Speaker 1: Welcome this Tuesday afternoon at the Tri States Baseball kicks
Speaker 1: off tonight about six oh five with Lance mcgallis of
Speaker 1: the Reds. In the last ten games are the best
Speaker 1: record in the Central Division in baseball. The Twinkies are
Speaker 1: in town for three. Then we'll see what happens there
Speaker 1: is the Reds drive toward the All Star breaking more
Speaker 1: plus later on today at two oh five, it is
Speaker 1: alleged that Prosecutor County Pillage is going to hold a
Speaker 1: news conference to determine whether or not there should be
Speaker 1: criminal charges and the shooting of Ryan Hinton, that eighteen
Speaker 1: year old boy who was shot having stolen a vehicle
Speaker 1: and had a gun in his hand, ran away. There's
Speaker 1: speculation whether the prosecutor's office here in Hamlet County will
Speaker 1: indict or not. And now that's going to be announced
Speaker 1: sometime after two o'clock today. We're going to cover it
Speaker 1: for you live, I believe, according to Tony benderho's putting
Speaker 1: his qualifications and credibility on the line saying we will
Speaker 1: broadcast it live sometime after two o'clock as it begins.
Speaker 1: But until then, there's more important matters, which are cicadas.
Speaker 1: Cicadas and cicadas, And I think we all can agree
Speaker 1: world to recognize renowned expert on cicadas's professor gen Kritsky,
Speaker 1: recently retired from Mount Saint Joe, who's written at least
Speaker 1: five books on the subject, and where do they come from?
Speaker 1: Why are they here? Et cetera. Professor Kritsky, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, Professor,
Speaker 1: how many years have you spent studying cicadas?
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm at fifty one years though.
Speaker 1: How many books have you written on the subject of cicadas.
Speaker 2: I've written five books on them, I have another one planned,
Speaker 2: and I've written probably about a dozen research publications. And
Speaker 2: you and I have been talking about cicadas for thirty
Speaker 2: eight years.
Speaker 1: Now, Well, do we have time to do it in
Speaker 1: seventeen years from now? What do you think I'm going
Speaker 1: to try? I'll try to then, thirty eight years ago
Speaker 1: we started with cicadas. At that point, once you're at
Speaker 1: Mount Saint Joe, Am I correct about that?
Speaker 2: I was? I I working on that interview in the studio.
Speaker 1: That's so we don't do that much anymore. But that's
Speaker 1: a different issue. Professor Krisky, tell me what is the cicada. Basically,
Speaker 1: what is the cicada? And then we'll get onto more
Speaker 1: particular issues. What is a cicada?
Speaker 2: Well, we're talking about the periodical cicadas. The cicadas are
Speaker 2: insects BLO. They're belonging to They're like true bugs. They
Speaker 2: have a sucking mouth part. They're related to aphids and
Speaker 2: stink bugs. But the periodical skaters, the ones that we're
Speaker 2: talking about this morning, are these strangers like that have
Speaker 2: these very long life cycles. And what we're seeing right
Speaker 2: now is brood fourteen. It's a seventeen year cicada. And
Speaker 2: the last time I visited Cincinnati was in two thousand
Speaker 2: and eight.
Speaker 1: How many different broods are there? Because every now and
Speaker 1: then you get a little bit of minor eruptions. Right
Speaker 1: now there's a major one kind of dying out at
Speaker 1: this point. How many different broods are there?
Speaker 2: There are fifteen different broods, twelve different broods of seventeen
Speaker 2: year skatus and three thirteen year broods. That's the exciting
Speaker 2: thing the I discovered in part because if your help
Speaker 2: helping us get the word out there, we have a
Speaker 2: thirteen year cicada in Ohio. It's brewed twenty two, and
Speaker 2: it'll emerge in twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 1: So in twenty twenty seven we may do this again.
Speaker 2: Well, it's going to be mostly in Brown and Claremont
Speaker 2: County in Ohio and then ten counties in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I'm looking forward to it.
Speaker 1: Why do cicadas exist? What is the purpose? What is
Speaker 1: the purpose of life? The purpose of cicada life? Why
Speaker 1: do they exist?
Speaker 2: Well, the purpose of just life in general is to reproduce,
Speaker 2: But for periodical scad is they do a lot of
Speaker 2: good for the ecosystem. For example, when the nymphs come
Speaker 2: out of the ground those holes. Those holes persist until
Speaker 2: December and January, and during the hot summer when the
Speaker 2: ground gets really hard and a range that rain water
Speaker 2: goes down those holes and helps water the trees. When
Speaker 2: the adults come out and start flying around their food
Speaker 2: for all sorts of opportunity predators, that allows their populations
Speaker 2: to rebound. When the females lay their eggs in the
Speaker 2: terminal growth of trees, it causes them time sometimes that
Speaker 2: branch to break. We call it flagging, and that's like
Speaker 2: a natural pruning. So it looks ugly this year, but
Speaker 2: next year there'll be a bigger flower set on those
Speaker 2: trees that had that davage. And then finally, when that's
Speaker 2: all done, both the males and the females die and
Speaker 2: their carcasses collect the base of trees. Let's got a
Speaker 2: little bit of dew and rain in June and July
Speaker 2: and August. Then they'll start to decay and rot. And
Speaker 2: that is a scent memory. However, all that smells because
Speaker 2: they're decaying and all those nutrients from their carcasses are
Speaker 2: going around the trees where the carcasses gathered to nurture
Speaker 2: that tree for the next seventeen years.
Speaker 1: Are they harmful to human beings in any way?
Speaker 2: No, they're not. They I don't bite, they don't sting,
Speaker 2: they don't carry disease. They won't even carry away small children.
Speaker 1: Tom brennanman likes to eat cicadas. I didn't know this
Speaker 1: till recently, but Tom told me he goes out in
Speaker 1: his yard and marry Mont often picking up a handful
Speaker 1: with cicadas at nine and starts eating them. Is that
Speaker 1: a good idea?
Speaker 2: Probably not, because multi for humans eat cicadas, it's more
Speaker 2: of a of a of a bad They're not a
Speaker 2: sustainable food source, so you can't have one meal once
Speaker 2: every seventeen years. But what we're seeing, especially in Merrimont
Speaker 2: in other areas, is the amount of trees where they're
Speaker 2: reproducing us is being declined, has declined. So back for example,
Speaker 2: that that median strip of Marmont where they removed all
Speaker 2: those trees in two thousand and eight, replaced two thousand ten,
Speaker 2: excuse me, and replaced them with the valves. The cicadas
Speaker 2: didn't merge there this year, but not in the numbers
Speaker 2: they did back in two thousand and eight. So what
Speaker 2: they are telling us looking at the distribution that we're
Speaker 2: germing with Cicada savari is the impact of deforestation urban
Speaker 2: development on cicada populations. That sort of gives us a
Speaker 2: little temperature of what we're doing to our own urban environment.
Speaker 1: Professor Kritzko, are you saying it's like a genocide against
Speaker 1: the cicad when you cut down trees? Because I belong
Speaker 1: to Kenwic Country Club. We've cut down five hundred trees,
Speaker 1: magnificent oak and elm and other trees. Is Chemic country
Speaker 1: Club kind of committing a genocide against the cicadas?
Speaker 2: Well, as long as our more cicadas than than the
Speaker 2: mile of those trees. They will disperse back in not necessarily.
Speaker 2: It might take fifty one years for them to get
Speaker 2: back to the same population size that they can disperse
Speaker 2: and fly about a mile per emergence.
Speaker 1: When does cicadas begin? When to their life cycle? It
Speaker 1: was in the eighteenth century that the birth of the
Speaker 1: christ When did cicadas first emerge?
Speaker 2: But we know from DNA studies that the genus Magines Cicada,
Speaker 2: which is our the periodical scatus, goes back at least
Speaker 2: three point ninety five million years and then two and
Speaker 2: a half million years ago the large species suffering into
Speaker 2: the small speci, so you have two species dead and
Speaker 2: then half a million years ago the small species species against.
Speaker 2: So there's now three distinct species of seventeen year cicadas.
Speaker 2: So they go back by the bit that the broods
Speaker 2: what we're talking about now, they all originated since the
Speaker 2: last ice.
Speaker 1: Age, which was about ten thousand years ago.
Speaker 2: About twenty thousand years ago, the ice sheet was just
Speaker 2: north of Tri County Mall. So it's been in the
Speaker 2: last twenty thousand years that they moved north into the
Speaker 2: areas where the ice ice sheet was, and as they
Speaker 2: were doing that, that's when they were going to these
Speaker 2: usual accelerations and what have you. And that formed all
Speaker 2: the broods that we see today.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: And Tony Bender spends a lot of time in the
Speaker 1: Tri County Mall, which is now closed. He's crying out
Speaker 1: in front almost every day. But if he would have
Speaker 1: been there about twenty thousand years ago and the ice
Speaker 1: flow the glacier came from the north Pole and stopped
Speaker 1: around Try County Mall, if it was at the edge
Speaker 1: of the Tri County Mall and looked up, how high
Speaker 1: was that ice flow? How high was that glacier?
Speaker 2: I don't recall the actual number offhand, but it was noticeable.
Speaker 2: It wasn't like a little skim of ice. It was
Speaker 2: several meters.
Speaker 1: And that's why did it stop there? Why didn't it
Speaker 1: keep going all the way to the High River. It
Speaker 1: did stop, and that created the Great Lakes when it
Speaker 1: when it receded. But why did it stop there?
Speaker 2: We A lot of that has to do is just uh,
Speaker 2: the overall temperatures that were going on and the tobography.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: Fortunately, as it's where it stopped, and then I feel
Speaker 2: further east in the in the Pennsylvania. It didn't stop
Speaker 2: as far south, so it's all reads the local conditions.
Speaker 2: But uh that uh uh that had a significant impact
Speaker 2: on the evolution of cicadas. We were now based on
Speaker 2: the what you see from uh ecological studies in genetic studies,
Speaker 2: that warming trend after the ice Age, that that continental
Speaker 2: warming that occurred actually enhanced the cicadas accelerating by four
Speaker 2: years in these different gaps, and that's what created the
Speaker 2: different broods.
Speaker 1: So, Professor, as far as cicadas, they've been here a
Speaker 1: long time before human beings are here, and they're going
Speaker 1: to be here a long time after human beings are gone.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 2: Probably?
Speaker 1: So, So the whole life is I get this trait.
Speaker 1: The male and the female cicadas are like in the
Speaker 1: ground beginning about three or four weeks ago, and when
Speaker 1: the temperature gets their certain degrees, they say, every seventh
Speaker 1: how did you know it's seventeen years this Brewe did
Speaker 1: they ever miss it by a few years and you're
Speaker 1: in the thirte seventeen years there's no clock.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we discovered stragglers all the time. And one of
Speaker 2: the things that we discovered media cicada safari is that
Speaker 2: a lot of times. Well, for example, in two thousand
Speaker 2: and twenty one, when brew teneburged here, in addition to
Speaker 2: Brewed ten emerging, we had fourteen coming up four years early,
Speaker 2: we had some, We had some early brewed thirteen cicadas,
Speaker 2: we had some brewed nineteen. Scats are off cycle. And
Speaker 2: now that we have the ability with smartphones and all
Speaker 2: and tens of thousands of people's hands, we're getting some
Speaker 2: information ut cicadas we never never even dreamed of before.
Speaker 1: That's where the sixth book is coming on cicadas. But
Speaker 1: if you're a normal cicada, believe me, there's derelics all
Speaker 1: over the place. I see them all the time, in fact,
Speaker 1: I work with some. But as soon I mean, you're
Speaker 1: a regular cicada and you're on the ground for seventeen years,
Speaker 1: how do you know it's time? How do you know
Speaker 1: it's the seventeenth year?
Speaker 2: Well, that's a part a subject of a paper which
Speaker 2: I'm co author on that's currently in the press. But
Speaker 2: it turns out they have they count to four and
Speaker 2: when they after they count to four, they can then
Speaker 2: molt again, and then they after they've done sixteen there's
Speaker 2: one more year added on to that. And so for example,
Speaker 2: and if we were to dig up cicadas in Mary
Speaker 2: Mounts and Kenwood in that area and the deer last November,
Speaker 2: we would have found cicadas in the ground with red
Speaker 2: eyes as ice turned red the fall before they emerge.
Speaker 2: And then so they seem to be able to count
Speaker 2: these blocks four, but they don't always get that right either,
Speaker 2: because I've been digging up these things almost every year
Speaker 2: between emergencies, and they grow at different rates after they're eight.
Speaker 2: After eight years in the ground, you might find two
Speaker 2: to three different stages of life sidewise in the ground
Speaker 2: on the same tree. And so there's a lot that
Speaker 2: we have to still understand about cicadas. But that's all underground.
Speaker 2: So that's a little heart of the study.
Speaker 1: So these billions of cicadas are there, they wait for
Speaker 1: they go through four molts. I'm not sure what a
Speaker 1: mota is, four molts of four years each underground, and
Speaker 1: then they add one year. Then it's time to erupt
Speaker 1: and they come out. Tell me what I guess. There's
Speaker 1: a male and a female cicada, right, yes, there are. There's
Speaker 1: no like transgender cicadas nothing like.
Speaker 2: That, not that we're aware of.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you got male and female and they come
Speaker 1: out of the ground together and say it's time to
Speaker 1: get it on. Is that Is that what happens?
Speaker 2: That's pretty that's pretty much it. When they come out
Speaker 2: of the ground there there with it's the last immature
Speaker 2: stage and that's when they transformed to the adult. That
Speaker 2: that day they come out of the ground, and they've
Speaker 2: got about a month on the for the average cicada
Speaker 2: to to do the business. We get we get ready
Speaker 2: to reproduce for the next seventeen years. And so it
Speaker 2: seems to us, you know, the the adults only above
Speaker 2: ground on the average a month each unless they're eaten
Speaker 2: by a predator, and it takes two weeks for them
Speaker 2: all to come out of the ground. So that's a
Speaker 2: six week window that we're seeing right now. And it's
Speaker 2: it's all about sex.
Speaker 1: Well I've said that before, but the male and the
Speaker 1: female's like it's like they're in heat. They got to
Speaker 1: get it on quickly because you've been in the third
Speaker 1: for seventeen years kind of waiting for this moment to arise,
Speaker 1: and so you're ready to go.
Speaker 2: That's pretty much it. And the males gather in large
Speaker 2: numbers in trees and they all start singing. They call
Speaker 2: it a chorusing center. Females hear the singing, they fly
Speaker 2: into the tree and one thing in the tree. Then
Speaker 2: they'll respond to an individual male call and if they
Speaker 2: are If the male's unsuccessful at getting the notice of
Speaker 2: a female, he'll fly to another tree or another branch.
Speaker 2: And if you are out an area with the cicada singing,
Speaker 2: you'll notice it gets really loud, and then it drops.
Speaker 2: The loudness drops a little bit, and then allow it again.
Speaker 2: That when it drops, that's when the cicadas are flying
Speaker 2: to another tree or another branch. The male cicatas because
Speaker 2: they were unsuccessful attracted the attention of a female.
Speaker 1: Am I going from bar to bar in Witnessville something
Speaker 1: like that? Do you find the right female in the
Speaker 1: right leather chaps?
Speaker 2: That's that's kind of right. These coursing centers, like one
Speaker 2: giant cicada singles bar.
Speaker 1: Well, are they monogamous? Once you find your right cicada
Speaker 1: with the right kind of configuration? Does the male and
Speaker 1: female cicadas Marvin Gay, let's get it on. That's kind
Speaker 1: of it? Or do they get a little bit polyamorous.
Speaker 2: Well, it depends. We know that from a racial studies
Speaker 2: that the typical male cicada will mate eighty five percent
Speaker 2: of mate once, ten percentle mate twice, and five percent
Speaker 2: of mate three times.
Speaker 1: And like married men, something like that. And so the
Speaker 1: great majority say, I got my woman. That's it. I
Speaker 1: asked this question. Did they do it like dogs? How
Speaker 1: do they do it?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: They actually it's called they. If you can see this
Speaker 2: as the sidewalk in the trees right now, they are
Speaker 2: they genitalia are at tips of the abdomen, and so
Speaker 2: they often have found tail to tail as they're doing
Speaker 2: the nasty.
Speaker 1: All right, now, what the nasty is done? Then what happens?
Speaker 1: Did they have a cigarette? Hold a glass of wine?
Speaker 1: What do you do?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: They After a few hours, few days, the female will
Speaker 2: start to lay her eggs. The male's out of the question.
Speaker 2: Now the female searches for the terminal end of a
Speaker 2: tree branch where she'll lay her eggs. She has them
Speaker 2: up on average on five hundred eggs to lay. Wow,
Speaker 2: And she lays them in batches of twenty to forty
Speaker 2: in about a oh maybe a quarter inch to a
Speaker 2: half inch to slit in the tree. She's laid that block,
Speaker 2: she walks about a few another quarter inch to whatever
Speaker 2: pierces the branch and lays more eggs and doesn't. And
Speaker 2: she does that until she either a runs out of
Speaker 2: eggs or b runs out of branch, and then she
Speaker 2: flies to another branch and continues the process until she
Speaker 2: exhaust her egg supply.
Speaker 1: What happens during the male what's the male during? During
Speaker 1: this time? Getting with the guys, explaining what's going on?
Speaker 1: What do the guys do? When the females laying the
Speaker 1: eggs sit.
Speaker 2: They they're sort of bubbling around and eventually they'll die.
Speaker 1: That's the way life is anyway. So and at this point,
Speaker 1: all right, we're at the end of the cycle. The
Speaker 1: eggs are there, the female's done. What happens to the female.
Speaker 2: After she lays her eggs she dies too.
Speaker 1: Then what happens to the eggs.
Speaker 2: Well, the eggs will hatch in six to ten weeks.
Speaker 2: And when they hatch, they crawl out of the egg
Speaker 2: nest in the branch and literally drop to the ground.
Speaker 2: And as soon as they hit the ground, and I've
Speaker 2: seen this many times, they get underground. Within thirty seconds,
Speaker 2: the vast majority of them, because they are quite vulnerable
Speaker 2: to spiders, ants and beetles, which have the feast they
Speaker 2: could get to them, and so it's once underground, they'll
Speaker 2: feed on grassroots for the next few weeks in the fall,
Speaker 2: in the in the fall, and then by New Year's
Speaker 2: Day they're eight to ten inches bowl of the ground,
Speaker 2: sucking on the tree roots. And that's what will be
Speaker 2: for the next seventeen here.
Speaker 1: What kind of life is that? What kind of life
Speaker 1: sucking on a tree route for seventeen years, waiting for
Speaker 1: that moment to come? Well, professor jen Krisky, you're the
Speaker 1: best there is. Have a title for your new book.
Speaker 1: Come up with something yet.
Speaker 2: Well, the current book that's out, it's called the Pillgrim's
Speaker 2: Promise because the cicadas that are emerging this year were
Speaker 2: first noticed by the Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony in sixteen
Speaker 2: thirty four.
Speaker 1: How about that? Well, no one knows more about it
Speaker 1: than you. How do you pass on your knowledge? Has
Speaker 1: got to be a professor Jean Chrisky to be here
Speaker 1: for the rest of this century, maybe the next one.
Speaker 1: Is there another Jen Kritsky?
Speaker 2: I certainly hope. So there are a number of people
Speaker 2: coming up in the working in entomology that I have
Speaker 2: that had the interest. Even my wife Jesse's coordinating the
Speaker 2: Idaturalist project. So we've got a lot of good people
Speaker 2: following us along.
Speaker 1: I don't want your information to die with you. May
Speaker 1: you live long and prosper. Professor Jen Kritsky. We first
Speaker 1: did this thirty eight years ago. Let's get together in
Speaker 1: seventeen more years and see what happens.
Speaker 2: Sounds like a plan.
Speaker 3: I'll be there.
Speaker 1: God blessed Jen Kritsky, Cicada King. Thank you once again,
Speaker 1: Professor gen Kritsky, formerly a Mount Saint Joe, now retired
Speaker 1: writing books on the sex life of a cicada. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Bill Cunningham Big announcement after two o'clock
Speaker 1: and more coming up on news radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: You know I know more about cicadas than you wanted
Speaker 1: to know. You know the bruise, you know the life cycle,
Speaker 1: you know the situation. I can only think of those
Speaker 1: four cicadas hit the windshield or run over by my car.
Speaker 1: They've spent seventeen years waiting for some glorious moment of satisfaction,
Speaker 1: and I destroyed it. And to hear gene Kritsky talk
Speaker 1: about it and make me feel a little bit guilty
Speaker 1: that their life cycle is somewhat brief, and I'm not
Speaker 1: sure I would enjoy. But somehow they're part of nature's plan,
Speaker 1: part of God's plan. It seems to work. I'll set
Speaker 1: up to rest of today's big show. After one o'clock today,
Speaker 1: we're going to have an expert on named JT. Young
Speaker 1: to talk about National Public radi Radio, NPR, PBS and
Speaker 1: why in the world do we over the last few
Speaker 1: years spend billions of dollars of tax moneys supporting guc
Speaker 1: VXU and PBS billions of dollars over a few years,
Speaker 1: when that form of communication, shall we say, is handled
Speaker 1: quite well by radio stations like this one and by
Speaker 1: five hundred cable channels. If you want to watch almost
Speaker 1: any subject in the world, you have YouTube, you have TikTok,
Speaker 1: you have Netflix, you have whatever it is. You get
Speaker 1: whatever you want, whenever you want it, all the time.
Speaker 1: Why we have to send our hard earned tax dollars
Speaker 1: to Washington to have them fun public radio and public
Speaker 1: television and twenty twenty five is beyond me. Maybe it
Speaker 1: made sense in the nineteen seventies when FM basically did
Speaker 1: not exist. But right now it makes no sense at
Speaker 1: all except for the fact that the great majority of
Speaker 1: those who who watch and listen to public radio and
Speaker 1: public television are white liberals, and they send in lots
Speaker 1: of money to make sure that they have their favorite
Speaker 1: TV or radio program at your expense. You have the
Speaker 1: right to listen to me or not listen to me.
Speaker 1: You have the right to turn me off or turn
Speaker 1: me on. You have that right, and it didn't cost
Speaker 1: you a damn nickel zero. But to listen to v XU,
Speaker 1: GUC you have to say the taxpayers funding them to
Speaker 1: the extent collectively of hundreds of millions of dollars every year,
Speaker 1: and I wish them well. And when the funding goes away,
Speaker 1: as I think it will, I hope I pray it does,
Speaker 1: because it makes no sense whatsoever that if the listeners
Speaker 1: and the viewers want to continue to find that directly,
Speaker 1: as opposed to paying a huge cable bill, have at it.
Speaker 1: It's your money, not mine. But to take my money
Speaker 1: in the radio business, transfer it to Washington, and have
Speaker 1: the leaders of GUC, VU and PBS collect millions and
Speaker 1: millions of dollars in fees and salaries, and then I
Speaker 1: don't listen at all. It's kind of ridiculous. Would you agree?
Speaker 1: It is totally ridiculous. So much ridiculous is going on.
Speaker 1: I spoke to a certain US senator recently. He tell
Speaker 1: me he's confident, and like I say, about the budget plan,
Speaker 1: if it can't be done now, it's never going to
Speaker 1: get done because there's core constituencies build up around all
Speaker 1: these government grants that make it damn near impossible to
Speaker 1: stop a government program, almost impossible. And we're going through
Speaker 1: it now with the extra five trillion dollars of spending
Speaker 1: over the next ten years. And this is supposedly with
Speaker 1: conservative Republicans. Why can't we pull up the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: one budget and say, in the year twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: four years ago, this is what we spent for the
Speaker 1: federal government. Let's spend that amount of money. Well, not
Speaker 1: even close. Right now. The governm collects from US something
Speaker 1: in the range of five trillion dollars every year, and
Speaker 1: income taxes and other fees from the American people five trillion,
Speaker 1: and they spend seven trillion. Four years ago. They spent
Speaker 1: five trillion dollars. We collect five trillion, we go out
Speaker 1: and borrow two trillion dollars. In fact, if the money
Speaker 1: collected from income taxes every year, et cetera, pretty soon
Speaker 1: in the next ten to fifteen years, fifty percent of
Speaker 1: what we spend is going to be interest on the
Speaker 1: national debt. Right now, the national debt's thirty seven trillion.
Speaker 1: The cost is one point two trillion dollars one point
Speaker 1: two trillion on bond holders to the national debt. And
Speaker 1: we can't continue. And if Republicans can't stop it, god
Speaker 1: knows Democrats won't. We're in serious trouble. And we are
Speaker 1: if we can't get rid of some some ridiculous program
Speaker 1: like support for public radio. I'm in the public radio
Speaker 1: business myself. I'm broadcasting on the airwaves right now. And
Speaker 1: to pay a certain entity, poorly rated large amounts of
Speaker 1: money for what purpose, I don't get it. But there's constituencies,
Speaker 1: constituencies built up to keep it going. We'll see what happens. Secondly,
Speaker 1: after two o'clock today, Connie Pillach, the New Hamlet County prosecutor,
Speaker 1: is going to make a decision whether to indict the
Speaker 1: police officer who shot and killed Ryan Hinton, whether it
Speaker 1: was a justified or unjustified shooting, and I have a
Speaker 1: little bit of confidence, not complete, that she will not
Speaker 1: cause the indictment of the Cincinnati police officer. I have
Speaker 1: a little bit of confidence that she won't do it.
Speaker 1: Mainly I spoke to a couple of police forces and
Speaker 1: the cop himself who was shot, Ryan Hinton, has not
Speaker 1: been arrested. He's not been handcuffed, he's not been picked up.
Speaker 1: So if they're announcing an indictment of a cop for
Speaker 1: this kind of a shooting, it would law enforcement apart.
Speaker 1: By the way, in the tri State, you would think
Speaker 1: within an hour or two of the announcement that he
Speaker 1: would be under arrest as I speak, and no one
Speaker 1: in the police division knows that there's been an arrest,
Speaker 1: And I would think you would talk to his lieutenant,
Speaker 1: his sergeant, talk to someone ahead of time, give the
Speaker 1: police a heads up. I would think, now we anticipate.
Speaker 1: I hope Connie Pillage is somehow going to clear the
Speaker 1: officer involved, despite a few minor mistakes made in the process.
Speaker 1: The day after the shooting, the police chief, Teresa Thigi,
Speaker 1: came out and said that Ryan Hinton was shot in
Speaker 1: the chest and the bullet exited out the back, I think,
Speaker 1: and she would like to revise and extend her remarks
Speaker 1: because that was inaccurate. According to the county corner that
Speaker 1: we had on about a week or two later after
Speaker 1: the autopsy was done on Ryan Hinton, the eighteen year
Speaker 1: old boy, that the bullet did not exit the front,
Speaker 1: come out the back, and then entered below the armpit
Speaker 1: on the left side and came out the front of
Speaker 1: the chest, not the back. But those are minor issues.
Speaker 1: The issue is was this a justified shooting? I hate
Speaker 1: to say the term of good shooting or a bad shooting.
Speaker 1: I like to use the term justified or unjustified. And
Speaker 1: when you listen to the news that we covered top
Speaker 1: and bottom, and by the way, the government doesn't give
Speaker 1: us millions of dollars every year to give you the news,
Speaker 1: how about that? But nonetheless, I regress that it appears
Speaker 1: that there was less than two seconds when you hear
Speaker 1: the fellow officer yell, gun, gun, he's got a gun,
Speaker 1: he's got a gun. Then the shots were fired. It
Speaker 1: was under two seconds. And then those two seconds the
Speaker 1: police officer had to process the fact that this fleeing
Speaker 1: felon had in his possession of gun, has told to
Speaker 1: him by a fellow officer, and then to act quickly
Speaker 1: to save his life in the life of his fellow officers.
Speaker 1: He may have known. I'm not sure that he had
Speaker 1: an extended magazine put in the nine millim which means
Speaker 1: he would have up to eighteen shots instead of only nine.
Speaker 1: And she has, by the way cleared county pillage. Several
Speaker 1: other police officers similarly situated, and the body cambridge footage
Speaker 1: appears to show Hinton retrieving the gun from the ground
Speaker 1: and continuing to run with the gun in his hand.
Speaker 1: Hinton cut between two dumpsters as he tried to reach
Speaker 1: a wooded area with his fellow thieves as they were
Speaker 1: exiting the scene at a high rate of speed. The
Speaker 1: car was heisted stolen from Edgewood, Kentucky, brought across state lines.
Speaker 1: And of course that's another issue that is, shall we say,
Speaker 1: a Kentucky violation, also a federal violation, and won't take
Speaker 1: you that far. And these she said. The officer of
Speaker 1: Father Shots set in interviews that Hinton pointed the gun
Speaker 1: at him. I'm not sure that can be proven, yea
Speaker 1: or nay. I've reviewed the footage that you have dozens
Speaker 1: of times, and it's so blurry, I can't tell whether
Speaker 1: he had the gun in his hand or not. But
Speaker 1: even assuming he did not have the gun in his hand,
Speaker 1: which is not necessarily provable one way or another, that
Speaker 1: he was justified in shooting because of the fact he
Speaker 1: was a fleeing felon in possession of a gun. At
Speaker 1: some point there was a third wound from a bullet
Speaker 1: that's truck hitting his shoulder and the right posterior lateral
Speaker 1: chest according to Somarco, and the coroner did not say
Speaker 1: what direction this bullet came from. But he was not
Speaker 1: shot in the back, according to doctor Somarco. And at
Speaker 1: some point tomorrow I've invited on Connie Pillage and also
Speaker 1: the attorney for the estate Ryan Hinton himself has an
Speaker 1: estate set up, and I'm going to reach out also
Speaker 1: to Clyde Bennett, who's the criminal attorney, and also to
Speaker 1: the Johnny Cochrane law firm that represents the estate of
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton to get their reaction. After two o'clock today,
Speaker 1: that's kind of where we are, so we'll see what happens,
Speaker 1: and it's going to be dramatic. I'm told that the
Speaker 1: police are prepared for unrest, shall I say, some many
Speaker 1: protests and or riots. I can't imagine in this circumstance,
Speaker 1: maybe sadly because of the murder of Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson,
Speaker 1: that maybe the heir has been taken out of the
Speaker 1: balloon about acting as if this is some wrongful shoot,
Speaker 1: which clearly it is not. It is a rightful It
Speaker 1: is a justified shooting of someone in possession of a
Speaker 1: gun who, within a split second, as others have done,
Speaker 1: directed the gun toward the officers and shot them or
Speaker 1: shot several of them many many times. So we'll see
Speaker 1: what happens with that. And a lot of this has
Speaker 1: to do with aggressive or passive policing of a high
Speaker 1: crime areas, and it happened after Michael Brown in Missouri,
Speaker 1: and then it happened a lot more after George Floyd
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty. Cops have stood down. They don't want
Speaker 1: to proceed, they do not want to be actively pursuing anyone.
Speaker 1: And simply the way things are today, the way policing
Speaker 1: is conducted, I'm not sure it's the way the population
Speaker 1: wants you to be conducted, but the police Department's gotten
Speaker 1: the message from their political appointees, the liberal Democrats in
Speaker 1: many cities that do not be actively policing high crime
Speaker 1: areas because it looks bad politically. And so that means
Speaker 1: we have speed bumps on Madison Road. And that means
Speaker 1: you used to have circumstances where cops would show up
Speaker 1: and things were slow on a shift to take a
Speaker 1: handful of warns with you and go arrest somebody who
Speaker 1: has warrants out for their arrest. Go out there and
Speaker 1: get somebody. That doesn't happen anymore. Proactive policing has greatly
Speaker 1: been diminished, and to the detriment of the communities in
Speaker 1: which policing has taken place. In fact, Reuters and others
Speaker 1: have done surveys and what's happened the past five years
Speaker 1: supposed to the five years before that, and there's a
Speaker 1: few arrest crime is up, the commission of crime is up,
Speaker 1: but arrest and prosecutions are down. And those suffering are
Speaker 1: poor communities and middle class communities in which individuals have
Speaker 1: a sense that even if I'm caught, nothing's going to happen.
Speaker 1: And in this case, all Ryan Hinton had to do
Speaker 1: was to stop listen. Number one, don't take the gun
Speaker 1: with you from the car that you stole. Number two,
Speaker 1: because you've dropped the gun, leave the gun on the
Speaker 1: ground and run. Didn't do that, picked it up again.
Speaker 1: Then thirdly, ran between two dumpsters, very bad idea. And
Speaker 1: then he took two shots, maybe three, maybe two, it's uncertain.
Speaker 1: By the corner there was three wounds, probably caused by
Speaker 1: two bullets. He gave his life for the crimes that
Speaker 1: he had committed, and one of them was attempting to
Speaker 1: flee a police officer. Also weapons violations, also stealing cars.
Speaker 1: And if you believe what's being said by the police officer,
Speaker 1: he perceived the gun was pointed at him. That means
Speaker 1: attempted murder of a police officer. So what caused Ryan
Speaker 1: Hinton's death was Ryan Hinton's behavior. That's what caused his death.
Speaker 1: I hope that Connie Pillage finds out a little over
Speaker 1: an hour and we're going to carry it for you
Speaker 1: live as we continue. And lastly, and this is a
Speaker 1: financial matter I had on yesterday, the speaker of the
Speaker 1: house of Matt Huffman from Lima, the home of Leonard
Speaker 1: Rush Lima Senior, rushed his soul who kind of laid
Speaker 1: out what's gonna happen with the funding of the Browns
Speaker 1: and the Bengals. There's something called unclaimed funds in Ohio
Speaker 1: that are given to given to the state by banks, savings,
Speaker 1: the loan's credit, unions, and persons when no one's claiming
Speaker 1: any money. It's built up to it almost five billion
Speaker 1: dollars the state has and unclaimed funds. I know some
Speaker 1: are talking about cigarettes cigarette tax. He said that's not
Speaker 1: going to happen because if you're in Cincinnati and you
Speaker 1: still smoke cigarettes, which is a bad decision, go to
Speaker 1: Coventon to get your cigarettes. Ohio is boundered by a
Speaker 1: whole bunch of other states, and so he said that's
Speaker 1: we're not going to increase taxes. He said, an extra
Speaker 1: three percent fee on betting. He said, we're not going
Speaker 1: to do that. We currently collect I think twenty percent,
Speaker 1: and we're not going to have more taxes on individuals
Speaker 1: who bet on sports. Also talked about that. There was
Speaker 1: one point at which the House said we're going to
Speaker 1: back the bonds issued by the state to build a
Speaker 1: Brown stadium, and that turned out to be a bad idea.
Speaker 1: The full faith and credit. Can you believe the numbers?
Speaker 1: He is circling around the idea of using that four
Speaker 1: point eight billion dollars to fund private projects. And those
Speaker 1: are people's moneies that have not been claimed. They're going
Speaker 1: to have a ten year statute of limitations ten years
Speaker 1: until twenty thirty six for you to go online and
Speaker 1: claim the money. And the Apartment of Commerce is going
Speaker 1: to spend two million dollars to raise awareness of unclaimed
Speaker 1: funds and so that money can be used not just
Speaker 1: for the Browns and the Bengals. By the way, the
Speaker 1: money is not put in the pockets of billionaires. A
Speaker 1: lot of construction work's going to be done. A lot
Speaker 1: of butchers and bakers and candlestick makers and carpenters and
Speaker 1: drywallers and cement companies, lots of companies are going to
Speaker 1: build lots of stuff. And of course the billionaires like
Speaker 1: Mike Brown and Hasslem are going to benefit from it.
Speaker 1: But the money is sitting there anyway, and it appears
Speaker 1: Democrats and Republicans are encircling the idea of what using
Speaker 1: that four point eight billion dollars a part of it
Speaker 1: to really make a bigger effort to say, you know,
Speaker 1: what you've got to come claim this money, and there's
Speaker 1: a way of doing it, to the Secretary of State's office.
Speaker 1: And if you don't claim it, and then what's going
Speaker 1: to happen is that it's going to be used by
Speaker 1: this certain commission to be put together the purpose away
Speaker 1: which will be to disperse the money over years to
Speaker 1: construction projects and for other reasons. Of all the alternatives,
Speaker 1: to me, that's the best. So let's continue with more
Speaker 1: coming up next. Why get rid of public radio and
Speaker 1: public television subsidized by you the taxpayer? And after two
Speaker 1: o'clock today will be Connie Pillach yourself. Let's continue. Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great American Live at your home of the Reds
Speaker 1: playing today starting about six oh five with lance A
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred Wow. Bill Cunningham, the Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, the NPR, PBS, etc. Are funded government entities
Speaker 1: that tow the company line out of Washington, And for
Speaker 1: the last several decades there's been moved only by Republicans
Speaker 1: to try to spike the federal government funding out of
Speaker 1: your pocket to fund often bad radio and bad television.
Speaker 1: And it never succeeds. And I've said before on the
Speaker 1: feud now happening between Trumpster and Elon Musk that if
Speaker 1: things don't fundamentally change now on the budget deficit, it's
Speaker 1: never going to change. And one of the low hanging
Speaker 1: fruit is hundreds of millions of dollars every year going
Speaker 1: to PBS and NPR in order to keep liber liberal
Speaker 1: alcoholytes alive to give out a message which is always
Speaker 1: given out any way on NBC, ABC, CBS, New York Times,
Speaker 1: Washington Post. It's the same stuff, but nonetheless it's something
Speaker 1: if it doesn't happen now, is not going to occur,
Speaker 1: and I have confidence it might happen. JT. Young is
Speaker 1: the author of a story Democrats truly need NPR? And JT.
Speaker 1: Young Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all,
Speaker 1: I'll ask you the question why did Democrats truly need NPR?
Speaker 3: Well, Bill, first let me thank you for having me
Speaker 3: on today. I really appreciate it. They need NPR for
Speaker 3: just what you were saying. You were ticking through all
Speaker 3: the different media organizations. You mentioned the Washington Posts, you
Speaker 3: could have thrown into La Times, any number of them.
Speaker 3: A lot of these are losing their shirts. They cannot
Speaker 3: compete in the private sector. We just we're seeing MSNBC
Speaker 3: being spun off and they resulting in headcounts of reductions,
Speaker 3: some of their anchors hapen to take pay cuts, some
Speaker 3: being dismissed. They cannot compete. They need to be out
Speaker 3: there in an area where the government is subsidizing what
Speaker 3: they can't earn on their own. So that's why they
Speaker 3: don't just want INPR and Corporation for public broadcasting. They
Speaker 3: desperately need it because they know they cannot compete. They
Speaker 3: cannot get their message out without this.
Speaker 1: There may have been a reason a half a century
Speaker 1: ago or more before the advent of FM radio in
Speaker 1: rural areas, especially to have a government paid for and
Speaker 1: sponsored television or radio station. I know in our market
Speaker 1: we have two NPR stations. I guess in a sense
Speaker 1: we compete against them, but not really. I would love
Speaker 1: to get one hundreds of millions of dollars of subsidies
Speaker 1: for iHeartMedia stations all around the country. Doesn't happen that way,
Speaker 1: make the argument. I watched some of the testimony of
Speaker 1: the CEO, etc. Which was embarrassing, claiming that even though
Speaker 1: ninety seven percent I'm sorry, ninety seven of their employees
Speaker 1: are registered Democrats and none are registered Republicans. None belong
Speaker 1: to a conservative that somehow that is not biased. Can
Speaker 1: anyone fairly indicate that NPR and PBS today are independent,
Speaker 1: impartial sources of news that we sorely need and we
Speaker 1: can't get it anywhere else except from NPR and PBS.
Speaker 1: Ken Burns every now and then makes a good series
Speaker 1: on PBS, but he's electoring radical himself too. Well, what's
Speaker 1: the argument in today's world with the internet and podcast
Speaker 1: And if you live in a rural area, if you're
Speaker 1: in Ames, Iowa, you can get through the internet almost
Speaker 1: any kind of information you want. So when these experts
Speaker 1: show up to say it's required, and I have some
Speaker 1: quotes that you provided me from Democratic senators that are
Speaker 1: talking about how critical for the body politic NPR is
Speaker 1: in stations and and can you also give us JT. Young,
Speaker 1: give us a breadth of government support for NPR and
Speaker 1: uh for for PBS. How much money are we talking
Speaker 1: about here?
Speaker 3: We're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars and you
Speaker 3: know what it allows them to do. Also, don't forget
Speaker 3: that receiving government money also gives you a certain government impromotor,
Speaker 3: which allows them to raise from their own people, you know,
Speaker 3: their own even when they do these in sessent fund raising.
Speaker 3: They they can do that because you will always hear
Speaker 3: them in tone that they are you know, funded by
Speaker 3: the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. That gives them a certain
Speaker 3: credibility to their audience that then allows them to also
Speaker 3: fundraise on their own. So if they lose the hundreds
Speaker 3: of millions of dollars that are being funneled, they lose that,
Speaker 3: but they also lose that credibility to their audience, and
Speaker 3: that hurts.
Speaker 1: You have the point in your article on NPR dwells
Speaker 1: the situation that's worse. According to Talker's estimates from March
Speaker 1: or twenty twenty five, all the top ten radio talk
Speaker 1: show hosts were conservatives. Earlier this month, Slate admitted liberals
Speaker 1: have been sufficiently rooted out of the digital media ecosystem
Speaker 1: at a moment when political conversations and activism exists largely online.
Speaker 1: And so I guess the argument here is because we
Speaker 1: are popular, you know, right in the Midwest. This is
Speaker 1: the most popular talk show in the Midwest, that somehow
Speaker 1: that NPOs are paid for by the taxpayer as a
Speaker 1: counterbalance that somehow they must exist to shut up people
Speaker 1: like Joe Rogan and I guess Sean Hannity and others.
Speaker 1: And that's what they're saying, that the decline of listenership
Speaker 1: and viewership for NPR and PBS, they must be supported
Speaker 1: because they're failing. Is that right?
Speaker 3: Yeah? I think that's exactly it. And you can say
Speaker 3: that even more broadly about their message. And if you
Speaker 3: don't believe the message is failing, and you don't believe
Speaker 3: what you saw in the November election, just go back
Speaker 3: and look at what Joe Biden's approval ratings were an
Speaker 3: issue after issue, whether it was the econom inflation, immigration,
Speaker 3: whatever it was he was, his ratings were even lower
Speaker 3: than his low overall approval rating, which just goes to
Speaker 3: show you that the things that they are pushing for
Speaker 3: are not supporting. It's further validation as to why they
Speaker 3: are getting killed in the public marketplace, and so what
Speaker 3: they again want and desperately need. And when you read
Speaker 3: those quotations from these Democrats who are imploring that the
Speaker 3: funding continue, they mean it, and they mean it because yes,
Speaker 3: to them, it absolutely is needed, because this is the
Speaker 3: only way their message can get out. It's the way
Speaker 3: they can talk to each other, and it's the only
Speaker 3: place that they can really count on doing it. As
Speaker 3: they see venue after venue being pressed, whether it was
Speaker 3: MSNBC being spun off, the losses that are being taken
Speaker 3: in large amounts by the La Times, by the Washington Posts,
Speaker 3: they're terrified their message is losing. They need this. And
Speaker 3: of course when the left needs something, where do they go.
Speaker 3: They go to the government. They get everyone else to
Speaker 3: pay for it. You can like NTR, fine, it's I mean,
Speaker 3: we're not saying it's conservatives that you can't have it.
Speaker 3: You just have to pay for it like everyone else. Does.
Speaker 3: You know, whatever shows you enjoy watching them, you don't
Speaker 3: expect someone to come and write your check to pay
Speaker 3: for the show that you like.
Speaker 1: So what from the mind of a liberal that they've
Speaker 1: lost newspaper circulation. In fact, you point out in your
Speaker 1: article that the Washington Post loses about one hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars a year. You look at MSNBC, they're viewerships some
Speaker 1: cut in half. CNN is a disaster happening. And so
Speaker 1: the last vestage is of giving out given out their
Speaker 1: liberal at times Marxist messages is NPR and PBS. But
Speaker 1: to keep that going, they want all Americans to reach
Speaker 1: in their pocket continue to subsidize then the tune of
Speaker 1: five hundred million dollars a year. And I'd make this
Speaker 1: point JT. Young that before the election, there was a
Speaker 1: survey conducted, like in September and Octo, and if an
Speaker 1: American only received their news from NBC, ABC, CBS or
Speaker 1: the big city newspapers or NPR, if that's where you
Speaker 1: got your news from, seventy one percent of the time,
Speaker 1: you voted for Democrats. Because garbage in, garbage out. So
Speaker 1: if you see, read, and hear only a certain message,
Speaker 1: the world exists only in your mind, but not in reality.
Speaker 1: And so that's why the Democrats and the Senate in
Speaker 1: the House are fighting so hard for taxpayer subsidiation of
Speaker 1: bad radio and bad TV because they're losing their outlets
Speaker 1: for the other messages. Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yes, absolutely, and they are terrified that they will lose
Speaker 3: this and that they will continue to see an erosion.
Speaker 3: They're feeling this pressure across the board on issue after issue,
Speaker 3: and we could we could talk all day about the
Speaker 3: failing issues the left has embraced in a bare hoold
Speaker 3: you know that they they will not let go of
Speaker 3: even though the rest of America has moved on and
Speaker 3: rejected it. They cannot. They are trapped in themselves on
Speaker 3: an island of you. They have isolated themselves where they
Speaker 3: want these networks that will speak their language to them.
Speaker 3: It's kind of the security blanket, you know, by which
Speaker 3: they that they cuddle and wrap themselves around.
Speaker 1: Kind of like abortion is healthcare, or such as the
Speaker 1: southern border is shut down, or such as transgender rights
Speaker 1: as human rights that to mutilate the genitals of a
Speaker 1: child is certainly permittable. And so therefore, if these messages
Speaker 1: are not getting out of sufficient numbers, is going to
Speaker 1: be harder for the Democrats to be elected. And the
Speaker 1: Democrats in Washington they sorely need power to get control
Speaker 1: of the of the checkbook, which they've had a lot of.
Speaker 1: And so if they lose these other media outlets required
Speaker 1: to keep NPR, and I would love to get the subsidies.
Speaker 1: I'm sure many Americans saw the testimony of Katherine Maher,
Speaker 1: who's the CEO of NPR, and there were many, including
Speaker 1: a representative guil of Texas. One of my favorites who
Speaker 1: wonever list after list of the stories run by NPR
Speaker 1: as if they were facts, and they ignored, for example,
Speaker 1: the mental decline of Joe Biden. They ignored the fact
Speaker 1: that abortion is not healthcare for an unborn baby. They
Speaker 1: ignored the fact of the England study that indicates that
Speaker 1: for fifteen to twenty years, the great majority of teenage
Speaker 1: boys and girls who switched genders regretted it greatly, and
Speaker 1: there were magnitude of other health difficulties. But did you
Speaker 1: see the testimony of Katherine Maher and was your takeaway
Speaker 1: from that?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: And my sense for her testimony is they should have
Speaker 3: just read Uri Berliner's article into the record, because here
Speaker 3: was somebody who's been at the network and he laid
Speaker 3: it out, chapter in verse in an iconoclastic article that
Speaker 3: he wrote. And I know I quoted from that in
Speaker 3: my piece of how NPR has lost its way and
Speaker 3: they are, in fact, just talking to themselves and they've
Speaker 3: made themselves a caricature. And again, if you want to
Speaker 3: do that, we as conservatives are not saying you can't
Speaker 3: do that. That's censorship. What we're saying is a rest
Speaker 3: of America shouldn't be paying for you to do that.
Speaker 3: If you can do it on your own dime, that's
Speaker 3: your business, but don't take our times in order to
Speaker 3: pay for you to do it.
Speaker 1: As the definition of being audacious is for NPR to
Speaker 1: sue the federal government claiming that this a violation of
Speaker 1: our free speech rights at NPR explain that circuitous logic.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, and it's impossible. I think what we
Speaker 3: always see is the Left just throws up these smoke
Speaker 3: screens of words and tries to.
Speaker 2: Hide their base.
Speaker 3: Motives in a grandized rationale. So they're going to call
Speaker 3: it censorship, which is patently untrue. We all know it's untrue.
Speaker 3: You know, censorship again is denying an individual the right
Speaker 3: to speak. It's a different thing to say we are
Speaker 3: now also need to be subsidized to speak. That's not censorship,
Speaker 3: and everyone knows that. And the rest of the marketplace
Speaker 3: of ideas lives under that rubric of we compete, We
Speaker 3: put our viewpoints out, and if our viewpoints attract enough people,
Speaker 3: we continue to put them out. But of course, again
Speaker 3: democrats are seeing their viewpoint being rejected over and over. Terrify.
Speaker 3: I've happened to compete, so they won't this subsidy. They
Speaker 3: need this subsidy, and they're going to fight tooth and
Speaker 3: nail to retain this subsidy. And they'll say anything under
Speaker 3: the guise of censorship or some higher motive for the
Speaker 3: basist reasons that they need to keep this for their
Speaker 3: own political.
Speaker 1: Purposes, you know. JT. Jung the rights in the First Amendment.
Speaker 1: For example, you have the right to practice your religion,
Speaker 1: but you don't have the government build you a church
Speaker 1: to practice your religion. You have the right to assemble
Speaker 1: and to speak, but you don't have the right to
Speaker 1: demand the government to provide you a soapbox to speak from.
Speaker 1: And so NPR certainly has the right under the First
Speaker 1: Amendment to say whatever they want to say, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't mean the government has got to pay for their
Speaker 1: radio station. In this market. In Cincinnati, our local public
Speaker 1: radio station has a ten million dollars beautiful building they
Speaker 1: just erected, paid for by the taxpayer, as if they're
Speaker 1: doing in the lord's work. But when it comes to
Speaker 1: public radio, you have the right to your opinion, but
Speaker 1: you don't have the right to the government pay a
Speaker 1: facility to express your opinion. In you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 3: Yes, I mean I think you hit it right on
Speaker 3: the head again. The issue here is the subsidy. So
Speaker 3: they want to change, they want to change the subject.
Speaker 3: They want to talk about anything else but that. And
Speaker 3: you look at the NPR listenership. I know I included
Speaker 3: it in the article, you know, and this was NPR's
Speaker 3: own audience evaluation. The average person who's listening is making
Speaker 3: roughly fifty percent more in annual income than the average American.
Speaker 3: These are people who could easily pay for it if
Speaker 3: they deemed it worthwhile. Apparently they don't, and they feel
Speaker 3: like the government should pay instead, which worth just means
Speaker 3: that you and me and the rest of the country
Speaker 3: will chip in to give them what they want to
Speaker 3: get and they're not willing to pay.
Speaker 1: For How about this, the Great American Bill Cunningham has
Speaker 1: to pay taxes to support an entity that I compete with,
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking, in what world is that correct? Lastly, JT. Young,
Speaker 1: here's a big question. I've been around the block for
Speaker 1: a long time, and this has started with Ronald Reagan
Speaker 1: some forty some years ago of Republicans saying, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: why do we fund an organization that is the antithesis
Speaker 1: of freedom, the antithesis of politics, the antithesis of conservatism.
Speaker 1: We fund the company having the rope to hang us.
Speaker 1: And so the big question to you is this, I've
Speaker 1: been around the block, you have been for a long time.
Speaker 1: Here we sit in June of twenty five. Is it
Speaker 1: going to happen? Why should NPR? Why should I subsidize
Speaker 1: a competitor and talk radio to attack me with my
Speaker 1: own tax dollars. It's stupid. You can certainly have an opinion.
Speaker 1: I don't have to pay for a facility in which
Speaker 1: to exercise your opinion. Well it worked this time? Yes
Speaker 1: or no?
Speaker 3: Yes, no, I think it will Yeah, thank god?
Speaker 1: Are you sure?
Speaker 3: You're never sure in this No, but I think that
Speaker 3: what I think what has changed is yes, the deficit
Speaker 3: is so bad, and we also tend to forget that
Speaker 3: when we're talking about our past experiences. MPR has gotten
Speaker 3: that much worse. They've gotten that much more strident. There's
Speaker 3: not really a defense for them anymore. You're clearly a
Speaker 3: biased partisan organization, and Republicans aren't going to get any
Speaker 3: Democrat support for the bills that they're trying to put
Speaker 3: through because so why should we worry about your vote?
Speaker 3: The only concern here would be do you get a
Speaker 3: you know, a squishy Republican who they need the vote
Speaker 3: and that person throws themselves on the track saying no,
Speaker 3: I won't do this. But other than that, I think
Speaker 3: that we have reached a point that these mechanisms are
Speaker 3: no longer defensible, and the need is so great to
Speaker 3: reduce the spending time.
Speaker 1: Well, you have the right to practice your religion, but
Speaker 1: don't make the government build you a church in which
Speaker 1: to practice your religion. JT. Young, you're a great American.
Speaker 1: Once again, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Let's talk later when it's actually a wooden steak is
Speaker 1: in the Dracula heart of the NPR brigade. We'll talk
Speaker 1: at that moment. JT. Young, thank you.
Speaker 3: Very much, certainly, Bill, it's been a pleasure.
Speaker 1: God bless America. I let's continue with more. The truth
Speaker 1: will set us all free. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WL DO two and two.
Speaker 4: That's kind of amazing thing. They're not looking for you, you,
Speaker 4: they're looking for a female cicada.
Speaker 1: I thought that meant they were scared.
Speaker 3: No, they just.
Speaker 1: I thought that was their cry for help.
Speaker 4: Yelling come on down.
Speaker 1: To a right him filed over by the Brewer third
Speaker 1: base dugout.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like the price is right if you're
Speaker 4: a cicada right now, everything's right, You're out of the ground,
Speaker 4: you're up in the tree, living right. Yeah. They don't
Speaker 4: last very long though, they lay those eggs and it's
Speaker 4: you can kiss the baby.
Speaker 1: It's oh fair, Oh hello, quiet, I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: God.
Speaker 1: You know Professor Jane kris Ca spent his life studying cicadas,
Speaker 1: studying them for fifty four years segment fifty four years
Speaker 1: in the dirt with a cicada.
Speaker 5: Well, I tell you what I think by that answer
Speaker 5: with the cowboy and Tommy t there, I think the
Speaker 5: cowboy maybe is the doctor's top associate. I didn't know,
Speaker 5: as the cowboy knows a lot about cicadas and insects.
Speaker 5: All of a sudden, and Kritzky is writing a sixth
Speaker 5: book on the subject, probably as told to Jeff Brandt,
Speaker 5: frankly understands this stuff. But imagine, seventeen years in the dirt,
Speaker 5: you have like thirty days to get it on, Marvin
Speaker 5: Gay style, get it on and then after you get.
Speaker 1: On the man, you are gone. You are gone. Mail
Speaker 1: goes up into the tree, slits the little little branches
Speaker 1: of a tree, laser eggs, and then she says, that's it.
Speaker 1: She falls out of the tree and that's it for her.
Speaker 1: And then the little larvae lit. The ones kind of
Speaker 1: over the next month, they kind of grow up a
Speaker 1: little bit. Then they drop in the ground, drill holes
Speaker 1: in the ground, eight inches of deep. Wait for seventeen years.
Speaker 1: Then it's time to party, and here they come again.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I'd like that or not. What
Speaker 1: do you think living in the third for seventeen years?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Thirty days of glory before we
Speaker 1: get to the official sponsorship. Jeez, area, I got a
Speaker 1: text here from your arch nemesis to wild Man, whose
Speaker 1: birthday is today. So we see, Happy birthday to wild Man.
Speaker 1: He's eighty seven years old today, Happy birthday to the
Speaker 1: wild Man. He says, Hey, will it tell that worthless
Speaker 1: segment to declare I'm the citizen today. It's my eighty
Speaker 1: third birthday. Oh eighty third. I'm sorry.
Speaker 5: Give me a good shout out. Well, there you go,
Speaker 5: right there, big mouth, there you go. Eighty three years young.
Speaker 1: Is the wild Man tell segment to get his crap together? Yeah,
Speaker 1: from the wild Man to you, You're welcome, wild Man.
Speaker 1: If you had to spend eternity with Sarah, Elise or
Speaker 1: the wild Man, what would you do? Head south like
Speaker 1: a cicada bingalm and get me into the Stuge Report, Willie.
Speaker 5: The Stuge Report is a proud service every local Thamestar
Speaker 5: heating air conditioning dealers Thamestar quality you could feel in
Speaker 5: Greater Cincinnati called Corey at Precision Comfort at five one
Speaker 5: three nine.
Speaker 1: Four one two spots.
Speaker 5: And also, Willie, we want to say that since it's
Speaker 5: the warm temperatures, have structure.
Speaker 1: And had a bunch of cicadas on his chest. God
Speaker 1: I said, is that the vow head cicadas like nursing
Speaker 1: at his bosom? The vowed man was nursing cicadas? Is
Speaker 1: that possible? Back through our reality?
Speaker 5: The Reds open a three game series up against the
Speaker 5: Twins tonight. That'll be at Double A. Andrew Abbott the
Speaker 5: New the New Eighth six and one eighty seven e
Speaker 5: r A All Star six' ten With Sports TALK rnl
Speaker 5: Carriers Inside, Pitch Kelsey chevrolet xtri inning show after the. Game,
Speaker 5: Now minnesota comes to town thirty six and thirty five
Speaker 5: second in THE Al, central about nine back Of. Detroit
Speaker 5: they've lost four to, row including a sweep At houston
Speaker 5: over the.
Speaker 1: Weekend so what about The? Twinkies The Red.
Speaker 5: Legs winners eight of their last, eleven two and a
Speaker 5: half out of a playoff berth in the wild?
Speaker 1: Card you? Snicker did you? Snicker?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: DIDN'T i say they were going to take care of the.
Speaker 5: Time roe, Did Tony pike, did and so Did Austin
Speaker 5: elmore and Wild. Man non, BELIEVERS i do not. Believe
Speaker 5: also will the college baseball last?
Speaker 2: Night?
Speaker 5: Arkansas The, hogs the Razorbackspeede Murray state three, nothing Cage
Speaker 5: wood tossing at, gym the first no? Hitter how about
Speaker 5: that In College Baseball World series history since nineteen?
Speaker 1: Sixty who was president of nineteen? Sixty that would be Jfk?
Speaker 1: No you? Sure oh that?
Speaker 4: Was that?
Speaker 1: Was oh? POSITIVE i, know come, on who was a?
Speaker 1: Guy but it. Wouldn't they'll Be jacobs he came, Over Ike.
Speaker 5: Bingo, sorry don't make a. Mistake let's see H ehl hockey.
Speaker 5: News Chuck, weber who won a pair Of Kelly cup
Speaker 5: titles in two thousand and eight and ten with our Beloved.
Speaker 5: Cyclones it was also a FORMER Ehl coach of The
Speaker 5: year as the new head coach.
Speaker 1: AND gm of The Iowa. Heartlanders we also Say wyman,
Speaker 1: says that's The Iowa. Highlanders which is? IT i don't,
Speaker 1: know don't make a. Mistake they're In. Iowa who?
Speaker 5: CARES Nba? Finals it was The thunder beating The pacers last.
Speaker 5: Night so The thunder up, two three games to, two,
Speaker 5: winner go home For.
Speaker 1: Indy On thursday? Night what about the?
Speaker 5: Hockey The Stanley cup finals resumed Tonight florida And.
Speaker 1: Edmonton where's The Stanley? Cup? Now it's In Sunrise.
Speaker 5: Floor The panthers can take The cup for a second
Speaker 5: year in a row with a win as they lead
Speaker 5: The oilers three to.
Speaker 1: TWO i will see what.
Speaker 5: Happened and we also Say, Willie Happy National Mascot.
Speaker 1: Day you mean talking about? Yourself The Blue blob And
Speaker 1: Xavior Rosie, Red Mister Red, gapper Mister, redlegs Who, Day
Speaker 1: gary The Lion mister And Missus bearcat d'Artagnan in The
Speaker 1: Blue blob And VICTOR. E viking of my Beloved Nku
Speaker 1: Norse VICTOR. E.
Speaker 5: Viking, Yes National Mascot. Day if you're a, mascot you're.
Speaker 5: In this is your.
Speaker 1: Day baby texted me he wants to do an intelligence
Speaker 1: test with you because he claims he had a b
Speaker 1: average At anderson and you could not have been. ANYTHING
Speaker 1: i thought he went To Indian. Hill now he's the,
Speaker 1: well he's the public address announcer At Indian. Hill he
Speaker 1: also went To anderson and he lives In Deer park
Speaker 1: by The Fireman's Fun. Festival what do you think he
Speaker 1: got nil money to? Move, yeah Al cicada instead of
Speaker 1: In cicadas are nursing on the wild. Band what a?
Speaker 1: Life you live in the dirt for seventeen.
Speaker 5: Years no to come out and just go at it
Speaker 5: for three weeks and THEN i don't think.
Speaker 1: So then go. Back now you don't go back here
Speaker 1: you're dead your eggs.
Speaker 5: Then well then you, yeah eight inches deep and they
Speaker 5: just wait then they and they feed on roots and
Speaker 5: grass down.
Speaker 1: There that's. Delicious sleep for seventeen. Years then THEY.
Speaker 5: I can't go To Ron's rooster McDonald Or montgomery In
Speaker 5: If i'm a, larvae, no forget.
Speaker 1: It it's called a, nymph you want to be a?
Speaker 1: Nymph not gonna.
Speaker 5: Comment, Also, willy besides The Wild band's eighty third, birthday
Speaker 5: today we say happy birthday to the one of the
Speaker 5: members of The Big Red, Machine number. Thirteen what the
Speaker 5: shortstop seventy seven years young?
Speaker 1: Today davy concepts he's getting, old isn't. He, yeah he's
Speaker 1: all out of Shortstop conceptcion Or. Larkin you had to
Speaker 1: choose between the. Two but you must, See larkin was.
Speaker 5: THE, mvp but then they had conceptcy almost on Two
Speaker 5: World championship, teams and he, Developed he developed the, throw the,
Speaker 5: bounce the first.
Speaker 1: Base he was the one that brought, that got that.
Speaker 1: Going you, Know david was a little better, defensively But
Speaker 1: Barry larkin was a little better. Offensively that's, true is
Speaker 1: THAT i Think davy was a little better, defensively But
Speaker 1: barry was better. Offensively, correct they could both get go get,
Speaker 1: it so we'll see what happens. There But barry also
Speaker 1: could steal a base now and, then, yeah just ask.
Speaker 1: Him hometown, BOY, Mvp hall Of, Fame Moler High. School not,
Speaker 1: bad one of the prides Of moler not. Bad, Now
Speaker 1: griffy was never junior A world. Series that's. Correct that's a.
Speaker 1: Shame But Roger staubach won two A Dallas Cowboys Super, bowls,
Speaker 1: right is that? Correct? Yeah and then your And larka
Speaker 1: know we're in The hall Of. Fame, yes not. Bad
Speaker 1: An Oscar robertson grew up In indianapolis At Christmas Addicts High. School.
Speaker 1: Correct is he a Native cincinnatian or? NOT i don't.
Speaker 1: Know for The bearcats And, royals so to see The
Speaker 1: Big oh wasn't born. Here but But barry LARK i
Speaker 1: would Say cincinnati claims The BIG. O we'll take. Him,
Speaker 1: yeah pretty, good pretty. Good what number did he wear
Speaker 1: a you see different than in the. Press was a
Speaker 1: twelve Bingo, yeah along with gene. Freeze and then he
Speaker 1: was fourteen and with The, royals there's that number, again.
Speaker 1: Fourteen there's a number here and there it is Arch
Speaker 1: nemesis is a wild. Man, yeah he is the wild
Speaker 1: man and he's your arch. Nemesis. Yeah, well good luck to.
Speaker 1: It give me your prediction in about ten. Minutes i've
Speaker 1: been nice to it now BECAUSE i meant his. Birthday
Speaker 1: but you also said cicadas are suckling at his. Breast
Speaker 1: you said, that not. ME i saw the. VIDEO i was.
Speaker 1: Disgusting it was like in a, pool floating And cicada's
Speaker 1: are all over his, body suckling at his, breast As
Speaker 1: Jean christ's shooting some kind of horror movie over An
Speaker 1: indian hill or.
Speaker 3: Something.
Speaker 5: Willie it was on this, date thirty one years ago
Speaker 5: today the world watched AS. O. J Simpson jeez led
Speaker 5: the authorities on that famous chase Through Los angeles And white,
Speaker 5: four turning himself into his home in The White bronco
Speaker 5: with Al cowlings at the.
Speaker 1: Wheel get me out of THE studi, Report.
Speaker 5: Willie And, honter of a hot and rainy day here
Speaker 5: in the Tri. State we leave you with the immortal
Speaker 5: words of the stewed.
Speaker 1: Report, NO i wasn't there to hurt.
Speaker 2: ANYBODY i just wanted my personal. Things AND i, Realized,
Speaker 2: NO i was stupid to be a.
Speaker 4: Liar.
Speaker 1: There he is sa a color blooded. Murderer he murders
Speaker 1: that you saw. HIM i saw him in the mother
Speaker 1: of his children, Anybody AND i didn't mean mis still from.
Speaker 1: Anyway then he admits to it later in a, book
Speaker 1: IF i did it a, liar And Brilly Bob trumpy
Speaker 1: spoke glowingly OF oj as a. Person but then even
Speaker 1: The Trumpster Bob trumpy flipped ON Oj. Simpson that's true
Speaker 1: as it should. BE i segment get. Ready coming up
Speaker 1: next is a live press conference Of county pillag somewhere
Speaker 1: in The Hamley County courthouse to talk about indictment or
Speaker 1: not of the police officer who Shot Ryan. Hinton did
Speaker 1: SHE i wanted to wanted to make SURE i did
Speaker 1: EVERYTHING i could to keep us safe while repairing some
Speaker 1: of the damaged reputation of this. Office on seven HUNDRED.
Speaker 1: Wulw hello, Bye i'm. Broadcasting all, right, boys this stooge
Speaker 1: delayed will not be a stooge Denied Connie.
Speaker 6: Pellach do you AND i just listened to the prosecutor
Speaker 6: forty five.
Speaker 1: MINUTES i hate to say. This she did a pretty good.
Speaker 1: JOB i hate to say. It i'm, sorry.
Speaker 6: Said the officer who shot and Killed Ryan inten was
Speaker 6: legally justified in the use of.
Speaker 1: Force laid it. Down of, course the other side, YOU
Speaker 1: i don't know if you're gonna have on the news
Speaker 1: conference in about thirty, Minutes probably, not but the other
Speaker 1: side's gonna have hitch thing is gonna calm. Down Michael
Speaker 1: wright's likely to say you should not be executed for
Speaker 1: stealing a. Car but that's not the. Question it's not the.
Speaker 1: Question the question, is was there at the moment of
Speaker 1: the shot, fired was reasonable to assume the officer's life
Speaker 1: was in? Danger was the officer.
Speaker 6: That said when this first, happened there were three different
Speaker 6: instances he could have proactively saved his own. Life, one
Speaker 6: don't steal a. Car, two don't brandish a. Gun, three
Speaker 6: don't when you dropped the gun pick it back. Up
Speaker 6: and then four pointed out an, officer that's a.
Speaker 1: Problem but now right's gonna say it is not, clear
Speaker 1: and that that wouldn't ask Of connie clear that the
Speaker 1: gun was actually pointed at the. Officer it was in
Speaker 1: his right. Hand, now how long would it take to
Speaker 1: change the direction of the gun from forward to? Left
Speaker 1: taking a tenth of a. Second so it didn't. Clear
Speaker 1: but the officer, perceived and it was that reasonable of
Speaker 1: him him to.
Speaker 6: Perceive have a gun in your hand with one in
Speaker 6: the chamber for a, reason you're.
Speaker 1: Kind of a. Gun and she said there was twenty
Speaker 1: three in the clip and one in the chamber ready to.
Speaker 6: Fire, now a standard extended mag block holds thirty. Three
Speaker 6: like a standard magazine holds, seventeen assuming it was a glock. Seventeen,
Speaker 6: okay holds seventeen plus one in the chamber extended mag
Speaker 6: will hold thirty three Plus.
Speaker 1: He only had twenty. Four they had twenty. Three use
Speaker 1: the other nine somewhere, else somewhere, else we don't know.
Speaker 1: Where but they also have great video at four forty five.
Speaker 1: Am he'd be dead within a few. Ours they had
Speaker 1: the video of him rifling through cars In Boone county
Speaker 1: at Four that was step one on the operation saved
Speaker 1: my own to show you whose, attitude they had numerous
Speaker 1: video and picks of him standing there seemingly in his
Speaker 1: own bedroom with guns in his hands and guns in his.
Speaker 1: Waistband and what is, well he was seventeen years not?
Speaker 1: Exactly is?
Speaker 3: That?
Speaker 1: No is that? Good and then of course they had
Speaker 1: the other three. Guys as soon as they, able they.
Speaker 1: Boogied so let me ask you.
Speaker 6: This so now this comes out and the lawyer they're
Speaker 6: gonna have their press conference here at three, o'clock Which god,
Speaker 6: willing we won't.
Speaker 1: Carry does that mean THERE'S i mean there riots in
Speaker 1: the streets this. Weekend i'll walk AROUND i think, not
Speaker 1: and largely it's sadly it's because Of Larry. Henderson If
Speaker 1: larry had not been killed the way he was murdered
Speaker 1: by the Father. Rodney there's a sense, that you, know
Speaker 1: despite online, postings you, know taking care of your, own
Speaker 1: they kill one of, us we kill one of them
Speaker 1: that attitude eye for an, eye so we're. Good all
Speaker 1: of us are blind all of a. Sudden BUT i
Speaker 1: don't think it's the same. Sense but we'll. SEE i
Speaker 1: talked to a command officer who told me they're monitoring
Speaker 1: social media as to where there's going to be anyone getting.
Speaker 1: Together they're going to go to the, Courthouse they're going
Speaker 1: to go To Price, hill and if that's the, case
Speaker 1: they're ready to. React BUT i don't think this is
Speaker 1: similar to the to the situation in twenty oh one With,
Speaker 1: roach et. CETERA i. DON'T i don't sense, it AND
Speaker 1: i DON'T i think kind of did a really good.
Speaker 1: JOB i hate to say, it, HATES i can't. Disagree
Speaker 1: you got to call it a spade is spade right?
Speaker 6: Now how many times under her watch as a police
Speaker 6: officer's use of deadly force been investigated.
Speaker 1: Four four already in your short term. Unusual, yeah. Four
Speaker 1: and normally you don't take it to the grand jury
Speaker 1: unless you firmly believe you can get a conviction at. Trial,
Speaker 1: right firmly believe and on these on these set of,
Speaker 1: FACTS i firmly believe she couldn't get a conviction to.
Speaker 1: Trial it isn't even. Arguable some of the reporters, said,
Speaker 1: well you know your, Friend segment's, Guy Mike, moser always
Speaker 1: takes police shootings to a grand. Jury he's the only
Speaker 1: prosecutor in the region that does. That does they have
Speaker 1: to know where's he? Prosecuting? Again Butler, county that's what
Speaker 1: the segment is, headquarters and he always takes him. There
Speaker 1: but you don't have. To there's no law or. Procedure
Speaker 1: but she. Did their county did absolutely the right. THING
Speaker 1: i hate to say, that but if you took the
Speaker 1: transcript to What jesus said and don't put experience or
Speaker 1: a gender with, It Joe dieters could have said exactly
Speaker 1: the same. Thing that's what we, want, right that's WHAT
Speaker 1: i want to. GO i would expect prosecutors to act like.
Speaker 1: Prosecutors joe called in a like a prosecutors acting like a,
Speaker 1: prosecutor and she did a damn good. Job say give
Speaker 1: me some sports and make it fast and don't be a.
Speaker 5: Clown, well he the student reporters of service of her
Speaker 5: local Tame Star heating and Air conditioning, Dealers tamestar quality
Speaker 5: you can feel In Cincinnati Collway Homing air at one
Speaker 5: eight eight eight NINE hvac and and but thank You.
Speaker 5: Roxy the stud's report also presented to this week by
Speaker 5: a C r gun Eyed pools and spas call today.
Speaker 1: Swim this year hit our Man Frank zibell because it's, hot,
Speaker 1: hot hot. Outside don't be hotter next, week bus days,
Speaker 1: Right i'd like to see him doing like a double
Speaker 1: double slip up high board into AN acr GUT i
Speaker 1: for you, know buster point next he, said.
Speaker 5: Bubbles, Yeah red's kickoff of three game set up against
Speaker 5: A twinsda Night willie on bark in the, park what about?
Speaker 1: It DOUBLE a the New, ace what about?
Speaker 3: It?
Speaker 5: Uh Andrew abbott six and one one point eighty seven
Speaker 5: e R a on the mound AND i Hear Red
Speaker 5: lakes number forty.
Speaker 1: One you KNOW i got a text here from your
Speaker 1: Friend Wildman.
Speaker 5: Walker, okay we'll mention his birthday, again is that what
Speaker 5: he's mamouth on off of.
Speaker 1: Ill the number of The lshoe pitcher who throw fourteen
Speaker 1: first no hitter since nineteen sixty? Fourteen did? You he,
Speaker 1: said tell segment and report the fact number. Fourteen there's that, number,
Speaker 1: right he's the program. Director and by the, way he,
Speaker 1: said tell that jerk. Segment i'm seventy, five not eighty.
Speaker 1: Three that's not. Funny, okay it's not funny. Segment.
Speaker 5: Okay so he, said you know you can't text back
Speaker 5: and say thank you for mentioning my, birthday not once but?
Speaker 1: Twice what numbered? Anywhere what? Number and by the, way
Speaker 1: do you see who was in the? STANDS i monitor these,
Speaker 1: Things Paul skeens And Olivia. DUNNE i honor that.
Speaker 6: In the front. Closely, YES i have. To it's my job.
Speaker 5: Six' Ten With SPORTS talk R No Carriers inside pitch
Speaker 5: And Then Kelsey Chevrolet extra inning show after.
Speaker 1: The, Game so rock did you do a? Good job
Speaker 1: did a? Good job it made.
Speaker 6: The right justice was served from all the evidence and
Speaker 6: THE things i looked at and like it was a
Speaker 6: good shoot.
Speaker 1: And many choices, to Make And ryan hinton made all
Speaker 1: the bad Ones and unfortunately. He's dead his behavior. Caused
Speaker 1: it you don't get executed for stealing, a car According
Speaker 1: To michael wright Of The Cochran. Law firm you do
Speaker 1: get to, executed though when you have a gun in,
Speaker 1: your hand pointed at a cop with one in the
Speaker 1: chamber and about twenty three ready, to go then. You will,
Speaker 1: in fact when he picked it up at least two,
Speaker 1: three times that's indication he wanted to, use it took
Speaker 1: it out of, the car. Fell, again yeah that's. An
Speaker 1: indication that's.
Speaker 6: The one because, right there it's, it's like, you know
Speaker 6: fate And maybe god intervened and made him drop, that
Speaker 6: gun say you, know what and he had the choice,
Speaker 6: to say, All right, I'm alive, i'm well that gun's right.
Speaker 1: There hands i'm Going, for.
Speaker 6: Okay we'll talk about, the, car, Theft whatever we'll live
Speaker 6: to fight.
Speaker 1: Another day this city will pay millions of dollars on.
Speaker 1: This anyway you want to predict on, That one sake,
Speaker 1: says yes.
Speaker 5: Civil, lawsuit, sure really they're supposed to have a press
Speaker 5: conference in.
Speaker 1: Five minutes they're going to announce on what grounds will
Speaker 1: be A civil there's no execution for stealing a car
Speaker 1: of course that's not. The question but he didn't get executed.
Speaker 1: For stealing That's what connie pill. JUST said i, said
Speaker 1: that but, you know you sue and you get paid
Speaker 1: because lawyers love to. Get paid what's on one? Of
Speaker 1: them what's on the? Big show we have a Rage.
Speaker 1: Or vino he's an oil and.
Speaker 6: Gas expert gas price is expected to rise because of the.
Speaker 1: Midi's, tensions yes and you had him.
Speaker 6: On earlier, damn it we had, him Booked Doctor.
Speaker 1: DEAN chriskey i didn't. Know, THIS yeah i should have
Speaker 1: told me nobody, we like what do we lack?
Speaker 2: Your?
Speaker 1: Segment? Communication bingo what business are?
Speaker 3: We?
Speaker 2: In?
Speaker 1: Communication BINGO if i, KNEW that i would have. Skipped him.
Speaker 1: That's right but let's, face it we listeners in twenty
Speaker 1: minute increments great AND so i look at it that
Speaker 1: one plus our listener base is much much, more vast very.
Speaker 1: Much more. Come out the, Students, Reported honey pillage did a.
Speaker 1: Good job but but.
Speaker 5: Will you and honor of a rainy day here in the,
Speaker 5: dry state we leave you with the immortal words Of the.
Speaker 3: Stooge report at, some point this foolishness is at a
Speaker 3: stop
Speaker 1: On SEVEN hundred w u l w