Speaker 1: And welcome to the Nightcap on seven hundred wl W
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff Walker, Welcome sitting down checking in for this
Speaker 1: Tuesday evening, October fifteenth, twenty twenty four after.
Speaker 2: The Columbus Day holiday.
Speaker 1: That's what I said Columbus Day. I'm an Indigenous people,
Speaker 1: not least as much as Elizabeth Warren. Great show tonight
Speaker 1: between now and midnight. Elliott Abrams, you may remember from
Speaker 1: the Ronald Reagan administration and George HW. Bush's administration. He's
Speaker 1: an expert on Israel and it's that time in the
Speaker 1: world we need an expert on Israel to talk with us.
Speaker 1: Gregory Stenstrom. We'll be here about election integrity, specifically in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: which will be key and crucial in the upcoming presidential
Speaker 1: race and election just three weeks away from today. We'll
Speaker 1: have Scott Powell, who is one of my favorite historians
Speaker 1: all time. You may have heard him on Bill Cunningham
Speaker 1: Show earlier, but a totally different interview tonight with the
Speaker 1: great Scott Powell. And ahead in just minutes, Lee Watts,
Speaker 1: who was the chaplain in Frankfort, at the capital of
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth of Kentucky. He knows all the people and
Speaker 1: the players and the moving pieces and talking about issue
Speaker 1: one and two in the Bluegrass and much more. And
Speaker 1: that's just minutes away. Andy Fermia will joined us before
Speaker 1: the evening is through and in just a few moments.
Speaker 1: Also something new to the nightcap a man named Sean McMahon.
Speaker 1: Never heard of him. Well, he's a guy behind the
Speaker 1: scenes here at seven hundred WLW, one of the many
Speaker 1: fine people who are what we call producers or borda ops,
Speaker 1: who make sure that this all gets on the air correct.
Speaker 1: And Sean has a very cool other job. We're going
Speaker 1: to be talking about that. But a brand new segment
Speaker 1: of the nightmak Nightcab called this is not on the air,
Speaker 1: although obviously it will be. You'll get it. It's coming
Speaker 1: up anyway. Lee Watts from Frankfort, Kentucky up next. As
Speaker 1: the discussion in the conversation begins on a Tuesday night
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW, Zimmer Tractor Cabota's award winning elite.
Speaker 1: As I mentioned at the top, my first guest is
Speaker 1: the chaplain at the Kentucky State Capitol in Frankfort. You
Speaker 1: want to talk about somebody who knows the players, knows
Speaker 1: the moving pieces, knows the issues. He's right in the
Speaker 1: heart of it all, military veteran and chaplain and also
Speaker 1: the host of Patriot Point on YouTube, which is a
Speaker 1: regular YouTube podcast video podcast of commentaries and important issues
Speaker 1: where Christ, the Constitution and common sense all meet. Chaplin,
Speaker 1: Lee Watts, Welcome to the Nightcap.
Speaker 3: Thank you Gary Jeff. It's a honor to be on again.
Speaker 1: It's great to have you back again, especially the election
Speaker 1: now just election Day just three weeks away. Early voting
Speaker 1: in Kentucky begins on Halloween, actually Thursday, October thirty first,
Speaker 1: and we'll have three days in the Commonwealth if we
Speaker 1: don't want to wait till Tuesday, November fifth to go
Speaker 1: and vote. And there are many many locations where voters
Speaker 1: can go ahead and cast their ballots on those three
Speaker 1: days Thursday, Friday and Saturday before election day. Let me
Speaker 1: get your thought on that first. Other states are already
Speaker 1: underway early voting, including our neighbors in Ohio. Do you
Speaker 1: think there should be expanded early voting in Kentucky? Are
Speaker 1: you happy with what we have come up with?
Speaker 3: No, Actually, I am opposed to early voting. Over the
Speaker 3: last four years, a great deal of research into what
Speaker 3: I consider was a fraudunt of election last time, and
Speaker 3: everything that I've studied lets me know that if somebody
Speaker 3: is going to cheat through early voting, they can see
Speaker 3: about what the spread is going to be and how
Speaker 3: many votes they need to dump in in order to
Speaker 3: change the election outcome. Therefore, I highly encourage people to
Speaker 3: vote on election day. We had that system for nearly
Speaker 3: two hundred plus years. It is election day, not election season,
Speaker 3: and I firmly believe that that would be a great
Speaker 3: step to help secure our elections. Unfortunately, they're doing the reverse.
Speaker 3: And I was just notified how in Madison County this
Speaker 3: year you can mail by You can not only do
Speaker 3: mailing votes, but you can vote via internet in Madison County,
Speaker 3: and I'm highly concerned about that as well.
Speaker 1: Oh that's a definite red flag for me, and I
Speaker 1: happen to agree with you. The argument at the other
Speaker 1: side that the Republicans conservatives have been making about voting
Speaker 1: early is that they can tell each party can tell
Speaker 1: if you have voted, not who you voted for, but
Speaker 1: if you voted or not, and that way they can
Speaker 1: concentrate their resources on people who maybe maybe not going
Speaker 1: to the polls, people who are and I agree with
Speaker 1: you one hundred percent. I don't want them to have
Speaker 1: any kind of a heads up of how many votes
Speaker 1: they need on election day.
Speaker 2: So I'm I'm.
Speaker 1: Voting in person in Southgate, Kentucky on election Day Tuesday,
Speaker 1: November fifth.
Speaker 2: I'm with you on that one hundred percent.
Speaker 3: And I well, we're the same case.
Speaker 1: Yeah, let's talk about what we're voting for in Kentucky.
Speaker 1: I mean, besides the representatives, and you know the Senators
Speaker 1: and the House.
Speaker 2: Those seats are up for grabs, aren't they, Or am
Speaker 2: I mistaken?
Speaker 3: If everybody in the House will be on the ballot
Speaker 3: and half of those in the set and then two
Speaker 3: years from now the other half of those in the Senate.
Speaker 1: So why do we have the governor in off yer
Speaker 1: elections and not being elected on an even year when
Speaker 1: you know there's more turnout because of the presidential election
Speaker 1: than there is in an off your election and your
Speaker 1: thoughts on that, Lee Watts.
Speaker 3: The official idea behind it is this way it would
Speaker 3: allow Kentuckians to be concentrating more on state level issues
Speaker 3: instead of the national issue, because you're just focusing on us.
Speaker 3: I think, however, it would be good economically and also
Speaker 3: for conservatives if we were to move the governor's election
Speaker 3: to the presidential year, because right now, the way Kentucky
Speaker 3: elections work, we have elections three out of four years,
Speaker 3: and I think that leads to election fatigue and so
Speaker 3: you get less turnout because people are voting three out
Speaker 3: of four years. If we were to move the governor
Speaker 3: and other statewide elected offices over one year to the
Speaker 3: presidential year, then we would only be voting every other year,
Speaker 3: and that would say the state millions of dollars, and
Speaker 3: I think we would have an increased voter turnout. And
Speaker 3: since people tend to vote Kentucky on a national level
Speaker 3: more conservative, I think would also behoove the conservatives, who
Speaker 3: are the Republicans who now control the state of the House,
Speaker 3: to make such a move. So I think it makes
Speaker 3: it's good economically, I think it's good for voter turnout,
Speaker 3: and I think it'd be good for the conservative movement.
Speaker 1: On your patriot point, do you point out the foibles
Speaker 1: of just Democrats or are you are you a are
Speaker 1: you am a opportunity hard time giver?
Speaker 2: That's good. I like that.
Speaker 1: What kind of hard time have you getting given? Republicans
Speaker 1: or conservatives or so called conservatives recently.
Speaker 3: Lee, all right, I say I will give a hard
Speaker 3: time to the Republicans. If you're a true conservative, you
Speaker 3: probably won't be given a hard time for me. What
Speaker 3: the trouble is, we have a lot of Republicans who
Speaker 3: are not conservatives. The one that I tend to give
Speaker 3: the hardest time too is Michael Adams, our Secretary of State,
Speaker 3: who just once again here four years ago he partners
Speaker 3: with Andy to put in for mailan voting and all that,
Speaker 3: and here just the last two and a half weeks
Speaker 3: he partnered with Andy Msheer again to ban this what
Speaker 3: are they called to the executive order where you're not
Speaker 3: allowed to counsel someone on if they want to transition genders.
Speaker 3: And I forget the term for that, but he was
Speaker 3: with Andy Msheer and signing that executive order, and I
Speaker 3: often give him a hard time for partnering with the Democrats.
Speaker 2: So let's go back to this transissue. Lee.
Speaker 1: So the executive order that Michael Adams, you say, supported
Speaker 1: from Andy Basheer did what it says, you can't counsel
Speaker 1: someone who's entering changing The.
Speaker 3: Order that came out about two and a half three
Speaker 3: weeks ago, where any Bashir is making it illegal for
Speaker 3: you just to decree for you to counsel someone. It's
Speaker 3: what's called conversion therapy. That's the word I was looking
Speaker 3: conversion therapy. That's a term that means if someone comes
Speaker 3: to a counselor and says, hey, I think that I'm
Speaker 3: actually a woman even though they're a man. This would
Speaker 3: prevent them from saying, no, God made you what you
Speaker 3: are and he did not make a mistake. And if
Speaker 3: someone is to violate that according to this executive order
Speaker 3: signed by both Bashir and Adams, then they are to
Speaker 3: lose their state certification and there's other penalties in this
Speaker 3: executive order. And I think this is a grotesque violation
Speaker 3: of the rights of conscious of freedom of religion, and
Speaker 3: all kinds of other things. So we're going to be
Speaker 3: having a big focus on that on patriot points and
Speaker 3: probably handling rallies across the state in the coming weeks
Speaker 3: about this.
Speaker 2: Do you think that we can do? Is the best
Speaker 2: thing you can do is what.
Speaker 3: It's probably contact the Attorney General and have him challenge
Speaker 3: this in the courts, because since the legislature is out
Speaker 3: of session, they can't do anything about it right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was going to say, the next step would
Speaker 1: be in front of the Kentucky State Legislature. Could they
Speaker 1: outlaw because this is an executive order I mean the
Speaker 1: governor been proposed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, in the legislature. This has been proposed for probably
Speaker 3: the last two or three sessions in a row, and
Speaker 3: the legislature keeps voting this down, saying that they're not
Speaker 3: going to do this to Kentuckians and that it would
Speaker 3: be illegal to take such actions because it infringes upon
Speaker 3: their rights. So the legislature has taken up this issue
Speaker 3: two or three times and each time has refused to
Speaker 3: do this to Kentuckians. So Bashir has just decreted it
Speaker 3: from on high on his own.
Speaker 1: I you know, I often, especially during the depth of
Speaker 1: the COVID days, referred to Andy Vashier as the boy dictator,
Speaker 1: And looks like he's back at it again. All right,
Speaker 1: talking to Lee Watts from Patriot Points and also the
Speaker 1: chapelmen of the Kentucky State Capitol, and let's talk about
Speaker 1: the big issues. The amendments on the ballot in November
Speaker 1: for Kentuckian's Lee Amendment one.
Speaker 2: Explain what that is?
Speaker 1: And the clearest words you can come up with, and
Speaker 1: what we should do there.
Speaker 3: Amendment one is basically like the old term that used
Speaker 3: in the wild West movie, heading it off at the pass.
Speaker 3: This amendment would say you have to be a citizen
Speaker 3: in order to vote in Kentucky elections. Now, that is
Speaker 3: so obvious that it hasn't actually been put into the law,
Speaker 3: and there's been some cities that have been run by
Speaker 3: more liberals that will allow that to happen. So to
Speaker 3: cut it off at the pass, to prevent basically Louisville
Speaker 3: or Lexington from doing such a thing, the legislature has
Speaker 3: proposed this amend that would say you must be a
Speaker 3: citizen in order to vote in Kentucky elections, and that
Speaker 3: would prevent Louisville, election or any other liberal controlled city
Speaker 3: from allowing illegals to vote.
Speaker 1: It seems like just to it seems like the most
Speaker 1: obvious thing in the world.
Speaker 2: And like you said, it really is.
Speaker 1: It's so obvious it wasn't already part of the law
Speaker 1: or the constitution of Kentucky. And you know, this is
Speaker 1: a great topic too for us to follow. Because the
Speaker 1: state of Virginia, Glenn Youngkin, the governor there signed an
Speaker 1: executive order demanding that the Board of Elections take non
Speaker 1: citizens off the voter rolls and lo and behold, the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice in the United States is suing to
Speaker 1: stop this. Just three weeks before, the elect said it's
Speaker 1: too close to the election to take non citizen voters
Speaker 1: off the rolls. But they've done it in Virginia, when
Speaker 1: we should definitely guarantee that it happens in Kentucky.
Speaker 3: Yes, this is a very straightforward, it's so obvious, but
Speaker 3: unfortunately we live in such a day where it needs
Speaker 3: to be done, and I would expect that one to pass.
Speaker 1: Amendment two, the school choice issue, explain that clearly for
Speaker 1: US Lee.
Speaker 3: Right now, under Kentucky law, the legislature is only allowed
Speaker 3: to fund public schools and they cannot legally do anything else.
Speaker 3: Amendment too would make the legislatures still be required to
Speaker 3: fund the public schools as they are now, but it
Speaker 3: will also allow them to be able to fund other
Speaker 3: means of education, such as charter schools. A charter school
Speaker 3: is a public school which has under all the regulations
Speaker 3: and laws that public schools are today, but it is
Speaker 3: run or administered by a private company. So this would
Speaker 3: be a way to do that. Kentucky is one of
Speaker 3: only two states in the entire country that doesn't have
Speaker 3: any kind of school choice, So I think this would
Speaker 3: be a wonderful thing. Competition always breeds a better product
Speaker 3: at a lower price, and I think it would be
Speaker 3: very good for Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Plus, I mean, the big fighters against this are the
Speaker 1: teachers unions in Kentucky, who I believe have way too
Speaker 1: much power and sway over the way we live in
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth. And it's time and it's not about teachers.
Speaker 1: This is if you vote for school choice, if you
Speaker 1: vote yes on Amendment Too in Kentucky on November fifth,
Speaker 1: you're not voting against the teachers. That's how the teachers
Speaker 1: union presents it. That's how the administration presents it, because
Speaker 1: they are the ones that are going to be adversely
Speaker 1: affected if anyone is. And I don't think anybody's going
Speaker 1: to be adversely affected. Like you said, I if you
Speaker 1: have competition, it should just make you better as a
Speaker 1: public school teacher, or as a union or as an administrator.
Speaker 2: But the fact of the matter, they don't.
Speaker 1: They want all of the power, They want all of
Speaker 1: the tax dollars, so they can decide instead of parents
Speaker 1: deciding what kind of school their children are going to
Speaker 1: go to.
Speaker 2: Am I right on this.
Speaker 3: They hit the nail on the head. And if you
Speaker 3: look at how much money that Kentucky pumps into our
Speaker 3: education system, we're spending about seventeen thousand dollars per student.
Speaker 3: And when we've seen a lot of the extra money
Speaker 3: that has been pumped into education, it's not going so
Speaker 3: much to the teachers. It's going to a lot of
Speaker 3: the administration, and they're the ones who are making massive
Speaker 3: salary increases. Studies have shown that states that have like
Speaker 3: charter schools than these companies that are administering the school
Speaker 3: pay the teachers more, and actual teacher salaries increase in
Speaker 3: those states. And that's probably a bit of information that
Speaker 3: the administration is really trying to hide, is that teachers
Speaker 3: make more money when they're running working for a school
Speaker 3: that is run by a private industry. As Ronald Reagan said,
Speaker 3: the government does nothing as well as or as economically
Speaker 3: as the private sector of the economy.
Speaker 1: Any other issues we got wed a couple of minutes
Speaker 1: left with Lee Watts from Patriot Point to Chaplain of
Speaker 1: the Kentucky State Capitol on the Nightcap and Lee anything
Speaker 1: else you wanted to mention about election day and any
Speaker 1: of the other things that Kentuckians will be deciding here
Speaker 1: in just three weeks.
Speaker 3: Well, make sure you go out there and vote. Do
Speaker 3: your homework. We will be having some a key position
Speaker 3: that will be on many ballots, but not all of
Speaker 3: them will be a position on the Kentucky State Supreme Court.
Speaker 3: And so we have two people running. One is miss
Speaker 3: Goodwine and the other is a Miss Izzo Miss good Wine.
Speaker 3: It's a non partisan position. They don't put out what
Speaker 3: party they are, Miss Goodwine, though I know our he's
Speaker 3: being supported by Andy Bashier and the left, and this
Speaker 3: is a being supported by the Conservatives, myself and others
Speaker 3: on the right. So that will be a key position.
Speaker 3: Right now, the Kentucky State Supreme Court is very left
Speaker 3: leaning and that would just lock it in. So good
Speaker 3: Wine would be bad wine for Kentucky.
Speaker 1: All right, So you're not endorsing good wine. You're endorsing
Speaker 1: and what's the I'm okay, it's important nobody else sticks
Speaker 1: out to you in the state House or the legislature
Speaker 1: that that you want to appoint out.
Speaker 3: Well, by the time we get down to in the
Speaker 3: primary election, we really have a good choice between some
Speaker 3: different solid candidates. By the time we get down to
Speaker 3: the general election is pretty obvious. I think a really
Speaker 3: key one is going to be over in the uh
Speaker 3: Jessmon County area, where we have a candidate by the
Speaker 3: name of Thomas Jefferson. And what a great name for
Speaker 3: a politician. He beat in the Republican primary, the most
Speaker 3: liberal leftist Republican in the state defeated him, and now
Speaker 3: he's going up in the general election and this is
Speaker 3: going to be a big test. I think this will
Speaker 3: be a bellweather test for the Conservatives in Kentucky versus
Speaker 3: the Andya sheerkrawd dumping money into this will be that
Speaker 3: Jessman County race and I'll be pulling for and watching
Speaker 3: very closely the election of Thomas Jefferson.
Speaker 2: I'd vote for Thomas Jefferson every time if I could.
Speaker 1: Lee All right, Lee Watts, thank you so much, And
Speaker 1: how can people see Patriot Point.
Speaker 4: You can visit.
Speaker 3: Patriot Point online. We are on YouTube, bit shoots and Rumble,
Speaker 3: or you can visit my website which is Lee WATTSUSA
Speaker 3: dot com.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for being a part of the
Speaker 2: nightcab tonight and.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you here, Jeff Offen les Day, keep up,
Speaker 3: keep up.
Speaker 1: The good work. Chaplain all right, just around the corner.
Speaker 1: This interview is not on the air, but it will
Speaker 1: be confused. Well, join the club. It's next after News
Speaker 1: seven WLW.
Speaker 5: News Traffic and Weather. News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: A decision in regards to a rule regarding absentee ballots
Speaker 6: with the nine thirty report, I'm Sean Gallllagher bricky now
Speaker 6: as early a person voting and vowing by mail absentee
Speaker 6: continues in Ohio with three weeks ago until the election.
Speaker 6: The State's hi has covered the ruling today. On a
Speaker 6: challenge to a directive put in place by the Secretary
Speaker 6: of State, the.
Speaker 7: State Supreme Court, in a four to three ruling says
Speaker 7: the restrictions imposed by the Secretary of State in Ohio
Speaker 7: for returning absentee ballots will stay in effect. Means people
Speaker 7: can only drop off their own ballots in the collection
Speaker 7: boxes outside the board headquarters. If you're returning a ballot
Speaker 7: for somebody else, you'll have to go inside the Board
Speaker 7: of Elections office hand that ballot to a Board of
Speaker 7: elections official in person and sign a form of testing
Speaker 7: your following state law. Judges in the majority say those
Speaker 7: who objected waited too long to file their appeal to
Speaker 7: sending Judges on the Supreme Court called Frank Lerosa's director
Speaker 7: of an affront to the personal dignity elderly and disabled voters,
Speaker 7: and they say it amounts a little more than voter intimidation.
Speaker 7: And Brian Colmes w Here's Radio seven WLUB.
Speaker 6: Early in person voting this week at county election boards
Speaker 6: in Ohio continues through Friday from eight am to five pm.
Speaker 6: Now the latest traffic in weather together and right now,
Speaker 6: taking the look at the major interstates and highways.
Speaker 5: No new accidents now the lates forecast from a train
Speaker 5: heating and cooling weather center on news radio seven hundred
Speaker 5: wl W.
Speaker 8: Heading tornar Tuesday morning, we see clear skies. The seven
Speaker 8: am temperature thirty five frost advisory is out for Greater
Speaker 8: Cincinnati and a freeze warning elsewhere. Our Wednesday then is
Speaker 8: going to be sunshine, chili, a high of fifty four
Speaker 8: at night. We're back clear, but also cold, down to
Speaker 8: thirty five. From your severe weather station, I'm nine first warning,
Speaker 8: cheap meteorologist Steve Rawley News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Radar at this time is showing a partly cloudy sky
Speaker 6: in her temperature is forty two degrees, mostly Claudie skies
Speaker 6: for some In the Tri State, a man was found
Speaker 6: guilty of kidnapping and murdering a ten year old Harrison
Speaker 6: girl more than thirty years ago, sentenced to death, is
Speaker 6: now asking for a new trial. Jeffrey Wogan Saw, arguing
Speaker 6: that he was denied access to evidence that could have
Speaker 6: had him acquitted. In nineteen ninety one and Bergarrett was
Speaker 6: taken from her bedroom with her body found a few
Speaker 6: days later near Bright, Indiana. Wolgan Stall was convicted for
Speaker 6: beating and stabbing the girl to death. He has tried
Speaker 6: several times over the years to get a new trial back.
Speaker 6: For its fourth installment, Blinks Cincinnati gets underway Thursday night.
Speaker 6: The four night event featuring more than thirty blocks of
Speaker 6: art and light displays from Finlay Market through downtown, across
Speaker 6: the River, into Covington, and for the first time Newport.
Speaker 9: Blink Frilly is a nowhere else experience taking place here
Speaker 9: in Cincinnati and northern Kentucky. I like to think of
Speaker 9: it as a giant public art party, we get to
Speaker 9: you know, bring people together around you know art and
Speaker 9: you know light, and you know. The thing that I
Speaker 9: want folks to know is that it's meant to be
Speaker 9: a moment of Togethernestruman to be on the street corner
Speaker 9: next to friends, neighbors and strangers looking up an odd
Speaker 9: all the incredible world class art that we.
Speaker 6: Curate justin bro Brookhart Blank's executive director hours Dony Thursday
Speaker 6: through Sunday seven to eleven pm. An interactive digital map
Speaker 6: of all the zones could be found at blink Cincinnati
Speaker 6: dot com. The NFL announcing as changed to the start
Speaker 6: time for the Bengals home game against the Eagles October
Speaker 6: twenty seventh. The four to twenty five kickoff moved to
Speaker 6: one o'clock, but the Bears commander is now slated to
Speaker 6: kickoff at four twenty five that afternoon. The Bengals will
Speaker 6: visit the Browns this Sunday, and the Browns, who are
Speaker 6: last in the AFC North at one in five today,
Speaker 6: traded wide receiver Amari Cooper and a future draft pick
Speaker 6: to the Bills in exchange for two of the Bill's
Speaker 6: future draft picks the Jets acquiring wide receiver DeVante Adams
Speaker 6: from the Raiders in a trade, and reports this evening
Speaker 6: at cam Akers will be dealt by the Texans to
Speaker 6: the Vikings MLB postseason Game two of the American League
Speaker 6: Championships Series. After jumping down to an early three to
Speaker 6: own thing lead, the Yankees now have a three two
Speaker 6: lead over the Guardians in the bottom of the fifth.
Speaker 6: New York has a one zero lead in that series.
Speaker 6: Our next update is at ten o'clock. I'm Sean Gallagher.
Speaker 6: News Radio seven hundred w WELW.
Speaker 10: Seven hundred ULW Cincinnati, available everywhere with the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 10: down number one, more podcasting seven hundred WLW and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 11: I'll be honest, I'm really worried about my kids and grandkids.
Speaker 11: I never thought we'd be facing a national abortion band
Speaker 11: in this country.
Speaker 12: That's Caama. She lives in Cincinnati and is a grandma
Speaker 12: to six.
Speaker 11: If something happened to my family, I'd want them to
Speaker 11: have all the help they need, but with a national band,
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Speaker 12: Bernie Marino supports a national abortion bed, and he has
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Speaker 11: Last year, we voted to protect abortion in Ohio. Now
Speaker 11: Bernie Marino wants to get rid of that completely.
Speaker 2: It's simple.
Speaker 11: I don't trust Bernie Marino to do what's right for
Speaker 11: my family. He should never be oh Hi, Senator.
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Speaker 1: I debated for a long time when I came up
Speaker 1: with this idea for the Nightcap what to call the
Speaker 1: segment inside Baseball behind the Scenes. And the best I
Speaker 1: could come up with is this interview is not on
Speaker 1: the air, even though it obviously is because here we
Speaker 1: are on the air and we're doing this interview and
Speaker 1: tonight going behind the scenes, or this is not on
Speaker 1: the Air with Board Out producer extraordinary Sean McMahon, who
Speaker 1: often is the person behind the scenes piloting this program
Speaker 1: that I have put together of the various interviews, and
Speaker 1: Sean first and foremost, it's great to have you actually
Speaker 1: on the Nightcap, just not working on the Nightcap, so welcome.
Speaker 2: It's good to be on this side of the microphone. Yeah,
Speaker 2: you don't get many opportunities. Yeah, it's we switched roles.
Speaker 16: It's like you're you're on the other side and I'm
Speaker 16: in your place now.
Speaker 1: I am engineering this entire segment. So things go awry.
Speaker 1: People know exactly why. Correct the idiot, the old idiot's
Speaker 1: in charge. So here's the thing. How long have you
Speaker 1: been with seven hundred wlw SH as a producer?
Speaker 16: January twenty twenty three was when I started, so a
Speaker 16: little over a year and a half. It's coming up
Speaker 16: on two years already, which is pretty wild to believe.
Speaker 2: I don't know how the time, especially with.
Speaker 1: As little as you guys get paid, the fact you'd
Speaker 1: stick with the job that long only barely paid for
Speaker 1: your gas to come up. But I mean, was there
Speaker 1: a reason Have you always been interested in doing something
Speaker 1: like this or what kind of drew you to this.
Speaker 16: Yeah, you know, I think it came down to when
Speaker 16: I was in high school, I didn't know what I
Speaker 16: wanted to do. I looked at my future in terms
Speaker 16: of my career. So a lot of people look at, well,
Speaker 16: what am I going to study in college? Well, for me,
Speaker 16: the question was what do I want to do with
Speaker 16: my life? Subsequently, what do I want to do in college?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 16: Because I think that makes more sense to look at
Speaker 16: it at a fair picture. So I was like, what
Speaker 16: am I passionate about? And I was like, well, I'm
Speaker 16: passionate about sports, Okay, what can I do with that?
Speaker 16: It's like, well, I love college football. How can I
Speaker 16: be involved in the sport in a way that allows
Speaker 16: me to be, you know, on site to witness these
Speaker 16: things in person? Because ultimately that's my goal is to
Speaker 16: be involved in the college football world.
Speaker 2: And I'm like, well, what if I got into media? Right?
Speaker 2: So that was like, maybe I'll look into that. So
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 1: I was like, to be a sideline reporter in any
Speaker 1: kind of football, Now you have to have breasts. Are
Speaker 1: you planning on going through the surgery or I don't
Speaker 1: think so, not yet at least no no, I understand.
Speaker 1: So you had interest in yeah, in college football. You
Speaker 1: wanted something that would keep you close to that vibe yep,
Speaker 1: and that, and.
Speaker 16: I wanted to I wanted to be there because I
Speaker 16: want to experience, because I I just love the sport
Speaker 16: and I want to be on site to see some
Speaker 16: of these big historic games, like we just watched Ohio
Speaker 16: State organ this past week. I would have I would
Speaker 16: have loved to have been at Autsen to watch that game,
Speaker 16: like just to be on the sidelines and experience it.
Speaker 2: And so that was my goal. I was like, well,
Speaker 2: how can I do that?
Speaker 16: And I was like, well, maybe if I do play
Speaker 16: by play or something, but if I go that direction.
Speaker 16: So when I got to college, that was the direction
Speaker 16: I kind of started moving in, but it wasn't immediate.
Speaker 16: I actually got into the football program and worked as
Speaker 16: a as a video student, so I filmed the practices
Speaker 16: and the games and stuff like that. Yeah, so I
Speaker 16: got involved with the program. You know, I met a
Speaker 16: lot of really cool people on the inside. I was
Speaker 16: around the players all the time. So I actually finally
Speaker 16: got to be you know, on the sidelines, behind the
Speaker 16: scenes of.
Speaker 2: The football program or where'd you go to school. Well,
Speaker 2: I went to UC. Okay, I'm a proud Bearcat. So
Speaker 2: have you talked to Moegor about getting you a sideline pass?
Speaker 2: Perhaps you might be able to help you. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: think he could. I think there's a few people around
Speaker 2: here you might be able to help me. That all right? Cool?
Speaker 2: But anyway, the Home of the Bearcats.
Speaker 1: So you're here at the Home of the Bearcats, the
Speaker 1: Home of the Cats, and you're occasionally running some games,
Speaker 1: and you're up or doing the board op for shows
Speaker 1: like this one. What's been the funnest part of this
Speaker 1: and what's been the most the most maybe.
Speaker 2: Frustrating part of it?
Speaker 1: And your answers will reflect in any chance to get
Speaker 1: promoted or raise.
Speaker 2: No, I'm just kidding.
Speaker 16: Well, I think the most the most fun thing about
Speaker 16: it is just it's kind of being able to brag
Speaker 16: to people about, you know, who I get to work with.
Speaker 16: You know, Hey, I get to work for the Reds
Speaker 16: and I get to work for the Bengals, and I
Speaker 16: get to meet some really cool people around here. A
Speaker 16: lot of notable names in this place, you know. Yeah,
Speaker 16: you know I've I've been able to I worked with
Speaker 16: Marty and Tracy like a few, like back in the
Speaker 16: spring doing Brenneman and Jones doing some Brenneman and Jones stuff. Yeah,
Speaker 16: so I finally got to meet Marty, And you know,
Speaker 16: I work with Tommy and the Cowboy all the time.
Speaker 16: Obviously I don't really get to like actually see them
Speaker 16: because I'm up here in Kenwood and they're usually you know,
Speaker 16: at Great American Ballpark or god knows where on the road.
Speaker 16: But you know, the opportunities is what's really cool and
Speaker 16: what's really fun about this job and being able to
Speaker 16: brag to people about what I do. I think that's
Speaker 16: the cool part. I think you have to have a
Speaker 16: larger than normal size ego to want to do anything
Speaker 16: in media, including radio. Yeah, have you run into some
Speaker 16: big egos. You don't have to mention any names. I
Speaker 16: will mention names, but yeah, I mean from what I've
Speaker 16: been told.
Speaker 2: I learned this in college.
Speaker 16: I don't remember who told me, But when you get
Speaker 16: into media, you almost have to have an ego in
Speaker 16: a sort of way.
Speaker 2: Yeah, whether it's a.
Speaker 1: Small ego or a big one to put yourself out
Speaker 1: there in front of the public. Yeah, you have to
Speaker 1: think enough of yourself. There's a level of narcissism there exactly.
Speaker 1: That does not exist maybe at Panera bread, right.
Speaker 16: And the other thing too, is like you have to
Speaker 16: think of it from the perspective of, Okay, well, what's
Speaker 16: so special about me?
Speaker 2: Why should people listen to what I have to say?
Speaker 16: And then you kind of have to find reasons in
Speaker 16: your head to say, well, this is why I think
Speaker 16: what I say is important, and then this is why
Speaker 16: I think you should listen to me.
Speaker 2: That's pretty much what it comes down.
Speaker 16: Yeah, you know, so it's because it's like you think
Speaker 16: you have something to say that's so important other people
Speaker 16: need to hear it.
Speaker 2: So that's kind of where I guess the quote unquote
Speaker 2: ego comes in. Well, the the.
Speaker 1: Other side of that, though, from my standpoint is I've
Speaker 1: been doing this so long. I just don't care whether
Speaker 1: they think that they should listen to me or not.
Speaker 1: I maybe I just like hearing myself talk. I don't know,
Speaker 1: but it's just something I've always done. So what beyond this?
Speaker 1: What are you thinking of beyond this? Because this is
Speaker 1: obviously a stepping stoner? Yeah, are you thinking about standing radio,
Speaker 1: maybe going on air, or what's.
Speaker 16: I think the podcasting world? Just because that seems that's
Speaker 16: where a lot of people are going these days. That's
Speaker 16: what a lot of people listen to as podcasts. You know,
Speaker 16: it's dominating media and has been for maybe the last
Speaker 16: ten years or so.
Speaker 1: Well as you know, because you're in show arch of
Speaker 1: doing it when you work this show. This show is
Speaker 1: podcast correct on iHeartRadio and on seven hunter WLW dot com.
Speaker 1: Uh And so I always say, in this age of podcasts,
Speaker 1: this is cool. These people are paying me to put
Speaker 1: my podcast on the air. That's pretty neat, pretty neat
Speaker 1: because I get I get the terrestrial and and the streaming,
Speaker 1: and then I get the podcast.
Speaker 2: Yet So yeah, the double wayman.
Speaker 1: So keep keep posting this podcast, Sean, I got it.
Speaker 2: I got it, all right.
Speaker 1: So but but like I said, what what do you
Speaker 1: think do you think podcasting is in your future?
Speaker 16: I think so, yeah, just because it seems to be
Speaker 16: the way forward. Like I said, it's the most popular
Speaker 16: form of listening to media. I think these days TV.
Speaker 16: I think I'd like to get into TV eventually. But honestly,
Speaker 16: I'm just kind of looking for a way forward, just
Speaker 16: looking for that next step, you know, wherever that lies.
Speaker 2: And in this world, it's all about who you know.
Speaker 16: Obviously you have to be good at what you do,
Speaker 16: but you know, a lot of that comes down to, well,
Speaker 16: who do you know that can back you up?
Speaker 2: You know, And I think that's a good thing about
Speaker 2: working here.
Speaker 1: Let me tell you something from forty four plus years. God,
Speaker 1: I'm so old of doing this. Yes, who you know
Speaker 1: definitely matters and timing being in the right place at
Speaker 1: the right time one hundred people, you know. I mean
Speaker 1: I've been in a lot of situations where I knew people,
Speaker 1: but I was just a day late, or you know,
Speaker 1: a month short of being ready for that you know experience.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and that opportunity all right.
Speaker 1: Talking to Sean McMahon, producer here at seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: breaking down that wall. You need to know who's screwing
Speaker 1: things up for important people like me. This interview is
Speaker 1: not on the air, but it will continue in a
Speaker 1: moment with Sean's other job. But he's learned early that
Speaker 1: in radio you have to have at least a couple
Speaker 1: of jobs if you're gonna make the nut.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 17: Eddie here reminding you drinking spoiled milk is lousy. But
Speaker 17: listening to the podcast of The Eddie and Rocky Show
Speaker 17: is enjoyable and entertaining. The Eddie and Rocky Podcast enjoyable,
Speaker 17: entertaining and curd free.
Speaker 5: If you missed our twenty twenty four iHeart Radio Music Festival,
Speaker 5: we're sending.
Speaker 2: Me on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff and Sean McMahon in with us on this.
Speaker 1: This interview is not on the air segment, the first
Speaker 1: of what I hope to do anyhow, And by the way,
Speaker 1: Kenzie is working behind Ford tonight. But Kenzie, eat your
Speaker 1: heart out. Sean got on the show and you haven't yet. Hi, Kenzie,
Speaker 1: we'll talk. So this is not your first time on
Speaker 1: the air. You've had extensive experience at UC.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 16: Yes, I was in a student organization called bear Caast
Speaker 16: Media for all four years. I didn't really start to
Speaker 16: be time in bear Cast until my junior year when
Speaker 16: I stopped working for the UC football program, and I
Speaker 16: was just kind of a student in bear Cast, and
Speaker 16: then my senior year I took over as sports director,
Speaker 16: where it was my job to kind of get a
Speaker 16: crew of people together and organize the broadcast, get the
Speaker 16: ship righted, set up the tech and all that stuff,
Speaker 16: and then kind of guide us through the broadcast, be
Speaker 16: a producer, and also like the play by play guy
Speaker 16: at the same time. But you know, I had a
Speaker 16: crew of guys, so we would switch roles, so I
Speaker 16: would do play by play one quarter, the guy to
Speaker 16: my right would take over and do play by play
Speaker 16: the next quarter, and I would do color commentary. So yeah,
Speaker 16: I had plenty of experience doing podcasting as well. So
Speaker 16: I've I've had some time on the air on fifteen
Speaker 16: thirty and even right here on WLW. I was actually
Speaker 16: on the Chad Rendel for a few segments on Friday Night.
Speaker 16: Oh god, yeah, so Chad. Chad's a good guy. I
Speaker 16: love working with Chad because he's always, you know, inviting
Speaker 16: me on having.
Speaker 1: The great thing about Chad is he usually brings food.
Speaker 1: That is true, he does.
Speaker 2: He brings decent food. He brings some pretty darn good food.
Speaker 1: Your other job, as I mentioned in the segment previous,
Speaker 1: your other job is different and it is the same
Speaker 1: because you're still working with the public in different venues.
Speaker 2: Tell me about this other gig that you've got.
Speaker 16: So the other job that I have I actually picked
Speaker 16: up in college. It's a it's a valet job. I
Speaker 16: work at the Montgomery in locations, so the original and
Speaker 16: the Boathouse. I also work, you know, wherever there's there's
Speaker 16: private parties that want to hire us.
Speaker 2: So I was actually at the Sign Museum. I think
Speaker 2: that was Thursday night. How cool have you been inside there?
Speaker 2: It's never been to the Cincinnati Sign Music.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 16: Yeah, And they actually just redid it, so there's a
Speaker 16: very there's a big section that they just added on,
Speaker 16: so it's a good way bigger than it was before.
Speaker 16: And it's awesome, Like it basically looks like they have
Speaker 16: a street in the middle of their building and it's
Speaker 16: just neon signs everywhere.
Speaker 2: It's so cool, cool, very neat. But this valet job
Speaker 2: has taken you all over the country. It has.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I've been to a lot of really cool places.
Speaker 16: Last year, I was in Pebble Beach, California for an
Speaker 16: LPGA Tour event. I actually got to stop it when
Speaker 16: it was slow during the middle of the day. I
Speaker 16: took like a press pass and I went down to
Speaker 16: the eighteenth hole and I could watch golf for like
Speaker 16: ten twenty minutes.
Speaker 2: So I just watched these players.
Speaker 4: So cool.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was pretty neat. Did you see Ray pack. Probably.
Speaker 16: I don't think I could tell you the names of
Speaker 16: the the players that I valeted. Yeah, but which you know,
Speaker 16: my fault, that's my bad. But yeah, I mean we
Speaker 16: valet the players on trips like that. So yeah, I've
Speaker 16: done like the atp Up in Mason as well, So
Speaker 16: we valet the players up there. And actually Big Dave
Speaker 16: Keaton's like, hey, like he's a big tennis guy, and
Speaker 16: he's like, did you valet so and so?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, who's that? Like, yeah, probably, Like I
Speaker 2: don't know. I mean, when you're.
Speaker 1: In that situation, you're not looking for autographs, trying to
Speaker 1: disturb people doing what they've gotta do, no, and you're
Speaker 1: just to park the car.
Speaker 16: Literally, yeah, because usually those work days are pretty long,
Speaker 16: you know, they can be as long as twelve, like
Speaker 16: fourteen sometimes even sixteen hours.
Speaker 2: Those are rare, but like they happen.
Speaker 16: So it's just kind of you get in the in
Speaker 16: the head of the mindset of Okay, let me just
Speaker 16: do my job because it does make the day go
Speaker 16: significantly faster.
Speaker 2: Oh no, no.
Speaker 1: Doubt about it. Well, what other places have you been
Speaker 1: with the valet job? So I was in Valet's traveled
Speaker 1: around the country. I know, right, you wouldn't think they would,
Speaker 1: but my company does. It's it's great. But yeah, Pebble Beach.
Speaker 16: I was there last year, and then just a couple
Speaker 16: of months ago I was actually just south of Denver
Speaker 16: at Castle Pines, which was a really gorgeous course, very
Speaker 16: famous course. They haven't had a tournament there and I
Speaker 16: think like over twenty years or close to twenty years
Speaker 16: or something like that. And it was I'll tell you what,
Speaker 16: despite the fact that I was being baked by the
Speaker 16: sun in a dirt field, my view was incredible. I
Speaker 16: couldn't complain about the view that was. That was the
Speaker 16: great part about where Colorado is a beautiful, stick gorgeous. Yeah,
Speaker 16: if you don't choke on the leftists. So and that
Speaker 16: brings to this And there are no wrong answers on this,
Speaker 16: just honest ones. I hope from you as a person
Speaker 16: of how old are you twenty four, twenty four? Do
Speaker 16: you have any perspective.
Speaker 1: At all on politics as we're three weeks away from
Speaker 1: election day?
Speaker 2: Do you have any kind of.
Speaker 1: Ideas about what you think is right for America going forward?
Speaker 1: You know, we've got you're young enough that if I
Speaker 1: had grandchildren. You could be a grand kid of mine.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm very very America first. I'm very constitution first.
Speaker 1: Are there people your age out there who are like
Speaker 1: me as far as their ideas about what the way
Speaker 1: forward for the country.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I mean I think my generation and even though
Speaker 16: we're kind of bought into the divisiveness, I think we're
Speaker 16: just tired of it all. You know, like it used
Speaker 16: to be, no one cared what your politics were back
Speaker 16: in the day. You know, he voted for so and so, Oh, okay,
Speaker 16: that's fine. I voted for you know, what's her face
Speaker 16: or what's his face? Like, okay, we disagree, all right, whatever.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 16: Nowadays it's it can make or break like a friendship
Speaker 16: or a relationship.
Speaker 2: And I think we're all tired of that.
Speaker 1: I've had perfectly good friendships destroyed. Yeah, particularly during the
Speaker 1: Trump era. Yeah, because when my friend, uh, the late
Speaker 1: Don Lewis, who was on the air many times with
Speaker 1: this is sensible Don, and he was a relatively conservative,
Speaker 1: older black man, but when he found out that I
Speaker 1: voted for and supported Donald Trump, totally cut me off, totally,
Speaker 1: went just ballistic about it.
Speaker 16: Yeah, And I have a lot of friends that I
Speaker 16: disagree with politically, but I'm not going to get into
Speaker 16: their business and tell them what to believe because I
Speaker 16: didn't grow up in the same as them, they didn't
Speaker 16: grow up with the same background as me. We all
Speaker 16: have our reasons to vote for who we vote for,
Speaker 16: and I don't I don't ever want to judge a
Speaker 16: good person based on their politics.
Speaker 2: No, you know, No, you shouldn't. Yeah, this is a
Speaker 2: recent invention.
Speaker 1: Right, very and I find it kind of disgusting in
Speaker 1: an American that you can't be friends with somebody or
Speaker 1: somebody can't be friends with you just for a political
Speaker 1: choice you've made.
Speaker 2: Right. Politics should never be involved in friendships, in my opinion, No,
Speaker 2: which is why I keep it completely out, you know,
Speaker 2: wholeheartedly agree.
Speaker 1: So and and you know, I've got a brother who's
Speaker 1: two years younger than me, and I swear he's a
Speaker 1: diet in the wool Marxist. But he's a great father,
Speaker 1: he's my brother, he's a good husband. I love him,
Speaker 1: and we agreed, I think during the Bush administration, never,
Speaker 1: because we don't see each other that often, never to
Speaker 1: talk about anything political at Christmas or whenever we're we're
Speaker 1: getting together to I say, yeah, I love you and
Speaker 1: I don't want this to come between us as brothers.
Speaker 2: And he agreed, and that's where we're at. And I
Speaker 2: think that's the right path.
Speaker 16: Yeah, and I think there's no point to it at
Speaker 16: the end of the day. You know, what difference does
Speaker 16: it make if you agree or disagree? We know, you know,
Speaker 16: there might be some philosophical differences, but hey, you know,
Speaker 16: like you're just canceling each other out, you right, exactly?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: All right, Well, Sean McMahon, I'm glad this interview was
Speaker 1: on the air.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm glad. We will do it again. It went
Speaker 2: by so fat very quickly, right, thanks, and we'll do
Speaker 2: it again, all right, I hope. So all right, maybe
Speaker 2: talk some more college football.
Speaker 1: Sean McMahon on this interview is not on the air
Speaker 1: on the Nightcap and we continue in moments on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl W Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: The Queen City will soon be illuminated with art. But
Speaker 6: the ten o'clock report, I'm Sean Gallagher breaking now. Hey,
Speaker 6: kick off event held earlier today is blink. Cincinnati is approaching,
Speaker 6: so a.
Speaker 9: Ton of work to be done. You know, we'll be
Speaker 9: working right up until seven o'clock on Thursday to make
Speaker 9: everything happen.
Speaker 18: The executive director of Blink, Justin Brookhart, under pressure two
Speaker 18: days ahead of the start of what was described as
Speaker 18: a dream tourism event, organizers holding a news conference with
Speaker 18: music Hall in the background.
Speaker 2: The art and light.
Speaker 18: Festival expected to draw two million people this weekend. Brookhart says,
Speaker 18: to navigate Blink, check their app.
Speaker 9: So if you're interested in, you know, learning more behind
Speaker 9: the arts, if you're interested in getting tips about where
Speaker 9: you go, food experiences, where to park, things like that,
Speaker 9: I recommend the Arts d the Insider.
Speaker 2: App from downtown.
Speaker 18: I'm Matt Reeves News Radio seven hundredu WYLW.
Speaker 2: And a QR code for that.
Speaker 6: Digital interactive map of all the zones could be found
Speaker 6: at blink Cincinnati dot com and searching maps and guides.
Speaker 6: Now the latest traffic and weather together and right now
Speaker 6: taking a look at the major interstates and highways.
Speaker 2: Not seeing any new accidents.
Speaker 19: Now the latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center.
Speaker 19: Advanced Dentistry, the judgment free I dental experience you've been
Speaker 19: looking for, No fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 8: Then if through Wednesday morning, there's a frost advisory for
Speaker 8: Greater Cincinnati, a freeze warning elsewhere. It's clear in a
Speaker 8: low of thirty five for seven am. As for our Wednesday,
Speaker 8: mostly sunny, a high of fifty four at night. Clear again,
Speaker 8: and we're back to thirty five from your severe weather station.
Speaker 8: I'm nine first Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio
Speaker 8: seven hundred WLW PAN.
Speaker 6: Rain has moved out and clouds are breaking up, partly Claudi.
Speaker 6: Right now, our temperature forty one degrees. Who's a service
Speaker 6: of piasal roofing of my casters Chevrolet in Milford. A
Speaker 6: man who was found guilty of kidnapping and murdering a
Speaker 6: ten year old girl from Harrison more than thirty years ago,
Speaker 6: sentenced to death, is now asking for a new trial.
Speaker 6: Jeffrey Wilginstall has argued that he was denied access to
Speaker 6: evidence that could have had him acquitted in nineteen ninety
Speaker 6: one and Bergarrett taken from her bedroom, with her body
Speaker 6: found a few days later near Bright, Indiana. Walgan's all
Speaker 6: convicted for beating and stabbing that girl to death, as
Speaker 6: he has tried several times over the years to get
Speaker 6: a new trial. A seventy five year old woman will
Speaker 6: spend four to five and a half years in prison
Speaker 6: after a minute she robbed a bank earlier this year,
Speaker 6: and mayors of Hamilton entered a guilty plea to aggravated
Speaker 6: robbery with the deadly weapon and a reduced firearms specification
Speaker 6: as evidence. Tampering charges were dismissed. Mayors robbed in our
Speaker 6: group rec credit union in fair Township in Fairfield Township
Speaker 6: back on April nineteenth. The Bengals and Eagles will kick
Speaker 6: off earlier than originally scheduled October twenty seventh. That game
Speaker 6: at Paid Course Stadium, originally set for four to twenty
Speaker 6: five now starting at one o'clock as the Bears the
Speaker 6: Commanders have been moved into the late afternoon window. A
Speaker 6: couple of trades in the NFL today is the Browns
Speaker 6: traded wide receiver Amari Cooper and a future draft picks
Speaker 6: to the Bills, who in exchange sent two future picks
Speaker 6: to Cleveland. Meanwhile, the Jets have acquired wide receiver Devonte
Speaker 6: Adams from the Raiders, and reports receiving that the Texas
Speaker 6: would be the Texans would be dealing running back Cam
Speaker 6: akers to the Vikings MLB postseason Game two American leagu
Speaker 6: Championship Series in the Bronx the Yankees with a four
Speaker 6: to two lead in the bottom of the six of
Speaker 6: the Guardians. New York has a one to zero lead
Speaker 6: in that best of seven series. Our next update is
Speaker 6: at ten thirty. I'm Sean Gallagher, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by Rhino'shield Tired of.
Speaker 20: Painting your home year after year. With Rhino Shields twenty
Speaker 20: five year warranty, You'll never have to paint your home again,
Speaker 20: guaranteed Rhino shield It's not you.
Speaker 1: Into another hour of the Night Cap on seven hundred
Speaker 1: w l W. Gary Jeff, Please to welcome our next guest.
Speaker 1: I always am because he's always just so so chock
Speaker 1: full of great insights and from the standpoint of what
Speaker 1: it is to be an American.
Speaker 2: He's one of my favorite historians.
Speaker 1: He's a senior fellow at the Discovery Institute, used to
Speaker 1: be with the Hoover Institute as well, and he writes
Speaker 1: for all kinds of publications and the latest, well not
Speaker 1: the latest. The latest is on Christopher Columbus, and we
Speaker 1: may touch on that before we're done this evening. But
Speaker 1: this was from town Hall, published in town Hall and
Speaker 1: you can still find it there and by Scott Powell.
Speaker 1: Early priorities for the Trump administration to heal America, and
Speaker 1: it starts with Since World War Two, Americans have generally
Speaker 1: dismissed the possibility that a communist type insurrection and revolution
Speaker 1: could succeed in the United States. Upon reflection, it is
Speaker 1: also plausible that the normalcy bias, over confidence in our invulnerability,
Speaker 1: and the tendency to lower rather than raise our guard
Speaker 1: would all be exploited by our chief communist adversaries, notably
Speaker 1: the People's Republic of China. And he goes on highly
Speaker 1: recommend it as we look forward to election day, three
Speaker 1: weeks away from today, November fifth, Scott Powell, welcome back
Speaker 1: to the night Cap.
Speaker 2: It's great to have you, Thank.
Speaker 4: You, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 21: It's a pleasure to be with you and your audience.
Speaker 21: You do a great job. And three weeks away. That's right.
Speaker 21: This election is probably the most it is the most
Speaker 21: important election probably we've ever had in our country.
Speaker 1: Well, didn't people say that in twenty twenty and twenty sixteen.
Speaker 21: They did, They did. But the reason that It's truer
Speaker 21: now is that the destructive globalists that have allied themselves
Speaker 21: with the Democrat Party have made so much progress in
Speaker 21: really destroying our fundamental institutions. I mean, look at the
Speaker 21: transgender movement alone. Okay, that didn't exist ten years ago, no,
Speaker 21: but it sure exists now. It's destroyed female sports, and worse,
Speaker 21: it has grown, and it is been introduced in public
Speaker 21: schools at early ages for young people to question their
Speaker 21: their gender identity. And of course growing up's not easy,
Speaker 21: and it's very easy to make there's a short step
Speaker 21: between being unhappy to you know, to saying, well, I'm
Speaker 21: unhappy because maybe I'm a girl born in a boy's body.
Speaker 21: And from there, the you know, the the the corrupt
Speaker 21: experts begin to exploit that. And we do have corruption
Speaker 21: in high places. The medical establishment betrayed us through COVID,
Speaker 21: and they, you know, they have a business model that
Speaker 21: that depends on making people permanent clients, never really you know,
Speaker 21: solving their illness, never really bringing about a full cure,
Speaker 21: if you will, but by you know, by pumping them
Speaker 21: full of all kinds of pharmaceuticals that have side effects,
Speaker 21: and so they always are they're never they never get healthy,
Speaker 21: and transgenderism is an example of how the medical establishment
Speaker 21: is really betraying the American people. The medical establishment should
Speaker 21: simply say we will have no part of this because
Speaker 21: we don't believe in changing people's gender from boy to girl,
Speaker 21: girl to boy, because you can't. You can never accomplish
Speaker 21: it biologically, you can't. It can never be accomplished. You know,
Speaker 21: the chromosomes of the woman will remain even if she's
Speaker 21: transitioned to a man and vice versa. Oh no, you
Speaker 21: end up with a confused person, a person without neither
Speaker 21: man nor woman. And that is a terrible place to
Speaker 21: go through life. And that's why suicide rates are sky
Speaker 21: high in the transgender community. Now the medical establishment must
Speaker 21: know this, and that would be a signal for them
Speaker 21: to stop.
Speaker 2: Stop.
Speaker 21: Don't add to the suicides. They don't care. They're making
Speaker 21: a lot of money on this.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Again, the language, the perversion and overtaking of the language
Speaker 1: itself has been key in this, Scott, what you're talking about,
Speaker 1: because when you talk about abortion as reproductive care, I
Speaker 1: don't know if there's anything caring about killing an unborn
Speaker 1: baby in the mother's womb.
Speaker 2: I don't think that's care, and.
Speaker 1: The whole transgender thing is being projected as medical care
Speaker 1: for these young people who were born in the wrong bodies.
Speaker 1: Care is the wrong word, but it's been the accepted,
Speaker 1: adopted word of the globalists who are trying to tear
Speaker 1: down the foundations of our society.
Speaker 21: Yes, absolutely, and so you've got a great mission, Gary
Speaker 21: Jeff to educate your audience and encourage your audience to
Speaker 21: bring more people into the fold. Because your messages, the
Speaker 21: guests you have on I feel very privileged to be
Speaker 21: one of those. It's so important that people get educated
Speaker 21: because we have to reach you know, it's up to
Speaker 21: us to determine our future. I mean, we are the
Speaker 21: first country in all of human history that was established
Speaker 21: giving people the sovereign authority over their government. You know.
Speaker 21: Previous to that, the government had all the rights. The
Speaker 21: government set the standards for society, and if you had rights,
Speaker 21: they came from the government. But we as Americans understood
Speaker 21: that our rights come from God, that they are unalienable,
Speaker 21: and that it is the job of the government to
Speaker 21: protect our unable God given rights. Now, that was the
Speaker 21: vision of the founders some two hundred and thirty five
Speaker 21: forty years ago, and unfortunately, so much corruption has come
Speaker 21: into our system that we've lost sight of these of
Speaker 21: these things. And our country is very divided, and we
Speaker 21: are losing our rights every year when we it's time
Speaker 21: that we take our country back, and this election will
Speaker 21: enable us to make a major step in that direction.
Speaker 21: It won't all be accomplished by one man, Donald Trump,
Speaker 21: but it'll it can be. It will be greatly helped.
Speaker 21: And I hope that we have a Senate in a
Speaker 21: Congress that will reflect the values of the American people
Speaker 21: so that they can support the agenda of restoring what
Speaker 21: is great about America. You know, making America great again
Speaker 21: is the moniker of Donald Trump. And who can disagree
Speaker 21: with most of the tenants of making America great? Who
Speaker 21: can disagree most people can't.
Speaker 1: Well, you know it's it's like I mentioned earlier with
Speaker 1: a guest Scott the the Apartment of Justice is fighting
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth of Virginia in a lawsuit right now because
Speaker 1: the governor there, Glenn Youngkin, decided by executive order that
Speaker 1: all non citizens should be taken off the rolls before
Speaker 1: election day, and the Department of Justice is saying, no,
Speaker 1: that's that's unconstitutional. Why why would they be fighting something
Speaker 1: that's so obviously anyone would agree with, unless, of course,
Speaker 1: they were part of an NGO that was bringing legals
Speaker 1: into the country that wants to influence the election. I mean,
Speaker 1: this is the kind of stuff that's being being This
Speaker 1: is a kind of wall that's being pulled over the
Speaker 1: American people's eyes, and many people just aren't aware of it.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 21: Well, it is corruption. It is political corruption that is
Speaker 21: really brazen. And you know, we need to bring back
Speaker 21: you know this, this dysfunctional system that has grown up
Speaker 21: around us needs to be rolled back. If we don't
Speaker 21: roll it back, our future gets worse. And when we
Speaker 21: talk about bringing justice and health back to America, think
Speaker 21: about the Think about the family that has a terrible
Speaker 21: crime committed against them, where you know, a husband or wife,
Speaker 21: a family member is is is killed by a by
Speaker 21: a criminal, uh, and the criminal is caught and the
Speaker 21: criminal has to be tried. The family can't bring closure
Speaker 21: and healing until justice is served. Well, there have been
Speaker 21: so much criminal activity against the American people by by
Speaker 21: you know, by uh, the criminal enterprise that makes up
Speaker 21: our large parts of our federal government, that the American
Speaker 21: people can't we have to get justice served. Some people
Speaker 21: need to go to jail. Yeah, if you've committed if
Speaker 21: you've committed treason or sedition, it could be that you
Speaker 21: might be tried and the punishment would be capital punishment.
Speaker 21: Traditionally it was this, if we have justice served, it
Speaker 21: is going to be a big step towards healing America,
Speaker 21: because many Americans are demoralized, feeling as though they've lost
Speaker 21: their country. That it doesn't make a difference that there's
Speaker 21: no justice in America anymore unless you're a Democrat.
Speaker 1: This is an important discussion and it continues in just
Speaker 1: moments after a quick break. Scott Powell, the author of
Speaker 1: Rediscovering America, one of the greatest history books I believe
Speaker 1: written in the twenty twenty first century, and our guest
Speaker 1: on the Nightcap on seven hundred wlw back in a moment.
Speaker 2: You know why I love America because of all of
Speaker 2: our sweet freedoms.
Speaker 22: Yeah, because those days the dudes drive me wild.
Speaker 21: Yeah, the freedom that into Bill Cunningham while I'm wearing
Speaker 21: my Daisy Dukes bingo.
Speaker 23: I don't wear Daisy Dukes, but I love listening to
Speaker 23: Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 24: You ought to give it a try.
Speaker 2: You're right, I should.
Speaker 18: Can you picture Bill Cunningham wearing Daisy Dukes?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, no, yes, I can.
Speaker 10: Bill Cunningham tomorrow at twelve noon on seven hundred W
Speaker 10: l W.
Speaker 2: No one wants to be a loser. Hear how God
Speaker 2: turns losers into winners and sinners into sons and daughters.
Speaker 2: This week.
Speaker 1: Again we're talking with Scott Powell, the author of Rediscovering America,
Speaker 1: my favorite American historian and one.
Speaker 2: Of my favorite guests all time.
Speaker 1: Scott is great heavy Lids again tonight on this Tuesday,
Speaker 1: ketam to talk about President Trump's priorities in redefining and
Speaker 1: re storing America to its true mission and its core principles.
Speaker 2: Any other thoughts on that?
Speaker 21: Well, you know, I came up with this idea and
Speaker 21: I'm not alone in this, but it's important to understand
Speaker 21: that many people in government who have become corrupt didn't
Speaker 21: start out that way. Probably more often than not, they
Speaker 21: became compromise in small and incremental ways.
Speaker 1: Can I can I tell you something real quickly to
Speaker 1: highlight that point that you just made. I had breakfast
Speaker 1: this morning with a guy named Matt McClanahan who was
Speaker 1: a military veteran and Matt McClanahan made the point about
Speaker 1: General Milly Mark Milly. He said, I worked under Mark Milly,
Speaker 1: and the Mark Milly I worked under is not the
Speaker 1: same Mark Milly today.
Speaker 2: He did not.
Speaker 1: He did not before he got just brainwashed into the swamp.
Speaker 2: Think tank.
Speaker 1: He was he was actually a good commander, he was
Speaker 1: a good military guy, and now he is totally lost.
Speaker 2: He said, I have no.
Speaker 1: He doesn't look like the same person that that's not
Speaker 1: the same Mark Millie served under. So again to your.
Speaker 21: Point, yeah, well, it's you know, of course the military
Speaker 21: has been targeted, and it's the military elite. It's the
Speaker 21: officer courts, the highest officer court that get targeted for
Speaker 21: you know, for you know, corrupt influence. And you know,
Speaker 21: I don't know that that Mark Milly is actually brainwashed
Speaker 21: into embracing the ideology of communism, but he certainly has
Speaker 21: helped the Chinese, and he's probably been compromised, and he's
Speaker 21: probably compromised with money, because that's what the Chinese do.
Speaker 21: You know, they have a Your audience should know that
Speaker 21: the Chinese have a fifteen billion dollar budget that is
Speaker 21: earmarked and used for subverting America and we know that
Speaker 21: they throw a lot of money around. They throw money
Speaker 21: at professors of universities to co opt them and get
Speaker 21: them to, you know, to take the Chinese line on things,
Speaker 21: if you will. So in any case, return to what
Speaker 21: I was saying. So, so these people like Milly, they
Speaker 21: get compromised in small ways and incremental ways to start
Speaker 21: out with, just like the mafia compromises people and they
Speaker 21: make you know, they make a compromise in such a
Speaker 21: way that sometimes there's there's no way out. That's that's
Speaker 21: the mafia style. So what we need to do is
Speaker 21: we need to This is hypothetical, but I think providing
Speaker 21: a deliverance to many compromised people throughout the US government
Speaker 21: and its agencies would be a program that it would
Speaker 21: be a program that would would give them a way
Speaker 21: out and provide incentives to come clean and tell what
Speaker 21: they know with full assurance that they will have immunity
Speaker 21: from prosecution. And this is what's done with when you
Speaker 21: the mafia has been busted, like with Ruly Giuliani working
Speaker 21: up the chain of the mafia in New York, the
Speaker 21: low level people that told what was going on with
Speaker 21: the high levels and identified them and so forth, they
Speaker 21: were all provided immunity, So I think that that would
Speaker 21: be applicable here, and whatever their levels of compromise and corruption,
Speaker 21: people should be assured that their honest testimony against others
Speaker 21: who chose not to come forward will be rewarded. In
Speaker 21: other words, this has to be a public program. Trump
Speaker 21: would announce publicly that if you have been involved in
Speaker 21: any sort of compromise of bribery, anything that did not
Speaker 21: feel right, come forward and tell what you know, and
Speaker 21: will we promise that you'll have immunity, you won't be prosecuted.
Speaker 21: And an effective program would start with low level corruption
Speaker 21: and then move up up the chain, you know, similar
Speaker 21: to the methodology used to bring down the mafia. And
Speaker 21: this would a greatly beneficial effect on the public because
Speaker 21: it would educate the public on just how deep the
Speaker 21: corruption is in America, and the American people would support
Speaker 21: ambassy programs based on the simple philosophy of hey, you
Speaker 21: come clean with the American people, you tell us what
Speaker 21: you know, and we will extend you grace, We won't
Speaker 21: go after you, and you can have a second chance.
Speaker 21: Isn't that America? Wouldn't that be a great program? Really,
Speaker 21: a program of forgiveness for doing the right thing, and
Speaker 21: it would be highly successful because doing the right thing
Speaker 21: is contagious, and this would result in a widespread support
Speaker 21: for security measures such as loyalty ohs and strict security
Speaker 21: clearances that are needed going forward to make sure this
Speaker 21: doesn't happen again. It would also greatly improve the morale
Speaker 21: of the US armed forces, the key variable in fighting
Speaker 21: and winning wars. And ditto on restoring confidence of frontline
Speaker 21: law enforcement. I mean, right now, the border patrol is demoralized,
Speaker 21: have been defunded and demoralized. We need to restore the
Speaker 21: morale in these front line and these frontline agencies because
Speaker 21: our safety depends on them. So this is a you know,
Speaker 21: this is a program. It's not novel. People have applied
Speaker 21: it here and there before, as I've mentioned, but it
Speaker 21: needs to be I think, embraced and applied on a
Speaker 21: very a national scale. And I think I would guess
Speaker 21: that that many of the corrupt officials, the reason that
Speaker 21: they are so hostile to Trump is that they are afraid.
Speaker 21: They're afraid that they're going to be busted. They're afraid
Speaker 21: that they're going to be identified, that their corruption is
Speaker 21: going to get known. And they're going to have to
Speaker 21: pay a price.
Speaker 2: Oh, certainly, that is exactly that.
Speaker 1: And it's being touted by the leftist mainstream media is
Speaker 1: that Trump's going to put us all in jail, and
Speaker 1: it's it's not. That is not the mission. The mission
Speaker 1: is restoring America's foundational tenants and becoming the country that
Speaker 1: it was intended to be from the very beginning. And
Speaker 1: and and that upsets the apple carts of the corrupt
Speaker 1: in this in this millge that.
Speaker 21: It certainly would be. It certainly would be a program
Speaker 21: that would really be embraced by the American people. I
Speaker 21: think they would They would breathe a cyber really that
Speaker 21: finally we're going to get justice in this country. You know, when,
Speaker 21: as I said earlier, when a family suffers, you know,
Speaker 21: a criminal act that maybe took a family member's life,
Speaker 21: they can't bring closure. They can't they can't be healing
Speaker 21: until the criminal, the perpetrator of the murderer, is brought
Speaker 21: to trial and tried.
Speaker 2: We need justice, is what you're saying.
Speaker 21: So the purpose of these, uh you know, of of
Speaker 21: these prosecutions and trials is nothing less than bringing justice
Speaker 21: back to America.
Speaker 1: It's not punishing. It's not stil it's not punishing political opponents.
Speaker 2: It's justice.
Speaker 1: As you mentioned, Scott Powell, our time is almost too short,
Speaker 1: and it's out now, and I hope that we will
Speaker 1: have an opportunity again soon to talk.
Speaker 21: Well, I welcome that anytime. Gary, Jeff. You know, we're
Speaker 21: living in biblical times, and I think if we turn
Speaker 21: from our wicked ways, you know, we'll hear from heaven
Speaker 21: and well, you know, we will find forgiveness of our
Speaker 21: sin and our land can be healed. That's what that's
Speaker 21: right out of two Chronicles seven fourteen.
Speaker 1: A message of forgiveness tonight from Scott Powell. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much, sir, God bless you.
Speaker 21: Okay, thank you.
Speaker 5: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 25: The State Supreme Court. But the ruling on dropboxes what
Speaker 25: the ten thirty reports. I'm Lee Mawin breaking now, Tara
Speaker 25: Johnson with a verdict.
Speaker 26: The ruling comes after the Ohio Democratic Party and two
Speaker 26: voters filed a lawsuit challenging Secretary of State Franklerosis directive
Speaker 26: that required people delivering ballots for voters with disabilities to
Speaker 26: fill out a form at a County Board of Elections,
Speaker 26: which prevented them from using drop boxes stationed outside the
Speaker 26: county BOE. Democrats argue that the rule makes it harder
Speaker 26: for individuals with disabilities to vote by removing that dropbox option,
Speaker 26: but the State Supreme Court ruled in a four to
Speaker 26: three decision that they waited too long to make their
Speaker 26: legal argument.
Speaker 2: I'm Taron Johnson.
Speaker 25: The case was based on House Bill four fifty eight,
Speaker 25: which changed the law that only people allowed to deliver
Speaker 25: a sealed absentee ballot other than the voting themselves are
Speaker 25: specific relatives, are postal service members. It excludes caregivers, care
Speaker 25: facility employees, grandchildren, cousins, neighbors, friends, and anyone else unrelated
Speaker 25: with those returning a ballot not theirs slap with a
Speaker 25: fourth degree felony and no longer eligible to vote. The
Speaker 25: majority opinion was joined by Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy, Justices
Speaker 25: Pat to Wine and Pat Fisher, and twelve District Court
Speaker 25: of Appeals Judge Stephen Powell, sitting in for Justice Joe Dieters.
Speaker 25: Democrat Justice Jennifer Bruner wrote that Larrose overreached and his
Speaker 25: directive and added whatever intentions accompanied the Secretary's actions. The
Speaker 25: result is noxious and repugnant to elections that are free, fair, open,
Speaker 25: and honest. Now the latest traffic and weather together, no
Speaker 25: accidents to report around the tri State.
Speaker 2: You're looking good Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Now the ladies forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 5: Weather Center on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: Heading toward our Tuesday morning, we see clear skies. The
Speaker 8: seven am temperature thirty five frost advisory is out for
Speaker 8: Greater Cincinnati and a freeze warning elsewhere. Our Wednesday then
Speaker 8: is going to be sunshine, chili, a high of fifty four.
Speaker 2: At night.
Speaker 8: We're back clear, but also cold, down to thirty five.
Speaker 8: From your severe Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Chief
Speaker 8: Meteorologist Steve Rowley, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 25: We are under a frost advisory for Wednesday morning. It's
Speaker 25: currently forty one degrees and it's mostly clear around Cincinnati.
Speaker 25: After hurricanes Helena miltonstruck. President Joe Biden announcing today the
Speaker 25: Small Business Administration's loan program for Americans impacted by disasters
Speaker 25: is out of money. ABC's j O'Brien explains.
Speaker 24: The Small Business Administration's Disaster Loan program, which provides low
Speaker 24: interest lending to disaster survivors is now officially out of money,
Speaker 24: President Biden said in a statement Tuesday. It comes after
Speaker 24: the President and other administration officials had been warning for
Speaker 24: weeks that the SBA's funding was dwindling after hurricanes Milton
Speaker 24: and Helene. President Biden has urged Speaker Johnson and other
Speaker 24: congressional leaders to call lawmakers back, who were on recess
Speaker 24: until after the election, early to provide additional funding for
Speaker 24: the Small Business Administration. Jay O'Brien ABC News Washington.
Speaker 25: Maintime Speaker Mike Johnson indicated Congress will not return to
Speaker 25: tackle funding for the Small Business Administration or FEMA until
Speaker 25: their scheduled return date mid November. Reading schools reopened for
Speaker 25: tomorrow after the district announced the anonymous bomb threat with
Speaker 25: an included claim of food and water contamination, was deemed
Speaker 25: non credible. There will be an increased presence of police
Speaker 25: and administrators at the reading schools, as well as counselors
Speaker 25: and therapists available for students. A man sentenced to death
Speaker 25: for the murder of ten year old Amber Garrett in
Speaker 25: nineteen ninety one has asked for a new trial.
Speaker 6: Shawn Gallagher, with more he's made multiple attempts. In the
Speaker 6: latest to get a new trial has Jeffrey Wogenstall, who
Speaker 6: was found guilty of kidnapping ten year old Ambergaret from
Speaker 6: her home in Harrison back in nineteen ninety one, beating
Speaker 6: and stabbing her to death, arguing that he was denied
Speaker 6: access to evidence that could have cleared him. A few
Speaker 6: days after Amber went missing, her body was located near Bright, Indiana.
Speaker 6: I'm Sean Gallagher Radio seven hundred WLW OUR next update
Speaker 6: is at eleven. I'm Lee Mawin News radio seven hundred
Speaker 6: WLW her.
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Speaker 1: On this Tuesday evening, October fifteenth, twenty twenty four, on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW Garry Jeff Walker in the hot seat
Speaker 1: and after the ships of that eight overlay to Elliot Abram,
Speaker 1: who was of course in the administration of Ronald Reagan
Speaker 1: and very well respected Middle East experts, particularly and talking
Speaker 1: about defending the state of Israel against Iran. Elliott Abrams,
Speaker 1: and you also have a call to action for Christians
Speaker 1: as it comes to defending the Promised Land of the Jews.
Speaker 1: And I definitely agree that we should, at all cost,
Speaker 1: as believers in Jesus Christ, be the first be at
Speaker 1: the ready to defend God's people and their holy land.
Speaker 1: It's a great pleasure to have you on the show,
Speaker 1: and I'm glad to glad to welcome you. Your new
Speaker 1: book is if you will it, Rebuilding Jewish Peoplehood for
Speaker 1: the twenty first century.
Speaker 2: Elliott Abrams on the Nightcap Hillo.
Speaker 4: All right, I'm really glad to be with you. Thanks
Speaker 4: for answering the book.
Speaker 1: You say, declining support for Israel among younger generations, including
Speaker 1: younger evangelicals, is one of the problems that we're facing
Speaker 1: right now, and you see that in college campuses and
Speaker 1: in the protests that we have seen. The pro Hamas,
Speaker 1: pro terrorist protests we've seen on college campuses going all
Speaker 1: the way back, really obviously heat it up in the
Speaker 1: aftermath of the October seventh terrorist attack against Israel Baijamas,
Speaker 1: and it's reignited now that school is back in session
Speaker 1: on many campuses in America. The campuses that have allowed
Speaker 1: this to go on, well, they have suffered many repercussions
Speaker 1: and should I think, suffer many more if they allow
Speaker 1: these encampments and these protests that threaten people and threatened Jews,
Speaker 1: particularly on campus. How else can we defend Israel besides
Speaker 1: providing them weapons and technical support, as you've seen a
Speaker 1: little bit of even during the Biden administration with these
Speaker 1: attacks by Iran. Iran is obviously the driving force and
Speaker 1: the funding source behind them. And how crucial, How crucial
Speaker 1: do you think it was that the Biden administration allowed
Speaker 1: these sanctions to just go bye bye that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: had put in place against Iran, and you know, you know,
Speaker 1: by their oil and all of the rest, the Green
Speaker 1: New Deal, this is all a part of what has
Speaker 1: fueled Iran's ability to fund these terrorist operations in Lebanon,
Speaker 1: in the Gaza, and in Sudan and other places.
Speaker 4: So you're you're absolutely right. I mean, when the Trump
Speaker 4: administration ended, Iran had fign currency reserves that it could
Speaker 4: reach that could spend four billion dollars, which is not
Speaker 4: say for a country that says like Somalia or something.
Speaker 4: Now they've got more than fifty billion. They've taken in
Speaker 4: more than one hundred billion dollars in income from selling oil,
Speaker 4: primarily to China. The Biden administration also gave them access
Speaker 4: to sixteen billion more that had been frozen, and that's
Speaker 4: the money that you know that goes to the Revolutionary
Speaker 4: Guard and his Bala and hamas and the see to
Speaker 4: shoot missiles at American ships. So that's that's really disastrous
Speaker 4: and it really ought to be turned around. It's just
Speaker 4: money sewing their terror machine.
Speaker 1: On the college campus issue and the younger, younger generations
Speaker 1: of Americans and they're declining. Support for Israel isn't a
Speaker 1: point of a lack of education.
Speaker 2: It seems that way to me.
Speaker 1: And it also seems to be a driven by the
Speaker 1: indoctrination of the leftist of the George Soros of those people.
Speaker 1: And when you see the protest on college campuses most
Speaker 1: of the time about i'd say about seventy percent of
Speaker 1: those people so called protesting that even though they don't
Speaker 1: know what they're protesting, they're told that they should go out,
Speaker 1: and many of them paid. But seventy percent or not
Speaker 1: even students on that campus at all. I mean, it's been, yeah,
Speaker 1: an inundation of interlopers.
Speaker 22: It has been.
Speaker 4: I think first, I want to go back to what
Speaker 4: you said before, because I think it's absolutely right. Enforce
Speaker 4: the law, enforce the rules. Schools that do don't have
Speaker 4: this anymore. Just one example, University of Florida, they said
Speaker 4: last year, we don't do daycare. We have rules. They
Speaker 4: haven't changed. Everybody who came to campus knew what the
Speaker 4: rules were. If you break them, you're rapt and if
Speaker 4: you do that just once, it won't happen again. But
Speaker 4: college after college has said nothing or they said, oh,
Speaker 4: we're going to suspend these ten people, and then you know,
Speaker 4: two three weeks later, two three months later, and nobody's looking,
Speaker 4: they lift the suspensions. So the message is you can
Speaker 4: get away with this, This is fine. That's that's really
Speaker 4: I think critical to this. If you enforce the law
Speaker 4: and the rules, this will stop because a lot of
Speaker 4: the students think this is a kind of a lark
Speaker 4: rather than law breaking. And I do think you're right
Speaker 4: also in saying a very large number of people doing
Speaker 4: this are not students at all, and many I think
Speaker 4: are foreign students. You may remember back a year ago,
Speaker 4: the president of MIT said, you break the rules, we're
Speaker 4: going to suspend you. And then about a week later
Speaker 4: she said, well, no, we won't suspend you because then
Speaker 4: if you're a foreign student, you lose your visa and
Speaker 4: you'll have to go home.
Speaker 2: And I remember thinking, right exactly, send them home, send
Speaker 2: them packing.
Speaker 1: I think that should have happened initially with any official
Speaker 1: in a college that has any kind of common sense
Speaker 1: at all, was said, well, maybe it's time for you
Speaker 1: to go.
Speaker 4: Yep, you do that one time, do it once, and
Speaker 4: that's the end of those protests. So it's just been
Speaker 4: a real profiles in a lack of courage in college
Speaker 4: after college across the country. I think you're also right
Speaker 4: in what you know. You look at some of these
Speaker 4: slogans and you have to think, what are they learning
Speaker 4: in class? And I think we know the answer to that. Unfortunately,
Speaker 4: in many colleges.
Speaker 2: They're learning in doctrination.
Speaker 1: They're learning something that is totally contrary to the facts
Speaker 1: at hand. And you know, I guess college is a
Speaker 1: time for discovery, but not all discoveries are our gold
Speaker 1: in a mine. Some discoveries or a compost pile of tired,
Speaker 1: worn out ideas that have been thrown on the hash
Speaker 1: hash you know, a hashpile of history history.
Speaker 4: Yep, yep, you're right. And I don't think they're being
Speaker 4: a college is where you're supposed to learn to think,
Speaker 4: and they're not the thought to think. They're being what
Speaker 4: to think, and that's a different business.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. Elliot Abrams is our guest. You
Speaker 1: may remember him from the Reagan administration as I do,
Speaker 1: which he noted, says that I'm old. The new book is,
Speaker 1: if you will, it rebuilding Jewish peoplehood for the twenty
Speaker 1: first century. And we'll continue our conversation in moments after
Speaker 1: the break here on the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 19: Is there a special time you like to listen to Sconsloan?
Speaker 29: I need Sloaney's common sense when everything seems backcrap crazy,
Speaker 29: all right?
Speaker 2: Sometimes I think Sloany is the only thing that isn't crazy.
Speaker 2: Slone's one of the few who has his head.
Speaker 28: Screwed on, right.
Speaker 6: I wish I could unscrew my head and screw on
Speaker 6: a better looking one.
Speaker 2: I wish you could too. I guess anytime is the
Speaker 2: right time for Sloaney.
Speaker 19: Anytime you can listen to Sloaney is a good time.
Speaker 19: Tomorrow morning at nine on seven hundred WLW, and check
Speaker 19: out his podcast on the three iHeartRadio.
Speaker 15: App Zerous Carpet Cleaning. It doesn't just clean spots, They
Speaker 15: remove dirt from spaces where you're in your love one
Speaker 15: spend time.
Speaker 1: We're talking with Elliot Abram, former Reagan Administration official Middle
Speaker 1: East expert, addressing critical challenges facing.
Speaker 2: American Jews and Israel is read book if you.
Speaker 1: Will it Rebuilding American People Who for the twenty first
Speaker 1: century and Elliott how much of these anti Semitic protests
Speaker 1: have moved the needle politically for Jews in America who
Speaker 1: traditionally have voted Democrat in spite of the support for
Speaker 1: Israel you've seen from it, particularly the Biden administration. Now,
Speaker 1: how much does this move the needle for American Jews
Speaker 1: in the election do you think?
Speaker 4: Very good question of Chris Malone three weeks. But I
Speaker 4: don't think it moved the needle that much in the
Speaker 4: presidential race because people had formed an opinion for against
Speaker 4: President Trump. I'm very interesting in how it moves the
Speaker 4: in state races like the Senate race in Ohio, the
Speaker 4: Senate race in Pennsylvania, Senate race in Maryland, and seeing
Speaker 4: if more Jewish voters will vote for the Republican candidates
Speaker 4: in those races.
Speaker 1: This here, well, I mean you mentioned Ohio has shared
Speaker 1: Brown not been a has shared Brown, not been a
Speaker 1: supporter of Israel in his Senate seat.
Speaker 2: You know, if you.
Speaker 4: Are not a supporter of the United States military, if
Speaker 4: you are not a supporter of America being the most
Speaker 4: powerful country in the world, what kind of supporter of
Speaker 4: Israel are you? Israel's security is linked to ours. So
Speaker 4: I think you know people who say I and there
Speaker 4: are many I'm a strong supporter of Israel, but then
Speaker 4: you have them to vote on the defense budget. You
Speaker 4: know it doesn't work.
Speaker 1: I want to I want to ask you, what what
Speaker 1: did Ronald Reagan do right when you work for the
Speaker 1: Reagan administration in regards to the Middle East?
Speaker 2: And what did he get wrong? If anything?
Speaker 4: Well, one thing he got right, if we go back
Speaker 4: to nineteen eighty eight, basically, he thanked the Iranian navy
Speaker 4: YEP because they had hit the Americans and he wasn't
Speaker 4: having that. So he ended that way. Remember how he started.
Speaker 4: The Iranians freed the hostages because they were afraid of
Speaker 4: what he would do if they didn't ye, So I
Speaker 4: think that was Both of those were terrific. In the
Speaker 4: Middle there was something that was really a tragedy where
Speaker 4: I think most listeners won't remember, but they can look
Speaker 4: it up. The Marine barracks in nineteen eighty two, his
Speaker 4: blob in Beyrout, his below, it blew up the we
Speaker 4: had sent marines. It was in Marine barracks. They blew
Speaker 4: it upill. I remember the number two hundred and forty
Speaker 4: two Americans. And what we did soon thereafter was we
Speaker 4: left Lebanon and never really hit back then at Iran,
Speaker 4: and I think that was a mistake. I mean, maybe
Speaker 4: it was a mistake the sam Marines there, but once
Speaker 4: they're there, Iran his WoT kill them. There's got to
Speaker 4: be a huge penalty to pay. And I think that
Speaker 4: we didn't make them pay it.
Speaker 2: No, we didn't.
Speaker 1: I have said for a long time. And this is
Speaker 1: not necessarily a knock on Ronald Reagan and his presidency.
Speaker 1: I voted for him twice. In fact that it was
Speaker 1: the first election in nineteen eighty that I was allowed
Speaker 1: to vote. I was like nineteen years old then and
Speaker 1: I voted for Ronald Reagan. And I did it again
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty four, and I'm proud to say that
Speaker 1: I did. But in nineteen seventy nine, when they took
Speaker 1: our embassy, that's American sovereign soil. And they when they
Speaker 1: took our American citizens hostage, that's you. You're taking your
Speaker 1: you are striking a blow against It would be the
Speaker 1: same thing as if the Iranians had dropped a bomb
Speaker 1: on New Jersey. To me, the Iranians declared war on
Speaker 1: the West, in the United States and Israel in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy nine, and we never I don't think we've ever
Speaker 1: responded properly to that.
Speaker 4: Now, I agree with you. I think you know you
Speaker 4: can name two things that were done that really made
Speaker 4: him pay a price. Reagan in eighty eight thinking a
Speaker 4: lot of their navy and President Trump killing Solamani, the
Speaker 4: head of the Revolutionary Guards. But in between, there's a
Speaker 4: lot of decades in between, and and they've been killing
Speaker 4: Americans for decades.
Speaker 1: And they're actively they're actively alar with us the entire time.
Speaker 2: Elliott, Yep, they are.
Speaker 4: And they don't pay a price. They've got this system
Speaker 4: you know, where they use proxiessblo, who thies whatever, And
Speaker 4: we unfortunately play along, and we sometimes strike back at
Speaker 4: the proxies that you know people talk about, Well, the
Speaker 4: Husis shot a missile at an American naval ship. The
Speaker 4: Housies don't have missile, they don't build missiles. Ron gives
Speaker 4: the missile and say go shoot this at an American
Speaker 4: nav Exactly, we sit there and watch. It's crazy. Uh,
Speaker 4: we don't make them pay a price.
Speaker 1: I I I hope you will get a chance while
Speaker 1: it's still available widely available to see the Reagan mo
Speaker 1: and Uh, I mean for you, it'll be kind of
Speaker 1: like revisiting some of your past. I mean, Dennis played
Speaker 1: such a great portrayal of that of that great American president.
Speaker 1: Do you think that Reagan was a great American president overall?
Speaker 4: I think he was a great president, And I would
Speaker 4: just I'm going to say something that I think listeners
Speaker 4: who've forgotten it or don't know it won't even believe
Speaker 4: he won forty nine states.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Can you think of someone whose leadership was still understood
Speaker 4: and appreciated by the American people that they won forty
Speaker 4: nine states? It's incredible.
Speaker 1: It was everything everything of a Minnesota right right.
Speaker 4: So uh, he he was a great leader. And you know,
Speaker 4: I just pray for our country to get someone like
Speaker 4: that again and again because we need it.
Speaker 1: The book is if you will it Rebuilding Jewish Peoplehood
Speaker 1: for the twenty first Century. The author is Elliot Abrams
Speaker 1: and our guest tonight, and thank you so much for
Speaker 1: your time and great success with the book.
Speaker 4: Elliott, thanks very much.
Speaker 2: You got it up.
Speaker 1: Next Gregory Stenstrom on election integrity in Pennsylvania. Pretty important, huh.
Speaker 1: It's the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 25: A massive recall of chicken affecting multiple stores with the
Speaker 25: eleven o'clock reports, I'm lee mawin breaking now hitting a
Speaker 25: lot of stores you shop at, affecting over three hundred
Speaker 25: items and many popular brands. ABC's Dave Packer names the
Speaker 25: source of the recall. Almost ten million pounds of ready
Speaker 25: to eat meat and poultry products are being recalled due
Speaker 25: to possible listeria contamination. The USDA says products from Bruce
Speaker 25: pack sold at retailers like Walmart, Trader Jose, and Alti
Speaker 25: are part of the recall. The affected items produced between
Speaker 25: June and October fear establishment numbers fifty one two oh
Speaker 25: five or P fifty one to two o five inside
Speaker 25: or under the USDA inspection mark. While no illnesses have
Speaker 25: been reported, lasteria can post serious health risks. Consumers are
Speaker 25: advised to return or discard the items immediately. Dave Packer
Speaker 25: ABC News, along with Waalbart and All the local stores
Speaker 25: affected include Kroger, Meyer, Target, and Trader Joe's. The brands
Speaker 25: include Dull, Great Value, market Side, and many more. Anyone
Speaker 25: filling effects of listeriosis should contact a healthcare professional immediately.
Speaker 25: Now the latest traffic and whether together. No accidents to
Speaker 25: report yet again You're looking good Cincinnati Now.
Speaker 19: The latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center. Advanced
Speaker 19: Dentistry the judgment for idental experience. You've been looking for
Speaker 19: no fear dentist dot com.
Speaker 2: Seading through Wednesday morning.
Speaker 8: There's a frost advisory for Greater Cincinnati, a freeze warning.
Speaker 8: El swear it's clear in a LOWA thirty five for
Speaker 8: seven am. As for our Wednesday, mostly sunny, a high
Speaker 8: of fifty four at night. Clear again and we're back
Speaker 8: to thirty five from your severe weather station. I'm nine
Speaker 8: first Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley. News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 25: It's clear around the tri State and it's forty degrees
Speaker 25: in Cincinnati. News is the service of Coordinative Financial plan
Speaker 25: and Wealth Management and Mike struc Ford.
Speaker 2: Seven one hundred WLW Sports.
Speaker 25: High School golf update at the NCR Country Club Course
Speaker 25: in Kettering, Satan Xavier places third in the Boys Division
Speaker 25: one championship with a six twenty total. Michael stag narrow
Speaker 25: ties for third with a one forty five with Belbrook CJ.
Speaker 25: Scoey in Girls Division one action Sicamar's Ava Basiro takes
Speaker 25: the top individual spot with a one forty three Centaville
Speaker 25: finished seventh with a six seventy nine. Springboo eighth at
Speaker 25: six eighty and Anderson ninth at six eighty eight. The
Speaker 25: Blue Jackets fell tonight to the defending Stanley Cup champion
Speaker 25: Florida Panthers four to three. Carl Sillinger, Son Monaghan, and
Speaker 25: James Van Riemsdyke score for Columbus. Before the game, the
Speaker 25: Blue Jackets held a special honoring of Johnny and Matthew
Speaker 25: Gudreau tonight.
Speaker 30: As we honor the lasting impact that Johnny Gudreau has
Speaker 30: made out the game of hockey and the city of Columbus,
Speaker 30: we ask you to stand if you were able, and
Speaker 30: cheer as we raised the banner in his memory and
Speaker 30: for the legacy of Number thirteen.
Speaker 25: The Blue Jackets are back calm a nationwide arena Thursday
Speaker 25: at seven against the Buffalo Sabers Bengals.
Speaker 2: Update.
Speaker 25: The week eight home game versus the Philadelphia Eagles has
Speaker 25: been pushed back to one instead of four to twenty
Speaker 25: five that Sunday, The Bears of Commanders now playing that
Speaker 25: spot this Sunday. The Bengals visit Cleveland to battle the
Speaker 25: Browns in the First Battle of Ohio. Listen to the
Speaker 25: best Bengals coverage on seven hundred WLW, ESPN fifteen thirty
Speaker 25: and w EBM one or two point seven FM, starting
Speaker 25: at nine o'clock that morning with the pregame sports Talk.
Speaker 25: Our next update is at eleven thirty. I'mley Mawen, Who's
Speaker 25: radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by Rhinoshield tired of.
Speaker 20: Painting your home year after year with Rhino Shields twenty
Speaker 20: five year warranty You'll never.
Speaker 1: Into another hour of this Nightcap on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 1: Gary Tebba. I just found out that in this hour
Speaker 1: on Fox News Channel, at the end of Trace Gallagher's show,
Speaker 1: They've got a segment called the Nightcap. I've been doing
Speaker 1: the Nightcap for like eight nine years, and I think
Speaker 1: that I probably have I probably have a litigan's chance
Speaker 1: in a lawsuit. But their deep pockets that is sigh
Speaker 1: from everything else. Our guest is Gregory Stenson. He's a
Speaker 1: former Navy lieutenant and he is the author, along with
Speaker 1: a lady named Leah Hoops, of the book The Parallel Election,
Speaker 1: which concerns things that they watched, observed, during and after
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 2: They are being sued.
Speaker 1: By a man named James Savage, who was the voting
Speaker 1: machine warehouse supervisor in Delaware County, Pennsylvania. They're supposed to
Speaker 1: appear in Philadelphia Common Police Court June twentieth, So that's
Speaker 1: a ways off to address this request for a protective
Speaker 1: order filed against them by mister Savage. To talk about
Speaker 1: all of that, the twenty twenty election and the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four election in Pennsylvania, which is still I mean,
Speaker 1: it is the pivotal battleground state. And Gregory Stensham as Zenstrom,
Speaker 1: as I mentioned, is an election integrity person. Gregory strength Stenstrom.
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. And I apologize for my mangling
Speaker 1: of your name there at the.
Speaker 31: Top, but okay Stenstrom Stenstrom, Yes, version Stenstrom makes it
Speaker 31: easier when you say it like two pieces.
Speaker 2: So yeah, there you go. I'm glad, glad to be here.
Speaker 31: There's been there's been some updates on the book, and
Speaker 31: it's a good good time to talk about them. The
Speaker 31: book was is The Parallel Election. It was written in
Speaker 31: twenty twenty two, but the subtitle of the book is
Speaker 31: probably the most salient part of the title, which was
Speaker 31: a blueprint for deception, and a blueprint for deception was
Speaker 31: basically how massive election fraud was conducted not only in
Speaker 31: Delaware County, but in other key states and counties. Alo
Speaker 31: go ahead, Okay, very briefly, there's threety three counties in
Speaker 31: the United States, and what we found over the last
Speaker 31: four years, it only takes twenty of those three and
Speaker 31: forty three and key locations and key states to swing an.
Speaker 2: Entire national election. So in twenty twenty, President.
Speaker 31: Trump got about twenty seven hundred counties and Biden was
Speaker 31: given four hundred counties. So what we found was these
Speaker 31: counties that were targeted, and we give you some of
Speaker 31: the names were Antrim County and Wayne County and Michigan a,
Speaker 31: Maricopa County and me Pima County in Arizona, Fulton County
Speaker 31: and the Cobb County and Georgia, and we can go
Speaker 31: go down the list, but I think what you with
Speaker 31: your listeners will hear is that these were the hotbeds
Speaker 31: for accusations of massive election fraud.
Speaker 2: And the big update is that we actually.
Speaker 31: Won our case with Savage and as Code Defense with
Speaker 31: President Trump, Leah, Hoops and myself represented ourselves. Pro SAE
Speaker 31: self represented over nine hundred and fifty two days, and
Speaker 31: we used truth as a complete defense, and over a
Speaker 31: series of hearings we had to submit all of our
Speaker 31: evidence of massive election fraud.
Speaker 2: And the opposing side.
Speaker 31: Which was represented by multiple factions that went after President Trump, Myself, Giuliani, Leah,
Speaker 31: they discontinued and withdrew from the case, and the judge
Speaker 31: sanctioned the attorney for a lack of candor basically lying
Speaker 31: to the court bringing forth a frivolous case, retaliatory case,
Speaker 31: and cited him for misconduct. And that lawyer has now
Speaker 31: closed his practice in Pennsylvania and is suspended for at
Speaker 31: least eighteen months. He must reapply for a license. He
Speaker 31: probably won't because if he did, he'd be facing disbarment.
Speaker 31: So we won the case. Most people don't know that
Speaker 31: in the country we do have all the evidence of
Speaker 31: massive election fraud and what we've been doing. The reason
Speaker 31: for the resurgence of the book is the book is flying,
Speaker 31: you know, is a bestseller, and it's selling going through
Speaker 31: a resurgence because in the twenty twenty four election, we
Speaker 31: now have Supreme court case that's been filed. We have
Speaker 31: multiple federal cases where we're attacking the election fraud, and
Speaker 31: we're making a lot of progress and winning, and we're
Speaker 31: doing our best to secure this election. So what happened
Speaker 31: in twenty twenty doesn't happen this time. How content we
Speaker 31: are today?
Speaker 1: How confident are you that the problems that we saw
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty are not going to rear their ugly
Speaker 1: head again in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: What other progress has been made? Gregory not?
Speaker 31: Actually they've gone backwards. The fraud, the methods of fraud.
Speaker 31: You know, criminals constantly revised their method that's of fraud.
Speaker 31: And while the template for the blueprint for deception remains
Speaker 31: the same in terms of substituting fraudulent ballots, either electronically
Speaker 31: or by mail in ballot, that remains the same, the
Speaker 31: methodologies that they're using have evolved with technology and they
Speaker 31: perfected their ability to commit massive election fraud. And the
Speaker 31: way they do that is in twenty twenty, they install
Speaker 31: centralized counting centers in key locations, which protected our vote
Speaker 31: in the United States for hundreds of years. Now is
Speaker 31: decentralized counting, counting, voting in a precinct in person, and
Speaker 31: where you're voting with your neighbors, your community, your friends,
Speaker 31: your identity and your address and so forth are easily verifiable.
Speaker 31: Plus you had to show up, so it was impossible
Speaker 31: to inject millions of ballots from places unknown into elections.
Speaker 31: You had to show up to your precincts. So what
Speaker 31: they did is they put these centralized counting centers in
Speaker 31: and now they proliferated across the country. And that is
Speaker 31: the manner in which they're perfecting their fraud. So we're
Speaker 31: onto this. The subject of the subject of the Supreme
Speaker 31: Court case is very simple. One of the reasons that
Speaker 31: people weren't able to successfully prosecute fraud and prosecute across
Speaker 31: the country in cases were quote unquote thrown out. They
Speaker 31: weren't really thrown out. Most people here as a matter
Speaker 31: of standing, well, they have no standing. They have no evidence. Well,
Speaker 31: evidence is comprised of two things. Burden of production and
Speaker 31: then the burden of persuasion that equals evidence. So I
Speaker 31: have to produce the evidence, you know, I have to
Speaker 31: produce my proof, and then the judge must consider it
Speaker 31: and be persuaded to enter that into evidence. Now in Philadelphia.
Speaker 31: We were able to persuade the judge. We were able
Speaker 31: to show the judge all of our evidence, and the
Speaker 31: judge was persuaded that it was solid evidence of master
Speaker 31: fraud and he entered it. So what happened around the
Speaker 31: country was depending most we had mountains of proof Arizona,
Speaker 31: about Utah, Florida.
Speaker 1: And yeah, well what we heard over and over again
Speaker 1: Gregory is that, well, you don't have any evidence, you know,
Speaker 1: have any proof.
Speaker 2: And heard that loud and clear.
Speaker 1: On the mainstream media and the rest of the sycophants
Speaker 1: for Democrats and Marxist that there was just simply no evidence,
Speaker 1: no proof. I mean, that's what the majority of the
Speaker 1: American people got as a response to all of these
Speaker 1: lawsuits and these claims.
Speaker 31: Absolutely, and that's a falsehood because there's a mountain of evidence.
Speaker 31: But as I said, there's two parts to evidence, burden
Speaker 31: of production and burden of persuasion. So I'm going to
Speaker 31: say most of the judges in this case, most not all,
Speaker 31: most of them were I believe corrupt, uh and some
Speaker 31: of them were well meaning, but they did not want
Speaker 31: to go against the judicial climate. And where what happened
Speaker 31: was the Department of Justice of the United States. And
Speaker 31: you know many states attorney generals and district attorneys sailed
Speaker 31: to investigate, they refused to investigate. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 31: the DOJ has a policy that they will not investigate
Speaker 31: any election fraud until after certification, and then after certification,
Speaker 31: once an illegitimate government proceeded.
Speaker 2: No, this is true.
Speaker 31: What's the point seated, it's it's great.
Speaker 2: Well then they say, well, it's moot.
Speaker 31: We're not going to investigate now because the government seated
Speaker 31: it's intentionally and purposely corrupt and it's essentially what facilitated
Speaker 31: a coup. So the Department of Justice, as a matter
Speaker 31: of policy has said we're not going to We're not
Speaker 31: going to investigate election fraud now, and justifiably so said, well,
Speaker 31: this is stands frum as hoops and all the different
Speaker 31: people have presented fraud with all due respect, we see
Speaker 31: all your evidence, but the DOJ is telling us there
Speaker 31: is no evidence of election fraud.
Speaker 2: Well that was a falsehood.
Speaker 31: William Barr at the time and then Rosen and now
Speaker 31: Merrick Garland are utterly lyne So the suit in front
Speaker 31: of the Supreme Court right now, and it's there. The
Speaker 31: suit is there should hopefully be docketed today or tomorrow.
Speaker 31: It say has been We've been fighting for a week
Speaker 31: and a half, almost two weeks now to.
Speaker 2: Get it docted.
Speaker 31: It says that the DOJ is violating federal law by
Speaker 31: not investigating election crimes, and they must comply with the law.
Speaker 2: Simple case. Well, I believe there's.
Speaker 31: Two point two million federal workers in this country, and
Speaker 31: nobody joins the FBI and becomes a special agent.
Speaker 2: To be a bad guy.
Speaker 31: You know, the FBI has got some of the most
Speaker 31: capable people and capable investigators, and it's a premium law
Speaker 31: enforcement agency in the world. The Secret Service, the US
Speaker 31: Postal Service, inspectors, US Marshals, we have some of the
Speaker 31: we have the premiere law enforcement people on the planet.
Speaker 31: If they are unleashed by their political appointees, and they're
Speaker 31: all political appointees at the top. If the political appointees
Speaker 31: are directed by the Supreme Court, what are you doing?
Speaker 31: You are required to investigate these We cannot certify a
Speaker 31: fraudulent election. We cannot certify until valid claims of massive
Speaker 31: election fraud have been investigated and admunicated.
Speaker 2: That's simple.
Speaker 31: That Supreme Court cases in there now entering sixty one pages.
Speaker 31: And what we've done is we've claimed what they call
Speaker 31: Article three standing. Article three standing is this is the
Speaker 31: standing part. The measure of the court is you have
Speaker 31: to have particularized, concrete harm to a party. So we
Speaker 31: have twin three petitioners. All of us have been working
Speaker 31: on this for now for four years.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 31: We've all, you know, some of us, myself included, have
Speaker 31: lost our businesses and and uh and suffered greatly because
Speaker 31: of the the inaction of.
Speaker 3: The d o J.
Speaker 31: And then we you know, some of the reports, some
Speaker 31: of the uh you know these being you know, mega
Speaker 31: debunked and all of these political factions that have come
Speaker 31: after us defamation suits.
Speaker 2: Well, that constitutes real harm to us.
Speaker 31: So now, as an Article three, a matter of Article
Speaker 31: the restanding, we go before the Supreme Court and we say, well,
Speaker 31: we have standing, and there's no question that we have standing.
Speaker 31: So now the Supreme Court says, well, you got standing,
Speaker 31: but you know what's your what's what's your beef?
Speaker 2: Now? What what are we to rule on here?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 31: Article two, Section three is a thing called the take
Speaker 31: care take care claus and the take care Clause. The
Speaker 31: RECs the government to do their jobs and follow federal statues.
Speaker 31: So what we've said to the Supreme Court is say, okay,
Speaker 31: now that we have standing, we got in your courtroom,
Speaker 31: we got in the door. You know, at least now
Speaker 31: we're standing here. And now our complaint or our beef
Speaker 31: is that you, as the US Supreme Court, okay versus
Speaker 31: a case called Marbury. You know, the US Supreme Court,
Speaker 31: you're the guys that swing in this, that swing the
Speaker 31: skinny end of the bat. You constitutionally can direct the
Speaker 31: executive brands and the legislative brands to do their job,
Speaker 31: including the DOJ. So we've said that the Supreme Court
Speaker 31: is as a matter of law to take care Clause
Speaker 31: says that you must tell the DOJ to do their job. Now,
Speaker 31: this changes the whole dynamic of fraud. The people that
Speaker 31: have committed committing massive election fraud.
Speaker 2: And I can and I can.
Speaker 31: We're not going to get in the names today, but
Speaker 31: we have the evidence of the massive election fraud. Well
Speaker 31: they've been doing it with impunity and laughing at us,
Speaker 31: laughing at the public because they know they're not.
Speaker 2: Going to be prosecuted by the DOTA.
Speaker 31: They're not going to be prosecuted Vira calcut state's attorney
Speaker 31: generals or political appointees, and.
Speaker 2: They can just do it and laugh at us and
Speaker 2: laugh in our face.
Speaker 31: What changes the dynamic now is now I have two
Speaker 31: point two million sederal workers. Now I have thousands of
Speaker 31: FBI agents or biting at the bit to do their jobs.
Speaker 31: They just need to be let loose.
Speaker 29: I have some bad with loose. Yeah, that's going to
Speaker 29: change the whole dynamic. Well, I have some bad news
Speaker 29: as we are talking. Gregory Stenstrom, author of co author
Speaker 29: of the Parallel Election of Blueprint, Blueprint for Deception, speaking
Speaker 29: primarily about the twenty twenty election and the election that
Speaker 29: we will be seeing end in three weeks from today.
Speaker 29: Just now coming across Fulton County Superior Judge Robert mcberney
Speaker 29: in Atlanta has ruled that county officials can't delay or
Speaker 29: decline to certify election results if there are claims of fraud.
Speaker 31: Yeah, well, that's a violation of federal law. And that's
Speaker 31: not going to stick. This is that's a corrupt judge.
Speaker 31: And whatever his name is, and you can repeat it.
Speaker 1: It's Robert Robert McBurnie, Fulton County Superior.
Speaker 31: Judge, corrupt judge and the reason I say it's a
Speaker 31: corrupt judge, and I can say it with with with
Speaker 31: with great verocity, is that is a direct violation of
Speaker 31: both state and federal statute. You cannot you shall not,
Speaker 31: shall not not you know maybe or or let's take
Speaker 31: a look at this. You shall not certify a fraudulent
Speaker 31: election period. He can make any order he wants, but
Speaker 31: that is a violation of federal law. And this is
Speaker 31: the entire point of the Scotis case. And we have
Speaker 31: multiple federal cases filed right now, multiple cases in the
Speaker 31: different court levels in the state, in federal and that
Speaker 31: point is is we are allowing the US Supreme Court
Speaker 31: is allowing corrupt judges, politically motivated, ideologically motivated, just nutjobs
Speaker 31: to make these ridiculous rulings. And you know, we got
Speaker 31: the same ruling last week in Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Speaker 2: They know we're onto them, they know.
Speaker 31: We're we're you know, everything's coming to a head, and
Speaker 31: we had to wait. You know, this is the most
Speaker 31: from a tactical and strategic standpoint. Lawsuits are are are
Speaker 31: strategic and tactical, and we've has taken us four years
Speaker 31: to gather up the steam and then over the last month,
Speaker 31: the two months as we see them gearing up to
Speaker 31: repeat twenty twenty, we've been documenting this and this is
Speaker 31: the most assalient and opportune time to bring these suits.
Speaker 31: So with the pennsylvani the Supreme Court did is they
Speaker 31: came out and I'm not going to go in the
Speaker 31: great detail with the cases, but they said, oh, it's
Speaker 31: too late to do anything about this election. And it's
Speaker 31: a it's a corrupt court. We have a corrupt Pennsylvania
Speaker 31: Supreme Court here. Well, at least they're politically motivated. And
Speaker 31: that's a ridiculous ruling. It's never too late to investigate
Speaker 31: election fraudut and especially you have to you have to.
Speaker 31: You shall investigate before certification. So you know, people called
Speaker 31: me up and they said, Greg the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
Speaker 31: said it's too late to do anything.
Speaker 2: I said, and I said, no, it's not.
Speaker 31: I said, that is a feeble attempt by politically motivated
Speaker 31: judges to try to circumvent these cases that are now
Speaker 31: percolating at the opportune time, Okay, to make them do
Speaker 31: their jobs. And that's what we're doing. And these are
Speaker 31: all the lessons learned. We learned from twenty twenty coming
Speaker 31: up to forward, so if anybody wants to really understand,
Speaker 31: and it's an entertaining book too. It's written as a story.
Speaker 31: It's not a technical book. It's just it's a story,
Speaker 31: you know. It tells the story the Parallel Election, tells
Speaker 31: the story of how they commit election fraud, why they
Speaker 31: commit election fraud, who benefits from election fraud. So it's
Speaker 31: an entertaining and educational book that I recommend people read.
Speaker 2: Where it's it's.
Speaker 31: We can't get over the number of orders that are
Speaker 31: coming in, and people can buy it on the Amazon.
Speaker 31: I set up a platform called www dot Patriot dot
Speaker 31: online and it's dot dot com or dot net.
Speaker 2: It's Patriot dot online, right.
Speaker 31: But that with that site there is first of all,
Speaker 31: there's a donate button there because this is all very
Speaker 31: expensive and no one's sponsoring this.
Speaker 2: This is all privately.
Speaker 31: Funded and coming out of our own savings accounts and sensorum.
Speaker 2: I am.
Speaker 1: I am out of time, unfortunately. But The Parallel Election,
Speaker 1: a blueprint for blueprint for deception, is the book. It's
Speaker 1: there and a good read for people who wonder about
Speaker 1: the twenty twenty four election. Thank you so much, sir,
Speaker 1: I got to run. Thank you you got.
Speaker 2: It up next to the fur Ball.
Speaker 14: I don't know what's scarier the spot your pet just
Speaker 14: left on the carpet or the idea of you cleaning
Speaker 14: it up. Good thing. You can call my buddies at.
Speaker 2: Zarah ready to tie a bow on this baby. Put
Speaker 2: the rap on the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: As we sort of say, and as many times have
Speaker 1: occurred in the past, I have saved the best relax.
Speaker 1: I have saved you the cherry on the cake of
Speaker 1: my show. And that can only mean one thing. Andy
Speaker 1: Furman is here to answer all of your questions and
Speaker 1: to address all of his grievances on the radio. Fur Ball,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the Nightcap. It's great to have you again.
Speaker 1: What's on your mind?
Speaker 22: Not only is it being here with you. I don't
Speaker 22: believe that crop you just introduced me with because you
Speaker 22: didn't see me for the end. I know you did
Speaker 22: the other guests run a little short. See I had
Speaker 22: some extra time and you gave me a bus. And
Speaker 22: that's okay because at the end of the day, like
Speaker 22: they say, you know what is the last man who
Speaker 22: graduates medical school called he's called a doctor. He's still
Speaker 22: called a doctor, all right, even if you graduate last
Speaker 22: your class, so it doesn't make a difference to me.
Speaker 22: I'm still with you and that's what.
Speaker 2: Counts Andy, let me tell you something.
Speaker 1: I have that childish nature about me, and so does
Speaker 1: my wife. If we're having dinner, we always save the
Speaker 1: thing that we're looking forward to most for last. We
Speaker 1: want the last bite to be the best bite. So
Speaker 1: a pox on you for that slamming of my introduction,
Speaker 1: because I meant it when I said it, Andy, you're
Speaker 1: the best.
Speaker 22: What I appreciate you saying. But they stops with the
Speaker 22: smooty smootzy. So you know, when I think of last,
Speaker 22: I think, I think, I think of the last supper.
Speaker 22: It's kind of like when I go to the airport.
Speaker 22: I don't like when people say, what terminal are you
Speaker 22: going to? To me, the term terminal means and it's over.
Speaker 3: They should call.
Speaker 22: Airport landing spots and will you take off a terminal?
Speaker 22: Terminal is like a terminal disease. I don't want to
Speaker 22: go to a terminal. Tell me, take me to the
Speaker 22: airport landing spot or taking off spots, not the terminal.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I mean you can phrase it or
Speaker 1: look at it any way you want.
Speaker 2: That's your own.
Speaker 1: Psychological problem, I guess, but uh no, I mean when
Speaker 1: it comes to when it comes to sour crowd and sausage,
Speaker 1: I'm saving the sausage for the last you are my sausage, Andy.
Speaker 22: Furman, Thank you, baby, thank you, thank you very much.
Speaker 22: Let's get into a couple of things. May I from
Speaker 22: my promote because I used just like, we're a cheap
Speaker 22: little promotional.
Speaker 2: Andy, that's what. So that's what, Liken. Percent of my
Speaker 2: guests do.
Speaker 1: They only agree to talk to me for half an
Speaker 1: hour or fifteen minutes or whatever, just so they can
Speaker 1: plug their book or their movie or whatever.
Speaker 2: So please plug away for a ball.
Speaker 3: I will.
Speaker 22: And this is nothing that will be personally. Most of
Speaker 22: your guests want to get money as far as their
Speaker 22: books sold them. Things like that. I want to promote
Speaker 22: it that, you know. I work at the Point Ark
Speaker 22: fifty two years in running Strong in northern Kentucky, coming
Speaker 22: to the exact one oh four North Pike Street. And
Speaker 22: it's a great place, you know, for people with special
Speaker 22: needs and they do a great job. Residential educational the
Speaker 22: Zepprop Educational Center. And this Saturday evening the nineteenth of October.
Speaker 22: That be a big fundraiser called Boots and Bruise. So
Speaker 22: figure it out without baby, country music and beer. Nothing
Speaker 22: better at the new Port Barn, the new Port Barn,
Speaker 22: the car Barn on Brighton Street eleven or two Brighton Street.
Speaker 22: Forty bucks to get in. They got Coney's, they got cake,
Speaker 22: they got coffee, they got booze, they got food, they
Speaker 22: got items to win. It's a great even They starting
Speaker 22: at six o'clock and I'd love to see a lot
Speaker 22: of people there just having a good time and at
Speaker 22: the same time supporting the point R. It will be wonderful.
Speaker 22: So there I go. I'm done. Boots and Bruce.
Speaker 1: When you got When you said Boots and Bruce, I
Speaker 1: got excited because maybe ken Brew has gone Nashville, and
Speaker 1: I thought.
Speaker 2: Ken Brew was going to be there in boots. Is
Speaker 2: that not true?
Speaker 22: Well, I think they spell the breos b R E
Speaker 22: W S. I don't know Bruce, Boots and Bruce.
Speaker 2: That sounds right.
Speaker 3: Maybe he's going to be there.
Speaker 22: He might be there, you know, you never know it him,
Speaker 22: you know. So well, we go back a long way,
Speaker 22: temprew myself.
Speaker 2: Oh really, tell me about that. Tell me about that.
Speaker 3: Kem Brew used to.
Speaker 22: Work at KO TV channels. The CB has affiliates in Tulsa, Oklahoma,
Speaker 22: and I was a sports information director at Oral Roberts
Speaker 22: University in tolsof paull them and we hit it off
Speaker 22: pretty good. We were good buds back then.
Speaker 1: I had no idea that you said that you had
Speaker 1: a previous relationship with ken Brew.
Speaker 2: How did it end?
Speaker 22: I don't want you to use that's sort of a term,
Speaker 22: previous relationship. We were friends. The relationship term. You know,
Speaker 22: in this day and age, you saw some terms out there.
Speaker 22: They'd even taken the wrong way. I never had a
Speaker 22: relationship with ken Brew, but we were buddies then and
Speaker 22: we're buddies now.
Speaker 2: Well, isn't isn't a friendship a relationship? Andy? I didn't
Speaker 2: mean anything to imply anything else.
Speaker 22: It used to be he used to be in the
Speaker 22: year two thousand, but not in twenty twenty four, or
Speaker 22: relations It's just something else.
Speaker 24: I don't know.
Speaker 22: When I think a relationship, I think the two people
Speaker 22: being the fame sex or different sexes, and they get
Speaker 22: to know each other, perhaps at times without clothes on.
Speaker 22: That's all I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Just so you're seting that you didn't have an intimate
Speaker 1: relationship with ken Brew.
Speaker 22: Hey, maybe he would want one. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Oh, so you're suggesting that maybe ken Brew wanted a
Speaker 1: relationship with you but you weren't having.
Speaker 22: That's something you have to ask Kim Drew when you
Speaker 22: see him in the hallways of the Big One. That's
Speaker 22: stuff that you ask him for the second and we
Speaker 22: please move off? Please'm hey, we please move on for this.
Speaker 2: For the second week in a row.
Speaker 1: I've got you late at night and you're driving around
Speaker 1: in your car. Are you trolling for chicks or former sportscasters?
Speaker 2: At this point?
Speaker 22: The woman I met last week, she had my phone number.
Speaker 22: She called me. She said, I owe her some money.
Speaker 22: Don't trying to find him again.
Speaker 1: Well, just don't write a check and make sure if
Speaker 1: you do, the check is good.
Speaker 3: I e.
Speaker 2: Jerry Springer.
Speaker 22: Yeah, Hey, what about Blink You Well, I've never been
Speaker 22: to it, but I think I'm going to attend it
Speaker 22: this week. I think it sounds somewhat interesting. And I
Speaker 22: saw some of the previews last night on TV one
Speaker 22: of the news stations at it, and I look really,
Speaker 22: really outstanding, Just something so different than you want to
Speaker 22: see it.
Speaker 3: Have you been in the past.
Speaker 2: Here's the thing.
Speaker 1: I have seen the pictures, I have not actively been
Speaker 1: on the streets for blank Cincinnati. It seems like a
Speaker 1: wonderful celebration of technology and the city and arts, and
Speaker 1: I think that's all wonderful. But as you know, because
Speaker 1: you're a little bit longer in the tooth than I am,
Speaker 1: let's be honest about this, Andy.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: You know, at a certain point in me, getting out
Speaker 1: of the house at night to go somewhere to see
Speaker 1: anything is kind of like maybe not.
Speaker 2: You know what I mean.
Speaker 22: Yeah, but it's lit up, it's safe, it's all lit up.
Speaker 2: I understand that.
Speaker 1: But once you're comfortable in your your lazy boy or
Speaker 1: on your couch and the TV's crank and you've had
Speaker 1: dinner and everything, and you're just thinking about when you're
Speaker 1: gonna go to bed, do you have that?
Speaker 22: Well, maybe that's you. You know, even though I may
Speaker 22: be longer in the tooth than you, I have more
Speaker 22: energy than you, and I have more desire to see
Speaker 22: the great things in our community. That's why I'll leave
Speaker 22: with it that. You know, you're a homebody. There's nothing
Speaker 22: wrong with that. You're just a homebody.
Speaker 2: So you're a young eighty year old.
Speaker 22: Well, I'm not eighty. You know, I got a waste
Speaker 22: to go to become eighty, and I hope I make it.
Speaker 22: But uh, you know, my mind is my mind is
Speaker 22: very spry, I'm fresh.
Speaker 2: You're very sharp. There's no question.
Speaker 1: If you weren't sharp, I wouldn't have you on the
Speaker 1: program saving the best for las.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you very much.
Speaker 22: But you know, you know as well as I do
Speaker 22: that there's gotta be something that's gonna be really up
Speaker 22: my crawl, up my rear end that bothers me.
Speaker 1: And well, okay, okay, let's let's not let's not talk
Speaker 1: about up your rear end.
Speaker 2: Let's take a break. Let's take a moment.
Speaker 1: Let's take a breath, Andy Furman, and we'll get to
Speaker 1: what is in your crawl in just a moment. As
Speaker 1: we continue on the nightcap on seven hundred WLW with
Speaker 1: Andy Furman trolling the streets of Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 27: Hount Dog, it's election time, November fifth. We exercise all
Speaker 27: right to vote with us a big or I use
Speaker 27: to exercise my glups at the gym.
Speaker 2: It's democracy.
Speaker 5: The way those wing wearin founders intended.
Speaker 27: Feed your brain and our drop of election information.
Speaker 5: Listen for the latest election coverage on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: In the criminal justice system, prosecutors bring the charges and
Speaker 2: judges make sure justice is done. Prosecutors have to be tough.
Speaker 1: Andy Furman continues to roam the streets at night and
Speaker 1: talk to me on his cell phone from his car.
Speaker 2: On the nightcap, you add.
Speaker 1: Something that you wanted to get off.
Speaker 2: Your chest, like you always do, Andy, what is it tonight?
Speaker 22: Okay, I'm a large sports fan, as you know, and
Speaker 22: sports has produced a lot of meals on my table
Speaker 22: over the years because I was behind the microphone, the
Speaker 22: big one for maybe like some eighteen years, and now
Speaker 22: i'mst with Fox Sports Radio talking sports. However, one who
Speaker 22: loves sports as much as I do wants to take
Speaker 22: it in certain levels, certain portions, if you will. Now,
Speaker 22: Today is Tuesday, a week for tonight, the nba season's
Speaker 22: over begins. Last week NHL started. We Got football now
Speaker 22: on Monday, Thursday and Sunday, college football on Friday night,
Speaker 22: on Saturday and sometimes even on Tuesday. And I like tonight.
Speaker 22: There was some games I just don't like, and the
Speaker 22: baseball playoffs, And again I was checking this day in
Speaker 22: baseball history. I think it was a week ago. Tuesday
Speaker 22: was the date in nineteen fifty six when darn Lawson
Speaker 22: of the Yankees, pitched a perfect game in the World Series.
Speaker 22: So I'm saying, like, why does there have to be
Speaker 22: left these leftovers or the fact that they're overlapping. I
Speaker 22: don't enjoy that. I really don't. Everybody shad their time.
Speaker 22: Everybody should their season. And if you're a sports nut,
Speaker 22: you know, how do I go back and forth from
Speaker 22: Monday night football to the baseball playoffs? You can't do it.
Speaker 22: It's not right. Someone's gonna come out the loser. I
Speaker 22: think the sum must baseball has taken a big hit
Speaker 22: from the football overlap.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, does anybody know that the Mets and
Speaker 1: the Dodgers are facing off or the Yankees and the
Speaker 1: Tigers are facing the Guardians? Is it the Guardians?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 2: See, I don't even know who's it. I don't even
Speaker 2: know who's in the alcs.
Speaker 1: Because, as you mentioned, this intersection of all these sports
Speaker 1: coming now for a better or for someone like Moegger
Speaker 1: or someone who covers sports, there's so much to talk about,
Speaker 1: you know, they really don't have to stretch or reach
Speaker 1: to find something important or impactful to say, but something
Speaker 1: gets lost in the translation. I would agree with you,
Speaker 1: and I think that it's baseball that loses in the
Speaker 1: most important time of the baseball season, when a World
Speaker 1: Series champion is just three weeks from being crowned thereabouts,
Speaker 1: and nobody even is paying attention because of all the
Speaker 1: football and like you said, the NBA is about to
Speaker 1: start in the week the NHL has already dropped the puck.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean, what do you concentrate on this
Speaker 1: time of the year.
Speaker 22: I would say I wouldn't go so far as to
Speaker 22: say no one cares about the baseball because I think
Speaker 22: what we've learned, if we learned of anything about this overlapping,
Speaker 22: is that baseball has become a regional sport because you
Speaker 22: can't tell me the thing and not rooting for the
Speaker 22: Dodgers and following the Dodgers not unlike what they're doing.
Speaker 22: They're going crazy in New York with the Mets, and
Speaker 22: they're hoping for a subway World Series with the Yankees
Speaker 22: and the Mets. So the people in the markets where
Speaker 22: the teams are playing, I'm sure in Cleveland as well.
Speaker 22: There's an interest in following those teams in the National
Speaker 22: Football League. I think it doesn't make a difference where
Speaker 22: you live. Everybody's interested in it. And look, I'm not
Speaker 22: going to go down the details why I think less
Speaker 22: is more because they only play seventeen games. I think
Speaker 22: the betting aspect of football really interests a lot, perks
Speaker 22: the interest. It's not easy to bet on football than
Speaker 22: it is to baseball. I mean, football is a natural
Speaker 22: game to bet on, and people do, and certainly with
Speaker 22: the advent of fantasy football, that's basically gambling anyway. People
Speaker 22: know who they're gambling on. I know the players. So
Speaker 22: there's a lot more advantages to football than baseball. That's
Speaker 22: still I'm saying. But there are people rooting for baseball.
Speaker 2: There are, and.
Speaker 1: That this is the anniversary night of Don Larson's perfect
Speaker 1: game in the World Series October twe I.
Speaker 2: Think it was a week ago. A week ago.
Speaker 22: I think it was a week ago. Yeah, I think
Speaker 22: it was at October sixth or seventh, I really do so,
Speaker 22: nineteen fifty six.
Speaker 1: What happened is it just the extra eight games or
Speaker 1: what happened that the base of the season is so damn.
Speaker 22: Long because the wild card and then the Championship Series
Speaker 22: and all these other games wild Cards, the Divisional series,
Speaker 22: will the Divisional Series, Championship Series, the whole deal, and
Speaker 22: then the World Series. I mean, that's what it is.
Speaker 22: Is there's a lot of levels to to the World Series.
Speaker 22: Back in the day where darn Lawson was playing, that
Speaker 22: the two winners of each division with America the National League,
Speaker 22: that is, they played in the World Series and being
Speaker 22: all that was the end of it.
Speaker 2: Do you think there are too many teams in Major
Speaker 2: League Baseball?
Speaker 22: Andy, I don't think there's too many teams because a
Speaker 22: lot of cities deserve teams. A lot of the fans
Speaker 22: would like to see it. But I think the problem
Speaker 22: being is that if you're going to play one hundred
Speaker 22: and sixty two games, doesn't that basically tell you who
Speaker 22: the better teams are? Do you have to play into
Speaker 22: wild card teams and maybe some team gets hot and
Speaker 22: a team that really and truly maybe won one hundred
Speaker 22: and ten hundred and fifteen games during the year that
Speaker 22: may get knocked out in the division series, you know,
Speaker 22: maybe because I had an injury, whatever. I don't think
Speaker 22: it's fair doesn't one hundred and sixty two games prove
Speaker 22: something doesn't prove anything. It's really it, really played.
Speaker 2: It should matter. I mean, you can't play that good.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 22: It doesn't seem to matter. The only thing that matters
Speaker 22: is the green cabbage of salvation. The more games you play,
Speaker 22: the more money owners can make, and TV the whole deal.
Speaker 22: It's about money, not about how many games do we
Speaker 22: want to play or is it good for the game.
Speaker 22: It's good for the wallet, that's what it's good for
Speaker 22: the ownership.
Speaker 1: I would be happy if the regular season ended on
Speaker 1: September