Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great America work on this glorious Friday
Speaker 1: afternoon in the tri State, has winners set in this
Speaker 1: global warming finally given away to reality. I'm going to
Speaker 1: have some nasty weather coming up, and Thanksgiving doesn't look
Speaker 1: good either. But until then, Rob Sanders, Kent County Prosecutor,
Speaker 1: Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Rob. First
Speaker 1: of all, we have the issue of marijuana big time
Speaker 1: between Ohio and Kentucky. There might be a difference there,
Speaker 1: but I read with interest this story written by Kevin
Speaker 1: Grosha of The inquir But a woman committed paper terrorism
Speaker 1: trying to take over homes in Hyde Park and Amberley Village,
Speaker 1: and she had great success in doing it for a while.
Speaker 1: Plus she went to a local BMW dealership and wrote
Speaker 1: a check for one hundred and thirty eight thousand dollars
Speaker 1: to drive off on a brand new BMW happy to
Speaker 1: sell it. And I also watch him this morning, Sheriff Bouchard,
Speaker 1: and one of those suburban counties around Detroit. They've had
Speaker 1: terrible circumstances in some of the Royal Oak communities of
Speaker 1: these Chilean games in Venezuela and Chile and I didn't
Speaker 1: know this, but inside of America right now, there's about
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty to two hundred separate gangs each
Speaker 1: with five to ten members who operate in high end
Speaker 1: communities to burglarize homes, break into cars, steal cars, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And they try not to hurt anyone because they don't
Speaker 1: want much public scrutiny because if you hurt someone, they
Speaker 1: get a little more public scrutiny for people like you.
Speaker 1: So before we talk about these high end gangs that
Speaker 1: are terrorizing homes, breaking into cars all over Boone County
Speaker 1: and Cincinnati, et cetera, is it a difficulty. You have
Speaker 1: many high end areas bo and Bean and Kenton County
Speaker 1: in which large numbers of individuals have multimillion dollar homes.
Speaker 1: And according to the Inquir story, this is happening around
Speaker 1: her name around the country. Her name is Katie Sharad.
Speaker 1: She tried to take over a two point seventy five
Speaker 1: million dollar Hyde Park home. Among the tactics, she monitors
Speaker 1: it for a while people are gone on vacation or
Speaker 1: left for a while. She breaks into the home, moves
Speaker 1: in furniture, changed the locks. She then files quick claim
Speaker 1: documents Hamley County Recorder's Office and what she says, she's
Speaker 1: the owner and Sharad is sixty four. So can you
Speaker 1: walk us through if you had a Villa Hill's home
Speaker 1: that was broken into, and there's a million dollar home
Speaker 1: and the family's gone for a month and someone moves
Speaker 1: in and they change the locks, what can the police do?
Speaker 2: Well, Willie, thanks for having me back on again. It's
Speaker 2: a little cold than the last time we talked. But
Speaker 2: what you're talking about, it's been a problem in other
Speaker 2: parts of the country. It's not something we've really seen
Speaker 2: here locally, certainly knock on Wood. Haven't seen it in
Speaker 2: Kenton County just yet. But imagine if you're out on vacation,
Speaker 2: you know, the one of the many iHeartRadio vacations that
Speaker 2: you were provided each year to luxury resorts all over
Speaker 2: the state of Florida. But imagine you come home to
Speaker 2: this wonderful, high end, exotic residence that you finally broke
Speaker 2: down and decided to purchase here in Kenton County because
Speaker 2: you knew how much safer it is on the south
Speaker 2: side of the river, only to come and find out
Speaker 2: somebody living in your home. And when you call the
Speaker 2: police and say, hey, this person burglarized my house. You know,
Speaker 2: this is where I live. And the person the burglar says,
Speaker 2: the heck with Willy, this is my house. I don't
Speaker 2: know what he's talking about. He hadn't been here for
Speaker 2: thirty days. Now. Anybody like me or Tony Bender would say, well,
Speaker 2: will he takes thirty day vacations all the time. That's
Speaker 2: not unusual. But well, how's the police officer going to know.
Speaker 2: He's going to say, look, you all need to figure
Speaker 2: this out. You know how many people walk around with
Speaker 2: the deed to their house in their back pocket and
Speaker 2: can pull it out for the police and say, no,
Speaker 2: here's the proof, here's my home deed to prove that
Speaker 2: I live in this residence. And if the other person
Speaker 2: pulls out their own quick claim deed, is this lady
Speaker 2: apparently manufactured in this case in Hamilton County and she says, nope,
Speaker 2: here's my quick claim deed. I live here. They sold
Speaker 2: me this residence. I can tell you that most police
Speaker 2: officers are probably going to go, well, look, I'll take
Speaker 2: a report and turn it over to the detectives and
Speaker 2: let them figure it out. But you guys need to
Speaker 2: go hire yourself some private lawyers and figure this out.
Speaker 2: Who's got the clear title to this residence. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: you're left without a home. I mean, I guess Willie
Speaker 2: can just fly back to Florida. It's your luxury US
Speaker 2: state down there. But most people don't have those second homes,
Speaker 2: so they would be forced to I guess go get
Speaker 2: a hotel room until they can hire an attorney to
Speaker 2: start aviction proceedings or something. Because if there's no clear
Speaker 2: proof who owns the residence, what are the police to do?
Speaker 2: And certainly this is not the kind of crime. That's
Speaker 2: not like a liquor store hold up or a fist
Speaker 2: fight or a domestic squabble. This is not something that
Speaker 2: police handle on a day to day basis, so they
Speaker 2: probably wouldn't know what to do right off the bat.
Speaker 2: But I can only imagine the horror these folks in
Speaker 2: Hyde Park and Amberley Village were going through when this
Speaker 2: lady basically hijacked their homes.
Speaker 1: Her name is Katie Charad, also known as Leila Israel,
Speaker 1: and it began with the one hundred and thirty five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars check that was hot pull off the lot
Speaker 1: with the BMW, which, by the way, it bounced up
Speaker 1: at the.
Speaker 2: Good trick too, and it Willie. I mean, I can't
Speaker 2: go to Walmart and think for anything with the check
Speaker 2: without running them through the little scanner to see how
Speaker 2: much money I got in my bank account. This is
Speaker 2: getting Leadia apparently bought a BMW, but geez.
Speaker 1: The scheme began in the home in Amy Village in
Speaker 1: January of twenty twenty three. She had the locks change,
Speaker 1: She was able to deceive the title company, et cetera,
Speaker 1: and she actually closed at a title on the home.
Speaker 1: And then the checks were no good. I would think
Speaker 1: they have to be verified. But then a week later,
Speaker 1: on January sixteenth, the police responded to the home when
Speaker 1: the homeowners came home. The locksmiths were hired. They were
Speaker 1: paid six hundred dollars to change all the locks, and
Speaker 1: the prosecutor said, well, you can't do that. They investigated it.
Speaker 1: They did not kick her out of the home because
Speaker 1: they thought, well, she says she lives there, You say,
Speaker 1: we don't.
Speaker 3: What do we do.
Speaker 1: It took a week or ten days they finally figured
Speaker 1: out it was a crime, arrested her, and the Common
Speaker 1: Police Court judge in Hamley County on that circuit says
Speaker 1: gave her approbation and find her eight hours.
Speaker 2: This lady must have been a heck of a con artist, Willy,
Speaker 2: because according to what I read in the enquir she
Speaker 2: even had a real estate agent showing her houses. So
Speaker 2: I guess she could just go out and shop for
Speaker 2: houses and see which one she wanted to steal. Because
Speaker 2: I mean, but I guess they say, if you're going
Speaker 2: to steal, you know, go big or go home, and
Speaker 2: in this case, go for a two point seventy five
Speaker 2: million dollar home, because she certainly was not just buying
Speaker 2: a little shack down on the riverbank somewhere. She was
Speaker 2: she was going for the for broke. I guess if
Speaker 2: you're gonna steal, steal two point seventy five million. But
Speaker 2: it believed it or not. It says that the deal
Speaker 2: fell apart when there were problems with the proof of
Speaker 2: funds documents, and I can only imagine, Yeah, when you
Speaker 2: show the proof of funds documents and there ain't no funds,
Speaker 2: it's pretty tough to prove that you have them. But
Speaker 2: I guess somebody must have let her in, or maybe
Speaker 2: just because they showed her the residents, and she realized
Speaker 2: nobody was there at the time, and so there was
Speaker 2: nobody there to call the police if she broke in.
Speaker 2: This is crazy stuff, but I can imagine that what
Speaker 2: this really would be terrorism for a homeowner. If you
Speaker 2: can imagine coming home, calling the police and having the
Speaker 2: police tell you, well, it's going to take us a
Speaker 2: week or two to sort this out.
Speaker 1: Go and I guess she used the real estate agent
Speaker 1: two point seventy five million. She told the agent I
Speaker 1: got it, got the money in cash, and she used
Speaker 1: that as part of the scheme. So the agent would
Speaker 1: show upgraded homes all over the tri State and then
Speaker 1: from that she could say, well, the agent said the
Speaker 1: house is unoccupied, the owners aren't here. So that was
Speaker 1: a way of saying, okay, this house is available, and
Speaker 1: then she would quickly I agree to buy it, move in,
Speaker 1: change the locks, go to a closing, and from doing
Speaker 1: that she would know which houses were occupied which were not,
Speaker 1: because the agent bought and sold what she had. And now,
Speaker 1: unfortunately she got in front of her real judge, Patrick
Speaker 1: dinkelocker hang them high, so high your feet can touch
Speaker 1: the ground. He sent her to state prison for three
Speaker 1: years and he said, enough of this year out of commission.
Speaker 1: I'm certain when she gets out, she's gonna do the
Speaker 1: same thing, and I'll just continue.
Speaker 2: It'll be looking for another scheme. I'm sure, Willy, because
Speaker 2: three years. Although I am pleasantly surprised to see that
Speaker 2: they're still a judge in Hamilton County that actually puts
Speaker 2: criminals in prison where they belong, three years in all
Speaker 2: that time, not that much time at least, I know
Speaker 2: this is a non violent property offense. To the people
Speaker 2: that write the laws in the state capital book, to
Speaker 2: the people that came home to find somebody squatting in
Speaker 2: their house, it's a pretty violent crime when you have
Speaker 2: to go get a hotel room somewhere for a couple
Speaker 2: of weeks. Well, family who lives in your two point
Speaker 2: seventy five million dollar mansion. Yeah, I can imagine that
Speaker 2: to them. Three years probably doesn't seem like nearly enough.
Speaker 1: At our sentencing, a charad told pack Judge Denk a
Speaker 1: locker quote, I got a hold of some knowledge and
Speaker 1: I just did it. I wasn't aware of the consequences. Duh.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's you know, Willie. To some people, it's amazing
Speaker 2: to some people when I say people to some criminals
Speaker 2: out there, to them, going to prison is just an
Speaker 2: unfortunate reality that a lot of times they can avoid.
Speaker 2: You know, they look at going to prison like you
Speaker 2: and I look at going to the dentists like you know,
Speaker 2: I really don't look forward to going to the dentist,
Speaker 2: but you know, you've got to go in once twice
Speaker 2: a year get your teeth clean. That's just how life works.
Speaker 2: They look at prison that way, and she's probably standing
Speaker 2: in front of judge of inkle locker saying three years okay, yeah,
Speaker 2: well that happens. I guess, you know, it's really not
Speaker 2: the deterrent that we would hope it would be. But
Speaker 2: hopefully prison won't be a very pleasant stay for her,
Speaker 2: certainly not as luxurious as the two point seventy five
Speaker 2: million dollar home that she stole, and she will be
Speaker 2: less inclined to do it again. But you know, really,
Speaker 2: stuff like this is happening more and more, and it's
Speaker 2: such a nightmare for the people whose identities are stolen.
Speaker 2: And if you've ever had just something as basic as
Speaker 2: somebody else's credit cards show up on your credit report
Speaker 2: and you're going, hey, wait a second, why is my
Speaker 2: credit score getting dinged for a few points here because
Speaker 2: this isn't my credit card. I've never had a late
Speaker 2: payment or I've never been passed due on a bill,
Speaker 2: but yet it's shows up on your credit report somehow.
Speaker 2: Trying to get that fixed is a nightmare enough. I
Speaker 2: can only imagine what happens if somebody actually steals your
Speaker 2: identity and starts opening up credit accounts in your name.
Speaker 2: And that's what we had happened in Kenton County not
Speaker 2: too long ago. We found out about this guy named
Speaker 2: John Sharp. Kenton County Police arrested him a couple weeks
Speaker 2: back in November. His case was just found over to
Speaker 2: the grand jury. They found when they searched his home,
Speaker 2: over fifty three different identities that this guy had stolen
Speaker 2: from Ohio, Kentucky, California, Pennsylvania, and Utah. And they found
Speaker 2: out that this guy. The police here in Kenton County
Speaker 2: didn't even know what this fellow was up to until
Speaker 2: police in Florida called him and said, hey, we got
Speaker 2: a guy in Florida down here that's got some credit
Speaker 2: accounts opened with your local cable company and with the
Speaker 2: Value City Furniture store in Kenton County and he's never
Speaker 2: set foot in Kentucky, So he's asking us to ask
Speaker 2: you how somebody opened those accounts when he's never been
Speaker 2: to your state. And when they started researching this John
Speaker 2: Sharp fellow, they found videos online of this guy actually
Speaker 2: filming himself teaching other would be criminals how to commit
Speaker 2: identity theft and how to open up credit accounts in
Speaker 2: other people's names. So we've got fifty three different victims
Speaker 2: right now in counting. We've got thousands of dollars. Ken
Speaker 2: Ganty Police Department still calculating the total loss from all
Speaker 2: that identity theft. But John Sharp's now sitting in our
Speaker 2: Kenton County Detention Center on a fifty thousand dollars cash bond,
Speaker 2: looking at up to twenty years in prison for a
Speaker 2: real similar scam. The totally different. He can go out
Speaker 2: and steal a house, but he was stealing people's identity
Speaker 2: and using it to furnish his own house. That's what
Speaker 2: we found. He spent some of the money on at
Speaker 2: least from those stolen identities, was opening up a credit
Speaker 2: account in somebody else's name, and in buying furniture for
Speaker 2: his own house.
Speaker 1: Can you go to jail because in Hamlet County unless
Speaker 1: you're get in front of it like a tech a locker,
Speaker 1: you're not going to jail. In fact, a lot of
Speaker 1: these gangs that break into cars, like in Madisonville, like
Speaker 1: in Price Sale, like in Boone Counties, having a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of car break ins. It's almost penalty free because
Speaker 1: at least in Hamlin County, if you're a juvenile, you
Speaker 1: can show up in front of a juvenile court judge
Speaker 1: in Hamlin County, nothing's going to happen to you. And
Speaker 1: so just don't hurt anybody, don't shoot anybody. Just do
Speaker 1: that and you're below the radar. If you engage in
Speaker 1: multiple car break ins in Kenton County and you're caught,
Speaker 1: what happens in Hamilton County, nothing happens.
Speaker 2: Well WILLI? It depends if you're a juvenile and now
Speaker 2: I'm important caveat here. Kentucky law breaks up responsibilities for
Speaker 2: prosecuting among two different prosecutors. Come up with attorney, which
Speaker 2: is what I am, and I handle adults. Fell any
Speaker 2: cases in juveniles when they commit things like rapes and
Speaker 2: murders where they get bound over to be tried as
Speaker 2: an adult, But most juvenile crime is prosecuted by our
Speaker 2: county attorneys, and not a whole lot happens in juvenile court,
Speaker 2: and it's really not the county attorney's fault. Our state
Speaker 2: legislature a few years ago gutted the juvenile crime laws
Speaker 2: in Kentucky. They nun treat juvenile crimes much less. Hamilton
Speaker 2: County treats all crimes and that's no punishment, no accountability.
Speaker 2: But if they're adults, yes, the adults still go to prison.
Speaker 2: I think you get one bited probation on the south
Speaker 2: side of the River for property crimes as long as
Speaker 2: nobody's hurt. But if you do it a second time,
Speaker 2: or if you've got prior felonies on your record, we
Speaker 2: actually put people in prison for that's still over here.
Speaker 2: And a lot of folks that travel to Northern Kentucky
Speaker 2: that aren't from Northern Kentucky and maybe don't listen to
Speaker 2: the Bill Cunningham Show and don't know about all the
Speaker 2: different cases where we have convicted people and incarcerated people
Speaker 2: for these types of defenses. They are shocked to find
Speaker 2: out that there are still jurisdictions in this country where
Speaker 2: you can be held accountable and you may sent to prison,
Speaker 2: even if it is just breaking into cars. In fact, Kentucky,
Speaker 2: one of the big problems we have as adults employing
Speaker 2: juveniles are putting them up to it, paying them. However,
Speaker 2: they convince the juveniles to steal the cars, break into
Speaker 2: the cars. I know that half the guns on the
Speaker 2: street used in crime are stolen in car break ins.
Speaker 2: That's where most of the illegal guns and most of
Speaker 2: the guns used to commit other crimes come from, is
Speaker 2: car thefts and car break ins. Can those people we
Speaker 2: actually just doubled the punishment on adults that put the
Speaker 2: juveniles up to it. If we can catch the adults,
Speaker 2: but the juveniles your right still space very little punishment,
Speaker 2: very very different. And I think a lot of kids
Speaker 2: turn eighteen and think they're going to get the same
Speaker 2: slap on a rist they got the whole time they
Speaker 2: were in juvenile court. And at least in Kentucky, once
Speaker 2: you get to adult court, you face much harsher consequences
Speaker 2: than if you're still hanging out in juvenile court.
Speaker 1: Now, lastly, with the four to seventy one shut down,
Speaker 1: seemingly a homeless individual I started a fire that caused
Speaker 1: that blow towards to occur. Northern Kentucky's almost impossible to
Speaker 1: get to after about three o'clock in the afternoon. There
Speaker 1: are some who say, well, it's leg on a hi
Speaker 1: to smoke some pot. Smoke a joiner too, take your time,
Speaker 1: you'll get there eventually. What is the differential, goes pot
Speaker 1: used Nowington Park? I was there for Blink and there
Speaker 1: were individuals walking around with marijuana smoking and in Washington Park,
Speaker 1: which is illegal, but police didn't rest or didn't sign anybody.
Speaker 1: And what is the differential if you want to smoke
Speaker 1: a little dope here as opposed to smoking it looking
Speaker 1: back at Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Well, Willie, marijuana is still illegal in Kentucky. We don't
Speaker 2: even have medical marijuana, much less recreational marijuana on this
Speaker 2: side of the river, so it's still illegal over here.
Speaker 2: Don't do it. Of course, we can't stop you from
Speaker 2: going to Ohio and doing it. However, if you're going
Speaker 2: to smoke dope in Ohio, legally take your uber back
Speaker 2: over because driving high is still illegal on this side
Speaker 2: of the river, as it always will be, even once
Speaker 2: we have medical marijuana approved in Kentucky, which is coming
Speaker 2: January of twenty twenty five. But you still can't drive high.
Speaker 2: So you know, if Tony under decided to smoke up
Speaker 2: so he can, he needs to do it in the
Speaker 2: cab or in an uber or something along those lines.
Speaker 2: I'm just hoping that somebody from DOT or k DOT
Speaker 2: or one of the dots passes a rule that you
Speaker 2: can no longer put playgrounds or anything else flammable underneath bridges,
Speaker 2: because this traffic over here is a nightmare. You know
Speaker 2: that it's the bridge four seventy one bridge to Campbell
Speaker 2: County that apparently burnt up. Didn't apparently burn it burn up,
Speaker 2: but apparently from this playground fire underneath it's caught. That
Speaker 2: means everybody from Campbell County now has to go across
Speaker 2: bridges into Kenton County and then cross back over into
Speaker 2: Campbell County once they're into Kentucky. And you're right, the
Speaker 2: local Department of Transportations have been tweaking the traffic light
Speaker 2: patterns to try and ease up some of the traffic,
Speaker 2: but I can tell you that it's still pretty thick,
Speaker 2: and it starts early in the day. I don't know
Speaker 2: who gets off at three pm, but there's enough of
Speaker 2: them that they start backing up traffic that early, but
Speaker 2: they and certainly by five six o'clock it's a nightmare
Speaker 2: getting home for even Fortunately my ride's not that far
Speaker 2: because I'm just a couple exits up the road and
Speaker 2: in Fort Mitchell. But anywhere you go anywhere around the
Speaker 2: interstate and anywhere east west between Covington and Newport has
Speaker 2: been nightmarison traffic. As we as we work to get
Speaker 2: this traffic lights adjusted and hopefully they get that bridge
Speaker 2: fixed soon, because yeah, it's it's been a real pain
Speaker 2: for everybody over here. I know that there is one
Speaker 2: thing I am glad it's so many of the good
Speaker 2: people in northern Kentucky fought against the tolls oh that
Speaker 2: they wanted to do on the Prince Best Bridge, because
Speaker 2: the estimates then were the seventy plus thousand people would
Speaker 2: use other bridges other than the Brince Best Bridge just
Speaker 2: to avoid the tolls. And if this which is estimated
Speaker 2: only to be a little over thirty thousand cars a day,
Speaker 2: causes this much traffic backup, thank God for the people
Speaker 2: that fought the tolls and kept them off the Prince
Speaker 2: Benz Bridge, because we'd be dealing with this every day
Speaker 2: forever instead of every day until they get that bridge fixed.
Speaker 1: I hear numbers like five hundred million dollars in March
Speaker 1: or April by Red's opening day, which is unbelievable. Rob Sanders.
Speaker 1: Hopefully there'll be fewer car breakings in Boone County, not
Speaker 1: homes commondeered in Amberley Village, Hyde Parker Villa Hills. Keep
Speaker 1: everybody straight, Rob Sanders, Happy Thanksgiving to you and yours
Speaker 1: and thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Rob.
Speaker 2: Willie, thanks for having me Happy Thanksgiving two day. Still
Speaker 2: I'm still kind of a believer. But counting down to
Speaker 2: day's the opening day.
Speaker 1: Well, eighteen percent chance of the Bengals making the playoffs
Speaker 1: after last night? Who knows Steelers lost eighteen percent chances
Speaker 1: a heartbeat, Rob Sanders, God bless you and God bless America.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thanks WILLI take care.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. Don't be Cheech and Chong relaxing
Speaker 1: getting back to my home state of Kentucky. Just enjoy
Speaker 1: the ride on news radio seven hundred WLW. Just when
Speaker 1: you thought life was getting a bit too easy, things happen.
Speaker 1: Like Rob Sanders and others talking about individual squad is
Speaker 1: going into your home. I've seen the stories at Los Angeles,
Speaker 1: New York, Chicago, have not heard about stories here. But
Speaker 1: it's in this market, it's coming to this market. It's
Speaker 1: happening in this market now. And there's a way to
Speaker 1: protect yourself. I'll talk about in a moment. There is
Speaker 1: a way. Good friend mine named Glenn has sent me
Speaker 1: a link to a website to help you solve the problem.
Speaker 1: Should that arise in your home that you're gone for
Speaker 1: some period of time and squatters show up, move their
Speaker 1: stuff in, maybe live in your house for a while,
Speaker 1: change the locks, call a locksmith. How many times have
Speaker 1: you called a locksmith? Did they say, well, prove to
Speaker 1: us you own the home that hadn't happened yet, and
Speaker 1: so you change the locks. In Las Vegas, I'm watching
Speaker 1: the story at a Las Vegas, which is a course,
Speaker 1: a large fluent area in which people of thousands move
Speaker 1: in move out every day, so they have somebody different
Speaker 1: living in your neighborhood. It's not done unusual, And there's
Speaker 1: services in Clark County, Las Vegas, in which you can
Speaker 1: hire individuals to go into your home, and you first
Speaker 1: have to prove through the Recorder's office you have a
Speaker 1: legitimate ownership interest and as the squatters have left the
Speaker 1: house for one reason or another, or simply because the
Speaker 1: squatters are still there, and the two hairy s men
Speaker 1: get access to your home, and in Las Vegas's services available,
Speaker 1: it costs five hundred dollars a day for these individuals
Speaker 1: that you retain. And what it means is they move
Speaker 1: into your home and they might start playing loud music,
Speaker 1: stay up all hours of the night to make the
Speaker 1: squatters uncomfortable that someone else is living in the home
Speaker 1: that they don't want to live with, and they voluntarily
Speaker 1: exit the home themselves. And there's companies that will hire
Speaker 1: individuals to make life miserable for the squatter because if
Speaker 1: the police show up from Las Vegas Metro, they don't
Speaker 1: get involved in civil matters. And these squatters, much like
Speaker 1: this woman that was in front of Judge pat Dinkelocker,
Speaker 1: is quite inventive about switching identities. They can have driver's
Speaker 1: license issued or other identifiers using that address. And as
Speaker 1: they're real home, so the officer shows up doesn't know
Speaker 1: anybody personally. The squatters have identifying documents that they own
Speaker 1: the home that they have dummied up, which isn't difficult
Speaker 1: to do. And they have driver's license, credit cards in
Speaker 1: their name using that address. And so the homeowner comes
Speaker 1: back after a week or two or three weeks vacation
Speaker 1: and says, oh, wait, what's going on? The police are called.
Speaker 1: The police say look at both set of documents, saying
Speaker 1: this is a civil matter and I don't want to
Speaker 1: get involved. But he tells whoever's in the house to
Speaker 1: stay there, whoever's not in the house don't come back.
Speaker 1: And then you get an attorney that could take weeks,
Speaker 1: months or years to resolve the whole issue. And then
Speaker 1: they move into some other house. And this circumstance in
Speaker 1: the Hyde Park and Amberley Village, this woman who's a
Speaker 1: con artist would hire a real estate agent just show
Speaker 1: her upscale homes between two and three million dollars. Not
Speaker 1: too many communities have those, would you agree? But the
Speaker 1: agent might say, well, the family's moved out, they don't
Speaker 1: live here, and the house is staged and they and
Speaker 1: so the scammers say, wait, this is perfect. I can
Speaker 1: live in this brand new home or this home that
Speaker 1: is unoccupied but may be a state out and maybe
Speaker 1: their stuff is still there. I can set the closing
Speaker 1: six or eight weeks away. They're not coming back anyway
Speaker 1: from like quote vacation or whatever. They moved out. Then
Speaker 1: the squad can live there a ten or not attend
Speaker 1: to closing. The squader might say, you know what, I'm
Speaker 1: having surgery the day before closing. I can't go. I'm
Speaker 1: in the hospital. I've had a heart attack, and therefore
Speaker 1: I can't go to the closing. And you need to
Speaker 1: set it off a week or two and you buy
Speaker 1: some more time, some more time, and more time. And
Speaker 1: this woman moved into Amberley Village. Similar things happened. The
Speaker 1: Amberley Village police basically know almost everyone living in Amberley Village.
Speaker 1: She was finally apprehended, goes in front of a Liberal
Speaker 1: Democratic judge and gets probation. She then highlights a home
Speaker 1: and she gets out at Amberley Village or Indian Hill
Speaker 1: or Madeira or Montgomery or Blue Ass. Let's go to
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati. There's a thousand cops. There's a
Speaker 1: half million people. There's about eight hundred thousand in the county,
Speaker 1: about three hundred thousand in the city of Cincinnati. That
Speaker 1: means the cops don't know the circumstances. And you move
Speaker 1: in you get another real estate agent. You look around.
Speaker 1: This home is unoccupied. Presently it has tricked out with
Speaker 1: certain stuff. The homeowners have moved out. She moves in
Speaker 1: and it took a while to get her out and
Speaker 1: to figure out what was going on. And by the
Speaker 1: time that happens, maybe damage has been caused to the home,
Speaker 1: something like that. And unfortunately she found herself in front
Speaker 1: of her real judge, Patrick Digelocker, who gave her three
Speaker 1: years in women's state prison. Because she's in her sixties,
Speaker 1: She's done this most of her life. Assume the identities
Speaker 1: of others happens all the time. How many times do
Speaker 1: you pay a credit card statement without scrutinizing every item
Speaker 1: in the credit card statement? Right and make sure it's yours?
Speaker 1: And so we have a recorder in Hamilton County, Scott Crowley,
Speaker 1: I think related to legendary Pat Crowley, who developed a
Speaker 1: form a year or two ago. A friend of mine
Speaker 1: named Glenn sent it to me. I'm looking at it.
Speaker 1: It's called the Recording Notification Service to Protect your Home.
Speaker 1: Recorder Crowley is please to announce real Estate Fraud Alert
Speaker 1: Recording Notification Service has been implemented free of charge. So
Speaker 1: if you own your home in Hamley County. When a
Speaker 1: document is recorded, it says into the official records of
Speaker 1: Hamley County with an identity that is being monitored. By
Speaker 1: signing up for this program in email will automatically be
Speaker 1: sent to the provided email addressed below. Please note this
Speaker 1: service applies only to documents recorded after sign up. Check
Speaker 1: here to sign up for our recording notification service. And
Speaker 1: so I'm going to do this after the show. I'm
Speaker 1: going to sign up. And that means that if someone
Speaker 1: seeks to file a document relative to your home before
Speaker 1: it's entered upon the official records of Hamliny County, an
Speaker 1: email is generated to you saying is this you? Did
Speaker 1: you take out this mortgage hopefully from McKinley Mortgage? Are
Speaker 1: you selling your house? Here's a quick claim deed from
Speaker 1: Segman Dennison to the squatter? Did you sign this deed segment?
Speaker 1: Is this you? And then from that the investigation can
Speaker 1: start before the house is transferred. How many times have
Speaker 1: you heard Sean Hannity and others talk about how home
Speaker 1: luck allows you, Shall we say, to be notified if
Speaker 1: someone seeks to take the title to your home. I
Speaker 1: don't think I would hope the recorders, within the sound
Speaker 1: of my voice would contact the office of Scott Crowley
Speaker 1: and Recorder's office. These are the best practices. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: true in Kent County should have asked Rob Sanders, or
Speaker 1: in Warren County or in Switzerland County, why not have
Speaker 1: the same program available that if anything affects the title
Speaker 1: to your home legally, that you'll be notified and given
Speaker 1: notice that this is happening, so you can say, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, that's not me. In many of these scams,
Speaker 1: these squatters are experts at confusing the police who don't
Speaker 1: know circumstance answers because it is a large urban county
Speaker 1: as to who owns the house and who doesn't own
Speaker 1: the house. You can get driver's licenses online, false IDs online.
Speaker 1: I'm told that young folks do that constantly to buy
Speaker 1: beer or whatever in bars. And from that you can
Speaker 1: have the address of the home that you're squatting in
Speaker 1: as your official residence. And of course TMV has never
Speaker 1: notified you produce a driver's license that has your name
Speaker 1: on it and the home the home that you're squatting in,
Speaker 1: and the police or stimy to say, what are you
Speaker 1: talking about and they don't want to arrest anybody, but
Speaker 1: this woman finally was apprehended and arrested for engaging this behavior,
Speaker 1: which seemingly she's done most of her life directly and indirectly,
Speaker 1: including stealing cars, etc. And it's called paper terrorism. She
Speaker 1: took over homes in Hyde Park and Amberley Village and
Speaker 1: lived in them for quite a period of time, brought
Speaker 1: her family in with her and they all live there.
Speaker 1: And her name, of course is Katie Sharad, also known
Speaker 1: as Leila Israel. Was breaking in the homes, moving in
Speaker 1: and changing locks. She also filed and tried to follow
Speaker 1: documents with the County Recorder's office claiming ownership of the house,
Speaker 1: so if the police would go online, they would say
Speaker 1: this person owns the house. An official with the county
Speaker 1: agency called Sharrod's actions a form of paper terrorism. She's
Speaker 1: sixty four years old, unemployed, as a criminal record taking
Speaker 1: up to nineteen pages, and if it's only property offenses,
Speaker 1: pretty hard to get to jail, like breaking into cars
Speaker 1: without violence. Unfortunately in Addison's case that did not occur,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless, if there's no violence involved, as a low
Speaker 1: priority item and Pat diick A lockers centered to three
Speaker 1: years in state women's prison just for the Hyde Park case,
Speaker 1: and that's the most recent cost. She's been in these
Speaker 1: activities for the last thirty years, false identities, using paperwork
Speaker 1: to steal cars, including a brand new BMW and she
Speaker 1: simply valued one hundred and thirty eight thousand dollars. Prosecutors
Speaker 1: said she created the check herself as part of a
Speaker 1: national scam involving federal reserve checks. She was arrested after
Speaker 1: the local dealership confirmed the check was fraudulent. Ultimately, she
Speaker 1: pled guilty to forgery and was sentenced to twenty six
Speaker 1: days in jail on that case, and she came back
Speaker 1: out moved into a home in Amely Village in January
Speaker 1: of twenty twenty three, months after she had pled guilty
Speaker 1: to the BMW case, and she was able to deceive
Speaker 1: the seller and the title company, according to prosecutors, by
Speaker 1: providing fake documents showing she had the funds to buy
Speaker 1: the seven hundred and ten thousand dollars home, and she
Speaker 1: kept delaying closing for one reason or another, such as
Speaker 1: health problems. The deal was set to close in the
Speaker 1: early part of twenty twenty three. She was given the
Speaker 1: keys to the home, but when she didn't wire the money,
Speaker 1: the deal was canceled. Shot and her family moved into
Speaker 1: the house anyway, changed the locks. Am Amely Village police
Speaker 1: recalled under the leadership of a Chief Police, Jack Monaghan,
Speaker 1: and a week later the police responded to the home.
Speaker 1: Locksmith hired by Sharrod was in the process of changing
Speaker 1: all the locks, ignoring all that stuff, knowing there wouldn't
Speaker 1: be much of a recompensive She was caught. Well, in
Speaker 1: this case, she was caught. Unfortunately, she got in front
Speaker 1: of a tough judge who sent her to prison for
Speaker 1: three years. But as Rob Sanders just said, you know what,
Speaker 1: that's the cost of doing business, going to prison for
Speaker 1: a little bit of time. If you or I went
Speaker 1: to jail, it'd be catastrophe. If she goes to jail,
Speaker 1: she has spent a few years of her life in jail.
Speaker 1: She comes back out and does the same stuff, stealing
Speaker 1: without a gun, which reminds me of what's happening with
Speaker 1: all the car breakings. There are crews and gangs generally
Speaker 1: of juveniles or breaking into cars all over Boone County,
Speaker 1: all over The tennis tournament had some terrible break ins
Speaker 1: of cars, and then Madisonville in those upscale apartments and
Speaker 1: in West Price Hill. And that's why I advised those
Speaker 1: who ask me what do I do? And I said,
Speaker 1: what you do is never have anything of value in
Speaker 1: your car. Putting it in their seat, putting it in
Speaker 1: the glove compartment, and putting a gun or something of
Speaker 1: value in the trunk doesn't Don't do that. I tell people.
Speaker 1: Number one, never, never, never, never have anything of value
Speaker 1: in your car you wouldn't mind having stolen. And secondly,
Speaker 1: do not lock the doors because the first thing these
Speaker 1: thieves tries to open up the door. And if you
Speaker 1: open up the door and you get in quickly and
Speaker 1: don't find anything, you shut the door and leave. But
Speaker 1: on the other hand, if the door's locked, they're going
Speaker 1: to break the window. Then they're going to open the
Speaker 1: car door, costing you over one thousand dollars to get
Speaker 1: everything fixed, plus all the hassles, and then steal whatever's
Speaker 1: in the car. So, whether it's in your driveway and
Speaker 1: a parking lot at a sporting event is Bengals had
Speaker 1: many many car break ins at every home game, especially
Speaker 1: at night, So do not lock the doors to your car.
Speaker 1: Most importantly, rule number one, two, three, four, and five
Speaker 1: is never leave anything of value in your car are
Speaker 1: especially a weapon or money, or your wallet or a purse.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. And what you have to do to
Speaker 1: protect yourself in these worlds is doing something like that.
Speaker 1: I mentioned that I read I know about this circumstance
Speaker 1: and Indian Hill off Drake Road, where a man who
Speaker 1: had obviously by the looks of the house, the house
Speaker 1: is worth millions and millions of dollars, and they were
Speaker 1: gone for the winter. And of course Indian Hill Rangers
Speaker 1: and other police departments, you can notify them that you're
Speaker 1: gone for two months or three months. Keep an eye
Speaker 1: on the house. They'll drive somebody through every now and then.
Speaker 1: Looks good and the way you go. Well, this crew,
Speaker 1: they think from Chili, had put some GoPro cameras in
Speaker 1: some bushes that were somewhat undetectable to monitor the house offline,
Speaker 1: offline for a period of weeks to make sure no
Speaker 1: one was there. They noticed the same lights came on
Speaker 1: at night, the lights went off, they were on a switch,
Speaker 1: and they finally said, okay, this house is ready to go.
Speaker 1: They also looked online at the Recorder's office and found
Speaker 1: out who owned it. Then they did research on the
Speaker 1: homeowners to find out who they are and what they
Speaker 1: might have in the home. They then at the right time,
Speaker 1: they did it at night. They had the right cameras,
Speaker 1: they had the right to eyewear to break into the home.
Speaker 1: On the second floor, they cut out a window, they
Speaker 1: put in the cloaking device, and no signals, no cell
Speaker 1: phones could come out of that home. No notification to
Speaker 1: a burglary company they knew ahead of time. But what
Speaker 1: kind of burglary system the house had. They went in
Speaker 1: through the second floor, they cut out a window, went in,
Speaker 1: They stole watches, they they stole jewelry. Also, one large
Speaker 1: TV set was taken, and some stuff and the furniture
Speaker 1: in the closets, and that they have a stopwatch. They
Speaker 1: hit you have exactly ten minutes to get and get
Speaker 1: out when that nine to thirty mark hits there out
Speaker 1: the window. And of course it was in February, and
Speaker 1: the house was certainly broken into, and it was so
Speaker 1: cold that a lot of the pipe froze and broke
Speaker 1: and almost destroyed the inside of the house. And this
Speaker 1: was an Indian hill where they find Rangers Police Department
Speaker 1: the best there is, but nobody can prevent all crime,
Speaker 1: every circumstance, and so fore warned is forearmed. Be aware
Speaker 1: of these circumstances, Maybe have a safe room in your
Speaker 1: house in case they make a mistake, and come in
Speaker 1: when someone's in the house and protect yourself. We live
Speaker 1: in difficult times, and hopefully with the Trumpster in the
Speaker 1: White House there'll be less illegals into the country to
Speaker 1: do this kind of stuff. According to Sheriff Bouchard, in
Speaker 1: north of Detroit, there's cruise about one to two hundred
Speaker 1: different crews, each containing five to ten men that are
Speaker 1: breaking into upscale houses all over the country, including Travis
Speaker 1: Kelsey's home in Kansas City and Patrick mahomes and various
Speaker 1: NBA players, and the same thing happening to them because
Speaker 1: they figure those are the places to break into. Fore
Speaker 1: Warned is forearmed. But once again, if you live in
Speaker 1: Hamlet the County, go to the website Scott crowd All
Speaker 1: Haley County Recorder I'm looking at it now Recording Notification
Speaker 1: Service and then they notify you if something's happening to
Speaker 1: the title of your home. Say tuned for more coming
Speaker 1: up next to Leland Vedder of News Nation to talk
Speaker 1: about Pete Hegseth, talk about the sex scandals involving Matt
Speaker 1: Gates and Moore all at showing of the Reds and
Speaker 1: the Bengals. News Radio seven hundred WLW Bill Cunningham to
Speaker 1: Greater America. Let's continue with more. Leland Viddert on Balance
Speaker 1: Monday through Friday on News Nation that was the first
Speaker 1: network to announce the shall we say, the election of
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump. Joining you and I now is Leland
Speaker 1: Vittert on News Nation. Leland, welcome again of the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And first of all, you've had reporting and
Speaker 1: many have also about the may I used to turn
Speaker 1: backing down of Donald Trump. And there was some reporting
Speaker 1: to the effect that after Matt Gates did his senator
Speaker 1: greets round and around, the Trumpster had a sense that
Speaker 1: it wasn't going well for Matt Gates. He wasn't gonna
Speaker 1: he could afford to lose like three or four votes
Speaker 1: and that's it, and that he made the call to Gates,
Speaker 1: or did Gates make the call to him. The media
Speaker 1: says the Gates made the call to the Trumpster and said,
Speaker 1: you know what, take me down other media accounts were
Speaker 1: or Donald Trump got the call from the leadership of
Speaker 1: the Senate Republican Party thuned specifically, and so this isn't
Speaker 1: going well. Then Trump made the call. And what's your
Speaker 1: sense of who called who first and how did this
Speaker 1: play out?
Speaker 4: My reporting is that it became clear to the transition
Speaker 4: team and then to Donald Trump that they didn't have
Speaker 4: the votes to get Matt Gates through. And remember, things
Speaker 4: were getting worse, not better for Matt Gates. The more
Speaker 4: things came out, the worse it looked, not the better
Speaker 4: it looked for him. So the senators I know have
Speaker 4: talked to were thrilled because they really did not want
Speaker 4: this over the next.
Speaker 1: Month or six weeks.
Speaker 4: I think I think it shows a couple of things.
Speaker 4: Number One, all of this talk that there, you know,
Speaker 4: Trump was gonna last through recess appointments and he was
Speaker 4: going to put in whoever he wanted, and you know
Speaker 4: the rules, the rules did not apply to him, right, Yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 4: the rules applied to him and Republican senators, some of
Speaker 4: a number of whom a third of whom are going
Speaker 4: to be in the Senate after Donald Trump leaves. The
Speaker 4: White House said you're gonna have to do play by
Speaker 4: everybody else's rules. Number two is that we've We've seen
Speaker 4: it time and time again. Donald Trump demands loyalty, requires loyalty,
Speaker 4: talks about loyalty for everyone but himself. And by that
Speaker 4: I mean he did not expend political capital to save
Speaker 4: anybody else. And you know, he could have, really, he
Speaker 4: could have really started twisting some arms when it came
Speaker 4: to Matt Gates, and he did not.
Speaker 1: Yep, he didn't. And the fact when he was told cars,
Speaker 1: the brand of Donald Trump has never apologized, never back down,
Speaker 1: never sweat. But in this case, it appears that the
Speaker 1: more that came out about Matt Gates, the worst that got.
Speaker 1: And there was reporting of the ten thousand dollars through
Speaker 1: VENMO that the seventeen year old girl, there was more
Speaker 1: than one incident. And then you wrap it up to
Speaker 1: the nude pictures. I think it's disgusting for a congressman
Speaker 1: on the floor of the United States House of Representatives
Speaker 1: to walk around with naked pictures of his sexual conquest
Speaker 1: and share them with congressmen. And in fact, the ethics
Speaker 1: report wasn't dealing with the human trafficking element. They were
Speaker 1: dealing with breach of the rules of the House by
Speaker 1: shall we say, conduct unbecoming and then also using campaign
Speaker 1: money for personal reasons. And so this is going to
Speaker 1: be death by a thousand cuts. And at some point
Speaker 1: Matt Gates said, and I would think down the road,
Speaker 1: the Trumpster is going to take care of Matt Gates anyway.
Speaker 1: There'll be something, an ambassador, something that doesn't have to
Speaker 1: be approved by the Senate to take care of Matt Gates.
Speaker 1: So one might ask, before we talk about Pete Hegseth
Speaker 1: and his problems in Monterey, California, did is Johnson really
Speaker 1: happy now that Gates is out of the Congress and
Speaker 1: that the deal was, okay, you do this, resign immediately.
Speaker 1: We'll try to get you through. But that doesn't work out.
Speaker 1: At the worst, going to happen, Matt Gates will be
Speaker 1: out of the Congress. He doesn't get along with Republicans
Speaker 1: much less Democrats. Is Trump that's smart to set it
Speaker 1: up that way, Get rid of Matt Gates, get him
Speaker 1: into a position that he can't be confirmed, let him
Speaker 1: back down. That Here comes Pam Bondy from Florida, eighteen
Speaker 1: years prosecutor, eight years as the Attorney General, part of
Speaker 1: the transition team in twenty sixteen, et cetera. He likes
Speaker 1: her quite a bit. So Is Trump that smart? To
Speaker 1: put up Matt Gates have a deal with Johnson, the
Speaker 1: Speaker of the House, that we're going to get him
Speaker 1: out of the house. He's not going to succeed. He's
Speaker 1: going to back down. Then I get the person I
Speaker 1: really want. Is Trump that smart?
Speaker 4: Well, perhaps in retrospect, if that's how we're looking at it,
Speaker 4: but I would give you the other side. I've never
Speaker 4: I've heard that Donald Trump plays forty chests all the
Speaker 4: time and explanation.
Speaker 3: For his behavior.
Speaker 4: That said, I have yet to find a situation where
Speaker 4: you see something that really phenomenally happened for Donald Trump
Speaker 4: and you can trace it back and go, oh, I
Speaker 4: see what he was doing all along? This Matt Gates
Speaker 4: thing has caused a lot of problems for him. And
Speaker 4: first of all, in Washington is exposed that I don't
Speaker 4: want to say the Emperor has no clothes, but it's
Speaker 4: exposed that Donald Trump isn't all that powerful. It's exposed
Speaker 4: that this whole resets appointment thing that you know, every
Speaker 4: Maga I said, you know if Gonzune doesn't agree to
Speaker 4: recess appointments for everybody, soons out and we're going to
Speaker 4: blow up the US Senate.
Speaker 3: That lasted what a week?
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 4: So it does not. It does not. It doesn't fit
Speaker 4: the pattern of forty of successful forty chess.
Speaker 1: Now that Matt Gates has gone and Pam BONDI, I
Speaker 1: would think, is going to fly through. Women seldom have
Speaker 1: sex problems, except if you're a teacher. But that's a
Speaker 1: different story. But it looks like the hot white lamps
Speaker 1: are going to be on Pete Hegsyth. Now I've read
Speaker 1: the twenty two page report out of Monterey, the police department,
Speaker 1: and it's a he said, she said she had a
Speaker 1: rape exam so to speak about four days later that
Speaker 1: turned out to be negative, and there was some money
Speaker 1: paid under an NDA. And I've had Pete Hexith on
Speaker 1: a couple of times. I'm sure you have. He was
Speaker 1: probably at Fox when when you were there, or Leland Vidert.
Speaker 1: Now that Matt Gates is gone and the betting markets
Speaker 1: now have Pete Hegseth, he was a eighty one percent
Speaker 1: getting confirmed. He's now at fifty two percent. He's going
Speaker 1: down with the hot white lamps going Pete hegsyth about
Speaker 1: the NDA? What is in the NDA? The woman was
Speaker 1: contacted a week ago. He said, look, I'm done with it.
Speaker 1: I got to talk with my lawyer. He said they
Speaker 1: were both drunk. She said, we were drunk. We ended
Speaker 1: up in a hotel room somehow naked, and she says,
Speaker 1: I kept saying no, no, no. He kept saying yes, yes, yes.
Speaker 1: They're not sure they had intercourse or not. Neither one
Speaker 1: of them are sure about that. So where is the
Speaker 1: Pete Hegsett situation. There's nothing like a sex scandal set
Speaker 1: Washington a flutter.
Speaker 4: Well, you never get caught on your first time, Okay,
Speaker 4: in look, Bill, if somebody said this about a number
Speaker 4: of people who you and I both know, we'd go.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I know this man.
Speaker 4: This would never happen. Okay. The problem is that everyone
Speaker 4: who knows Pete Hegset reads this.
Speaker 1: And goes, yeah, it sounds like him, sounds.
Speaker 4: Like this is this.
Speaker 1: This is a guy.
Speaker 4: This is a guy who has cheated on his multiple
Speaker 4: wives with women who became his wife, who he then
Speaker 4: cheates on again and had children with other women. So
Speaker 4: I think, and when your best defense is well, I
Speaker 4: wasn't charged with anything. Being being cleared is very different
Speaker 4: as a prosecutor. You know this than being not being sharged, right, okay,
Speaker 4: and when your best defense in front of the United
Speaker 4: States sent it is why I wasn't.
Speaker 1: Charged with anything.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, And I number one, I think the standard
Speaker 4: should be higher. And every Republican Republican comes back with, well,
Speaker 4: what about this and what about that? Well, Republicans won
Speaker 4: allegedly because they were going to be better not to
Speaker 4: stay in his Democrats. But number two, and this is
Speaker 4: what confounds me about Donald Trump. And this is where
Speaker 4: I think he becomes ill served by his sort of
Speaker 4: hanging out at mar A Lago, always being told what
Speaker 4: he wants to hear, which is no one's saying this
Speaker 4: about Marco Rubio, nobody's saying this about Susie Wilds, nobody's
Speaker 4: saying this about Doug Burnum. All people who are loyal
Speaker 4: to Donald Trump. They are exceptionally good on television at
Speaker 4: prosecuting the MAGA message.
Speaker 2: They believe in.
Speaker 4: MAGA, and they're all confirmable. No, I mean, I'm just
Speaker 4: I'm watching MSNBC and I've got you've got Democratic congressman going.
Speaker 4: You know, I may not agree with Marco Rubi on everything,
Speaker 4: but the president's entitled to a cabinet that he likes.
Speaker 4: Marco Rubio is a great, a great pick. It's confounding
Speaker 4: to me. So either either somebody like Marco Rubio isn't
Speaker 4: a tear of the house down kind of person. So
Speaker 4: therefore Donald Trump's not being true to mega or he's
Speaker 4: picking people because he likes them on television.
Speaker 1: I'm on television every day.
Speaker 4: That doesn't make me the best pick to run, you know,
Speaker 4: to run the Congress Department.
Speaker 1: Well, the fact the matter is that Brett Kavanaugh hearings
Speaker 1: were a wild what was her name, Christine blasi Ford
Speaker 1: and it.
Speaker 3: Was yeah, hold on, hold on.
Speaker 4: This is totally different, totally different than Christine blasi Ford
Speaker 4: had had a made up story with no corroborating evidence.
Speaker 2: Right from forty years ago.
Speaker 4: This is a woman who was paid off, This was
Speaker 4: This is somebody who has a long history of behavior
Speaker 4: that you would be disqualifying for any man to allow
Speaker 4: his daughter to date him, okay, or for your wife
Speaker 4: to allow you to hang out with him. No, I'd
Speaker 4: love to tell Rachel, Hey, Rach, I'm gonna go down
Speaker 4: and you'll get some get some bruskies with Pete.
Speaker 1: With wedding off. Wedding's off there.
Speaker 4: Yeah yeah, well yeah, yeah, you know, honey, you know, honey.
Speaker 4: He has no idea. How much longer you have to do?
Speaker 2: Right now?
Speaker 1: Oh? And I can imagine if if they subpoena this woman.
Speaker 1: Here we go and then he backs down, and I
Speaker 1: don't know. There's so many qualified people with the Magma
Speaker 1: movement that would become Secretary of Defense. He picks someone that,
Speaker 1: shall we say, has a little bit of a checkered past.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens now. Last ladies about Elon Musk.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk and Vivek Ramaswami, my good friend from here
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, says that they're going to cut the federal
Speaker 1: workforce by thirty to forty percent. But he's Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and Vivek has a unique idea how to how to
Speaker 1: cut people can when you tell the American people what
Speaker 1: their plan is in the first gusto about seeing who
Speaker 1: wants to work or not, this is kind of remarkable.
Speaker 4: I think I think it's a great idea. And I
Speaker 4: have been on record as quite skeptical of those because
Speaker 4: they don't have any power. But the idea of forcing
Speaker 4: federal employees to go to work like the rest of
Speaker 4: us do, because right now about a million federal workers
Speaker 4: are eligible for remote work, which is just absolutely insane
Speaker 4: and the fact that we're paying people to stay home
Speaker 4: is nuts. And anybody who works for a living agrees
Speaker 4: with that statement. So fifty percent or so of the
Speaker 4: government workforce who's eligible for total work, that would end
Speaker 4: and you know what, it's universally popular. It would get
Speaker 4: people to quit. You could then have a hiring freeze
Speaker 4: because you know what is it. You know, one in
Speaker 4: one in three or one in two government jobs is
Speaker 4: were done. And it's amazing how the world still functions
Speaker 4: when non essential employees don't come to work in Washington
Speaker 4: on snow days. And it's actually a.
Speaker 1: Pretty genius idea.
Speaker 4: And the other thing it'll do, I mean, I get
Speaker 4: everybody complaining about traffic and everything else.
Speaker 1: Nobody cares. We all sit in traffic.
Speaker 4: But the one real, untold story about government entitlement, especially
Speaker 4: in Washington, DC, is all of the businesses, small businesses,
Speaker 4: minority owned businesses that rely on government workers who come
Speaker 4: into the office. I'm talking about the bodega's downtown in Washington.
Speaker 4: I'm talking about all the cafes that were built all
Speaker 4: around all of the government buildings. They all went out
Speaker 4: of business. And it's high time that if those folks
Speaker 4: have to go to work every day and struggle because
Speaker 4: no federal employees are there, how about after four years
Speaker 4: the federal employees can come back.
Speaker 1: It's amazing they're not required to report to work. Also,
Speaker 1: there was a massive hiring increase over the past two
Speaker 1: years of the Biden administration, putting more people to work
Speaker 1: on condition you don't come to work. It's all truly
Speaker 1: unbelievable stuff, and I think it'd be great now. Lastly,
Speaker 1: according to Elon Musk, he's got two trillion dollars in
Speaker 1: mind to cut from the federal budget. The whole budget's
Speaker 1: about six and a half to seven trillion dollars. That's
Speaker 1: about thirty percent cut. If you take defense, Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 1: and interest on the national debt, that's about seventy percent
Speaker 1: of the budget, which means if you cut two trillion
Speaker 1: out of the rest, there'll be nothing left for any
Speaker 1: other branch of government. We're in trouble is that more
Speaker 1: of Ah shall always say an advertising ploy, an idea
Speaker 1: a mean of two trillion dollars, but in reality it's
Speaker 1: going to be maybe a few hundred billion, which I
Speaker 1: think is great. But Elon Musk and Vivey cannot cut
Speaker 1: that much out of the federal budget unless you cut
Speaker 1: everything defense, social security. You've got to have interest on
Speaker 1: the national debt. We borrow about six billion dollars every
Speaker 1: day of brand new money to fund our spending habits.
Speaker 1: Isn't that a dream that will not come true?
Speaker 4: In Elon mus No, No, Elon Musk has done some
Speaker 4: incredible things and unbelievably successful in fucking trends and destroying
Speaker 4: conventional wisdom of what can be done, you know, catching
Speaker 4: the rocket with the chopsticks, on and on and on,
Speaker 4: and it has done things that the government said that
Speaker 4: could not be done. The one thing that both the
Speaker 4: vake Ramaswami and Elon Musker is going to come up
Speaker 4: against is a rule from the Gipper, which was the
Speaker 4: closest thing you'll ever get to eternal life as a
Speaker 4: government bureau or program. And next, because government bureaus, programs
Speaker 4: and spending are really popular, especially with the Congressman where
Speaker 4: that money is spent in that district. And everybody's got
Speaker 4: their pet projects, their pet road project, their interchanges, their airports,
Speaker 4: their parks, their gazebos, whatever it is that the vake
Speaker 4: Ramaswami and elon musters never try to be cutting. So yeah,
Speaker 4: you can nibble around the edges. Government was created to
Speaker 4: protect itself, So I think they're going.
Speaker 1: To have a very hard time.
Speaker 4: Mean, and you point out rightly, if you really were
Speaker 4: serious about this, somebody would have the guts. I don't know,
Speaker 4: maybe a president who didn't have to run for re
Speaker 4: election would have the guts to come up and say,
Speaker 4: if we want to make America gradient, we want to
Speaker 4: keep America financially solvent for the next fifty years, we're
Speaker 4: going to reform Social Security and we're going to reform Medicare,
Speaker 4: and you know what it's look, it's going to go
Speaker 4: a long, a lot, long, a lot farther in saving
Speaker 4: America than deciding what bathrooms people can go in.
Speaker 1: It was important, it's important. I guess every congressman has
Speaker 1: their own bathroom anyway. It's one of those tempests, and
Speaker 1: the teapots don't amount to hell of beans, but it
Speaker 1: gives each side enough time.
Speaker 4: To I saw and Nathy Maye is raising a lot
Speaker 4: of money off of.
Speaker 1: It, absolutely, and the Democrats are raising a lot of money.
Speaker 1: It was a big issue at least in the Ohio
Speaker 1: Center race between Bernie Marino and Shared Brown.
Speaker 3: That was a big.
Speaker 1: Issue, and I would imagine it continues to be a
Speaker 1: hot button issue in Ohio and elsewhere. But we got
Speaker 1: to run. Leland Vinter, you and yours have a great Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: eat some turkey, back at it. I know you'll be
Speaker 1: on between now and Christmas quite a bit, and the
Speaker 1: nominations continue. We'll see what happens down the road. But
Speaker 1: Leland Vinder on Balanced News Nation, thank you for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show. Leland, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Thank you, God bless you. Let's continue with more and
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens down the road. But until you
Speaker 1: means test social security so rich people like Tony Bender
Speaker 1: don't get benefits. Until you tell Tony Bender a multi millionaire, look,
Speaker 1: you got to pay for your own medical expenses when
Speaker 1: you're sixty five years old, which is about thirty percent
Speaker 1: of old folks, shall we say, or able to handle
Speaker 1: their own bills. Until that happens, there'll be no cuts
Speaker 1: in social Security. Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW.
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Speaker 1: What the.
Speaker 4: Hello?
Speaker 3: Quiet? And I'm I'm broadcasting all right, saga.
Speaker 1: The Springboro Panthers are here for Warren County, having won
Speaker 1: the state title and girls soccer undefeated, untied, unscored on.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: No question. The Panthers have arrived, have made that long
Speaker 3: trip south.
Speaker 1: They're challenging. They're your program. They're challenging right now, Elder.
Speaker 1: The Panthers of Elder needed to fight the Panthers Spring Bud.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Seg Man introduced the head
Speaker 1: coach in the assembled multitude of great Panthers crawling around
Speaker 1: the floor. They look like black cats just crawling around.
Speaker 7: Willy, we want to introduce the Ohio girls Division one
Speaker 7: state champion Springboro their first state title, defeating Kuyahoga Falls
Speaker 7: Walsh jesuit and penalty kicks.
Speaker 3: Another team from Cleveland going.
Speaker 7: Down hard Well, Cleveland stinks to South Southwest Ohio. They
Speaker 7: went in penalty kicks four to two. They wind up
Speaker 7: twenty one one and one.
Speaker 1: I understand, dear Park girls beat him. I think I
Speaker 1: think that's what happened.
Speaker 7: I think the coach will after that a seventeen shutouts?
Speaker 7: How many seventeen shutouts? They just told him, I said,
Speaker 7: you get a Red FC Cincinnati, get ahold of the reds.
Speaker 3: Oh, they only gave up eight goals the entire season.
Speaker 1: How many did they score though, coach a lot more
Speaker 1: than eight seventy six to eight.
Speaker 3: I think they got to go from here to the
Speaker 3: west end.
Speaker 1: Introduced the head coach here seconment.
Speaker 3: The head coach Willie is Jamie Tipton.
Speaker 1: Jamie TI welcome. I introduced you.
Speaker 3: He's got here here today.
Speaker 1: Oh who I'm Adam Green. Adam Green, he's the assistant coach.
Speaker 1: Assistant coach, Adam Green. Introduce your players that I've done
Speaker 1: the work. The adults here mean nothing. It's the kids
Speaker 1: that did it all. Introduce them please.
Speaker 3: So we have co captain Sarah Beucci, she's a defender.
Speaker 8: We have Testa Blaine co captain attacker senior.
Speaker 1: And we got Malon Mitchell our goalkeeper senior. But I'm
Speaker 1: near eye there. You got in a fight with somebody.
Speaker 1: What happened near eye?
Speaker 9: It was during one of my games. I got headbutted.
Speaker 1: Oh is that good or bad? How does the other
Speaker 1: girl look worse than you.
Speaker 9: Look sadly, she looks fine, Sammy.
Speaker 1: How many stitches are in your head there?
Speaker 9: Around twenty?
Speaker 1: Did it hurt when they put him in? You know,
Speaker 1: I'd say, doc, give me twenty one. That didn't. I
Speaker 1: didn't feel anything.
Speaker 9: It wasn't too bad. I had a lot of adrenaline.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Who scored the winning goal or whatever? The winning
Speaker 1: kick in the penalty kicks?
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 10: Oh, she's a freshman.
Speaker 1: She's still in school studying. Yep, all right, now tell
Speaker 1: me the last game you talk kicked it? What's your name,
Speaker 1: Madeline Mitchell? Madeline Mitchell? Tell me the last game? Set
Speaker 1: it all up. The Panthers are fighting some team from Cleveland,
Speaker 1: and the girls up there don't look right anyway, but nonetheless,
Speaker 1: explain what happened in the last game.
Speaker 11: Oh yeah, So we're like fighting really hard, and it's
Speaker 11: a hard battle.
Speaker 10: The whole game.
Speaker 1: Everyone's getting bruise, everyone's bleeding.
Speaker 10: It's bad.
Speaker 1: You got you got crutches, you have amputations, exactly, exactly,
Speaker 1: heads rolling on the carpet, everything.
Speaker 11: Yeah, and then we go into double overtime. Everyone's just
Speaker 11: kicking the.
Speaker 1: Ball, kicking out like crazy. It's hard to score in
Speaker 1: that time. There we go in PKSH and drama.
Speaker 10: That was interesting.
Speaker 11: That was fun.
Speaker 1: What happened to the first kick?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that was like a good PK. I'm gonna say,
Speaker 1: was it the one hole the three hole? Like in
Speaker 1: the hockey? Is there like holes in the net you
Speaker 1: kick the ball to one, two, three, four five? Sick?
Speaker 11: No, it's it's just really like reading like their hips,
Speaker 11: I guess.
Speaker 10: And that's how I don't.
Speaker 1: Have any tape on this. I had a coach on
Speaker 1: about a week ago that won the state title. They
Speaker 1: had tape on the goalkeeper on pks. Which way she went?
Speaker 1: Did you have your coaches? Did coach Green get that
Speaker 1: done for you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: You, that's from Mickey, But they hand it on tape,
Speaker 1: so you just have to read the hips and the shoulders.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 11: I mean, I would say that their pks weren't the best,
Speaker 11: but I feel like our team had pretty good pks
Speaker 11: and that's in the end how we won.
Speaker 1: Now, when you won, what was it like on the
Speaker 1: field of honor? When you left all left You had
Speaker 1: no eyes, no no teeth, no hair, you had nothing left.
Speaker 1: As you're rolling, all of you were on different parts
Speaker 1: of the field. Going nuts.
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 1: It was amazing. The human pile.
Speaker 11: Yeah, yeah, everyone everyone just ran to me and everyone
Speaker 11: just jumped up and down.
Speaker 1: And your first championship.
Speaker 11: Yes.
Speaker 1: How long has Springboro High School been around? It's been
Speaker 1: a long time. In nineteen hundreds, so for more than
Speaker 1: one hundred years. By the way, who was president in
Speaker 1: nineteen o two?
Speaker 10: Was that the Coolidge guy?
Speaker 1: That's not bad. Twenty years off nineteen oh two. As
Speaker 1: you know, there's Tonny Roosevelt to got in office because
Speaker 1: McKinley got shot. You know that segment? Correct? Sure did?
Speaker 1: Now what LI said? Coach? What LI said? You have
Speaker 1: an assistant coach here with you. What's your name?
Speaker 3: Mickey?
Speaker 1: Mickey? And you live in bond Hill. I do you
Speaker 1: go back and forth to the northern parts of Warren County?
Speaker 6: I do?
Speaker 1: How does the team look? Forget about these girls? They
Speaker 1: don't matter anymore. They won the stag titles. We can't
Speaker 1: forget about. You can't forget them ever. Gonna a You're
Speaker 1: gonna get them rings segmental buying rings. If you need
Speaker 1: money for rings, see the segment.
Speaker 13: We are we are getting them rings. They're they're responsible
Speaker 13: for designing their rings. So where we're real processes on them.
Speaker 1: It'll be one ring though, You're gonna have one ring
Speaker 1: designed for everyone. Yeah, all right, how does the team
Speaker 1: look next year? These girls look mean, they look nasty,
Speaker 1: they look ready for action. What about next year?
Speaker 13: This is this is three of our our seven seniors.
Speaker 13: We've got six players and the manager that are seniors.
Speaker 13: Everyone played, Everyone made a big difference. So next year
Speaker 13: we're gonna have to really have some kids step it up,
Speaker 13: because I'm saying them it's going to be.
Speaker 1: Big and Springborough is a good educational facility. Correct, girls,
Speaker 1: get ready for these questions? Are you prepared? Who's the
Speaker 1: governor of the state of Ohio?
Speaker 8: Mike?
Speaker 1: Which four presidents are on Mount Rushmore for presidents? Uh,
Speaker 1: George Washington Bingo and the third president was.
Speaker 10: Teddy Roosevelt.
Speaker 1: That's one of them too, but that's the last one.
Speaker 1: But the other team, Abraham Lincoln Bingo right there? Now,
Speaker 1: who's the third president from Monticello, Virginia. He's on. You've
Speaker 1: got Washington, Thomas Thomas Jefferson, and then was honest Dabe
Speaker 1: and then of course Teddy Roosevelt. Here's another question. You
Speaker 1: girls look pretty smart. What's this care root of thirty six?
Speaker 1: What's the state capital of Kentucky, Frankfurt, Ben? What's the
Speaker 1: state capital of California?
Speaker 9: Sacramento.
Speaker 1: Who came into the Union first? Was it Kentucky or
Speaker 1: Ohio Ohio Road?
Speaker 9: The answer is Kentucky Herery good.
Speaker 7: Second, guess Ohio was eighteen o three one Kentucky like
Speaker 7: seventeen ninety six or seventeen ninety seven.
Speaker 1: I think hias Rob's say give me into the students report, please.
Speaker 7: Will he the stooge reporters of pro service, every local
Speaker 7: Thamestar heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality. You could
Speaker 7: feel a northern Kentucky called Johnson Heating and Cooling eight
Speaker 7: five nine four seven two sixty fifty one much.
Speaker 3: You need that today because it's cold out.
Speaker 1: There, colder than a will diggers behind.
Speaker 7: We want to thank Lear's Prime market your Thanksgiving holiday
Speaker 7: destination next week. They got fresh turkeys, all the fixings there,
Speaker 7: located in beautiful downtown Milford.
Speaker 1: Good beat Barley Soup two segment.
Speaker 7: Lear's Prime and good clam chowder and some of that too,
Speaker 7: Learsprime dot Com.
Speaker 3: Lear's Prime always a cut above.
Speaker 1: Se segment US came away one hundred and thirty pounds.
Speaker 1: Look at him now, too many firss's big boys. Is
Speaker 1: there a big boy open in Springboro?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I got to come up to because everyone around here
Speaker 1: is done. Yeah, father, I got an offer to pick
Speaker 1: up one of those statues. Yeah with Springboro High School.
Speaker 1: Like to have an eight foot tall mister big boy
Speaker 1: out in front holding holding. Maybe a Cleveland school right there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: get a super big boy. I love hot Futson.
Speaker 3: There you go.
Speaker 1: Segment does two. Obviously.
Speaker 7: National Women's Soccer League Commissioner Jessica Bourban today Willie announced
Speaker 7: at Cincinnati, Cleveland and Denver are the final three cities
Speaker 7: buying for a pro women's soccer expansion.
Speaker 1: What famous basketball player is part of the ownership group
Speaker 1: at FC?
Speaker 3: That is one Caitland Clark.
Speaker 1: Have you girls heard of Caitland Clark? You like her?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You know? Could you beat her in soccer if you
Speaker 1: had to?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Please continue.
Speaker 7: The National Football League announcing today the Bengals Week sixteen
Speaker 7: matchup against those Cleveland Browns, originally set for Thursday, December nineteenth,
Speaker 7: will now take place one o'clock kickoff on Sunday, December
Speaker 7: twenty second ak the game has been flexed.
Speaker 1: Why is that segment?
Speaker 7: Because right now both teams aren't doing too good, especially
Speaker 7: the Browns.
Speaker 1: By the way, they looked good last night though, yes
Speaker 1: they did in the snow. I don't know which team
Speaker 1: to root against. I root against both of them.
Speaker 3: Well, let's see Willie.
Speaker 7: Good Luck tonight to playoff action all across the Tri
Speaker 7: State in high school football. High school football Tonight, Shoe
Speaker 7: kicks off coverage at six Fox Sports thirteen to six sixty.
Speaker 3: That leads into the Ohio Regional Final. Moler v.
Speaker 1: Saint X Coach Green, who do you like their Moeller?
Speaker 1: Or say next, who do you like Springborough? Springborough? Good answers,
Speaker 1: good answer, right, Anderson takes on LaSalle. There you go,
Speaker 1: Tafta and Altar. Centerville meets Huber Heights. Among the game.
Speaker 7: He's a Kentucky New kath And Campbellsville Martin County travels
Speaker 7: to Beechwood Southwestern against undefeated Cooper and Highlands up against
Speaker 7: Pulaski County and also Willie and Indiana to night Class
Speaker 7: three A State semi finals.
Speaker 3: Good luck to Batesville. Batesville, they will take on Heritage Hill.
Speaker 1: Home in a cascod company. We will bury you as
Speaker 1: ir Moatto.
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Bearcats football at Kansas State tomorrow night at seven
Speaker 7: here on seven hundred WLW eighteenth rated Bearcats and basketball
Speaker 7: and the atl Georgia Tech tomorrow at one thirty NKU
Speaker 7: and Kentucky State at.
Speaker 3: Twelve thirty versus sy I'm gonna get to that.
Speaker 1: Did you forget about those? Second?
Speaker 3: Kentucky at number three?
Speaker 1: Texas Kentucky?
Speaker 7: But the Big Ones at noon has a shoe. I'm
Speaker 7: to Ohio State be number number five? Indiana?
Speaker 1: How many points do the Hoosiers get to? You know,
Speaker 1: they got to get seven or eight? I would think
Speaker 1: seven or nine. And then the final game? What was
Speaker 1: the spread on the girls game? Do you know how many?
Speaker 3: What the Springboro game?
Speaker 1: And your girls make a lot of money on ned name,
Speaker 1: image and likeness, don't you?
Speaker 2: Yep?
Speaker 6: Not a dime.
Speaker 1: We have a little disagreement on my left.
Speaker 3: Is Oh there you go.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: Not a dime. Not a dime, not a dime, yep, yep,
Speaker 1: a lot of money. Go ahead.
Speaker 7: The congrats to the Cincinnati Bearcats volleyball team, will you
Speaker 7: and women's volleyball?
Speaker 1: What happened?
Speaker 7: They upset number twenty four BYU in the middle of
Speaker 7: the night, Cincinnati time, last night in Provo, Utah in
Speaker 7: five sets.
Speaker 1: It's a great trip from here to Provo Utah. For
Speaker 1: mot sakes, how do you get there from here? I
Speaker 1: have no idea.
Speaker 3: Go west, young man, and turn left.
Speaker 1: Is Indiana plus ten and a half.
Speaker 3: In the shoe. There we go? How about that?
Speaker 1: Not bad?
Speaker 3: Show?
Speaker 6: We go?
Speaker 7: Tani and Aaron Judge of the National League and American
Speaker 7: League MVPs red Shortstop La Daily Cruz wound up eighth
Speaker 7: eighth in the National League voting unknown if he got
Speaker 7: a million dollars like Hunter Green Guns.
Speaker 1: Green yesterday got a million because he was in top
Speaker 1: ten and cy Young.
Speaker 3: In his contract.
Speaker 7: If he finishes six through ten in the cy Young
Speaker 7: he gets money, and he would have gotten money if
Speaker 7: he would have finished in the MVP voting a certain spot.
Speaker 1: Girls, how much money do were you paid to win
Speaker 1: the state title? Please continue?
Speaker 3: Also, the New.
Speaker 7: York Football Giants, will he are cutting quarterback Daniel Jones?
Speaker 3: Oh oh, that was has been a disaster.
Speaker 7: He stinks he is Hopefully he's going to go on
Speaker 7: waivers and unlikely somebody's going to pick him up. Because
Speaker 7: they would have to pay him the rest of his
Speaker 7: four year, one hundred and sixty million dollar contract.
Speaker 3: What thank you?
Speaker 1: He stinks. Yeah, And so to the Giants, so to
Speaker 1: the Jets, so to the Bear the Jets. How about
Speaker 1: the cowboys? Who wants to watch that on Thanksgiving? Dan
Speaker 1: to make me sick to my stomach to watch the cowboy?
Speaker 3: I'll eat more. That'll be good. I bet you will.
Speaker 7: And also Willy, we want to say a happy birthday
Speaker 7: to a happy birthday number seventy seven to Jim Marshall
Speaker 7: aka Winkie, a graduate of Withrow, the home of the
Speaker 7: Tigers right now, Ronald three years in the US Army,
Speaker 7: twenty seven years in the Cincinnati Fire Department.
Speaker 1: Jim Marshall, any guy that ran backwards with a touchdown
Speaker 1: for the Vikings, was that the same guy Eve?
Speaker 3: He went to the wrong end zone?
Speaker 1: And not him? That's not him though, that's not him.
Speaker 3: It is, oh, it is.
Speaker 7: That is from Chris and Scott, his sons. So, Jim Marshall,
Speaker 7: you are citizens of a citizen of the day. Happy
Speaker 7: number seventy seven of the ladders, lots of fires. He's
Speaker 7: going to retire soon. He's been retired. Right, seventy seven
Speaker 7: year olds aren't going up trees. I don't think so, segment.
Speaker 7: Thank you very much, Yes, sir, and once again springbroke. Congratulations,
Speaker 7: And I understand from a friend of mine there's a
Speaker 7: big stadium there too. Springborough's coming all out for their
Speaker 7: boys and girls sports. Correct in football, hockey, whatever it
Speaker 7: might be. But good events that I had? Is that correct?
Speaker 7: You guarantee to come back next year with the new team?
Speaker 7: You girls wire done.
Speaker 1: It's over with. You've done all you can do. But
Speaker 1: next year? Can you win and on again? Coach? Can
Speaker 1: you bring him to heel, make him feel the wrath
Speaker 1: of the Panthers, especially from Cleveland, because Cleveland's not a
Speaker 1: good place to be. You want to get out of
Speaker 1: Cleveland as soon as possible. Girls, congratulations? What lies ahead?
Speaker 1: One by one? Would you want to do with your life?
Speaker 1: If anything? I want to be a lawyer, rais zip
Speaker 1: cl equider nunk pro tunk. My wife and I are
Speaker 1: both lawyers. It's an honorable profession. Make sure you make
Speaker 1: the life of others miserable by being a lawyer. Suit
Speaker 1: people so they have nothing, make them squeal like a pig.
Speaker 1: You know what? I'm saying, make him feel bad. You're
Speaker 1: laying down when I'm picking up. Exactly you want to
Speaker 1: be a lawyer? Ye, raise zip cell oquitter. What do
Speaker 1: you want to be?
Speaker 9: If anything, I'm looking to go into civil engineering.
Speaker 1: Really, you're pretty smart. You got to get down to
Speaker 1: the bridge at four seventy one.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I know.
Speaker 1: You got to get those ditches out of your head first,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. You look good at and
Speaker 1: next looking at go into forensic science. Forensics a CSI.
Speaker 1: Springboro a lot of murders and crime to cant Warren
Speaker 1: County is a hotbed, right gentlemen, ladies, thank you very much. Congratulations.
Speaker 1: Let this be the beginning of great stuff in your life,
Speaker 1: not the last thing you've done, not even the best
Speaker 1: thing you've done. The future is unbridled. Live your life.
Speaker 1: And by the way, don't be a clown. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Don't be a clown and sue somebody
Speaker 1: make their life miserable. You said don't be a client.
Speaker 1: You point it to your coach. Am I right wrong
Speaker 1: about that, best friends, it sounds like it said men,
Speaker 1: please get us out of the students.
Speaker 3: Report Willia and honor of the Springboro Panthers, the Ohio
Speaker 3: Division one state soccer champions. We leave you with the
Speaker 3: immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 1: I paid my Have you paid your dues? You have
Speaker 1: not paid your dues, The lawyer says, no, have you
Speaker 1: done you have You've done your sentence, but committed no crime.
Speaker 1: Somebody committed a crime against you. You may have you
Speaker 1: made some bad mistakes.
Speaker 8: I've made a few.
Speaker 1: That's what he said. Right there. Freddy Mercury. You know
Speaker 1: who Freddy Mercury is? Yes, who is it that said?
Speaker 1: That's pretty good? My segment stand up hit it for
Speaker 1: the Panthers at Springborough. Got go ahead, come on and
Speaker 1: keep on. Find guess what because.
Speaker 3: No time.
Speaker 1: Live with Cleveland the World segment. Thank you, let's continue.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred W l W. Congratulations girls, teach by Billy Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great America. Thanks forgots again to the Springborough Panthers
Speaker 1: in northern part of Warren County undefeated, untied, unscored on
Speaker 1: won the state soccer title and about thirty minutes Saint Ursula.
Speaker 1: We'll be here to talk about their state championship next
Speaker 1: week as Roger Bacon, the home of the Spartan's. But
Speaker 1: until then, Keith Faber is the State Auditor. He's more
Speaker 1: or less announced he's going to run for Attorney General
Speaker 1: in a couple of years, maybe a year from November.
Speaker 1: And away we go in Keith Favor. Welcome again. You're
Speaker 1: in the studio, which is quite unusual. Love to be
Speaker 1: here until he's good to be in person. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about fraud, because everyone I know on their cell phone
Speaker 1: gets these magnitude of calls, especially now. They assume you're
Speaker 1: sixty five years old looking for Medicare and Medicaid whatever
Speaker 1: it might be. And I hit all the delete and
Speaker 1: I say, blocked the call, and that never works. And
Speaker 1: you've got a call recently as a as a normal
Speaker 1: man about Medicare. Explain and you're you're the state auditor, right,
Speaker 1: and they call you tell me what happened. Look, I
Speaker 1: get the same calls everybody else gets in my cell phone.
Speaker 1: I was getting two or three or four a day.
Speaker 1: And you know, they call and they say, hey, this
Speaker 1: is Medicare open enrollment. Here's this information. They're not going
Speaker 1: to put you in a Medicare plan. They're trying to
Speaker 1: steal your information. If somebody calls you for that stuff.
Speaker 1: The best thing you can do is hang up. I
Speaker 1: like to screw with them a little bit, because if
Speaker 1: they're going to waste my time, I don't want to
Speaker 1: waste some of their time. And so, you know, I
Speaker 1: go down the road.
Speaker 14: Eventually they figure out that this person's not serious and
Speaker 14: they hang up on me. But I got to call
Speaker 14: literally last night driving back from Cleveland, and it was
Speaker 14: somebody purporting to be Bank of America, claiming that somebody
Speaker 14: had opened or applied for a credit card in my name.
Speaker 14: And they are really good at social engineering. And this
Speaker 14: is the secret that most people don't know. If you're
Speaker 14: over thirty, all of your information is on the dark web.
Speaker 14: So they have your name, they have your social Security number,
Speaker 14: they have your address, they have all of your information.
Speaker 14: And so this person gave me the last four of
Speaker 14: my social Security number and said, we just want to
Speaker 14: know did you apply? And I said no, Well, here's
Speaker 14: your conference number to say you didn't apply, and kept
Speaker 14: going on with a bunch of other stuff, trying to
Speaker 14: get you to talk to them, And then they're going
Speaker 14: to transfer you to another person, and that person's going
Speaker 14: to try and ask you for your information, and then
Speaker 14: they're going to try and get your solid security number
Speaker 14: or your address from you. What they're really trying to
Speaker 14: do is get you on tape saying yes to what
Speaker 14: they want to get you to do, because then they'll
Speaker 14: use that tape to lock you into things on the
Speaker 14: credit cards that the credit card companies will use and
Speaker 14: to try and do other things. The short answer is,
Speaker 14: if you get one of those calls, if it's not
Speaker 14: from an eight hundred number, that's them, hang up on them,
Speaker 14: don't take the call.
Speaker 1: If I get a call that says is this Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: I would generally say, yes, that's a problem.
Speaker 14: It can be. It can because I don't know who
Speaker 14: you are, Bill, and they'll even know your last four.
Speaker 14: They may not know your whole social Security number, but
Speaker 14: they're going to probably know your last four, particularly if
Speaker 14: they have hacked or gotten access to one of these
Speaker 14: things to where they've gotten new data and other information
Speaker 14: that look, every day there's a new hack, there's a
Speaker 14: new data dump someplace. And the reason I say over
Speaker 14: thirty is because what they're doing is going back in
Speaker 14: and hacking into a lot of the backup databases for
Speaker 14: a lot of these big credit card companies and healthcare
Speaker 14: companies and have all the things. The old backup data
Speaker 14: wasn't as secure as the new cloud data is, so
Speaker 14: the younger people's information weren't in all those old databases
Speaker 14: like yours and mine and other people who have been
Speaker 14: out there for a while. But it's really bad, particularly
Speaker 14: for senior citizens. And we are taking steps with the
Speaker 14: Ohio Cyber Command to try and encourage people to just
Speaker 14: be your own best advocate, be vigilant. My brother was
Speaker 14: a computer professional for the Department of Defense and his
Speaker 14: father in law had passed away during COVID, and so
Speaker 14: he's been taking care of his mother in law's finances.
Speaker 14: And he was literally sitting out on the lake in
Speaker 14: the pontoon boat and his mother in law calls him
Speaker 14: and says, hey, where's the information on my brokerage account
Speaker 14: account number? And my brother says, okay, why do you
Speaker 14: need that? And she says, well, I'm trying to put
Speaker 14: this information. This guy called me and said he could
Speaker 14: get me a better return, and I'm trying to put
Speaker 14: all this stuff together. He said, don't touch anything. I'll
Speaker 14: be there in a half hour. I have to get
Speaker 14: off the lake. I'll be there at a half hour
Speaker 14: and we'll see what's it. But that I don't want
Speaker 14: you to touch anything. Put your phone down, go sit on
Speaker 14: the couch. He got there, and she was literally one
Speaker 14: click away from sending all of her finance information, her passwords,
Speaker 14: and everything to a guy who pretended to be somebody
Speaker 14: who could have helped her get a better return. If
Speaker 14: somebody's calling you, somebody's communicating you to send you an
Speaker 14: email for that stuff, just delete it. Unless it's somebody
Speaker 14: you know and have the ability to personally touch them,
Speaker 14: or you called them at a reputable business.
Speaker 1: Be very very careful. Be via favor I get almost
Speaker 1: every day now PayPal, and I have no relationship to PayPal.
Speaker 1: I've never bought anything from PayPal. I will never buy
Speaker 1: anything Venmo. I have none of that stuff. And I'm
Speaker 1: told right now that someone is using my name and
Speaker 1: they want to confirm that I have bought an eight
Speaker 1: hundred dollars computer, a MacPro computer through PayPal. You did not,
Speaker 1: They did not. It's fake. They want you to click
Speaker 1: on it, want you click on it.
Speaker 14: You're giving them access to your information, and you're giving
Speaker 14: the access to your device or your computer. I got
Speaker 14: one literally yesterday claiming to be docu signed. Wanted me
Speaker 14: to click on to sign a docusigning document. I got
Speaker 14: one the other day from somebody. It's not PayPal, it's
Speaker 14: it's one of the others that they want you to
Speaker 14: click on to open up, you know, to to challenge
Speaker 14: an account. Oftentimes I'll get something from Lows pretending to
Speaker 14: say you just want to a tragger grill, congratulations, congratulations
Speaker 14: click here. All of that are scams. Low's not giving
Speaker 14: out tragger grills. They're not sending you on solicited emails.
Speaker 14: They're not sending you information like that. The short answer is,
Speaker 14: if it's too good to be true, it is if
Speaker 14: you didn't do the transaction. If you I got one
Speaker 14: the other day from United Airlines saying that my ticket confirmation,
Speaker 14: and here's my confirmations. I didn't book the United Airlines ticket.
Speaker 1: You don't call and say, hey, Wayne, that's not me.
Speaker 3: I did do that. I did not.
Speaker 14: And you know what, watching read your credit card statements,
Speaker 14: watching to read your other statements, because I mean, you
Speaker 14: can certainly do what I did with the Bank of
Speaker 14: America yesterday. Okay, once I got through and hung up
Speaker 14: on the lady and after she tried to call me
Speaker 14: back from three different exchange numbers. I called Bank America
Speaker 14: to say, as somebody filed an application in my name
Speaker 14: and their Bank America folks, I used the number on
Speaker 14: the back of my credit card. I didn't use the
Speaker 14: number that they gave me. I used the number on
Speaker 14: the back of the credit card. Ultimately, what they did
Speaker 14: was said, no, this was a scam and you were
Speaker 14: wise to not play Heith favor.
Speaker 1: For example, let's say you're eighteen years old and you
Speaker 1: applied to go to college. Could be xavior U c
Speaker 1: NKU could be Toledo, and all your information is on
Speaker 1: your application online. You fill it a home addressed data, birth,
Speaker 1: sois curity number, driver's license number, all that stuff. And
Speaker 1: then University of Toledo was hacked yep. And so every
Speaker 1: young person who went to Toledo U see Ohio state,
Speaker 1: their information is on the dark web.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: And that's what happens. I have a close family member
Speaker 1: who had his home equity line was tied to his
Speaker 1: checking account. Someone in Illinois went in and I had
Speaker 1: the name and the photo of this person, and all
Speaker 1: their private information goes into a bank in Illinois, and
Speaker 1: what draws eighteen thousand dollars from the home equity line
Speaker 1: of credit into the checking account. That quickly left the
Speaker 1: checking account right out the door. Yep. And fortunately it
Speaker 1: was a fraud. The bank's liable. Am I correct on
Speaker 1: that generally that's true, But it takes a while.
Speaker 2: Ye.
Speaker 1: Well, and then you got to change everything. It depends
Speaker 1: on the bank. That's right. Identity theft is a big deal.
Speaker 14: And you know, I come from the school that we
Speaker 14: need to have, you know, public examples of folks that
Speaker 14: are doing that, and that's one of the reasons we
Speaker 14: need a new federal government to go after some of
Speaker 14: these foreign actors that are participating in part of this.
Speaker 14: But look, it's not just it's just not individuals. We
Speaker 14: have issued in the Auditor's office now a second bulletin
Speaker 14: instructing local governments to be very weary of something called
Speaker 14: vendor redirects. A week doesn't go by that I don't
Speaker 14: find about one hundred and fifty thousand, in one case,
Speaker 14: six million dollar vendor redirects where the community thinks that
Speaker 14: paying ABC Paving for paving their roads, and in fact
Speaker 14: somebody has got them to send their check for ABC
Speaker 14: paveming or the direct deposit or the acch to some
Speaker 14: hacker or somebody else. It literally has happened to a
Speaker 14: school district just not far from here that was in
Speaker 14: the hundreds of thousands of dollars, and this is happening
Speaker 14: every week. And so we directed a bulletin to the
Speaker 14: fiscal officer folks to saying, look, do not ever, never, ever, ever,
Speaker 14: never ever accept a redirection instruction electronically, not over the phone,
Speaker 14: not electronically, not by email, not by snail mail. Require
Speaker 14: people to come in person. If you've got a vendor
Speaker 14: that wants you to change how you're going to pay them,
Speaker 14: and then for a secondary safety method, have them bring
Speaker 14: in the person that they're dealing with in your governmentity.
Speaker 14: So if they're working with your street superintendents and doing pavement,
Speaker 14: and Joe's paving is the one who wants you to
Speaker 14: send their check to a different bank account, have Joe
Speaker 14: come in and tell you that in person with driver's license.
Speaker 14: That could happen to a homeowner. Correctly, it absolutely will happen.
Speaker 14: Somebody will call you up and say, hey, Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 14: great American, we want you to send your mortgage payment
Speaker 14: to this bank at a different bank at fifth Third.
Speaker 14: That's happened, and if you sent it to the wrong place,
Speaker 14: guess what you could be out that money. Now you
Speaker 14: may or may not have insurance coverage for it. But
Speaker 14: when that happens, do not rely on the email address
Speaker 14: or the phone number that they give you. It'll be
Speaker 14: a great looking email address, it'll look just like Fifth
Speaker 14: thirds email edders. The logos are going to be the same.
Speaker 14: Don't rely on the stuff.
Speaker 1: We sold your loan. So let's say, for example, I'm
Speaker 1: a fifth third bank. YEP, I get a nice official
Speaker 1: looking in the mail and an email beginning February first,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, we have sold your loan to a
Speaker 1: XYZ mortgage company and this is where to send it. Right,
Speaker 1: what do you do?
Speaker 14: I would first of all verify with who you got
Speaker 14: the loan through. If you went to the loan broker
Speaker 14: at fifth Third, I would call that person or call
Speaker 14: Fifth Third themselves and verify from fifth Third what's you're
Speaker 14: supposed to do and then get that in writing from
Speaker 14: fifth third. Make sure that it's actually fifth Third you're
Speaker 14: talking about, but use the information in your files, use
Speaker 14: the address, the telephone number on that information, or even
Speaker 14: go find the fifth third information on your own, as
Speaker 14: long as you're at a verifiable website. But the other thing,
Speaker 14: when somebody sends you an email, here's a trick that
Speaker 14: even the hackers are getting good at trying to spoof.
Speaker 14: If you hover over the from address and the name,
Speaker 14: if it says Bill Cunningham and you hover it over
Speaker 14: and it says from you know, great American one two
Speaker 14: three at gmail dot com, it's probably not Bill Cunningham. Okay,
Speaker 14: you're going to have to look at those addresses to
Speaker 14: see who it's actually from.
Speaker 1: Life's life's so complicated, hey you And if you're an
Speaker 1: older if you're in your sixties, your seventies and eighties,
Speaker 1: and I've had fraud alerts from people I know that
Speaker 1: they have to someone's going to come by to pick
Speaker 1: up ten thousand dollars in cash. The Venmo account was
Speaker 1: wrongly credited and you've got to pay the money back
Speaker 1: otherwise it's a legal matter. And this older woman who
Speaker 1: didn't have a Venmo account, but they sent her an
Speaker 1: indication that she has a Venmo account that had twenty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars put into it, and she had to give
Speaker 1: back ten thousand dollars in cash because they don't want
Speaker 1: to go through any And a person literally showed up
Speaker 1: at her house to collect ten thousand dollars in cash
Speaker 1: and the older woman had it ready to go.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, Well we saw this up in Clark County,
Speaker 14: Springfield a lot long ago, that an older gentleman was
Speaker 14: being pestered by a guy telling him that he was
Speaker 14: going to send an Uber driver over to pick up
Speaker 14: some money and that his grandkids needed to get out
Speaker 14: of jail, and he came out and actually shot the
Speaker 14: Uber driver. They saw as a scam, and the reality
Speaker 14: the Uber driver had nothing to do with it. He
Speaker 14: was just doing a pickup. Those are the kind of
Speaker 14: things we need to track down and find the people,
Speaker 14: and look, law enforcement has a role in that, but
Speaker 14: it's a bigger picture than just one one mistake.
Speaker 1: You're one of the men or women on the state
Speaker 1: reapportionment board. It's the governor. I think we vote for
Speaker 1: that person. You do the auditor, which is you Keith Faber.
Speaker 1: We vote for that person's correct secretary State. We actually
Speaker 1: vote for that person, and the legislature picks two in
Speaker 1: the House Democrat Republican two in the Senate Democrat Republican.
Speaker 1: You're sitting on the board which was ruled quote unconstitutional
Speaker 1: by an activist Supreme Court justice who's fortunately retired. You
Speaker 1: have to get back together sometime soon. What's going to
Speaker 1: happen next on the Reapportionment Board of which you're still
Speaker 1: a member.
Speaker 14: Well, I was actually the last chairman when we did
Speaker 14: legislative maps and got a seven zero bipartisan vote. So
Speaker 14: the legislative maps are in place for ten years, and
Speaker 14: we did that. The current Supreme Court, the allied liberal
Speaker 14: organizations that sued us not once but seven times, dismissed
Speaker 14: their lawsuit with regard to the legislative maps. So that
Speaker 14: case is over. We now have the congressional maps that
Speaker 14: we have to draw, and the congressional maps are going
Speaker 14: to have to get drawn by the legislature.
Speaker 1: They have the first crack at it.
Speaker 14: Hopefully they get it done because frankly, as a member
Speaker 14: of the Redistricting Commission, I don't want to deal with
Speaker 14: this issue anymore.
Speaker 1: I'm done.
Speaker 14: Okay, you have to hear you haven't lived until Mark
Speaker 14: Elias and Air Colder have sued you not once but
Speaker 14: seven times. But if they can't get it done. They
Speaker 14: can't get it done in the way the constitution requires it.
Speaker 14: Will come back to the Redistricting Commission. Hopefully this time
Speaker 14: I won't be chairman. Somebody else will get selected. But
Speaker 14: if they you know what you have to serve. But
Speaker 14: you've had enough. I've been there, done that, and literally
Speaker 14: have the T shirt. So I want to make sure
Speaker 14: if they pick somebody else, we will participate. We will
Speaker 14: draw constitutional maps for me what I've always believed the
Speaker 14: best way to draw districts are to draw districts that
Speaker 14: are compact and keep communities together where you can, so
Speaker 14: you have a right to be represented by somebody who
Speaker 14: shares your thoughts, your ideas, and your values. If you
Speaker 14: look at the red blue map in Ohio, you'll know
Speaker 14: this that people in Ohio tend to live around people
Speaker 14: who think and vote like them. And when you want
Speaker 14: to get into this concept of proportionality and dicing and
Speaker 14: splicing and moving districts all over to get a political result,
Speaker 14: that's called jerimandering. I will not do that. I believe
Speaker 14: the current constitution prohibits that, and we will draw maps
Speaker 14: that keep communities together, that are as compact as possible
Speaker 14: and Ultimately, that means that if you're in Hamilton County,
Speaker 14: the odds are you're probably going to be voting for
Speaker 14: somebody who shares Hamilton County's value Landsman. If you're in Butler, Claremont,
Speaker 14: or Warren County, the odds are you're going to be
Speaker 14: voting for somebody who shares Bubby ask his question, these values.
Speaker 1: My friends in Warren County, we're lumped in with most
Speaker 1: of Hamilton County, and Warren County is not happy with
Speaker 1: the liberal Democrat named Greg Lansman representing them in the Congress.
Speaker 1: What do you say to the good residents of Warren
Speaker 1: County to vote seventy percent for Republicans and they can't
Speaker 1: oust Greg Lansman because most of the votes in Hamlety County.
Speaker 1: Why did you hook Warren County with Hamilton County.
Speaker 14: Well, again, that map was actually drawn by the legend Well,
Speaker 14: we actually participated in it. But the concept was to
Speaker 14: hit this proportionality guide and the proportionally guide that Marin
Speaker 14: O'Connor was trying to force down our throats where you
Speaker 14: have a roughly you know, fifty four forty six distribution
Speaker 14: around Ohio. I don't think proportionality is a mandate in
Speaker 14: the Constitution. I think compactus. I think keeping districts that
Speaker 14: keep communities, cities, counties, and townships together where you can
Speaker 14: is the priority. And if you're drawing districts like that, look,
Speaker 14: you're going to have more Republican seats than Democrats in
Speaker 14: the state that Donald Trump just won by twelve points.
Speaker 1: So in the next event, you're going to do it
Speaker 1: again sometime next year, and not to be this year.
Speaker 14: It'll probably be the well's next year, year year. I'm
Speaker 14: forgetting where we are in the calendar. We got Christmas yet.
Speaker 1: And then you'll be sued again by Mark Elias and
Speaker 1: by Eric Holder. I assume you'll be sued no matter what.
Speaker 1: Well maybe maybe not.
Speaker 14: The big difference is we now have a constitutional Supreme Court.
Speaker 14: We have a Supreme Court. Remember last time, they could
Speaker 14: have continued their lawsuits on both of these maps, and
Speaker 14: they dismissed both of them. I look, if they sue
Speaker 14: us this time and we violate Articles two, three, four, five,
Speaker 14: or seven of the Constitution, we should be sued. If
Speaker 14: we don't violate those and it's only proportionality they want
Speaker 14: to sue us. One God bless you. I think the
Speaker 14: court's going to follow the Constitution.
Speaker 1: Lastly, there was this floating idea of a grossly expanding
Speaker 1: the House. They're up resentatives from ninety nine to like
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty. As an American, I don't want
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty. We have enough government. I worry
Speaker 1: about the one hundred and fifty ninety nine House and
Speaker 1: thirty three Senate. It's enough for me. Where do you
Speaker 1: stand on that?
Speaker 14: If anything, Look, I served in the in the legislature,
Speaker 14: I was former Senate president, I served in the House.
Speaker 14: It is it is much easier to herd cats in
Speaker 14: thirty three than it is ninety nine. It will be
Speaker 14: almost impossible to herd cats at one hundred and fifty.
Speaker 14: And so you add that, it just makes it more
Speaker 14: difficult to get things done, more difficult to have an input. Yeah,
Speaker 14: smaller districts mean it's going to be easier to elect
Speaker 14: somebody from your neighborhood of your community, particularly when you've
Speaker 14: got bigger rural areas. But in the end, I don't
Speaker 14: hear rural areas complaining about their legislators. What I hear
Speaker 14: is suburban and urban people complaining that they want more
Speaker 14: Democrats because the legislature doesn't share their statewide perspective. Really,
Speaker 14: Ohio is well represented in the mix of the legislature.
Speaker 14: Is Ohio sixty five percent republican state? Probably not, but
Speaker 14: we're certainly not a fifty four percent Republican state. And
Speaker 14: as you go through this mix, I think the current
Speaker 14: legislature can do what you do. But here's the key.
Speaker 14: We elect people to represent us. If you an't vote,
Speaker 14: I vote for you.
Speaker 1: That's right. If you don't like your representative, vote for you.
Speaker 1: Now I'll say to favor, don't know what he's doing.
Speaker 1: But if the other way was that the board of
Speaker 1: experts would get together, I don't vote for to draw
Speaker 1: the lines, and I have no say on what they do,
Speaker 1: and they can pay themselves for othery one and I
Speaker 1: got no I want to have a say right or wrong.
Speaker 14: It was literally one of the worst ideas, and you've
Speaker 14: seen the places that this has happened. It comes for
Speaker 14: a political outcome. You can't take politics out of a
Speaker 14: political process. Drawing legislative lines is inherently political. And what
Speaker 14: every time they've tried to do this effectively, what they
Speaker 14: do is figure out a way to exercise their political
Speaker 14: bias into the lines. The best solution in this area
Speaker 14: is to have districts that are compact and then allow
Speaker 14: people to be represented by people who are vocal and
Speaker 14: share their thoughts and their values and their issues.
Speaker 1: That makes no sense at all. Yeah, that's just crazy.
Speaker 1: I'm crazy. Keith Favor, State Auditors soon to be State
Speaker 1: Attorney General. Thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show
Speaker 1: in person. By the way, you're here anytime you exist,
Speaker 1: I last give me one capsule on an email, a text,
Speaker 1: or a phone call that you don't recognize, and who
Speaker 1: is that? And they want information? What do you do?
Speaker 1: Hang up?
Speaker 14: Delete because they want to use your voice. They want
Speaker 14: to use your voice, they want to capture your information.
Speaker 14: And they they're really good at what's called social engineering,
Speaker 14: where they pretend to get you convinced that they are
Speaker 14: somebody who they are not. Do not fall for it. Look,
Speaker 14: we have to be right one hundred percent of the time.
Speaker 14: The hackers the scammers only have to be right once.
Speaker 14: The other thing is And we didn't talk about this,
Speaker 14: and I'm not paid by these folks, and I don't
Speaker 14: care who you use.
Speaker 1: But it's not a bad idea to get it any
Speaker 1: theft protection. Yeah, if in third bank for five bucks
Speaker 1: a month, if you.
Speaker 14: Have the ability to get it, get it, because when
Speaker 14: it happens, it is a pain in the butt to
Speaker 14: uno a lot of this stuff, and they'll help you
Speaker 14: do it. The other thing is if you think somebody
Speaker 14: slides or cheating with your state information, call the State
Speaker 14: Auditor's Office one eight six six Fronto h Our Ohio
Speaker 14: auditor dot gov. I have now put nearly one hundred
Speaker 14: and thirty people in prison for lying, stealing, and cheating
Speaker 14: with your tax dollars. Heith favor, godspeed, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 14: Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred. Wow.
Speaker 1: And now I want to hand it over to the
Speaker 1: President of Ukraine, who has as much courage as he
Speaker 1: has determination.
Speaker 9: Ladies and gentlemen, President putin, oh.
Speaker 3: Hello, hello, quiet skulls. I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Gosh segment. We're near the end of the avenue of champions.
Speaker 1: We save the best for last segment. Please introduce these
Speaker 1: state champions before us.
Speaker 7: Now, Willy, we have the Saint Ursula Academy Champions. They're ninth,
Speaker 7: ninth count of eight nine state volleyball championship. There the
Speaker 7: Division two volleyball state champs. The Dogs Saint Ursula wins
Speaker 7: overcame a two niel deficit in the final match.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, where good front of Rocky boys?
Speaker 7: Where's white House? Anthony Wayne? Is that north of Columbus
Speaker 7: North close to Toledo, Bengo? So there's another team that
Speaker 7: goes down hard to southwest, ohighway, So it'll be nice
Speaker 7: about what so what they wanted again? Saint Ursula twenty
Speaker 7: two and four and head coach gretch and crumb Deck
Speaker 7: is here. Gretchen, welcome and introduce your ladies. Here the
Speaker 7: champs of the world Division two.
Speaker 8: Yeah, it's great, so excited to be here today. Thanks
Speaker 8: for having us. So we have Emsley Bernard. She's our setter.
Speaker 8: She's a senior, sets it all up, that's right, kind
Speaker 8: of like our quarterback quarterback. Then we've got Nia Jones.
Speaker 8: She's a middle hitter, so it's a quick set to.
Speaker 1: She hits in the middle.
Speaker 8: That's right, all right. And then one of Emsley's favorite
Speaker 8: targets over there is Molly Cree. She's our outside hitter.
Speaker 3: She's thirty thirty kills and twenty three digs. Willie in
Speaker 3: the final is that right?
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, unbelievable. What's a dig? Did you say?
Speaker 6: Dig? Yeah?
Speaker 1: What's a dig?
Speaker 10: It's when the hitter hits it at you and you
Speaker 10: you pass it high to the center to.
Speaker 1: Emsley Tansley that she like goes forty eight inches up
Speaker 1: in the air over the net and that's over and
Speaker 1: slams it.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Now, and the last one, the.
Speaker 8: Last one who digs all of them. I'm a Fritch junior.
Speaker 8: She's our libero.
Speaker 1: Maybe she'll be like a grave digging lego. And maybe
Speaker 1: gay old old Cunny when you're irrelative, and maybe go
Speaker 1: up to gate to Heaven Cemetery at some point, get
Speaker 1: some extra work on the side. Explain the last game,
Speaker 1: because I understand, coach, you had difficult to send herseless
Speaker 1: backs or against the wall. Things are looking ugly, that
Speaker 1: the failure was in front of you. But then you
Speaker 1: a rose like a mighty phoenix. You said, no, not
Speaker 1: on my watch. We're not going to lose on my watch.
Speaker 1: Explain what happened, coach.
Speaker 8: So we had an interesting morning or bus did not
Speaker 8: show up to pick us up. So we were all
Speaker 8: at school, right, So we had about an hour to
Speaker 8: get up to Wright state. So luckily we had some
Speaker 8: cars there. We saw everybody in and hide tailed it
Speaker 8: up seventy five.
Speaker 1: What happened to the bus showed up at the wrong time,
Speaker 1: Scottie Crosswell, Crosswell could have gotten gotten here there quicker.
Speaker 1: So the bust. Did you ever find out why to
Speaker 1: bust and show up?
Speaker 8: It was the wrong time. It was an interesting situation.
Speaker 1: So but you got there.
Speaker 3: That was one overcut, that one hurdled overcome.
Speaker 1: Big hurdle. We came right there and they didn't. They
Speaker 1: didn't want you to come anyway. They wanted to win,
Speaker 1: that's right.
Speaker 8: They just wanted to walk out of there. We want us,
Speaker 8: that's right. So we get up there, little flustered, trying
Speaker 8: to calm everybody down, trying. It took us a minute
Speaker 8: to get into the locker room.
Speaker 1: You can't get on the locker room, can't get there,
Speaker 1: Number two, number two.
Speaker 8: Number two, trying the locker room on the second floor.
Speaker 8: But we got on the court. We had time to
Speaker 8: warm up, kind of settled down a little bit, a
Speaker 8: little bit, but you could tell we were still a
Speaker 8: little frazzled, little dazzled. We went down a little bit
Speaker 8: in the first came back made a big comeback to uh,
Speaker 8: we lost the first set twenty five to twenty three,
Speaker 8: so good progress. But but second set coaching error. I
Speaker 8: will take that one. I wrote the lineup backwards.
Speaker 6: What did you do?
Speaker 1: Wrote like hierogalyphics or something.
Speaker 8: Yeah, pretty much.
Speaker 1: You want it backwards?
Speaker 8: I wrote it. You're supposed to write it this way,
Speaker 8: and I wrote it counterclockwise.
Speaker 1: What does that mean?
Speaker 8: Oh, that means that we were out of order, so
Speaker 8: they had to play in a lot in a way
Speaker 8: that they were not used to playing and rotate. So yeah,
Speaker 8: this is a big coaching mistakes.
Speaker 1: Don't make that mistake again.
Speaker 8: I will never make that again.
Speaker 10: Trust me.
Speaker 1: We will triple check that with my on the second game.
Speaker 7: Score that game, I think it was twenty five twenty one,
Speaker 7: they won.
Speaker 1: So we go down to how are we looking. We
Speaker 1: were a little a little so frazzled.
Speaker 8: Little frazzled, but honestly, they always looked determined, and they
Speaker 8: really did. I feel like that they felt like they
Speaker 8: were going to pull it out and just kind of
Speaker 8: have a little determination. And they came out in the
Speaker 8: third set and we kind of traded points here and there,
Speaker 8: back and forth, and then I think we just hit
Speaker 8: a spot in the match where it was like, forget it,
Speaker 8: we're taking care of this.
Speaker 1: You got to win three games in a rown, right,
Speaker 1: you do have to win three to a team is
Speaker 1: good or better than your team. There, they wanted to
Speaker 1: win badly. They had guts, guile, determination, they had fear
Speaker 1: of God in love with country.
Speaker 4: Is that correct?
Speaker 15: Correct?
Speaker 1: But it wasn't enough for the bulldogs of Saint Ursula.
Speaker 1: Explain what happened, Well.
Speaker 8: We had a little wardrobe malfunction with a situation wardrobe
Speaker 8: somebody not quite as bad as that, but we had
Speaker 8: to go get another pair of spand X. But somehow
Speaker 8: we had a gummy bear end up.
Speaker 1: On a shoe bear on it.
Speaker 13: This is really.
Speaker 8: No bust, no, but I'll tell you it really did
Speaker 8: settle us down and kind of last we finally could
Speaker 8: laugh and then we were good. So the girls took
Speaker 8: care of business and they did a great job.
Speaker 1: Was it scored the third game?
Speaker 6: It was.
Speaker 7: Seventeen forty five, sixteen, and then with the final fifteen
Speaker 7: to nine.
Speaker 3: You only go so much into final.
Speaker 1: Fifteenth final set fifteen to nine. It was over, and
Speaker 1: who had the winning winning hit or the strike who
Speaker 1: did that?
Speaker 8: Our girl, Molly creature, Explain Molly what happened?
Speaker 1: It's all on your broad shoulders. You're looking beete and
Speaker 1: bloodied and unbowed. You can't get the bust your pants
Speaker 1: are get there there all of a sudden, what happens
Speaker 1: to the last point.
Speaker 15: Yeah, we were feeling super confident after having a good
Speaker 15: lead in the third set, and then we got a
Speaker 15: good pass from Emma right here, Emma.
Speaker 1: The passer, yep, Burrow You're like Jamar Chase Joe Burrow is.
Speaker 15: And then a great set from Emsley and then I yep,
Speaker 15: and then I hit it off the block and went.
Speaker 10: Out and we got that point.
Speaker 1: You went nuts? Was there a human pile on the
Speaker 1: court there?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 15: And one of our girls actually got a little bit
Speaker 15: hurt in the dog pile on the floor.
Speaker 10: She's fine now, but she had a score.
Speaker 3: For the gummy bear.
Speaker 1: Concussion is twenty five stitches something like that.
Speaker 3: A girlfriend Springborough got hit.
Speaker 1: Had a girl sitting right there. She had twenty five
Speaker 1: stitches in the eyebrow playing soccer. That's not good. You
Speaker 1: can play volleyball. How does it look? Next year? Coaches
Speaker 1: gets look ready to go into College. How does the
Speaker 1: team look next year?
Speaker 8: Yeah, we will definitely miss those three seniors along with
Speaker 8: their other four. We have seven seniors this year, so
Speaker 8: we will miss them a lot next year. But I
Speaker 8: feel pretty good about what we have coming back and
Speaker 8: then some of the new ones coming in. We're really
Speaker 8: lucky to be at Santors so where we do attract
Speaker 8: some really good academic and athletics.
Speaker 1: So they're smart too, you're saying they're super smart. Let
Speaker 1: me ask some questions, then, girls are Saint ars? Give
Speaker 1: me the four presidents on Mount Rushmore left or right?
Speaker 10: George Washington?
Speaker 1: Correct? Abraham Lincoln that's number that's number three.
Speaker 10: Jeff Thomas, Jefferson, that's number two, and number four Roosevelt.
Speaker 1: Which one? Teddy?
Speaker 6: Teddy?
Speaker 10: Teddy Rose?
Speaker 1: Now what is the square route of.
Speaker 3: All right?
Speaker 1: Good? Right there? All right? State capitals? What is the
Speaker 1: state capital of the state of New York Albany? All right?
Speaker 1: What's the state capital of the state of Washington.
Speaker 10: Olympia?
Speaker 1: That's correct? What about the state capital of Kentucky?
Speaker 10: Frankfurt?
Speaker 1: Who is the governor of Ohio? Mike, can you name
Speaker 1: one US senator from Ohio?
Speaker 2: One?
Speaker 1: As two? As you know, one of them just got
Speaker 1: elected to the Vice presidency.
Speaker 10: JD Vance.
Speaker 1: That's correct right there. In fact, you're using this as
Speaker 1: a class. Who's your favorite British poet?
Speaker 10: Nia Jones.
Speaker 8: From England?
Speaker 1: Are you from England?
Speaker 6: I am you are?
Speaker 1: What's your name?
Speaker 10: Hello? I'm Na Jones.
Speaker 1: Who's the Prime Minister of England right now?
Speaker 2: Right now?
Speaker 10: Richie Sumac?
Speaker 1: Whose place did he take?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 10: I'm not sure his hair?
Speaker 1: The other guy India?
Speaker 10: No, I can't remember. My mom's going to be so
Speaker 10: mad at me.
Speaker 1: Your mother. What are you doing in the States. How'd
Speaker 1: you get here from England? My dad used to work
Speaker 1: for P and G during God the Proctor and God,
Speaker 1: so we moved around a lot when I was younger.
Speaker 1: You still have an accent? Are you aware of that?
Speaker 10: I do, I'm quite aware.
Speaker 1: What is your plans in life? You're going to go
Speaker 1: into college, You're going to go to trade school, become
Speaker 1: a mechanic, possibly grave digger.
Speaker 3: Would it be he's going to be the Prime Minister
Speaker 3: of England?
Speaker 1: England?
Speaker 10: I mean no, I'm definitely going to college. But I'm
Speaker 10: actually US citizens. So if I become president, everyone watch out.
Speaker 1: Where were you? Where were you born?
Speaker 10: I was born here in Cincinnati at Christ Hospital.
Speaker 1: That's a good place to be born.
Speaker 10: But then I moved away.
Speaker 1: That's right. Where were all?
Speaker 15: Right?
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this question. Then, where was Elon
Speaker 1: Musk born? What country Elon Musk?
Speaker 5: You know who he is?
Speaker 1: Yeah, richest man in the world. Yeah, where was he born?
Speaker 3: Give me a hint.
Speaker 1: It's in a It's not in North America, not in
Speaker 1: South America. It's not in Europe. It's not in Asia.
Speaker 1: It's not in Australia. It's not in Antarctica. Africa. Bingo,
Speaker 1: which country? South Africa? He can never, he can never
Speaker 1: be the president. He was born in South Africa. But
Speaker 1: John McCain was born in South in Central America. But
Speaker 1: he could become the president because he was born on
Speaker 1: a US military base. Write that down segment. Give me
Speaker 1: some sports and make it fast, will he?
Speaker 7: The astoos reports of proud service of a local tame
Speaker 7: Star heating get air conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality. You could
Speaker 7: feel on the east side it's heating it air at
Speaker 7: nine three seven, four four four forty four oh one?
Speaker 1: How many How many seats are there in the US
Speaker 1: Senate total seats one thirty five one hundred two for
Speaker 1: each one? How many about this house are representatives? How
Speaker 1: many members are in the House of Representatives.
Speaker 10: Four thirty five?
Speaker 1: Bing, go right there? Segment? Please continue?
Speaker 7: Will he playoff action all across the tri State in
Speaker 7: high school football tonight? The high school football Tonight show
Speaker 7: kicks off coverage six o'clock. What about Rocky Bimon Sports
Speaker 7: thirteen to sixty? Where is he the Ohio Regional final?
Speaker 7: Moler Saint X at six forty five?
Speaker 1: Who do you like in that one?
Speaker 3: Coach?
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I gotta go with one. What about your girls? Moller
Speaker 1: or Saint X?
Speaker 10: Gobamersuck?
Speaker 3: Also to Anderson and La South Tafton Centerville tonight?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 7: How many senators and the Elks in Kentucky, New f Beechwood, Cooper, Highlands, Newport,
Speaker 7: covecath and Ryle go at it?
Speaker 3: And also good luck tonight the Batesville get them all?
Speaker 7: In Indiana Class three A State semi finals from Batesville
Speaker 7: against Heritage Hill.
Speaker 1: Pretty good? Can you girls do the Trump dance?
Speaker 3: Look like you're doing the robots.
Speaker 15: I've seen that.
Speaker 1: Google it the Trump Dance? You'll be going nuts? Segment
Speaker 1: Please continue.
Speaker 7: Let's see the NWSL, Willie and Pro Soccer women's Pro
Speaker 7: Soccer announced, what about pro volleyball? What about the Wincinnatti,
Speaker 7: Cleveland and Denver? The final final three cities vying for
Speaker 7: a franchise?
Speaker 1: And who's the star that Mike is joining?
Speaker 9: FC?
Speaker 3: Caitland Clark.
Speaker 1: Have you girls heard of Kate Hegland Clark. She's going
Speaker 1: to be here part of FC. The Brits like them too.
Speaker 1: You like America, America?
Speaker 10: I love America?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Segment Please that's a good answer there, segment.
Speaker 1: Please continue.
Speaker 3: Bengals update, Willie.
Speaker 7: The National Football League has announced that the Bengals Week
Speaker 7: sixteen matchup against those Cleveland Browns flexed, originally set for Thursdays,
Speaker 7: December nineteenth, is now take It will take place Sunday,
Speaker 7: December twenty second, one pm. As Santa Claus gets ready
Speaker 7: to come to town.
Speaker 1: And coach I had on the Satan Saints came marching
Speaker 1: in here. Seatan, I'm sorry, the Seaton Saints came marching
Speaker 1: in here. And you've beat the Seaton Saints, is that correct?
Speaker 8: We did once? They beat us once, but yes we
Speaker 8: beat them as well. We're pretty evenly matched this year,
Speaker 8: so it was always a really good game to watch.
Speaker 1: So you were the hammer, then you were the nail. Yes, unfortunately, girls, Congratulations,
Speaker 1: you've done well. Let this be the beginning of the
Speaker 1: rest of your life. This is just a ladder upon
Speaker 1: your way to success and be in life as good
Speaker 1: as you are in volleyball, and you'll be good. No drugs,
Speaker 1: no drinking, no smoking, buy lottery tickets. That's a great
Speaker 1: idea right there. But nonetheless, make yourself proud, you promise.
Speaker 1: And by the way, don't be a clown.
Speaker 2: You agree.
Speaker 1: Don't be a clown even if you're from Britain. I
Speaker 1: like the Britain despite what your country's done to Ireland
Speaker 1: over the past five hundred years. That's agitations. Well, it's
Speaker 1: the capital of Ireland. Very good segment. Congratulations girls segment.
Speaker 1: Get me out of the student's report.
Speaker 3: Will he in honor of Saint Ursula?
Speaker 7: The Division two Ohio volleyball state champs with their ninth
Speaker 7: ninth state title, get a bigger trophy.
Speaker 1: Case I'm undefeated, untied, unscored on.
Speaker 7: Everybody, have a nice weekend and who day. We leave
Speaker 7: you with the immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 1: I paid my have you girls? Paid your dues time
Speaker 1: after time. Have you say yes, I have paid.
Speaker 6: Yes.
Speaker 1: You know where Freddie Mercury is. Yes, this is him
Speaker 1: at Wembley Stadium nineteen eighty six, raising money for USA efforts.
Speaker 1: And he says one thing about you girls here later on,
Speaker 1: get ready. You've made a few mistakes, haven't you. No,
Speaker 1: no mistakes. You're any girls, You're ready sing here, we
Speaker 1: are here, we are girls, We we chiefs, my friends
Speaker 1: singer girl sing.
Speaker 6: And we keep.
Speaker 1: Even with a wardrobe malfunks and they keep fighting.
Speaker 2: No bus.
Speaker 12: Sans, no time for lose or toledo and play on
Speaker 12: the losers.
Speaker 1: That's it, Freddy Girl segment. Thank you Coach God, bless
Speaker 1: Saint Ursula and Marge Shot who gave serious money to
Speaker 1: Saint Nurse Right, I love that, lady. Billy Cunningham News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred w l W, Oh my God,