Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great America Welcome Wednesday after him in
Speaker 1: the christ Did I guess there was one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifteen million Americans traveling at our half listening to our
Speaker 1: gulca tones this Wednesday afternoon. Thither and pro and the
Speaker 1: weather's coming may have on later Steve Rawley to talk
Speaker 1: about what's going to happen tonight and tomorrow. But until then,
Speaker 1: there was a big news conference this morning about about
Speaker 1: ten a m. A couple hours ago, and of course
Speaker 1: Brian Hamrick of the Power of Five was there asking
Speaker 1: most of the questions and Brian Hamrick welcome again to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham showing Brian, how are you?
Speaker 2: I'm good? Thanks again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Can you give the American people, first of all, set
Speaker 1: the scene? Where was it, Who was there? What were
Speaker 1: their parameters if any?
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, they had These were the spokespersons for OH Dot.
Speaker 2: It was Matt Bruening and Kathleen Fuller with at their
Speaker 2: headquarters up in Lebanon. So that's where they did this today.
Speaker 2: That's the kind of odd. It almost looks like green
Speaker 2: glass building up there. So they just wanted to try
Speaker 2: and give an update on when the timeline, and that's
Speaker 2: what everybody the real main question is when is this
Speaker 2: thing going to reopen? And so they told us today
Speaker 2: that their crystal ball says they can have this thing
Speaker 2: open by early March. So a lot of that dependent
Speaker 2: on the materials. That's what they were really waiting to know.
Speaker 2: That Apparently the way this bridge was built, you know,
Speaker 2: despite interchangeable parts being discovered, you know, a couple of
Speaker 2: centuries ago, we didn't do that with this bridge. In
Speaker 2: the nineteen seventies when they built it. They built this thing,
Speaker 2: it was everything was custom on it. So now the
Speaker 2: parts that are damage are also customed. So now they've
Speaker 2: got to go back and you know to the nineteen
Speaker 2: seventies and reseit and remake all these custom pieces. And
Speaker 2: that's what they didn't know. How long will it take
Speaker 2: to get those They're saying those should be delivered in January.
Speaker 2: The demolition will be done by then. It starts tomorrow
Speaker 2: and they'll be ready to start rebuilding in in January. Now,
Speaker 2: they did say there are a couple of factors, you know,
Speaker 2: you know, there could still be you know, problems with
Speaker 2: you know, construction when it goes up in the big
Speaker 2: wog card is the weather. So if the weather cooperates
Speaker 2: and everything, and they do have some downtime planned in
Speaker 2: this March reopening, but and they think they can get
Speaker 2: it done by then. But they also left the caveat
Speaker 2: that it could be you know, could be a little longer.
Speaker 2: But that's the best kind of rough estimate that they
Speaker 2: have right now.
Speaker 1: Brian hemric I watched some of the news conference and
Speaker 1: a question was asked, maybe by you, how come this
Speaker 1: is like the Prince Spence Bridge. The fire there took
Speaker 1: place in twenty twenty, there was a collision on the bridge.
Speaker 1: All hell broke loose. It took six weeks from the
Speaker 1: accident until reopening the BS bridge. Why is this taking
Speaker 1: many months?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, part of it is what they said is
Speaker 2: because those two far things had they had two things
Speaker 2: in common, fire and it was a bridge, and they
Speaker 2: said other than that, there was nothing that was similar. Again,
Speaker 2: the biggest part of this is trying to get these
Speaker 2: custom made steel beams. Here's the other thing. They're in competition.
Speaker 2: You know, all those major floods down at Tennessee and
Speaker 2: North Carolina, they're still rebuilding everything down there. They're in
Speaker 2: competition with that region for the resources for this steel
Speaker 2: and that sort of thing, right and the people that
Speaker 2: make this. So there's sort of a backlog right now,
Speaker 2: and a lot of it because of the floods. You know,
Speaker 2: we don't usually get into where we think about, well,
Speaker 2: that happened in a different part of the country and
Speaker 2: that was months ago. We're still rebuilding. So that's part
Speaker 2: of the effort here. And then again the idea that
Speaker 2: these pieces are not something you can just you know,
Speaker 2: order up and they come to you like you're you know,
Speaker 2: getting the Bengals jersey off of Amazon. It's going to
Speaker 2: take some time to get these things manufactured.
Speaker 1: And part of what Kathleen said was there are seven
Speaker 1: beams that are four hundred and fifty feet long, seven
Speaker 1: specially designed curve properly beams, and there's thousands. Didn't there's
Speaker 1: thousands of steel plates. Explain that to Tony Benner because
Speaker 1: he's all pissed off about going back and forth to
Speaker 1: Boone County as you are. So we got thousands of
Speaker 1: steel plates, We got seven four and fifty foot long beams.
Speaker 1: This is unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, well it is. That's the part. I mean,
Speaker 2: this was a very destructive fire. In fact, they said,
Speaker 2: you know that there was a serious danger of collapse
Speaker 2: when this thing, you know, in the early part of it,
Speaker 2: they got the shoring towers up to when I ask them,
Speaker 2: could it still collapse, they couldn't give you one hundred
Speaker 2: percent that it wouldn't, you know, So they think that
Speaker 2: they've mitigated that danger right now. But you know, the
Speaker 2: way they put it was anything's possible, but we think
Speaker 2: we have it, you know, under control, that that's not
Speaker 2: going to happen with those multiple shoring towers that they
Speaker 2: have under here. But this was a very destructive fire
Speaker 2: and the Lynx. The way they explained that is there
Speaker 2: were seven beams. There's more than five hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: two feet of steel beam, like those giant steel beams
Speaker 2: that have to be replaced in this thing. So it's
Speaker 2: a lot of steel, it's a lot of material. And
Speaker 2: that doesn't count all those places that they have to do.
Speaker 2: And it also doesn't count the demolition. There's a two
Speaker 2: hundred and twenty four page document just to tell how
Speaker 2: to take the concrete up on this thing. I'm like,
Speaker 2: this gotta be the warm piece of concrete. Bridge demolition
Speaker 2: two hundred and twenty four pages. You know, I don't
Speaker 2: think I've read a novel that long. I don't really read.
Speaker 2: I don't even when the ones with pictures are really
Speaker 2: the only ones I read those. So I that doesn't county.
Speaker 1: But so, so you're saying, forget about the steel beams,
Speaker 1: the thousands of connecting plates. There's total twenty four pages
Speaker 1: with diagrams and schematics how to properly remove the concrete
Speaker 1: which is about eight inches thick on top of the bridge.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, exactly, Yeah, Yeah, it's two hundred and twenty
Speaker 2: four pages of how to just do the demolition project
Speaker 2: on the concrete alone. That didn't count the steel or anything. Uh,
Speaker 2: that's just how to do the concrete. So and that's
Speaker 2: they have that now because that's one of the first
Speaker 2: things they're gonna have to do. They start with that
Speaker 2: tomorrow or rather Friday, they will start with the de Yeah, well.
Speaker 1: What about the northbound lanes. I find myself every now
Speaker 1: and then in Northern Kentucky. I love to go in there,
Speaker 1: meeting Rob Sanders and meeting other lawyers in Northern Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and then I come back on four to seventy one north.
Speaker 1: There's only one lane that's blocked. Am I When I
Speaker 1: was on four to seventy one coming north on the
Speaker 1: Big Back Bridge, I have the thought of my mind,
Speaker 1: is this going to collapse? Is there any any way
Speaker 1: that the other northbound lanes are affected by all the
Speaker 1: work now to be done on the southbound?
Speaker 2: Well they said they've had the bridge inspectors out there,
Speaker 2: and they've looked at all that, and and they're really
Speaker 2: the real damy. The only real damage was to the
Speaker 2: was to the the other bridge, the south Brown part
Speaker 2: of this destructure. They're they're confensed that the other parts
Speaker 2: say so, there's been really no talk of that since
Speaker 2: early you know, when they shut that down initially.
Speaker 1: You know, I talked to Dean Gregory at the Boathouse
Speaker 1: Montgomery Boat at Montgomery and Boathouse. They're not happy at all.
Speaker 1: And I can't imagine but all the businesses and residences
Speaker 1: over there, this has caused total havoc and confusion. As
Speaker 1: far as the uh, the cost of this thing. I
Speaker 1: think you asked that question or someone did, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: get yeah, And do they have a budget to do this?
Speaker 2: Well, here's the way it works for today. They don't
Speaker 2: know how much it's going to cost. They just said
Speaker 2: into the millions. We don't know. They did address this
Speaker 2: that they said that what they hope to do, Odock's
Speaker 2: going to put the bill to begin with. And then
Speaker 2: they said, because the governor's declared this an emergency, that
Speaker 2: they will be able to apply for some federal funds
Speaker 2: to hopefully get reimbursed. But right now it's going to
Speaker 2: go to Odots.
Speaker 3: So.
Speaker 2: You know, but it's going to be who knows how
Speaker 2: many millions, millions of dollars this is going to cost.
Speaker 1: On the issue of the cause and the placement of
Speaker 1: the place set there, it was either a Channel five
Speaker 1: or nine. Had the old Cincinnati Recreation Commissioned chairman on.
Speaker 1: He's an old guy, had to be in his seventies,
Speaker 1: and he was saying, but why did you put it there?
Speaker 1: And he said, well, it was shaded, and if it
Speaker 1: was wet, you know, it was better, and it was
Speaker 1: kind of out of the way at the time, and
Speaker 1: et cetera. And recycled tires, you know, if those things burned,
Speaker 1: they burned forever. By the way, recycled plastic the same thing.
Speaker 1: But he said, I'm pretty sure, he said, we passed
Speaker 1: it through state officials and it wasn't on the list
Speaker 1: of prohibited items. Did that come up at all.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well, they did say that they looked at this.
Speaker 2: You know, they got a note from the Federal Highway
Speaker 2: Administration a few years ago. And it's been an ongoing
Speaker 2: concern because they've had fires. They had one in a
Speaker 2: Los Angeles that burned up a bridge there because they
Speaker 2: had things stored underneath of it, and we're talking about
Speaker 2: like palettes and two being and out in Californi. It
Speaker 2: was like they had cars and junk, look like people
Speaker 2: have been living there and all kinds of stuff. And
Speaker 2: then they had another one that atlanted and it was
Speaker 2: very similar, things piled right to the roof. And so
Speaker 2: when they got this notice from the Federal Highway Administration
Speaker 2: that said, hey, look for things like this, take those
Speaker 2: things out, they said they didn't find them things like that.
Speaker 2: They found the tractor they showed us. They found some palettes.
Speaker 2: It was stuck, you know, stacked up almost to the
Speaker 2: top of one. So they found some of that and
Speaker 2: they removed it. But they saw this and no, it
Speaker 2: didn't raise a red flag. Nobody brought it up, they said, nobody.
Speaker 2: They said it didn't they said, didn't somebody just say, hey,
Speaker 2: this is more material? And I asked them specifically, this,
Speaker 2: this looks like more material than the stuff that you
Speaker 2: did remove. Didn't that, you know, trigger a red flag
Speaker 2: in anyone's mind? And Nick there was no. They couldn't
Speaker 2: find anything that this might be a problem, so they
Speaker 2: didn't remove it.
Speaker 1: It's for those who may not know, this is a
Speaker 1: large replica steamboat, a eighty A compliant made of recycled plastic.
Speaker 1: And underneath that was a flooring of recycled tires. And
Speaker 1: if you've ever I know Tony Benner used to be
Speaker 1: in the recycled tire business. If you start a tire
Speaker 1: fire somewhere in Boone County, that damn thing will burn
Speaker 1: for months, because all a tire is is oil products,
Speaker 1: that's all it is. R And so this facility had
Speaker 1: fifty by one hundred feet of four inch deep recycled rubber,
Speaker 1: recycled tires so that if some kid fell down, he
Speaker 1: didn't scrape his knee. And so this was a disaster
Speaker 1: waiting to happen. If a homeless guy had a started
Speaker 1: a fire there on a cold, rainy night underneath the bridge.
Speaker 1: But no one in government said, boy, that could be
Speaker 1: a problem because it wasn't on the list.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, it wasn't on the list. And I think
Speaker 2: they hit you know, was just it was disguised as
Speaker 2: a as a harmless you know basically, and you know,
Speaker 2: I think we we tend to see things instead of
Speaker 2: seeing it as a problem a stacked pilewoo number. They
Speaker 2: thought it was a toy and and it didn't. It's
Speaker 2: how didn't you know it's it's it was like a
Speaker 2: trojan horse. It didn't rattle any alarms that it should
Speaker 2: have really done.
Speaker 1: Well as far as go ahead, I find.
Speaker 2: One thing really interesting about this though. Rubber uh and
Speaker 2: uh a plastic it burns it like two thousand degrees.
Speaker 2: The wood burns that at like a thousand degrees, But
Speaker 2: it takes twenty six hundred degrees to melt steel. So
Speaker 2: you would think, even if you did the math on it,
Speaker 2: you go, well, this can't melt steel, for crying out loud,
Speaker 2: it's it's plastic, and plastic only gets to two thousand degrees.
Speaker 2: You need significant more heat to do that. But the
Speaker 2: way this worked a firefightery flame with his theory on it,
Speaker 2: and it was this that when that fire was underneath
Speaker 2: of that bridge, that it would it held the heat
Speaker 2: there and it worked almost like it works in a
Speaker 2: flash over the smoke gets so hot that it actually
Speaker 2: burns the unburned particles in smoke and it becomes much hotter,
Speaker 2: and then that continues to roll under there like the
Speaker 2: confection of them, basically, And that's what heated this. I mean,
Speaker 2: this is all theory, right. Nobody said this officially, but
Speaker 2: that's what I believe. Probably heated this beyond what the
Speaker 2: temperatures could be that would actually melt seal, and it
Speaker 2: did it for hours that or however long that fire lasted,
Speaker 2: so you have time plus this super heated material because
Speaker 2: it had nowhere to escape underneath of that bridge. And
Speaker 2: I found that fascinating. How something that couldn't burn hot
Speaker 2: enough to burn seal could burn hot enough to burn steel.
Speaker 1: Do we know who did it? Is there anything? Of course,
Speaker 1: I've got cops sending me Texas saying it was homeless encampment,
Speaker 1: and that's somebody. I hope someone didn't intentionally do this.
Speaker 1: It was someone with a campfire at night, which you
Speaker 1: see up and down the river all the time. Any
Speaker 1: indication about that criminal investigation. It's criminal. I mean, this
Speaker 1: is one hundred millions of dollars. Any indication of who
Speaker 1: did it.
Speaker 2: At this point it's going to be up to the
Speaker 2: fire department to come up with it, and they haven't
Speaker 2: given anything official. But right now, you know, we've heard
Speaker 2: all these rumors. Social media is just stirring up all that,
Speaker 2: but there's no way to know at this point, you know,
Speaker 2: exactly what happened. I've you know, heard from people on
Speaker 2: the inside and we know it's just exactly you know,
Speaker 2: and this is what's going to happen and all that,
Speaker 2: but but so far there's been nothing official to tell us.
Speaker 2: Yeah that they you know, here's the evidence of what
Speaker 2: actually happened until we get it. I mean, I can
Speaker 2: think of several scenarios that wouldn't involve, you know, someone
Speaker 2: like that. I mean, look, there could be somebody who
Speaker 2: went down there and said, hey, let's see what it
Speaker 2: looks like if this thing went up and set it
Speaker 2: on fire. That's a possibility. It could be somebody was
Speaker 2: there it got cold that night. Maybe they were staying
Speaker 2: down there and they're huddled up and they're like, oh man,
Speaker 2: some of this rubber makes a good fire, next thing,
Speaker 2: you know, gets out of control and the whole thing
Speaker 2: burns down. That's a pousibility. There's a pausibility there was
Speaker 2: power going through here. What if there was a spark
Speaker 2: underneath some of that rubber matt and you know it
Speaker 2: somehow malfunctioned. And so there's other possibilities to be ruled out.
Speaker 2: And only the fire investigators who are down in there
Speaker 2: knowwhere it started. You can't see what was there and
Speaker 2: all that are going to be able to tell us.
Speaker 2: So really, anything you see beyond that, I mean, I
Speaker 2: think there's you know, some of them have much higher
Speaker 2: possibilities than others. You know, I don't think there's a
Speaker 2: real good possibility that some electrical thing started because there
Speaker 2: was electricity down there, but I think it's unlikely. I
Speaker 2: think some of those other scenarios are much more possible.
Speaker 2: But until we get that though, it's it's sheer speculation.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like the failure of imagination, much like
Speaker 1: nine to eleven, nobody could imagine, and here you got stake.
Speaker 1: It's it possible. This large replica steamboat sitting on recycled
Speaker 1: rubber mats. What happens if someone starts a fire there,
Speaker 1: look up there, failure of imagination. Brian Hemrick, you and
Speaker 1: yours have a great Thanksgiving. I know, between you and
Speaker 1: John London and Karen Johnson, somebody's got to work tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I understand it's you. So enjoy your turkey on Friday.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, no, I'll be here. I'll be here on Thanksgiving.
Speaker 2: We're uh yeah, we've already I've already got a great
Speaker 2: story for tomorrow kind of lined up and set out.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so I'm gonna be here tomorrow and uh
Speaker 2: and we'll be We'll bring you the news just like
Speaker 2: we do every day.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what. Brian Hamrick, You're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thanks for reporting this to the American people. And Brian
Speaker 1: Hamrick you continue to have a great career, a great
Speaker 1: day and a great turkey.
Speaker 2: Thank again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Brian Hamrick of the Power five, the best there is
Speaker 1: us continue with more and no one could imagine this occurring,
Speaker 1: and it did. Now all hell's breaking loose and we
Speaker 1: cover the chaos and confusion well on News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred wlw.
Speaker 2: HI.
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham personal all to the millions and millions of
Speaker 1: travelers throughout the mid to West. Good luck, have fun,
Speaker 1: enjoy family and friends. Thanksgiving in some ways of the
Speaker 1: best holiday of the season because it does not involve
Speaker 1: giving away things other than your time and attention. It's
Speaker 1: a beautiful thing. That's a great thing. And for those
Speaker 1: as part of the Cunningham tradition to take in some
Speaker 1: nomads at times, that is, individuals that don't have a
Speaker 1: place to go. And we do that every year. And
Speaker 1: I would encourage you as you go through the highway
Speaker 1: and byways today to look at individuals who part of
Speaker 1: your sphere of influence and or friends shirttail friends, etc.
Speaker 1: To make a few calls to say, hey, what are
Speaker 1: you doing for Thanksgiving? More than often I hear someone say, well,
Speaker 1: I don't have any plans. I said, come on over, really,
Speaker 1: come on over, and to put another plate, another chair down.
Speaker 1: We rent everything from Camargo Renolds. You get the chair,
Speaker 1: get the tables, get the silver ware, you get the glass,
Speaker 1: you get all the plates, et cetera. Then have it
Speaker 1: catered from Red AND's Fine Meats, and away you go.
Speaker 1: It takes away from the ladies a lot of the
Speaker 1: responsibilities of doing all the work. Plus I make sure
Speaker 1: that every Thanksgiving afternoon, I have a couple of ladies
Speaker 1: expert and Manni's and petties and massages. All the women
Speaker 1: go on the first level of my house in their
Speaker 1: bathrobes and get their feet, their fingernails and get massages.
Speaker 1: They come up and dinner's almost prepared. And the way
Speaker 1: you go, they clean up. All you gotta do is
Speaker 1: take the excess food and give it away to people,
Speaker 1: and then the house is already cleaned. Camargo Rentald picks
Speaker 1: up the stuff on Friday afternoon. Way you go, don't
Speaker 1: have to you have to get the food off, but
Speaker 1: don't you don't have to clean anything. That's the way
Speaker 1: to do it. But more importantly, if you uh have
Speaker 1: five or ten people coming, how about making calls to
Speaker 1: circle of friends and say what are you doing for Thanksgiving?
Speaker 1: And if they say nothing, invite them to your house now. Secondly,
Speaker 1: yesterday Kamala Harris did almost like a hostage video in
Speaker 1: which she spoke to her so called supporters about keeping
Speaker 1: the hope alive, et cetera. And also many of the
Speaker 1: achalon of the of the Kamala Harris campaign will come
Speaker 1: out to speak on podcasts and other otherwise and uh
Speaker 1: they of course, if you ran the campaign like the
Speaker 1: four or five people at the top, you're not going
Speaker 1: to say, you know what, it was my fault. We
Speaker 1: had the wrong candidate, the wrong strategy, and the wrong message.
Speaker 1: That has never happened, that Kamala Harris was the perfect candidate.
Speaker 1: We had more money than we could spend, and they're
Speaker 1: blaming an anti income and fever and or mainly stupid
Speaker 1: uneducated Trump voters. I'm reading the story out of Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: Sharon Stone, the actress, blames harris loss on uneducated redneck
Speaker 1: voters in the Midwest. That means you and me that
Speaker 1: we're stupid, We're not urbane and sophisticated, and that basically
Speaker 1: too many of we uneducated rednecks voted for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I run in low circles, like I have friends in
Speaker 1: low places. I run in medium I run in high circles.
Speaker 1: Some of the best people I know have little or
Speaker 1: no income, and they live their ordinary lives in extraordinary ways,
Speaker 1: like Bob the bricklayer. For example, a hard working guy
Speaker 1: walks with a limp, but the guy's tremendous take care
Speaker 1: of his family and working. And whether it's Bob the bricklayer,
Speaker 1: whether it's servers, whether it's bartenders or electricians, or plumbers,
Speaker 1: or rich people. I know a few rich ones too,
Speaker 1: and my circle of friends and associates a great majority
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. If you
Speaker 1: live in northern Kentucky, are you a poorly educated redneck
Speaker 1: that not too smart? Not educated? And therefore that's what happened.
Speaker 1: I looked a little bit about the history of Sharon Stone, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, is not aging well at all. She
Speaker 1: has a home in Italy, and she blamed the Democratic
Speaker 1: blowout on people living in the Midwest who are like
Speaker 1: flyover Company a country. She says, I have a BA,
Speaker 1: Bachelor's of arsen of private college. She said, I've been
Speaker 1: to Canada, Britain, France, Jamaica. I travel the world, and
Speaker 1: America is not respected. And of course Sharon Stone Braves
Speaker 1: brags about the fact she is an IQ of one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty four. She considers herself academically gifted, but
Speaker 1: she did not receive her first college degree until about
Speaker 1: eight years ago when she was seven years old. Well
Speaker 1: yours truly as a Bachelor's of Art from Xavier and
Speaker 1: a juris doctorate degree. You could call me doctor Cunningham
Speaker 1: and it would be accurate. I think I'm educated. I
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump. When I speak to those electricians
Speaker 1: and plumbers, they tell me I'm voting for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: In fact, I have a story here where in the
Speaker 1: heck is it about how things broke down demographically? And
Speaker 1: here it is. This is in the Wall Street Journal
Speaker 1: from a Jason Riley, great American. He says in this
Speaker 1: story that this is the non racialization of America. It
Speaker 1: is the death of racial tribalism. That somehow black folks
Speaker 1: are not voting Democratic as much as they used to
Speaker 1: because number one, the lies told by the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: have become manifest. Secondly, that white guilt, as an unexamined
Speaker 1: force in American politics is subsiding. Similarly, he says that
Speaker 1: there's a link between skin color and the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: is severing. More Blacks are starting to vote based upon
Speaker 1: something other than the racial identity, because on is saying,
Speaker 1: I think it's progress because it's breaking up the idea
Speaker 1: that a race is in his self dispositive as far
Speaker 1: as your vote is concerned. So how about this one?
Speaker 1: Twenty six percent twenty six percent of black men, you know,
Speaker 1: like Lincoln Beware and Chris Smitherman and so many others.
Speaker 1: Twenty six percent of all black men voted for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And how about this, thirty four percent of black men
Speaker 1: between the ages of eighteen and forty four voted for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. So the younger you are as a black guy,
Speaker 1: the more likely it is you voted for Trump. The
Speaker 1: most loyal group is black women over the age of
Speaker 1: forty five. Two percent voted for Kamala Harris. They played
Speaker 1: the racial politics game, which is rather interesting. So there
Speaker 1: has been a realignment of politics in this country, and
Speaker 1: many of it might be due to the personality of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. He had the personality, the attractive personality of
Speaker 1: a leader and like it or not. Ronald Reagan had it,
Speaker 1: like it or not. Bill Clinton had it, like it
Speaker 1: or not. Barack Hussein Obama had it and like it
Speaker 1: or not, and it's not. Hillary Clinton didn't have it,
Speaker 1: John Carrey didn't have it. John McCain didn't have it.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris didn't have it. Mitt Romney didn't have it.
Speaker 1: But if you take Reagan, Clinton, Obama, and Trump, they
Speaker 1: had it, which is charisma, star power, and in Trump's case,
Speaker 1: he was one of the most famous people in the
Speaker 1: world before twenty sixteen. Then he got in by the way.
Speaker 1: By six he was wined, dined, and pocket lined by
Speaker 1: every liberal group in New York City, including the Reverend
Speaker 1: Al Sharptons group, the so called Rainbow Coalition. He was
Speaker 1: wined and dined by gay rights groups, by black groups,
Speaker 1: by Jewish groups, by Muslim groups. Donald Trump wanted to
Speaker 1: do business all over the world and he was their
Speaker 1: go to guy for money, and he handed it out
Speaker 1: pretty good. But when you think about thirty four percent
Speaker 1: of black men between eighteen and forty four years old
Speaker 1: voted for Donald Trump, he has to have a modicum
Speaker 1: of success and that coalition will be there for JD
Speaker 1: vance in twenty twenty eight, which is really really a
Speaker 1: good thing. It's a great thing. So this has been
Speaker 1: a bit of a re alignment, so to speak. And also,
Speaker 1: I think colleges, universities, how many videos have you seen
Speaker 1: as I have fraternities and sororities dancing to the YMCA
Speaker 1: and the village people doing the Trump dance. I do
Speaker 1: the Trump You know, I'm not the most dance coordinated
Speaker 1: person in the world. I can do the twist, I
Speaker 1: can do a little bit of the chacha, but I
Speaker 1: do the Trump dance. I meet people, I do the
Speaker 1: Trump dance and they do it back. And that these
Speaker 1: can be college kids, fraternity sororities, young women and everyone
Speaker 1: is there's a sense in America can now breathe a
Speaker 1: sense of relief. We got close to the cliff of Kamala.
Speaker 1: Harris in charge, and now the Middle East is talking
Speaker 1: about peace, and now Ukraine they're talking about Donald Trump
Speaker 1: coming in and solving this problem. Putin is more than
Speaker 1: willing to meet with Donald Trump and the leadership in
Speaker 1: the Ukraine, which is a terribly corrupt European country by
Speaker 1: the way, and talk about ending the war activities. Knowing
Speaker 1: I think in the years ahead, Putin's not going to stop.
Speaker 1: As long as he's alive. He wants to reconstitute the USSR.
Speaker 1: It's a problem. Also, I wish I could waive my
Speaker 1: magic wand and solve the terrible suffering of the Ukrainian
Speaker 1: people at the hands of a mass murderer and the
Speaker 1: dictator named Vladimir Putin. There is a hell, and Putin
Speaker 1: will be riding in the bottom of it. But in
Speaker 1: the meantime, I don't know what the profound American security
Speaker 1: interest is in Ukraine that puts at risk a thermonuclear war.
Speaker 1: And many have said we're in the beginning of World
Speaker 1: War III right now that North Tree has involved, China's involved,
Speaker 1: Iran's involved, Most Middle Eastern countries are involved, Ukraine, Russia, America.
Speaker 1: I hope not, because you see how fragile, how ridiculously fragile,
Speaker 1: our society is a play set under an interstate bridge
Speaker 1: reeks havoc in the tri state causing hundreds of millions
Speaker 1: of dollars in damage, billions of man hours lost, and
Speaker 1: complete confusion. That's how close civilization is close to breaking
Speaker 1: down in one point. And the last thing we need
Speaker 1: is for an EMP attack or someone to go after
Speaker 1: our grid and make life miserable in this country. So
Speaker 1: I would say with great respect that that we're in trouble,
Speaker 1: and we would have been in much more serious trouble
Speaker 1: if Kamala Harris had actually won the presidency, because think
Speaker 1: of where where we would be now three weeks later.
Speaker 1: What Kamala Harris could not run a simple campaign as
Speaker 1: the general of that army with one point five billion
Speaker 1: dollars to spend. She ends up with a twenty million
Speaker 1: dollar deficit, having given Oprah Winfrey two and a half million.
Speaker 1: She made contributions to eminem and the Roland Martin and
Speaker 1: of course Reverend ou got his piece, and all the
Speaker 1: other rock stars, Sean bon Jovi, et cetera. They were
Speaker 1: all paid. They're all wine dyed in pocket lined to perform.
Speaker 1: And if she had been in charge right now, imagine
Speaker 1: the status of this country the market of the world.
Speaker 1: There's a sense there's a new sheriff in town, and
Speaker 1: that twenty five percent tariff from Mexico will go away
Speaker 1: when President Shinebaumb Claudia Shinbaum is the president of Mexico,
Speaker 1: will put Mexican authorities to work to stop millions of
Speaker 1: people from walking through their country illegally to get to
Speaker 1: the southern border. And the flights are going to stop
Speaker 1: that are bringing Moretanians to Lachlan and Haitians into Clark County.
Speaker 1: By the way, Clark County voted seventy three percent for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. So nonetheless, we're going to get much more
Speaker 1: control of the southern border than we ever did. And
Speaker 1: it's because of Donald Trump and DEI, which is racism personified,
Speaker 1: that persons are targeted for favor or disfavor based upon
Speaker 1: skin color, or based upon sexual activities of one type
Speaker 1: or another, or based upon whether you're disabled or not disabled,
Speaker 1: or based upon whether you're Hispanic or not Hispanic, or
Speaker 1: an American Indian. Hopefully that's gone. It's going to to
Speaker 1: be eliminated from the army and eliminated from most corporate
Speaker 1: America because DEI is racial discrimination practiced by Democrats, which
Speaker 1: is what the Democratic Party has always done to black folks,
Speaker 1: whether it's Jim Crow slavery, whether it's a lynchings, or
Speaker 1: whether it's a what's happened in the schoolhouse doors. When
Speaker 1: Democratic governors who are not enforced federal law. Now even
Speaker 1: today Mayor Johnson and maybe have tab pirival in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: said we're a sanctuary city. They're going to resist federal
Speaker 1: authority inside their cities. And it's the same Democratic party
Speaker 1: that owned, bought and sold slaves and the ones that
Speaker 1: lynched black folks, and the same Democratic Party that wouldn't
Speaker 1: allow black kids to be educated in southern schools. All
Speaker 1: Democrats and now Democrats democratic mayors and governors say we
Speaker 1: will resist federal power, which is illegal because, as you know,
Speaker 1: Tom Homan, the new borders are and there's numerous statutes
Speaker 1: to say that no one can harbor illegal aliens to
Speaker 1: the detriment of law enforcement. And if they do, they're
Speaker 1: part of a conspiracy to violate federal civil rights laws
Speaker 1: that carry twenty years in federal prison. So matterf Ted
Speaker 1: Pureval and Scottie Johnson, beware, there's a new sheriff in
Speaker 1: town and his name is Donald Trump and Tom Homan,
Speaker 1: and I'm going to make sure that the federal authorities
Speaker 1: in charge know that Cincinnati is a sanctuary city and
Speaker 1: make sure that the officials here know that cannot violate
Speaker 1: federal law as Democrats have done for the past two
Speaker 1: hundred years when it comes to civil rights. Well, let's continue.
Speaker 1: Coming up later will be Curtis Hawk of NewsBusters dot
Speaker 1: org and so much more. When you're traveling thither and fro,
Speaker 1: take your time, slow down, you're going to get there. CVEG,
Speaker 1: by the way, is in great shape. Brian Combs said,
Speaker 1: the way that TSA is about five minutes, so it's
Speaker 1: not a big deal at all. And lastly, as Representative
Speaker 1: Adam Byrd of New Richmond said, yesterday or the day
Speaker 1: before that, Senator, I'm sorry. Governor Mike de Wine signed
Speaker 1: this so called men's restroom bill that will make sure
Speaker 1: that you have to use the bathroom or dressing facilities
Speaker 1: in Ohio that was given to you at birth because
Speaker 1: of chromosomes. You know xx and x y xx x y,
Speaker 1: you can't change that. You may act as if you
Speaker 1: can change it, but you can't. So a woman at
Speaker 1: LA Fitness won't have to worry about a man coming
Speaker 1: in there and changing in those private spaces. To protect
Speaker 1: girls and women, I want girls and women to protect
Speaker 1: it from anyone who wants to leer at them in
Speaker 1: a sexual context. And I'm glad Governor Mike DeWine signed
Speaker 1: this bill that would restrict bathroom and shire stalls, et
Speaker 1: cetera access for transgender students. You can dress up in
Speaker 1: a certain way that doesn't make you a different gender.
Speaker 1: I can say I'm an African American, but I'm not.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. Twelve fifty five The Home of
Speaker 1: Year Bengals News Radio seven hundred Wow. Bill Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great America. One of the great things I doing now
Speaker 1: on YouTube is go to videos of election night, November
Speaker 1: the fifth, in the evening into the early morning hours.
Speaker 1: As you may know, I wanted to stay up for
Speaker 1: the so called victory speeches, waiting a course for Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris to come out, and she pulled a Hillary Clinton
Speaker 1: on us. But nonetheless, the Trumpster spoke about two forty
Speaker 1: five about till about two thirty quarterable three, and I said,
Speaker 1: I got to watch Gail King, then I got to
Speaker 1: watch A Morning Joe. So I didn't sleep. I was
Speaker 1: I've wake up for the last three weeks with a
Speaker 1: big smile on my face. But if you have time,
Speaker 1: go to YouTube and look at media reaction on election night,
Speaker 1: and it is wonderful. It is unbelievable, especially the glory
Speaker 1: early in the evening, how everything's lining up for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: I'm watching MSNBC and it's Trump's had a terrible last
Speaker 1: two weeks before the election. It's awful, and Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: is arising. The poll. They hang their hat on the
Speaker 1: idea that des Moines registered pool that Seltzer woman, and
Speaker 1: Seltzer hit them up three points, and this was a
Speaker 1: wave across the country. It's going to go into Illinois
Speaker 1: first and then Indiana, Ohio. Then it's going to go north,
Speaker 1: up to Michigan, up to Wisconsin, then south and then
Speaker 1: east Pennsylvania. The whole country's going to Kamala Harris, hallelujah.
Speaker 1: Get the balloons, get the dancing bears, get the girls. Ready,
Speaker 1: We're going to win an hour by hour, slowly, step
Speaker 1: by step, the Trumpster arose like a mighty tsunami washing
Speaker 1: across the land, picking up the bodies, the political bodies
Speaker 1: of all the leftists and dashing them on the rocks
Speaker 1: of inconvenience. And I'm going nuts. Curtis Houk ofnewsbusters dot org.
Speaker 1: Have your website up now. It spent about three weeks
Speaker 1: after the election. And first of all, have you watched
Speaker 1: some of the reactions of the liberal mainstream media and
Speaker 1: suddenly they go from joy and happiness to complete disaster.
Speaker 1: They're bleeding from their eyeballs, they have projectile vomited, the
Speaker 1: explosive diarrhea. All hell's breaking loose by about midnight or
Speaker 1: one o'clock. Did you enjoy that?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: I did?
Speaker 2: Bill?
Speaker 3: Yes, in the rhetorical sense, absolutely, you know.
Speaker 2: The vegas is why?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 1: How now I shaved? Why and how well I can
Speaker 1: tell them why. But your website, NewsBusters dot org has
Speaker 1: a lot of depictions of the mainstream media. One of
Speaker 1: the best was, I think it was this past Sunday
Speaker 1: when sixty Minutes went to colleges and universities, CBS discovers
Speaker 1: on sixty minutes post election, colleges are leftist cesspools that
Speaker 1: all of a sudden sixty minutes and wait a minute,
Speaker 1: you mean our colleges teach leftist ideas and that's why
Speaker 1: they're shocked. Explain that.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, yes, how about that?
Speaker 4: I know I was.
Speaker 3: I found it very interesting. So over a year after
Speaker 3: October seventh, and almost a month after the election, they're like,
Speaker 3: huh wait, wait a second, you know, things are tough
Speaker 3: right now. Things are tough right now. And maybe the
Speaker 3: funniest part of it John worthim he used to be
Speaker 3: sports writer. Now he does some other stuff now too.
Speaker 3: With sixty Minutes, he's the piece about universities. Kind of
Speaker 3: they used as a test case or kind of alternative.
Speaker 3: The segment revolved around the University of Austin, which was
Speaker 3: started by Barry Weiss, Lawrence Summers, Nile Ferguson and a
Speaker 3: few others on the basis of classical teaching, the classics,
Speaker 3: classic liberal education, debate, free speech, pre changed of ideas.
Speaker 3: Oh my gosh, this is terrible. That's here's the money quote.
Speaker 3: Here's the money quote. Bill from Worthim to Neil Ferguson.
Speaker 3: We came across some data. We came across some data,
Speaker 3: but less than three percent of the Harvard faculty identifies
Speaker 3: as can servative. More than seventy five percent identifies as liberal,
Speaker 3: wildly out of proportion with the American public.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh. Wow, he said it.
Speaker 3: Like he had just like what what else? He was
Speaker 3: totally shocked.
Speaker 1: It was beautiful to watch, and I'm thinking, Okay, now
Speaker 1: this University of Austin wants to be part of the
Speaker 1: Texas system. They can't beachall, we say, get the right
Speaker 1: credentials for about ten years. But these were kids, smart
Speaker 1: kids all over the place who went to this small
Speaker 1: building in Austin, Texas, and it was almost like it
Speaker 1: was a secret meeting. They talked about the ilit and
Speaker 1: the Odyssey. He talked about Shakespeare, they talked about the
Speaker 1: foundations of ros Bear and they had the things at
Speaker 1: Xavier University and Cincinnati that I was taught. It was
Speaker 1: part of a liberal quote liberal education to go into
Speaker 1: the classics, the foundation of Western civilization, how it compares
Speaker 1: to monarchies, and how civilization in the West does better
Speaker 1: than monarchies and things. And I'm watching this, I'm saying, duh,
Speaker 1: this is the way education used to be in the
Speaker 1: era of William F. Buckley and William Rusher that had
Speaker 1: these debates with liberals in an aerondype fashion. But isn't
Speaker 1: it amazing that the liberal newscasters today are discovering that
Speaker 1: possibly we're indoctrinating children in college and not teaching them.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean that was really interesting to see. And
Speaker 3: you know, Ferguson is exactly right. You know, somehow you
Speaker 3: obviously universities were generally liberal, and you go back to
Speaker 3: the nineteen sixties with you know, all the hippies and
Speaker 3: things like that, but you know, it generally was tolerable.
Speaker 3: But at some point in this century, you know, it
Speaker 3: became an intel he pointed out, was an intellectual risk,
Speaker 3: and within the last years it really changed in a
Speaker 3: way that began to stifle free speech. And he talked
Speaker 3: about how there's a lot of self censorship and it's
Speaker 3: very reminiscent of what was going on in the Soviet
Speaker 3: Union under Joseph Stalin, and he said, you know the while, yes,
Speaker 3: universities aren't for everyone, and that's an entirely separate discussion.
Speaker 3: He correct in saying that as much as we make
Speaker 3: fun of universities, if our university system starts to go wrong,
Speaker 3: and I'm quoting from him here, then something is bound
Speaker 3: to go wrong for the society as a whole. The
Speaker 3: ideas that start on campus pretty quickly spread to corporations,
Speaker 3: media organizations. University formed the way you think about the
Speaker 3: world for the rest of your life. If our universities
Speaker 3: are screw up, and I believe they are, that we'll
Speaker 3: screw up America as a hole quite quickly. And look
Speaker 3: at the predicaments that we find ourselves in.
Speaker 4: I went to I was in.
Speaker 3: I graduated high school in twenty ten, and I was
Speaker 3: at Penn State University. I know that's kind of sacrilege
Speaker 3: for the listening audience here, but from twenty ten to
Speaker 3: twenty fourteen and I felt the same way. Yes, the
Speaker 3: professors were liberal, but they enjoyed the debate. They enjoyed
Speaker 3: having you know, somebody like me in the classroom.
Speaker 2: Now it's shut up.
Speaker 3: They don't even like that.
Speaker 1: Shut up. In fact, when I watch in the media
Speaker 1: the last few days, some of the picking up the
Speaker 1: pieces of the Harris campaign and how bad it was.
Speaker 1: They blew through one point five billion dollars and one
Speaker 1: hundred and seven days they paid over for Winfrey two
Speaker 1: and a half million dollars. Of course, Reverend al he's
Speaker 1: monetized racism like no one we're aware of. He got
Speaker 1: something arranged of a half million dollars to do an
Speaker 1: interview of Kamala Harris. And then you had Roland Martin
Speaker 1: getting like a half million EM and n and got
Speaker 1: a half million. Everybody gets a half million or a
Speaker 1: million dollars, and that karma does exist. And so when
Speaker 1: you talk about Penn State, the marching Marxist come out
Speaker 1: of college as to now about twenty five to forty
Speaker 1: years old, and they're in charge, and they're in charge
Speaker 1: of the campaigns. They're in charge of DEI, which is
Speaker 1: an eight billion dollar business. DEI is an eight billion
Speaker 1: dollar business, and business is good. But now Walmart has
Speaker 1: followed Ford in Coca Cola and others saying, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: DEI is racial discrimination. It's choosing and selecting based upon
Speaker 1: race or some sort of immutable trait that is illegal.
Speaker 1: Do you find it amazing that the Kamala Harris campaign,
Speaker 1: she looked like she was half blitz on wine or something,
Speaker 1: and she looked like a hostage video when she gave
Speaker 1: her message to the to the troops. But those in
Speaker 1: charge of the twenty three year old snot knows that
Speaker 1: James Carville talked about which is a classic bit that
Speaker 1: they're in charge of large corporations and DEI has DEI?
Speaker 1: Is it now done?
Speaker 2: Over?
Speaker 1: What does race discrimination stop at Walmart?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 3: Well, you would think so. But on Wednesday morning on CBS,
Speaker 3: Mark Mooreal, the head of the National Urban League married
Speaker 3: to the CBS Saturday Morning co host Michelle Muller, but
Speaker 3: of course that wasn't disclosed from an ethical standpoint, because
Speaker 3: they have no ethics over there, said that people trying
Speaker 3: to clamp down on this in what Walmart's doing is
Speaker 3: giving into a hate mob, a hate hate mom. And
Speaker 3: I if he's got that at NewsBusters for yes for
Speaker 3: pushing back on this no no, no diversity equity inclusion
Speaker 3: or he called it d E and I is not
Speaker 3: about discrimination, about having opportunity to those who didn't have
Speaker 3: opportunities before. And on the common hairs front, my colleague
Speaker 3: team grant him to the search of transcripts on Nexus
Speaker 3: of ABC and CBS because that's what they have Kamala
Speaker 3: Harris since about you know, basically, if you take out
Speaker 3: the week after the election, her name only came up
Speaker 3: once on that was Ebony magazine talking about her as
Speaker 3: like an icon of the year, and Today's Show or
Speaker 3: NBC are very similar unless you're talking about Meet the Press,
Speaker 3: the Sunday talk show or late night comedy shows melting down.
Speaker 3: Her name hasn't come up at all since the Sunday
Speaker 3: after the election, and so of course there's been no
Speaker 3: coverage of this weird, bizarre hostage video, like she was
Speaker 3: Leonardo DiCaprio there in the aviator when Howard Hughes is like,
Speaker 3: has a few screws loose and he's you know, hold
Speaker 3: up and squatting. You know, they're not showing that because
Speaker 3: it makes them look bad. And these universities, to tie
Speaker 3: it back to our first point, they think Kamala was
Speaker 3: a great They still think Kamlo was a great candidate. Yes, no,
Speaker 3: it's the stupidity and the American people. It's like Jonathan
Speaker 3: Kruber when talking about Obamacare, the Americans are.
Speaker 4: Just too stupid.
Speaker 3: Well, if the American people are so stupid, why is
Speaker 3: Comcast spinning off MSNBC. If MSNBC was in such great
Speaker 3: shape and had such great ideas and people on his payrolls,
Speaker 3: it was a worthwhile investment. Why are they being spun off?
Speaker 1: Well, and the other thing of Elon Musk, how about
Speaker 1: Elon Musk buying MSNBC. That would be great. And the
Speaker 1: media is after imploye.
Speaker 3: It's going to be publicly traded. It's going to be
Speaker 3: a publicly traded company.
Speaker 1: So standalone publicly traded, it's not worth a damn nickel.
Speaker 1: But how about the network spreading terror over the Trump's tariffs?
Speaker 1: You point out that Donald Trump is not yet taken
Speaker 1: office as the forty seventh, you might become the forty
Speaker 1: eighth because hey, hear rumors out of a US senator's
Speaker 1: office that Kamala Harris is about to be a pointed
Speaker 1: acting president. He goes, Joe Biden got lost in a
Speaker 1: rain jungle somewhere. But nonetheless, they've already said off to
Speaker 1: torpedo his agenda called tariffs, and the media, especially David
Speaker 1: Muir of ABC, is already torpedo the agenda of trying
Speaker 1: to get in Mexico to stop the illegals. The deal
Speaker 1: is going to be, Okay, we want to post the
Speaker 1: twenty five percent tariffs, but you have to put the
Speaker 1: army as you did for two or three years on
Speaker 1: the southern, central, and northern border in Mexico to stop
Speaker 1: the millions of people walking through your country. Do that
Speaker 1: and no tariffs. That's what's going to happen. But the
Speaker 1: media doesn't like Trump's policies, which haven't come into effect yet, right, and.
Speaker 3: It's it's intentional amnesia, I think is the term that
Speaker 3: I've been thinking of, where like tariffs, wasn't something as
Speaker 3: a tariff forna thing Donald Trump used as a threat
Speaker 3: during his first term. The reality is this is all
Speaker 3: about negotiation. If they thought those genuinely going to be
Speaker 3: a problem, the stock market would be crashing by now.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, But it's not.
Speaker 3: They understand that the Trumpster uses this as a bargaining tactic.
Speaker 3: I think Canada, pure polevar the conservative there, who's actually
Speaker 3: a fantastic you know, seems fantastic up there is probably
Speaker 3: gonna be Prime Minister. Trudeau is on his way out,
Speaker 3: and he made it very clear that yes, this is Trudeau.
Speaker 3: He and even Trudeau, to his credit, kind of understood
Speaker 3: this is kind of how Trump works.
Speaker 1: It does, you know, and it's going to work. It
Speaker 1: will work. Yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: Now, Last Mexico, the new president.
Speaker 1: That's a that's a. I don't know how someone named
Speaker 1: Shinebaum becomes the president of Mexico. I don't know. But
Speaker 1: it's great, but I don't know. Lastly, as far as
Speaker 1: the borders are, Tom Homan, by the way, who's now
Speaker 1: going to be in charge of the border, A little
Speaker 1: bit of a difference in policy of Kamala Harris worked
Speaker 1: for Barack Hussein Obama. He was Obama's borders are. He
Speaker 1: got the big award from Obama. Tom Homan did, and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden he's back and the CBS Evening
Speaker 1: News the night he gave his great speech on the border,
Speaker 1: and the border patrol agents are now happy. Completely ignored
Speaker 1: the visit of Tom Holman to the border, the fence
Speaker 1: and old the death's human trafficking. Why because there.
Speaker 3: Was nothing to see there. It's my colleague korgey Bania
Speaker 3: points out in the piece that he posted Tuesday night NewsBusters.
Speaker 3: You know, the reminder of reading for his piece here
Speaker 3: is that covering one's eyes are refusing to port things
Speaker 3: doesn't mean that they're not happening. The border happened over
Speaker 3: four years, and so will its counter correction of the
Speaker 3: next floor. I thought it was very interesting that it
Speaker 3: was even covered by two of them to begin with,
Speaker 3: I NBC and ABC. I thought that was interesting. You know,
Speaker 3: I do love these cliffs that are playing of the
Speaker 3: Denver mayor Mike Johnson like willing to like saying he's
Speaker 3: willing to stand in front of the jails I guess
Speaker 3: to keep ice from arresting people or whatever. Like Okay, dude,
Speaker 3: you know if you keep doing that. Scott Jennings too,
Speaker 3: credit says on CNN and all the time he's like, Democrats,
Speaker 3: you are welcome to continue behaving this way, but you
Speaker 3: know it will be to your own disadvantage in twenty
Speaker 3: twenty six. You know, if they keep behaving this way,
Speaker 3: we may have another two thousand and two midterms on
Speaker 3: our Well.
Speaker 1: The other thing is this reminds me of the nineteen
Speaker 1: fifties and sixties when Democratic governor stood in doorways saying
Speaker 1: black kids can't be educated here, and the federal government said,
Speaker 1: yes they will. So what's happening now is Democrats are saying, no,
Speaker 1: you will not enforce federal law. And Tom Homan says, well,
Speaker 1: if you engage in a conspiracy to obstruct law enforcement
Speaker 1: officials from ice, you will be arrested. I think Johnston,
Speaker 1: the mayor of Denver, might be arrested and hauled off.
Speaker 1: That would be that'd be a beautiful.
Speaker 3: Reagan in trunk driving. It's like Reagan and drunk driving.
Speaker 4: That's exactly what he did there too.
Speaker 3: You know, this is literally Democrats, even ahead of the
Speaker 3: Civil War with like slaves. You know, any slavery will
Speaker 3: cause the economy to collapse.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but who will pick the cotton is what they've
Speaker 3: been doing here, That's what.
Speaker 1: I've been saying. And of course, many years ago, of course,
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party was the party of slavery, the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party was the party of desegregation, and now the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party is the party of disobeying federal law when it
Speaker 1: comes to removing illegal criminal aliens. And so it's constant.
Speaker 1: But the media doesn't cover it that way, do they now?
Speaker 3: Now they don't. They always make this, Oh, the nineteen
Speaker 3: sixties the party switched basically, and all this other stuff.
Speaker 5: I just rolled my eyes.
Speaker 1: Curtis House, Thank you have a great continue to have
Speaker 1: a great Thanksgiving long weekend, and you continue to enjoy
Speaker 1: yourself and so much more. And the NewsBusters dot org
Speaker 1: gets NewsBusters dot org is a place to go. I
Speaker 1: have it up now. It's a great website. Curtis Hawk,
Speaker 1: You're a great American. Merry Christmas. Happy to hear all
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff. And thanks for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. Perhaps he'll do it again later, but
Speaker 1: thank you very much, Curtis.
Speaker 3: Always a pleasure. Happy Thanksgiving. Bill, you're a great American
Speaker 3: as well.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more. The media is
Speaker 1: in the pockets of the leftists to promote more propaganda
Speaker 1: than facts, and I think you have figured it out,
Speaker 1: Bill cunning and the Great American with you every day.
Speaker 1: You're home of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: And I noticed a.
Speaker 6: Lot of the Hollywood elite. I'd be negligent if I
Speaker 6: ask you about this. You know, Alec Baldwin calling the
Speaker 6: American people deliberately ignorant. Sharon Stone saying that Americans are ignorant, arrogant,
Speaker 6: and adolescent. You have a New York state legislator that wants,
Speaker 6: let's see New York to secede from the Union along
Speaker 6: with Connecticut, Massachusetts, and Vermont. What is your reaction all that.
Speaker 6: I think you're going to have a very unique take.
Speaker 1: Here's what I think.
Speaker 5: I think these people are goofy. They have the rights
Speaker 5: of their opinion, but they're just goofy. They hate George
Speaker 5: Washington and Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln and doctor Zeus
Speaker 5: and mister Potato hit They think our kids ought to
Speaker 5: be able to change change genders at recess.
Speaker 1: He quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Tug.
Speaker 7: These people are goofy. But you agree they're goofy, Yes
Speaker 7: they are. I saw where Ellen DeGeneres left England.
Speaker 1: I bid you a five. George. Is George Clooney leaving?
Speaker 7: By the way, Trump's not going to be elect the president?
Speaker 7: What about Robert Denaro? Get uh, George?
Speaker 1: How did George Clooney lose his way when he left Augusta, Kentucky?
Speaker 7: I have no ide George cloon I think his dad
Speaker 7: needs to straighten him out.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Nick Clooney continues to be a good
Speaker 1: man despite his politics. I like Nick Clooney. Think it's
Speaker 1: too much time on that boat, The Perfect Storm. That
Speaker 1: was a good movie on them. They don't make them
Speaker 1: like that anymore, that's for sure. That's for sure. Let
Speaker 1: me relate what happened with the well give us Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's right. You got to give us an update on
Speaker 1: the wreath. Yesterday we left where you were. Rocky said,
Speaker 1: of heat, about a foot of long of wire. You
Speaker 1: need wire cutters, you need this, you need that, This
Speaker 1: their hair and everywhere you go to the hardware store.
Speaker 1: All of a sudden, I'm looking at Facebook and there's
Speaker 1: Rocky up on the on the on the ladder. There's
Speaker 1: you on the floor, there's your there's your other buddy
Speaker 1: right there, and the wreath is hung.
Speaker 7: The wreath is up. Take us through it. I feel
Speaker 7: a bit stupid at times. Uh, that's that's part for
Speaker 7: the course.
Speaker 1: Go ahead. Steiny von der Harr is a retired cop
Speaker 1: who owns a bunch of apartment buildings and homes. He's
Speaker 1: got a pickup truck that's got everything in it. Everything
Speaker 1: from plumbing electrical. When you go into your rental unit,
Speaker 1: what do you need? He's got a pickup truck. So
Speaker 1: you didn't have to go to the hardware store. I did, anyway,
Speaker 1: Oh you did anyway? Okay, all right, I got fancy stuff.
Speaker 1: I went to McCabe. I went this way.
Speaker 2: I ran it in.
Speaker 1: John Barrett of Western Southern he's at the hardware store.
Speaker 1: I said, John, what are you doing here? He said,
Speaker 1: what are you doing here?
Speaker 3: For?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 2: The said?
Speaker 1: Well, anyway? Was he hanging a wreath to it his house?
Speaker 1: Hanging wreath? John? Yeah? We ought to call him his
Speaker 1: races tomorrow. Man, Let's give him a call. See what
Speaker 1: he's doing. Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 7: I mean, you know, he's probably out there, you know,
Speaker 7: probably you know, running the running the running the course
Speaker 7: and making sure things are okay.
Speaker 1: And he was looking pretty good. What was he getting
Speaker 1: into the hardware store? I'm not sure.
Speaker 7: What about two Titans of Cincinnati and a hardware store together?
Speaker 8: You, you and mister Barrett. That's the greatest. See if
Speaker 8: he picks up his cell phone. He's been busy recently.
Speaker 8: I don't know what he's going to do. But so
Speaker 8: I go into the hard.
Speaker 1: I get. I get everything I could possibly get, wirecutters,
Speaker 1: fire hooks, goggle goggle switches or something like that. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure about that, I said. The guy, give me
Speaker 1: everything I need in order to hang a picture of
Speaker 1: painting with the with the lights. Just give me anything, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll get back to him later. So I go home.
Speaker 2: Stein.
Speaker 1: He's there in the pickup truck and here comes the rock.
Speaker 1: The rock, the rock, and he pulls in and says,
Speaker 1: where's the wreath, where's the hook? Get out of the way.
Speaker 1: And I said, well, excuse me, I said, come on in.
Speaker 1: He says to Steini, do you have the I got?
Speaker 1: The wire was a fifty foot spool. He pulls off
Speaker 1: a foot. You have a wirecutter, he said, of course,
Speaker 1: I handed my new wirecutter clip it a foot long
Speaker 1: wire and the frame of the wreath is a forty
Speaker 1: eight inch wreath and he kind of just went through
Speaker 1: the top of the frame and just kind of twirled
Speaker 1: it at the end and created like a loop about
Speaker 1: three inches round. The ladder's there. He goes up the ladder,
Speaker 1: puts the wreath on the hook, the original hook where
Speaker 1: the eight thousand dollars painting was michaelangelo original correct, which
Speaker 1: is laying right there? And then he comes down and
Speaker 1: said done. And I said what what I'm looking? And
Speaker 1: it's hanging there. It's right there, and Rock says, I
Speaker 1: gotta go, and he leaves. He was from the time
Speaker 1: he hit my door to the left was under three minutes.
Speaker 1: He said he had things to do in Harrison.
Speaker 7: See.
Speaker 1: I think if you live far away from the station there,
Speaker 1: you're stupid. You live in Middletown, right, he lives in Harrison,
Speaker 1: Tony Bench God lived in Lawrence, part and then he
Speaker 1: had to go through three states to get the work.
Speaker 1: And then Bender lives in Boone County. Where do I live?
Speaker 1: I live right there? Yeah, you can walk. I'm not stupid.
Speaker 1: I think you're stupid. According Nail the degenerous, you are stupid.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. I'm not leaving, though, Well
Speaker 1: can you hang on it? It took me four It
Speaker 1: started Friday, wait a minute, Monday, Tuesday five.
Speaker 7: But the other, the other one is what about the lights?
Speaker 7: He got the you got the wreath hung? But did
Speaker 7: she twirl the lights in between the wreath and all?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 7: Amazon Plus did not deliver the lights from Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday.
Speaker 7: She then says, don't you aren't you Amazon Prime? Yes,
Speaker 7: or like Gold Level?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? Say a path worn to my
Speaker 1: front door. I get seven to ten a day deliveries.
Speaker 1: But she tells me now she wants little pin lights
Speaker 1: that go from the mantle, which is about six foot high,
Speaker 1: up to the wreath, which is about fifteen feet above
Speaker 1: my fireplace. So we're gonna get pin uplifting lights and
Speaker 1: not the kind that are inside the wreath. I asked
Speaker 1: the question why, Penny says it'll look better pin lights.
Speaker 7: I would say, so, yeah, I thought you were gonna
Speaker 7: get both.
Speaker 1: This morning at ten o'clock segment. Uh, oh, don't tell
Speaker 1: me the wreath fell down?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Oh, okay, knock on the door. I get about ten
Speaker 1: a day. Normally it's Amazon Prime taking a picture. You
Speaker 1: got your own personal truck. Camargo Reynolds shows up. They
Speaker 1: bring in the tables, the chairs, the forks, the knives,
Speaker 1: the spoons, the gravy bulls, the plates, the serving and
Speaker 1: all to be. And I said, I'll give you guys
Speaker 1: some extra bucks. Set it all up, set up everything.
Speaker 2: I call.
Speaker 1: I called Charlie. You know Charlie. Of course, yes, at
Speaker 1: Charlie Bledsoe, He's gonna provide me two servers. I get
Speaker 1: all the food delivered from red AND's Fine Meats, the turkey,
Speaker 1: the gravy, the dressing, the mashed potatoes, the broccoli. He
Speaker 1: comes in with all the food an hour before dinner.
Speaker 1: I have the two massuses for mannies and petties for
Speaker 1: all the women downstairs, with the extra chairs and their bathrobes.
Speaker 1: So they go downstairs about three o'clock, come up about
Speaker 1: four thirty. After the massages, the manni's and the petties,
Speaker 1: Charlie Bledsoe will be there to serve dinner to everyone.
Speaker 1: We have dinner and we play Christmas music. Now that's
Speaker 1: the way to treat you come over to. That's the
Speaker 1: way to treat your women's segment. That's for sure. No question.
Speaker 1: Can we have over Whenever my family says where should
Speaker 1: we have Thanksgiving this year, We're going to Willie.
Speaker 7: Right, the women's can can Denise and my mom come
Speaker 7: over to see you.
Speaker 1: Oh we got Diane, right, we have Jenny. Yeah, we
Speaker 1: have uh Cole man Cole. Well, we got the women
Speaker 1: just the whim ok Okay, we've got five or six
Speaker 1: women coming who normally you don't. You don't go down
Speaker 1: there and get the like he used to do that
Speaker 1: in New York. Set it up. Do they clean up afterwards?
Speaker 1: Rent everything, get it done, get the manny, the petty,
Speaker 1: get Charlie there to to serve everything. I guess what
Speaker 1: the King the King, and then you play Christmas music
Speaker 1: and we play left center right for twenty five dollars
Speaker 1: left center right. The kids go nuts. That's why they say,
Speaker 1: where should we go?
Speaker 5: This year?
Speaker 1: It's Willis give me some sports.
Speaker 7: Will heave the Stude Report us a pro service every
Speaker 7: local tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality.
Speaker 7: You can feel a beautiful Cincinnati Cole Sheldon Braun at
Speaker 7: Braun Heating at five one, three, three eight, five seventy
Speaker 7: seven sixty five sports This weekend, you're gonna need the
Speaker 7: tame Star.
Speaker 1: It's gonna get cold. You gotta get a get a
Speaker 1: hold of Tim Stacey immediately.
Speaker 7: College basketball today, Willie in the second half, losoll all
Speaker 7: over in the sixty six to forty.
Speaker 1: One of my best friends are Kenny Smith and Dian
Speaker 1: Smith and Louisville. They love Louisville, and they say Louisville
Speaker 1: this year is going to win the national title. What
Speaker 1: do you think about that first half?
Speaker 7: Charleston the home of Chris Mack ahead of NKU thirty
Speaker 7: three to fifteen.
Speaker 1: How much the Louisville pay him to leave? What I think?
Speaker 1: Eight million? Would you take eight million dollars to leave here?
Speaker 1: Alabama state number sixteen?
Speaker 7: Would I think you would? I would Alabama State number sixteen.
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Bearcats six thirty right here on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 7: Tonight number twenty two Xavier and that team up north
Speaker 7: at eight in the finals of the Fort Myers Classic
Speaker 7: on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I'll be listening. I'll be watching.
Speaker 7: Midnight Start number two ukon who's dropped two in a
Speaker 7: row and Dan Hurley's not happy. They will play the
Speaker 7: Dayton Flyers for seventh and the Maui Invitational.
Speaker 1: Should Dayton be in the big I say yes and
Speaker 1: honor of Mike McConnell. Bengals.
Speaker 7: Update brought to you by Good Spears, Winding Tobacco, and
Speaker 7: Party Town, open three hundred and sixty five days a
Speaker 7: year with thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky. Bengals and
Speaker 7: Steelers Sunday previewed all tonight Cincinnati Tax Resolution powered by
Speaker 7: Toave Sheldon Roundtable Shoe live from Long Necks and hebron
Speaker 7: right here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: By the way, the airport's in great shape. Five minute
Speaker 1: wait on TSA, no big deal and traveling. Eighty million
Speaker 1: Americans are traveling between now and Sunday all over the
Speaker 1: place except for seventy one.
Speaker 7: Nobody's traveling well, especially South, because it's going to be
Speaker 7: three months.
Speaker 1: I got to redo that whole section. If they get
Speaker 1: it done before Red's opening day, I'd be surprised.
Speaker 7: Let's see what else is going on here. Thanksgiving Holiday?
Speaker 7: Of course tomorrow, Willie, we got all the NFL action.
Speaker 7: If you're traveling, starts at twelve thirty Chicago and Detroit,
Speaker 7: then it's Giants cowboys worthless. Worth might be asleep by then,
Speaker 7: and in Miami, in Green Bay. Then Friday afternoon, the
Speaker 7: Raiders take on the Chiefs at two point thirty here
Speaker 7: on seven hundred WLW. Not good Blake Snell, two time
Speaker 7: Cy Young Award winner and one of the top free agents.
Speaker 1: Did he throw no hitter against the Reds.
Speaker 7: Five year one and eighty two million dollar contract with
Speaker 7: the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Speaker 1: Did Snell throw a no hitter?
Speaker 3: Don't?
Speaker 1: I have to check that I can.
Speaker 7: The deal includes a fifty two million dollars signing bonus.
Speaker 7: How much fifty two mill? So the Dodgers are now
Speaker 7: handed out five contracts worth at least one hundred million
Speaker 7: dollars or more since the start of last off season.
Speaker 1: Reds cannot compete. Thank you. How do you do that?
Speaker 7: You can have Kansas City, Pitts, Cincinnight, Green Bay. Well,
Speaker 7: it never happened. Baseball you crazy? New York stinks thinks, yeah,
Speaker 7: Dallas thinks. The Baseball Baseball Union would go cuckoo if
Speaker 7: they if they would adopt the NFL.
Speaker 1: But it would stop. It would help everybody. How about this?
Speaker 1: I got a text from a cop right here. Uh oh,
Speaker 1: tell Scottie Johnson, council member, to show us the video
Speaker 1: of the start of the fire under the bridge. What
Speaker 1: woa we got video?
Speaker 7: What the what does Scottie Johnson say? It may not
Speaker 7: be a counsel have it like a uh may not
Speaker 7: be politically correct, you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I wonder what's going on there there? It is segment.
Speaker 1: Can you see that? Yeah? I see it? What the
Speaker 1: the investigation? If we had to read to get the
Speaker 1: I team on this, US Attorney's Office might get involved,
Speaker 1: and of course I could have connections to the U.
Speaker 1: S Attorney for the Southern District of New York to
Speaker 1: just go all the way to justice. Joe Joe Dieters
Speaker 1: would rule on everything, and I'm sure or he won't
Speaker 1: not be kind to anyone. He's a cruel, vicious man
Speaker 1: who has taken over this investigation? Is it Connie Pillage?
Speaker 1: Can't say it's a federal man? Or is Melissa Power
Speaker 1: still in Parry Garland federal segment? Then the new attorney general,
Speaker 1: my friend Pam Bondie, she controls the Southern District of
Speaker 1: Ohio and she'll be in Village. It's a federal federal lord.
Speaker 7: I wonder what, wonder what the how does he have
Speaker 7: a tape of how this fire started? Can't say what
Speaker 7: the world's going on there? We have sources. Wow, the
Speaker 7: city moved the homeless under the bridge to prep for Blink.
Speaker 1: Black woe? Now you know why what woe?
Speaker 7: What would Paul Harvey say that gets that O'delusia some
Speaker 7: votes as the rest of the story segment give me out,
Speaker 7: as do its report.
Speaker 1: Please well the you and honor of his Thanksgiving Eve.
Speaker 7: We wish everybody are happy and safe holiday, and we
Speaker 7: leave you with the immortal words of the student huge report.
Speaker 4: It ain't cool being no jive turkey so close to
Speaker 4: thanks give.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. Here's her seven hundred WLW Billy Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great America and I get up every day with
Speaker 1: a smile on my face. I can't imagine the status
Speaker 1: of the porter and law enforcements that Kamala Harris with
Speaker 1: there almost looks like a hostage video statement the other
Speaker 1: day to her supporters, she looked like she was had
Speaker 1: a bottle of wine before she started talking. Made no
Speaker 1: sense at all. Was a word salad without the tomatoes
Speaker 1: and the crutons. But nonetheless, one of the big stories,
Speaker 1: of course, remains how important democrats tell me just recently
Speaker 1: on MSNBC, all the contributions of illegal aliens to American
Speaker 1: culture and the fact that they commit crime and lower
Speaker 1: percentages than almost any group, including Roman Catholic nuns, that
Speaker 1: really illegal aliens are at the bottom. Lincoln Riley was
Speaker 1: an example. What was shall we say not a good example.
Speaker 1: John Lott spent years and the Department of Justice with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump on the first term. He's a brilliant scholar
Speaker 1: when it comes to organizing data upon which decisions should
Speaker 1: be made. And he's written a column and real clear
Speaker 1: investigations about the toll from illegal immigrants immigration when it
Speaker 1: comes to criminal activity. John Lott, Welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. And John Lott, first of all, tell
Speaker 1: us the essence of your story and that the media
Speaker 1: and the Democrats are not telling us the truth. It
Speaker 1: doesn't fit their narrative.
Speaker 4: All right, Thanks for having me on. You know, about
Speaker 4: a month before the election, a deputy at Ice wrote
Speaker 4: a letter responded to a request from a congressman in
Speaker 4: Texas about the crime by illegal aliens. And what he
Speaker 4: pointed out was that there have been about seven point
Speaker 4: four million so called non detained illegal aliens people that
Speaker 4: have come through been processed and then released into the
Speaker 4: United States, where they discovered later on that these individuals
Speaker 4: had criminal records in their home countries. And they indicated
Speaker 4: that about nine percent, or six hundred and sixty two
Speaker 4: thousand of them had most of them had been convicted
Speaker 4: of crimes, and some of them had been charged but
Speaker 4: had escaped their country before they could be prosecuted. And
Speaker 4: the thing is that's likely to be a real underestimate
Speaker 4: of the problem because most of those about eighty percent
Speaker 4: of those seven point four million were people who turned
Speaker 4: themselves in at the border. Twenty percent were ones who
Speaker 4: had been caught. But it doesn't include the so called godaways,
Speaker 4: which are about two million under the Biden administration, people
Speaker 4: that we see coming across but we don't catch, And
Speaker 4: it doesn't include those which we never saw nor caught.
Speaker 4: You know, they took about ninety percent of the border
Speaker 4: agents and took them off of guarding the border and
Speaker 4: instead processing the illegals that were coming in. Plus, it's
Speaker 4: come out a couple months ago that about thirty percent
Speaker 4: of the cameras and other passive things that we have
Speaker 4: along the border in order to go and monitor who's
Speaker 4: coming across had been broken, and the Biden administration hasn't
Speaker 4: been fixing them. So we have large areas of the
Speaker 4: border where we have no monitoring that's going on. And
Speaker 4: the problem is is that those who turn themselves in
Speaker 4: probably aren't as much of a risk as those that
Speaker 4: we've had to catch, or those that we saw coming
Speaker 4: across the border or came across the border that we
Speaker 4: didn't process. The ones who are trying to avoid being
Speaker 4: processed are probably the biggest concern. But just even primarily
Speaker 4: dealing with the ones that were processed, we still had
Speaker 4: nine percent of those had criminal records that we know of.
Speaker 4: It could be even because a number of these countries
Speaker 4: like Venezuela and you have not been particularly useful in
Speaker 4: terms of tracking down the criminal records for those that
Speaker 4: have been coming across.
Speaker 1: And so when Trump said during the campaign that the
Speaker 1: jails in Mexico, Central America, South America, around the world
Speaker 1: have been emptied out, that if you have a criminal
Speaker 1: problem in Venezuela, the best thing to do is get
Speaker 1: these gang members to either fly into America under the
Speaker 1: so called parole program of Joe Biden, or to hooking
Speaker 1: with others and walk up Mexico walk in. And that's
Speaker 1: how it's happening. But the media will the media will
Speaker 1: not educate the American people about what's happening. That's why
Speaker 1: you're so important at Crimeresearch dot Org. I read your columns.
Speaker 1: You're at the Federalist you're in the Wall Street Journal,
Speaker 1: the New York Post. You gather facts and statistics, But
Speaker 1: then how many times has NBC Nightly News or CBS
Speaker 1: Evening News or ABC with David or PBS gotten hold
Speaker 1: of you and your group with all the credentials, with
Speaker 1: all the facts, and say, come educate us about what's happening.
Speaker 1: Does that happen on a regular basis?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 4: I mean, look, twenty twenty five years ago, I get
Speaker 4: called up by you know, the mainstream media that you're
Speaker 4: talking about, But anymore, that just doesn't happen. And you know,
Speaker 4: you take the murderer who was convicted last week in
Speaker 4: Lake and Riley's murder and rape, the ape, The Washington Post,
Speaker 4: the legacy media there refused to mention that he was
Speaker 4: an illegal alien, refused to mention that he was a
Speaker 4: member of a violent gang in Venezuela and had been
Speaker 4: processed and released several different times by the Biden administration,
Speaker 4: you know, and and never detained him because of the
Speaker 4: criminal record that he had. I mean, one of the
Speaker 4: problems that we've had under the Biden administration is getting
Speaker 4: rid of remain in Mexico. What used to happen under
Speaker 4: the Trump administration is somebody would remain in Mexico until
Speaker 4: we checked their criminal background, and we had the Customs
Speaker 4: and Immigration Service, which would contact the home countries for
Speaker 4: these individuals to go and see if they have a
Speaker 4: criminal record. Under the Biden administration, the custom and Immigration
Speaker 4: Service has been removed from the process. They've had ICE
Speaker 4: to it, and ICE never contacts the home country for
Speaker 4: these individuals. And they also don't have access to even
Speaker 4: all the databases that the customs people have. And you know,
Speaker 4: it's just a mess in terms of the fact that
Speaker 4: we've been letting these people in and we only find
Speaker 4: out later and again it's incomplete, even the six hundred
Speaker 4: and sixty two thousand. You know, it's virtually a foregone
Speaker 4: conclusion that we don't have the entire list of criminals
Speaker 4: that have been processed and released into the country.
Speaker 1: And John Lotty, imagine if America three weeks ago had
Speaker 1: made the wrong decision and Kamala Harris is in the
Speaker 1: White House continuing these policies for the next four to
Speaker 1: eight years. On top of that, That's why I'm saying
Speaker 1: America got to the precipice. We looked over and just
Speaker 1: enough of us said, we can't live like this. In
Speaker 1: a Bear's case, the guy who raped and murdered Lincoln Riley,
Speaker 1: he was flown in New York City, committed dozens of
Speaker 1: crimes there, was arrested a few times, immediately back on
Speaker 1: the street. Then on our nickel he kind of wore
Speaker 1: it as welcome New York City, got a flight to Atlanta,
Speaker 1: got to Anthons, Georgia, and then raped and he was
Speaker 1: out looking for women to rape and kill. And this
Speaker 1: is repeated thousands of times, and our media will not
Speaker 1: draw the connection. It drives me frigging nuts.
Speaker 4: No, they won't even mentioned that these criminals were illegal aliens.
Speaker 4: Look the nationals to the Justice and the Department of
Speaker 4: Justice has gone through and figured out kind of what
Speaker 4: the economic costs are to victims from crime, things like
Speaker 4: the medical costs that have had to be paid, lost wages,
Speaker 4: pain and suffering. And if you take the numbers from
Speaker 4: this ICE report that came out, and just because they
Speaker 4: only list one crime, as you mentioned, these guys are
Speaker 4: likely committing many different crimes. But if you just take
Speaker 4: the ones that are listed by ICE there and they
Speaker 4: only list one for each of these individuals, it comes
Speaker 4: to an estimated cost of about one hundred and sixty
Speaker 4: six billion dollars in terms of victimization costs that are
Speaker 4: there a year. You know, it's huge.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's unbelievable. Well, John, I don't know, we know this,
Speaker 1: you know, I say, the key factor in this race,
Speaker 1: what was I legal immigration? Now, if you live in
Speaker 1: the Midwest, is I do in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia,
Speaker 1: The ICE officials Biden Harris shipped into our communities thousands
Speaker 1: of Moreitanians and Haitians and Venezuelans and others simply to
Speaker 1: live here. And that went into the groundwater of why
Speaker 1: not to continue these policies that is not well covered
Speaker 1: by the mainstream media. There were five hundred villages and
Speaker 1: towns in Pennsylvania that were victimized by these policies. I
Speaker 1: know in Ohio it's about four hundred towns. In Michigan
Speaker 1: has six hundred towns. And really that the Democrats in
Speaker 1: Washington put these individuals in so called red states to
Speaker 1: turn them blue like Texas. Texas is the perfect example.
Speaker 1: It's been the dream of the Democrats for generations to
Speaker 1: turn Texas blue, in which case of a Democrat president
Speaker 1: would never lose the election. But Texas thirteen percent voted
Speaker 1: in fame in favor of Donald Trumpet. What the opposite direction,
Speaker 1: which I think is great. Now, lastly, before I let
Speaker 1: you go, law, you wrote a column for the Wall
Speaker 1: Street Journal law enforcement collapse masks rising crime rates. And
Speaker 1: so every time the campaign was going on, crime rates
Speaker 1: are down, crime rates is down, George Tephanopolis, crime rates
Speaker 1: are down, and then Donald will say, no, they're not.
Speaker 1: What are the facts of whether crime which is won
Speaker 1: over some of it not reported? What are the facts
Speaker 1: about crime rates being down?
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 4: Well, there are two measures that the federal government has
Speaker 4: of crime. There's the FBI data on crime reported to police,
Speaker 4: and then we know that most crimes aren't report to police.
Speaker 4: Only about forty violent crimes a report to police. Only
Speaker 4: about thirty percent of property crimes are reporting. And so
Speaker 4: fifty one years ago the Department of Justice set up
Speaker 4: something called the National Crime Victimization Survey in the Bureau
Speaker 4: of Justice Statistics, which goes in surveys two hundred and
Speaker 4: forty thousand people each year to get a measure of
Speaker 4: what total crime is. I mean, my guess, if you're
Speaker 4: going to go and talk to most people, they'd rather
Speaker 4: know what's happening to total crime than just happening to crimes.
Speaker 4: Report to police, and what you find is that during
Speaker 4: the Biden administration, we've seen the largest percentage increases in
Speaker 4: violent crime over any three year period that we've seen
Speaker 4: since they've been collecting the stat of fifty one years ago.
Speaker 4: You see basically a fifty five percent increase in violent crime,
Speaker 4: a forty two percent increase in rapes, a sixty three
Speaker 4: percent increase in robberies, and a fifty five percent increase
Speaker 4: in anivetassault. And it's primarily in the largest cities that
Speaker 4: we see the biggest increases that have occurred. But you know,
Speaker 4: it's not too surprising that we've seen this increase because
Speaker 4: as you mention and law enforcements collapse, you've seen huge,
Speaker 4: historically large drops in arrest rates, particularly in the largest cities.
Speaker 4: In the five years before COVID hit, the average arrest
Speaker 4: rate for violent crimes in cities with more than a
Speaker 4: million people on them was forty four percent. By twenty
Speaker 4: twenty two, it had fallen to twenty percent for violent
Speaker 4: crimes and down to four percent for property crimes of
Speaker 4: reported property crimes result in arrest, and only twenty percent
Speaker 4: of reported violent crimes resulted in arrest.
Speaker 1: And so.
Speaker 4: Over the whole period, you've never seen in the FBI
Speaker 4: data which that comes from goes back over seventy years,
Speaker 4: there's never been such low arrest rates for crime in
Speaker 4: the United States. And one of the things that you
Speaker 4: can get a difference between the rate that crimes are
Speaker 4: reported to police and the total crimes has to do
Speaker 4: with the rest rate. If people don't think criminals are
Speaker 4: going to get caught and punished, not everybody's going to
Speaker 4: go and report crimes. Become more difficult, more difficult to
Speaker 4: report crimes. So in many places now, if you call
Speaker 4: up the police, they'll ask you is the criminal stole
Speaker 4: there committing the crime, And if you say no, the
Speaker 4: criminal has left, then they'll say, well, you can come
Speaker 4: down to the police station and wait in line, and
Speaker 4: we'll have a police report. People know that a few
Speaker 4: years ago, the police car would have been sent out
Speaker 4: to where the crime was. But if you make it
Speaker 4: so that it's going to be more time consuming, more
Speaker 4: difficult to report it, you're going to have some people
Speaker 4: who are going to say it's just not worth it
Speaker 4: for them to go and report the crime, and so
Speaker 4: you have a drop in the rate that crimes are
Speaker 4: reported to police.
Speaker 1: John that's a great point. Lastly, US Attorney General put
Speaker 1: out a statement about two weeks ago that received no
Speaker 1: media attention. It said the two hundred girls between the
Speaker 1: ages of ten and twenty and about there was another
Speaker 1: a few dozen boys of the same age, ten to
Speaker 1: twenty year old boys who were who were here illegally
Speaker 1: were captured by some of these transnational gangs, put in
Speaker 1: motels and RVs, and they were servicing This is like
Speaker 1: a twelve year old girl servicing ten to twenty men
Speaker 1: per day at the cost of between twenty and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars each. That is a multi billion dollar business. And
Speaker 1: all those really tens of thousands of crimes, these rapes
Speaker 1: of children, was not a ripple in the national media
Speaker 1: because this is the result of the Biden Harris immigration policies.
Speaker 1: And they say in the Department of Justice, these two
Speaker 1: hundred girls and a few dozen boys was the tip
Speaker 1: of the iceberg that there's huge multinational gangs operating in
Speaker 1: America that are prostituted children for great profit, and none
Speaker 1: of those crimes are ninety nine percent are not being
Speaker 1: reported and it is disgusting. And if you voted for
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris knowing these policies are going to be continued,
Speaker 1: may you receive mercy in this life for the next
Speaker 1: as a voter for allowing that to continue. But John,
Speaker 1: I got to run up against the clock. But your
Speaker 1: website again is I'm looking at a crimeresearch dot org
Speaker 1: facts and figures and it is said when you think
Speaker 1: about property crimes in big cities, less than four percent
Speaker 1: of report it because there's nothing, no follow up. And nationally,
Speaker 1: the exportation of boys and girls because of an open Southern
Speaker 1: border is despicable and it's the way things are. But
Speaker 1: John Lott, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And John, you're a great American. Thank you very much.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you for being there.
Speaker 1: Bill, Thank you, John, thank you appreciate it. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more. And I read that story two or three
Speaker 1: times and it disgusted me to my core to think
Speaker 1: we have a wide open Southern border and these these
Speaker 1: boys and girls who are being explority daily for great profit,
Speaker 1: and we kind of know what's happening, and those who
Speaker 1: voted for Kamala Harris thinking, Okay, let's continue those policies.
Speaker 1: May God have mercy on your vote. Bill Cunningham this
Speaker 1: radio seven hundred WOW.
Speaker 10: At the first Thanksgiving, the four surviving Pilgrim women prepared venison,
Speaker 10: fish and vegetables for about one hundred and forty people,
Speaker 10: cooking it all over.
Speaker 1: And open fire.
Speaker 10: Last Thanksgiving, my mother served us microwave turkey, canned gravy,
Speaker 10: and instant potatoes.
Speaker 1: Mom's not much of a Pilgrim.
Speaker 10: Have the happiest of Thanksgiving weekends from all of us
Speaker 10: at seven hundred W Well.
Speaker 1: W Billy Cunningham, the great American for all the great Americans.
Speaker 1: At McKinley Mortgage, firstday, wish you and yours are very
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Speaker 11: The root of this mistake actually came very early on.
Speaker 11: They didn't run a process. They made an excuse of
Speaker 11: three hundred and seventeen million dollars in the kitty. They
Speaker 11: kept the same campaign manager and said, we will anoint
Speaker 11: this faulted, broken candidate who did was inconsequential in her
Speaker 11: vice presidency. Lost in twenty nineteen, as you detailed, complete
Speaker 11: loser in twenty twenty, never could articulate anything, had no
Speaker 11: compassion for people and her own advocates.
Speaker 1: Let's not forget this.
Speaker 11: I remember the minute this happened.
Speaker 1: I was in Europe.
Speaker 11: She went onto the view. All those women wanted her
Speaker 11: to win. They threw her a softball, they threw her
Speaker 11: a second softball.
Speaker 1: She was so weak.
Speaker 11: As a candidate she couldn't even answer that she would
Speaker 11: do something different. It ricocheted around the world. She was finished.
Speaker 5: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: You know I don't want to bring this up. Mister
Speaker 1: wonderful was wonderful, But let me to get him on
Speaker 1: the show. That'd be hilarious. I'm gonna Kevin o'larry. He
Speaker 1: pushed the cheese on the cracker. You turn right, he
Speaker 1: does so. Last night, I.
Speaker 7: Have on Steiny von der Harr, who owns houses, to
Speaker 7: bring over his tool not his tool kit, but his
Speaker 7: tool truck.
Speaker 1: He brings his truck. Got it all what he got
Speaker 1: in there, saws, I got hooks, I got like toggles
Speaker 1: or woggles whatever other called ladders, ladders, what side ladder?
Speaker 1: You need drills?
Speaker 7: And the rock shows up at his Yellowstone Addition pickup truck.
Speaker 1: So let me let me.
Speaker 9: Lay out exactly what happens. Say, by the way, this
Speaker 9: isn't great because most people thought this was a bit
Speaker 9: thought that we were like clowning around making this up
Speaker 9: for six straight days. But this actually happened. And when
Speaker 9: I posted the picture, okay, the conquering hero me and
Speaker 9: Steiny right getting the job done where you couldn't, people
Speaker 9: were like, it's actually real. So, Seges, I pulled into
Speaker 9: the estate.
Speaker 1: Okay, did you get by the alligator?
Speaker 9: I had to give my ID. They checked that out,
Speaker 9: seek the service, check it out. I got a cavity
Speaker 9: search and that all checked out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all of it still sample. So pulled in.
Speaker 9: I think I left the car running. Okay, this is
Speaker 9: how long this took. So I see Steiny there, and
Speaker 9: I know we're in good shape because the Steiny vanderhar
Speaker 9: is there wearing good shape. You two guys couldn't do
Speaker 9: it because he's got the truck, he's got the tools,
Speaker 9: he's got the experience, he's a former cop, he knows
Speaker 9: how to get stuff done right. So walk in there, say,
Speaker 9: let me assess the situation. Okay, I need the wire, boom,
Speaker 9: I need the cutters.
Speaker 1: Boom. Cut off about a foot.
Speaker 9: Length foot long length of the wire, fashion it up,
Speaker 9: weave it around the frame of the of the wreath,
Speaker 9: Walk up the wreath, put it in there, kissing.
Speaker 1: On the original.
Speaker 9: Hook on the on the original because he had bought
Speaker 9: a hook that costs like fifty dollars. I think it
Speaker 9: was made of like titanium and diamonds. This is expensive
Speaker 9: eyebolt hook I've ever seen in my life. And once
Speaker 9: you go save that fifty dollars, go take that back.
Speaker 1: I'm not taking it back. I'm too embarrassed. Put it
Speaker 1: on there.
Speaker 9: The people's judge stood back and said, okay, just a
Speaker 9: little bit to moving it into that way. We trimmed
Speaker 9: a couple of pieces off it. I walked down the ladder.
Speaker 9: Thank you, gentlemen, Thank you ladies. Walked out, got in
Speaker 9: the car and headed back to Harrison. The whole thing
Speaker 9: took about four minutes, and it took this guy like
Speaker 9: four days.
Speaker 1: Four and I made no progress in four days zero
Speaker 1: that he actually made worse I spent serious minded to
Speaker 1: get every possible tool up poll Steiny with the pickup
Speaker 1: truck got a call come in and says, soup the nuts.
Speaker 1: He's got everything from A to Z. What do you
Speaker 1: got in there? He said, what don't I haven't here?
Speaker 1: I said, I knew we were in good show you
Speaker 1: to see you do it by the boom. But wait
Speaker 1: a minute, now, the lights didn't have the lights.
Speaker 10: I didn't have no lights.
Speaker 1: Lights. That's a problem. We got a spotlight on. It's
Speaker 1: not my fault, that is Amazon's fault. But Penny said,
Speaker 1: I need uplighting, not lights in the wreath, but uplighting
Speaker 1: from the mex So she tells me by six o'clock tonight.
Speaker 1: I said, do I have to get Stiny and Rocky
Speaker 1: back here? She said no.
Speaker 7: There are pin lights that battery operated. Sit on the
Speaker 7: man who can barely shine right up, shine right up
Speaker 7: underneath about what twelve to fifteen feet be goes.
Speaker 1: My My ceiling is twenty two feet, So I needed
Speaker 1: something kind of above center.
Speaker 9: It'll it'll shine on it, it'll it'll make a nice glow,
Speaker 9: and behind it it'll see that as the centerpiece.
Speaker 1: People are going to come in for Thanksgiving and say,
Speaker 1: look at that, and look at.
Speaker 9: That, and you're going to take all their credit my
Speaker 9: back for the last three days all that thing. First
Speaker 9: of all, you'll take all the credit, saying because he
Speaker 9: told me all we you sing was like forty or
Speaker 9: fifty pounds, the thing weighed more than like six pounds, like.
Speaker 1: Off by that much exaggerated.
Speaker 7: Well, you said it was ten and it was. I
Speaker 7: lift weights. You know what I'm saying. I got a
Speaker 7: twelve pound weight that I do this with.
Speaker 1: I look like Donald Trump doing the doing doing the
Speaker 1: Trump dance. My York is weighed. I'm doing the Trump
Speaker 1: dance every time I talk to somebody. Let's do the
Speaker 1: Trump dance. Just to piss people off, Let's do the
Speaker 1: Trump dance. Look like you're giving pleasure to two elephants.
Speaker 1: But that's a different story. So what I do in
Speaker 1: my private time is my business.
Speaker 7: I want to I want to say I had doubts
Speaker 7: when you showed up, and I said, these guys, if
Speaker 7: they do this, I had every plan. But I mean,
Speaker 7: but another important point is was any part of the
Speaker 7: green salad the salvation?
Speaker 1: No, we had a deal, he wiped off. That's between
Speaker 1: him and dinner at Cooper's Hawk anyway for a lost bet.
Speaker 1: I think he took Kamala Harris and the.
Speaker 9: Whole time his sister, the Great Dane Red and the
Speaker 9: People's Judge Penny cut him, just just just saying just what,
Speaker 9: just well, just get out.
Speaker 1: Of I wanted to help. I wanted to you. Did
Speaker 1: you held you held the ladder up there? I was
Speaker 1: standing on the ladder on the other side right. I
Speaker 1: was on the top rung the bottom rung, and I.
Speaker 9: Just signed a few documents from some of the lawyers
Speaker 9: that were there in case I fell off the line.
Speaker 7: Your ceiling is like a cathedral at home assisting chapel, like,
Speaker 7: thank you, said the seature of the creation thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Vinci was in there Michelangelo before you got there.
Speaker 1: You don't know this, but Penny said, as he signed
Speaker 1: an n D A and as he signed a release,
Speaker 1: did I say to you, will you sign a release?
Speaker 1: He did that if you fall off the.
Speaker 9: Ladder way, I didn't know if you were serious and
Speaker 9: serious And I'm.
Speaker 1: Like, I'm getting on that damn ladder. I'm not signing anything.
Speaker 1: We're gonna be okay, should stature dryer?
Speaker 12: Oh, I have a little problem here.
Speaker 1: Okay, what could have happened?
Speaker 12: I'm on the roof of my house.
Speaker 2: West problems.
Speaker 12: I can't get off the roof.
Speaker 2: Okay, the ladders all over.
Speaker 12: Now, the ladders here, but the ladder isn't big enough,
Speaker 12: and I'm stuck in the corner of the house. I'm
Speaker 12: a little bit afraid of the of the heights and
Speaker 12: I can't move out of my leg under my body
Speaker 12: and I got to get off the roof and I'm
Speaker 12: fast eating the air. Okay, and your name sir, I'm
Speaker 12: embarrassed about this, Lily. I came up here, uh, I
Speaker 12: got the wind out and then I turned around with
Speaker 12: the ladder. I'm stuck on the side of the house,
Speaker 12: up against the house, and and I'm I'm a little
Speaker 12: afraid feed in the air.
Speaker 1: And are you actually I'm the roof that you like
Speaker 1: hanging from the roof. I'm on the roof.
Speaker 12: Okay, my right home back are hurting me now in
Speaker 12: about ten fifteen.
Speaker 4: Minutes, Okay, are they tend down here?
Speaker 2: You're like ten downder you? Yeah?
Speaker 9: My wife or how you can't get off the day?
Speaker 12: Hey, I'm kind of embarrassing. Okay, tell them to hurry.
Speaker 12: My legs and back is killing me. Okay, And I
Speaker 12: got to stay in this position because if I turned
Speaker 12: the roof to pick, the roof is so steeps.
Speaker 2: That I fall off the roof.
Speaker 12: Okay, you like it by the ladder that they're sorry,
Speaker 12: don't don't do that, Just tell them to get here.
Speaker 12: But please, I don't want the neighbors.
Speaker 2: Oh I know, okay, where the ladder is.
Speaker 4: That's right where you want to tell that.
Speaker 12: Sea where the ladder is. Back because they won't be
Speaker 12: able to see me. I on the back of the house.
Speaker 12: My wife's there, but she has a broken left arm.
Speaker 1: Okay, she's only around laughing. She's going to die.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: It was quite as pick as charge, and he's broke
Speaker 1: a hurry. But when the police came to alarm came
Speaker 1: and got you all off here, I really could hurt
Speaker 1: blocked killer, so nobody could go left.
Speaker 12: I find my wife's there, but she's got a broken
Speaker 12: arm and can't move the ladder and I'm.
Speaker 1: Shut up my legs, so another waymen.
Speaker 7: But then also she's the other thing is that she's
Speaker 7: putting out pillows. This is on top of the air
Speaker 7: conditioner with the world and bushes with the fans going
Speaker 7: to jump down, so nothing, you know.
Speaker 1: Penny thought I could like hover go parallel, then just
Speaker 1: hover down. She also brought the blazer.
Speaker 7: I had a pudding green from the from the driveway
Speaker 7: up against the house in case I could jump onto
Speaker 7: the roof.
Speaker 1: Of the blazer. I'm going, what are you doing? What
Speaker 1: am I gonna go? Horizontalm and just hovering? I said,
Speaker 1: And there were these wordly you know, the fans of
Speaker 1: my A. C was going, you're gonna kill yourself. Star
Speaker 1: quality cop shows up, Deputy sheriff and he comes right
Speaker 1: and starts laughing. He comes up the ladder. He grabs
Speaker 1: both of my ankles and like flipped me over like
Speaker 1: an egg. He said, flip and he takes my ankles
Speaker 1: and put them on the top rung of the ladder.
Speaker 1: He's holding me. So you had to do the whole
Speaker 1: time slip over your stomach. I could lie down, I
Speaker 1: couldn't flip.
Speaker 7: Well, Luckily we Bringfield Township, cole Rain Township, City of Cincinnati, Madeira,
Speaker 7: Deer Park, Leon Harrison, cole Rain, and also uh Covington
Speaker 7: all respond and they blocked block. Corps of Engineers Guard
Speaker 7: Richard K. Jones brought over his helicopter, and this cop said,
Speaker 7: what the hell do you do? And I said, I can't.
Speaker 7: We Grandma twipped me and just did this. I said,
Speaker 7: never mind, Well we have the Wizard from now on,
Speaker 7: I do, I do. Okay, we avoided another situation like that. Yes,
Speaker 7: serious situation got her done.
Speaker 1: I couldn't. About four and a half minutes, I got
Speaker 1: a text from Ojie, a friend of mine, time Walt
Speaker 1: Tom Walter, that says says the following. He said, here
Speaker 1: he is, if we relied upon lawyers to build stuff,
Speaker 1: we'd still be living in caves. Is that true?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, you know America has more lawyers put together than
Speaker 1: any country in the world. Times ten. We need lawyers. Segment.
Speaker 1: Get me into the stude report.
Speaker 7: Please pave the stuge reporters and pro service of your
Speaker 7: local tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers Tamestar quality
Speaker 7: you could feel in Cincinnati called Stacey Heating and Air
Speaker 7: Solutions five one, three, three six seven H E A T.
Speaker 1: Where's the picture? Where's the picture? I got it right,
Speaker 1: said it to you. There it is. There's the picture.
Speaker 1: Give me the thumbs up. Where can you get this?
Speaker 1: People want to look at the pictures.
Speaker 9: And go to my Twitter at Rocky Boyman fifty or
Speaker 9: on my Facebook pictures posted.
Speaker 1: You know what.
Speaker 7: It had been perfect for a Christmas gift for anybody.
Speaker 7: You guys sign those there you go. Money goes to
Speaker 7: a charity.
Speaker 1: We could use some money, couldn't we get.
Speaker 9: Yeah, he's keep spending money on wreaths and hooks.
Speaker 1: Instead of everything available. It's all I can tell you.
Speaker 7: I wasn't going back to mcabe. That hook looked like
Speaker 7: he stole it from Consert.
Speaker 1: Everything was again. It was like made of titanium.
Speaker 9: Most expensive hook I've ever seen in my life, and
Speaker 9: it was so gaudy and big it would have looked
Speaker 9: terrible hanging up.
Speaker 1: Give me the wire, I just twist. Think you were
Speaker 1: Captain hook or something. Give me some sports. Let's see.
Speaker 1: Will he college basketball today?
Speaker 7: Louisville pasted number fourteen in Indiana eighty nine to sixty one.
Speaker 7: Mister Kelsey's got him rolling in the Atlanta Cardinals.
Speaker 1: How about this? Rock Nevada governor speaks out against trans
Speaker 1: athletes playing women's sports. Now he's under attack the government.
Speaker 9: Bring bring one of the nation. Sanity has prevailed. We're
Speaker 9: not allowing men in women's sports. People have had enough
Speaker 9: of it.
Speaker 1: And I tell you a story about this guy at
Speaker 1: your Park High School. Yes, his team at the Park.
Speaker 1: He was a senior, and he loved going into the
Speaker 1: women's bathroom and in the stalls and doing his business
Speaker 1: in there, walking out and washing his hands, and the
Speaker 1: girls went nuts. So finally Lou Manning, the principal, calls
Speaker 1: him in and one summer's day, I hear in the
Speaker 1: quad whack Tom Griswold pick up the board of education
Speaker 1: and whacked him like six times on the ass and said,
Speaker 1: don't you ever do that again? So Tom, what what had?
Speaker 1: Un No?
Speaker 2: Not real?
Speaker 1: The next week he's back in the women's bathrooms again.
Speaker 1: This was like a like a fetish kind of fish.
Speaker 1: I don't know what hell it was. He gets whacked again.
Speaker 1: He finally quits there Park, joins the army and is
Speaker 1: killed in Vietnam. That's the most unbelievable story I've heard
Speaker 1: my WAF. When you got hit with Tom Griswold with
Speaker 1: the windows open, you.
Speaker 9: Heard it where it was like the women's bathroom made
Speaker 9: of gold or something, or they did every other stuff too.
Speaker 1: Right there there was a map on a chalk remember chalkboard.
Speaker 1: You probably remember I remember chalk boards. He would write
Speaker 1: down behind the map, crude things about the teacher, and.
Speaker 9: Then they let the map.
Speaker 1: Of Europe and she pulled it up. And then all
Speaker 1: of a sudden he wanted to do things to this
Speaker 1: teacher and she was who wrote that? Who did that?
Speaker 1: Everyone said, right there, that guy right there did it.
Speaker 1: Back then the guy who likes the women's bathroom. That
Speaker 1: guy back into Grizswold's office, A whack whack. Have you
Speaker 1: been hitten by the Board of Education with your pants down?
Speaker 2: I have not.
Speaker 1: Well, once you get that and Don the Elms finally
Speaker 1: quit school, went to Deer Park, went to old Vietnam
Speaker 1: and was killed. Unbelievable.
Speaker 7: And now it's like okay to do that stuff right,
Speaker 7: go into women's bathrooms, that's okay, like at l.
Speaker 1: It used to be. But again, the tied nattitude of
Speaker 1: the country has shifted. Women tell me la weird. Men
Speaker 1: walking to women's to watch women's showers weird. Go to Vietnam.
Speaker 1: He was a hero.
Speaker 7: He died a hero, good friend. May he rest in peace. Right,
Speaker 7: I'm sorry, Get me out of the give me out
Speaker 7: of the stud we'm talking about this. Will you have a
Speaker 7: happy Thanksgiving to everyone? Seven utterred WLW
Speaker 1: Just too