Speaker 1: Billy coming in the Great American and welcome this Wednesday
Speaker 1: afternoon in the Tri State Reds baseball kicks off about
Speaker 1: six oh five tonight, because I thought that maybe Trevino
Speaker 1: should start the game because he seems to have more
Speaker 1: results in the starting pitching crew. Looking at the last
Speaker 1: two games at my ballpark, the Great American, the Reds
Speaker 1: on Monday night lost five to one. They lost last
Speaker 1: night twelve to two. That means collectively they're seventeen and three.
Speaker 1: This isn't a football score, a baseball score. Seventeen and
Speaker 1: three against Miami, not exactly the seventy six Reds, but nonetheless,
Speaker 1: they try again tonight. We'll see what happens tonight with
Speaker 1: Avan on the mound, and then they have one more
Speaker 1: game tomorrow with Miami than three with the Rocks in
Speaker 1: town and getting ready for the All Star break and
Speaker 1: the trade deadline. Maybe one of the other good teams
Speaker 1: won Trevino to pitch for them, because he seems to
Speaker 1: be the best pitcher the Reds have. But until then,
Speaker 1: there's all hell breaking loose throughout the Try State in
Speaker 1: many different quarters. I have a guest on tomorrow to
Speaker 1: talk about what happens in Clifton in front of the
Speaker 1: fire station, the skyline chill. On a regular basis, we've
Speaker 1: had on guests from Covington about the what's happening on
Speaker 1: the riverfront there and also in Cincinnati. But Red White
Speaker 1: and Blue Ash is a signature event in Hambleton County.
Speaker 1: It's been going on for about thirty years, and until
Speaker 1: a few days ago there was no difficulties whatsoever. Then
Speaker 1: all hell broke loose. Joining you and I now is
Speaker 1: Mayor Jill Cole, and Mayor Cole is in charge of
Speaker 1: the city of Blue Ash, the little tree that grew.
Speaker 1: And Mayor Cole welcome, i think for the first time
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. So first of all, can
Speaker 1: you tell me tell the American people the event itself,
Speaker 1: the planning for the event before the events took place
Speaker 1: later on in the evening that were terrible. Now just
Speaker 1: talk in general about what Red White and Blue Ash
Speaker 1: seeks to do for the past thirty years.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me on, Billy. Yes, it's my first
Speaker 2: time talking with you, and I'm really grateful to be here.
Speaker 2: You know, Blue Ash is an amazing city. We have
Speaker 2: a long history of being said Efe and welcoming and
Speaker 2: we're in the we have the ability to do a
Speaker 2: lot of amazing things, including our annual Fourth of July celebration.
Speaker 2: As you said, we've been putting these on for over
Speaker 2: thirty years, and I've always been so proud that despite
Speaker 2: the thousands and thousands of people that attend, there have
Speaker 2: rarely been any problems. However, last Friday night, a small
Speaker 2: group of individuals made poor choices and they frightened the
Speaker 2: people around them. I know I had one of my
Speaker 2: family members that was right in the middle of it,
Speaker 2: and it was very scary. Fortunately, our police officers were
Speaker 2: nearby and they were able to quickly respond to the situation. Fortunately, Yes,
Speaker 2: very serious.
Speaker 1: Injury, and there's other serious injury or deaths or nothing
Speaker 1: at some of these events. As far as the entry
Speaker 1: to the facility, I was last there about ten to
Speaker 1: twelve years ago and it was easy to get into,
Speaker 1: easy to go. Is there an entry point where people
Speaker 1: were more or less checked a little bit or not
Speaker 1: ors simply catches catch Can just come in for any
Speaker 1: any quarter that you desire.
Speaker 2: It is just to catches catch Can. It's a hundred
Speaker 2: over one hundred acre park and we do want to
Speaker 2: keep it very opening and welcoming, and so we don't
Speaker 2: have a checkpoint. And you know, obviously we're going to
Speaker 2: look at this and see what safety measures we might
Speaker 2: need to implement for next year. I think that one
Speaker 2: would be a difficult one to do because of the
Speaker 2: size of the park and also again we just want
Speaker 2: to keep the welcoming, family friendly environment of it.
Speaker 1: As far as what occurred that night, I know you've
Speaker 1: been working on this with the city manager and the
Speaker 1: police chief. Tell the American people what happened Friday night
Speaker 1: that caused the injury to the police officer, and just
Speaker 1: give us the facts of what happened that turned out
Speaker 1: not so well for that particular event.
Speaker 2: Sure, you know, I just want to reiterate though, that
Speaker 2: we're still doing research on this.
Speaker 3: They were still.
Speaker 2: Analyzing you But what we know is that again, there
Speaker 2: was a small group of individuals that were throwing fireworks
Speaker 2: at each other under the canopy area, which if you've
Speaker 2: been to the park, you're familiar with that. And then
Speaker 2: unfortunately they ran through the crowd that gunshots had been fired,
Speaker 2: so they added confusion and upset to the area. Again,
Speaker 2: the people that witnessed it were very upset rightfully, so
Speaker 2: fortunately it was fairly well contained and again the police
Speaker 2: responded quickly.
Speaker 1: As far as injuries, what was the injury to the
Speaker 1: police officer, He had a burn on.
Speaker 2: His legs from a firecracker that hit him. He was
Speaker 2: treated at the hospital and released. In fact, he was
Speaker 2: back on duty last night.
Speaker 1: And as far as I read somewhere in the media
Speaker 1: that juvenile court, which in my editorial opinion, often does
Speaker 1: a terrible job relative to holding juveniles accountable for serious misbehavior,
Speaker 1: is it true that juvenile court dismissed most of the
Speaker 1: charges against the individual that injured the police officer.
Speaker 2: That is true, and unfortunately we can do our part,
Speaker 2: but we can't control what.
Speaker 4: Happens after that, which is really unfortunate.
Speaker 1: Did that happen with your permission? With you're okay?
Speaker 2: Wow, I wasn't there. I would have to talk with
Speaker 2: the people that were there. But I don't know that
Speaker 2: we have a choice in that. That's the magistrate's decision.
Speaker 1: And the police officer. I would assume it was. I
Speaker 1: just understand it's without prejudice, which means that it could
Speaker 1: be brought again. And the magistrate in the media said
Speaker 1: that they can't identify the person who did this because
Speaker 1: it's a juvenile. But nonetheless it was over the objections
Speaker 1: of the police officer and according to media accounts, the
Speaker 1: city of Bluish was not involved in agreeing to the dismissal.
Speaker 1: The magistrate did it on her own. Is that your.
Speaker 2: Understanding, that's my understanding.
Speaker 1: As far as going forward, one of the council members
Speaker 1: has come forward about monitoring social media, almost like a
Speaker 1: CIA function in which you're going to have large numbers
Speaker 1: of people monitoring social media of individuals who may come
Speaker 1: to the party, may not come to the party. As
Speaker 1: far as entry points and searches of bags, have you
Speaker 1: begun the planning yet to do? What number one, is
Speaker 1: the event going to continue next year? And if so,
Speaker 1: how will it different?
Speaker 2: Well, you know the event will continue next year. At
Speaker 2: this point, you know, we're just beginning to look at
Speaker 2: this and we have a whole year and so we
Speaker 2: work closely with our law enforcement, our parks and w
Speaker 2: rec people and we'll carefully look at what happened and
Speaker 2: see what we can do if we need to make
Speaker 2: adjustments or change. Is to ensure that it's a states
Speaker 2: and welcoming event. Unfortunately, you know, we do as a
Speaker 2: policy in our council appoint the mayor and the city
Speaker 2: administration as official spokespeople. But unfortunately we had a council
Speaker 2: member that's gone out on his own and has made
Speaker 2: statements that are not reflective of the views or the
Speaker 2: values of the city, describing the individuals as you know,
Speaker 2: just confusing language that stigmatizes and dehumanizes these people, which
Speaker 2: were just young kids. They made stupid mistakes, but that
Speaker 2: was no reason, you know, we shouldn't be out ahead
Speaker 2: of this event without understanding all of what happened and
Speaker 2: criticizing the young people that were there.
Speaker 1: Well, that council member was almost Cosloane. A couple of
Speaker 1: days ago. He talked about the punks, about individuals that
Speaker 1: don't deserve to come to events like that. He was
Speaker 1: very accusatory of those being charged. And so you're saying
Speaker 1: that does not reflect the viewpoint of city council in
Speaker 1: blue Ash nor the mayor.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is that we shouldn't be talking about
Speaker 2: individuals like that. First of all, we need to leave
Speaker 2: the communication, particularly to the administration. So what was released
Speaker 2: is clear and factual and doesn't conflict with other people
Speaker 2: are said, and I just personally think, and I know
Speaker 2: that my council members share my view that his statements
Speaker 2: were inflammatory and were not necessary or helpful and just
Speaker 2: made the situation worse.
Speaker 1: Some of the charges were kept inside the City of
Speaker 1: Bluish and Mayor's Court. As you know as the mayor
Speaker 1: that there are misdemeanor charges that could be brought and
Speaker 1: kept in Mayor's Court and if it's a juvenile it
Speaker 1: must be sent down to Hamlin County Juvenile Court, which
Speaker 1: has a history of dismissing charges against those charges with crimes.
Speaker 1: And I will and Nelly basis are you going to
Speaker 1: is there a sense of pursuing the charges in the
Speaker 1: City of blue Ash Mayor's Court to it through their
Speaker 1: logical conclusion and not to dismiss them.
Speaker 2: You know, I don't have any information about what the
Speaker 2: plan is. As you know, we have a magister. You
Speaker 2: may know that we have an outside person run our
Speaker 2: mayor's court now a lawyer, so that it's handled completely appropriately,
Speaker 2: of course, and so I have not been engaged in
Speaker 2: any conversations talking about what what will be This is
Speaker 2: the decision about these charges.
Speaker 1: So as far as the planning for the future. The
Speaker 1: idea of having a place where people are checked is
Speaker 1: almost impossible to do because I've been there many times
Speaker 1: and you can come into that park from three sixty
Speaker 1: You can come in from almost any angle. Secondly, to
Speaker 1: have a weight line for people to come in starting
Speaker 1: in the afternoon until ten thirty pm at night, take
Speaker 1: forever to get through the line, that would be a problem.
Speaker 1: And so there's been comments made by some about parents
Speaker 1: that aren't possibly being the kind of parents they should
Speaker 1: be relative to their children. There were comments made by
Speaker 1: state officials, and I know police officer and chiefs of
Speaker 1: police and other cities have said where are the parents?
Speaker 1: How come parents on supervising their own children? As far
Speaker 1: as the age of those involved in these activities, is
Speaker 1: the number about ninety because the police chief said it
Speaker 1: was about ninety people, What can you tell us about that?
Speaker 3: How many people?
Speaker 2: I've heard media reports that there were four hundred people
Speaker 2: that I haven't heard anything official from our folks that
Speaker 2: determined that that was the number of this group. But again,
Speaker 2: it was a very small number of young people that
Speaker 2: made these poor choices and use these actions that scared people.
Speaker 1: Now no question, and I think ninety might be a
Speaker 1: small number. At one point it was four hundred and
Speaker 1: as far as the tenants is ninety thousand people, I've
Speaker 1: heard some say there's ninety to one hundred thousand people attending.
Speaker 1: Is that accurate?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: I've heard varying numbers from fifty to sixty to seventy
Speaker 2: in the park to the numbers that you're talking about
Speaker 2: when you consider the people that watch the fireworks from
Speaker 2: around the park and then surrounding commercial buildings. So it
Speaker 2: is a big event, you know, and in a Blue
Speaker 2: Ash we only have about thirteen or fourteen thousand residents.
Speaker 2: So we put on this event for the whole community,
Speaker 2: the whole region, and we're happy to do it and
Speaker 2: just will work really hard for next year to make
Speaker 2: sure that we can do anything possible to minimize any
Speaker 2: events like that's happening to disrupt what's otherwise an amazing
Speaker 2: event and.
Speaker 1: A mayoric cole. It's fair to say the great majority
Speaker 1: of those attending this event are not from the city
Speaker 1: of Blue Ash. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 2: Can't be thember The numbers speak for themselves.
Speaker 1: Yes, what does everybody park? I mean, I look at
Speaker 1: numbers of fifty to sixty thousand people. That's like a
Speaker 1: that's almost up to the level of pay course stadium.
Speaker 1: Where do people park? How do you get there?
Speaker 2: We have well, we have a lot of commercials, a
Speaker 2: commercial areas around Summit Park, and so the office building.
Speaker 2: Some of the office buildings, not everyone, but many of
Speaker 2: them allow us to have visitors park there. We put
Speaker 2: up portlets and so forth, you know, to accommodate the
Speaker 2: needs of the people. But you know, we have good
Speaker 2: relationships with our surrounding businesses. We try to take really
Speaker 2: good care of our businesses and they help us out
Speaker 2: from time to time with situations like this.
Speaker 1: Well, going forward, how does this hurt you as the
Speaker 1: mayor of this city, which I think Blue Ash is
Speaker 1: fabulous that it's a motto is the little tree that
Speaker 1: grew it's now a fabulous community. How does this hurt
Speaker 1: your heart when there's something like this happens.
Speaker 2: Well, again, I said, it just hurts my heart because
Speaker 2: I've been so proud of the fact that, you know,
Speaker 2: as you were talking about earlier, crazy things are happening
Speaker 2: all over that we've always been able to host this
Speaker 2: event that has been pretty much trouble free, and it
Speaker 2: is discouraging that this wasn't the case this year. But
Speaker 2: I really have a lot of confidence in our team,
Speaker 2: and I know that we will carefully look at every
Speaker 2: angle of it and will develop a very effective, safe
Speaker 2: plan going future, you know, going forward. So we'll also
Speaker 2: still keep it welcoming and family oriented events.
Speaker 1: So the event will go on no matter what. The
Speaker 1: planning will continue. You can't let these few individuals, which
Speaker 1: might be half of one percent or less of those
Speaker 1: who attend, can't let them ruin it for the other
Speaker 1: ninety nine point eight percent of the people that attend.
Speaker 1: I often reference this, then it's not exactly the same.
Speaker 1: But when something happens terrible in Israel and some terrorist
Speaker 1: blows up a pizza parlor, the next day, the pizza
Speaker 1: parlor is filled with customers because you can't let the
Speaker 1: myscreiants determine your activities. As an American, we have to
Speaker 1: stand up to this stuff, and we can't back down
Speaker 1: and say, Okay, we're not going to do this anymore
Speaker 1: because someone may get hurt. Someone may get hurt just
Speaker 1: walking across the street, for God's sakes. And so when
Speaker 1: these things happen, whether it's on the banks, whether it's
Speaker 1: Washington Park, whether it's in Covington, whether it's in Middletown,
Speaker 1: whether it's in Blue Ash. When these events take place,
Speaker 1: we must stand up together and say not on my watch,
Speaker 1: and we're going to continue to have this event. We're
Speaker 1: going to police it maybe a little bit a little
Speaker 1: bit better. But I don't know how you could have
Speaker 1: anticipated this from occurring. It hadn't happened in thirty years.
Speaker 1: And nonetheless your head over one hundred police officers present,
Speaker 1: and at this point the planning must go on. Is
Speaker 1: it your attitude that as long as you're the mayor
Speaker 1: of Blue Ash, this event will transpire.
Speaker 2: Well, that is my sincere hope. And I've heard no
Speaker 2: one on staff mention at all the idea that this
Speaker 2: would not go forward. And this is a very important
Speaker 2: community event we're very proud to put on celebrating our countries.
Speaker 2: So I have no information at all that discontinuing it
Speaker 2: is being considered, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Mayor Joe Cole, thanks for coming on. And Friday
Speaker 1: night was a good night until at the last thirty
Speaker 1: or forty minutes, and then a few individuals acted up,
Speaker 1: made fools of themselves, committed crimes and next year it
Speaker 1: will be more prepared. But Mayor Joe Cole, once again,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show, and thank
Speaker 1: you Mayor thinks. So let's continue with more. And there
Speaker 1: you have it. And fortunately no one was seriously injured.
Speaker 1: No one was hurt seriously, no one was killed, fortunately,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless had the potential with some serious injuries from
Speaker 1: individuals that don't know how to act in public. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: HI Billy Cunningham and I've been trying to get on
Speaker 1: Mayor Joe Cole last couple of days. I'm glad she
Speaker 1: decided to come on as a responsible leader. You want
Speaker 1: to wait maybe a couple of days for things to
Speaker 1: wash out a little bit to get more of the facts.
Speaker 1: Here are some of the facts of what happened on
Speaker 1: the evening of July fourth, which an event that I
Speaker 1: have attended repeatedly and it's a great event. Six people,
Speaker 1: including four kids, children juveniles, were arrested after fireworks were
Speaker 1: set off in the crowd at the event. A thirteen
Speaker 1: year old think about a seventh grader, initially charged with
Speaker 1: soulting a police officer now has charges reduced to simply
Speaker 1: inducing panic, which is a misdemeanor. And I can't get
Speaker 1: clear information from the mayor or from the Chief of
Speaker 1: Place as to why it occurred. But it is a
Speaker 1: regular event in our Hamley County juvenile court system, and
Speaker 1: I have Rob Sanders coming up later to address this.
Speaker 1: And it's not a seriousness. In juvenile it's called kiddy court.
Speaker 1: And if it's the first offense, many times the court system,
Speaker 1: under the leadership of Judge Kerry Bloom simply dismissed the charges.
Speaker 1: Maybe you have to write a book report, literally write
Speaker 1: a book report. And many of the proceedings are shall
Speaker 1: we say secret because of the youth of the child involved,
Speaker 1: so the media is not notified. It's not open court.
Speaker 1: You don't have many times a record being taken. And
Speaker 1: the thirteen year old is not something in juvenile court
Speaker 1: system is fashioned to address. It's too young. But in
Speaker 1: today's world, when you look at the fighting happening at
Speaker 1: the Red, White and Blue Ash disturbance, most of the
Speaker 1: kids were there, shall I say, they weren't living in
Speaker 1: Blue Ash. And secondly they were acting up unless if
Speaker 1: it was some Jerry Springer show. So when you charge
Speaker 1: with a soul and the police officer, at a minimum,
Speaker 1: the court system ought to be in contact with the
Speaker 1: police officer that was injured and to discuss it with
Speaker 1: him or her, to talk to the law director in
Speaker 1: the city of Blue Aesh, maybe talk to the mayor
Speaker 1: Jill Cole and say, hey, what's up with this? But
Speaker 1: to dismiss it willy nilly the first time of initial
Speaker 1: appearance is kind of stupid, but nonetheless that's the way
Speaker 1: juvenile court works today. Body camera footage shows police arresting
Speaker 1: a thirteen year old girl and responding to a fight
Speaker 1: involving pepper spray. Numerous fights broken out, and so the
Speaker 1: fact matter is this isn't just happening in Blue Ash.
Speaker 1: This is happening all over the county, in all over America.
Speaker 1: Today you have in large cities of this great country
Speaker 1: of ours, they're in rebellion against the federal government. It's
Speaker 1: the new Confederacy.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: The Democrats in the South, which turned about eighteen twenty
Speaker 1: eight when Jackson Andrew Jackson formed the Democratic Party through today,
Speaker 1: they've been around now for almost two hundred years. For
Speaker 1: the first part of their existence, the Democrats were in
Speaker 1: rebellion against the federal government. The government wanted to have
Speaker 1: black citizens treated the same as white citizens, and the
Speaker 1: South would not do it. They would not educate black kids.
Speaker 1: They had visions vicious ferior in discrimination. And so we
Speaker 1: went to a civil war eighteen sixty one to eighteen
Speaker 1: sixty five, killing about six hundred thousand of my fellow citizens.
Speaker 1: To tell the South, tell the Democrats that you're part
Speaker 1: of the Union and you don't having your own federal law.
Speaker 1: We wi't enforce federal law. You don't. So after deals
Speaker 1: were struck in eighteen seventy six with the selection of
Speaker 1: rutherfert B. Hayes to be the president. To get the
Speaker 1: Democrats in the South to go along with Hayes's presidency,
Speaker 1: Hayes had to agree to withdraw all the federal troops
Speaker 1: out of the South, which he did in eighteen seventy
Speaker 1: seven to eighteen ninety. The federal troops were required to
Speaker 1: leave the South. The commander in chief the president said
Speaker 1: get out, which is what the Democrats wanted. That they
Speaker 1: imposed Jim Crow on the South. If you were a black,
Speaker 1: a person of color, often Catholics, certainly, homosexuals, and others
Speaker 1: were treated as second, third, and fourth class citizens, and
Speaker 1: they were lynched, beaten, marginalized. And it took that way
Speaker 1: for eighty years for Dwight D. Eisenhower to say in
Speaker 1: the nineteen fifties, you can't do that anymore. This a
Speaker 1: federal law. You've got to follow federal law, the Supremacy
Speaker 1: Clause in the US Constitution. You must follow federal law
Speaker 1: whether you like it or not. So the Democrats said
Speaker 1: at that point, no, we're not We're not going to
Speaker 1: follow federal law. What happened well Orville Fabas, the governor
Speaker 1: of Arkansas, or George Wallace, Democratic governor in Alabama stood
Speaker 1: in the doors of the of the school and would
Speaker 1: not let black kids go in to be educated, and
Speaker 1: that white businesses would not hire black employees. So that
Speaker 1: caused the mass exodus, the mass migration out of the
Speaker 1: South by African Americans to go into areas of our
Speaker 1: country controlled by the Republican Party. And so that's why Detroit, Ohio, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and Pennsylvania have so many African Americans because they couldn't
Speaker 1: stand living under Democrats anymore. So here we are a
Speaker 1: few decades later, what are we learning now? The Democrats
Speaker 1: who run the cities will not enforce federal law again
Speaker 1: and again and again. In fact, they're calling for rebellion
Speaker 1: against ICE, the FBI, the CIA, the law enforcement officials,
Speaker 1: US Marshall Service. There's efforts by some to literally shoot
Speaker 1: and kill ICE agents whoever they might be located. I
Speaker 1: saw the story this morning in which there were approximately
Speaker 1: fourteen left wing activists. We spent their time planning the
Speaker 1: murder the execution of ICE agents at their offices, and
Speaker 1: right now they've been indicted and the Democrats in the
Speaker 1: big cities were not enforced federal law again and again
Speaker 1: and again. Sadly, according to this one report out of Texas,
Speaker 1: a militant left wing group allied with the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: launched what officials called was coordinated violent attack on ICE
Speaker 1: detention facilities on the fourth of July. It started at
Speaker 1: about ten thirty pm when a group of twelve ANTIFA
Speaker 1: radicals dressed in all black began shooting fireworks toward the building,
Speaker 1: lowering the ICE officials out of the building. On July fourth,
Speaker 1: in the evening, some began ventializing government cars. When unarmed
Speaker 1: ICE workers called nine to one one the police department
Speaker 1: showed up as the officer got out of his car.
Speaker 1: The first thing that happened he got shot in the
Speaker 1: neck by one of these left wing radical Democrats shot
Speaker 1: him in the neck. Then another officer arrived. He was
Speaker 1: taking fire. In total, the assailants, the Democrats, shot approximately
Speaker 1: thirty rounds out of AR fifteen style rifles at correctional officers.
Speaker 1: Police later found two AR fifteen style rifles and spent
Speaker 1: casings in nearby woods. They've been arrested. They were found
Speaker 1: in possession of military style clothing. Some had body armor,
Speaker 1: some were covered in mud, some were armed, and some
Speaker 1: had radios for communication purposes. The fourteen of all been arrested.
Speaker 1: The officer has survived the shot and the gunshot to
Speaker 1: his neck. It's in the hospital. And that is being
Speaker 1: incentivized by the activities of mayors in Chicago, Los Angeles
Speaker 1: and ma'em. Donnie the next mayor in New York says
Speaker 1: the same thing attacked law enforcement. In fact, there's this
Speaker 1: one report and I watched this morning on CNN. I
Speaker 1: watched this, so you don't have to that twenty four
Speaker 1: members of Congress or A Democrats say that their constituents want
Speaker 1: to see blood running in the streets. They want Republicans
Speaker 1: and Mega killed. That's what the supporters of the twenty
Speaker 1: four elected Democrats are saying. And you think it can't
Speaker 1: get worse. Blue Ash compared to these events was somewhat minimal,
Speaker 1: But why you dismissed charges against assault on a police
Speaker 1: officer is really beyond me. Tip of the iceberg. You
Speaker 1: may know that Elias Rodriguez is accused of murdering two
Speaker 1: Israeli embassy staffers in Washington, d C. On May the
Speaker 1: twenty first. Luigi Mangioni, the accused killer of CEO Brian
Speaker 1: Thompson December fourth of last year, shot him in the back,
Speaker 1: and the Democratic Party has raised him a million dollars
Speaker 1: in legal fees to keep that things going. You might
Speaker 1: recall the Jews were set on fire in Colorado by
Speaker 1: someone named Mohammed Solomon. And I'm watching this and this
Speaker 1: is similar to what occurred in eighteen sixty one. And
Speaker 1: now our beloved mayor and the completely overwhelmed city manager
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, herl Long, it's going to hold a news
Speaker 1: conference in forty five minutes to address the violence. I
Speaker 1: spent some time. I'm gonna have a guest on tomorrow
Speaker 1: to talk about this and things occur and Ludlow on
Speaker 1: Ludlow Avenue in Clifton that largely go completely shall we say,
Speaker 1: uncovered by the media because of when it happens and
Speaker 1: the police frankly don't know what to do. And this
Speaker 1: is happening in one of the best sections of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: which is Ludlow and the story CPO has a Channel
Speaker 1: nine a late night street takeover on Ludlow Avenue in
Speaker 1: Clifton has residents and business owners demanding the city take action.
Speaker 1: Up to eighty to one hundred persons crowding the streets,
Speaker 1: blocking traffic, dancing on the cars, drinking, smoking pot, etc.
Speaker 1: About three to four am on Sunday morning, which is
Speaker 1: after Saturday night, pushing the crowd Backfire departments having trouble
Speaker 1: getting out of the firehouse there were so many people
Speaker 1: in the street. A fire truck reporter could not get
Speaker 1: out of the firehouse on Ludlow Avenue and Channel nine
Speaker 1: has obtained surveillance videos. The video shows officers chasing at
Speaker 1: least one person catching up to them over the scanners
Speaker 1: who hear cops saying they need help, please roll on this.
Speaker 1: When the first few officers arrived, they were scared the officers.
Speaker 1: The police were scared. They called for backup, and back
Speaker 1: up would very slow to arrive at four am on
Speaker 1: Sunday morning, and the video shows that businesses are being looted.
Speaker 1: There are numerous crimes being committed on Ludlow Avenue and
Speaker 1: many are begging the city to look at the police
Speaker 1: staffing levels. And that night they arrested eight people, including
Speaker 1: one for assault on the police officer. And they see
Speaker 1: people selling alcohol out of their cars, fighting in the streets,
Speaker 1: dancing literally on top of the cars, intimidating people with
Speaker 1: guns in their waistband, brandishing guns. We've reached out the
Speaker 1: businesses for comment. They don't want to comment on it whatsoever.
Speaker 1: Many say, we love our city, but this can't continue.
Speaker 1: What this isn't Dodge City and gun smoke in the
Speaker 1: eighteen seventies. These are democratically controlled cities, and Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: better off than many of the other ones. In the
Speaker 1: city of Chicago, which is six times our size, they
Speaker 1: had over one hundred people shot and in the city
Speaker 1: of Chicago over the weekend, and the mayor, Brandon Johnson,
Speaker 1: who's a complete idiot, said it happened because it was
Speaker 1: a long weekend. Many people, he said, took off on
Speaker 1: Thursday before the fourth Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, there was
Speaker 1: a hangover until Monday. So the reason so many people
Speaker 1: were wounded and about fourteen were murdered because it was
Speaker 1: a long four day weekend instead of a three day weekend.
Speaker 1: The what are we talking about? And Los Angeles, the
Speaker 1: mayor Karen Bass will organize outside ice detention facilities, hundreds
Speaker 1: of people and block access to the public streets of
Speaker 1: ice vehicles organized by the mayor of Los Angeles who
Speaker 1: refuses to follow federal law. And if this Mondani character
Speaker 1: gets elected as the mayor of New York City is
Speaker 1: going to get worse, worse, and even more worse. And
Speaker 1: Cincinnati is in better shape than most of the major
Speaker 1: cities in this country. Right, We're better shape. We have
Speaker 1: a mayor who looks great. We have a city manager
Speaker 1: who's completely in over her head with no qualifications for
Speaker 1: the job. Who's the only job before this one was
Speaker 1: running North College Hill, which is a terrible community but
Speaker 1: set by all kinds of problems, who filed personal bankruptcy
Speaker 1: as leans against her, and she's the city manager in
Speaker 1: charge of six thousand employees and a seven hundred million
Speaker 1: dollar budget, and the mayor is freeze dried off the
Speaker 1: pages of GQ. So they're going to have another powwow
Speaker 1: in about half an hour or so to talk about
Speaker 1: what they can do to stop it. About a month ago,
Speaker 1: their proposals, among others, was to address gun violence, poverty,
Speaker 1: crazy gun laws, and accessibility to social media Act for Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: they spend three million dollars on things like hip hop
Speaker 1: dance lessons, opening up swimming pools keeping them open at night.
Speaker 1: Forty one organizations received about a million dollars, including for
Speaker 1: that hip hop dance stuff. Also to understand vital social
Speaker 1: services for at risk residents, twenty five thousand dollars for
Speaker 1: mentoring youthful minds. One program would pay at risk youth
Speaker 1: teens each month when they're not arrested for a crime,
Speaker 1: ipens not to commit crime. Also, food and security is
Speaker 1: a problem eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars to feed individuals.
Speaker 1: I read their proposals. I'm anxious to hear what they
Speaker 1: have to say in about thirty five minutes because obviously
Speaker 1: everything they proposed at this point doesn't work. And when
Speaker 1: I speak to men and women in blue, and I
Speaker 1: speak to men and women of the fire department, none
Speaker 1: of them, to a person, respects the mayor or the
Speaker 1: city manager at all, zero, zilch, nada. Whatever they say
Speaker 1: is completely irrelevant. As the fire chief of Cincinnati was
Speaker 1: fired by the city manager about two years ago. The
Speaker 1: current guy went on leave for like six months, and
Speaker 1: she just fired another assistant chief for god knows the reason.
Speaker 1: And the cops have no respect for city council or
Speaker 1: the mayor or the city manager. They don't pay attention
Speaker 1: to what they say at all. What is required is
Speaker 1: grossly more police officers immediately, or call in the National Guard.
Speaker 1: Get the National Guard here. Obviously life and limbs are
Speaker 1: at risk. So we'll see what happens, but little or nothing.
Speaker 1: And when we have a completely dysfunctional juvenile court system
Speaker 1: that doesn't lock up criminals who happen to be thirteen, fourteen,
Speaker 1: and fifteen years old, maybe write a book report that's
Speaker 1: what passes for punishment in our juvenile court. Things are
Speaker 1: completely out of whack. The cops won't a rest and
Speaker 1: the judges will not convict when cops can't when cops
Speaker 1: go through what they have to go through for an arrest,
Speaker 1: and then the magistrates and juvenile court dismissed the case
Speaker 1: immediately upon filing. It sends the idea to the copper's, look,
Speaker 1: why waste your time with all this paperwork? Why charge
Speaker 1: anybody anyway? And you know what's happening at the banks.
Speaker 1: They have special let in let out occasions with security
Speaker 1: guards at the banks because of all the violence committed
Speaker 1: at the banks, and now it's spread out to Clifton
Speaker 1: and Ludlow Avenue, which is along with Hyde Park, the
Speaker 1: two best communities in the city are at Clifton and
Speaker 1: Hyde Park, and the Hyde Park's in total turmoil because
Speaker 1: of what city council was doing with the Hyde Park Square,
Speaker 1: complete turmoil. How does it end? God only knows. We
Speaker 1: can't be a great nation with all of our large
Speaker 1: cities in total collapse New York, Los Angeles, Chicago, Atlanta, Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Cincinnati is only like the thirty fifth largest city.
Speaker 1: You can't send your kid to school. You pay property
Speaker 1: taxes for schools largely, and you can't send your kid
Speaker 1: to the public schools. They're so dysfunctional and so bad.
Speaker 1: Given a choice. No parent would send their kid to
Speaker 1: use high school, right, not one. But you got to
Speaker 1: pay confiscatory taxes so others can go there. It's nothing
Speaker 1: more than daycare services. No education is being conducted. And
Speaker 1: the police departments had their legs cut out from under
Speaker 1: them by an incompetent city council and competent city manager
Speaker 1: and a pretty boy mayor that can find is cheeky
Speaker 1: butt with both hands. So we're about to hear from
Speaker 1: them again about maybe midnight basketball, keep the pools open,
Speaker 1: and more hip hop dance lessons. That'll solve the problem, right.
Speaker 1: What solves the problem is law enforcement and prosecutors and judges.
Speaker 1: A small percentage of the total are doing these things,
Speaker 1: and they need to be held accountable for their criminal acts.
Speaker 1: Three things. Graduate from high school work, don't commit crime.
Speaker 1: That's all it takes. It doesn't take hip hop dance lessons.
Speaker 1: Graduate from high school work, don't commit crime. Boda doom
Speaker 1: bademing batabang. Do those three things and you'll be successful.
Speaker 1: And if you don't do those things, lock them up
Speaker 1: and hang them high twelve fifty five, Home of your
Speaker 1: Reds by the way, coming up after one o'clock today,
Speaker 1: we'll be Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey about her deputies and what's
Speaker 1: happening in law enforcement in the city and more. Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham News Radio seven hundred Wow by Billy Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great American.
Speaker 3: Of course.
Speaker 1: A few days ago, I'm watching Fox nineteen. Did this
Speaker 1: story really a sad story? Hopefully with a great ending?
Speaker 1: Himny County Deputy Sheriff Justin Shaeffer, who's a corporal. I
Speaker 1: understand from the sheriff herself. He's been in office about
Speaker 1: twelve years and living his life, wife, got kids. I
Speaker 1: saw this picture of him with a little baby, newborn baby,
Speaker 1: living his life quite well, and all of a sudden
Speaker 1: in May of this year, at work, he kind of
Speaker 1: lost a little bit of consciousness. He was kind of
Speaker 1: zoned out. He couldn't talk, didn't respond and went on
Speaker 1: for a minute or two, and then he snapped back
Speaker 1: and he felt fine. But then he had things checked
Speaker 1: out and the results weren't very good. And Sheriff Charmade McGuffey,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. So, Sheriff, can
Speaker 1: you tell us about Deputy Sheriff Justin Shaeffer, what he's
Speaker 1: doing for you right now. And what happened to him
Speaker 1: at work?
Speaker 4: Yeah, and thanks Bill for having me on. Justin is
Speaker 4: a wow. He's just been an excellent employee. He's a
Speaker 4: road patrol deputy, started out in the jail some twelve
Speaker 4: years ago, you know, very quickly gravitated to road patrol
Speaker 4: and has been working that, was promoted to corporal And yeah,
Speaker 4: just as you said, you know, May twenty fifth, he's
Speaker 4: just sitting there talking to a couple of his colleagues
Speaker 4: there and you know, kind of zoned out, and people
Speaker 4: were concerned. Our deputies are trained, they're trained to recognize
Speaker 4: when someone's having medical emergencies, and so they urged him
Speaker 4: to go to the hospital and he did, and unfortunately,
Speaker 4: he found out he has a brain tumor, stage two cancer.
Speaker 4: And you know, they did surgery, like I mean right away,
Speaker 4: like June second, that's how serious it is. And they
Speaker 4: were able to get as I understand, a good amount
Speaker 4: of the tumor out and so forth, and hisgnosis is hopeful.
Speaker 4: But I mean, he has stage two cancer, brain cancer.
Speaker 1: And there were no indicators ahead of time. Maybe my
Speaker 1: grand headaches, maybe losing consciousness, maybe your extremities feel a
Speaker 1: little bit unusual. This just came out of nowhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it absolutely did. I mean he actually, you know
Speaker 4: how you are, how we all are. We tend to
Speaker 4: not seek medical attention because we think, oh that was
Speaker 4: just I don't know, I was overheated or something. But yeah,
Speaker 4: he had nothing until he had that episode. And you know, again,
Speaker 4: fortunately our deputies were very vigilant urged him to get
Speaker 4: that attention. But he's a perfectly healthy young man.
Speaker 1: Yes, how is the prognosis stage two? I guess is
Speaker 1: a serious stage four? Of course? Is there a sense
Speaker 1: has he returned to duty at all the last month?
Speaker 4: No, No, he cannot. I mean he underwent surgery, a
Speaker 4: very serious surgery, and as I said, it went well,
Speaker 4: but there is still many hoops to jump through. He's
Speaker 4: going to further consult his surgeon, as I understand, and
Speaker 4: there may be another surgery here in his future. So yeah,
Speaker 4: he has been off work, using his you know, he's
Speaker 4: saved up sick time. He's been a good employee, comes
Speaker 4: to work every day, so he is using his time.
Speaker 4: We are, of course, you know, monitoring, you know, when
Speaker 4: our deputies can help out to donate time and things
Speaker 4: like that. But he is off work and by the way,
Speaker 4: so is his wife. I mean they have a brand
Speaker 4: new newborn and now she of course is taking care
Speaker 4: of the newborn and has this situation that she has
Speaker 4: to work with.
Speaker 1: I understand. There's a go fund Me page set up
Speaker 1: and there's about twenty one thousand dollars so far in donations,
Speaker 1: and well, it's powerful to see, I feel because this
Speaker 1: shows the shows to him you're not alone. You've got
Speaker 1: a lot of people behind you, not only law enforcement,
Speaker 1: family and friends, also the public. There's an event on
Speaker 1: July the thirteenth, between one and five pm at Deadlow
Speaker 1: Brewery on Kellogg Avenue. And the day of the week,
Speaker 1: I think that's uh is that a I think that's
Speaker 1: a Sunday. I think it's this coming Sunday. If I
Speaker 1: have that correct, one to five is coming Sunday and
Speaker 1: hopefully enough money can be raised. There's another fund I
Speaker 1: know when when Deputy Larry Henderson went down, there's a
Speaker 1: fund set up for officers that assist the family sometimes
Speaker 1: in need. Does he qualify for what some of those
Speaker 1: moneys are not? Because I understand that goes to those
Speaker 1: who have been injured or killed in the line of duty.
Speaker 1: Just something like this apply or.
Speaker 4: Not, it doesn't. Bill, that's a very restrictive fund that's
Speaker 4: outlined for those for those other tragic incidences. And this
Speaker 4: is I mean, this is beyond tragic as well. It's
Speaker 4: it's but it's not something that is funded for We
Speaker 4: do you know, we do rely on the public to
Speaker 4: you know, you want to support your police officer. And
Speaker 4: and honestly, this is a young man who really you know, Bill,
Speaker 4: I kind of consider him related to all of us, Right,
Speaker 4: he grew up on the West Side, Uh, gravitated to
Speaker 4: law enforcement. He's a young man that we know. Right,
Speaker 4: he's married, married at a young age. Uh. Has you
Speaker 4: know this beautiful little six month old baby boy, cathyon
Speaker 4: and he's got a little, uh, a little four year
Speaker 4: old girl. Is he such a cute man? And uh,
Speaker 4: you know, I mean he's just well, he's every one
Speaker 4: of us. He's really every one of us. He's everyone's
Speaker 4: you know, son, grandson, et cetera. And uh, certainly we
Speaker 4: want to support his recovery. Uh. This young man does
Speaker 4: have a chance. He has lots of chances, and we
Speaker 4: want to we want to accelerate that. And uh, you know,
Speaker 4: keep his young family going while he works through this.
Speaker 4: And he's very strong and determined.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens. And I know I spoke to
Speaker 1: Mary Carol Melton on your Top Assistance about this, and
Speaker 1: I'm going to contact her and I'm going to make
Speaker 1: a personal donation of one thousand dollars to assist this Temporday.
Speaker 4: Thank you well.
Speaker 1: When I saw him on those Fox nineteen stories, I
Speaker 1: thought unbelievable to have this strike him. How's the agency
Speaker 1: doing after Larry Henderson's murder?
Speaker 4: Well, and thank you very much for asking for the public.
Speaker 4: We are, you know, we still are feeling the pain
Speaker 4: quite honestly. I mean, we had an unveiling. We had
Speaker 4: a young man, Tony Lips, who used to work for
Speaker 4: us as a deputy and is now a very accomplished artist,
Speaker 4: and he painted a portrait of Larry that we dedicated
Speaker 4: over there at the district in Anderson Township where Larry
Speaker 4: worked and so forth. And you know, his wife, Laurie
Speaker 4: was there and one of his he has. Larry has
Speaker 4: five adult children and they are frequently at these events,
Speaker 4: supporting and so forth. And they're young people too. But yes,
Speaker 4: we are, We're still feeling. We're still feeling the edge
Speaker 4: of it, and we're going to feel it a long time.
Speaker 4: It's going to live with us.
Speaker 1: Sheriff McGuffey, you've been at this for more than thirty years.
Speaker 1: You've held every position to be held in the Hamlet
Speaker 1: County Sheriff's Department, from top to bottom, from walking to
Speaker 1: range and the old workhouse to being the sheriff of
Speaker 1: Hamblet County. You've seen it all, You've done it all.
Speaker 1: Is there something happening in Hamlety County, in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati the last five to ten years that is
Speaker 1: historically unprecedented with the number of shootings we have? There
Speaker 1: was another eleven year old girl was shot this morning
Speaker 1: about one am and Avondale. Is there something different happening
Speaker 1: now than say, fifteen to twenty years ago.
Speaker 4: Oh, it's quite different. It's very, very different. And you know,
Speaker 4: you can point it different factors certainly, that and socioeconomic
Speaker 4: factors and so forth, and people living in poverty. But
Speaker 4: I also have to tell you, and I've said this
Speaker 4: many times and I'll continue to say it, this arena
Speaker 4: of everybody gets to have a gun is ridiculous. You know,
Speaker 4: we had a concealed carry license here. That's what we built.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: Men and women came down and they paid a nominal fee,
Speaker 4: they got training, they they were able to carry a
Speaker 4: gun very responsibly. And now we have legislation that has
Speaker 4: occurred within this last decade that literally just it takes
Speaker 4: away all that they don't. You don't have to have
Speaker 4: concealed carry. You're encouraged to, you know, carry a gun
Speaker 4: on you everywhere you go. And that's just ridiculous. And
Speaker 4: you know, Bill, I'm a plain talker.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: That may work in these rural communities where you have,
Speaker 4: you know, a very small population and everybody knows everybody.
Speaker 4: But look, you know Cincinnati is a small, big town.
Speaker 4: But when you tell everybody, hey, we're not we don't care,
Speaker 4: we don't care about gun regulations. I mean, this is
Speaker 4: it's incredibly out of hand. And we do need to
Speaker 4: talk to parents certainly that I think parents are doing
Speaker 4: everything they can, the parents that are keeping an eye
Speaker 4: on their kids, because my god, you've got to get
Speaker 4: your kids, you know, away from these guns and try
Speaker 4: to keep them away as you can. And look, if
Speaker 4: you think it doesn't affect you, it affects every one
Speaker 4: of us, and it's going to continue to do that.
Speaker 4: I know Cincinnati Police is working very very hard to
Speaker 4: get a handle on this. I work very hard on
Speaker 4: the juvenile justice as far as gun prevention, violence and
Speaker 4: so forth as well. You know, as a community, we've
Speaker 4: got to get behind this. But our lawmakers, let's put
Speaker 4: some restrictions on who can have a gun. For God's sake.
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to do what we can here to
Speaker 1: assist Larry Henderson the way he You know, it's one
Speaker 1: thing to be killed in the line of duty, it's
Speaker 1: one that he was. But it's one thing to be
Speaker 1: on a swat team. It's another thing to be running
Speaker 1: radar or something as you pull somebody over. He was
Speaker 1: simply standing there doing his job and somebody targeted him
Speaker 1: for murder because he perceived he wanted to kill. It
Speaker 1: could have been you, it could have been Fiji, it
Speaker 1: could have been any cop, Green Township City, anybody. That
Speaker 1: guy wanted to murder a cop. And it's just I
Speaker 1: look at that and I'm going this is this hasn't
Speaker 1: happened before where someone has targeted specifically because of the
Speaker 1: uniform that they're wearing. And it's extremely said but once again,
Speaker 1: for those listening, I'm gonna get a hold of one
Speaker 1: of your top assistants there and make a thousand dollars
Speaker 1: personal donation. I'm gonna encourage all my listeners to make
Speaker 1: whether it's five dollars, twenty to fifty dollars, go fund me,
Speaker 1: Go fund me and send the name of Justin jus
Speaker 1: T I. N. Schaefer s C H A E F
Speaker 1: E R. And he's he's at home recovering. His wife
Speaker 1: is off work. They have a couple of kids. He's
Speaker 1: got brain cancer. He wants to come back to work.
Speaker 1: And the least we can do is help among us
Speaker 1: that are working on our behalf to maintain law and order.
Speaker 1: But once again, Sheriff McGuffey of Hamilton County, thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show, taking time this afternoon,
Speaker 1: and we'll do it again. Thank you, Sheriff, and thank
Speaker 1: you so much.
Speaker 4: Bill, Thank you for your donation. Thank you from the
Speaker 4: bottom of our hearts. The Shaeffer family, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more and it's available
Speaker 1: if you're in town. Whatever it's coming Sunday, July thirteenth,
Speaker 1: from one to five at Deadlow Brewery on Kellogg Avenue
Speaker 1: or go online go fund me. So far there's about
Speaker 1: twenty thousand dollars raised and the family needs a lot
Speaker 1: more than that to get through these difficult days. Deputy's
Speaker 1: name again is Justin Schaeffer, Bill Cunningham on news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. It's the music Dave Keaton after two
Speaker 1: o'clock today. We need different perspectives on similar issues. Prosecutor
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders will be here after two o'clock today from
Speaker 1: Kenton County to talk about what's happening there in their
Speaker 1: juvenile court system, which is fundamentally different than our juvenile
Speaker 1: court system, in which book reports are a big item.
Speaker 1: For a punishment of some thirteen year old commits a
Speaker 1: vicious crime, a book report might be ordered by Judge
Speaker 1: carry Bloom, book reports apologizing and moving on and once again,
Speaker 1: the meaning's going to be held beginning now. But what
Speaker 1: it takes is to hire quickly one to two hundred
Speaker 1: more police officers and number two have I know this
Speaker 1: has been powwow suggested between some of the more senior
Speaker 1: judges in Amwiny County to get with juvenile court judges,
Speaker 1: especially Judge Carry Bloom and tell her you can't keep
Speaker 1: doing what you're doing, because ultimately it's up to the
Speaker 1: voters to decide who's in office and who's not in office.
Speaker 1: I have a guest on tomorrow is going to talk
Speaker 1: about this, that he's thinking about running for city council
Speaker 1: as a Charter Right and I said, well, you can't
Speaker 1: run as a Republican in the city of Cincinnati because
Speaker 1: you can't win, and I don't think you can win.
Speaker 1: I doubt you can win as a Republican. I don't
Speaker 1: know the last time of Republican mayor. I think it
Speaker 1: was nineteen seventy one with Willis Gradison. It's in more
Speaker 1: than a half a century. You might recall that Ken
Speaker 1: Blackwell was a Charter Right Maybe for those who take
Speaker 1: a different approach, to run as a charter right may
Speaker 1: make some inroads. Talk to Attorney Flynn and see what
Speaker 1: he thinks about a charter right party to give a
Speaker 1: different perspective. What happened in Blue Ash is also happening
Speaker 1: in larger numbers, of course, in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: with a lot more violence, at least in Blue Ash.
Speaker 1: I have the press release issued by Rachel Murray and
Speaker 1: others about what they did in preparation for the event
Speaker 1: that up to now has had no difficulties. There were
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten officers on duty from the Sheriff's Department,
Speaker 1: Blue Ash Police, Highway Patrol, Swat, the drone team and
Speaker 1: numerous other agencies throughout the region. And I'm trying to
Speaker 1: find out why the magistrate in juvenile Court quickly dismissed
Speaker 1: the assault on a police officer charge before the thing
Speaker 1: got off the ground. The case has been dismissed now
Speaker 1: he's been dismissed without prejudice, which means it can't be
Speaker 1: brought again. But I am sure that the three to
Speaker 1: four hundred so called youths called by one member of
Speaker 1: Blue Ash Councils Riff Raft are laughing, snickering and having
Speaker 1: a good time getting ready for the next Red, White
Speaker 1: and Blue Ash event. That hundreds of young kids with
Speaker 1: nothing to do in their own minds aren't going to
Speaker 1: go away. They're going to come back next year. So
Speaker 1: I know the Mayor Joe Cole is going to do
Speaker 1: her damnedest to provide more security. But things are not
Speaker 1: good in Blue Ash. But nobody was shot and nobody
Speaker 1: was seriously injured. And I understand the officer himself was
Speaker 1: back to work today having taken about four days off,
Speaker 1: so his leg's okay. You get hit with some Roman
Speaker 1: candle and the eye and the head and the face,
Speaker 1: you can have serious disfiguring injuries or died from those things,
Speaker 1: so it's not funny. But without parental involvement, without consequences, criminally,
Speaker 1: this actions are likely to continue. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: All we do is continue. We never stop. One thirty
Speaker 1: Homier Reds. The last two games they've lost by a
Speaker 1: collective score of seventeen to three. That's two baseball scores.
Speaker 1: Hopefully tonight with ABB, it will be better. Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred ww CNN has scum, and so
Speaker 1: is MSDNC.
Speaker 6: They're all and frankly the networks aren't much better.
Speaker 7: Hello buietus, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Seg right now. The city leaders are meeting about the
Speaker 1: mean streets of Cincinnati running red with blood and more talking,
Speaker 1: more talking, that's what we need. We have hip hop
Speaker 1: dance classes coming midnight, basketball, keeping the city pools open longer.
Speaker 1: And he guess the mayor with his new haircuts down
Speaker 1: there and the city manager, whoever that is, and then
Speaker 1: other city officials gonna solve the crime problem. In chief,
Speaker 1: guy er chief, I get a hold of Batman. Put
Speaker 1: a sign up there on the clouds. Get Batman, Superman.
Speaker 1: They had him at the Whole of Justice at the
Speaker 1: Union termto last night. We're Superman when you need him.
Speaker 1: If you had a superpower, what would it be? Mine
Speaker 1: would be flying. I love to fly like an eagle.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. How about X ray eyes?
Speaker 1: Not bad? Sometimes you don't want to see things though.
Speaker 7: That's true.
Speaker 1: So I don't know, And I'm glad you brought that up.
Speaker 1: About Joe Burrow. I'm watching Netflix now, we've had it
Speaker 1: for two years. Penny showed me how last night I
Speaker 1: watched Netflix and I'm watching Joe Burrow. I love Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow's mother. Can I say that? I love that woman
Speaker 1: the way she cares for her son. And his dad's
Speaker 1: not bad either, Jimmy, But I love Anyone that doesn't
Speaker 1: love a mother like that, doesn't have love in their heart.
Speaker 1: I love Joe Burrow's mother. Like to meet her, see
Speaker 1: get him in here, Get Jimmy and mom in there.
Speaker 3: Mine.
Speaker 1: Nothing better, nothing better than a good mother. Would you agree? Correct,
Speaker 1: I can see why Joe's as good as he is,
Speaker 1: but he likes to look at dinosaur bones. And also,
Speaker 1: I'm watching again how last year they lost at home
Speaker 1: against New England that was like impossible. Then I watched
Speaker 1: how they lost the game to the Ravens and ot
Speaker 1: because Moneymack issued a bad check, couldn't make a field goal.
Speaker 1: And then I looked at the Washington loss. They should
Speaker 1: have been four and one instead of one and four.
Speaker 1: And then they have to wait for Denver to lose
Speaker 1: it home to Kansas City when the game didn't matter
Speaker 1: in Casey rested all their starters. Now I love that
Speaker 1: kind of behind the We should have a behind the
Speaker 1: scenes in here, would you agree? Let's get somebody do
Speaker 1: behind hard knocks at the big one, see what really
Speaker 1: happens behind closed doors.
Speaker 7: Let people really know what's going on.
Speaker 1: Let them I'm not afraid of that, are you afraid? No,
Speaker 1: I'm not afraid. Put the stooge on TV, put it
Speaker 1: up right there. Let's get it off. Yeah, I think
Speaker 1: it'd be great. Would you could we get some subscription services,
Speaker 1: possibly only fan account that Rocky Boyman has schooled me
Speaker 1: on getting an only fan account for the students report,
Speaker 1: I would say, so only fans. Yeah, and you and
Speaker 1: I get paid hopefully. Yeah, you could you some more money.
Speaker 1: You're rich anyway. If sun getting to you or something,
Speaker 1: it has gotten to me. Yeah, all I know is
Speaker 1: that brighter day. The last two games segment, Austin Elmo
Speaker 1: said about a week ago, the ten games, the next
Speaker 1: ten games, seven at home, the last three over the
Speaker 1: week in Philly. The Reds are going to go seven
Speaker 1: and three in these ten in these ten games and
Speaker 1: three in Philly, seven at home. Roustin said seven and three.
Speaker 1: At this point, they're one and four.
Speaker 7: Wrong again.
Speaker 1: He also said in the month of June they were
Speaker 1: going to win total of six games. Correct, They won fourteen, right,
Speaker 1: So tonight he says they're going to lose. You know,
Speaker 1: life say they're gonna win. Would you agree?
Speaker 7: Will he? The Stute Reports a proud service of your
Speaker 7: local Tamestar heating and air conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality you
Speaker 7: could feel in beautiful Milford, the home of one main
Speaker 7: gallery called Baker Heating at five one three, eight, three,
Speaker 7: one fifty one twenty four spots. Thank you Roxy those
Speaker 7: Marlins extended their franchise record road winning streak. Will you
Speaker 7: do eleven in a row? That's not possible, as they
Speaker 7: routed the Reds last night twelve to two. That's four
Speaker 7: in a row, and the l column for the Red
Speaker 7: Lags are now four and a half back in the
Speaker 7: wild Card instead of two and a half or one
Speaker 7: and a half. Monday and Tuesday they've lost those games
Speaker 7: seventeen to three. The money Man mark Nick Martinez rocked
Speaker 7: for a career high ten runs last night. He retired
Speaker 7: six in a row then, and you're thinking, all right, now,
Speaker 7: it's doing pretty good. Then the Marlin said, uh ah,
Speaker 7: three times through the lineup, we're gonna get you, and
Speaker 7: they got him for seven runs.
Speaker 1: Sech If you take Candelaria forty five mil, Yeah, Martinez
Speaker 1: twenty one mil. My simple Deer Park Chris Euster Matt says,
Speaker 1: that's about sixty six million dollars. What's the return on investment?
Speaker 1: What's the r I.
Speaker 7: Game?
Speaker 8: Three?
Speaker 7: Tonight, Sandy al Contra up against Nationale Gallstar Andrew Abbott,
Speaker 7: seven hundred wlw's covered six ten Sports Talk RNL carriers
Speaker 7: inside Pitch and then caught Kelsey Chevrolet extra inning show
Speaker 7: after the game, and then again then Andrew Abbott found
Speaker 7: out during the game last night that he was an
Speaker 7: All Star seven and one mark going into the night
Speaker 7: at two fifteen ERA. He's replacing a Dodgers pitcher who
Speaker 7: is is going to start on Sunday. So Trevor Bauer, No, No,
Speaker 7: it's a Japanese guy. What's Trevor Bauer doing? Nothing? How
Speaker 7: about I think he's still pitching over in Japan. Pretty
Speaker 7: good a phone call. Let's see a little league baseball, Willie.
Speaker 7: We say congrats to the West Side all Stars eight
Speaker 7: down Loveland last night, fourteen to nothing, and the West
Speaker 7: Side goes to their fortieth straight district title tomorrow night.
Speaker 1: How many years forty have they ever won won at all?
Speaker 7: I think they have been a few years ago. I
Speaker 7: can't remember. I'll ask wild Man, he'll know. Let's see
Speaker 7: Red's community fund. The telethon last night really raised a
Speaker 7: record three hundred and forty four thousand, three hundred and
Speaker 7: five dollars.
Speaker 1: How about that?
Speaker 7: How about that? And PNC contributed one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 7: matching donation the home of Scott Dixon.
Speaker 1: How about that? How about that? Pretty good? Stuff that
Speaker 1: is a wonderful that was outreached to the community. Had
Speaker 1: Charlie Frank and Michael Anderson in the other day. They
Speaker 1: came in, talked in there and went, well, three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty four thousand, you know, they're thinking about doing
Speaker 1: a park in Deer Park and name it after me,
Speaker 1: Chamberlain Park. Wouldn't that be something?
Speaker 7: You mean renaming it?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: Because Will Chamberlain never was that big of a character,
Speaker 1: was he?
Speaker 7: I think? In some ways? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I want to call it Cunningham Park. Now,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be who's it named after? Now? Will Chamberlain's
Speaker 1: Chamberlain Park?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Somehow he came through in the nineteen fifties. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: the powers of being Deer Park thought, we'll we named
Speaker 1: the park after Will Chamberlain.
Speaker 7: Doesn't make any sense. Seventy years ago Bengals update. Let's
Speaker 7: see at National Football League execs, coaches, scouts and ranking
Speaker 7: the NFL's top ten edge rushers for twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: Oh oh, Miles.
Speaker 7: Garrett, new Merrow, Uno Browns, t J. Watt two Steelers,
Speaker 7: Micah Parsons Dallas three, Max Crosby Raiders four, Nick Bosa,
Speaker 7: San Diego, San Francisco five. Trey Hendrickson is number six?
Speaker 1: What is he signed?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: How about Stewart?
Speaker 7: Negative? Do they have an edge off any edge they got?
Speaker 7: Let's see what it is? Twenty Yeah, they got about
Speaker 7: two weeks ago. It's what the twenty They open up
Speaker 7: on the the open camp on the twenty third.
Speaker 1: But at some point it gets real. Maybe Henderson doesn't
Speaker 1: need camp, Shamar Stewart needs camp. Correct, he needs to
Speaker 1: get in there. Yeah, but the Bengals are still holding
Speaker 1: out right. Yes, they will not give market value to
Speaker 1: either correct with the right language. The language is important.
Speaker 7: And I don't think the other guy is the number
Speaker 7: two pick hasn't signed? Has he No? So how about
Speaker 7: the pot? He's keeping his mouth shut.
Speaker 1: Pittsburgh is talking about trading Paul Skeins. According to ESPN, what.
Speaker 7: I mean able to keep players, not get rid of them.
Speaker 7: They're going to be in the duldrums for the rest
Speaker 7: of their life. What would happen if the Red Well,
Speaker 7: they think they're gotta get Aaron Judge and half of
Speaker 7: the Yankees for Paul Skeins.
Speaker 1: I'd keep him, would you agree?
Speaker 7: I would build around him?
Speaker 1: Me too. How about the Reds keeping Dela Cruz.
Speaker 7: They always get it, They always get one of I mean,
Speaker 7: the baseball draft is Sunday. I think that. I think
Speaker 7: Pittsburgh's I think they may be number two or three
Speaker 7: on the list, thank you all.
Speaker 1: They're after his bags of cash? Is that Joe Dieters
Speaker 1: Whatever happened him?
Speaker 7: I don't know. Went to Columbus, dude doing some kind
Speaker 7: of job.
Speaker 1: Not sure need him back his prosecutor. Some say, what
Speaker 1: do you say?
Speaker 7: I hear he may end up on a pro golf
Speaker 7: tour after he can put hitting that putt at on
Speaker 7: eighteen and clover and if you give you that glorious
Speaker 7: victory of what ten dollars?
Speaker 1: Twelve twelve, twelve dollars? Wow, you guys, Joe can pay money.
Speaker 1: Birdie on eighteen, a natural birdie with a stroke.
Speaker 7: Don't they don't they don't. They call him justice Joe
Speaker 7: this so.
Speaker 1: He comes in anyway, I haven't seen this. He plays
Speaker 1: golf wearing a black robe and that was hot, really, yes,
Speaker 1: it was hot.
Speaker 7: That doesn't that impede his swing or not?
Speaker 1: His swing?
Speaker 7: He's got one like Scottie Scheffler classic, but he can fade, fade,
Speaker 7: draw hook slice slow, high low straw left hip. Yeah,
Speaker 7: he does it all. Maybe i'll have him in one day.
Speaker 1: He wants to play frank Zy Bell.
Speaker 7: You want to plame for a pool? What for the
Speaker 7: Supreme Court justices?
Speaker 1: Sharon Kennedy in his backyard, he's a hot tub on
Speaker 1: the twelve floor of the Justice Building in Columbus.
Speaker 7: A hot tub. And you see when you're gonna have
Speaker 7: the governor on again? You know?
Speaker 1: I uh yeah, I know. I'll give him a call
Speaker 1: and see what he's doing. But I mean that he
Speaker 1: signed the budget and done. Everyone's mad at him too.
Speaker 1: At some point the foolishness has got to stop. Who
Speaker 1: aren't people mad? Can you see him on Only Fans?
Speaker 1: Mike Dwine on Only Fans? Is that a possibility? No,
Speaker 1: he has no, No, I don't think he has any
Speaker 1: idea that. What about Phil Belichick? Jordan Hudson on how
Speaker 1: much money we're talking about? There? All the money?
Speaker 7: Oh, he wouldn't have to coach ever again, there'll be
Speaker 7: no money left in the war on air and have
Speaker 7: her dance around or something.
Speaker 1: Dance around doing the hook a dance. Have you seen
Speaker 1: the Hukka dance?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: You like that? She'd be doing the twist and the
Speaker 1: boogoloo and the alligator. Yeah, should be doing it all
Speaker 1: the freak bet you. Yeah. I can't. I can't stand,
Speaker 1: I say, good man. We have coming up next is
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, who's taking an umbrage about what's happening in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati from Covington. Umbrage. What is umbrage? If you take umbrage,
Speaker 1: you got some umbrage off. It's correct.
Speaker 7: And he also had because all that could spill over
Speaker 7: into it does, thank you, it does. That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: He wants to build a wall. Build that wall, is
Speaker 1: what Covington is saying, keeps Cincinnatians out. Covingtons, build that wall, okay,
Speaker 1: And how safe is Middletown right now?
Speaker 7: So far, so good?
Speaker 1: No rioting, no, no marauding youths.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Four hundred strong making a fool of themselves.
Speaker 7: I know that. I told the video of that the
Speaker 7: other night. It was not it was terrifying, not good.
Speaker 7: And there were people fighting. The girl girls were fighting.
Speaker 1: Springer show stuff, pulling hair, rolling around cops.
Speaker 7: And somebody starts throwing firecrackers and every and that, and
Speaker 7: that's really what happened.
Speaker 1: Shots fired, shots fired. People are laughing, snickering, Blue Ash chaos.
Speaker 1: And the juvenile court they're dismissed the charges against the
Speaker 1: cop assault for reasons unclear at this point, and they
Speaker 1: won't announce why they do them because the juvenile court
Speaker 1: and the person was a thirteen year old seventh grader
Speaker 1: assault on a cop made to write a book report.
Speaker 1: Just say work, say give me out of the stud's report.
Speaker 7: Please, willye and I have a nice day. You're in
Speaker 7: the rice dad, and how about it, rids? Maybe win
Speaker 7: a couple in a row here?
Speaker 1: Last two collective score seventeen to three. This isn't football.
Speaker 7: This is a baseball score at home at my ballpark.
Speaker 7: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 5: Teeny psychiatric help.
Speaker 4: That's a good truth of the matter.
Speaker 1: That's justice show calling in Wow you see referring to
Speaker 1: you or me? I think I assume you Rocky or
Speaker 1: Rocky Oh no, head on the mayor of Blue Ash,
Speaker 1: Mayor Joel Cole col E Cole oh boy, who said,
Speaker 1: we have about ten thousand residents in Blue Ash and
Speaker 1: win eighty thousand people there shall we say the great majority?
Speaker 1: We're not Blue Ash residents. Would you agree, I would
Speaker 1: say so yes, And you get there by uber by
Speaker 1: hook and.
Speaker 7: Crooked well, and then another thing is too is well
Speaker 7: he you know, if it gets too out of control,
Speaker 7: they'll cancel it, which is a shape I beg.
Speaker 1: I hope gues.
Speaker 7: It's for families and everything else to do that. But
Speaker 7: I hope you.
Speaker 1: Can't do it. You can't let them win the criminal element.
Speaker 1: Hope not to not win. They must lose. They must
Speaker 1: go to jail, they must be punished. Maybe next year,
Speaker 1: have more security, whatever it might be. Hell, they had
Speaker 1: one hundred and ten cops anyway all over the place.
Speaker 1: Now what do you do? Never had problem for thirty
Speaker 1: five years, no problem. Now, all of a sudden, all
Speaker 1: Hell's breaking loose. The virus of criminality in Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: leaching into the suburbs, including the Butler County. I might
Speaker 1: add Butler County. Well, you know who will take care
Speaker 1: of that? I think jonesy kick ass like mister ass.
Speaker 7: Mister Jones will take care of that.
Speaker 1: Me and mister Jones, we had a thing going on.
Speaker 1: Why don't you and I visit mcgimmon the Justice Center.
Speaker 1: You want to go up to the Yeah, have you
Speaker 1: been there before?
Speaker 7: Not recently. I've been in there sometimes. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't not overnight in a drunk tank or anything. No, No,
Speaker 1: that's not you. No, No, I may go. Jonesy invites
Speaker 1: me back up to do our show A from a
Speaker 1: cell block. You want to do the show from Levenon correction. Yes,
Speaker 1: guy's name is William C. Dolman was the was the
Speaker 1: war and he wanted me to go up there and
Speaker 1: do my show. Now, Jones, he wants me to set
Speaker 1: up shop inside cell block C and do my show. Boy,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be something captive audience segment, Thank you, sir,
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. Coming up next will be the
Speaker 1: prosecutor of Covington saying that maybe what's happening in Covington
Speaker 1: should also occur in Cincinnati. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: On seven hundred WW, Billy Cunningham, the Great American Reds
Speaker 1: Baseball kicks off about six zero pop tonight. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens big game tonight and of course over the
Speaker 1: weekend of three with the collar out of Rockies can't
Speaker 1: win those games, you got a problem. I think it's
Speaker 1: critical this week for the redsgo at least four and three,
Speaker 1: maybe five and two, which means they possibly will be
Speaker 1: buyers instead of sellers. At the break July thirty, first
Speaker 1: the trade deadline, will see what happens. But until then,
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, Kent County Prosecutor, welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And Rob, you sent me some materials about
Speaker 1: this one character who belongs under the jail. His name
Speaker 1: is Gage A. Wayaley talk about him in a moment.
Speaker 1: But one of the issues in Cincinnati is that we're
Speaker 1: going to have blood running in the streets of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: especially OTR all summer long, if not longer, every day,
Speaker 1: every morning, every night, there's more balloon releases of moms
Speaker 1: that are very unhappy with the deaths of their son
Speaker 1: fourteen fifteen, sixteen years old. I don't hear the same frequency. Now,
Speaker 1: Covington's a much smaller city. In Cincinnati, the city thereof
Speaker 1: we have about three hundred thousand residents. I think Covington
Speaker 1: is about less than a third of that. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: have you sinsed? As the Kent County Prosecutor for the
Speaker 1: last have been out of for about twenty years, that
Speaker 1: crime in Covington alone, is accelerating, decelerating, or staying about
Speaker 1: the same.
Speaker 3: Will you do this to me all time?
Speaker 5: You know, we do a great job over here, partnering
Speaker 5: with our local police and law enforcement and making sure
Speaker 5: Northern Kentucky's the safest place to live.
Speaker 3: Work and raise a family.
Speaker 5: But every time we start talking about the fact that
Speaker 5: we have no crime, you jinx me into having some
Speaker 5: kind of major crime. So no, we fortunately we have
Speaker 5: not suffered the same types of violent criminal activity that
Speaker 5: we have seen on the north side of the river,
Speaker 5: and God willing will keep it that way. We think that,
Speaker 5: you know, has a direct impact on our local community.
Speaker 5: When we implement policies like felons with guns go to prison,
Speaker 5: drug traffickers go to prison, burglars go to prison. You know,
Speaker 5: we're taking the people off the streets that are committing
Speaker 5: the serious offenses, and we hope and pray that those
Speaker 5: are the people that would otherwise be out there doing
Speaker 5: stupid things like shooting up Red, White, and Blue festivals
Speaker 5: or whatever they had going on over there, Like the
Speaker 5: violence we've seen just right across the bridge. You know,
Speaker 5: we can see the banks from the south bank of
Speaker 5: the Ohio River, but we certainly don't want all the
Speaker 5: trouble they've had over there in Small Park and the banks,
Speaker 5: with shootings and juveniles running crazy over there. We and
Speaker 5: when I say we, I'm not just talking about Kenton County,
Speaker 5: but likewise, my counterparts in Boone and Campbell County, we
Speaker 5: like to keep it quiet over here, and we've enjoyed
Speaker 5: a much more peaceful place to live. And I think
Speaker 5: it reflects when the community supports their prosecutors, supports their
Speaker 5: law enforcement, backs the blue, the quality of life just
Speaker 5: goes up. And you know that's why we are still
Speaker 5: over here shopping for homes for you and the People's
Speaker 5: judge you can come enjoy the safety and security that
Speaker 5: is northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm looking at some of the spending by your
Speaker 1: friends in City Hall eight oh one, plumb, straight and
Speaker 1: aftab pure of all, et cetera. They've budgeted this year
Speaker 1: at least three million dollars, which is selling Cincinnati's holistic
Speaker 1: approach to violent crime. So three million dollars is like money.
Speaker 1: And some of the problems here are crazy gun laws,
Speaker 1: the accessibility to guns, the use of social media, and
Speaker 1: the mayor pointing out that there's to be greater parental engagement.
Speaker 1: I certainly agree with that. He also says they're going
Speaker 1: to spend money eight hundred and thirty thousand dollars reaching
Speaker 1: out to the community to forty one external organizations, which
Speaker 1: involve ten thousand dollars for hip hop dance lessons hip hop.
Speaker 1: How about twenty five thousand dollars to address loneliness. How
Speaker 1: about five hundred thousand dollars to have a safe and
Speaker 1: clean fund. The goal is crime prevention through environmental design.
Speaker 1: We then have something called the Human Services Violence Prevention Fund,
Speaker 1: which spends one hundred and twenty seven thousand dollars to
Speaker 1: identify socially at risk children which provide them a mentor
Speaker 1: Big Brothers, Big sisters. To me is a great idea
Speaker 1: that may make some sense. They also have spent a
Speaker 1: one point five million dollars the Blueprint for Reducing Violence,
Speaker 1: which involves, among other things, paying individuals who are at risk
Speaker 1: monthly stipend who do not commit crime. Also food insecurity programs.
Speaker 1: If you're hungry, we're gonna get that for you. We
Speaker 1: also have programs of outreach of the community and which
Speaker 1: elders in the community stand around waiting for something to happen.
Speaker 1: Then they go and try to diffuse the situation. Would
Speaker 1: any of these programs now being employed in Covington, Well.
Speaker 5: No, Willie, because you know, I don't think the Covington
Speaker 5: budget could withstand the amount of money it would cost
Speaker 5: to teach me to hip hop dance. And we know,
Speaker 5: obviously I don't live in Cincinnati, or that number would
Speaker 5: be a lot higher. But I don't think that hip
Speaker 5: hop dance lessons are the answer to solving the crime
Speaker 5: problems that they're suffering through over there. Now, there is
Speaker 5: a lot to be said for getting parents to be
Speaker 5: involved in their children's lives because, as you I'm sure
Speaker 5: are well aware, and no full will without parents keeping
Speaker 5: an eye on the children. And when we have teenagers
Speaker 5: running amok at two, three, four o'clock in the morning
Speaker 5: with no aren't going hey, where is my kid? Why
Speaker 5: aren't they in bed? That's when bad things happen. That's
Speaker 5: when teenagers get into all kinds of trouble. It's when
Speaker 5: teenagers do things that land themselves in prison. Unfortunately, it's
Speaker 5: when a lot of teenagers end up getting shot and killed.
Speaker 5: How many times have you seen a case on the
Speaker 5: news where they announced the shooting death of a teenager,
Speaker 5: and not to blame a victim in any shooting death,
Speaker 5: but half the time you find out the person that
Speaker 5: shot them was also a teenager. And the obvious question
Speaker 5: there is where are the parents and how are these
Speaker 5: kids out running around to be shooting people or even
Speaker 5: getting shot at two, three, four o'clock in the morning
Speaker 5: when those teenagers, if they were being properly supervised and parented,
Speaker 5: would have been fast asleep. So we are implementing as
Speaker 5: much of the law enforcement as we can over here,
Speaker 5: but supporting the blue let them policing. Being proactive to
Speaker 5: get at the criminals before they actually commit the violent offenses,
Speaker 5: I think is the biggest key that any community can implement.
Speaker 5: It gets tough when you start talking about juvenile crime,
Speaker 5: because that's one problem that we do share with everybody
Speaker 5: in Ohio is that our juvenile crime laws are way
Speaker 5: too lax, too many slaps on the wrist, not enough
Speaker 5: kids being treated seriously. I guess, for lack of a
Speaker 5: better term, by the juvenile justice system, too much hug
Speaker 5: a thug mentality out there, where we should just give
Speaker 5: the kids a hug and a paddle on the back.
Speaker 5: And maybe a dance lesson and ask some church elders
Speaker 5: to stand down on the street corner. And that's going
Speaker 5: to fix it. That's just not it. We have to
Speaker 5: let kids know that breaking the law, especially violent crime,
Speaker 5: is only going to land them in adult prison if
Speaker 5: they keep up that behavior.
Speaker 1: Well, the case out of Blue Ash, a Birdie Wishman
Speaker 1: in my ear yesterday that the case is against the
Speaker 1: juvenile who used a Roman candle's one of those devices
Speaker 1: where you fire m eighties in the air or at people,
Speaker 1: has been dismissed as the mayor of Blue Ash would
Speaker 1: like the chargers to go away and pretend like it
Speaker 1: didn't happen. Do you have two to three or four
Speaker 1: hundred youths wilding around gatherings? Maybe on the riverfront in Covington.
Speaker 1: By the way, the view from Covington to Cincinnati has
Speaker 1: a great view. It's better from Cincinnati to Covington. When
Speaker 1: I'm in Covington, I look across at night, it's pretty nice.
Speaker 1: And you're thinking, you have hundreds of use running around
Speaker 1: Covington at night with guns and with Roman candles shooting
Speaker 1: at people and cars. Do you have that going on?
Speaker 3: No, we don't Willie.
Speaker 5: And you know, that's a very I guess point and
Speaker 5: issue that the city's going to have to address, because
Speaker 5: it's not like you can just ask the neighbors, the
Speaker 5: adults in the neighborhood to stand down on the street
Speaker 5: corner at the banks, because nobody lives at the Banks. Now,
Speaker 5: that's all business district, entertainment district. It's not someplace where
Speaker 5: you're just going to have to tell or that you're
Speaker 5: able to tell the community to just go police yourselves.
Speaker 5: They need to up the security over there, they need
Speaker 5: to unhandcuff the Cincinnati Police Department. Let them do their jobs,
Speaker 5: like I know they know how, but there's just no
Speaker 5: reason to have dozens or hundreds of teenagers running crazy.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 5: We have seen on occasion problems with that at Newport
Speaker 5: on the levee, but I think Newport Police Department cracks
Speaker 5: down on that whenever they have a problem with it,
Speaker 5: and it takes care of the problem until we let
Speaker 5: it happen again. But we don't let it happen nearly
Speaker 5: with the frequency as we see it going on on
Speaker 5: the north side of the.
Speaker 1: River, and they're released. For example, David Fornshell, the Warren
Speaker 1: county prosecutor will tell you they've had problems at King's
Speaker 1: Island because two or three hundred youths come out there
Speaker 1: and they get in. They have enough money to get in,
Speaker 1: that's about it. And they they're not there as patriots.
Speaker 1: They don't make fools of themselves. And when there's car
Speaker 1: break ins at King's Island, the Mason Police find out
Speaker 1: who did it, they arrest them, and guess what, they're
Speaker 1: not released. They're kept there. They're kept in jail until
Speaker 1: the hearing, and then at that point they're either sent
Speaker 1: to Youth commission prison or they're sent to the county
Speaker 1: jail if they're eighteen years old. And guess what, you
Speaker 1: don't hear the millions of people that go to King's
Speaker 1: Island with all those open air parking spaces. But it
Speaker 1: does happen. But when it happens, all hell breaks lose.
Speaker 1: And I would imagine if Covington Convention Center had some
Speaker 1: event and there were twenty to thirty car break ins,
Speaker 1: that'd be a big deal. At you see University of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati campus, car break ins are part of the deal.
Speaker 1: And we talked previously about what happened with the shooting
Speaker 1: and the killing of Ryan Hinton, him and his band
Speaker 1: of Merriman. They're Darrell Austin and Anthony Bullocks and sincere
Speaker 1: grigsby got their car in northern Kentucky to steal, they
Speaker 1: broke into another car. They stole a car. They've broke
Speaker 1: in another car and got a gun. And you're looking
Speaker 1: at charges at this point, by the way, with Ryan Hinton,
Speaker 1: of course he's dead. The other three are you yet
Speaker 1: pursuing the charges against the other three in northern Kentucky
Speaker 1: for breaking into.
Speaker 5: We have a warrant out for mister Bullock's arrest. He
Speaker 5: is the one that we believe is responsible for the
Speaker 5: theft of the car out of Kentucky, and he is
Speaker 5: facing charges in Kenton County. Now I don't believe that
Speaker 5: he has actually been picked up on those charges, or
Speaker 5: at least if he has, he's not been extra died
Speaker 5: across the river. But he's looking at a prison sentence
Speaker 5: for felony auto theft in that case. But that is
Speaker 5: certainly something that we don't take lightly. That stealing cars
Speaker 5: is still a big deal on this side of the river.
Speaker 5: It'll still get you set to prison, will he Do
Speaker 5: you imagine in some jurisdiction over here, it's still a
Speaker 5: big deal.
Speaker 1: It's a big deal if you steal a car and Covington,
Speaker 1: that's a big deal. You steal a car and since
Speaker 1: I break in is no big deal, you'll be released.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about this other case a couple of days ago.
Speaker 1: Fox nineteen, Covington man pled guilty on Monday one hundred
Speaker 1: and ninety counts of child porn belonging under the prison
Speaker 1: not in it as Gauge Whaley. What did he do?
Speaker 5: It's his name was Thomas Gage Whaley Willie Gage's middle name.
Speaker 5: But the Covington Police Department got a notification from the
Speaker 5: National Center for Missing and Exploited Children, who monitors or
Speaker 5: is the clearing house for complaints from online Internet service
Speaker 5: providers when they find that one of their users is collecting, uploading, sending,
Speaker 5: or otherwise distributing child pornography on their platform, they send
Speaker 5: those notices to the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children,
Speaker 5: otherwise known as nick Mick. Nick Mick determines what jurisdiction
Speaker 5: had occurred in and they notify the police department. When
Speaker 5: this case it was the Covington Police Department. They determined
Speaker 5: through that tip that a Google Drive account belonging to
Speaker 5: Thomas Whaley had been uploading child pornography to that cloud
Speaker 5: account using a cellular phone. Covington police went and executed
Speaker 5: a search one on mister Whaley's house, where they were
Speaker 5: unable to recover the actual phone. The police suspect that
Speaker 5: he destroyed that phone or got rid of that phone
Speaker 5: knowing that police were outside about to execute a search one. However,
Speaker 5: they were able to utilize a search warrant to get
Speaker 5: the contents of that Google drive, and in that Google
Speaker 5: Drive they found not only was mister Whaley in possession
Speaker 5: of ninety five different images and videos, some of which
Speaker 5: were over ten minutes long of children, some of which
Speaker 5: were as young as toddlers being sexually abused and molested
Speaker 5: by adults, but he had hundreds or thousands of other
Speaker 5: images and videos as well that he had collected in
Speaker 5: that same Google drive. Mister Whaley was arrested. He was
Speaker 5: indicted on one hundred and ninety counts of possession and
Speaker 5: distribution of chob pornography. He entered an open plea means
Speaker 5: he didn't get any plea deals. Emily Aren't and the
Speaker 5: prosecutor on the case refuses to make any plea deals.
Speaker 5: In chob pornography cases, Willie is her normal habit, and
Speaker 5: she just tells him. You can pleade guilty if you
Speaker 5: want to. You can go to trial if you want to,
Speaker 5: but either way, we're going to seek the maximum possible punishment.
Speaker 5: In this case, mister Whaley was caught prior to a
Speaker 5: change in Kentucky law. The benefit of our old cap
Speaker 5: on child pornography charges, which was twenty years in prison
Speaker 5: as the most you can get under the old law.
Speaker 5: We have since Fortunately, Willie, the legislators saw the problem
Speaker 5: with that, and, like you said, the child pornography should
Speaker 5: be buried under the prison, not let out in twenty years.
Speaker 5: So they raised that cap to seventy years, which isn't perfect.
Speaker 5: It's not under the prison, but it's hell a lot
Speaker 5: better than twenty years. So had he done this a
Speaker 5: few months later, Willie, he would have been facing up
Speaker 5: to seventy years in prison. But as it is now,
Speaker 5: prosecutors are seeking a twenty year prison sentence, the maximum
Speaker 5: available under the law. Mister Whaley pled guilty knowing the
Speaker 5: prosecutors in our office we're seeking that maximum sentence. Yet
Speaker 5: he didn't want to face a jury and have to
Speaker 5: own up, or he didn't want us to.
Speaker 3: Prove what he did to us to a group of twelves.
Speaker 5: And sitting on that jury. So he decided he'd take
Speaker 5: a chance with Kent and stir could Judge Patricius Summy,
Speaker 5: who is not the judge I would want to be
Speaker 5: taking a chance in front of if I was facing
Speaker 5: child pornography charges. Law and order judge always had great
Speaker 5: results in her courtroom. Final sentencing for him will be
Speaker 5: coming up in August, and I fully anticipate he will
Speaker 5: be serving twenty years in prison. He'll have to serve
Speaker 5: eighty five percent of that twenty years before he's even
Speaker 5: eligible for parole. And of course he will register for
Speaker 5: life as a sexual offender, which he should.
Speaker 1: He's twenty two years old. Is going to get out
Speaker 1: maybe when he's forty, if he's lucky, and then he'll
Speaker 1: go back to a life of crime. You don't have
Speaker 1: a judge like Harry Bloom in Kenton County that believes
Speaker 1: everyone gets three four and five and six breaks. Let
Speaker 1: the juve and I also commit serious crime out on bond.
Speaker 1: That's not Judge Summy. Is that fair?
Speaker 3: To say no, that is not Judge Summy. You know,
Speaker 3: she is a very reasonable judge.
Speaker 5: If it's somebody that's in her courtroom with like a
Speaker 5: substance use disorder, something along those lines, some other nonviolent crime,
Speaker 5: maybe she'll give you a second chance, she might give
Speaker 5: you some probations, she'll give you drug treatment. But no,
Speaker 5: when it comes to people to collect and distribute job pornography,
Speaker 5: she is a very tough on crime judge. She's a
Speaker 5: very check great judge, fair judge, but a very great
Speaker 5: judge to try a case in front of. But she
Speaker 5: takes child pornography very seriously, as it should, and you
Speaker 5: know that, Willy. This is worth pointing out about this case.
Speaker 5: These guys that upload this stuff to Google drives or
Speaker 5: drop boxes or any of these cloud sharing services, it
Speaker 5: makes it so much easier for them to distribute their
Speaker 5: child pornography to other pedophiles out there, because all they
Speaker 5: have to do is send somebody their link, their hyperlink.
Speaker 5: If you have the hyperlink, you can access his cloud account.
Speaker 5: You can download all of that sick child pornography that
Speaker 5: he's collected, and it's virtually undetectable of where else it
Speaker 5: goes until somebody starts saving it or uploading it again.
Speaker 5: But it makes it so much easier for chob pornographers
Speaker 5: to distribute this filth if it is uploaded to a
Speaker 5: cloud account. So that's why anybody like mister Whaley that
Speaker 5: is foolish enough to collect child pornography in their cloud
Speaker 5: account in Kenton County should know that it's only a
Speaker 5: matter of time.
Speaker 3: We're coming for you.
Speaker 5: And unlike mister Whaley, you're not getting twenty years to
Speaker 5: end up with seventy years because our laws changed and
Speaker 5: the maximum possible punishment is now more than triple good.
Speaker 1: Well, in the city of Cincinnati this year, there's going
Speaker 1: to be about four to five hundred people will be wounded,
Speaker 1: about one hundred will be murdered. In addition to that,
Speaker 1: there's going to be twenty thousand bullets flying around Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and I can't imagine more of a meltdown. More hip
Speaker 1: hop classes might be warranted if these numbers continue. But
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, thanks for coming on this Wednesday afternoon. We'll
Speaker 1: see what happens. And this guy gets out in about
Speaker 1: twenty years or so, I won't be around, you'll be around.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens. But once again, thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show. Good luck and stay safe.
Speaker 5: Willie, thanks for having me. I would say, go Reds
Speaker 5: that you know, we're down to this part of the
Speaker 5: year where chances of making the playoffs have been reduced
Speaker 5: to just hoping that they don't sell off the team
Speaker 5: in a fire sale at the trade deadline.
Speaker 3: So I don't know, go Reds.
Speaker 5: Won't be too much longer, I'll be saying who day.
Speaker 5: But again, let's hope for something, Willie. Maybe someday will
Speaker 5: make a playoff.
Speaker 1: In both all we have is hope. Rob, All we
Speaker 1: have is hope. Don't have a rests. All we have
Speaker 1: is hope. And Rob Sanders, you're the best. Thank you
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, Rob.
Speaker 3: Thanks Willie, take care.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news next that Drome, the Reds
Speaker 1: marching for glory and for some the judgment seat of God.
Speaker 1: A news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: And there is an Iranian an Iranian official that says
Speaker 9: you President Trump have done something that he can no longer.
Speaker 9: Sunbathe in mar A Lago. As you lie there with
Speaker 9: your stomach to the sun, a small drone might hit
Speaker 9: you in the navel. It's very simple. Do you think
Speaker 9: that's a real threat? And when it's the last time
Speaker 9: he went sunbathing anyway.
Speaker 6: I've been a long time. It's been a long time.
Speaker 6: Maybe I was around seven or so. I'm not too
Speaker 6: big into it. Yeah, I guess it's a threat. I'm
Speaker 6: not sure it's a threat. Actually, buddy, perhaps it is.
Speaker 1: Hello, quiet skulls, I'm broadcasting that's an iraigning official targeting
Speaker 1: the president's belly button for a drone attack. Peter Doucey
Speaker 1: of Fox News. Can you imagine Trump laying on the
Speaker 1: beaches of mar A Lago with an exposed belly, a
Speaker 1: large button, and a drone attack from teyron taking out
Speaker 1: the president? Would that be a bit of a shock, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you'd you'd be surprised.
Speaker 7: But probably in this day and age, will he who
Speaker 7: knows anymore? I mean, drones could be microscopic, medium sized, small, medium, large,
Speaker 7: extra large.
Speaker 1: And fat. I'm glad you brought that up. I'm looking
Speaker 1: at Miami Marlins. Yeah, their record this year is forty
Speaker 1: two and forty eight. In other words, they're not very good,
Speaker 1: and the Reds are forty six and forty they're not
Speaker 1: very good. And at this point the Marlins the last
Speaker 1: two games have beaten the Reds by a combined score
Speaker 1: of seventeen to three, and that that's a baseball not
Speaker 1: a football score. Current Marlins aren't very good. But tonight
Speaker 1: we have Hope segment get me into the Stude Report.
Speaker 7: Will he the Studge Reporter's approach service every local Tamestar
Speaker 7: heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you can feel
Speaker 7: in beautiful Western hills called Durbin Heating and Cooling at
Speaker 7: five one, three, five nine, eight, eighty eighty four forty
Speaker 7: nine R go to Durbin Heating and Cooling dot com.
Speaker 7: But and those Marlins extended their franchise record road winning
Speaker 7: streak will you to eleven unbelievable and at twelve to
Speaker 7: two rout of the Reds. Last night, Nick Martinez rock
Speaker 7: for a career high ten runs. He got the first
Speaker 7: six then and then the Marlins erupted for seven and
Speaker 7: the third and it was ov R.
Speaker 1: That's called in golf segment at TC a total collapse.
Speaker 7: Game three tonight, Sandy al Contra up against National League
Speaker 7: All Star Andrew Abbott Any good coverage begins at six'.
Speaker 3: Ten you?
Speaker 1: Believe do you? Believe no carriers inside? Pitch do you have?
Speaker 7: Hope Kelsey Chevrolet Extra inning show after the?
Speaker 1: Game do you have? Hope?
Speaker 7: Yes always.
Speaker 1: So the object in any sport is to get better
Speaker 1: as the season goes. ALONG i don't care if you're
Speaker 1: Playing tiddley. Wins you got to figure out a way
Speaker 1: to get a little bit better as the season moves.
Speaker 7: Along are The rights getting? Better not right? Now, no
Speaker 7: they were getting, better and then they. Weren't then they,
Speaker 7: were than they, Weren't then they, were then they, weren't
Speaker 7: then they, were then they.
Speaker 1: WEREN'T i don't say that. Again let's See Andrew.
Speaker 7: Abbott But willie was informed last night in the dugout
Speaker 7: that he's An All. Star he's headed To atlanta Next.
Speaker 7: Tuesday well. Deserved he rolls into the night with a
Speaker 7: seven and one mark and the fourth best ra in
Speaker 7: the national.
Speaker 1: Lead do it tonight at two point one? Five how
Speaker 1: badly tonight's? Game do we need to win that? Game very?
Speaker 1: Well in, fact this, year despite The marlins have won
Speaker 1: eleven in a, row their record are away at this
Speaker 1: point in The marlins is twenty two and twenty, one
Speaker 1: so before they won this eleven game winning streak.
Speaker 7: On the, road they're, terrible. Correct can you name any
Speaker 7: of the? Players, oh Al contra is. One let's, See
Speaker 7: Eerie perez is. Another related To. TONY i don't think.
Speaker 7: So it's all young players will either rebuilding that team
Speaker 7: back up again and beating the right like they have
Speaker 7: been in the past. Years they win The World, championship
Speaker 7: they get rid of, everybody then they rebuild it, back they,
Speaker 7: win they do. It it's like a cycle down there
Speaker 7: In South.
Speaker 1: FLORIDA i, say hurry. UP i Have Steve rawley waiting
Speaker 1: on hold about the. Events oh CAN i get to.
Speaker 7: That let's, See. Willy we got a couple Of citizens
Speaker 7: of The.
Speaker 3: Day.
Speaker 7: Good we say happy birthday to one of your biggest,
Speaker 7: Fans Suzanne edwards out Of. Franklin Suzanne, Edwards happy birthday to.
Speaker 7: Her And happy anniversary to a very special, Couple anita
Speaker 7: And Jeff. HOPSON i didn't know. THAT i Like Jeff,
Speaker 7: Hoppy Happy. ANNIVERSARY i like that.
Speaker 1: Guy to the doll And butch, segment get me out
Speaker 1: of the students, report we Have Steve rawley hanging On.
Speaker 7: Willie And hotter of a beautiful day here in The Tri,
Speaker 7: state maybe with some, rain and let's Go, reds let's
Speaker 7: get with.
Speaker 1: It seventeen to three is.
Speaker 7: Embarrassing we leave you with the immortal words of The
Speaker 7: Stoo report that.
Speaker 1: Seemed some things this YEAR i don't want EVEN i
Speaker 1: don't want to remember. Goodness couldn't agree, more that's for.
Speaker 1: Sure they got to beat the fish before the rocks.
Speaker 1: Arrive then The All star break then is are we
Speaker 1: buyers or sellers better start? Winning on seven HUNDRED Wlw
Speaker 1: Bill cunning in The Great, america of. Course tonight On
Speaker 1: channel nine is the big telethon in honor Of Maddie,
Speaker 1: raleigh who passed away several years. Ago she had difficulties
Speaker 1: with drugs and alcohol and other psychiatric conditions decided to
Speaker 1: take her own, life which is devastated To raleigh. Family,
Speaker 1: john you AND i now Is Steve riley And Julie
Speaker 1: Lee's Raley and first of, All steve talk about what's
Speaker 1: going to happen to night On channel.
Speaker 8: Nine, well we've got a telethon to Help Mattie's. House
Speaker 8: Mattie's house is a hangout for young adults who recovering
Speaker 8: now recovering in a way that they can community.
Speaker 3: Together it's not a residential.
Speaker 8: House but five years, ago the year after we lost
Speaker 8: our Daughter, bill we started a wonderful, place eight thousand
Speaker 8: square foot home on a lake and it was all
Speaker 8: Because Boss Soaker Mercy health donated this. Home we're now
Speaker 8: seeing about fourteen hundred young adults a. Month that's how
Speaker 8: much it's grown in and so quite, frankly we have
Speaker 8: already outgrown in five years the building we're. In we're
Speaker 8: very near building The SIMON. L Lease fitness And Wellness.
Speaker 8: Center we're very close now because it's going to give
Speaker 8: us not just more, space but an entire, gymnasium so
Speaker 8: we can start building a healthy kind of fitness and
Speaker 8: basketball and volleyball regimen, leagues that kind of, thing all
Speaker 8: for our. Members so that's why to four four o'clock
Speaker 8: to eight o'clock we are going to have a telethon
Speaker 8: On channel nine.
Speaker 1: And Julie Lee's. Raleigh there's no worse thing can happen
Speaker 1: to a parent than the death of a. Child AND
Speaker 1: i think maybe sons are closer to their, fathers maybe
Speaker 1: daughters are closer to their. Mothers my mother told me
Speaker 1: that a son's son until he takes a. Wife but
Speaker 1: a daughter will be your daughter all the days of her.
Speaker 1: Life and you were particularly close To, maddie and explain
Speaker 1: how this thing has grown in five. Years and you
Speaker 1: could not have imagined five years, Ago, julie teen hundred
Speaker 1: kids a month would come through. There that's almost, impossible isn't?
Speaker 2: It?
Speaker 5: Oh it.
Speaker 10: IS i can't bring my daughter, back and it. Is
Speaker 10: there is a forever hole in my. Heart there's so
Speaker 10: many other families that have that whole. Too Because, BILL
Speaker 10: i want to talk to you about suicide rate for
Speaker 10: young children teenagers is up times three, PERCENT i mean times.
Speaker 10: Three Hamilton county saw a. Surge a couple of weeks.
Speaker 10: Ago we had nine young teenagers in The morgue that
Speaker 10: had taken their own life within a couple of. WEEKS
Speaker 10: i think you might remember the story a couple months
Speaker 10: ago In Boone county they had nine young.
Speaker 2: Teenagers that took their.
Speaker 10: Life what is going? On and we have got to
Speaker 10: do more awareness. Campaigns we have got to get out.
Speaker 10: There we've got to get give these kids some tools for.
Speaker 10: That we're actually doing our first Pilot spark program for
Speaker 10: high schoolers next.
Speaker 3: Week it's all.
Speaker 10: Week it's a summer. Camp it's a wellness camp these,
Speaker 10: kids and we are going to take this program and
Speaker 10: launch it off and next year during school we are
Speaker 10: going to open for, teenagers middle school and high schoolers
Speaker 10: for programming.
Speaker 4: Because it is so so so needed in our.
Speaker 10: Community that's the other reason we need the. Gym we
Speaker 10: need more. Space we need, to you, know increase our.
Speaker 10: Programming so we need this gym and all the money
Speaker 10: tomorrow we raise will go to building the. Gym we
Speaker 10: have one point four million dollars in a fund for
Speaker 10: the gym that we've raised in honor of my, father
Speaker 10: and we're gon we're going to try and put it
Speaker 10: over the top to martw see if we can break
Speaker 10: ground this.
Speaker 1: Fall And, jolie you, KNOW i can look back on.
Speaker 1: Life there were moments in my life as a teenage.
Speaker 1: BOY i felt, OSTRACIZED i felt, ALONE i felt like
Speaker 1: my life's going to be. Worthless and for some, reason
Speaker 1: something is happening in social, media especially maybe it's a
Speaker 1: TikTok or whatever that causes kids today to act upon
Speaker 1: those feelings of. Depression my mother used to, say sometimes
Speaker 1: you at the, blues AND i got that so one
Speaker 1: AND i simply got about life's. Work but what is
Speaker 1: different today for in twenty twenty Five july twenty twenty, Five,
Speaker 1: julie what is different today than maybe twenty years ago
Speaker 1: that the kids see suicide is the way?
Speaker 10: Out, well, NOW i Don't, bill you, know you're my.
Speaker 10: AGE i mean my. PARENTS i would get on my
Speaker 10: bike and i would. Ride i'd be gone at eight
Speaker 10: in the, morning And i'd come home for dinner at six,
Speaker 10: o'clock you, know and it was a safe unity to do.
Speaker 10: It we can't do that with our kids. Today these
Speaker 10: kids have so much more pressure the social, media what
Speaker 10: they're seeing and some of it's not even true what
Speaker 10: they're seeing on social. Media AND i, MEAN i can't
Speaker 10: imagine being a kid growing up today and all the
Speaker 10: extra pressure that they have when just growing, up your body,
Speaker 10: changing who are? You what are you turning? Into what
Speaker 10: do you want to be when you grew?
Speaker 2: UP i mean that's pressure.
Speaker 10: Enough and then to add all those other, extraneous you,
Speaker 10: know pressures onto these young kids too.
Speaker 3: Much it's too.
Speaker 1: Much, see you cannot have imagined five years or this
Speaker 1: thing to develop as it. Has why is it developed
Speaker 1: into a fourteen hundred month attendance of these, kids and
Speaker 1: you can't keep overnight because you don't have fourteen hundred hotel.
Speaker 1: Rooms but, nonetheless what is the Reason maddie's house is.
Speaker 8: Succeeding i'll tell you why it's, Succeeding, Bill it's very.
Speaker 3: Simple.
Speaker 8: Community that's the one common denominator for all of these
Speaker 8: young adults who may have some, issues whether it's a
Speaker 8: mental health or recovery. Issue because when you can talk
Speaker 8: to somebody who can talk to talk and walk the
Speaker 8: walk with, you all of a, sudden those, doors those
Speaker 8: closed feelings are. Gone so as a, result you have
Speaker 8: a chance to meet somebody who totally gets you and
Speaker 8: you know as. Much and our daughter said it to
Speaker 8: us a, Lot, Mom, DAD i know you love, me
Speaker 8: but you don't understand What i'm going. THROUGH i know
Speaker 8: you want to help, me but you can't to be
Speaker 8: around other. People and that was one of the problems
Speaker 8: we face is we couldn't find anywhere to bring her
Speaker 8: as a young adult so she could have that, community that.
Speaker 8: Interaction it is imperative to be able to talk to
Speaker 8: other folks who are going through what you're going.
Speaker 3: Through and we believe.
Speaker 8: That's Why Maddie's house has been so successful and frankly,
Speaker 8: exponentially and that's why we've got To we've got to
Speaker 8: expand we we can help a greater part of the.
Speaker 1: Community AND i Think julie please please comment on.
Speaker 3: That. Please, oh everything we do to too is.
Speaker 10: Free we don't charge. Anybody that's why our donations are
Speaker 10: so important in the. Community and our donors we don't
Speaker 10: charge them for. Anything if they are part of our book,
Speaker 10: club we pay for their book every every.
Speaker 3: Month we buy their.
Speaker 10: Books most of our members don't have a lot of,
Speaker 10: money definitely not extra. Money we take them on field.
Speaker 10: Trips we were taking them to Can dial this them
Speaker 10: they're going to a red game because they don't have
Speaker 10: the money to do those extra things that other other
Speaker 10: people in the community to. Do so that THAT i
Speaker 10: think is really important To everything we do is, free
Speaker 10: and these young adults don't have that money to continue
Speaker 10: treatments and all the extras that they need to live a,
Speaker 10: healthy happy.
Speaker 1: Life Steve, rawley it's four to a, tonight but that's
Speaker 1: going to start in a couple hours or. So but
Speaker 1: is that what is the? Website for those who want
Speaker 1: to be, involved you can either donate, time donate. Money
Speaker 1: what is the, website.
Speaker 8: Sure mhsincy with a y dot. Org so it's m
Speaker 8: h since with a y dot org and you can go.
Speaker 8: There you can, donate find out more About Maddie's, house
Speaker 8: or you can. Volunteer perhaps because we always need. Volunteers you,
Speaker 8: know our organization wouldn't run if we didn't have. Volunteers so,
Speaker 8: yes any one of the. Three if money might not
Speaker 8: be your, thing maybe volunteering, is so that might.
Speaker 3: Be another way to. Go so mhsinc dot.
Speaker 1: Org luck to both of you tonight four to, Eight
Speaker 1: channel NINE Wcpo mhsinsey with ay dot. Org and to
Speaker 1: both of, you you're doing The lord's. Work and once,
Speaker 1: Again steve And, julie thanks for coming on The Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: show and good luck on all your future. Ventures good.
Speaker 8: Luck thank, You, bill and we can't thank you. Enough
Speaker 8: you've been such a great supporter Of Maddie's house and
Speaker 8: so IS.
Speaker 3: Wlw thank you so.
Speaker 10: Much, god thank you from the bottom of our.
Speaker 1: Heart god Bless. America thank you. Both Verymull let's continue
Speaker 1: with more news next that's Your home of The. Reds
Speaker 1: hopefully tonight they can win a game the last, two
Speaker 1: as you know, that lost by a total of seventeen
Speaker 1: to three. Runs if you can't beat, this isn't a football.
Speaker 1: Score The reds lost seventeen to three the last two
Speaker 1: NIGHTS abb but tonight could be. Different On News radio
Speaker 1: seven HUNDREDS wlw