Speaker 1: Bill cunning into Great America. Welcome this glorious Friday afternoon.
Speaker 2: In the tri State Bengals. Bengals kick it off plus
Speaker 2: Sunday Key game. Of course, they are here to be
Speaker 2: a little bit more healthy except for t Higgins and
Speaker 2: the Raiders are in town. They beat the Raiders, beat
Speaker 2: the Ravens. On Thursday night of next week. They go
Speaker 2: to the break. They're in good shape and they come
Speaker 2: back and maybe, according to Joe Burrow, wins seven of
Speaker 2: the next nine games. That means they win those two
Speaker 2: and they only have to win five of the next seven.
Speaker 2: They're in hog Heaven and away we go. But until
Speaker 2: then you may not know. The election al is hot
Speaker 2: and heavy. Every phrase, every apostrophe is being dissected by
Speaker 2: the mainstream media. But one person on the ground, like
Speaker 2: Willie Nelson on the road again is Brian Nton of
Speaker 2: News Nations starting in New Jersey, ending in California, and
Speaker 2: Brian Entton, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Brian,
Speaker 2: at this point, can you tell the American people about
Speaker 2: a week before you began your journey, what did you
Speaker 2: pitch to Sean Compton and up what was your mission
Speaker 2: when you started this a few weeks back.
Speaker 3: My mission was to avoid going to the same political
Speaker 3: rallies on both sides over and over again, hearing the
Speaker 3: same speeches and talking to the same people. I just
Speaker 3: wanted to talk to everyday Americans and get a pulse
Speaker 3: of what was really.
Speaker 4: Going on in the country.
Speaker 3: And luckily they let me do it, and you said it.
Speaker 3: We started in New Jersey and we drove all the
Speaker 3: way across the country. It took us about ten days,
Speaker 3: and we shot stories all along the way. We've got
Speaker 3: a big special it's gonna era Monday night on the
Speaker 3: CW and it's awesome. I mean, it's just it was awesome.
Speaker 3: I had never done the cross country trip. I mean
Speaker 3: it was beautiful to see all the different parts of
Speaker 3: America and talk to people.
Speaker 2: Did you spend time in Pennsylvania, which I guess now
Speaker 2: is the state of interest And there's a poll out
Speaker 2: this morning the head the Trumps drew up about three points,
Speaker 2: which I don't believe. I think it's going to be
Speaker 2: one or two points. But when you got to Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: or so, what did you find, if anything?
Speaker 3: Yeah, in Pennsylvania, we focused on black men just because
Speaker 3: there have been some issues with the with the polling
Speaker 3: for Harris and that department.
Speaker 4: Some surprises there.
Speaker 3: We went to a couple of black barbershops and sound
Speaker 3: and there was more Trump support than I expected in
Speaker 3: those areas. You know, there's been a lot of crime
Speaker 3: in those neighborhoods and small businesses that had been broken
Speaker 3: into and people are concerned about that, and we found
Speaker 3: a lot of Trump support. So the poll you're talking
Speaker 3: about doesn't really surprise me.
Speaker 4: I think it's going to be close.
Speaker 3: I mean, after going through all the states, you know,
Speaker 3: that's that's I mean, no surprise there, but that's really
Speaker 3: that's really the feeling that I get.
Speaker 2: And most of the polling in the past have had
Speaker 2: the black vote for Democrats above ninety percent. I think
Speaker 2: that the high mark was Obama in twenty oh eight.
Speaker 2: I think you had ninety three percent of the black vote,
Speaker 2: and it was like almost tribalism that if you're black,
Speaker 2: you got to vote for the first black president, and
Speaker 2: therefore they did. Why doesn't the same principle apply because
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris identifies either as African American or Indian. But
Speaker 2: was there a sense that's just like Charlemagne, that God
Speaker 2: once was told to by Joe Biden, if you don't
Speaker 2: vote for me, you ain't black man. Was there a
Speaker 2: sense that they're a little bit of a rebellion against that,
Speaker 2: against the idea that because I'm a black mail, I'm
Speaker 2: going to vote for Kamala Harris Or was it gender based,
Speaker 2: race based, or policy based.
Speaker 3: I think there was a sense that the black community
Speaker 3: in some ways feels like they've been taking advantage of
Speaker 3: by the Democratic Party, like they're automatically going to get
Speaker 3: their vote. And in Philly there were a lot of
Speaker 3: people who felt like, you know, the Democrats haven't really
Speaker 3: paid attention to their communities, haven't invested in their communities. Again,
Speaker 3: crime was a big issue, the same thing with Latito's.
Speaker 3: I went through Nevada and we did a whole big
Speaker 3: series of stories in Nevada, and you know, they've traditionally
Speaker 3: voted Democrat over the years, and there's a lot of
Speaker 3: changes there, I mean a lot more.
Speaker 4: We went back can dug to the voter.
Speaker 3: Registration numbers, a lot more switching over to the Republican Party,
Speaker 3: saying that you know, they the family values they feel
Speaker 3: more in line with. And then you've got people though
Speaker 3: it was so interesting. I mean, you've got people who
Speaker 3: came to the country legally, you know, or their parents did,
Speaker 3: and they're really the Latinas a lot of them are
Speaker 3: really mad about what they see at the border, like
Speaker 3: they don't like seeing people cross what they call the
Speaker 3: wrong way.
Speaker 2: Going back to the black barbershop where the Trumpster was there,
Speaker 2: I think in the Bronx they went to a black
Speaker 2: barbershop and then Kamala Harris followed it up with a
Speaker 2: trip to another black barbershop. That's kind of the touchstone
Speaker 2: of the culture and urban communities, the black male barbershop
Speaker 2: where men get together, talk like men, act like men,
Speaker 2: hair as men were men, and the women go to
Speaker 2: the beauty salon, which is different. But nonetheless, was there
Speaker 2: a sense in the black barbershop community that the Trumpster
Speaker 2: is more like them than Kamala Harris because he's a male,
Speaker 2: or because the policies, or and I think there's a
Speaker 2: sense that women feel the direct opposite. If you would
Speaker 2: have gone into a beauty salon well a whole bunch
Speaker 2: of women, I would think it'd be completely the opposite direction.
Speaker 2: And nonetheless, the experts, you don't watch all the cable
Speaker 2: news shows as I do. I watch News Nation, I
Speaker 2: watch MSNBC, I watch Fox, I often record CNN, and
Speaker 2: all the so called pundits are saying, this is a
Speaker 2: head fake.
Speaker 1: It's not going to happen.
Speaker 2: When push comes to shove and it's the election, about
Speaker 2: half the there's going to be seventy five or eighty
Speaker 2: million early votes, which is going to be half the
Speaker 2: total it's going to be done. That's a head fake,
Speaker 2: and that they really don't mean it, They really don't
Speaker 2: mean that. I'm fifteen percent, eighteen percent of black males
Speaker 2: are going to vote for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Did your findings refute that notion?
Speaker 5: I think so.
Speaker 3: I mean listening, We went to a couple of barbershops
Speaker 3: and I would say it was about fifty fifty in
Speaker 3: terms of who people were supporting, and even some of
Speaker 3: the folks who didn't necessarily like Trump were still leaning
Speaker 3: towards voting form again just based on some of the policies.
Speaker 5: It was interesting.
Speaker 3: I hadn't gone back and dug into it, but people have.
Speaker 3: I mean, they don't feel like Kamala Harris treated black
Speaker 3: men fairly when she was the DA when you know,
Speaker 3: when she was the prosecutor in California. I mean, people
Speaker 3: feel that way, which I thought.
Speaker 4: Was interesting that came up.
Speaker 3: And you know, Trump was big on, you know, criminal
Speaker 3: justice reform and prison reform, which has reverberated to the
Speaker 3: through the black community, so I was surprised that some
Speaker 3: folks had even dug into that.
Speaker 2: And in fact, she locked up a whole bunch of
Speaker 2: black men who were smoking pot for reasons unclear, because
Speaker 2: when she was the DA some twenty twenty three years
Speaker 2: ago in San Francisco, there was a sense that marijuana
Speaker 2: is a permissible drug. But according to the records, she
Speaker 2: went out of her way to cite and lock up
Speaker 2: if required, black males who maybe in San Francisco disproportionately
Speaker 2: use marijuana. And now she pictures herself as somewhat different,
Speaker 2: and that anger in fact that at one point during
Speaker 2: the twenty nineteen debates, I recall Tulsey Gabbert, who was
Speaker 2: a Democrat at the time, taking her to task for
Speaker 2: locking up over one thousand black men in San Francisco
Speaker 2: on minor drug charges, which by twenty nineteen was you
Speaker 2: don't do that in the city of Cincinnati. You can
Speaker 2: smoke pot openly in Washington Park and downtown Cincinnati. It's
Speaker 2: no big deal, even though you shouldn't do it, because
Speaker 2: the police chief tells the men and women in blue
Speaker 2: don't give people citations for that. So it appears that
Speaker 2: she went out of her way in San Francisco to
Speaker 2: lock up black men for minor use of drug offense.
Speaker 2: These aren't the dealers. These are guys walking around. And
Speaker 2: is that feeling when you presented that questions in New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Wyoming,
Speaker 2: all the way across, was that the same feeling you
Speaker 2: got that she said one thing and did another.
Speaker 3: I think people are having a hard time figuring out
Speaker 3: exactly who she is. And in Pennsylvania, just back to Pennsylvania.
Speaker 3: You go to these swing states, Bill, and they're inundated
Speaker 3: with ads.
Speaker 4: You don't I mean, you.
Speaker 3: Used to be in a swing statement in Ohio, but
Speaker 3: you don't realize until you're in the hotel room in
Speaker 3: Pennsylvania or in North Carolina or.
Speaker 4: Nevada, that you know.
Speaker 3: These who live there. It's like they're living and breathing
Speaker 3: this all day. They turn on the TV, that's all
Speaker 3: the time. The text message is non stop, the phone called,
Speaker 3: the signs are everywhere. The billboards are everywhere, Like unless
Speaker 3: you're there, you don't feel that. And there were a
Speaker 3: lot of ads in Pennsylvania about her record in California
Speaker 3: when it came to some of the things you were
Speaker 3: talking about and the prosecution, So yeah, it was it was,
Speaker 3: it came up. I didn't hear it as much in
Speaker 3: other states. There were some other issues that, you know.
Speaker 3: We went out to Michigan. It was kind of more
Speaker 3: about the economy there. I talked to a lot of
Speaker 3: African Americans there that worked at the car manufacturing plants
Speaker 3: who were excited by the idea of the first black
Speaker 3: female president. But again went, well, my paycheck was bigger
Speaker 3: under Trump, and you know, I need the money right now,
Speaker 3: can't afford the groceries. So that that was interesting, and yeah,
Speaker 3: we just kind of worked our way across it, and
Speaker 3: we did. We did latinos in Nevada. What struck me
Speaker 3: the most, kind of focusing, like thinking about now that
Speaker 3: it's over, is like you mentioned, you watch a lot
Speaker 3: of cable news, You watch thems NBC, you watch Fox.
Speaker 4: They make you think that everybody hates.
Speaker 3: Each other like that.
Speaker 1: It's just that nobody gets along, Nobody and that's.
Speaker 3: Really not the truth. I mean, like when we're in
Speaker 3: the barbershops, half the people are Republican, havel are Democrat,
Speaker 3: and they all like laugh with each other.
Speaker 4: And it was the same for the most part everywhere
Speaker 4: we went.
Speaker 3: Uh So, I think, in like real American towns and cities, like,
Speaker 3: it's not as divisive as they make it out to be.
Speaker 2: I don't think absolutely, I have believe it or not.
Speaker 2: I have friends that are liberals. I have friends who
Speaker 2: think abortion is a sacrament. I have friends who think
Speaker 2: it's the killing of unborn, healthy babies. And we getting
Speaker 2: long fine, except I know how they're going to vote,
Speaker 2: and I try to persuade them a little bit, but
Speaker 2: at some point it's like, forget about it. I'm still
Speaker 2: friends with Democrats. I like Democrats. They're people too. I mean,
Speaker 2: Tony Bender is the kind of guy. He's a liberal
Speaker 2: Democrat from Boone County. He believes in the agenda of liberalism.
Speaker 2: But he's still my friend. I still like him. But
Speaker 2: if you watch MSNBC, then watch Breitbart or Fox News,
Speaker 2: my god, you would think we're at each other throats.
Speaker 2: This is the most important election in American history. We
Speaker 2: either become fascist or become a nation of he, she,
Speaker 2: and seventy four different pronouns.
Speaker 1: You have to go one way or not.
Speaker 2: In reality, you can walk into a black barbershop and
Speaker 2: I'd say, Brian Innton, maybe you weren't around as a
Speaker 2: reporter in the eight when Obama ran, but that same
Speaker 2: barbershop and eight would have been for Barack Husain Obama
Speaker 2: and right now that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Is that fair to say?
Speaker 3: That's totally fair to say, one hundred percent. And I
Speaker 3: think that's another way that people get tricked a little
Speaker 3: is they don't always portray.
Speaker 4: That on the news.
Speaker 3: They that these minorities that there's a lot of them
Speaker 3: who support Trump or who are thinking about it, or
Speaker 3: who don't really believe that he's the bad guy that
Speaker 3: they try to make him out to be. That's the
Speaker 3: sense that I got all across the country.
Speaker 4: Great of where there people who.
Speaker 3: Really don't like him, Yes, but there were a lot
Speaker 3: more people in the middle that weren't buying into you know,
Speaker 3: like for example, we were on the road, you know,
Speaker 3: when all this stuff came down about the Hitler remarks
Speaker 3: and the comment about oh, I can't remember exactly what
Speaker 3: was said, but oh, he wants generals like Hitler and
Speaker 3: so Leland, you know. On news Nation, one of the
Speaker 3: anglers said, hey, Brian, like, why don't you start asking
Speaker 3: people about this? I'm curious what they think. And most
Speaker 3: people just were kind of like, well, did he really
Speaker 3: say it that way? I don't know that I really
Speaker 3: believe the context. I don't think you really meant it
Speaker 3: that way. But if you turn on the news there,
Speaker 3: like everybody thinks he's Hitler right.
Speaker 1: In Michigan.
Speaker 2: Michigan's another key state on the economy. The head of
Speaker 2: the OAW is a left right I think his name
Speaker 2: is Fane or something like that, endorsing completely Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: On the other hand, the rank and file feel differently
Speaker 2: because they understand that the government mandates with EVS means
Speaker 2: EV's going to be going to be put together in Mexico.
Speaker 2: They're not going to be put together in Michigan. And
Speaker 2: so the rank and file feel differently than the leadership
Speaker 2: with the team shirts, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Did the placement of.
Speaker 2: The so called paroles from Cuba and from Haiti and
Speaker 2: from Venezuela, did they anyone bring up on the road
Speaker 2: again about the the serious influx of so called paroles
Speaker 2: in a small town America was out of factor.
Speaker 3: That was a factor the border came up again and
Speaker 3: again and again. It was interesting that it was with
Speaker 3: Latinos a lot who are mad to see it happening,
Speaker 3: where I think some people think they be the ones like,
Speaker 3: oh yeah, I and granted we did here. We don't
Speaker 3: like the rhetoric that they're all criminals and that makes
Speaker 3: them feel bad. But they also don't think that people
Speaker 3: should just be able to walk in.
Speaker 4: But it's interesting you.
Speaker 3: Talk about the auto workers and the unions. A lot
Speaker 3: of the auto workers were mad, Like you watch the
Speaker 3: news and you think that all the auto walk workers
Speaker 3: are Democrats. They don't like to take a vote when
Speaker 3: they decide to endorse Harris, like there was like a
Speaker 3: voter or anything like that, which I just assumed, like
Speaker 3: they must have done some kind of poll or something
Speaker 3: and that's how they decide who the endorsements going to go.
Speaker 3: Do that doesn't happen, so a lot of the workers
Speaker 3: feel like underrepresented that. But then you know, on the
Speaker 3: other side, so we talked to a lot of Trump
Speaker 3: supporter auto workers, but there were some that said, look
Speaker 3: if it wasn't for the bailouts, and we heard this
Speaker 3: a lot. If it wasn't for the bailouts after the
Speaker 3: you know, the recession in two thousand and eight, where
Speaker 3: you know where they saved all these auto companies Obama,
Speaker 3: a lot of these people felt like they wouldn't have jobs.
Speaker 3: So they almost feel like they have to vote Democrat now,
Speaker 3: like they have this sort of allegiance to the party,
Speaker 3: which was interesting.
Speaker 2: And lastly, the teamsters, they had to vote of the
Speaker 2: rank and file, it was like sixty percent teamsters for Trump,
Speaker 2: but the leadership said, wow, that's not enough. Wow, after all,
Speaker 2: we have a division here. We're not going to endorse Trump,
Speaker 2: but the truckers do. I thought sixty percent was a
Speaker 2: low number. Lastly, in Nevada, which is a key state.
Speaker 2: Most of the polling now has the trump Ster up
Speaker 2: in Arizona by a little bit more than Nevada, just badly.
Speaker 2: And I would have thought in the culinary unions, which
Speaker 2: has thousands of members, they vote in lockstep. Did you
Speaker 2: have a sense this time they're not going to vote
Speaker 2: in lockstep for the Democrat.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Again, I think it goes back to similar.
Speaker 3: With the with the black vote. I think they feel
Speaker 3: like they try to put them all into one box
Speaker 3: and that they you know, I think people are over that.
Speaker 3: I think that they it's it's not I think they're
Speaker 3: offended by it. You know, they get offended that everybody
Speaker 3: thinks that they're one way or the other. And you know,
Speaker 3: a lot of the Latinos we spoke to like Trump
Speaker 3: so and also the numbers show that in terms of
Speaker 3: the voter registrations ahead of the election, there were a
Speaker 3: lots switching over to the Republican Party.
Speaker 4: So it's going to be interesting to see what happens
Speaker 4: in Nevada.
Speaker 3: We went through Utah, which was beautiful after we uh,
Speaker 3: after we left Vegas. I don't think you ever been
Speaker 3: to Zion. That was all I mean, that's that's a
Speaker 3: red state. But it was just interesting to drive through.
Speaker 3: And then we ended in California, which everybody thinks California,
Speaker 3: you know, yeah, it's just a big bluestate. WI is
Speaker 3: it interesting politically, But there were some interesting political storylines
Speaker 3: there too. Bill. You know, they've they've switched for House
Speaker 3: seats read since twenty twenty. They're one of the reasons
Speaker 3: that that the House is read them in New York
Speaker 3: and the Asian community there is switching over to the
Speaker 3: Republican already like crazy, which no one really focuses on.
Speaker 4: We did a story on that.
Speaker 3: You know, they're they're transferring over and droves upset about crime.
Speaker 3: I mean, we were in San Francisco. It's it's crazy,
Speaker 3: what's happening there, bill in such a beautiful city.
Speaker 2: It's it's almost destroyed. In fact, aren't downtown businesses closed?
Speaker 2: Office buildings are empty. Fishermen's Wharf doesn't exist anymore. There's
Speaker 2: a hollywoing out of that city. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 3: I mean, I will say it kind of reminds you
Speaker 3: what you always hear about Chicago. You go there and
Speaker 3: it is still a beautiful city, and I was. I've
Speaker 3: been there the last couple of days. I think some
Speaker 3: of it gets a little overhyped.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 3: Honestly, in some areas it wasn't as bad as I expected,
Speaker 3: But in other areas, yes, there's an open air drug market.
Speaker 3: The weirdest thing though, my photographer were crossing the street
Speaker 3: and we accidentally jay walked and there was police officers
Speaker 3: that like kind of got on to us about it, and.
Speaker 4: There was a guy smoking mess right on the corner.
Speaker 4: And that's okay, you know, but like you get taught.
Speaker 3: It just it just hit me in that moment, like, wait,
Speaker 3: we just got a talking to for j walking and
Speaker 3: the guy's smoking mess. And then there was this other
Speaker 3: thing that kind of hit me, like there's cars, the
Speaker 3: cars that are parked on the street, they have little
Speaker 3: signs in the window that they've printed out on their computer,
Speaker 3: nothing valuable inside, and they hang the sign on each
Speaker 3: door on each side of their car because that's what
Speaker 3: they have to do so that no one breaks in
Speaker 3: or people will leave their windows open. I just like
Speaker 3: I couldn't believe that.
Speaker 1: Well, it's the way things are. And Cincinnati, we've had
Speaker 1: so many car break ins. I've seen many signs hung
Speaker 1: in windows, no valuables, and I tell people, don't lock
Speaker 1: your doors, leave nothing of value inside. We've had hundreds
Speaker 1: of break ins of car windows looking for guns and
Speaker 1: money and whatever. And the best thing to do is
Speaker 1: do not lock the doors and leave nothing of value,
Speaker 1: in which case that's your best chance of not having
Speaker 1: a thousand dollars bill for a car window. It's everywhere
Speaker 1: in America today. Well, once again, Brian then You've been fabulous.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Bill, Continue with more there it is. Things
Speaker 1: are better than you think. It's not going to be
Speaker 1: a civil war. The Earth's not going to quit spinning
Speaker 1: on his axis. If Kamala Harris's wins, it's just going
Speaker 1: to be part of the world's going to be disrupted.
Speaker 1: We're all going to look like San Francisco in the wharf.
Speaker 1: Let's continue, Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Big Dave Keaton coming up after one o'clock today. We'll
Speaker 2: be Sheriff Richard K.
Speaker 1: Jones.
Speaker 2: I saw a troubling video of him last night dancing
Speaker 2: in the Butler County jail of the tune of YMCA
Speaker 2: and that little Trump dance going on. I want to
Speaker 2: talk to him about that. He's also one of the
Speaker 2: seventeen electors who actually vote in the Capitol for Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: assuming Trump wins the state of Ohio, which is more
Speaker 2: than likely. And break it down a little bit for you.
Speaker 2: There's five hundred and thirty eight electors that represent the
Speaker 2: four hundred and thirty five House of Representative seats one
Speaker 2: hundred senators plus three other specials for five thirty eight,
Speaker 2: and Ohio has seventeen electors because we have fifteen congressional
Speaker 2: districts which are approximately nine hundred thousand each, plus of
Speaker 2: course we have two US Senators. And so the reason
Speaker 2: that California has fifty five electors is because they have
Speaker 2: fifty three congressional districts and they have two US Senators.
Speaker 2: That's how you get that number. Ohio used to be
Speaker 2: in about twenty one or twenty two. We're down to seventeen.
Speaker 2: And Richard K. Jones was selected by the Trump campaign
Speaker 2: to he signed a bunch of forms that he's going
Speaker 2: to go to Columbus the middle of December and the
Speaker 2: rotunda in the state capitol and actually cast his ballot
Speaker 2: for Donald Trump. And my sister Mary Diane Redden is
Speaker 2: also one of the fifteen electors who actually vote. When
Speaker 2: you vote on election day or vote now, you don't
Speaker 2: directly vote for the president. You vote for a slate
Speaker 2: of electors. We will then go to Columbus and vote
Speaker 2: for that person whoever wins the state, and we anticipate
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump of course going to win the state.
Speaker 2: And then that means the electors gather the first part
Speaker 2: of December and then they actually walk up into the
Speaker 2: rotun into a box and they put the name. The
Speaker 2: boxes open, they add up the votes. Okay, we got
Speaker 2: seventeen votes for Donald Trump. Then that is conveyed to
Speaker 2: the clerk of the House of Representatives in Washington. That's
Speaker 2: how the process actually happens. So I want to get
Speaker 2: him on. But last night Halloween, the Butler County jail
Speaker 2: was open and there were a lot of kids there,
Speaker 2: a lot of moms and a few dads and a
Speaker 2: lot of kids, and the sheriff handed out bicycles and
Speaker 2: so much more. So that's a good thing. So we're
Speaker 2: going to talk about that and so much more. Plus,
Speaker 2: his endorsements are important. I know he's asking you in
Speaker 2: Butler County to vote for Don Dixon, who's the one
Speaker 2: of the county commissioners. Great guy met him, he had
Speaker 2: breakfast with him. He's going to be re elected Don Dixon. Also,
Speaker 2: I'm going to ask him about his views here in
Speaker 2: Hamilton County about Charmaine McGuffey, the sheriff who was endorsed
Speaker 2: by Simon Leeese, and also to talk a little bit
Speaker 2: about Melissa Powers critical there's about eight hundred thousand residents
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County which is about fifty percent of the
Speaker 2: Try State. If you take three or four counties in Indiana,
Speaker 2: six or seven in Kentucky, six or seven in southwest Ohio,
Speaker 2: that is the so called tri state that has about
Speaker 2: one point nine million residents. Of the one point nine million,
Speaker 2: eight hundred and fifty thousand live in Hambleton County. We
Speaker 2: are the heart that beats the Triy State. It's important
Speaker 2: in every elective office in Hamlton County is now controlled
Speaker 2: by the Democratic Party except one, not counting the engineer
Speaker 2: guy named Beck, who's a good man, but to be
Speaker 2: an engineer you have to have special qualifications. He's a Republican.
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, other than the engineering office, the big office
Speaker 2: in town is the prosecutor's office. Melissa Powers been there
Speaker 2: a couple of year years. He's well known in law
Speaker 2: enforcement circles. Every cop you know is going to vote
Speaker 2: for Melissa Powers. It's gonna be rough, gonna be tough,
Speaker 2: it's gonna be it's gonna be close. I can recall
Speaker 2: your friend of mine, Justice Joe Dieters four years ago
Speaker 2: with ubiquitous name ID and spent about two and a
Speaker 2: half million dollars. He went to bed that night he
Speaker 2: goes to sleep about ten eleven o'clock. Every night he
Speaker 2: went to sleep thinking he lost the office because he
Speaker 2: was down like thirty six thousand votes on the first
Speaker 2: call about eight pm when when Sherry Poland will put
Speaker 2: through the through the computer the early votes which are
Speaker 2: walking and also mailing down thirty six thousand. No one's
Speaker 2: ever come back from down thirty six thousand votes. And
Speaker 2: then you add in the votes count on election day, well,
Speaker 2: he barely won. He got like fifty two and a
Speaker 2: half percent of the vote against a no name Democrat.
Speaker 2: And after that Justice Joe accepted the call from Columbus
Speaker 2: is running for the High Supreme Court. He was here
Speaker 2: yesterday a couple days ago with his other two candidates,
Speaker 2: including Megan Shanahan from right here in Hamlin County. All
Speaker 2: three of them are going to win. But nonetheless I
Speaker 2: regress it is difficult and a democratically controlled county, which
Speaker 2: Hamlin County is, to win a partisan office because of
Speaker 2: the sample ballot and this is who to vote for.
Speaker 2: Democrats vote down ballot a lot more than the Republicans.
Speaker 2: So at the end of the day, when Anderson Township
Speaker 2: came in in Coleraine Township and Green and Green Township,
Speaker 2: et cetera. That they kind of came in and Joe
Speaker 2: Dieters did win, and as a consequence, he stayed as
Speaker 2: the prosecutor by finn margin. So I want to talk
Speaker 2: to Sheriff Richard K. Jones about the importance of having
Speaker 2: a functional prosecutor's office in Hamlin County, which is terribly,
Speaker 2: terribly important. Also about Charmaine mcguffey's running as the incumbent sheriff.
Speaker 2: And Charmaine is endorsed by side Lease. Charmaine McGuffey is
Speaker 2: endorsed by Sean Donovan, the Chief Deputy of Hamlin County.
Speaker 2: And honestly, when I speak to officeholders in Hamlin County
Speaker 2: and those in the city who are Democrats, each of
Speaker 2: them tell me unanimously that we need to keep Melissa
Speaker 2: powers there instead of turning the office over to someone
Speaker 2: who's never tried to fell in the case in her life,
Speaker 2: who is she'd have to get directions to the prosecutor's office.
Speaker 2: So just hope that'll happen now. Thirdly, and I'll deal
Speaker 2: with Richard K. Jones about this in about fifteen or
Speaker 2: twenty minutes. We live in perilous times. Every slight mishap,
Speaker 2: every misstatement is going to be used by the mainstream
Speaker 2: media to attack Donald Trump and to make Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: look in the best life possible, no matter what her
Speaker 2: qualifications may or may not be. One of the things
Speaker 2: happening now is that Kamala Harris has gone full McCarthyite,
Speaker 2: smearing Republicans, and he's smearing those who vote Republican, calling
Speaker 2: them garbage. According to Joe Biden, it's terrible. She's reviving
Speaker 2: a claim now that Hitler is similar to Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: and Trump is similar to a fascist, and she claims
Speaker 2: Trump is planning to put his enemies under indictments and encampments. Well,
Speaker 2: let's face it, there has been a holy cabal of
Speaker 2: Democratic prosecutors who have tried to put Donald Trump and
Speaker 2: dozens and dozens and dozens of attorneys and those associated
Speaker 2: with the Trump campaign and the Trump presidency in jail
Speaker 2: on processed crimes. That is, they're called before various liberal
Speaker 2: House committees and if you don't testify the right way
Speaker 2: or take the fifth you'll be indicted between a Washington
Speaker 2: DC jury. You'll be tried in Washington, d C. And
Speaker 2: in front of that jury, you're going to be convicted.
Speaker 2: The list goes on almost forty nine individuals, men and
Speaker 2: women who have served with Donald Trump that have been
Speaker 2: indicted by Democratic prosecutors, from New York City, from Phoenix,
Speaker 2: from Atlanta, and Washington, DC itself. Democratic prosecutors got together
Speaker 2: a holy Cabal and meetings inside the White House after
Speaker 2: Trump announced for the presidency again to go after Donald
Speaker 2: Trump by any means necessary and lock them up. So
Speaker 2: one might ask, one of the hallmarks of fascism is
Speaker 2: when the party in power seeks to imprison, arrest, charge
Speaker 2: and bankrupt political opponents. By the way, that's what Joe
Speaker 2: Piden and Kamala Harris actually did, right. Donald Trump, as
Speaker 2: we sit here now, will be sentenced in about three
Speaker 2: weeks and a dirty, dingy, filthy New York City courtroom
Speaker 2: on misdemeanor charges that were marked up to felonies because
Speaker 2: the number three in the Department of Justice, a guy
Speaker 2: named Matthew Colangelo, went to New York City to try
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, much like in Nathan Wade, the boyfriend of
Speaker 2: Fanny Willis, went to Washington from Atlanta County and conjure
Speaker 2: up charges against Donald Trump. So when you charge Trump
Speaker 2: of being a fascist, no, the fascism has already taken
Speaker 2: place with Kamala Harris, Joe Biden, and Democratic prosecutors indicting
Speaker 2: Republicans all over the damned country. So write that one down.
Speaker 2: You might recall that a fascist what hijack law enforcement
Speaker 2: in the military to suspend constitutional rights and punish the enemies.
Speaker 1: Trump didn't either.
Speaker 2: Instead, a corrupt FBI went after Donald Trump himself during
Speaker 2: the Obama administration with bogus Steele dossier claims, and then
Speaker 2: met with General Flynn in the White House during the
Speaker 2: transition to charge him and bankrupt him on ridiculous more
Speaker 2: process charges. Several FBI directors and intelligence officiers, remember John
Speaker 2: Brennan and James Clapper and Komy McCabe and the lovers
Speaker 2: Lisa Page, Truck, etc. Who openly sought to destroy Donald Trump,
Speaker 2: had a long history of either lying or fanning aim
Speaker 2: Niche under oath, all these individuals took the fifth or
Speaker 2: can't recall, that's what a fascist government does. A fascist
Speaker 2: tries to warp the legal system on criminal charges and
Speaker 2: civil Trump's own Department of Justice selected an independent special
Speaker 2: counsel to investigate invented Russian collusion that came back. Might
Speaker 2: recall Mueller came back and said, guess what, there was
Speaker 2: no collusion. It was all bs to tie down Donald
Speaker 2: Trump in the first few months of his presidency and
Speaker 2: it worked. And Biden's Department of Justice coordinating activities with
Speaker 2: Georgia prosecutors and with Jack Smith and New York Attorney
Speaker 2: General Lee Leticia James and others to prosecute Donald Trump
Speaker 2: to get him off the campaign trail. That's what a
Speaker 2: fascist does, and fascists actually uses government to destroy their enemies.
Speaker 2: For the first time in US history, the House of
Speaker 2: Representatives after Trump left office, impeached him a second time
Speaker 2: and tried him in the US Senate as a private citizen.
Speaker 2: That's never happened before. But that's what a fascist government does.
Speaker 2: And fascists seek to change existing laws to destroy opponents
Speaker 2: and illegally consolidate power. Well, the Democrats, acting like fascists,
Speaker 2: seek to pack the court, destroy the electoral College and
Speaker 2: the Senate, filibuster, create two new states, and thus gained
Speaker 2: four left wing senators. That's what fascist governments do, and
Speaker 2: that's what the Democrats have done. Also, fascist arbitrarily nullified laws.
Speaker 2: We're not going to enforce those laws, such as Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris destroying the immigration system that brought in twelve million
Speaker 2: minimal illegal aliens, gaining brand new constituencies in paroleees like
Speaker 2: in Lochland, Ohio, next to Wyoming, and writing how about
Speaker 2: three thousand more Tanians living fifteen in two wanting to
Speaker 2: do a one bedroom department. Those are what fascists do.
Speaker 2: And they also protect sanctuary cities. There's six hundred jurisdictions
Speaker 2: in this country that are sanctuary sanctuary states.
Speaker 1: And of course fascists what do they do.
Speaker 2: They seek to politicize the military on their side of things.
Speaker 2: You might recall that the former Chairman of the Joint Chiefs,
Speaker 2: General Mark Millie, brazenly violated the Uniform Code of Military
Speaker 2: Justice by telling the nation's enemies, including China, that he'll
Speaker 2: let China know if there's any US military action taken
Speaker 2: against China. So the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs works
Speaker 2: with the Chinese military. If Donald Trumpet issues some sort
Speaker 2: of an order, the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Speaker 2: Staff US informs the Chinese, I'll let you know if
Speaker 2: something's going to happen?
Speaker 1: And also what a fascist?
Speaker 5: Do?
Speaker 2: They control the means of communication? Look at CBS, NBC, ABC, PBS,
Speaker 2: Also Facebook and Twitter conspired with the FBI to censor
Speaker 2: news accounts favorable to Trump, and the major newspapers, the
Speaker 2: major social media corporations, television networks, PBS, etc. Continually attack Trump.
Speaker 2: Ninety five percent of their stories are negative, censuring his
Speaker 2: supporters infused with the opponents to work for one thing,
Speaker 2: which is the election of Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Is all that fascism?
Speaker 2: When government weaponizes itself against its political opponents? Are they
Speaker 2: seeking to inoculate themselves from the charges? By accusing Trump
Speaker 2: and the Republicans of being fascists does not inoculate them
Speaker 2: from the idea that we are the real fascist. Imagine
Speaker 2: a general of the United States Army notifying Chinese counterparts,
Speaker 2: I'll let you know if any military action is pending
Speaker 2: against you without the permission of the commander in chief. Unbelievable.
Speaker 2: So who is the reincarnation of fascism? Is that the
Speaker 2: Democrats are the Republicans? Obviously it's the Democrats. Let's continue
Speaker 2: with more. We have one other thing. Briefly, this bridge
Speaker 2: the Daniel that the Beard Bridge, the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge,
Speaker 2: which is the Big MacBridge. A look at the video
Speaker 2: on our website is truly unbelievable.
Speaker 1: What happened.
Speaker 2: Allegedly about three o'clock in the morning a fire began
Speaker 2: underneath the Big MacBridge in a playground. The blaze reached
Speaker 2: up to forty feet and caused this secondary fire when
Speaker 2: materials on the bridge started burning. There No hazardous materials
Speaker 2: are involved, but the southbound lanes of I four I
Speaker 2: seventy one will we closed for weeks, if not months,
Speaker 2: because the three supporting beams have all been compromised. It's
Speaker 2: truly unbelievable. Look at the video on our station website,
Speaker 2: which is tremendous. A massive fire engulfed the Big MacBridge
Speaker 2: early Friday or early today, starting in a playground below
Speaker 2: the bridge, and its damaged large parts of the bridge itself.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable. More on that later.
Speaker 2: Say tuned for Richard K. Jones and asking him make
Speaker 2: no endorsements in Hamilton County. He's not been real good
Speaker 2: at that. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred word by
Speaker 2: Billy Cunningham The Great America, of course, one of the
Speaker 2: electors selected by Donald Trump to go to Columbus sometime
Speaker 2: in December to cast an electoral vote for him and
Speaker 2: Sheriff Richard K. Jones of a Butler County and Sheriff,
Speaker 2: once again, thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Before we get into politics.
Speaker 2: One of the best things I saw last night in
Speaker 2: the TV news was you in the Butler County Jail. Well,
Speaker 2: I've only been there one time, and I'm kind of
Speaker 2: like a hero in many of those inmates as you are,
Speaker 2: and you were doing like the Trump dance and handing
Speaker 2: out candy, gave some kid a bicycle and the Butler
Speaker 2: County Jail. Explain what happened last night if anything.
Speaker 5: Listen, we do this every Halloween. We go out and
Speaker 5: we make sure the sexual predators are where they're supposed
Speaker 5: to be, not out handing candy out. We open up
Speaker 5: the parking lot of the Sheriff's office and the lobby.
Speaker 5: We have police, the Hamilton Fire Department. We hand out candy.
Speaker 5: We have things for him to do here, the face painting,
Speaker 5: the balloons where they make them out of little animals,
Speaker 5: and we have a disc jockey, the kids from Ross
Speaker 5: High School. He's fifteen years old great disc jockey. He's
Speaker 5: here playing Halloween music. We give out a bicycle. These
Speaker 5: are mostly for the kids that don't have any place
Speaker 5: to go and it's not safe for them to go.
Speaker 2: So in other words, in ross the home of the
Speaker 2: Rams Great High School School district. This little kid, I
Speaker 2: saw this mother or a kid was growing out of
Speaker 2: the bike, and you got them a bike and all
Speaker 2: that stuff, and that was great. But one of the
Speaker 2: disturbing parts is that I saw you doing the Trump dance.
Speaker 2: Can you explain something about the Trump dance? And did
Speaker 2: you feel like you were like a half a beat off?
Speaker 5: No, President Trump's a half a beat off, So I
Speaker 5: was doing the half a beat off Trump dance. The
Speaker 5: only thing that I didn't do He's added a golf
Speaker 5: swing to his dance. I didn't do that, but I
Speaker 5: was there with the disc jockey. Listen. When I was
Speaker 5: growing up, if you were a male and you danced,
Speaker 5: you were pretty good with the women on the dance floor.
Speaker 5: Most boys didn't dance much and the floor would be
Speaker 5: so crowded you didn't have to dance well. So I
Speaker 5: was always a dancer. But as I've gotten older, my
Speaker 5: dance moves have slowed down, but they're a little off kilter.
Speaker 5: That's what makes it so good. But I still dance
Speaker 5: better than you. But listen, I used to dance with
Speaker 5: platform shoes, the kneezure suit, a big cybers. I look
Speaker 5: good and had a full head of hair.
Speaker 2: I'd love to see that it's been hidden. But I
Speaker 2: could do the cha chaw and the twist you ought
Speaker 2: to see. I'm really maybe I should do the chaw
Speaker 2: chaw with you, and maybe the twist. Let's twist again
Speaker 2: like we did last summer. You know what I'm saying,
Speaker 2: a little bit of chat chaw.
Speaker 5: Hey, Hey, we could do the chaw chaw. Or we
Speaker 5: could get that song by Nancy Sinatra. That's these boots
Speaker 5: are made for walkin You remember that picture album album
Speaker 5: right that her on the cover? No okay, good whether
Speaker 5: Dad with you? No? No, her Nancy Sinatra singing these
Speaker 5: boots are made for walker boots on.
Speaker 2: Well, I don't know what to say about that, but
Speaker 2: I think we're dating ourselves. But nonetheless, let's go on
Speaker 2: to politics. About ten years ago, as I recall, you
Speaker 2: had some doubt whether to accept Donald Trump as the
Speaker 2: nominee of the Republican Party and after, after quite a
Speaker 2: bit of talking with me, you went from supporting individuals
Speaker 2: like Kamala Harris and now you're supporting Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: So can you recall go.
Speaker 2: Ahead, ten years ago, I can recall a conversations we had.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you were supporting Casey and I said, why are
Speaker 5: you supporting that? Goofy dude? And you said, well, he
Speaker 5: was a friend of yours. And hey, I was the
Speaker 5: only one in this area supporting Trump. It was funny.
Speaker 5: And I ended up being at the US Arena twenty
Speaker 5: five thousand people, and I was his warm up back.
Speaker 5: Guess where you were nowhere to be found. But that's okay.
Speaker 5: I filled in for you, and I spoke better than you,
Speaker 5: and I hey, and I didn't have a teleprompter, nor
Speaker 5: do I need one. I ended up being an electoral voter.
Speaker 5: There was eighteen the last time that he won the presidency.
Speaker 5: This time, because the there's less state reps, they redistricted.
Speaker 5: And so what I am is it's down to seventeen
Speaker 5: and myself and your sister are both one of the
Speaker 5: electoral voters. And we get to go when this election's over,
Speaker 5: and we get to sign documents, get sworn in and
Speaker 5: at that time, I received probably ten thousand letters from
Speaker 5: all over the country demanding that I not sign and
Speaker 5: vote for The mailman backed his truck up around Christmas
Speaker 5: time and unloaded like twelve boxes, and my wife and
Speaker 5: I was going, what that hell?
Speaker 1: Christmas cars?
Speaker 5: And it never stopped. So I've done the right thing.
Speaker 5: I had a bombfire going back, smoking a cigar, drinking
Speaker 5: a beer, and I was setting them on fire, all
Speaker 5: those letters in the fire pit. The cows were laughing,
Speaker 5: and that went viral and listen, and I'm trying to
Speaker 5: think what I'm going to do this time.
Speaker 2: Well, sometime in the middle of December, if Trump wins
Speaker 2: the state of Ohio, which I think is quite likely,
Speaker 2: you and my sister Mary Diane Reddin, are going to
Speaker 2: tuck up to Columbus in the state capitol, and there's
Speaker 2: a very ornate ceremony in each of the seventeen we
Speaker 2: have seventeen, because there's fifteen congressional districts in Ohio and
Speaker 2: two senators. Of course, that's the seventeen, and then seventeen
Speaker 2: people and you and Dian are two of the seventeen,
Speaker 2: will walk up and put your name on a ballot
Speaker 2: that says Donald Trump. Put it in the box, and
Speaker 2: then the clerk of the House will record how many
Speaker 2: votes you got, ship it off to Washington. Then sometime
Speaker 2: in January the first week, they open it up, and
Speaker 2: that's how you're elected president. Now, let me ask you this,
Speaker 2: when it comes to your recommendations for political office, it's
Speaker 2: not always been the best. Now Hamilton County, which as
Speaker 2: you know, we have about eight hundred thousand residents here,
Speaker 2: which is about half the total of the whole tri state.
Speaker 2: Butler County, Warren County, Claremont County, and Boonkent and Kim
Speaker 2: are also important. But there's a race in Hamilton County
Speaker 2: for Hamley County prosecutor, which is critical. Melissa Powers is
Speaker 2: running against a liberal Democrat that has not tried one
Speaker 2: case in her life and felony court. She has no experience,
Speaker 2: she's in her mid sixties, she's lost the last two
Speaker 2: or three elections. But she's got a D next to
Speaker 2: her name instead of an R. How important is it
Speaker 2: from less of Powers for Butler County because we don't
Speaker 2: keep our crime only here. How important is it for
Speaker 2: Butler County to have a functioning prosecutor in charge?
Speaker 1: Of Hamilton County.
Speaker 5: Listen, if Mispowers does not keep her job, the city
Speaker 5: of Cincinnati will be less safe. Anybody that's in law
Speaker 5: enforcement will be less safe. They won't be able to
Speaker 5: do their job if she is the only thing that's
Speaker 5: keeping that thin blue line. If she doesn't get elected, Misspowers.
Speaker 5: If she doesn't get elected, I know people that are
Speaker 5: going to move out of Hamilton County. It will. I'm
Speaker 5: just telling you, it's all you have left. She's been
Speaker 5: a judge, she's been prosecutor. She's the best there is
Speaker 5: in Hamilton County. Has to have her in that seat.
Speaker 5: You lost nine seasoned, well seasoned judges the last time, yep.
Speaker 5: And she has to win. It's that important.
Speaker 2: Well, without a prosecutor's office, you know, I often say, Sheriff,
Speaker 2: there's four legs on the table. Number one are citizens
Speaker 2: who have been victimized by crime and raised their hand
Speaker 2: and said, I will identify the person that did this
Speaker 2: to my family. We have drive by shootings, we have
Speaker 2: five year olds getting shot sleeping in bed. We have
Speaker 2: nine year olds in the West End being gunned down.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have twenty thousand shots fired in the city
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati. We're gonna have five hundred wounded, we're gonna
Speaker 2: have one hundred dead, And to have a prosecutor with
Speaker 2: no experience would be utterly ridiculous. And if she loses
Speaker 2: and we go the way of Detroit or Cleveland or
Speaker 2: since New York City, Atlanta, Washington, we're in trouble and
Speaker 2: that will wash over to northern Kentucky and the Butler County. Now,
Speaker 2: also on another front, Charmaine McGuffey is running for sheriff
Speaker 2: as an incumbent. You may know she's endorsed by Simon
Speaker 2: Leasee Charmie McGuffey. Simon lease knows both candidates. Simon lease
Speaker 2: as a written statement endorsing Charmaine McGuffey as the Sean
Speaker 2: Donovan And I don't want you to endorse her because
Speaker 2: your endorsements of sheriff's in Hamlety County don't have a
Speaker 2: really good history. But what has been your experience with
Speaker 2: Sheriff Charmaine McGuffey from a Butler County perspective.
Speaker 5: Hey, great person. She's been good to us. When I
Speaker 5: call him ask her for help, she works out well.
Speaker 5: And I've sat down and actually in a cigar bar
Speaker 5: and smoked a cigar with her and uh drank. She
Speaker 5: smoked two cigars to my one. And hey, and she
Speaker 5: smoked that cigar like that's not her first time smoking cigars.
Speaker 5: And her chief deputy couldn't keep up with her. Uh.
Speaker 5: And he's not as strong as her. No, So if
Speaker 5: you're looking for some strong she's that person.
Speaker 2: Well, let's not give an endorsement because you don't have
Speaker 2: a good good record in that. But your relations with
Speaker 2: Charmaine has been the same with Simon Leees on the
Speaker 2: issue of Trump in general, this is the crazy season.
Speaker 2: Here we are Friday afternoon. All the polls, for the
Speaker 2: first time ever in all eight battleground states have the
Speaker 2: trump Ster up, which is almost impossible. Do you feel
Speaker 2: in your gut of guts, unlike twenty sixteen when you
Speaker 2: had to be convinced by me or twenty twenty when
Speaker 2: they had like stuff in the ballot box all over
Speaker 2: the place, especially in the important states, that Donald Trump's
Speaker 2: going to win the election.
Speaker 5: I believe Donald Trump's going to win the election. I
Speaker 5: believe it'll be over that night. They got thousands of lawyers,
Speaker 5: both guys. Do I believe that Donald J. Trump is
Speaker 5: going to win the election. I believe he's got the
Speaker 5: momentum going in his favor right now, and I believe
Speaker 5: he's going to Pulley Law. He's going to win most
Speaker 5: of the battleground states. And I believe that Harris and
Speaker 5: them have shot their self in the foot when you
Speaker 5: talk about voters being garbage, or that women that surround
Speaker 5: President Trump or weak women, all within the last few
Speaker 5: days of the election, and that's not true. So I
Speaker 5: believe he pulls it off. And I believe this time
Speaker 5: he's going to bring in real, smart, good people. He
Speaker 5: knows what it is to be the president of the
Speaker 5: United States. I believe that our country will be better off.
Speaker 5: I think he pulls it off.
Speaker 2: My friend, I think I'm more confident now than i've been.
Speaker 2: And I've seen these studies about what happens when he wins,
Speaker 2: what happens when he loses. Well, the other side accepted
Speaker 2: the answer might be no, but nonetheless it is what
Speaker 2: it is. And Democrats are the ones who will not
Speaker 2: accept the election of Donald Trump. The media is not
Speaker 2: going to say, all of a sudden, you know what,
Speaker 2: we were wrong. He's a great guy. Let's get behind
Speaker 2: Donald Trump and wish him. Well, do you see MSNBC,
Speaker 2: the newspaper's, ABC, NBC, PBS saying, you know what, he's
Speaker 2: now the president. He's legitimately elected. Let's support the new president.
Speaker 2: Will CBS do that?
Speaker 5: No, they won't do that. But listen, what people are
Speaker 5: thinking about is I can tell you what Biden's gonna do.
Speaker 5: Biden will pardon himself, his son, his brother, all their relatives.
Speaker 5: Don't pardon them all. No matter what he says, He's
Speaker 5: gonna pardon everybody before he leaves. Lord knows who he
Speaker 5: will pardon, and he don't know who he's gonna pardon
Speaker 5: because he don't know who he is. But his wife
Speaker 5: and all the people who run the White House, there'll
Speaker 5: be more pardons than you've ever seen in your life.
Speaker 2: Well, no way, that can't be true, Sheriff, because he's
Speaker 2: he promised not to pardon his son.
Speaker 1: That can't be true.
Speaker 5: He did promise that. That can't be true. But listen,
Speaker 5: he will pardon just not his son, he'll pardon all
Speaker 5: of them, his brother, himself, and he'll go deeper than that.
Speaker 5: It'll be unbelievable who all he pardons, and he won't
Speaker 5: know who he's pardoned. But I'll tell you what. All
Speaker 5: of them are going to get that pardon, and the
Speaker 5: best thing that can happen to this country today is
Speaker 5: that they lose and Trump's becomes our president, and the
Speaker 5: Israeli war will be over soon, the Ukraine War will
Speaker 5: be over real soon, and we'll start being prosperous and
Speaker 5: building things here in the United States. Will have new roads,
Speaker 5: we'll have new bridges. Our military, he gets to fire
Speaker 5: there's goofy generals that Finley or Mealy, whatever the hell
Speaker 5: his name is. Fire him. Get a new FBI director,
Speaker 5: a new ICE director, start doing what mass deportation. Hey,
Speaker 5: it's coming, my friend and all, but he's got to
Speaker 5: give I liked it. Now listen, I'm going to give
Speaker 5: you one more tidbit. Sometimes I endorse people, sometimes I
Speaker 5: don't endorse people, and sometimes but I had a very
Speaker 5: unique experience the other day. A kid, a seventh grader
Speaker 5: from Garfield Junior High School wanted to know would I
Speaker 5: endorse them for their council at their school, and I said, well,
Speaker 5: I have to see you to do that. So I
Speaker 5: had a FaceTime conversation with him. And what he done
Speaker 5: is I said, what's your platform? He said, make Garfield
Speaker 5: great again, and great, Well, it's beautiful. Of all the
Speaker 5: heated and mean things that people are doing, here's the
Speaker 5: seventh grader and he's all excited. He wants to be
Speaker 5: on their council at Garfield Junior High School. And that
Speaker 5: was the school that I went to, but it was
Speaker 5: a high school, so so that is really cool and unique.
Speaker 5: And his name is Blaze and a great kid. I've
Speaker 5: talked to him and I hope he gets it. But
Speaker 5: he's running for president on on a nice note and
Speaker 5: that's Garfield.
Speaker 2: That's a good way to end this. And Sheriff, I'll
Speaker 2: check with you. I'm sure I want to call you
Speaker 2: Thursday night when the results are coming in. We'll talk
Speaker 2: privately about what's happening then. But uh, you're one of
Speaker 2: the seventeen to actually cast the vote, and even when
Speaker 2: Trump wins Ohio, you will not be dissuaded whatsoever by
Speaker 2: truckloads of uh information and emails and letters telling you
Speaker 2: not to do it, to vote your conscience? Well, hell
Speaker 2: are you going to vote your conscience and vote for
Speaker 2: Donald Trump?
Speaker 1: Richard K. Jones, we got to run.
Speaker 2: You're a great American, But uh, you endorse Uh, you
Speaker 2: endorse Missy Powers and Charmage McGuffey, but keep that under
Speaker 2: your hat.
Speaker 1: Don't make that public.
Speaker 5: Hey, I endorse Blaze too.
Speaker 1: Blaze.
Speaker 5: I like.
Speaker 1: I don't know Blaze, but I like him. Sheriff, thank
Speaker 1: you very much. Continue to have a great, great afternoon.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good. That's Blaze.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more, Bill Cunningham homeing your Rats and
Speaker 2: Bengals is so much more. All A News Radio seven
Speaker 2: hundred w LW.
Speaker 7: This week, Kamala has been comparing her political opponents to
Speaker 7: the most evil mass murderers in history, and now speaking
Speaker 7: on a call for her campaign. Last night, Crooked Joe
Speaker 7: Biden finally said what he and Kamala really think of
Speaker 7: our supporters.
Speaker 1: He called them garbage.
Speaker 8: No way, no way, and I actually mean it, even
Speaker 8: though without question, my supporters are far higher quality than
Speaker 8: Crooked Joe or Lion Kamala.
Speaker 3: Oh hello, hello, yet I'm Sculls.
Speaker 4: I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 2: Segment you brought in Ken Baker kicking it with Ken,
Speaker 2: describe what happened this morning?
Speaker 1: Went Danny Boy? Danny Boy.
Speaker 2: He was at Princeton High School this morning. Will he
Speaker 2: was cheerleading and I think going nuts. I think he
Speaker 2: was in the marching band and he caught a touchdown pass.
Speaker 2: But kicking Ken Baker Kicking it with Ken on Fox
Speaker 2: nineteen is now. He's now, his career is made, made
Speaker 2: the Dallas celebrity stooge.
Speaker 1: Ken, You're the third studes in the booth. How does
Speaker 1: it make you feel?
Speaker 9: I'm sitting here next to you, like seriously like Tricia
Speaker 9: mackew called and said, Bill Cunningham wants you on the show,
Speaker 9: and I said the legend like I'm.
Speaker 1: Still I think forty years you might be like me
Speaker 1: and seg I'll take it.
Speaker 2: Explain how it happened because you burning? And Erlanger went
Speaker 2: to Lloyd, I think the home of the is it
Speaker 2: the Juggernauts's the Juggernauts? I love the Juggernauts? And then
Speaker 2: how'd you go from there to Kicking it with Ken?
Speaker 2: Kicking it with Ken?
Speaker 5: What fuck?
Speaker 9: Frank Marzulo is the founder, the president of Kicking It
Speaker 9: with Ken. I think it was two years ago. I
Speaker 9: was out there on something crazy and I was smiling
Speaker 9: and being a nut job basically, and on TV he
Speaker 9: said we should call this Kicking It with Ken? And
Speaker 9: then the bosses loved it, and here I am with
Speaker 9: his history. Yeah, and your history. You began here and
Speaker 9: then you go to Myrtle Beach. They come back explain
Speaker 9: your history. But kicking it with Ken on Fox nineteen.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 9: So I started at Fox nineteen as a little teleprompter runner,
Speaker 9: back when everyone had a little teleprompter runner, Rob Sheila Gray,
Speaker 9: that's back in those days. I said, I want to
Speaker 9: be a reporter. So then they sent me to Myrtle Beach.
Speaker 9: You know, you gotta get your tea, all that stuff.
Speaker 9: I jumped into sales for a little bit, for TV sales,
Speaker 9: and I said, I want to be back on TV.
Speaker 9: And then my company is so good, great television. They
Speaker 9: put me to Louisville, and then this job opened in Cincinnati,
Speaker 9: and here I am. You're back home, back home, and
Speaker 9: you're a young fella too. I don't know, thirty five
Speaker 9: is kind of old. I think you'll start twenty five.
Speaker 1: What do you think?
Speaker 2: Trying to feel it? You wake up in the morning,
Speaker 2: just that same zest. Yeah, what's your one or two segments?
Speaker 2: Give me an example to get for those who may
Speaker 2: not be aware of kicking it with Ken?
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 1: What is this seek to do?
Speaker 2: What have been some of the good things, the funny things,
Speaker 2: some of the great Explain that to the American people.
Speaker 1: It is just energy.
Speaker 9: When you wake up, you're gonna laugh, You're gonna have
Speaker 9: a good time. I go out there, I pick fun things.
Speaker 9: What on Live TV one time a boat started sinking while.
Speaker 2: Putting the skirt on. When Ruby's boat went down. Thank you,
Speaker 2: my name is Chris. I'm transgender, is what he said.
Speaker 2: He got a skirt on. Anyway, I regress, please continue.
Speaker 9: So then we just do anything fun and I take suggestions.
Speaker 9: People can reach out and tell me. I mean, well,
Speaker 9: we're gonna do Thanksgiving cooking. Oh, big breaking news. I'm
Speaker 9: allowed to tell you about this. I'm got to do a.
Speaker 1: Twenty minute streaming show.
Speaker 5: Suit.
Speaker 1: I can't tell you the name of it, but it's
Speaker 1: gonna be kicking kicking with Ken, I would say, so, yes,
Speaker 1: it's calling anything else.
Speaker 9: It's gonna be a little bit of Cincinnati history, kind
Speaker 9: of Guy Fieri kicking it with Ken, all coming together.
Speaker 2: Wow in November. How about William Cunningham the resurrections? Have
Speaker 2: you given out anything?
Speaker 9: Well, you just told me that story. I need I
Speaker 9: need to come to your house, like you said, and
Speaker 9: we'll kicking it with Ken. I'm got to get by
Speaker 9: the boat, the moat, the the gun burn seals, yes,
Speaker 9: gun turrets and everything everything else to you. We all
Speaker 9: have a dark chapter in our history, and that was
Speaker 9: one of my I totally thought you were pulling my
Speaker 9: leg on that story.
Speaker 1: Did you google it?
Speaker 2: I google it and it's right there. What even did
Speaker 2: a story about the part? Did a story in Fox
Speaker 2: nineteen kicking it with Ken looking for the Dead.
Speaker 1: I still can't believe you're a fan of kicking it
Speaker 1: with Ken.
Speaker 5: I am.
Speaker 1: He is a legend. We're up that early. Ken, you
Speaker 1: gotta do something. I think you know you sit there
Speaker 1: with the news Great? What about Tricia mackew with What
Speaker 1: about Rob? I need some inside?
Speaker 9: Dirty is the queen uh Forrial? She'll do anything for
Speaker 9: you Rob. I talked to him a lot, like he's
Speaker 9: a big mentor. Joe and Jeremy they're the best. My
Speaker 9: parents think they should be on network television. Agree like seriously,
Speaker 9: My mom's like they're they're working with you. Who else
Speaker 9: we got, of course Uncle Frank. Uncle Frank is the
Speaker 9: man doesn't get better his hair.
Speaker 1: He had hair.
Speaker 5: One day.
Speaker 1: He just sent us a picture and there he was
Speaker 1: just bald. He looked, Yeah, I like it. I mean
Speaker 1: it looks better bald than that's a statement. It's better bald.
Speaker 1: Get us into the stude your court place. But you
Speaker 1: know what, he looks better.
Speaker 2: Will leave the student supporters of Proud Service. Every local
Speaker 2: time Star heating and air conditioning dealers tamestar quality you
Speaker 2: can feel in Cincinnati called Stacey Heating in Air Solutions
Speaker 2: at five one, three three six seven h E A
Speaker 2: T S. We also want to thank Lear's Prime Market
Speaker 2: will your Thanksgiving holiday destination.
Speaker 6: That's it.
Speaker 2: They order your free fresh, free fresh range amish raised
Speaker 2: turkey online.
Speaker 1: I want to say.
Speaker 2: Free fresh, just your fresh, free range amish raised turkey
Speaker 2: online today. You have this on a kicking in with
Speaker 2: Ken Lears Prime dot com. Get your turkeys there, you're
Speaker 2: kind of a turkey. Let's see high school football. Ken
Speaker 2: was at Princeton High School.
Speaker 1: They've had a pretty good.
Speaker 9: Really got said, they're eight to two playing Fairfield tonight,
Speaker 9: seven o'clock.
Speaker 1: Yeah, where do they play if anywhere? Right there?
Speaker 5: To that?
Speaker 10: Man?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Sofield, come on, have you been there? Gorgeous?
Speaker 2: I was there for a Maller Princeton game between Faust
Speaker 2: and Mancuso back when men were men. That was unbelievable.
Speaker 2: I long that born, yet I was an eighteen seventeen eighteen. Yeah,
Speaker 2: go ahead, say let's see sectional semi finals in Indiana,
Speaker 2: First round in Ohio, Kentucky coverage High school football tonight
Speaker 2: at six, ESPN fifteen thirty, Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: By the way, is Cole Rain in the playoffs?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: How many games have they won the past two years? None?
Speaker 2: College football Kentucky and Tennessee tomorrow number four, Ohio State
Speaker 2: at number three, Penn State at noon.
Speaker 1: Going to be a test for the better than that.
Speaker 2: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 2: and Party Town, Your Tailgate, Headquarters, Raiders and town Sunday.
Speaker 2: Marvin Lewis returns Desmond Rider returns best Bengals coverage, What happening, Games,
Speaker 2: Sports Talk, The headsets are removed and Marmon Lewis takes
Speaker 2: over and sends in Desmond Ridder to beat the Bengals.
Speaker 1: What have we got?
Speaker 5: Then?
Speaker 1: Kicking with Ken? What have we got?
Speaker 2: Then we've got some kicking going on? Yeah, some SERI
Speaker 2: you show off on halftime. Have you talked to Money
Speaker 2: Mac about how to improve his kicking?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 2: I haven't.
Speaker 1: I got to do that, right, do that?
Speaker 9: I gotta send there kicking it. We'll send an email
Speaker 9: over there kicking it. We had the games on Fox nineteen.
Speaker 9: We can't forget about that.
Speaker 1: That's it. Yeah, at what time? One one o'clock?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Yeah, but get about kicking it with Ken with
Speaker 2: Money Mack? Would that be something that would you make
Speaker 2: a twenty five.
Speaker 1: Yard field goal right now if you had to?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 9: I caught a fifty yard pass not too long ago
Speaker 9: from a kid. I'm talking about kicking it though.
Speaker 1: Yes, I can do it. You know, you get the
Speaker 1: TV in or you just do it?
Speaker 5: Make it?
Speaker 1: Would you kick it with Can? Kicking it? Kicking in
Speaker 1: Money Mac this Friday? When you do another game, kick
Speaker 1: it with Can? Yes? Truly?
Speaker 2: Wait till he makes a field goal though, and then
Speaker 2: he's right now. Money Max is not in good mood.
Speaker 2: He's issued in bad checks recently, for sure bad checks.
Speaker 2: Let's see will he have best Bengals coverage nine am
Speaker 2: Sunday with pregame Sports Talk, then postgame Sports Talk Live
Speaker 2: from Bad Tom Smith Brewing in beautiful Madison Field.
Speaker 1: That's a beautiful facility.
Speaker 2: MLS soccer Game two of the best of three Tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: first round playoffs FC Cincinnati at New York City FC
Speaker 2: four point thirty Fox Sports thirteen to sixty. Good luck
Speaker 2: tomorrow to Lawrenceburg. They will play for an Indiana State
Speaker 2: girls soccer championship. Tigers Mount Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: Uh oh fell. I saw this in the semi final,
Speaker 1: semi finals. They lost.
Speaker 2: Good luck to Scott and North old them. They're headed
Speaker 2: to the state tournament and girls volleyball, you know, and
Speaker 2: Tony Pike told me from reading they wanted to date
Speaker 2: Mountain to Dame girls, but there were two classy to
Speaker 2: date the guys from reading hockey Tonight, the expansion Bloomington
Speaker 2: Bison are in town to battle the Cyclones Downtown nine
Speaker 2: and one Winnipeg at Columbus. How about you getting into
Speaker 2: the ring? I did this segment, and I did this
Speaker 2: with Chris Sabot. Get on the ice.
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm doing that? When are you doing it? Fountain
Speaker 1: Square a couple weeks remember those incidents.
Speaker 2: You know, getting eleven goals in a running clock of
Speaker 2: ten minutes. Why don't you come down and kick it
Speaker 2: with Ken. We'll we'll skate out there. I'm not good
Speaker 2: on ice. I'm not good on get up that early, Ken,
Speaker 2: I may be laying.
Speaker 1: Get him down.
Speaker 2: If you can get him anywhere anywhere before eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: You're like, can you make ten thirty happen?
Speaker 5: We'll do that.
Speaker 1: No, I lie in bed. You're between my feet every morning.
Speaker 2: God just saying, there's just selling Tricius down here, just
Speaker 2: saying between Also, congrats Willie to Rose Lavelle. She played
Speaker 2: at her one hundredth match last night in Louisville for
Speaker 2: the US women's national team. And in golf, what these
Speaker 2: boys might have to come down here? Get them Bamy
Speaker 2: RedHawks man golf team. Let's play him one to fifteen
Speaker 2: team Hapapole Invitational in Hawaii.
Speaker 1: That's a match. That's a good place to go to
Speaker 1: Winterer lose. You're in Hawaii, that's not bad. Cort grats
Speaker 1: to head coach J. D. Fletcher. Get him in here.
Speaker 2: The Miami RedHawks men's golf team beat San Diego by
Speaker 2: thirteen strokes.
Speaker 1: Get him in here. I'll get it.
Speaker 2: I'll get together a team at Kenwick Country Club about
Speaker 2: that we'll play Mono a mono four on four. Let's
Speaker 2: make an appen segment, Get ahold of that coach, See
Speaker 2: if you'll come down here and play in the friendly confunk.
Speaker 2: He's over there on Hawaii five O tonight with with
Speaker 2: Steve mcgarrett doing some sexy little dance I managed. I
Speaker 2: don't know, but congrats to the Miami RedHawks men's golf
Speaker 2: team for winning at all. Ken might have to go
Speaker 2: to Oxford. Would you want to go to maybe Honolulu
Speaker 2: and charlet's do it?
Speaker 1: Talk to them? Can you make it happen?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 2: Yes, talk to Trisha Mack you Triciaia, Tricia can make
Speaker 2: it happen.
Speaker 1: Let's go to Honolulu before they.
Speaker 2: Get back doing sky dives from ninety feet into a
Speaker 2: six inch pool of water.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good.
Speaker 2: I watched this guy over there who was ninety foot
Speaker 2: in the air and he did a skydive into literally
Speaker 2: three feet of water. And what he did was paying
Speaker 2: cake every time he'd pancake on his back three feet
Speaker 2: and come back.
Speaker 1: I says, I said, I wouldn't would you risk that?
Speaker 1: No way, I wouldn't do it.
Speaker 2: He must be a Democrats anyway. Segment Now what else
Speaker 2: is happening in sports? But you talk about your our
Speaker 2: liquor sponsor. If the Beangles lose on Sunday, where should
Speaker 2: I go to get a bottle of tequila?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: Should you should go to a good Spirits Wine and
Speaker 2: Tobacco and party town? Will he at thirteen locations in
Speaker 2: northern Kentucky?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: What do you do if they win? Where you win?
Speaker 1: The place? Spirits Bottles? Party allowed? What's your next? Kicking
Speaker 1: it with Ken? Ken Bank? Kicking it with Ken?
Speaker 9: Is I need you about to ask me? You know,
Speaker 9: this is my sleepy time. I'm trying to think. What
Speaker 9: do I got coming up? Well, you know what, Let's
Speaker 9: do this. They just got to watch six forty five,
Speaker 9: seven forty five, night forty five.
Speaker 1: It's always a surprise. Let's do it like that. No,
Speaker 1: you don't know what the hell's going on now? I
Speaker 1: just show up and start talking. That's it. That sounds
Speaker 1: like ray on the bridge and kick it ki kicking
Speaker 1: out of the bridge. What a headache?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 1: Can you even get from here to there? How'd you
Speaker 1: get back? Because the southbound lane four seven you wanted
Speaker 1: to shut down?
Speaker 2: I believe I came from Newport and it was a
Speaker 2: mess built the other bridge, Spids Bridge, years ago. Years ago.
Speaker 2: We had a chance to Bainer and McConnell. Bayer had
Speaker 2: the deal deal, but Bayner said, no, don't name the
Speaker 2: bridge after me. Yeah, and McConnell and Obama said, you
Speaker 2: gotta be kidding me, John Bingo, he said no, McConnell
Speaker 2: got the damn the damn damn in southern Kentucky. Obama
Speaker 2: got what he wanted.
Speaker 1: And what did we get? Nothing? And like it and
Speaker 1: we'll love it by kicking it with Ken good And
Speaker 1: you normally sleeping right now, is that it?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I take a little bit at a nap, you know, so,
Speaker 9: and you get up and kick it. What time you
Speaker 9: get up in the morning, like three, three o'clock, three o'clock,
Speaker 9: and you got the coffee and then I'm out the
Speaker 9: door out there, and then you're doing for the people
Speaker 9: of Cincinnati, and you know what you're doing before you
Speaker 9: do it.
Speaker 1: I did radio, but there's no planning. I get there
Speaker 1: and I just jump in and start doing it. That's
Speaker 1: on Monday.
Speaker 2: For Monday, you just get up at three o'clock in
Speaker 2: the morning, get there about five o'clock.
Speaker 1: On the way you go that's it. How will you
Speaker 1: get from here to there? If Newport shut down with
Speaker 1: no bridge? I got two seventy five and I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's talks nineteen. It's all bad now.
Speaker 2: They only get a helicopter Anderson Ferry up pitted over here.
Speaker 2: That guy make a million dollars in the next few weeks.
Speaker 2: Not much going on down the river. I'm surprised the
Speaker 2: river is still at twenty five feet no rain recently.
Speaker 2: What about a army pontoon bridge. That'd be beautiful that
Speaker 2: was built during the Civil War?
Speaker 10: See why not?
Speaker 2: We had on just saying Peter Bronson gave the story
Speaker 2: that Cincinnati was going to be surrendered, but they had
Speaker 2: some drunken deal with the Confederate general and the army
Speaker 2: guy on this side of the town. They got him
Speaker 2: drunk game, old conny game, a couple of ladies.
Speaker 1: Guess what. Cincinnati was saved. There's some history right there.
Speaker 1: Is that a real story? It is a real story,
Speaker 1: Peter Bronson, you learned something new. Everything around here.
Speaker 2: They were for They were in Fort Thomas, ready to
Speaker 2: rain tear down on Cincinnati. All the wooden facilities would
Speaker 2: have been blown up. But they got the Confederate general,
Speaker 2: got him drunk, got him a couple of ladies, and
Speaker 2: all of a sudden he withdrew.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 1: So I'm saying, now that was some history right there.
Speaker 2: That's kicking it with Can right there, like oh Connie
Speaker 2: digging up bodies just selling them for prop Wow.
Speaker 1: Anyway, good to have you on live and in person.
Speaker 1: You guys are great funny. Did you think it would
Speaker 1: be like this? How easy? Now you're like chill.
Speaker 2: You made it real easy. It's like I'm at home,
Speaker 2: like I'm drinking a beer. You have some WILLI talk
Speaker 2: right there like Willy talk. Don't look at this doll.
Speaker 2: I got a doll with the eyes bar WILLI dolls.
Speaker 1: No, it's kind of scared. I didn't see that at first.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 1: He's look, he's got his eyes on you. John Wayne's
Speaker 1: behind you.
Speaker 5: My gosh.
Speaker 1: They don't follow me home. I'm good. They will follow out.
Speaker 1: They will follow you. Thank you. Kicking it with Ken.
Speaker 1: Thank you, segm man. Get me out of the Studge Report, please?
Speaker 2: Will you and Honnor of kicking it with Ken Fox nine,
Speaker 2: Fox nineteen, We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 2: the Stewod Report.
Speaker 5: Should undocumented immigrants arrested by local police be turned over
Speaker 5: to immigration officials.
Speaker 2: No, how about Trump supporters? Yes, kicking it with ken
Speaker 2: thank you segment, Thank you, yes, sir. Coming up on
Speaker 2: the other side is Jay christ In Adams from the
Speaker 2: Department of Justice about the legalities or illegalities in the election.
Speaker 1: Will it be right? Will it be wrong?
Speaker 2: We'll find out later at your home of the Reds
Speaker 2: and Bengals News Radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great American.
Speaker 2: Of course, what's happening in the last several days is
Speaker 2: that lawsuits are filing back and forth, hither and fro.
Speaker 2: The Democrats have engaged at least five hundred attorneys, which
Speaker 2: is a good thing as a practicing attorney. That's always
Speaker 2: good when lawyers make a lot of money, because we're
Speaker 2: the basic foundation of this country are attorneys. And also
Speaker 2: the Republicans for the first time have lawyered up in
Speaker 2: great ways. And Christian Adams is a commissioner of the
Speaker 2: US Civil Rights Commission. He is also a former Department
Speaker 2: of Justice, and he's the president of the Public Interest
Speaker 2: Legal Foundation. And Christian and Adams welcome again to the
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, let's talk about
Speaker 2: the idea that this will be a more secure election
Speaker 2: than COVID twenty twenty. I'm led to believe that the
Speaker 2: legalities of all this kind of a mail in balloting
Speaker 2: has been cured. From a legal perspective, how will the
Speaker 2: twenty twenty four election be different than the twenty twenty
Speaker 2: election in your.
Speaker 11: Opinion, because there aren't armies of lawyers nullifying the state laws.
Speaker 6: Bureaucrats are not replacing their.
Speaker 11: State laws and rules with their wishes like happen in
Speaker 11: twenty twenty. In twenty twenty, the litigation all around the
Speaker 11: country was to get rid of the rules, and that
Speaker 11: is not happening this time, and that is.
Speaker 6: A good thing. Also, there's lots of.
Speaker 11: People watching this election much closer than twenty twenty, and
Speaker 11: once again a good thing. It is not going to
Speaker 11: be twenty twenty all over again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, give me an example.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty, Joe Biden got eighty one million votes
Speaker 2: and the Trumpster got seventy three million, which are the
Speaker 2: seventy three million mark was millions and millions more votes
Speaker 2: than Obama ever received. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: Joe Biden campaigning from his basement got eighty one million votes.
Speaker 2: That made many of us feel something is a miss.
Speaker 2: So what happened in twenty twenty, how will the rules
Speaker 2: change to benefit the Democrat?
Speaker 11: And having that kind of a result, Well, because it
Speaker 11: allowed people to vote without lifting a finger or leaving
Speaker 11: their house.
Speaker 6: And look, part of it also was Zuckbucks.
Speaker 11: This is all this private money where for example, in Philadelphia,
Speaker 11: they they suspended the rules. You didn't have to actually
Speaker 11: do anything to vote except get a mail ballot. Philied
Speaker 11: out and then someone would come to your door, you know,
Speaker 11: paid for by Mark Zuckerberg or the city.
Speaker 6: Of Philadelphia to pick up your ballot.
Speaker 11: And that's why those numbers went up so high, was
Speaker 11: because of COVID suspension of the rule combined with private
Speaker 11: money flooding the zone to do get out the vote
Speaker 11: for people who weren't terribly motivated to vote.
Speaker 2: And so for those of us who say something was
Speaker 2: a miss, the argument on the left as well. You know,
Speaker 2: there were seventy three judges, half of them appointed by
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, that reviewed all the evidence in this case,
Speaker 2: and seventy three, seventy four eighty seven thousand judges all
Speaker 2: said the election was fair Christian Adams. Is that a
Speaker 2: correct comment that all the judges from district courts to court,
Speaker 2: circuit courts, Supreme court, local state court all determined the
Speaker 2: election was fair. I dare you to mention that possibly
Speaker 2: something was a miss. All these judges said you're wrong.
Speaker 2: Is that statement correct?
Speaker 6: Some of those judges were in cahoots with suspending the rules.
Speaker 11: I mean, public inters Legal Foundation was intervening in a
Speaker 11: case in Virginia where the I think the legal women
Speaker 11: Voters was trying to get rid of the signature requirement
Speaker 11: on absentee ballots in the federal judge. I'll never forget
Speaker 11: being in those hearings. The federal judge ruled that they
Speaker 11: could suspend the law. And so in some ways, these
Speaker 11: judges were part of the problem in suspending all the
Speaker 11: rules in twenty twenty.
Speaker 6: And you know, look, you didn't need voter fraud when
Speaker 6: you alter the entire system of election.
Speaker 1: Some people say that.
Speaker 11: Is voter fraud when you break all the rules, But
Speaker 11: you didn't need criminal voting when the judges and the
Speaker 11: bureaucrats were saying it's not criminal in the first place.
Speaker 1: Was there ever a trial on the merits of the case.
Speaker 2: That is, discovery depositions, and a trial held to determine
Speaker 2: through witnesses whether there was massive fraud. Did that trial
Speaker 2: ever take place?
Speaker 11: Well, I'm not aware of that case. I followed this
Speaker 11: litigation pretty closely. A lot of these cases just died
Speaker 11: on the vine.
Speaker 6: Some got dismissed on Rule twelve motions.
Speaker 11: At the very beginning without even having a reply breed filed.
Speaker 11: I saw that in a couple of cases. That's always
Speaker 11: a hoot. So no, there wasn't any real big hearing.
Speaker 5: All right.
Speaker 2: When I make this statement that the election was held
Speaker 2: first week in November, and about a week later CNN
Speaker 2: said in twenty twenty they had a big banner Joe
Speaker 2: Biden has been elected the forty six President of States.
Speaker 2: And then the CONFETI people are chairing, etc. And then
Speaker 2: by the time it was certified in each state, that
Speaker 2: would take another three to four weeks, because you had
Speaker 2: the app you had the absentee ballots coming in, you
Speaker 2: had ballots put off to the side of the provisional ballots.
Speaker 2: And so the first week in December, certainly by the
Speaker 2: end of November, first week in December, the veryou state
Speaker 2: Secretary of States would certify. Okay, here are the results
Speaker 2: that begins the time within which you have to file
Speaker 2: the lawsuits, whatever it might be. But then most courts
Speaker 2: ruled that the issue is moot because we can't grant
Speaker 2: the recovery sought by the plaintiffs in this case because
Speaker 2: we can't have a full trial by January twentieth, which
Speaker 2: is only about five or six weeks away. So therefore
Speaker 2: we can't give you the relief that you seek. We
Speaker 2: don't have the time to conduct a trial because the
Speaker 2: issue now is moot. Before this time, it wasn't ripe
Speaker 2: because the secretary of State didn't rule who the winner is.
Speaker 2: We can't say the election was fraudulent when the Secretary
Speaker 2: State of each state hadn't ruled exactly who the winner is.
Speaker 1: We have to wait for that.
Speaker 2: If you followed early, the issue is not ripe because
Speaker 2: the secretary of State didn't say who won. If you
Speaker 2: file it after the determination who won, the issue is
Speaker 2: moot because we can't grant relief. You got to get
Speaker 2: sworn in January twentieth, Christian Adams, Is that a fair statement?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 11: And it's even worse than that, because here's the big,
Speaker 11: dirty secret. Nobody knows for months if ill ineligible people
Speaker 11: voted because you don't have the voter history files. In
Speaker 11: other words, when I heard X number of dead people
Speaker 11: voted and November, I was like, that's crazy.
Speaker 6: You can't know that because you can't get the voter
Speaker 6: history file. It's a complicated document to create to see
Speaker 6: who actually voted in each election. So I took everything
Speaker 6: with a grain of salt.
Speaker 11: You won't get those voter history files from Pennsylvania until
Speaker 11: the summer following an election.
Speaker 2: Wait a minute, So, assuming Pennsylvania is the key. On Tuesday,
Speaker 2: everyone says Pennsylvania, that's the key, and most of the
Speaker 2: polling has the Trumpster up one to three percentage points.
Speaker 2: There was a poll yesterday that had them up three
Speaker 2: percentage points, and many people assume, no, well, that's there's
Speaker 2: one to two point above that he's going to get.
Speaker 2: So you're saying that if Pennsylvania says, okay, Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: won the stay of Pennsylvania, that'll be done sometime in
Speaker 2: the middle to end of November. We won't be able
Speaker 2: to in a sense certify if that is accurate until
Speaker 2: the summer of next year.
Speaker 11: Well, look, the officials will be able to certify it
Speaker 11: because they've got the vote totals. But anyone who wants
Speaker 11: to scrutinize the election, yes, they won't be able to
Speaker 11: do it till the summer of next year because the
Speaker 11: voter history file, which means the names of the people
Speaker 11: that actually voted, because that gets recorded. If you vote,
Speaker 11: they recorded in your file because they can't remove you
Speaker 11: from the voter roles because you voted, they have to
Speaker 11: wait two more federal cycles. So that's an important data point.
Speaker 11: What I'm telling you is that that voter history file
Speaker 11: in Pennsylvania isn't done for months. And so anyone who
Speaker 11: says eighty thousand dead people voted, we don't know because
Speaker 11: you don't know the voter history file.
Speaker 2: So Christian Adams, you're a Department of Justice official for
Speaker 2: a long time. I've seen you many of the cable shows.
Speaker 2: You know exactly where the bodies are buried. I always
Speaker 2: ask you the big question early, Are you ready for
Speaker 2: the big question?
Speaker 6: I'm ready.
Speaker 2: Do we have fair elections in the United States of
Speaker 2: America for the presidency.
Speaker 11: We have a lot more fair election this year than
Speaker 11: we did in twenty twenty, So everybody needs to vote.
Speaker 11: One single vote can make a difference in this election.
Speaker 11: We have a database at the Public Interest Legal Foundation
Speaker 11: of seven hundred tied elections, So your vote matters in
Speaker 11: this election, and it's better than it was four years ago.
Speaker 1: Well, is this the best that's ever been?
Speaker 2: Because I'm going back to nineteen sixty when the Democratic
Speaker 2: Party Richard J. Daily waited until all the results were
Speaker 2: in from all over the country before he sent in
Speaker 2: tens of thousands of extra ballots from Cook County that
Speaker 2: elected John F. Kennedy over Richard Nixon. Everyone knows what
Speaker 2: the Democratic Party has done inside the major cities, and
Speaker 2: I can't imagine how corrupt that was. We can't look
Speaker 2: under the covers, thank god. Richard Nixon said, well, it's
Speaker 2: going to take months or years to resolve that. I
Speaker 2: will concede the election. And is it fair to say
Speaker 2: the twenty twenty four election will be the fairest election
Speaker 2: and one of the fairest in American history.
Speaker 1: I like you to give me a yes on that if.
Speaker 11: You can, yes, because more people are watching it this
Speaker 11: time that has never happened before. There are more watchdogs
Speaker 11: in the ground, on boots on the ground, including PILF.
Speaker 11: We'll be monitoring elections in Michigan this Tuesday.
Speaker 2: Are you doing Are you doing Michigan in Pennsylvania or
Speaker 2: just Michigan because the cities I'm talking about are Detroit
Speaker 2: and Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, and then I assume in Minneapolis.
Speaker 2: I can't imagine what's going to happen in Minnesota. Minneapolis,
Speaker 2: I can't imagine what's going to happen in and around
Speaker 2: the college towns in Wisconsin. Are you going to focus
Speaker 2: just on Michigan or somewhere else?
Speaker 11: Yeah, it's hard to get into every state. Laws are
Speaker 11: different and only certain places can you go in unless
Speaker 11: you represent a partisan Canada and.
Speaker 6: We're a charity. We're a c free charity.
Speaker 11: The public innurs legal is and so we can't represent
Speaker 11: partisan candidates where we can be on the ground with
Speaker 11: eyes in Michigan and that's where we'll be.
Speaker 1: Well, let's second later on.
Speaker 2: You're the president of the Public Interest Legal Foundation, also
Speaker 2: a former top official DOJ and Christian Adams, thanks for
Speaker 2: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Christian, you're a
Speaker 2: great American. Thank you very much, thank you, thank you
Speaker 2: for saying so god much.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more.
Speaker 2: Whatever it is, the fraud in previous elections have been monumental,
Speaker 2: electing not the person selected by the voters.
Speaker 1: I just liked the.
Speaker 2: Idea of Christian Adams saying, and this is a major
Speaker 2: legal character Department of Justice, he's on the US Civil
Speaker 2: Rights Commission, that he's got more confidence now because Republicans
Speaker 2: are going to be in the major cities looking at
Speaker 2: the fraud in real time. May I say, let's continue.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred Wow. Billy Cunningham, good
Speaker 2: to hear from Christian Adams and a top official Department
Speaker 2: of Justice under Trump. I contacted the Secretary of State's
Speaker 2: office in Columbus. You're a good friend of mine. Frank
Speaker 2: Laro A three four seven one one one one, And
Speaker 2: as of noon today, he says that approximately two point
Speaker 2: two million Ohioans have voted early in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 2: Two point two million. Of course, we have the afternoon today,
Speaker 2: we have Saturday, we have some Sunday, not so much Monday,
Speaker 2: and then Tuesday. And has anticipated that more than half
Speaker 2: of Ohioans are going to vote early in this election,
Speaker 2: which means voting on election day should be very easy.
Speaker 2: So one might ask, what is the breakdown of early votes,
Speaker 2: which is walk in and mail in between Republican, Democrat,
Speaker 2: and shall we say no party affiliation? If you vote
Speaker 2: in the last partisan primary and noted a Democrat or
Speaker 2: Republican the primary ballot, that's how you become a Republican
Speaker 2: or a Democrat by voting in a primary and checking
Speaker 2: a box. According the Secretary of State's office, as of
Speaker 2: noon today, there's been approximately six hundred and fifteen thousand
Speaker 2: Republics have voted Democrats three hundred and ninety four So
Speaker 2: the gain is about a quarter of a million more
Speaker 2: Republicans than voting in Ohio than Democrats and no party
Speaker 2: affiliation is about three hundred thousand, three hundred thousand, and
Speaker 2: they break it break it in also by county, but
Speaker 2: you know that's certainly different. Hamlony County, for example, has
Speaker 2: had at least one hundred and forty five thousand total
Speaker 2: votes have taken place as of noon today, and by
Speaker 2: the time Tuesday rolls around, that number is going to
Speaker 2: be we think over two hundred thousand in Hamliny County.
Speaker 2: And as you know, there's about six hundred thousand registered voters.
Speaker 2: If seventy percent vote. That's about four hundred and twenty thousand,
Speaker 2: and so we're going to be close to fifty percent
Speaker 2: of people in Hamlety County would have voted early before
Speaker 2: election day itself. The lines used to be long on
Speaker 2: election day. They're no longer long on election day. And
Speaker 2: when I talked to my friends in Boone County, in
Speaker 2: Kenton County and Campbell County, early voting started yesterday in
Speaker 2: northern Kentucky and they tell me the lines are around
Speaker 2: the block. That in Kentucky you can vote on Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
Speaker 2: and I'm not sure about Sunday. Maybe Tony Bender would know,
Speaker 2: but nonetheless, you can vote early, and people are taking
Speaker 2: advantage of that and the lines. And despite the fact
Speaker 2: there's not a personality in a big race, mainly in
Speaker 2: northern Kentucky, unlike Ohio, which has a lot of the
Speaker 2: big races going on, including the three justices for the
Speaker 2: High Supreme Court, which are critical, which is Justice Joe
Speaker 2: Meghan and also Hawkins. Dan Hawkins was here, He's a
Speaker 2: Common Police Court judge from Columbus. The three of them
Speaker 2: really have to win, along with your friend and mine,
Speaker 2: Bernie Marino. The ads against Bernie Marino, or shall we say,
Speaker 2: acts on his personal character, which is a bunch of bs.
Speaker 2: If you have a company's numerous companies of more than
Speaker 2: ten thousand employees, the odds of having one tenth of
Speaker 2: one percent and happy, which means one hundred employees, many
Speaker 2: of whom are disgruntled, is excellent. And so to take
Speaker 2: a sentilla of the employees of Bernie Marino and use
Speaker 2: out as a general statement as ridiculous. I also would
Speaker 2: note that the Cleveland Plaine Dealer for many years said
Speaker 2: working for Bernie Marino was one of the best jobs
Speaker 2: in northeast Ohio, and I would hope maybe the media
Speaker 2: would report on that. And until he got into politics,
Speaker 2: he was a great guy. Now that he's got into politics,
Speaker 2: not so much so. Instead of Art Brown, who, by
Speaker 2: the way, refuses to debate Bernie Marino, He's offered eight
Speaker 2: times for a debate. Have you seen in person Bernie
Speaker 2: Marino anywhere for the last fifty one years, The answer
Speaker 2: generally is no. He hides, raises a boatload of money,
Speaker 2: attacks his political opponent with lies, then goes back into
Speaker 2: a sepplicker and hides out for the next six years.
Speaker 2: We need Bernie Marino badly, as well as Orlando Sonza
Speaker 2: running against a liberal Democrat named Greg Lansman. If you
Speaker 2: think the city of Cincinnati has run well, then vote
Speaker 2: for Landsman. If you want to change, especially for the
Speaker 2: west coast of West Point Cadet, that's Orlando Sonza two
Speaker 2: thirty one, Homie Reds and Bengals. News Radio seven hundred WULW.
Speaker 1: Got a fun one, but we'll fix it.
Speaker 9: We got a six year old from Massachusetts and he
Speaker 9: wants to know about your favorite animal.
Speaker 12: As President, Damis Meyer, I'm six years old. I live
Speaker 12: on farm in massachu shiits what's your favorite farm animal?
Speaker 1: Favorite farm animal over the city. I'll tell you what
Speaker 1: I love. I love cows.
Speaker 7: But if we go with Kamale, you won't have any cows.
Speaker 1: I don't want to ruin this kid's day. I love cavs.
Speaker 7: I think they're so cute and so beautiful and so
Speaker 7: but according to Kamala, who's a radical left lunatic, you
Speaker 7: will not have any cats anymore.
Speaker 5: So we have to vote her.
Speaker 1: I like, hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 6: Rock.
Speaker 2: At some point you have to take a stand on
Speaker 2: the election. I know you whiff and washing a little
Speaker 2: bit recently. Is Trump gonna win?
Speaker 1: Yay or nay? And stick with it. I believe he's
Speaker 1: gonna win.
Speaker 2: Sec Man Trumpster. I'm going with Jill Stein. I think
Speaker 2: she's gonna pull a major upset. That would be a
Speaker 2: major upset.
Speaker 5: No quite.
Speaker 13: Why do you say he's gonna win rock He's the
Speaker 13: wind is at his back and and things were already
Speaker 13: going in the right direction. And Joe Biden's garbage comment
Speaker 13: along with Mark Cubans strong women don't support Trump comment,
Speaker 13: I mean it's just.
Speaker 1: Boom boom a week and stupid.
Speaker 13: Now that the dumb media is trying to make something
Speaker 13: out of Liz Cheney comment, I mean, it couldn't be
Speaker 13: stupider and further from an insult, but that's that's what
Speaker 13: they do.
Speaker 1: It is what it iss.
Speaker 2: See t Higgins not playing again, I mean he's a
Speaker 2: talented he might be more talented than Jamar Chase, but
Speaker 2: number one, you got to show.
Speaker 6: Up, man.
Speaker 1: What's the best ability availability?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 1: Are you available? You're tapping out on me or not?
Speaker 1: What happened here? Why can't he play?
Speaker 2: I mean he's got a hamstring, got a shin problem,
Speaker 2: he got toes, got toenail clippers.
Speaker 1: What the hell's going on? I mean, it's the thing.
Speaker 13: It's the reason why I think more people now one
Speaker 13: of the reasons why people love football more than baseball
Speaker 13: because baseball players get hurt all the time. This football players,
Speaker 13: for the most part, like get out there and they play.
Speaker 13: But T Higgins, I don't know how he expects to
Speaker 13: get some humongous contract in another team when teams are
Speaker 13: gonna be looking at like, why do you give this
Speaker 13: guy thirty three thirty five million dollars a year and
Speaker 13: he plays, you know, half.
Speaker 2: The games, said Will. I mean, I look at Joe
Speaker 2: Burrow and he's got real injuries. When he broke bones
Speaker 2: in his wrist, he had a pendicida he and the knee,
Speaker 2: you know, and.
Speaker 10: I mean the.
Speaker 13: Soft tissue stuff. And that's something you as a player
Speaker 13: to understand your body. There's so much science out there.
Speaker 13: He's got to test the balance of his quads, of
Speaker 13: his hamster, whatever it is he's you got to find
Speaker 13: the answer. That's a quad in a hamstring. Quads, the
Speaker 13: front hamstring is the back. A lot of guys, a
Speaker 13: lot of guys with with hamstring injuries. Being the athlete,
Speaker 13: you were you are still you should have known that?
Speaker 5: Does he is that?
Speaker 1: What it is a hamstring? No, it's a quad? Isn't
Speaker 1: a quad?
Speaker 5: A quad?
Speaker 13: Lot of times one one leg is stronger than the other,
Speaker 13: So there's a muscular imbalance. And if it happens in
Speaker 13: you know you were said are not running full speed
Speaker 13: and running four three and you ought never notice it.
Speaker 13: But when you're running at that level, you gotta get ready.
Speaker 13: Got to be balanced, you know, balance amongst everything in
Speaker 13: your body.
Speaker 1: You gotta be balanced.
Speaker 13: Second, you gotta be You gotta work that in the offseasontretching,
Speaker 13: and you got to go to camp and you gotta
Speaker 13: get your muscles tired. You gotta get it used to
Speaker 13: running around a lot and used to running full speed?
Speaker 2: Richardson, what about Anthony Job was a player to do that?
Speaker 2: How big is this game on Sunday Rock? If Marvin
Speaker 2: Lewis knows everything? If if the Bengals lose it, it's
Speaker 2: absolutely hopeless. Marvin Lewis knows, doesn't The Raiders are two
Speaker 2: and six, they've lost four in a row. They haven't
Speaker 2: scored twenty points in four games. If Bengals can't win
Speaker 2: this one.
Speaker 1: At Baltimore might be a problem. That's gonna be an issue.
Speaker 2: So they win the next two games, take a break.
Speaker 2: Then there in the hog heaven?
Speaker 1: Is that correct direction?
Speaker 2: See see what happens if he doesn't play, it's a problem.
Speaker 2: Joe Burrow when he was asked about making trades, he said, that's.
Speaker 1: Not my job. It isn't his job. Other team seem
Speaker 1: to add by addition, not subtraction.
Speaker 13: Well, according to segment who I quoted last night on
Speaker 13: the Roundtable show, other than Carlos Dunlop, which that didn't
Speaker 13: really count, the only time the Bengals have added a
Speaker 13: free agent is nineteen seventy two.
Speaker 1: Charlie Joyner.
Speaker 2: They add a positive in other words, they got rid
Speaker 2: of that one end, but that was to get a
Speaker 2: draft choice.
Speaker 13: But yeah, I mean bring a player on to Hill.
Speaker 13: But it's been nineteen nineteen seventy two to say, well,
Speaker 13: that's just not how we do it.
Speaker 1: Well, how do you do?
Speaker 10: Do you do it?
Speaker 13: Because the other way to do it is to is
Speaker 13: to select good draft picks and then develop them.
Speaker 1: How are we doing in that department right now?
Speaker 5: Not good?
Speaker 1: So there's one of two ways to do it.
Speaker 13: Okay, if you can't select the draft picks, and you
Speaker 13: got to go in free agency and get them.
Speaker 2: Seg who was president of nineteen seventy two? Old On,
Speaker 2: You went to Coleraine, Yeah, I did it. Isn't the counselor?
Speaker 2: Who wasn't nineteen seventy two? He was born in Illinois,
Speaker 2: not Abraham Lincoln. I was going to say that to
Speaker 2: a little late nineteen seventy two. Give me, give me
Speaker 2: the initials R. M. Richard Nixon, Yeah, Richard Millhouse. And
Speaker 2: who was vice president? Spiro Agnu What was his middle initial?
Speaker 2: I don't know, team from Maryland. Everyone knows that until
Speaker 2: he got caught taking bribes and we got Nelson Rockefeller,
Speaker 2: who was tell I say, made love to death by
Speaker 2: some woman and the way we go look up at
Speaker 2: the death to go, he's with his mistress and thinks
Speaker 2: a little bit hot and heavy.
Speaker 1: He died while you with the mistress. And you might
Speaker 1: say that. And she called and said that, what's your
Speaker 1: prediction for tuesday?
Speaker 13: Not that we'll know by tuesday, because Pennsylvania will take
Speaker 13: forever and they'll find a van pull full of ballots somewhere.
Speaker 1: And you want the truth or you don't want hyperbole.
Speaker 1: I want the truth. You can't handle the truth.
Speaker 5: I can.
Speaker 1: Did you are you gonna call a code red?
Speaker 6: What's that? Will he?
Speaker 2: The STUOT reporters Approach service, every local tame Star Heating
Speaker 2: get air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality of good Feeling, Cincinnati
Speaker 2: Collway over their won.
Speaker 1: Eight v A c S.
Speaker 2: I want to go on record early, but I'm not
Speaker 2: going to make my final selection until Tuesday afternoon. Trump
Speaker 2: will win because look at Harry Enton, the CNN guy.
Speaker 2: There's never been a president or vice president elected representing
Speaker 2: the party in power with shall we say, going in
Speaker 2: the right direction one hundred forty five percent, this crew
Speaker 2: is about twenty five percent, and Americans saying the countries
Speaker 2: that go in the wrong directions like seventy five seventy
Speaker 2: nine percent.
Speaker 1: All this other stuff is meaningless. Is do you feel
Speaker 1: the country's heading the round?
Speaker 2: Most people say absolutely, for all kinds of reasons and seasons. Second, man,
Speaker 2: can you give me sports or not? Bengals update brought
Speaker 2: to you by Good Spirits, wind A Tobacco and Party
Speaker 2: town in the Kentucky or Tailgate Headquarters.
Speaker 1: Raiders come to town on Sunday.
Speaker 2: Best Bengals coverage nine AM with pregame Sports Talk live
Speaker 2: from the Holy Grail. Then kickoff is at one, then
Speaker 2: postgame sports talk bad Tom Smith brewing in beautiful Madisonville
Speaker 2: and kicking it with Ken and kicking it with Canon
Speaker 2: and the tailgate crashers, pregame party at Longworth Hall.
Speaker 1: Zach Moss out with a neck injury. How you get
Speaker 1: a neck injury at practice?
Speaker 2: Orlando Brown Junior out, Al T Higgins out, Charlie Jones,
Speaker 2: might play, might not? Yes, Sam Hubbard and mean Gino Stone.
Speaker 1: Sam Hubbard doesn't mailing it in. He's out there playing.
Speaker 1: He's hurt, he's playing playing. You gotta play?
Speaker 2: Maybe T Higgins looking at his contract, not looking at
Speaker 2: the team well, and he's got at some points got
Speaker 2: to play though. I think when it matters, these games
Speaker 2: matter at the end of That's why I'm winning.
Speaker 1: This one is so important. You lose this one, then
Speaker 1: wait till you see the injury list the next week, going.
Speaker 2: The Thursday with the Ravens, everybody will be hurt. Quote
Speaker 2: the raven nevermore. Lamar Jackson has never won a Super Bowl?
Speaker 2: Is he an elite quarterback? He may not play Sunday
Speaker 2: they say, I heard reports on this.
Speaker 1: He's an elite quarterback.
Speaker 13: Never won a big one though, that's all right. I mean,
Speaker 13: how long did it take Matt Stafford to win off
Speaker 13: Super Bowl?
Speaker 2: A long time, long time one. One's still pretty good.
Speaker 2: That was cheating the Bengals in that PI at the
Speaker 2: end of the game, that's true.
Speaker 1: I imagine that. How much better are we feeling?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 13: Okay, the Bengals aren't having a good year, but you
Speaker 13: know what, but we got into the Super Bowl.
Speaker 6: We got it.
Speaker 2: Now we're still living the abyss of Cincinnati Professional Sports.
Speaker 1: The abyss. It's your reaction.
Speaker 2: College football tomorrow Willie Kentucky and Tennessee. Ohio State v.
Speaker 2: Penn State at noon. Who do you like their rock?
Speaker 2: Ohio State in is a happy Valley or death Valley?
Speaker 1: Happy Valley.
Speaker 13: I don't think Ohio State is playing very good right now,
Speaker 13: but I think Drew Aller, the Penn State quarterback, is
Speaker 13: question was to play going to be a hell of
Speaker 13: a matchup, though, because I State barely beat who they
Speaker 13: be twenty one seventeen, twenty one seventeen, I mean.
Speaker 1: Penn State eleven the last twelve times.
Speaker 2: I believe rather play them at night, though I State
Speaker 2: beats them at night during the afternoon. Who knows where
Speaker 2: Jerry Sandusky be at the game? I think so Game
Speaker 2: two of the best of three first round playoff series
Speaker 2: in soccer tomorrow at the m LS. Here it is
Speaker 2: FC Cincinnati and New York City FC, since he up
Speaker 2: one game to none. The action at four point thirty
Speaker 2: on Fox Sports thirteen sixty. Oh hey, oh you know
Speaker 2: they got how many bridges we got? Can you guys
Speaker 2: name all the bridges around here?
Speaker 1: Lay Bailey women? Now yep? Got one?
Speaker 2: Rock about the suspension bridge, the brent Sveiners two two
Speaker 2: seventy five, I said to Myra, went two seventy five
Speaker 2: bridge in Anderson Township.
Speaker 1: Combs.
Speaker 2: Hey, oh yeah, that's Combsail named after my aunt and
Speaker 2: that Combs named after her. I thought it was Brian
Speaker 2: Combs at the Newport Bridge, L and N Bridge something
Speaker 2: like that. No, that's got that's long gone. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: here it is right here. Yeah, I've been on it recently,
Speaker 2: Yeah going, yeah.
Speaker 1: Anything else?
Speaker 2: Oh, what's the one that caught fire that's broke? You
Speaker 2: got the big mac Bridge, David Cornick?
Speaker 1: Okay, what's it?
Speaker 2: Actually they've been calling it the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge,
Speaker 2: you know who he was. I don't think any TV
Speaker 2: want to give McDonald's a free plug. That's why they
Speaker 2: won't say Big mac Beard. Uh began the Boy Scouts,
Speaker 2: Oh Dan, that damn bear.
Speaker 1: Yeah that guy.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, of course in northern Kentucky and Phil Tulliver's home.
Speaker 2: Jim Scott was there. In fact, he was one of
Speaker 2: the first Boy Scouts eighteen eighty. In a while, that
Speaker 2: other bridge should have been built, and then we don't
Speaker 2: have a problem to worry.
Speaker 13: And I'm told, why did how did fires get reached
Speaker 13: forty foot high?
Speaker 1: I've started a lot of fires in my life. I
Speaker 1: bet you y.
Speaker 2: Wooden structures in that playground and mulch, homeless thing. I
Speaker 2: got a textingirisms. It was raining, it was misty, and
Speaker 2: the homeless old buyers going mattresses and more more mattresses.
Speaker 2: All of a sudden it caught wood, cut metal, then
Speaker 2: it caught the the uh, the rubber flooring, and all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, have you've seen the video? Looks like
Speaker 2: an atomic bomb? One crazy, It's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Melton And.
Speaker 2: Where was some fire department for the first hour or two?
Speaker 2: One might ask and asked that question segment. Can't asking
Speaker 2: a good luck rocket tomorrow? Super Bowl A Harrison. I'll
Speaker 2: be busy playing golf. But it's a little rock gonna
Speaker 2: lead the team to glory?
Speaker 1: Is that on TV? Yes? Yes, yes, right after game day?
Speaker 1: Is that the game?
Speaker 2: Yes, Well we'll see what happens. Huge sports are much
Speaker 2: more important than college. Your fruit, There's no question that's
Speaker 2: the biggest thing in the world. And how many how
Speaker 2: are the Did you see Richard K. Jones in the
Speaker 2: Butler County jail doing the Trump dance to the village
Speaker 2: people's songs?
Speaker 1: You've got Richard K.
Speaker 2: Jones and his and his hat dancing with some mothers
Speaker 2: who brought their kids into the Butler County jail.
Speaker 1: You say doesn't support him anymore? No, I heard that.
Speaker 1: Guys are crazy. You gotta Kamala Harris. You got a
Speaker 1: Harris and Waltz.
Speaker 2: No, it's Columbus Blue Jackets. Are you sure they're playing
Speaker 2: the night against a nine to one Winnipeg Jets?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: What's on the big What about the high school football?
Speaker 2: Is Deer Park End tonight? Who they playing?
Speaker 1: You ought to know that? Me Santex plays Milford tonight.
Speaker 6: That's right.
Speaker 1: The first round they'll play the winner of Wentwood. Somebody
Speaker 1: st X.
Speaker 2: Had publicity of late New York Post can't say this
Speaker 2: story about sant X is now hit the New York media.
Speaker 5: Here we go.
Speaker 2: In fact, I got a call from a local uh
Speaker 2: from a national or talk show host about getting some
Speaker 2: story on about the counseling program at Saint X.
Speaker 1: And I said, I got a guy. Don't give him.
Speaker 1: I'm going to pass him on to you and you
Speaker 1: can talk about all the counseling happening. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 2: Say a more sports, Well, say give me out of
Speaker 2: the student's report, please?
Speaker 6: Will they?
Speaker 2: Everybody have a great weekend. Good luck to everyone in
Speaker 2: the playoffs this weekend. FC Cincinnati and of course are
Speaker 2: beloved Bengals. Before we go to that, what happens if
Speaker 2: Trump wins, which we predict you with chaos and then
Speaker 2: the mains from NBC, ABC, CBS, the cable talk shows ABS.
Speaker 1: Are they done? Are they destroyed out of business?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: It helps their business better.
Speaker 13: They should be internally rooting for him to win because
Speaker 13: people now actually watch them their stupid programs because they
Speaker 13: hate Trump so much.
Speaker 1: But the other thing is.
Speaker 2: I talked to some Democratic fundraisers who told me the
Speaker 2: under their breath, you know, we want Trump to win.
Speaker 2: Think of the money. They're ten percent cut. They can
Speaker 2: win if Trump wins. Man, we're in business. And Republicans
Speaker 2: have told me, well, if Trump wins, that's bad for business.
Speaker 2: I said, well, how's that bad for business? Because in
Speaker 2: the off year elections it'll be flipping the other side.
Speaker 2: And so I'm thinking, so Democrats want Trump to win,
Speaker 2: let's worry about tomorrow the Republicans. Yeah, but Republicans want
Speaker 2: Harris to win. If I lost something here, I said.
Speaker 13: Well, any Republican rooting because of unions of the money,
Speaker 13: because of reasons of money.
Speaker 2: They can raise a lot more money if she's in
Speaker 2: charge than Trump's in charge. And you rich people get
Speaker 2: ten percent of the cut when you raise all this money.
Speaker 2: And they're saying, you know, Democrats are saying, man, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna get rich if Trump is in there for four years.
Speaker 1: We're in the clover, We're gonna make a lot of money. Well,
Speaker 1: let's let it happen.
Speaker 5: Let it.
Speaker 2: Let's go ahead and make their money. Anyway, segment, I'm
Speaker 2: sorry I interrupted you as you were getting ready.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 10: See Highway Patrol again next week. Until then, remember breakfast
Speaker 10: driving doesn't determine who's right, only who's left. This is
Speaker 10: Robert Crawford saying, see you next week, Sega.
Speaker 2: I have a text here from Russ Jackson saying, would
Speaker 2: you tell Seg that Deer Park plays at Cincinnati Country
Speaker 2: Day Write that down segment CD.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, why don't you know that you're deer Park?
Speaker 1: I was testing you. I was testing you. Wait your
Speaker 1: Summit go Summit Country Day tonight.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: No, it's Cincinnati, not Summing, and you fool. They're both playing.
Speaker 1: Good luck to them. But Deer Park plays c C
Speaker 1: D Well, I hope, I hope CCD C C D.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they're any good or not, but
Speaker 1: the park for a roll. They're four and six. The
Speaker 1: other teams like nine and some. I think the Wildcats
Speaker 1: have Troy. I'm not mistaken, Harrison Troy, Troy any good,
Speaker 1: better fight your tongue fit your tongue. Have even seen
Speaker 1: him play? Then we don't have a counseling department of talk.
Speaker 2: Jeez. All I'm saying is when when New York calls.
Speaker 2: I'm saying, I got the perfect sanex Brad, We're can
Speaker 2: talk about this. Well, was see counseled there and I
Speaker 2: said absolutely absolutely. Well, I said, here he is, give
Speaker 2: him a call, make it happen. Rocky, Thank you, Thank
Speaker 2: you have a great show today and segment. Thank you
Speaker 2: for your insipid involvements. Who was president in nineteen fifty two?
Speaker 2: I wasn't born yet. Eisenhower. Actually it was Truman intake
Speaker 2: an offenship that was six years before I came around.
Speaker 2: That was a trick question. That was a trick question
Speaker 2: on seven hundred WLW