I threw that by
Speaker 1: my wife. She didn't necessarily agree, but she don't like it. No,
Speaker 1: don't like you're doing mornings something. Who's this Ario Speedway?
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 2: Come on, I want to ask me. I don't know
Speaker 2: that was like Billy Joy are speedwriter? Yeah, it's Ario Speedway?
Speaker 2: And you ignorant or something.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm ignorant.
Speaker 2: All of us are stupid about different things, and you're
Speaker 2: real stupid. You're not a very serious person. I love you,
Speaker 2: Dearly segment, but you're not as serious.
Speaker 1: Correct.
Speaker 4: I feel the same way.
Speaker 1: You gotta get your family together and say rock a
Speaker 1: little right. Bring the pebbles down there. They got to
Speaker 1: run around. I love you. Hold on, you're ready to
Speaker 1: hit it, hit it. It's the next verse.
Speaker 9: Well, we want to say a happy birthday to one
Speaker 9: of our own today. Willie Promotions Director Extraordinary Katie Walters
Speaker 9: has a birthday today.
Speaker 1: I was fifty nine. Uh geez, I forty nine. Close,
Speaker 1: but no cigar.
Speaker 2: She is an American soldier for her son, and I
Speaker 2: respect her for that for no other, no other reason.
Speaker 2: I met her son. He's in the military. I like
Speaker 2: that kid unknown on age unknown. Women don't care about
Speaker 2: segment segment.
Speaker 1: You're not a very serious person, dearly, but you're not
Speaker 1: as serious?
Speaker 9: Okay, Okayly Calvey Productions paused of the price is right.
Speaker 1: I was going to go on that show later this year.
Speaker 2: Wait, Rock was on the Big Show today other than
Speaker 2: maybe this afternoon. Maybe Gary Burbank's coming back.
Speaker 10: Is that I was I did a spy to do
Speaker 10: a call in for a serious for uh and the
Speaker 10: guy comes on and goes, we were for l W
Speaker 10: Remember Gary Burt. I'm like, of course, Rember, you used
Speaker 10: to do the what's the character? I'm like, which one?
Speaker 10: Gilbert and Rley? You know, Earl pitch, Earl PIDs. So
Speaker 10: we talked about that instead of college football for never No,
Speaker 10: but change is gonna come.
Speaker 1: I was born. Answers are blown in the wind Sake River.
Speaker 2: In a little tent just like the river I've been
Speaker 2: running ever since. What never mind Rock Show?
Speaker 10: Today, We've got Dave Hatter right out of the gate
Speaker 10: and talk about how AI is helping terrorist actions out there.
Speaker 10: Apparently the terrorist guy in in New Orleans like types
Speaker 10: into AI, like how to create a mass casualty event
Speaker 10: and they get any answer. You're gonna talk about that
Speaker 10: fitness guy PJ. Street at four o'clock talking about we
Speaker 10: want to kick off the.
Speaker 1: New year healthy, wealthy, and wise. How do you do that? Changes? Changes?
Speaker 10: Got Jason Hoffman five talk about all the betting lines
Speaker 10: for tonight's game among many the NFL.
Speaker 1: Action save it is about two or three points today.
Speaker 1: It's pretty close two and a half. Two and a half,
Speaker 1: not that I'm looking at that. Uh seg. Give me
Speaker 1: out of the stooge, will you?
Speaker 9: And honor of a cold day here at the Tri
Speaker 9: State and snow on the way with Ted McKay.
Speaker 2: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge
Speaker 2: Report and along those lines.
Speaker 7: By the way, I hope all of you are washing
Speaker 7: your hands a lot.
Speaker 1: It's the most important thing.
Speaker 2: Michelle's in Hawaii washing her hands with the whole deal,
Speaker 2: and it's nothing to do with Jimmy Carter or any
Speaker 2: of these people. She's not coming back to this season.
Speaker 2: Only smart one on seven hundred WLW