Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, The Great American Rights Baseball kicks off with
Speaker 1: Lace about six oh five tonight. This is a critical
Speaker 1: juncture in the season. They're getting very used to losing
Speaker 1: baseball games. It becomes institutional.
Speaker 2: At some point.
Speaker 1: There was hope a week ago, now not so much.
Speaker 1: Hope got to beat Milwaukee won eight in a row.
Speaker 1: I think the red legs right now are zero and
Speaker 1: twenty five. If losing after seven innings and that's a
Speaker 1: negative zero in twenty five is not a good record.
Speaker 1: And also the record one run games is the second
Speaker 1: worst in the league. But until then, more important things.
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: first of all, before we talk about the news story
Speaker 1: from last night about using the Dark Web to purchase drugs,
Speaker 1: which is really stupid, but nonetheless, I would note the
Speaker 1: passing of Don Burring, your predecessor in title commonwealth attorney
Speaker 1: in Kenton County. I had him on my show a
Speaker 1: couple times. Wasn't as outgoing and personal as you, but
Speaker 1: nonetheless he was competent, he was brilliant, and he changed
Speaker 1: law enforcement. He got the work done. And then also
Speaker 1: the passing of Phil Tolliver two giants and left the
Speaker 1: scene in northern Kentucky. So, as far as Don Burring
Speaker 1: is concerned, can you tell us your memories of him?
Speaker 3: Oh, Willie, it's been a real rough week. As you
Speaker 3: and I talked about a week ago about the passing
Speaker 3: of Phil Tolliver, and I thought that was bad, and
Speaker 3: lo and behold, just a couple of days later, my mentor,
Speaker 3: my first boss, the guy that hired me gave me
Speaker 3: the opportunity to be a prosecutor. Don Burn You know,
Speaker 3: he did great things as a prosecutor. He also passed
Speaker 3: away just a couple of days after Phil Tolliver did.
Speaker 4: But I mean he was.
Speaker 3: Crazy first of all, because he hired me fresh out
Speaker 3: of law school, his Euro experience, went to court for
Speaker 3: my first trial and didn't even know that I was
Speaker 3: the one that had to start asking the jury questions first.
Speaker 3: During board year, learned everything there was to know about
Speaker 3: being a prosecutor from Don Burring and the other prosecutors
Speaker 3: in the office at that time. But he ran just
Speaker 3: a fantastic office. But as you mentioned, Don was not
Speaker 3: one to really seek out the media. He did not
Speaker 3: like the spotlight. He didn't brag on himself or his office.
Speaker 3: He was hardly ever in the newspaper if a reporter
Speaker 3: got it to give him a quote and they were
Speaker 3: really doing something. And ultimately, in two thousand, I think
Speaker 3: that humility that Don always showed about just going about
Speaker 3: his job and not seeking any attention or any praise
Speaker 3: for the excellent work that he did caused him a
Speaker 3: problem in the election because in two thousand all the
Speaker 3: Republicans took on Democrats. Back then, before two thousand, he
Speaker 3: had to be a Democrat to get elected in Kenton County.
Speaker 3: In two thousand and that all changed, and when a
Speaker 3: Republican came along and ran against him, nobody really knew
Speaker 3: who Don Burrn was or what the Kamalalth Attorney's office was,
Speaker 3: and I think it cost him the election. The voters
Speaker 3: didn't realize that Don burn was the guy that had
Speaker 3: put you know, killers like Fred Furnish and Gregory Wilson
Speaker 3: on death row. They didn't realize that he was a
Speaker 3: great prosecutor that put Shaunta Robertson in prison for manslaughter
Speaker 3: for causing the death of Michael Parton, the Covington police
Speaker 3: officer tragically fell from the bridge on January fourth into
Speaker 3: the frozen Ohio River fell to his death. Back then,
Speaker 3: falling fleeing police was not a thing. That law only
Speaker 3: came about because of Don's prosecution. Mister Robertson and Don
Speaker 3: used a novel theory of prosecuting someone on what we
Speaker 3: refer to as the butt Ford theory. In other words,
Speaker 3: but for those criminal acts, that police officer would still
Speaker 3: be alive, so that that criminal is liable as criminally
Speaker 3: liable for that conduct and has to go to prison
Speaker 3: for that conduct.
Speaker 4: It changed the.
Speaker 3: Law in both precedent before the Kentucky Supreme Court as
Speaker 3: well as the statutes passed by our legislature to further
Speaker 3: protect the police in Kentucky and protect the public from
Speaker 3: dangerous criminals running from those police officers. But more importantly,
Speaker 3: Don was just a fantastic boss. He didn't micromanage. He
Speaker 3: was always around to help. He would stay if I
Speaker 3: was in trial or one of the other prosecutors was
Speaker 3: in trial, Willy. He would stay around until the trial
Speaker 3: was over, whether that trial ended at five pm, seven pm,
Speaker 3: even ten o'clock at night, Don would stick around to
Speaker 3: see what the outcome of the case was.
Speaker 4: He was always there to cheer our victories. And on
Speaker 4: the rare.
Speaker 3: Occasions when we lost, he was there to help pick
Speaker 3: us up and dust us off and get us back
Speaker 3: into the courtroom again.
Speaker 4: But bottom line is Don did a lot.
Speaker 3: Of great prosecutions himself personally, trying all the major cases,
Speaker 3: the homicides, a lot of rapes, robbery's, child molestings, you
Speaker 3: name it, the worst of the worst. And he was
Speaker 3: always there to train good prosecutors, hire good prosecutors, and
Speaker 3: really give the taxpayers, the citizens, the law abiding citizens
Speaker 3: of Kenton County, the prosecutor's office that they deserved. And
Speaker 3: there's a lot of criminals in the world that are
Speaker 3: still incarcerated that really were the unfortunate recipients of justice
Speaker 3: at the hands of Don Burns, so that he could
Speaker 3: bring just some little sense of justice from the criminal
Speaker 3: justice system for the thousands of victims a violent crime
Speaker 3: that Don dealt with over the years. And it's just
Speaker 3: a sad day, it's a sad week around here. He
Speaker 3: will have his visitation tomorrow, I'm sorry, Thursday. His funeral
Speaker 3: is on Friday, and of course I'll be in attendance
Speaker 3: as well. All the prosecutors and many of the law
Speaker 3: enforcement that worked with Don over the years, but it's
Speaker 3: just a tragic loss of a great prosecutor and a
Speaker 3: good friend.
Speaker 1: When you came out of law school, I would imagine
Speaker 1: your salary as an assistant prosecutor in Kenton County was
Speaker 1: like at fifteen to twenty thousand dollars a year, many
Speaker 1: lawyers who were making a lot more money. Why did
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders say, you know, having never tried a case,
Speaker 1: why did you become a prosecutor? What was in your
Speaker 1: heart your soul to do that?
Speaker 3: Well, Willie, I grew up the son of a prosecutor.
Speaker 3: My dad was an assistant common authitorney in the same
Speaker 3: office that I now run in my earliest memories of
Speaker 3: him in trial whereas of him as a prosecutor, and
Speaker 3: the grandson of Lieutenant Colonel Jeff Sanders. She retired as
Speaker 3: chief of Detectives an assistant chief of the Covington Police Department.
Speaker 3: So law enforcement was just in my veins. Being a
Speaker 3: trial attorneys in my blood. It was something I always
Speaker 3: wanted to do when I went you know, first of all,
Speaker 3: I came home to go to Chase College of Law
Speaker 3: because I had learned enough for my dad to know
Speaker 3: that getting a job in the local prosecutor's office was
Speaker 3: as much about who you know as it was about
Speaker 3: what your grade point average was, or what your class
Speaker 3: rank was, or anything like that. So I have the
Speaker 3: opportunity to go to some other law schools across the country,
Speaker 3: but pass those up in order to come home and
Speaker 3: go to the local law school so I could get
Speaker 3: to know Don Bring and convince him to hire me
Speaker 3: as a prosecutor, even though I had no experience, never
Speaker 3: set foot as an attorney in a courtroom, and before
Speaker 3: he hired me, you're right, it didn't pay well.
Speaker 4: But here's the funny.
Speaker 3: Story is when Don hired me, he didn't bother to
Speaker 3: tell me how much the job paid. I didn't add
Speaker 3: how much I wanted to be a prosecutor. That I
Speaker 3: never told people I was going to law school to
Speaker 3: be a lawyer. I always said I was going to
Speaker 3: law school to be a prosecutor. And when the time
Speaker 3: came that Don lost his election, I learned the hard,
Speaker 3: harsh reality about working for an elected official, and that's
Speaker 3: your jobs only as secure as your boss's job is.
Speaker 3: The guy that took over for him came in, fired
Speaker 3: the entire office, and I went to do six years
Speaker 3: in private practice. It's fortunate the land with my father.
Speaker 3: He had his own law office by then in private
Speaker 3: practice here in Covington.
Speaker 4: Went to work with him.
Speaker 3: And if there was one thing that being in private
Speaker 3: practice taught me, it was that prosecution was a much
Speaker 3: better job. I loved what I did when I was
Speaker 3: a prosecutor. I had no problem getting up in the
Speaker 3: morning and going to work. When I was in private practice.
Speaker 3: I literally lived right next door to my office, and
Speaker 3: I was always late to work because being a lawyer
Speaker 3: was a job. It didn't suck, but it wasn't great.
Speaker 3: It wasn't the rewarding career that being a Kamal health
Speaker 3: attorney is or an assistant kommalalth attorney is. And I
Speaker 3: just missed it, and it built in the resolve that
Speaker 3: I wanted to go back to It was the only
Speaker 3: way I could be a prosecutor again. Was to run
Speaker 3: against the guy, to beat my boss, and with the
Speaker 3: assistance of the voters, beat him. And I've been doing
Speaker 3: it here ever since. And give you an idea of Willie.
Speaker 3: I just realized this week, an idea how long I've
Speaker 3: been doing this.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: I started noticing that I'm getting defendants whose birth dates
Speaker 3: are after I took office in two thousand and seven.
Speaker 3: So I took off at January first in two thousand
Speaker 3: and seven. I got these kids getting prosecuted for felonies.
Speaker 3: Now they weren't even born when I took office, but
Speaker 3: now here I am prosecuting them. Hopefully don't have to
Speaker 3: put all of them in prison. Some of them just
Speaker 3: need some help, some correction, but a few of them
Speaker 3: have already messed up so bad they'll be off to
Speaker 3: go in no time because they've just got to go.
Speaker 1: You know, at our power breakfast yesterday with Justice Joe
Speaker 1: and you and me just having eggs and having conversation,
Speaker 1: I brought up the fact to you that you're relatively young,
Speaker 1: you have a perfect name for the Commonwealth, which is Sanders,
Speaker 1: and you have a situation here where the state government's
Speaker 1: going to flip over again. I guess next year there's
Speaker 1: going to be everything's up for the AG's position. The governor,
Speaker 1: Tom Massey, they say, is in trouble because Trump's gonna
Speaker 1: target him, which I think that's a fool's aaron.
Speaker 5: But that's a different thing.
Speaker 1: If you thought about moving up, if you know a
Speaker 1: lot of people say I don't want to move up
Speaker 1: the ladder. I'm at the top of a lot of
Speaker 1: right now. I love what I'm doing. I'm motivated by
Speaker 1: what I'm doing, and I'm not seeking something else. I'm
Speaker 1: seeking what I have, which is satisfaction. I'm not moving on. Well,
Speaker 1: have you thought about that?
Speaker 3: I wouldn't be lying if I said I never thought
Speaker 3: about anything else, because a lot of people have pitched
Speaker 3: a lot of other ideas to me. A lot of
Speaker 3: people have encouraged me to run for anything from governor
Speaker 3: to the United States Senator to Congress if Thomas Massey
Speaker 3: ever steps down. Unlike President Trump, I would never go
Speaker 3: against Thomas Massey.
Speaker 4: I think he's doing a hell of job.
Speaker 3: But yeah, I've been presented with other opportunities before, always
Speaker 3: pass them up because I love what I do, and
Speaker 3: I especially love this job as kamal At Attorney. And
Speaker 3: if I retire, it's the longest serving kamal At attorney
Speaker 3: in the history of Kenton County, which, by the way,
Speaker 3: I'm approaching quickly that title. But nevertheless, if I retire
Speaker 3: after a long career, is Kamalath the attorney in Kenton County?
Speaker 3: I will retire happy, because I am perfectly happy here
Speaker 3: doing what it is I'm doing. But the one thing
Speaker 3: that has locked me into this job, at least until
Speaker 3: twenty twenty seven, is the fact that Andy Basheer would
Speaker 3: get to appoint my replacement.
Speaker 4: And there is no way that I'm going to turn
Speaker 4: this office.
Speaker 3: In everything we've built here over the last eighteen going
Speaker 3: on nineteen years, there's no way that I would turn
Speaker 3: that over to an Andy Basheer appoint pee. So the
Speaker 3: good citizens of Kenton County elected me to a six
Speaker 3: year term. I'm one of two offices in Kentucky that
Speaker 3: is not up the only two offices not up for
Speaker 3: election next year or Kamalalth attorney in Circuit Court clerk.
Speaker 3: This There might be a couple of judicial races too,
Speaker 3: but all the two year and four year offices are
Speaker 3: all up in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: Fortunately I'm not one of them.
Speaker 3: I'll be sticking around to at least twenty seven, probably
Speaker 3: twenty thirty, probably going to run for reelection here and
Speaker 3: just stick it out.
Speaker 4: Things could always change.
Speaker 3: I'll consider any opportunity, but I'm not going anywhere anytime.
Speaker 1: So you know, why seek what you have If you
Speaker 1: have fulfillment, satisfaction, you're motivated by your work, You're doing
Speaker 1: good things for the community. Why seek something else?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Secondly, I'm watching one of the TV channels last night,
Speaker 1: I think it was Channel five, might have been Tricia
Speaker 1: Macki and you were on about the dark web and
Speaker 1: how individuals have such poor judgment about their own health
Speaker 1: and others that the order pills pharmaceuticals on the dark
Speaker 1: web often laced with fentanyl. And I'm thinking, do it
Speaker 1: for Jack dot Org, who is the Maler High school
Speaker 1: grad who died of an overdose of fentanyl unwittingly. I
Speaker 1: think about those two girls at Ohio State who were
Speaker 1: going out and wanted to get some quayludes or whatever,
Speaker 1: and they popped in a quaylude that was laced with
Speaker 1: fentanyl unbeknownst to them, and both are dead.
Speaker 5: And this is something happening.
Speaker 1: First of all, for those who may not be initiated,
Speaker 1: what is the dark web and why not the order
Speaker 1: drugs on the dark web and what are the criminal responsibilities?
Speaker 4: Well, first of.
Speaker 3: All, will nobody should do any drugs that aren't prescribed
Speaker 3: to them? You know, I certainly don't want to do
Speaker 3: the illicit drugs like the met the fentanyl, the cocaine,
Speaker 3: the heroin, all these drugs that are never prescribed to somebody.
Speaker 3: But and what we were dealing with in this case
Speaker 3: was an overdose victim was found by the Villa Hills
Speaker 3: Police department. They had found a fellow, unfortunately deceased, right
Speaker 3: next to some crushed up pills that were made to
Speaker 3: look like they were oxy cotone pills, but they really weren't.
Speaker 3: They could tell right away that these were not pharmaceutical
Speaker 3: gray pills, but these were pressed pills that some drug
Speaker 3: dealers somewhere had made. They had taken their elicit concoction
Speaker 3: and drugs and they had put them in a pill
Speaker 3: press and made them to look like prescription oxy cotones,
Speaker 3: but they weren't. What they also found was the deceased
Speaker 3: cell phone, and they got on that cell phone and
Speaker 3: they could see text messages where the overdose victim had
Speaker 3: ordered up these pills from a drug dealer across the
Speaker 3: river in Cincinnati, who who the Billa Hill's police speculated
Speaker 3: did not know that this victim was dead and then
Speaker 3: died of an overdose. So they called up our friends
Speaker 3: at the Northern Kentucky Drugs Strike Force who used that
Speaker 3: victim's cell phone and pretended to be the dead drug
Speaker 3: user and ordered up more pills from the same drug
Speaker 3: dealer using the dead guy's phone. That drug dealer a
Speaker 3: fellow by the name of Kiarosh Mazdapour. And I might
Speaker 3: be mispronouncing that, but you know the common spelling common pronunciation.
Speaker 4: I suppose.
Speaker 3: Anyway, this fellow from Cincinnati came over to Kentucky in
Speaker 3: order to sell ten more pills to this what he
Speaker 3: thought was his drug purchaser. It turns out that purchaser
Speaker 3: was an undercover Northern Kentucky Drug Strike Force agent. When
Speaker 3: they found mister Massapoor showing up to do this drug deal,
Speaker 3: he actually had more than thirty pills in his possession.
Speaker 4: Those same press pills.
Speaker 3: He was arrested for trafficking and fentanyl for importing fentanel
Speaker 3: into the common Wealth of Kentucky. Both of those are
Speaker 3: class felonies to ten years. And because it's ventyl, it's
Speaker 3: violent offense, which means whatever sentence you gets to have
Speaker 3: to serve an eighty five percent of that sentence. He's
Speaker 3: in a lot of trouble, Willie. He's also potentially facing
Speaker 3: some homicide charges. Once we get the autopsy report back
Speaker 3: confirm that the death was in fact an overdose death
Speaker 3: and was in fact from ventyl, he could be in
Speaker 3: a lot more trouble here in the near future, depending
Speaker 3: on how that scientific testing turns out. But to answer
Speaker 3: your question, the dark Web is a part of the
Speaker 3: Internet that exists, but that you have to have a
Speaker 3: special type of web browser in order to access that.
Speaker 3: You can't just dial up the dark Web on your
Speaker 3: Google Chrome browser or your Internet.
Speaker 4: Explorer browser or one of those.
Speaker 3: And I'm not going to tell your listeners not what
Speaker 3: that is because I don't know all out and trying
Speaker 3: to get on the dark Web.
Speaker 4: But on the dark Web you.
Speaker 3: Can order up anything from sentinel to human beings and
Speaker 3: anything in between. Whatever there is that you would not
Speaker 3: want law enforcement to know that you were up to,
Speaker 3: you can find that on the dark Web some corner
Speaker 3: of the earth where some heathens or scoundrels or anything
Speaker 3: from human traffickers to drug traffickers, you name it there
Speaker 3: out there. You know, we bust people importing fentanel off
Speaker 3: the dark Web. We bust people importing human beings off
Speaker 3: the dark Web. Child pornography off the dark web, child
Speaker 3: size sex dolls, you name it. It's out there. All
Speaker 3: the stuff that when you see it in the paper
Speaker 3: or when you see Court and King on Fox nineteen
Speaker 3: doing another story about one of the crazy cases that
Speaker 3: we have and go where does this stuff even come from?
Speaker 3: It comes off the dark web. That's how most of
Speaker 3: it ends up in the United States.
Speaker 1: And those who know that should understand that many times
Speaker 1: this happens to people between the ages of fifteen and
Speaker 1: forty five or whatever the age is, that when you
Speaker 1: give someone a drug and that person dies from it,
Speaker 1: you're facing homicide charges. I had a distant relative in
Speaker 1: Indianapolis going to school and she wanted to lose some weight,
Speaker 1: and a girlfriend of hers gave her a couple of
Speaker 1: diet pills that turned out lace with fentanyl. She went
Speaker 1: to sleep and didn't wake up, and that person who
Speaker 1: gave her the drug is facing criminal charges. And the
Speaker 1: drug dealer that was identified in Indiana, they're serious about
Speaker 1: crime like in Kentucky. And guess what, that drug dealer
Speaker 1: is now facing thirty five years in prison for directly
Speaker 1: causing the death of someone. But if you're a man
Speaker 1: or a woman and someone says, hey, I need an
Speaker 1: up or down or I need a dietary drug, and
Speaker 1: that thing is lace with fentanyl. You're facing yourself criminal
Speaker 1: charge as well. We got to run time up against
Speaker 1: the clock. But I want to note the passing of
Speaker 1: Don Burring who did great work and the Commonwealth. Along
Speaker 1: with Phil Tollifer. He helped me quite a bit with
Speaker 1: Willie's and Covington whatever had a problem in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Phil Tollifer was the go to guy. We will not
Speaker 1: see their like again, both of them and once again
Speaker 1: working people. Get information on the funeral of Don Burring.
Speaker 1: Is it available where?
Speaker 3: Yeah, the services are going to be at Linniman Funeral
Speaker 3: Home Willie and then the funeral is going.
Speaker 4: To be at Saint Barbe's Church.
Speaker 3: If you google the Linomen Funeral Home's website you can
Speaker 3: find the information in the specific times on his services
Speaker 3: and then he'll be buried at Saint Mary's Catholic Cemetery
Speaker 3: in Fort Mitchell on Friday. I know, but all the
Speaker 3: times that they're on the Linimen Funeral Home website.
Speaker 4: But I know the Burring family, they're all good people.
Speaker 3: They could use your thoughts and prayers right now is
Speaker 3: they laid arrest, their father, their grandfather.
Speaker 4: Their husband. Good.
Speaker 3: You know, it's a really sad time for all of
Speaker 3: Don's family and friends.
Speaker 1: And Don and Phil went before is marked with a
Speaker 1: sign of faith. And once again, Rob Sanders, thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham shot. I'm sure we're going
Speaker 1: to do it again. Thank you, my friend.
Speaker 4: I'll look forward to it really, Thank you, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more and Reds baseball kicks off tonight.
Speaker 1: This is an important time in the season. They have
Speaker 1: to start winning some baseball games, would you agree, Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred W WELDO by Billy Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great American. We begin this broadcas yes excellence. I guess
Speaker 1: again on this Tuesday afternoon. We'll see what happens with
Speaker 1: Red's baseball starting about six oh five tonight. I think
Speaker 1: my history in baseball is going to indicate the Reds
Speaker 1: are in a funk right now from which they may
Speaker 1: not soon exit. I can recall my good old days
Speaker 1: playing ball in Deer Park with Rutters Pharmacy and Deer
Speaker 1: Park Theater and Burnette Pontiac and Wilson's Freight Forwarding had
Speaker 1: great teams. We had national championships, Class C Nothole, we
Speaker 1: won the city title. All the kids played baseball. We anticipated,
Speaker 1: when we show up, we're going to win. On the
Speaker 1: mound was maybe Bill Bishop, who's now a great attorney
Speaker 1: in Arkansas. There might have been a couple others like
Speaker 1: Jim Wall would throw hardball at ninety miles an hour
Speaker 1: every game we showed up, we thought we're going to win,
Speaker 1: and we normally did.
Speaker 5: Some seasons we went undefeed us.
Speaker 1: Some other seasons we didn't, and then other players wanted
Speaker 1: to come to play in our teams because we were
Speaker 1: so good. Now, how does that apply to the Reds
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty five. Here's the thing we anticipated when
Speaker 1: we began the season and played the game, we would
Speaker 1: normally win the game. It was a shock, in fact,
Speaker 1: when we lose Hal Pennington to coach or Gordon Veterino, whatever.
Speaker 1: Meeting down the right field line about what went wrong
Speaker 1: and how we didn't do this right, didn't do that right.
Speaker 1: We had a cut off man that we missed her.
Speaker 1: We swung in a pitch three and oho that was
Speaker 1: in the dirt. And we got better from that because
Speaker 1: we anticipated we're gonna win, and we normally did. This
Speaker 1: crop of Reds, in fact, going back years, if not
Speaker 1: a decade or more, anticipate they're going to lose. And
Speaker 1: Tito Francona last night kind of addressed it. When you're
Speaker 1: zero and twenty five, losing after the seventh and in
Speaker 1: other words, there's no comeback, there's no fight in him.
Speaker 1: And when you have several players hitting well below expectations,
Speaker 1: especially Mount McLain, that's ridiculous. They relied upon him to
Speaker 1: be a three hundred hitter, maybe twenty twenty five, arm
Speaker 1: runs about eighty five RBI, play a good defensive second
Speaker 1: base as an anchor with Dela Cruz. Okay, that's been
Speaker 1: a to little disaster. At some point McClain needs to
Speaker 1: be sent down because he's not playing, not performing at all.
Speaker 1: Of Course, the Reds have so many injuries it's hard
Speaker 1: to get someone to substitute. Now, with a new manager
Speaker 1: coming in and starting in March, there was anticipation among
Speaker 1: the Reds. Faithful me included that in Tito, we trust
Speaker 1: he knows what it takes to win. Is he worth
Speaker 1: four or five wins per year? The great Tracy Jones
Speaker 1: number twenty nine would often say, as Marty agreed, that
Speaker 1: a good manager is worth maybe four or five wins
Speaker 1: a year, and I anticipated the Reds win four or
Speaker 1: five more games and conten probably with Chicago because Milwaukee's
Speaker 1: lost so much of their team for a Central Division
Speaker 1: championship and maybe going to the playoffs that who knows
Speaker 1: what happens after that least you're in. Milwaukee's lost a
Speaker 1: lot of their best players, and now they've won eight
Speaker 1: or nine in a row. And I don't know what
Speaker 1: to say, except that my relationship with baseball leads me
Speaker 1: to understand when you play so many games, and almost
Speaker 1: every every game the Reds show up like tonight, they're
Speaker 1: going to be at the ballpark in the year or two,
Speaker 1: getting ready for first pitch about seven to ten. Our
Speaker 1: coverage starts about six oh five with Lands. They think
Speaker 1: they're going to lose the game, even though Hunter Green
Speaker 1: is pitching. In their mind, they think, Okay, if we're
Speaker 1: behind in the seventh inning, we're not going to win,
Speaker 1: because they haven't won in one game all year after
Speaker 1: seven innings. If they're behind, they lose, and when they're
Speaker 1: ahead often they lose too. Look at the two games
Speaker 1: against against the Cubs here in which it was louder
Speaker 1: when Chicago was hitting doing well than the Reds at home.
Speaker 1: And so how do you change that attitude. I'm a loser,
Speaker 1: I'm going to lose. I want to leave here, don't
Speaker 1: want to come here. That was Tito Francona in the
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame, no question about it. Multiple World Series titles,
Speaker 1: those where the bodies are buried, A great manager with
Speaker 1: the Cleveland and Boston Red Sox before that, and it
Speaker 1: was like, Okay, we got the right guy.
Speaker 5: And the Reds are spending the money.
Speaker 1: There's spending five million dollars on David Bell and five
Speaker 1: million dollars a year on Tino Francona. So they're going
Speaker 1: to put twenty million dollars in managers over the next
Speaker 1: three years. And you anticipate some minor result. When the
Speaker 1: Reds were down three to two last night, did you
Speaker 1: anticipate after the sixth inning they were going to come
Speaker 1: back and win the game?
Speaker 5: Raise your head? All right?
Speaker 1: Nobody thoughts because they they've lost twenty five in a row.
Speaker 1: Now that's a trend, right there, Sherlock, there's a trend.
Speaker 1: And so I hope the season is slipping away right
Speaker 1: now as we speak. The Reds of course, have two
Speaker 1: more with the Milwaukee, then they're home with three against
Speaker 1: the Snakes, and then they go to Cleveland two Detroit
Speaker 1: six games, Then they come home with Minnesota, then they
Speaker 1: go to Saint Louis, then they play the Yankees and
Speaker 1: home in San Diego. Heading toward July fourth, that's a
Speaker 1: tough stretch. Maybe that's the toughest. June is the toughest
Speaker 1: month that they have in the whole season, and thus
Speaker 1: far they've not won a game in June, and the
Speaker 1: season is slipping away as I speak. Something dramatic has
Speaker 1: to occur because Red's faithful or unhappy. The Reds are
Speaker 1: the worst team in North American sports, not getting past
Speaker 1: the first round of the playoffs since nineteen ninety five.
Speaker 1: Well it's been thirty years since they've advanced to the
Speaker 1: second round of the playoffs. The worst teams in hockey, basketball, baseball,
Speaker 1: and football have a better record than the Reds since
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety five. It's been disastrous, which means that I
Speaker 1: think a lot of the reasons some of the free
Speaker 1: agents may thought about coming here a few months ago
Speaker 1: was Tito Francona was that team's on the way up.
Speaker 1: The ballpark itself named after me. The Great American is wonderful.
Speaker 1: The amenities are great, the special events are through the roof.
Speaker 1: The only problem is between the White Lions and it begins.
Speaker 1: I think with Matt McClain, who was perceived to be
Speaker 1: one of the stars future stars. I was totally turned
Speaker 1: down a fifty million dollar contract that would pay him
Speaker 1: out of the next six years because him and his
Speaker 1: agent thought he was worth a lot more money than that. Hell,
Speaker 1: he may be in the minor leagues by the All
Speaker 1: Star break. So I hope things change. Maybe tonight, tomorrow afternoon,
Speaker 1: things might be different. We'll see what happens. But when
Speaker 1: in life you get used to losing, you're a loser
Speaker 1: in life. When you anticipate you're going to win, then
Speaker 1: you're a winner.
Speaker 5: Like you.
Speaker 1: I've had many down moments in my life that I thought,
Speaker 1: you know, things are as bad as they can be
Speaker 1: at times. Doing this gig, I've done it for the
Speaker 1: last forty three years.
Speaker 5: I thought.
Speaker 1: Number one I've done I've said this to my wife.
Speaker 1: This is a bit psychoanalytical, but I've said to Penny,
Speaker 1: I don't feel like I've accomplished anything in my life.
Speaker 1: I look around at others and things they've done. I said, man,
Speaker 1: I've wasted my time on this earth. And she tells
Speaker 1: me all the things I've done perks me up a
Speaker 1: little bit. And other times I think, you know what,
Speaker 1: I've out kicked my coverage, to have a kid and
Speaker 1: born in Covington, grow up in Deer Park, to have
Speaker 1: this platform, the greatest radio station in America, and the
Speaker 1: opportunities I've had, I've been blessed beyond my talent base.
Speaker 1: And at times I don't know. At times I get down,
Speaker 1: then I get up, then I get down. I spend
Speaker 1: more times up than down. But I have moments in
Speaker 1: my life that I thought, you know that I've accomplished
Speaker 1: so little, I'm gonna leave so little behind, and I
Speaker 1: don't think. I don't think I want to continue. Then
Speaker 1: other times I think, you know what. Okay, she kicks
Speaker 1: me in and the bridges said, look what you've done.
Speaker 1: You found the company's employed hundreds of people, You've been
Speaker 1: in national radio. Talk to you how she's got the
Speaker 1: awards and national TV show, etc. I said, yeah, but
Speaker 1: who remembers that when you're gone. The answer is nobody.
Speaker 1: You leave a legacy with you, with your wife or
Speaker 1: with your husband, with your children and your job. That's
Speaker 1: when I discussed this as Rob Sanders about thirty minutes ago.
Speaker 1: You know, I see Rob as the governor, senator, attorney general.
Speaker 5: But he said it. He said, I'm happy doing what
Speaker 5: I'm doing.
Speaker 1: One of the things in my life I often say
Speaker 1: to others, don't seek what you have. If you're happy
Speaker 1: with what you got, if it's fulfilling, if you enjoy
Speaker 1: doing it, you can make a few bucks doing it
Speaker 1: and help others. That's pretty good. Could I have done better? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Could I have done worse in my life? Absolutely? And
Speaker 1: so at times I think I'm blessed. Other times I
Speaker 1: think I've cursed. And normally the blessings outweigh some of
Speaker 1: the feelings I have that I've accomplished so little in
Speaker 1: my life. And other times I think, you know, what
Speaker 1: I've done pretty good. So in the Reds case, someone's
Speaker 1: got to kick them in the bridges and say, look,
Speaker 1: looking at the Milwaukee lineup, boy, I jump topics rather quickly.
Speaker 1: Looking at the Milwaukee lineup, How the Reds are that good?
Speaker 1: I thought, I think maybe, but maybe not. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: an attitude that the Reds have that's about to lose
Speaker 1: another game. And when they get down, they believe they're
Speaker 1: going to lose, and they're right because they haven't won
Speaker 1: a game, losing after the sixth inning, they haven't won
Speaker 1: one game. And hell, this is more than two months
Speaker 1: into the season. About thirty five percent of the season
Speaker 1: is done. So kick yourself, pick yourself up, get on
Speaker 1: and play ball. Did anyone anticipate did you anticipate last
Speaker 1: night listening to the game and the eighth and ninth inning,
Speaker 1: the Reds We're going to come back and win. I agree,
Speaker 1: nobody thought that, but more importantly, the Reds did not think.
Speaker 1: The Reds did not believe on the field they were
Speaker 1: going to win, and they were right. If they think
Speaker 1: they're going to win and do the things necessary to win,
Speaker 1: they're going to be right about that too. And I
Speaker 1: wonder if Tudo Francona is looking at himself at this
Speaker 1: point and saying, what the hell do they get myself into?
Speaker 1: Why did Marty brannanman talk me into this? His life
Speaker 1: was calm, It was peaceful in Arizona. Had his easy chair,
Speaker 1: had all the satellite TV available to watch baseball, but
Speaker 1: he had that itch, that urge to get up and
Speaker 1: do it again. But I wonder, here we are getting
Speaker 1: ready for between now and the All Star break? Have
Speaker 1: what about five weeks he's got? He must be asking
Speaker 1: himself at times. Boy, this this is in the Boston
Speaker 1: Red Sox. This is not the Cleveland Indians, my LORDI
Speaker 1: this is a team anticipating they're gonna lose, and they're right.
Speaker 1: I believe this team is more talented and talented than
Speaker 1: the record indicates. But we'll see what happens. Secondly, man,
Speaker 1: I get to Secondly, I note with interest that the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party in the media leads off many stories with
Speaker 1: Medicaid cuts. Medicaid cuts. It's all about Medicaid cuts. Looking
Speaker 1: beneath the covers. White House sent me a fact sheet
Speaker 1: about the big beautiful bill that says it protects the
Speaker 1: safety net for every eligible American citizen who needs it.
Speaker 1: And I underligne the words every eligible American citizen who
Speaker 1: needs it. Now, it's a fact Medicaid wants to the government,
Speaker 1: not as Donald Trump wants to cut one point four
Speaker 1: million million illegal immigrants from Medicaid. Because it's illegal.
Speaker 5: How about that.
Speaker 1: One point four million illegal immigrants like Mohammed Solomon, who
Speaker 1: set those Jews on fire in Colorado was on medicaid.
Speaker 1: So is it a cut to medicaid to say that
Speaker 1: if you're here illegally, that you don't get government benefits,
Speaker 1: including food stamps.
Speaker 5: Does that make sense?
Speaker 1: Raise your hand if you think that's a good idea
Speaker 1: to cut that those individuals are Yes, almost every ever hand,
Speaker 1: Almost every hand goes up. Secondly, four point eight million
Speaker 1: able bodied adults on Medicaid are choosing now not to
Speaker 1: go to work, or go to school or volunteer.
Speaker 5: This began with Bill Clinton.
Speaker 1: The Clinton era work volunteer, education or training requirements meant
Speaker 1: to be on Medicaid. If you're able bodied and you're
Speaker 1: an adult, you have no disabilities, you have no children
Speaker 1: to raise that you have to go to work. You
Speaker 1: either have to work or be training for a job
Speaker 1: or part time volunteerism. You choose what you want to do.
Speaker 1: But get off your duff and do something. Get out
Speaker 1: of the basement. Do you think it is okay for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump to tell four point eight million able bodied
Speaker 1: adults on Medicaid do something? Get up and if you
Speaker 1: don't want to do something when you're able to do it,
Speaker 1: we're going to cut you off the program. You put
Speaker 1: those two numbers together, it's something like six point two
Speaker 1: million human beings are either here illegally or refuse to work.
Speaker 1: And then when government benefits for nothing. Now raise your
Speaker 1: hand if you think they should be cut, I agree
Speaker 1: with you. That's six point two million. Now, the media
Speaker 1: and the Democrats say that's cutting Medicaid. It's not cutting
Speaker 1: Medicaid as this social safety net for eligible American citizens
Speaker 1: who need it. In fact, it strengthens Medicaid by getting
Speaker 1: off the program those who either refuse to work, their fat,
Speaker 1: lazy bums and flatulent or secondly they're here illegally.
Speaker 5: What does the media tell you that I just did.
Speaker 1: Those are the facts. You can have your own opinion,
Speaker 1: but you can't have your own facts. And those are
Speaker 1: the facts. Let's continue after one o'clock. Today is Greg Rabidu.
Speaker 1: He's written a book et cetera on the overtaking of
Speaker 1: our college campuses in Hollywood and late night talk and
Speaker 1: TV shows and so much more by radical elements from
Speaker 1: either China or Cutter associated with Saudi Arabia. And why
Speaker 1: they're doing it. It's wonderful what the plans are that
Speaker 1: China has for us. Number one is so discord by
Speaker 1: paying for protest, whether through cutter or through communist red
Speaker 1: China on college campuses, send three hundred thousand Chinese students
Speaker 1: here to report back to the government as moles, as spies,
Speaker 1: and various aspects. You pay for their education, get them
Speaker 1: in high tech jobs, and all the information flows back
Speaker 1: to China. And Donald Trump wants to stop that, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And stay tuned for more. We'll see what occurs. I
Speaker 1: wouldn't note the state of Colorado pass the law signed
Speaker 1: into effect about two months ago. In Colorado. It prevents
Speaker 1: city and county government officials, including police, from sharing data
Speaker 1: like identifying information and immigration status information with ICE, making
Speaker 1: it significantly harder for ICE and federal law enforcement to
Speaker 1: enforce our federal laws. Very difficult when if you're in
Speaker 1: a Denver County jail, for example, as an illegal that
Speaker 1: the law says that you cannot notify the FED someone
Speaker 1: is here illegally. In fact, if someone does it, a
Speaker 1: person that does that may receive fifty thousand dollars fine
Speaker 1: from Colorado. One of those persons, Mohammed Solomon, who's an
Speaker 1: Egyptian here illegally, who was shouting kill all the Zionists
Speaker 1: dropping the F bomb here and there? And free Palestine.
Speaker 1: The same thing you hear in college campuses, the same
Speaker 1: thing you heard, by the way, on October the seventh.
Speaker 1: College kids are parroting the same thing, Free Palestine, Free Palestine.
Speaker 1: So the state of Colorado made it difficult for ICE
Speaker 1: to enforce federal law. Let's continue the line becomes available
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand. Stay tuned
Speaker 1: for a road map of what communist Red China and
Speaker 1: others are doing in life. If you think you're going
Speaker 1: to lose, you're a loser in life. If you think
Speaker 1: you're gonna win, you're a winner. The Reds have a
Speaker 1: losing attitude. Reflect at almost every game. It's going to
Speaker 1: be another wasted season soon if they don't get.
Speaker 5: If they're dough.
Speaker 1: I have hopes at this point that Tito Francona has
Speaker 1: the secret sauce to make good things occur. Let's continue
Speaker 1: Bill Cunning with you every day you're Home of the Reds.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we'll win. All we have is hope. On News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW I Bill Cunningham and Grant American
Speaker 1: reports the fight between the Trump administration and Harvard continues
Speaker 1: out debated along with other universities that used to be
Speaker 1: in the nineteen nineties, there might be three percent of
Speaker 1: corton students at the Harvard or Yale or Columbia. Now
Speaker 1: there ranges between twenty and thirty three percent of students.
Speaker 1: And it might be financial, which means they're willing to
Speaker 1: pay full freight, especially Chinese students paid for by the
Speaker 1: generally the Communist Party of China to come here or
Speaker 1: learn and to report back to China. That's a different story.
Speaker 1: But Harvard students right now are subjected to a bunch
Speaker 1: of anti Semitism, which I did not think was possible
Speaker 1: on Columbia campus or on major universities. And Greg Rabidue
Speaker 1: is an award winning filmmaker, all uthor and cultural commentator.
Speaker 1: And Greg Revenue also has a calumn up as har
Speaker 1: is Harvard still committed to Veritas, which means truth. And
Speaker 1: Greg welcome, I think for the third time to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, let's go back
Speaker 1: in time a little bit a long time ago.
Speaker 5: Maybe the nineteen nineties, was.
Speaker 1: The Harvard and other these elite campuses fundamentally different then
Speaker 1: than they are today.
Speaker 6: That's a great question.
Speaker 7: So the short answers, I don't think so, But I
Speaker 7: don't think they were doing the kind of things they're
Speaker 7: doing now on the scope they're doing it now. And
Speaker 7: I also when you look back at some of the
Speaker 7: tuition and the fees and where they were getting their money,
Speaker 7: they were hitting the alumnus hard. They were getting a
Speaker 7: lot of big expansion of their endowment fund, which is fine,
Speaker 7: but I think somewhere along the line by probably a
Speaker 7: serendipitus for them connection between what countries like China wanted
Speaker 7: to do and accomplished strategy and what Harvard felt they needed,
Speaker 7: which was a kind of a perpetual injection of money
Speaker 7: because they wanted to continue to balloon up their tuition,
Speaker 7: which they have eighty five thousand dollars a year bill
Speaker 7: for an undergrad to attend Harvard. And it was a
Speaker 7: marriage made, I guessed, in Harvard and Chinese CCP heaven
Speaker 7: because from that point, like you said very accurately, in
Speaker 7: nineteen ninety.
Speaker 2: To now, we're looking at.
Speaker 7: Well over three hundred thousand Chinese foreign national students in
Speaker 7: the US second only to India. But India is a
Speaker 7: democracy and not necessarily at all our adversary, and we
Speaker 7: know China is. And then the third is the coming
Speaker 7: from the Middle East. So I just posed the question,
Speaker 7: when you look at these numbers, even if you do
Speaker 7: a shallow dive and you start saying, hey, over thirty percent,
Speaker 7: and some of our college campuses, Bill, do you believe
Speaker 7: it are over fifty percent? And foreign I think you
Speaker 7: have to ask the question who's coming, why are they coming?
Speaker 7: And do we know anything about these folks and what
Speaker 7: they're doing while they're here and what they're going to
Speaker 7: do presumably when they graduate. In other words, are we
Speaker 7: getting our end of this trade swap? Or is that
Speaker 7: justif universities and colleges are getting the full freight and
Speaker 7: they're fine with that no matter what, no matter the radicalization,
Speaker 7: no matter the damage, no matter the anti Semitism, no
Speaker 7: matter the rampant technological cheating, stealing, taking the proprietary information,
Speaker 7: Because that happens all the time, and I don't think
Speaker 7: your most Americans realize the scope that that happens at
Speaker 7: our universities from some of these foreign countries, particularly China, Greg.
Speaker 1: Ravino, is there something I'm unaware of? Our Chinese universities
Speaker 1: and colleges elite? And do they want American students to
Speaker 1: come to COMMONI is right, China. And what's good for
Speaker 1: the goose is good for the gander? Are there three
Speaker 1: hund Thus American students can't wait to go to the
Speaker 1: University of Beijing? Does China welcome Americans with open arms?
Speaker 5: Come on in? Does that happen?
Speaker 6: No, No, it does not happen.
Speaker 7: And I'll give you I'll give you a quick anecdote.
Speaker 7: So what they do certain nonprofits again that get a
Speaker 7: whole bowload of money from China, They encourage a lot
Speaker 7: of American students who may not know what to do
Speaker 7: with that sociology major or that gender study major, to
Speaker 7: come to China and teach English. But I can tell
Speaker 7: you from secondhand experience from a source I know very well.
Speaker 7: Two friends of mine went there and did that, and
Speaker 7: they said that they were scared out of their mind
Speaker 7: for nearly the entire time once they realized that they
Speaker 7: were absolutely under constant surveillance. And they said, well, you know,
Speaker 7: welcome to China.
Speaker 6: This is not new.
Speaker 7: I mean they surveiled their own people. You don't think
Speaker 7: they're going to surveil you. And then when they got
Speaker 7: back to the US and they get on their Facebook
Speaker 7: or they're texting friends or they're chatting, they realize that
Speaker 7: they're still being surveiled. So again you got to ask
Speaker 7: yourself the question if it's this idea. At one point,
Speaker 7: I think that was very maybe naive, but altruistic of
Speaker 7: this idea of we're going to get students from other
Speaker 7: countries and they're going to experience our culture and we're
Speaker 7: going to experience theirs, and it's going to lead to
Speaker 7: a win win, and we're going to know more about them.
Speaker 4: And vice versa.
Speaker 7: You'll recall the Confucius institutes, right, that was.
Speaker 6: What was driving them.
Speaker 7: And then you have conservative voices saying, wait a minute,
Speaker 7: there's a lot of evidence to suggest this is not
Speaker 7: just a nice cultural exchange. We'll get closer. We may
Speaker 7: be going into that part of the bargain with that idea,
Speaker 7: but I can guarantee you they're not. The CCP doesn't
Speaker 7: do anything, though you know it's better than most, They
Speaker 7: do not do anything on a whim. It's all strategic
Speaker 7: and it all serves their greater good, So they would
Speaker 7: not be paying these students and the dollars flowing into
Speaker 7: our universities if it wasn't benefiting them. And the short
Speaker 7: answer to your other question is now the door is
Speaker 7: not swinging open the same way to Beijing you, nor
Speaker 7: do they want it.
Speaker 1: I can't see a mom and dad, and I was saying,
Speaker 1: you know, Susie, you need to get to the University
Speaker 1: of Beijing and learn that. She'd say, what, And for
Speaker 1: every spot taken by a Chinese student, that's one spot
Speaker 1: not given to an American student. So if it's eighty
Speaker 1: five thousand per head from China, and on top of
Speaker 1: that living expenses, the Chinese government has an account balance
Speaker 1: with each of these Chinese kids of about a half
Speaker 1: million to a million dollars each that they spend on
Speaker 1: these students to come to America to learn to stay here.
Speaker 1: What does the Chinese government want in return for all
Speaker 1: that money invested in each of these three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: Chinese students, What is Beijing want from them?
Speaker 5: Because it's a quid pro quote.
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, a great question. And here's what I would
Speaker 7: just sort of submit. If you look at the kinds
Speaker 7: of colleges they're going for. So they target the elite
Speaker 7: colleges and universities. Why because they know those are very
Speaker 7: ripe based on the faculty as well, based on the
Speaker 7: radicalization that occurs at those campuses. So they target Harvard, Columbia, NYU.
Speaker 7: They're targeting these kinds of schools because they know that's
Speaker 7: a ripe to do. What to divide, to create these
Speaker 7: sort of fissions between people, to bring issues that are
Speaker 7: only going to create this sort of chasm between people,
Speaker 7: and then they can go on their propaganda and say,
Speaker 7: look at the US, look at their campuses, look at
Speaker 7: the future generation. The fabric of the US is being
Speaker 7: torn apart. Yeah, because you're injecting a lot of that
Speaker 7: in and not just China. But like I said, the
Speaker 7: third area that we get the most foreign nationals are
Speaker 7: are from the Middle East, where you have radical in
Speaker 7: many cases, radical Muslims coming to the US.
Speaker 8: Now, look, I'm not against we learned from them, they
Speaker 8: learn from us. The world gets better. That's different.
Speaker 7: But when you start looking at where these students are
Speaker 7: coming from and the kind of schools they go to,
Speaker 7: Illinois Tech, Illinois Tech is fifty two percent foreign forty
Speaker 7: eight percent American students Carnegie Mellon, Stevens Tech, Northeastern Colombia,
Speaker 7: Johns Hopkins, Stanford, NYU where I did my film directing,
Speaker 7: training and script writing, Clark University, Rochester.
Speaker 8: What do these all have in common? They're heavy duty tech.
Speaker 8: So you have a.
Speaker 7: Lot of these students coming in and we know, certainly
Speaker 7: in the film industry, China does not respect intellectual properties.
Speaker 7: They know, respect proprietary information, trade logos, trademarks, copyrights.
Speaker 9: They grab.
Speaker 7: Basically, they walk in and with arms open and load
Speaker 7: up as much as they can and go back to China.
Speaker 7: In many cases, that's just what's happening, not me saying it.
Speaker 7: FBI directors have been saying it, National Intel has been
Speaker 7: saying it.
Speaker 1: You know, unlike the USSR that had a great we
Speaker 1: thought military and great missile technology, they never had any economy.
Speaker 1: They're never worth behaving like the Chinese Party and Chinese behaving.
Speaker 1: And so this is both it is a great military
Speaker 1: power expanding and it's also a monetary cultural power that's expanding.
Speaker 1: With the Silken Road initiative, they want to pay off,
Speaker 1: for example, the Nation of Columbia as along with Panama,
Speaker 1: and Venezuela has struck deals with the Communist Chinese Party
Speaker 1: to build roads and bridges and sewer systems in exchange
Speaker 1: for what they own the countries, and then they have
Speaker 1: the foreign policies and votes in the UN they require.
Speaker 1: Kevin o'larry have had on a couple of times from
Speaker 1: he's on Shark Tank this Canadian he's wonderful, talks about
Speaker 1: there's no right that a Westerner has in China.
Speaker 5: Do it to do anything.
Speaker 1: For example, if you if you complain, hey, my trademark,
Speaker 1: my trade name was violated, they would look put you
Speaker 1: and say, what what do you talkt They ignore American law,
Speaker 1: they ignore our requirements to get listed on stock exchanges,
Speaker 1: and they just they know they're protected once they're inside China.
Speaker 1: So I'll ask you a big question, Greg grab do
Speaker 1: how do how do we confront this?
Speaker 4: I don't know?
Speaker 7: So yeah, well I'll use a little bit of the
Speaker 7: film industry to answer question. Look for the film industry,
Speaker 7: China strategically targeted. The film industry targeted Hollywood set up
Speaker 7: a lot of co production agreements, and they do the
Speaker 7: same thing.
Speaker 8: They'll agree to.
Speaker 7: Things, they'll sign things, and then the inks barely dry,
Speaker 7: and they violate it. And then for well over fifteen years,
Speaker 7: the Motion Picture Association America, led by Joe Biden's former
Speaker 7: good buddy, best buddy, Chris Dodd, we're complaining and saying, gee,
Speaker 7: all these violations, all these violations, and essentially, in about
Speaker 7: twenty fourteen twenty sixteen, Joe Biden did a number of
Speaker 7: agreements that basically just said we'll forget everything you did,
Speaker 7: we won't follow up any end of violations, just essentially
Speaker 7: promised to be better and promise to let Hollywood films
Speaker 7: in China.
Speaker 8: Oh, yes we will, Yes, we will.
Speaker 4: Well what happened?
Speaker 7: Inconsistency, yep, violating agreement. They let a few in, they
Speaker 7: close the door in others, they change premiere times, they
Speaker 7: change they rig the box office numbers.
Speaker 8: They do everything you think of, and.
Speaker 7: One of the most nefarious things like for me, for example,
Speaker 7: the independent filmmaker, if I want to do to your question,
Speaker 7: if I want to do business in China, I got
Speaker 7: to use the co production company and a code well
Speaker 7: distributed from China. But as soon as I do, it
Speaker 7: becomes a Chinese film. And so then I go from hey.
Speaker 8: This is my product, this is my script.
Speaker 7: I'm the director, producer, this is our studio to you
Speaker 7: are now at best a junior partner. You have no
Speaker 7: say and you have to open up your books in
Speaker 7: Any proprietary information or techniques or technology used for the
Speaker 7: film now becomes common usage from their perspective. And you're
Speaker 7: so right, Phil, they don't respect it.
Speaker 8: I've gone I'd live this. They basically laugh at you.
Speaker 7: There's no way what it trademark? What is that but
Speaker 7: a piece of paper? So how do we confront it? Well,
Speaker 7: we enforce agreements. First of all, we hold them accountable.
Speaker 7: And in my book The Insatiable Dragon, I'm trying to
Speaker 7: control the Hollywood of Cautionary Tale on Amazon. I'll just
Speaker 7: get that and quick because I get in a lot
Speaker 7: of people asking about it. What I say is stop
Speaker 7: thinking China is the end all be all.
Speaker 8: There are other ears.
Speaker 7: I can film India, a democracy that's film crazy, and
Speaker 7: if you put the investment there, it is so much
Speaker 7: more open. They have shared laws, shared values. Places like India.
Speaker 7: Place is outside of China. We've got to wean ourselves
Speaker 7: from the addiction that is China for all years, or
Speaker 7: we're just going it's not going to end well for us.
Speaker 1: Trump's the only one to put the thumb in the dike.
Speaker 1: I have a friend of mine. I'll call it a
Speaker 1: widget because that would identify the business. But he had
Speaker 1: a widget that he put together in the medical industry,
Speaker 1: had all the trade names, trademarks, all the patents, et cetera.
Speaker 1: And it was costing him nine dollars to produce this widget.
Speaker 1: After success for two or three years, he was contacted
Speaker 1: by a Chinese company and said, look for nine dollars.
Speaker 1: We're going to make it for one dollar. And he
Speaker 1: said one dollar instead of nine dollars, I'll take that deal.
Speaker 1: Transferred the production of this so called widget. I'll call
Speaker 1: it to communist Red China. It worked for about a year.
Speaker 1: They got access to all of his customers, all the hospitals,
Speaker 1: all the doctor's offices, and then dealt with them directly.
Speaker 1: And eventually my friend had to file bankruptcy because he
Speaker 1: gave to them the ability of the technology. But he
Speaker 1: thought he had trademarks and trade names, he thought he
Speaker 1: had patents and copyrights. Nothing was recognized whatsoever. A brand
Speaker 1: new entity sprung up in Shining knew it exactly the
Speaker 1: same thing, called it a different process put my friend
Speaker 1: out of business. And that's repeated one hundred thousand times
Speaker 1: a year by small businesses who think they're getting a
Speaker 1: great deal from Columbis. Read China for a year and
Speaker 1: it collapses the country because they don't pay attention to
Speaker 1: their own agreements.
Speaker 7: Bill, you're you're absolutely unspot on with that. And again
Speaker 7: I call it like that a llure of the Chinese market. Well,
Speaker 7: the Chinese market now.
Speaker 8: In Hollywood, for example, in film.
Speaker 7: Has taken so much that now it is so difficult
Speaker 7: for films to make it if you're not Tom Cruise,
Speaker 7: the Sky Dance or Fast and Furious to the Avengers.
Speaker 8: That's about it.
Speaker 7: And what they do now is their domestic box office.
Speaker 7: They bragged the largest in the world. They buy up
Speaker 7: our theaters. I mean, Chinese company owns American movie theaters
Speaker 7: like AMC for example, they own it. People may not
Speaker 7: realize that I'm not saying, but it.
Speaker 8: Doesn't work reciprocal. Like you said before, if you.
Speaker 7: And I said, well, okay, let's you and I we've
Speaker 7: got some venture capital, let's buy.
Speaker 8: Some Chinese theaters, it's not allowed.
Speaker 7: It's not allowed, So we got to stop doing business.
Speaker 8: Bill one way, and.
Speaker 7: We got to look for other areas that are more
Speaker 7: conducive to American business, American know how and in this
Speaker 7: case what I do of filmmaking, We've got to wean
Speaker 7: ourselves from there because it never ends well. It never
Speaker 7: ends well because you don't have a partner that respects
Speaker 7: to say, mores and values and laws as you do.
Speaker 7: So how do you make it work? I mean, you
Speaker 7: can be super vigilant, you can try to hold them accountable,
Speaker 7: but ultimately even your accountability has to come from other
Speaker 7: sources because again, it's not like they're in the same
Speaker 7: system that you can slap on and you know, bring
Speaker 7: them to court and then they're going to pay a
Speaker 7: fine or they'll change their ways.
Speaker 8: They just again they laugh at that.
Speaker 7: So we have to be a whole lot smarter and
Speaker 7: a whole lot going into it open eyes.
Speaker 6: And the other element.
Speaker 7: I'll just share with this is also when we start
Speaker 7: looking at our university's bill and we're looking at twenty
Speaker 7: twenty five thirty thirty five percent or more faculty that
Speaker 7: are not starting out as American faculty, and they're coming
Speaker 7: from other countries like China, like.
Speaker 8: The Middle East.
Speaker 7: Is it any wonder why again, some of the different
Speaker 7: values the radicalization happens.
Speaker 8: I mean, it's a toxic brew that we're mixing.
Speaker 7: And you know, universities also need to realize that their
Speaker 7: endowment fund fifty two billion at Harvard, thirty eight billion
Speaker 7: at Columbia, thirty billion at NYU comes with a major price,
Speaker 7: and one of the big prices is a loss of control.
Speaker 7: They can't control this and it spins out of control
Speaker 7: and the damage. It's like a tornado, man, it whips
Speaker 7: through and leaves a whole lot of damage in its wake.
Speaker 5: Greg Ravidu, thank you.
Speaker 1: And the colleges now are are encapsulated inside the Chinese
Speaker 1: government and also the most radical elements in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: I'm watching it in real time a lot what happened
Speaker 1: in Boulder. I'm looking what's happening around the world. It's frightening.
Speaker 1: But Greg Revenue, you're a great American and once again,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Let's
Speaker 1: keep the lines of communication open.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Greg, absolutely, thank you. Bill.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more. And there's Chinese
Speaker 1: police stations in America policing they're citizens in our country
Speaker 1: to make sure they follow the Beijing line. Bill Cunningham
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: I just retweetered and I said, yep, this is it.
Speaker 9: Carlos Hanson on Twitter Machine sent a picture of about
Speaker 9: US eighty two El Camino with a huge, like massive
Speaker 9: rooster on top of it. Yep, that's going to be
Speaker 9: our ride.
Speaker 4: No, we're in.
Speaker 9: There's no more perfect route for us than that thing
Speaker 9: right there. You just want a big old yeah ron's roost.
Speaker 4: There you go.
Speaker 10: That's I mean that that's a kunomobile. Saw that thing
Speaker 10: in Indianapolis a couple of years ago, like at the
Speaker 10: Indy five hundred.
Speaker 9: I recognize it.
Speaker 10: It's it's clucking good, is what it says on the
Speaker 10: on the hood.
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean, what's better for you and me than
Speaker 9: a cooter chariot?
Speaker 10: Yeah, a cooter cherry that looks like it came from
Speaker 10: Starskin Hutch.
Speaker 9: That's amazing, Charles Hanson, all right, rams.
Speaker 10: On it were talking about and get it. What do
Speaker 10: you get us one of those speakers to put on
Speaker 10: the roof like the Blues Brothers and we'll just play
Speaker 10: Rambling Man by Waylon Jennings over and over and over
Speaker 10: and over again for a thousand miles.
Speaker 4: I'm all for it.
Speaker 11: Oh hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 5: Sounds like Ron's Russ is going international.
Speaker 12: That was Marty and McGee on ESPN and the SEC
Speaker 12: Network last Saturday while he talking about the chicken mobile
Speaker 12: at Ron's Root.
Speaker 1: It's clucking good. I know that it is. I've spent
Speaker 1: time in the hood of that car. Ron Larkin has
Speaker 1: a picture of me on the hood. I got a
Speaker 1: big old rooster on top of me. Not a little
Speaker 1: bit uncomfortable, but nonetheless Ron's Roost. I told him he'll
Speaker 1: be in Kentwood before he knows it. I care a
Speaker 1: drive through window of Ron's Roost. What would what would
Speaker 1: not look like in Kenwood or Deer Park? What would
Speaker 1: it look like? Wouldn't that be something yes or no?
Speaker 5: Yes? Well, why don't we get it done.
Speaker 12: I don't think it's going to get I don't think
Speaker 12: it's gonna it's not going to get done.
Speaker 1: What No, don't need a whole restaurant. How about this
Speaker 1: to drive through of Ron's Roost.
Speaker 12: And just get chicken, chicken and chips, chips and Coleslaw.
Speaker 1: Throwerman potato salads, yeah, throwing French fries. I tell you
Speaker 1: sarahtoga chips. Now, wouldn't that you need to like deliver
Speaker 1: it take ten people to operate it. You and I
Speaker 1: could make a fortune. Would you want to work the
Speaker 1: right through line segment?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 1: Wouldn't that be something? Yeah, it's clicking good, that's right,
Speaker 1: it is all right. Lastly, before we go any from.
Speaker 12: Uh huh, it's just an update from uh we're on
Speaker 12: to Cincinnati, or from uh Bill Belichick or what you
Speaker 12: know who Olivia Dunn is.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he's a.
Speaker 5: Girlfriend of Paul Skeens.
Speaker 1: You know her claim to fame. She's a great American
Speaker 1: gymnast from LSU.
Speaker 5: You're not here on a Cincinnati There we go.
Speaker 13: It's nothing about the past, nothing about the futures. Right now,
Speaker 13: we're praying for Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Does Zach Taylor know this?
Speaker 2: They?
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Belichick could come here maybe do you see bearcats? Boy,
Speaker 1: they might need a new coach by the fifth game
Speaker 1: of the year. And the last guy is us centator
Speaker 1: and I was going to be the governor. Well you
Speaker 1: got Scott Sanderfield there. That's my point.
Speaker 5: Keep going.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that Belichick, according to one media account,
Speaker 1: Online dot Com, has a side hustle with Olivia Dunn
Speaker 1: and Bill Belichick. Your comments on that, Jordan Hudson maybe
Speaker 1: yesterday's news. She's a bit she's twenty three, and I
Speaker 1: think Olivia Dunn is twenty two.
Speaker 4: But I don't know anything about Bill.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Bill will leave the Stout Report. It's a
Speaker 5: proud service every local Tamestar.
Speaker 12: Heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality. You could feel
Speaker 12: in Cincinnati, Colch Sheldon Braun at bron Heating at five one, three,
Speaker 12: three eight, five seventy seven sixty.
Speaker 5: Five much thank you. Roxy.
Speaker 12: We also want to thank Lear's Prime Market full catering
Speaker 12: service Willie located in beautiful Downfound, Milford for our lunch
Speaker 12: today Learsprime dot com.
Speaker 5: Lear's Prime always a cut above.
Speaker 1: Should I google a little bit of Olivia Dunn and
Speaker 1: Bill Belichick to see what's going on?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Check it out.
Speaker 12: Christian Yellis's fourth homer and six games last night, Brewers
Speaker 12: win their eighth in a row, downing the Reds three
Speaker 12: to two. Yellis now has twenty three home runs career
Speaker 12: wise against Reds. The Reds did hold a two to
Speaker 12: nothing lead in the first, but then it was bye bye,
Speaker 12: So at twenty nine and thirty two. Now, the Reds
Speaker 12: have lost ten of their last twenty games against the
Speaker 12: Brewers at Great American Ballpark. Milwaukee is thirty six and
Speaker 12: fourteen against the Reds in their last fifty games, and
Speaker 12: since twenty seventeen, the Reds are fifty one and eighty
Speaker 12: four against Milwaukee.
Speaker 5: Fifty one and eighty four. Se that's a negative. Do
Speaker 5: you agree?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 5: Slightly?
Speaker 10: Uh?
Speaker 12: The Red Legs are oh and twenty four when trailing
Speaker 12: after six, that's a trend. Oh and twenty six after
Speaker 12: seven that did not come back to save their life?
Speaker 1: Is Tito Francona sending a nasty remarks to one Marty
Speaker 1: Brenhaman they's getting him into this deal.
Speaker 12: Freddy Peralta up against Hunter Green. Maybe he'll, he'll, he'll
Speaker 12: be the stopper to In Game two seven hundred, wlw's
Speaker 12: covered six to ten Sports Talk, Carnew Carriers, Inside Pitch,
Speaker 12: and then Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show After the game.
Speaker 1: By the Way segment, Olivia Dunn ends a dazzling Sports
Speaker 1: Illustrated swimsuit runway turn with the splits.
Speaker 5: That's for sure.
Speaker 12: Let's see, let's see Willie good luck to Ohio Regionals
Speaker 12: and semi finals tonight. In baseball, Mowler Lakota West, It's
Speaker 12: Mason and Oak Hills, Baden and Monroe, Ross and Butler,
Speaker 12: Roger Bacon and Jonathan Alter and Fenwick takes on Indian Hill.
Speaker 1: Who do you have coming in this Thursday and or
Speaker 1: Friday segment? We know yet state champs.
Speaker 12: The state champion, two time, two time volleyball champions. We're
Speaker 12: writing negotiations now with the mcknick.
Speaker 5: Rockets, little but nil money, get Brian Combs, and then
Speaker 5: hopefully next week we'll have Mason Tennyson.
Speaker 1: By the way, Sports Illustrated has a series of the
Speaker 1: eight best moments from their Swimsuit Runway show starring Olivia Dunn.
Speaker 5: The eighth best, and.
Speaker 1: There's Bill Belichick right there, right there, there's something happening
Speaker 1: between Belichick and Olivia Dunn.
Speaker 5: You better tell Paul Skeins immediately.
Speaker 12: Ohio Lacrosse State semi Finals tonight and Boys Marymont versus
Speaker 12: Bishop Watterson, Saint X and Worthington Kilbourne Girls Action to
Speaker 12: night cightca in Columbus Saint Francis de Sales and then
Speaker 12: Sycamore takes on.
Speaker 5: Upper Arlington Jack Nicholas.
Speaker 12: We say congratulations Moehler junior Matt Ponatowski.
Speaker 5: How about this been named.
Speaker 12: The Ohio Gatorade Player of the Year in baseball. He
Speaker 12: was already named the Ohio Player of the Year in
Speaker 12: high school football.
Speaker 5: Now he earns this honor.
Speaker 12: Four sixty two batting average, thirty seven rvis, four home runs,
Speaker 12: and he has whittled his dad as a choice to
Speaker 12: college college ball Alabama, Oregon, Arkansas and Kentucky.
Speaker 5: Role Tide.
Speaker 12: So let's see and then the Bengals party at Bengals
Speaker 12: Update brought to you by Party Town and Good Spirits
Speaker 12: with thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky OTAs on our
Speaker 12: underway with Ted McKay Role Tide. This is the final
Speaker 12: week before mini camp begins next week segment. Is he
Speaker 12: going to play college football or baseball? Might play both?
Speaker 1: Now, the greatest multi sports star until this guy was
Speaker 1: Barry Larkin, who played football, defensive back, YEP and baseball
Speaker 1: for Muller. Would you agree correct? This guy, though, is
Speaker 1: only a junior. He's got a year unbelievle. You're not
Speaker 1: telling me, I say he'll jump to the pros. Answer
Speaker 1: the question, he'll jump to the pros. Why not answer
Speaker 1: the question?
Speaker 5: What is it? Is he going to play baseball or football?
Speaker 5: I think he's going to play both.
Speaker 12: They allow it at Alabama. Roll Tiede, Well, I don't know.
Speaker 12: He could be a duck, he could be a wildcat.
Speaker 12: He could be a razorback. Who knows. The recruiting process
Speaker 12: is underway with Ted McKay now Matt Ponitowski. Am I
Speaker 12: saying it incorrectly? Some updates injuries Christian and Carnassi on
Speaker 12: strand remember him. No, he's going to stay at Triple
Speaker 12: A and a rehab for the time being. Good with
Speaker 12: that back inflammation. He's hit three eighty one to pass week.
Speaker 5: He'll be hurt. So he's ready. He'll be hurt.
Speaker 12: Jam Or Candelario, oh god, on a rehab assignment. He's
Speaker 12: he has joined the rookie level team in Arizona with
Speaker 12: his lumbar spine strain.
Speaker 1: I have a lumbar spine strain. By looking at him,
Speaker 1: I get hurt.
Speaker 5: I get one every time I walk in here with you.
Speaker 1: How about a lateral which we have a lat problem
Speaker 1: with him. How about a bleeding calf?
Speaker 12: Now that was that was Jake the Snake freely He's
Speaker 12: okay really until one.
Speaker 5: I don't know for the next time. But they gotta
Speaker 5: do they gotta do.
Speaker 1: You have any hope? They can't beat Milwaukee. Milwaukee's not
Speaker 1: that good, are they?
Speaker 5: They can't beat Milwaukee, and they can't beat Chicago. Who
Speaker 5: I'm not St. Louis What, Well, you don't know yet.
Speaker 5: How about Park, Well they beat.
Speaker 12: Them, Let's play the Colorado Rock but the Pirates own
Speaker 12: them at TMC Park. Can't win Theresa like this has
Speaker 12: gone on for thirty years.
Speaker 5: Do you see a trend slightly? Do you see a trend? Yes? So,
Speaker 5: I don't know, Willie.
Speaker 12: I mean, in order to win the division, you gotta
Speaker 12: you're gonna have to beat Milwaukee. I'm about Chicago like
Speaker 12: the St. Louis's, I mean, Pittsburgh is Pitts.
Speaker 5: They just won in a row.
Speaker 12: Saint Louis's. Saint Louis there, but they stink. But they
Speaker 12: just won nine in a row. Right, Well, hopefully they
Speaker 12: snapped the Brewers tonight with Hunter Green gets it going.
Speaker 1: How many games will the Reds winning the month of June.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna write this down, give me a number. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna write that I'm gonna I'm gonna hold you to account.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm gonna do. Of course, my I gotta
Speaker 1: get my list there of our predictions or baseball.
Speaker 12: Well, well, let's see they got they got everybody got
Speaker 12: two more with the Brewers.
Speaker 1: They played the seventy six Reds, they played the twenty
Speaker 1: seven Yankees, they played the seventy Baltimore or now after
Speaker 1: this they have at home the Snakes, right then they
Speaker 1: go to Cleveland to Detroit.
Speaker 12: They Detroit just won their fortieth game last night already.
Speaker 5: Then they at home.
Speaker 12: But the big news is the Colorado Rockies beat the
Speaker 12: Marlins last night for their tenth win and fifty games.
Speaker 5: Are the Reds gonna win ten games in the month
Speaker 5: of June?
Speaker 12: If they do, he ought to be to Youdo Franconaugh
Speaker 12: to be manager of the year any way through that
Speaker 12: through that schedule they have.
Speaker 1: To play Cleveland, Detroit, Minnesota, Saint Louis, the Yankees, San Diego.
Speaker 5: And then the Red Sox.
Speaker 12: If he wins eleven games in the month, give it
Speaker 12: to him.
Speaker 1: Is he calling Marty Brandeman out at this point for
Speaker 1: getting him involved in this situation?
Speaker 5: I don't think so. He's probably taking a lot of.
Speaker 12: Pepto bismol and don't have talent or nobody's healthy. They
Speaker 12: can't hit, and then they can't come back. What about
Speaker 12: Matt McLain, He can't hit.
Speaker 5: I don't know what's wrong with him. He can't hit.
Speaker 12: I mean, look at look at Stevenson. He was out
Speaker 12: the same time. He's someone and all of a sudden
Speaker 12: he's come alive with his battle. I mean, why had
Speaker 12: Matt McLean doing that? Where's the hitting?
Speaker 5: But what about Nick Krawl? Where's he? I don't know.
Speaker 5: Can I give you some of the names of players
Speaker 5: he selected?
Speaker 12: Yeah, Norris Hopper, you know what he he is. He
Speaker 12: was a great bunner. Norris Hopper. Remember Corey Patterson, remember him?
Speaker 12: Johnny Gomes, Johnny.
Speaker 1: Tavares, Jim Edmonds, Fred Lewis, Xavier Paul, Ryan Ludwig, Ryan Lemayer.
Speaker 1: These are outfielders Marlon Byrd recently, Steve Selsky, Patrick Kivlahan,
Speaker 1: Phil Irvin, yasi O Puige.
Speaker 5: Matt Kemp.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Michael, I got two pages of names, and none
Speaker 1: of them are any good.
Speaker 5: We'll have none of them are here anymore. They're hurt
Speaker 5: and they're gone. Is that a good sign if you
Speaker 5: heard are gone?
Speaker 9: On?
Speaker 5: Whatever? Oh, I don't know, sat.
Speaker 1: I use my analogy of Thomas's funeral home. There a
Speaker 1: park ponycake. Okay, every game we showed up, we assume
Speaker 1: we're gonna win, as we always did. Now the Reds
Speaker 1: show up to every game, I assume they're gonna lose,
Speaker 1: and both of us are right. They think they're going
Speaker 1: to lose, and if they get behind in the seventh inning,
Speaker 1: you can kiss it goodbye.
Speaker 12: Well, I think you know what. My suggestion is, play
Speaker 12: six no tomorrow. They play at twelve forty correct, Yeah,
Speaker 12: I say about eleven, start the game, the great American
Speaker 12: give a speech. Heads to gabp doors are closed, and
Speaker 12: you give your speech to.
Speaker 5: The point I'm gonna talk. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 12: That they will reignite themselves against Arizona this coming weekend,
Speaker 12: Snakes and not lose for the rest of the month.
Speaker 1: Can they somehow beat the brew crew tonight? How about
Speaker 1: Hunter Green tonight?
Speaker 12: Well, he's got to be the stopper, and I guess
Speaker 12: they got the ambit going tomorrow.
Speaker 5: So you take two out of three. There, you got
Speaker 5: a little momentum.
Speaker 12: But at least we've got bear cut football, right. I
Speaker 12: guess we've got the Bengals right. Yes, two months f C.
Speaker 12: You know they don't play. They don't play at home
Speaker 12: all month. They got four road games this month.
Speaker 1: They won't win anymore. Say I'm getting depressed. Give me
Speaker 1: out of the studge reports.
Speaker 12: Willie and Honor of a beauty, Another beautiful day here
Speaker 12: at the Tree State. And uh isn't the jockey or
Speaker 12: the horse? We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 12: the Stood Report.
Speaker 5: At some point the foolishness has got to stop.
Speaker 1: Can a great jockey make a great horse? Or does
Speaker 1: the great horse make a great jockey?
Speaker 12: Talk to Steve Coffin and or Mike Battaglia.
Speaker 5: How about Nick Krahl. Deeply disappointed at where we are tonight.
Speaker 14: I'm very very sorry that we are where we are.
Speaker 5: I agree with Michael that one is not happy either. No,
Speaker 5: got to commute someone's sentence.
Speaker 1: Maybe a Reds fan, a news radio seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: Bill cunning In the great American of course, one of
Speaker 1: the great columnists, and I love his stuff at Townhall
Speaker 1: dot com is the great Jeff krue Air. Jeff krue
Speaker 1: Air is the headquarter New Orleans, unfortunately, and he's down
Speaker 1: there for all the Chrism breaks, all the riots, all
Speaker 1: the ICE's flags and by the way, the pickup truck
Speaker 1: with the Ices like that guy. The media didn't want
Speaker 1: to say it was associated with terrorism. There's isis flag
Speaker 1: mowing down people. There's a clue, Sherlock, kind of like
Speaker 1: in Colorado. We don't want to say anything bad about
Speaker 1: Mohammed Solomon even though he's yelling kill all the Zionists
Speaker 1: and he's burning Jews. But nonetheless, is it really a
Speaker 1: hate crime or not. We're going to have to investigate
Speaker 1: it further. But Jeff Career, welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. You have a call him up a few
Speaker 1: days ago. Democrats fixate on Trump but ignore the voters
Speaker 1: whenever Harry Entton of CNN, which is of course I
Speaker 1: watch it so you don't have to has a pull
Speaker 1: up and it appears the middle class. It's like with Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and against the Democrats can't figure it out.
Speaker 5: Explain that to the American people.
Speaker 6: You know, Bill, good to be with you. Thanks for
Speaker 6: having me. Yeah.
Speaker 14: I think Harry Inton is constantly bringing poll numbers that
Speaker 14: are causing Democrats heartburn because there's no leadership, no vision.
Speaker 14: I mean, Democrats are offering what the American people don't want.
Speaker 14: I mean it's tran agenda is unpopular. I mean, their
Speaker 14: their agendas is not connecting. I mean all the Democrats
Speaker 14: seem to want to do is hate on President Trump
Speaker 14: and and focused on Trump. You have the American people
Speaker 14: are saying, hey, you know what about us? And Trump
Speaker 14: has focused on the American people and we've we've got
Speaker 14: great results in four plus months.
Speaker 4: Bill.
Speaker 6: And this is with with no help of Congress.
Speaker 14: I mean it's President Trump on his own and his
Speaker 14: administration getting all of this done through executive orders, through
Speaker 14: you know, his megaphone. I mean, he is accomplishing this
Speaker 14: single handedly with some good administration officials that he's got
Speaker 14: now and thank god.
Speaker 6: I mean, I can't imagine where we'd be if Kamala
Speaker 6: Harris were the president right now.
Speaker 5: Well, you look at it's a trans agenda. Something I
Speaker 5: don't understand.
Speaker 1: Mark Martina and of Rattalova, one of the great tennis
Speaker 1: stars of all time. She's up there with the greatest
Speaker 1: of all. She's saying, look, as a woman that kind
Speaker 1: of has spent my life on gay rights, lesbian rights,
Speaker 1: whatever it might be, LGBTQ plus rights. I don't get
Speaker 1: the transagenda. I don't want men playing in women's tennis.
Speaker 1: And that's Martina of Rotalova. She said, we didn't sacrifice
Speaker 1: so much for this to occur. But whether it's the
Speaker 1: state of Oregon or California, off they go and they
Speaker 1: continue with this agenda, and moms living in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
Speaker 1: and Louisiana and Tennessee, they don't get it at all,
Speaker 1: and they're hanging their hat on that hook.
Speaker 5: I don't get that.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I go to a doctor Jeff
Speaker 1: Cerr and say, you know what, I identify as a
Speaker 1: blind man, take out my eyeballs, what would the doctor
Speaker 1: say to me, you know, identify I'm blind, take out
Speaker 1: my eyeballs.
Speaker 5: Would the doctor do that?
Speaker 6: No, the doctor would not do that. I would hope
Speaker 6: he would not know that.
Speaker 14: But you know, the only thing when you mentioned Martina Novatilova,
Speaker 14: I also thought about Caitlin Jenner, I mean aka Bruce Jenner.
Speaker 14: He thinks he thinks that this is a radical agenda
Speaker 14: that's gone too far, and and obviously the American people do.
Speaker 14: So they're either pushing a transagenda, they're they're advocating for
Speaker 14: gang bangers and human traffickers and spousal abusers dan In
Speaker 14: Salvador Kilmar Brego Garcia.
Speaker 6: That seems to be their focus.
Speaker 14: I mean, they're they're busting into ice detention facilities and
Speaker 14: getting themselves arrested, and they're all radicalized with this, uh
Speaker 14: you know, pro Hamasa movement. And I don't think I
Speaker 14: don't think that's popular.
Speaker 4: I don't.
Speaker 14: I don't think they're they're connecting at all. So let
Speaker 14: the Democrats keep.
Speaker 6: Doing this bill.
Speaker 14: They're going to find themselves making history and actually losing
Speaker 14: seats in this upcoming midterm because that's that's the road
Speaker 14: that they're on.
Speaker 4: I think.
Speaker 1: How about anti Semitism, The most qualified VP for Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris would have been Josh Shapiro, and of course, unfortunately
Speaker 1: from a Democratic perspective, he's Jewish. And I know at
Speaker 1: the time in July and August, well, we Democrats say
Speaker 1: we can't nominate a Jew for high political office. And
Speaker 1: I'm Chuck Schumer, who also is a Jew, kept his
Speaker 1: mouth shut.
Speaker 5: No one's talking out.
Speaker 1: Okay, Josh Shapiro, you know he's more qualified than Tim Waltz.
Speaker 1: Tampon Tim, for God's sakes, but he was marked off
Speaker 1: the list because he was Jewish. And then his home
Speaker 1: was firebombed by a pro Hamas supporter, the home of
Speaker 1: a jew firebomb with his wife and children there. And
Speaker 1: on top of that, the attack outside the Israeli embassy,
Speaker 1: and on top of that what happened in Colorado, and
Speaker 1: the next event, in the next event, in the next event.
Speaker 1: The party of anti Semitism is the Democratic Party, and
Speaker 1: I'm watching this right well, explain to me how they
Speaker 1: continue to go down the road, not just the transgender
Speaker 1: rights and open borders, but anti Semitism is at the
Speaker 1: heart and soul of modern Democrats.
Speaker 6: Why really, it really is.
Speaker 14: And that shocking that the majority of Jewish voters are
Speaker 14: still voting Democrat, because I mean, that is what the
Speaker 14: Democrat Party is advocating, no doubt about it.
Speaker 6: I mean, this deep Palestine and pro.
Speaker 14: Hamasa movement is definitely anti Semitic. And we've seen a
Speaker 14: massive increase in attacks against Jewish Americans and it's it's unacceptable.
Speaker 14: So you know, kudos to President Trump. They're cutting funding
Speaker 14: from these universities that are very anti Semitic. We shouldn't
Speaker 14: be giving billions of dollars to Harvard and these these
Speaker 14: institutions that are not only anti Semitic, they're anti American
Speaker 14: and indoctrinated on educate. So I think all these left
Speaker 14: wing universities should be cut off.
Speaker 6: By the way, a study was done built of the.
Speaker 14: One hundred commencement speeches of these top one hundred universities,
Speaker 14: only four were given by conservatives, four out of one hundred.
Speaker 14: So that's just one indication of how left wing these
Speaker 14: institutions are.
Speaker 1: In a democratic mind, that sounds fair on the issue
Speaker 1: of cutting cutting medica why are they're four? But on
Speaker 1: the cutting medicaid, that's all we hear about cutting medicaid.
Speaker 1: We're cutting medicaid, cutting medicaid. And so the White House
Speaker 1: put out a statement on the Big Beautiful Bill a
Speaker 1: few days ago, and it said the following. The Medicaid
Speaker 1: programmed devised by Donald Trump is a safety net for
Speaker 1: every eligible American citizen who needs it. Because on to say, yes,
Speaker 1: we do want to cut Medicaid to one point four
Speaker 1: million illegal immigrants from the program, one point four million
Speaker 1: who by the way, it's illegal to get it also,
Speaker 1: we want to cut four point eight million able bodied
Speaker 1: adults on medicaid not choosing to work or volunteer, go
Speaker 1: to school, et cetera. That's six point two million people
Speaker 1: we went off. In fact, it was so controversial that
Speaker 1: Bill Clinton as president put in work requirements to get
Speaker 1: food stamps welfare.
Speaker 5: If you're able to work, you got to work.
Speaker 1: And so the media does not report on six point
Speaker 1: two million illegals or those that are fat, lazy, in
Speaker 1: flatulent won't get off their fat asked to do a
Speaker 1: damn thing. Bill Clinton said the same thing, and that
Speaker 1: was progressivism by the Democratic perspective. But the media does
Speaker 1: not report all I hear about Medicaid cuts, Medicaid cuts,
Speaker 1: Medicaid cuts.
Speaker 5: If you'd ask people, do you.
Speaker 1: Think one point four million illegals should get medicaid, the
Speaker 1: answer would be no. If you say four point eight
Speaker 1: million Americans that refuse to work, that aren't disabled or
Speaker 1: raising kids should have to do something to collect their government,
Speaker 1: most people would say yes, can you smell when I'm cooking?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 14: I mean, you know, it's amazing the lands of the
Speaker 14: Democrat Party has gone in a super left wing direction.
Speaker 6: You are one hundred percent right.
Speaker 14: Bill Clinton had a very conservative position in today's day
Speaker 14: and age on welfare, on the border.
Speaker 6: I mean, some of.
Speaker 14: His policies would be considered trumpion today. So the Democrats
Speaker 14: have gone from that to this crazy nonsense where they're
Speaker 14: you know, they're really advocating for trans and illegals and hamas.
Speaker 14: I mean, it's a party that has lost touch with
Speaker 14: the American people, lost touch of its roots. This is
Speaker 14: no longer the party of JFK, no longer the party
Speaker 14: of Harry Truman.
Speaker 6: Not even the party of Bill Clinton.
Speaker 14: I mean it's a party of radicals, Hakeem Jeffries and AOC.
Speaker 14: And you know, in my column I pointed out that
Speaker 14: the leading candidate for president twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 15: Bill is Pete Buddha Judge, followed by AOC.
Speaker 5: Please please. That is scary, No, it isn't.
Speaker 1: That's what they gotta do. Pete Bodajudge did a great
Speaker 1: job as the mayor South Bend. He did a great
Speaker 1: job as head of the FAA Department of Transportation. That
Speaker 1: guy had things under control, with the trained wrecks in
Speaker 1: Palestine under control, with the planes flying into each other.
Speaker 1: That guy would be wonderful as the president. Now, let's
Speaker 1: deal with a calm. He wrote about ten days ago
Speaker 1: about the city that care for God, and I live
Speaker 1: in little Cincinnati, Ohio. In Cincinnati and nineteen seventy we
Speaker 1: had half million residents. We've lost at least forty percent
Speaker 1: of our population. The schools could be attended in the
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties and seventies public schools and get a quality education.
Speaker 1: None of that's true anymore. There's going to be twenty
Speaker 1: thousand shots fired in the city of Cincinnati this year. Fortunately,
Speaker 1: they're going to hit five hundred targets, so nineteen thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred shots will be fired, not hitting anybody. But
Speaker 1: then I read about New Orleans. You say, the last
Speaker 1: Republican mayor of New Orleans was in eighteen seventy two,
Speaker 1: during the presidency of your laces As Grant. So the
Speaker 1: Democrats have been one hundred and fifty years of uninterrupted
Speaker 1: control of New Orleans.
Speaker 5: How are we.
Speaker 14: Looking Well, We've gone from a city that had six
Speaker 14: hundred and twenty seven thousand people that was in the
Speaker 14: top fifteen in the nation as far as population. At
Speaker 14: one point we were number two in the nation behind
Speaker 14: New York and now we're at three hundred and fifty thousand.
Speaker 14: I mean, basically, we've lost almost half of the popular
Speaker 14: people have fled Democrat policies. Democrats in New Orleans care
Speaker 14: about changing street names. They don't care about improving the
Speaker 14: condition of the streets. They want to change the names
Speaker 14: of the schools.
Speaker 6: They don't care about.
Speaker 14: Improving what is taught in the schools. They want to
Speaker 14: tear down monuments, but they don't care about building new
Speaker 14: buildings and bringing in new jobs. It's all this woke
Speaker 14: nonsense crap. And of course we've got, you know, the
Speaker 14: violence that we deal with, We've got the educational and
Speaker 14: economic issues that we deal with, all brought to your
Speaker 14: courtesy of Democrats. There's not one Republican elected official in
Speaker 14: New Orleans.
Speaker 6: And I speak with the authority Bill.
Speaker 14: Our station WGSO is located halfway between the terror attack
Speaker 14: that occurred in the French Quarter a few months ago
Speaker 14: and the prison.
Speaker 6: Break that just occurred a few weeks ago.
Speaker 14: We're right in between those two incidents.
Speaker 6: So we're there.
Speaker 1: Well, I read that the previous mayor, Ray Nagan convicted
Speaker 1: of New Orleans mayor federal bribery, money laundering, other corruption,
Speaker 1: served ten years in federal prison. Of course, then current
Speaker 1: mayor is LaToya Cantrell. Tell me the current history of
Speaker 1: the mayor LaToya Cantrell and are having sex with the
Speaker 1: security guard explained that.
Speaker 6: One well you got to call her by the right name.
Speaker 14: It's LaToya the Destroyer Cantrell. So she is just coming
Speaker 14: back from another junket. She has been literally all over
Speaker 14: the world on the taxpayer don and whether she gets
Speaker 14: a group to pay for her travel, the taxpayers have
Speaker 14: to pay.
Speaker 6: For her security.
Speaker 14: And of course one of her security was her bodyguard
Speaker 14: that she started an affair with. And she actually had
Speaker 14: the affair in a city owned.
Speaker 6: Apartment that she would vacate.
Speaker 14: So she was taking over a city owned apartment that's
Speaker 14: supposed to be used for like dignitaries like the President
Speaker 14: of France.
Speaker 6: She was using it for her, you know.
Speaker 14: Relationship with her bodyguard. They had to take away the
Speaker 14: key and kick her out of that.
Speaker 6: It took forever.
Speaker 14: She's been just an embarrassment on so many different levels
Speaker 14: and competence just you know, So we go from a
Speaker 14: guy that went to prison, to a guy who took
Speaker 14: down all the monuments to a woman.
Speaker 6: That is concerned.
Speaker 14: She's concerned about climate change, and she goes to Cutter
Speaker 14: and Dubai and Rio, but she's not concerned about street
Speaker 14: conditions and the crime in New Orleans and the tarr
Speaker 14: attack and the prison break.
Speaker 6: I mean, we got prisoners on the loose.
Speaker 14: And she is on another junket, I mean, traveling all
Speaker 14: over the world for climate change.
Speaker 5: How does she get reelected?
Speaker 1: How does the same policies with different persons continue, not
Speaker 1: just for year after year, decade after decade. We're talking
Speaker 1: since Ulysses asked Grant was the president and the population
Speaker 1: of six hundred and twenty seven thousand was in a
Speaker 1: nation that had an eighty million peace people. And now
Speaker 1: you're down like Cincinnati, about half the population, and we're
Speaker 1: three at thirty five million people. And this is the
Speaker 1: same thing as Chicago. Unbelievable. The status of Chicago unbelievable,
Speaker 1: Los Angeles unbelievable, Atlanta or Washington, DC. It's unbelievable. And
Speaker 1: I read the story about Sheriff of Orleans Paris, Susan
Speaker 1: Hudson was elected on a very progressive platform and explained
Speaker 1: some of the policies, and of course the jail break
Speaker 1: happened like one o'clock am on a Friday. It wasn't
Speaker 1: noticed for seven or eight hours. Nobody knew they were
Speaker 1: even gone. But what about this woman being the sheriff.
Speaker 14: Well, I've interviewed her before, Bill and I can tell
Speaker 14: you she is a super progressive. I interviewed her about
Speaker 14: the Ferguson case and she was very critical of the police.
Speaker 6: She was pro protesters, you know, when they rioted there,
Speaker 6: and then I'm thinking, wow, this is a radical. She
Speaker 6: was our police monitor.
Speaker 14: And then she got herself elected in the aftermath of
Speaker 14: George Floyd. All the most liberal Canada's got elected in
Speaker 14: New Orleans. We had a Soros funded Da LaToya the
Speaker 14: Destroyer got reelected, and then this lady got elected as sheriff.
Speaker 14: She knows nothing about being a sheriff. She was all
Speaker 14: concerned about transformative justice, equity, gender roles. She just wasn't
Speaker 14: concerned about keeping people behind bars. I mean, she wasn't
Speaker 14: concerned about addict with staffing other than that had fourteen
Speaker 14: million dollars.
Speaker 6: She had fourteen million dollars in reserve that she didn't
Speaker 6: spend to fix the jail cells so that they would
Speaker 6: close properly. And make sure she had enough staff.
Speaker 15: She had one guy in charge the night of the break,
Speaker 15: and he went on a food break and that's when
Speaker 15: the prisoners decided to escape. There was nobody watching and
Speaker 15: the cameras weren't working.
Speaker 14: It was like an Epstein situation. And they didn't find
Speaker 14: out how she stay until eight hours later and these
Speaker 14: guys were gone.
Speaker 6: So it's pathetic.
Speaker 14: I mean in competence, just unimaginable and competence.
Speaker 6: And that's what we're sat with down here.
Speaker 4: Bill.
Speaker 1: It's life and death because I know it's been several months,
Speaker 1: but the terrorist on Bourbon Street killed fourteen innocent people,
Speaker 1: injured thirty five pedestrians in horrible ways. He drove on
Speaker 1: Bourbon Street because barricades were not properly installed on the street.
Speaker 1: It was incompetence upon incompetence resulting in death's, disease and destruction.
Speaker 1: Is there any hope? I think the answer is no.
Speaker 1: I live in Cincinnati. You can't find a Republican with
Speaker 1: a search warn in Cincinnati, and the same thing in Chicago.
Speaker 1: The top forty America. They're all controlled by left progressive
Speaker 1: mayors and law enforcement. Is there any hope? Do I
Speaker 1: always have hope, But is there any hope for the cities.
Speaker 14: Well, I mean that there's not much hope for a
Speaker 14: Republican getting elected. The last council member who was a
Speaker 14: Republican was left office in two thousand and six. So
Speaker 14: we've had nineteen years of like no Republican in any position.
Speaker 14: And I you know, there's always hope, Bill, We got
Speaker 14: to have hope. We got election is coming up. I
Speaker 14: hope they'll wake up. I'll hope they'll vote for somebody confident.
Speaker 14: I hope so will come along. He's not corrupt.
Speaker 5: That's all we have.
Speaker 14: But the reality is that it's probably not going to happen,
Speaker 14: and they're going to elect some fool who's going to
Speaker 14: continue this losing street that the city's on.
Speaker 6: Unfortunately, it's a great city. It's a world class city.
Speaker 14: It's a city with amazing attractions that other cities don't have.
Speaker 14: It's got culture, charm, history, But it's got the worst leadership.
Speaker 14: They're just terrible, terrible leaders here.
Speaker 1: You can say that almost every American city, we get
Speaker 1: what we deserve and nothing changes until the electorate rises
Speaker 1: up and says we can't live like this anymore. Cincinnati
Speaker 1: had one female Republican named Liz Keating and she was
Speaker 1: wonderful and there's nine council members. She was voted out
Speaker 1: of office immediately and put social activists and progressivism is
Speaker 1: in charge. And I don't care what American city, it's
Speaker 1: the same thing. Jeff Crueir, radio talk show host, author,
Speaker 1: also town hall dot com and Jeff good luck in
Speaker 1: New Orleans.
Speaker 5: I wish myself good luck on Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Bill, good to be with you.
Speaker 1: And you're a great American. Let's continue with more there.
Speaker 1: It is what changes until you change many. I think
Speaker 1: Democratic voters are suffering from Stockholm syndrome. Look it up.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 13: I have no explanation for what happened, and that's what
Speaker 13: they're looking into, so I can't comment on what they're doing.
Speaker 13: That's something that you should talk to them about.
Speaker 11: Hello, wyet Ike, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 13: We're on a Cincinnati. It's nothing about the past, nothing
Speaker 13: about the futures. Right now, we're paring for Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's AI or not. Does you
Speaker 1: I'm watching Michael Jordan say. I'm sure he didn't say
Speaker 1: on AI right. However, there's an AI report that Bill
Speaker 1: Belichick was on the runway when Olivia Dunn's coming down
Speaker 1: Sports Illustrated models doing the splits and there is sitting
Speaker 1: there is Bill Belichick winking at her. Is that possible
Speaker 1: or is that AI? Don't don't say it's not possible,
Speaker 1: because it's possible. It's possible. Anything's possible.
Speaker 11: And he told me a year ago Bill Belichick would
Speaker 11: have a fifty year old younger girlfriend that's causing all
Speaker 11: kinds of mischief while coaching the North Carolina Tarios. I
Speaker 11: would have said crazy and doing yoga show. Anything is possible.
Speaker 11: But what you said is highly, highly unlikely. I've analyzed, though,
Speaker 11: I told you Yester, I analyzed the Livy Dunn footage
Speaker 11: over and over and Belichick they're looking at her, not
Speaker 11: I focused on some other things, all this stuff.
Speaker 5: Where's that? Where's the video of him looking at her?
Speaker 4: Like?
Speaker 5: So I'll pull it up for you. You can look.
Speaker 1: He's looking there, winking at her in a blue blazer.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, well, number one, she's younger than Jordan Hudson.
Speaker 11: So that one year does he have to come out
Speaker 11: and say, look, I know there's all kinds of this
Speaker 11: and that going on. But let me tell you, I'm
Speaker 11: focused on the North Carolina tar Heels and we're in
Speaker 11: building this program. By the way, the problem with what
Speaker 11: he's doing is name a player for North Carolina right now.
Speaker 2: No, nothing, right.
Speaker 11: He's built the entire program with the transfer portal, which
Speaker 11: sometimes it.
Speaker 5: Works very well, sometimes it doesn't work.
Speaker 2: I mean, see, you know LSU did it right.
Speaker 11: Uh, you know some other ones Florida State last year
Speaker 11: did not work out well.
Speaker 5: Does he know the game how to play it in
Speaker 5: college sports?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: I mean the game is the game. He's I think
Speaker 2: he's still up on that sort of thing.
Speaker 11: Now, you could argue his time in New England with
Speaker 11: some of the some of the drafting they did, he
Speaker 11: wasn't going he selecting the talents not.
Speaker 1: Good the last three or four years after Tom Brady
Speaker 1: left and won the Super Bowl in Tampa, which was
Speaker 1: unbelievable up yours right, unbelievable, And after that he wouldn't
Speaker 1: very good.
Speaker 11: But wait, you know drafted Dronk, He drafted Julian Edelman
Speaker 11: and set in the seventh round.
Speaker 5: So he is you know, he knows.
Speaker 1: You've got Bill Simmons now going after Pablo Torre two.
Speaker 1: Those two at each other's throats, which I love.
Speaker 11: Chaos, chaos, you love casting confusion, standing in the media
Speaker 11: very far away and calling balls and strikes and I
Speaker 11: love it, you love it.
Speaker 1: And also we have information now about Jordan Hudson drama.
Speaker 1: What Bill Belichick has told Peyton Manning it would not
Speaker 1: be appropriate for me. It would be commenting on Monday
Speaker 1: Night Football and Jennifer Hudson's I'm sorry, Jen Jordan Jordan Hudson,
Speaker 1: she's just working on a deal.
Speaker 9: I don't know anything about it.
Speaker 11: Wait, she's going to join Peyton Manning on Monday Night Football. Yes,
Speaker 11: but I don't know anything about Peyton. Likes to have
Speaker 11: a good time, believe me. But about Peyton many you
Speaker 11: know with her the football knowledge is pretty close. So
Speaker 11: what I'm saying he likes, he likes to have a
Speaker 11: good time. But I don't think that's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: Does he does she know much about football? This maybe
Speaker 1: Bill Belichi and Peyton Manning, the two of those. I
Speaker 1: enjoyed watching it because it was like, oh my god,
Speaker 1: I loved it. I watched every single windows on the
Speaker 1: cast with Jordan Hudson. What did it works? How do
Speaker 1: you know?
Speaker 11: I think the first episode you get a lot of eyeballs,
Speaker 11: and that's what it's all about.
Speaker 5: I don't know her and him going out.
Speaker 1: Football plays great in situations.
Speaker 5: Hard knocks and and tar heel land.
Speaker 11: They wanted to do hard knocks and she put the
Speaker 11: KaiB wash on, said I want I want to I
Speaker 11: want power to do.
Speaker 5: That.
Speaker 2: That doesn't make it in. HBO said, we're doing the programming.
Speaker 5: HBO say what's your name again?
Speaker 4: Who are you?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 10: What?
Speaker 5: What do you know about?
Speaker 2: What on your resume leads you to believe you can
Speaker 2: tell us what to do?
Speaker 4: Some mess?
Speaker 11: What does your wife say about this? She's not very
Speaker 11: pleased with it all? Most women don't like this situation. Well, no,
Speaker 11: what's a pebbles think? They have no idea?
Speaker 2: They have no idea.
Speaker 5: I have no idea, no idea. But Jordan Hudson, I'm
Speaker 5: continue to follow her.
Speaker 4: I know you are.
Speaker 1: And Olivia Dunney, they're both on a runway. Where would
Speaker 1: Bill Belichick look first?
Speaker 5: He sees Jordan Hudson every night, say give me some sports. Well,
Speaker 5: heave the stood reporters approach service of your local time
Speaker 5: star sitting right there, heating and air conditioning dealers.
Speaker 12: Tame star quality you conceal in Cincinnati co Stacey Heating
Speaker 12: in Air Solutions five one, three, three six seven h
Speaker 12: E A.
Speaker 1: T smart here it is out of New Jersey amid
Speaker 1: Jordan Hudson drama. Peyton Manning makes Bill Belichick announcement that's
Speaker 1: says clickbait.
Speaker 5: It's right here.
Speaker 11: I'm looking at what is was the article say he's
Speaker 11: not gonna have Bill Belichick on because you know he's
Speaker 11: coaching a college football programiated to make a lot of
Speaker 11: sense negotiating a role that Jordan Hudson would have in
Speaker 11: the broadcast.
Speaker 2: You're insane?
Speaker 5: Can you see Bill Belichick? You mean Monday Night Football?
Speaker 2: Yes, you are. You're going to the wrong website.
Speaker 5: That'd be a service, that'd be a circle. I'm just
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, I'm just reporting. What are they going
Speaker 5: to replace Eli Manning?
Speaker 9: Then?
Speaker 5: Yes, would you watch it? You'd watch it, wouldn't you.
Speaker 11: I'd watched it first five minutes of it for sure,
Speaker 11: seg would you watch it?
Speaker 5: Yeah, the first two minutes and see you like you
Speaker 5: know the vild Man, your buddy wild Man that you created,
Speaker 5: would watch it.
Speaker 12: The Reds looked even that series up against those Brew crew.
Speaker 12: Tonight Freddy Peralta against Hunter Green and he didn't win
Speaker 12: a game six' ten With Sports Talk guard and he'll
Speaker 12: carry yours Inside Pitch Kelsey Chevrolet Extra inning show after the.
Speaker 11: Game and was the controversy last night that a Healthy
Speaker 11: matt McClain was sitting on the bench and he didn't,
Speaker 11: pinch hitting.
Speaker 5: Healthy he's hitting like one, sixty isn't?
Speaker 4: HE i?
Speaker 3: Know?
Speaker 2: Yeah but then but the guy that put in no
Speaker 2: one's ever heard.
Speaker 5: Of, yeah that's, true that's. True another nick crass.
Speaker 1: Selection by the, Way belichick eventually said he might find
Speaker 1: his way back to the show if a role can
Speaker 1: be worked out For. Hudson do you actually think it's
Speaker 1: post and you're gonna Have Bill belichick And Jordan.
Speaker 11: Hudson the day THAT i would turn on that program
Speaker 11: when There's Peyton manning, announcing There's eli and then let's
Speaker 11: bringing on our next, Guest Bill belichick And Jordan hudson and.
Speaker 2: They are in the same what would you do the same?
Speaker 4: Frame?
Speaker 11: Watch wouldn't? YOU i have To it's like a train.
Speaker 11: Route you have to look at it would.
Speaker 12: And what would what would The National Football league, Say.
Speaker 2: I'm sure.
Speaker 11: We're somewhat happy that he is now moving on to
Speaker 11: college in bringing this drama over there and not over.
Speaker 1: Here and everyone knows That Bill, belichick who walked away
Speaker 1: from a powerful gig in the, media is looking forward
Speaker 1: to a very ambitious young prodigy Named Jordan hudson taking
Speaker 1: over his. Role in some of the, Commentary, no did
Speaker 1: you believe? That, No, no he's gonna be in The
Speaker 1: ring Of honor, soon isn't? HE i Hope if he's
Speaker 1: not in, it they shouldn't have. One, yes how about?
Speaker 1: This Bill belichick seventy three start with the fallout from
Speaker 1: THE Cbs News sunday morning interview in Which hudson twenty
Speaker 1: four interrupted repeatedly the reporter FROM cbs sixty. Minutes let
Speaker 1: me ask, you so she's ASSISTING, ESPN hbo and sixty.
Speaker 2: Minutes, yeah pretty big program that's.
Speaker 12: Got in sixty minutes as it used to being. Interrupted
Speaker 12: not a. LOT i haven't watched it show in a
Speaker 12: while for obvious. Reasons by the.
Speaker 1: Way belichick said he's, There hudson was there to help,
Speaker 1: out and she IS a widely circulated clip was taken
Speaker 1: out of context and that she performed valuable services for.
Speaker 2: Me, yeah someone doesn't he, say, look, honey you know.
Speaker 5: Your role over? There, yes your.
Speaker 1: Role she'll get With Peyton manny And Bill belichick to
Speaker 1: break down football?
Speaker 5: Star is that possible to be a?
Speaker 11: Star And Olivia dunn and her going to find announce
Speaker 11: found walk she found the avenue to bring her to.
Speaker 11: Stardom they would have millions of viewers if the two
Speaker 11: of them did a cat walked To Bell, Belichick, yes
Speaker 11: maybe doing yoga exercises on the, ocean but both of Them.
Speaker 5: Bill belichick in the, background please in a fisherman's.
Speaker 2: Outfit is that that is that?
Speaker 5: REAL i don't. KNOW i don't know if that you're?
Speaker 5: Real i've seen the yoga. Thing is that? Real that's?
Speaker 5: Real how do you know.
Speaker 1: Possible That Bill belichick would be on a yoga exercise
Speaker 1: two year old and a skippy, bikini.
Speaker 5: Big old sixty. Nine Bill belichick was in a.
Speaker 1: Bikini he was wearying something and a little, hit a little,
Speaker 1: flab a little bit of A he wasn't in a.
Speaker 1: Speedo he was in a thank, goodness thank god. Shorts,
Speaker 1: anyway what is? She what is she seeing? Him and
Speaker 1: what is he seeing?
Speaker 5: Hers.
Speaker 1: WHAT i don't know what he's getting out of her
Speaker 1: backside penetration there described.
Speaker 5: Lap Bowler Matt.
Speaker 12: Moehler Junior Matt ponatowski has been named The Ohio Gatorade
Speaker 12: Baseball player of The. Year he was the Football player
Speaker 12: of The year By. Gatorade so he's got both first
Speaker 12: time ever.
Speaker 2: Playing is he gonna play football or?
Speaker 11: Baseball see a junior too Year alabama role?
Speaker 5: Tide have you seen The Alabama.
Speaker 12: Cosident's, Alabama, Oregon arkansas AND?
Speaker 4: Uk?
Speaker 1: Yes who would you pick of those? For in other,
Speaker 1: words At Green lettuce And? Salvation, yeah andersend of this
Speaker 1: somewhere which you.
Speaker 11: Agree oregon has a lot of money to spend a
Speaker 11: lot of. Honey but The ducks are far that's a big.
Speaker 11: Ten oregon's in The Big. Yeah that conference is told you.
Speaker 5: Five years Ago oregon would be in The Big. Tail it's. Crazy,
Speaker 5: stanford what conference are they?
Speaker 2: In they're in THE acc?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 5: OH i don't, KNOW i think? So, YEAH i bet against.
Speaker 11: That so that that the Most West coast team plays
Speaker 11: in The Atlantic Ghast conference.
Speaker 5: And Mitt cronin hates, it absolutely hates. It it's messed.
Speaker 5: Up please.
Speaker 12: Continue bengals update drought to you By Good spirits And
Speaker 12: Party town with thirteen convenient locations in Northern Kentucky OTAs
Speaker 12: are underway on the field right now for The.
Speaker 5: Bengals what about that?
Speaker 12: Rock and this is the final week before mini camp
Speaker 12: begins On.
Speaker 2: Tuesday Is Tree hendrickson going to be?
Speaker 4: There sike?
Speaker 1: Next Barry larkin was a star in, football as you,
Speaker 1: know played defensive, back and he was a star in,
Speaker 1: baseball but never was he the player of the year
Speaker 1: in each.
Speaker 11: Sport think about that suppressive very. MUCH i, mean all
Speaker 11: the reports out there are that he wants to play.
Speaker 2: BOTH i don't think you do.
Speaker 9: That.
Speaker 11: Alabama you can't do, that especially the quarterback. Position you
Speaker 11: can't tell the, coach, HEY i can't do spring ball
Speaker 11: this year BECAUSE i gotta go pitch imlay? Shortstop, yeah play. Shortstop,
Speaker 11: yeah it's not gonna.
Speaker 1: Happen by the, Way belichick And Jordan hudson have now
Speaker 1: looked at a political, Podcast i'm going what.
Speaker 2: You were on the you were on some fake. Websites,
Speaker 2: well what is the day of that website called let
Speaker 2: me say?
Speaker 1: Here Bella chick And Jordan a're going to branch, out
Speaker 1: but dot com their brand and do political.
Speaker 5: Websites they are the probably beyond the iHeartMedia.
Speaker 12: App everyone else is, why, yeah why we'll promote this?
Speaker 5: Show why? Not she's gonna also have a brand of
Speaker 5: makeup and.
Speaker 2: Clothing, now now THAT i could see, that she's got to.
Speaker 11: Find a way to see said branch, out branch us
Speaker 11: out into some And Bill bello? Money how does he branching?
Speaker 11: Out let's the men's, clothing MEN'S i, THINK i, think
Speaker 11: AND i would like him to branch out. Less where's
Speaker 11: the guy we hired that that just does nothing but?
Speaker 12: Football the torn can't the Torn navy sweatshirt he wore
Speaker 12: on sixty Minutes Kenny canny wear his own school that he's.
Speaker 5: Coaching that was. Bizarre you're not. Kidding what's happened to?
Speaker 4: HIM i?
Speaker 11: Mean and what guy shows up with their wife or
Speaker 11: their girlfriend in the room for the.
Speaker 2: Interview you don't do.
Speaker 1: That there's another, Website love will find A way allegedly dot.
Speaker 1: Com he got on his, Ring he got on his
Speaker 1: knees and gave her a, ring and now they're engaged
Speaker 1: to be, married looking forward to family.
Speaker 2: Life he'll be.
Speaker 11: If she comes up with the old positive. Test, oh my,
Speaker 11: god he'll.
Speaker 5: Be one hundred and eight years old by the kid
Speaker 5: gets in high.
Speaker 1: School assuming it's eighteen years from, now he's maybe delivered
Speaker 1: at seventy, four seventy ninety three going to the high.
Speaker 5: SCHOOL i ain't still wearing, that still wearing those stupid
Speaker 5: sweatshirts and the. SHORTS i don't. KNOW i don't know
Speaker 5: what to tell, You. Rock what's on the big.
Speaker 12: Show you're gonna be doing that, Game, ROCK i guarantee
Speaker 12: you that is the first Game North, carolina and you'll
Speaker 12: be right THERE acu At Chapel.
Speaker 5: Hill Marty brenneman might be. There Marty brennaman has been
Speaker 5: embarrassed by. This i'm, Told, YEAH i don't Think marty
Speaker 5: likesis so.
Speaker 11: Much all, Right SO i told you yesterday there's been
Speaker 11: a little buzz about the elimination property tax In. Ohio
Speaker 11: SO i Have Adam, matthews that's State, rep coming on
Speaker 11: to talk about the positives and negative of such. Things to,
Speaker 11: Listen i've been paying the property taxes to thermal. AMOUNT
Speaker 11: i don't like. It so what there's another. Option let's
Speaker 11: try that out for a. Minute it would be increasing
Speaker 11: the sales. Tax, Okay i'll look at.
Speaker 5: It.
Speaker 1: WHATEVER i Like Adam. Matthews that guy is smart. Too
Speaker 1: he's got like seven or eight. Kids, well every TIME
Speaker 1: i see Missus Adam, matthews she's.
Speaker 5: Pregnant so you like him and you say he's very.
Speaker 5: Smart what high school do he go? To Dear? Park,
Speaker 5: no all, right, no wild, man What Saint rita's.
Speaker 2: Okay so you know what high school he went? To,
Speaker 2: Followers what college did he go?
Speaker 4: To?
Speaker 5: No you, See i'm wearing the Shirt Notre. Dame, yeah we'll.
Speaker 5: See What so if you go to a ST, x
Speaker 5: you go to Another, dame you get to come The
Speaker 5: Mara South, May South, Bend. Indiana, oh forget about.
Speaker 11: That and then at four o'clock we Were god Named
Speaker 11: Aaron Williams. Snonk he's a Former Marine corps veteran. Guy
Speaker 11: he's also a celebrity. Trainer he's Trains Slice, Saloon The,
Speaker 11: rock Zach Efron all.
Speaker 2: This is gonna be in the.
Speaker 5: Studio jordan Nuts, by do you?
Speaker 11: Mind Matt weed And, Maroons Beat, fitness great best gym
Speaker 11: in the.
Speaker 2: City he's in.
Speaker 11: Town visit, Him so he's gonna come on the show
Speaker 11: talk About Slice.
Speaker 1: Saloon off tomorrow because Of Reds. Baseball back at it
Speaker 1: On thursday, Segment get us out of the students. Reports
Speaker 1: we have a line of cosmetics From Jordan.
Speaker 12: Hudson will you and other of another beautiful day here
Speaker 12: at The Tri state and Go. Rids please we leave
Speaker 12: you with the immortal words of The Stooge.
Speaker 3: REPORT i Think cunningham shows dying without.
Speaker 5: Me It's jess Loup. Yaz might have a, point might
Speaker 5: have a point. There we need him back in.
Speaker 1: Charge that's, right and a bloodless coup be. Wondering let's
Speaker 1: continue with more coverage Of Bill belichick on news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred ww