Speaker 1: My Billy Cunningham, the Great America. Welcome is great Friday
Speaker 1: afternoon the tri State. We're told by the Chin and
Speaker 1: others that over the weekend the temperature may get into
Speaker 1: the mid thirties, maybe even the forties, so some melting
Speaker 1: may take place. But yesterday we had the retch caravans
Speaker 1: dop Buy with Jeff Branley and Bread Meter and some others,
Speaker 1: and Tito Francona is also on the caravan. Plus we
Speaker 1: have big weekends at college sports with Xavier and UC.
Speaker 1: Plus we have many other issues. And to break it
Speaker 1: all down, Moeger, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, before I get into sports, I
Speaker 1: want to ask you a question.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I can't wait.
Speaker 1: Three point six billion dollars is going to be spent
Speaker 1: by the taxpayer to build a companion bridge to the
Speaker 1: Brent Spence Bridge and also to redo parts of the
Speaker 1: BS Bridge. However there might be an impediment. There are
Speaker 1: seven endangered muscles, including varieties of the washboard, the el ear,
Speaker 1: the monkey face, the wardy back, the butterfly, the ebony shell,
Speaker 1: and the Ohio pig toe mussel. I asked you a question.
Speaker 1: Are you concerned about that at all.
Speaker 3: Did not know those things existed until just about five
Speaker 3: seconds ago.
Speaker 1: So no, no, they do exist in large numbers in
Speaker 1: the Ohigh River, and in fact, in fact, there's more.
Speaker 4: There's four endangered.
Speaker 1: Bats, including the Indiana bat, the Northern long eared bat,
Speaker 1: the gray bat, and the little brown bat. Additionally, there's
Speaker 1: the tricolored bat. In addition to two threatened fish, the
Speaker 1: Channel darter and the River darter, there's a threatened bird
Speaker 1: mo it's called the black crown knight aron, a bird
Speaker 1: that measures two feet long and weighs two pounds. And
Speaker 1: on top of that, the Virginia mallow, a perennial herb,
Speaker 1: which is a bush with white flowers that grows up
Speaker 1: to ten feet tall. Did you know these may stop
Speaker 1: the construction of the Companion Bridge?
Speaker 5: Did you know any of this?
Speaker 2: I had no idea.
Speaker 3: You mentioned something called monkey face, So we're going to
Speaker 3: not solve the tri States major traffic issues as it
Speaker 3: relates to getting from Ohio into Kentucky and vice versa,
Speaker 3: because we're trying to save something called monkey face.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 1: The environmental groups are up in arms and they filed
Speaker 1: petitions in the Ohio and Kentucky authorities. They have to
Speaker 1: exhaust all your state remedies before you go to federal court.
Speaker 1: And once they say in Ohio and Kentucky, you know what,
Speaker 1: we're gonna ignore the butterfly, the ebony shell, the wardy back,
Speaker 1: the monkey face, the elephant ear, and the washboard. We're
Speaker 1: gonna ignore that. Then go to a federal judge who
Speaker 1: may stop construction completely. Your reaction.
Speaker 3: I just want to be able to drive to Kentucky
Speaker 3: to go see my friends in Kentucky and not have
Speaker 3: to wait in traffic.
Speaker 2: That's all I care about. I care about me.
Speaker 3: I don't care about the shell back, or the washboard,
Speaker 3: or the monkey face or the foreign danger. I couldn't,
Speaker 3: I don't. I'll be free and willing to admit I
Speaker 3: do not care. Here's what I care about my time,
Speaker 3: and I feel like I spend whenever I drive across
Speaker 3: the river one way or the other, I waste an
Speaker 3: order amount of time just sitting there. I don't want
Speaker 3: to sit there anymore. So you can build five bridges
Speaker 3: as far as I'm concerned.
Speaker 2: I want my commute to be easier.
Speaker 1: But that's not going to happen because I got Brian
Speaker 1: Hamrick on later today or Monday. And there's been at delay,
Speaker 1: as you may know, in the four to seventy one
Speaker 1: bridge because of the weather. Of course, it's been cold
Speaker 1: in January and February. It's going to delay things go
Speaker 1: out a bit. That's a shock anyway, man, Let's talk
Speaker 1: about important stuff.
Speaker 2: What about the people who lit the bridge on fire?
Speaker 2: What happened to them? What are we doing with those folks?
Speaker 4: Well, you know there's four of them.
Speaker 1: There's two of them that hid them out in the
Speaker 1: attic somewhere in Arlington Heights and the two who did it,
Speaker 1: and I get information, I'm sure you get information that
Speaker 1: they had not a criminal intent. They simply wanted to
Speaker 1: have a little campfire on top of eight inches of
Speaker 1: shredded oil on a place underneath that to warm up,
Speaker 1: and they simply wanted to roast some wienies. And as
Speaker 1: a consequence, billions of dollars have been lost in time,
Speaker 1: and at this point it's like who cares? But now
Speaker 1: they're in trouble because now they're going to face long
Speaker 1: periods of time in jail because of the inconvenience and
Speaker 1: the homeless encampment.
Speaker 4: I don't know if that's true or not. I don't know.
Speaker 1: The city's locked down, they're not reporting, and I don't
Speaker 1: know what that is. But mid March is still looking
Speaker 1: to be I hope it gets done by Red's opening day.
Speaker 1: If by the end of March on that Thursday, we
Speaker 1: don't have access to northern Kentucky back and forth easily,
Speaker 1: now we got real problems speaking of that. Is there
Speaker 1: a reason to be excited about your Cincinnati Reds this year?
Speaker 1: After yesterday's time, I spent with a general manager and
Speaker 1: with Jeff Brantley.
Speaker 5: I have hope? Do you have hope?
Speaker 3: I do because I think there's a young nuclear, a
Speaker 3: young nucleus easy for me to say, a young nucleus
Speaker 3: around which you can build And I think for me,
Speaker 3: you know, you and I have talked about their relative
Speaker 3: inactivity during the off season. They haven't been totally inactive.
Speaker 3: They did add Brady Singer in a trade for Jonathan India.
Speaker 3: They signed Gavin Lux, and they traded for Gavin Lux,
Speaker 3: and they may still make another move. But I think
Speaker 3: the frustration for me at least is the source of
Speaker 3: that frustration is a belief that they actually do have
Speaker 3: a group of guys that are worth adding to. You know,
Speaker 3: the Reds have had quiet off seasons before, and you're like, well,
Speaker 3: big deal, because if they make one or two moves,
Speaker 3: they're not going to be appreciably better.
Speaker 2: I actually think with.
Speaker 3: What they have, you can add a piece or two
Speaker 3: and be pretty competitive in the National League Central. Look
Speaker 3: last year, the Reds had above league gaverage starting pitching
Speaker 3: and then everybody got hurt. So the first question that
Speaker 3: I have is can the majority of your starters not
Speaker 3: all that's not you know, likely, but can the majority
Speaker 3: of your starting pitchers get through a full season. If
Speaker 3: the answer is yes, I think there's enough talent there.
Speaker 3: With Hunter Green and nicko Lodolo and Rhet Louder and
Speaker 3: Brady Singer and Nick Martinez depending on his role, and
Speaker 3: maybe Graham Ashcraft, I think there's enough talent there that
Speaker 3: they can do more than just stay afloat and look
Speaker 3: that there is. You know, people don't want to hear this,
Speaker 3: and I'll be honest with you, I don't want to
Speaker 3: spend the majority of my time talking about this team
Speaker 3: from this standpoint, but there are a lot of guys
Speaker 3: that have a lot of upside. There are a lot
Speaker 3: of teams that would like to have Matt McClain. There
Speaker 3: are a lot of teams I think that would like
Speaker 3: to have Christian and Cronasi on strand. Are those two
Speaker 3: players going to get healthy, stay healthy, and be productive.
Speaker 3: Matt McClain two years ago was awesome. Last year he
Speaker 3: didn't play. If he's closer to awesome than not playing,
Speaker 3: that's a really good thing. We all expect Ellie Dela
Speaker 3: Cruz to continue to blossom. I talked about this with
Speaker 3: Jeff Brantley yesterday as well. You know, with Ellie Dela Cruz.
Speaker 3: I want to see the insanely awesome moments, but I
Speaker 3: want to see him make the routine plays. I want
Speaker 3: to see him not give up outs on the bass pass.
Speaker 3: I want to see him round himself into the kind
Speaker 3: of ballplayer that I think we all.
Speaker 2: Believe he can be.
Speaker 3: There are some really nice pieces of clay to mold. Now,
Speaker 3: are all the things that have to happen going to
Speaker 3: happen at once? Very good question? Are some players who
Speaker 3: underperformed last year going to perform better? Good question? Are
Speaker 3: they going to add a piece between now? In the
Speaker 3: beginning of spring training. I'm going to guess there's a
Speaker 3: move still out there, but probably not one that dramatically
Speaker 3: changes the trajectory of the club. But at the end
Speaker 3: of the day, I think the success of the Reds
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty five is going to hinge on the
Speaker 3: young starting pitching, which before everybody got hurt last year
Speaker 3: did take a major step forward.
Speaker 1: And the other issue is the Los Angeles Dodgers. You've
Speaker 1: read the literature about them buying another team. How ten
Speaker 1: twelve years ago the Dodgers were bankrupt, they were literally
Speaker 1: in bankruptcy court, and now here are ten years later
Speaker 1: and almost the commissioner needs to step in. Does the
Speaker 1: commissioner need to step in? Much like the Vita Blue
Speaker 1: situation in the late nineteen seventies, when the commissioner stepped in.
Speaker 1: Does the commission need to step in and stop the
Speaker 1: domination of the Dodgers.
Speaker 3: No, the commissioner does not need to step in because
Speaker 3: the Dodgers are playing by established rules. I don't get
Speaker 3: mad at rich people when they buy big houses. I
Speaker 3: don't get mad at rich people when they buy nice cars.
Speaker 3: I get mad at rich people when they're snobs or
Speaker 3: when they think they're better than those of us closer
Speaker 3: to the middle class. But I don't get mad at
Speaker 3: rich people when they use their resources that are available
Speaker 3: to them provided they acquire them by legal means.
Speaker 2: The Dodgers are playing within the rules.
Speaker 3: They are doing what if I were a Dodgers fan,
Speaker 3: I would want the Dodgers to do. They're going to
Speaker 3: pay a premium for great players, and they're willing to
Speaker 3: pay the luxury tax, the luxury tax that's put in
Speaker 3: place for teams that exceed a certain threshold, which this
Speaker 3: year in baseball I think is two hundred and forty
Speaker 3: one million dollars.
Speaker 2: Dodgers are willing to do that. They're playing by the rules.
Speaker 3: The question is when we get to a new CBA,
Speaker 3: which is at the end of the twenty twenty sixth season,
Speaker 3: are the owners going to be willing to do something dramatic?
Speaker 3: You know, in any negotiation, Willie, and you've been involved
Speaker 3: in many more than me. In any negotiation, I think
Speaker 3: the side who wants change is going to have to
Speaker 3: be willing to do something dramatic to get it right.
Speaker 2: I gotta be willing to say Sea.
Speaker 3: If you're gonna say I want a huge, massive pay raise,
Speaker 3: I think you have to be willing to say to
Speaker 3: your boss.
Speaker 2: I'll leave if I don't get it.
Speaker 3: So owners for decades have been saying we want a salarycap.
Speaker 3: They say it, and then we have work stoppages, but
Speaker 3: they don't get what they want. So I think what
Speaker 3: they're gonna have to do is do something that's gonna
Speaker 3: be massively unpopular and it's going to cause a lot
Speaker 3: of short term damage, not just to the game, but
Speaker 3: a lot of ancillary parts connected to the game.
Speaker 2: And that say to the players, we are.
Speaker 3: Locking you out until you agree to come to the
Speaker 3: table and talk about a salarycap. Now, along with that,
Speaker 3: owners are gonna have to give up something of substance.
Speaker 2: What is that going to be?
Speaker 3: Is it gonna be earlier free agency like you might
Speaker 3: not along ago? Yeah, And look, baseball players would love
Speaker 3: what football players have, would love what NBA players have,
Speaker 3: which is the opportunity to hit free agency after four years.
Speaker 3: Sounds great until you lose Elie de la Cruz after
Speaker 3: four years instead of six, Until you have to confront
Speaker 3: the possibility of losing guys that you have put through
Speaker 3: your system after four years instead of six. So our
Speaker 3: owner is going to be willing to number one, look
Speaker 3: at players and say we are not. We are going
Speaker 3: to put the game the sport on pause until you
Speaker 3: agree to a salary cap.
Speaker 2: They have never broken the union.
Speaker 3: The MLB Players Association might be the strongest union in
Speaker 3: all of North America and number two. If the players
Speaker 3: do come to the table and say, fine, let's talk
Speaker 3: about a cap, what are owners going to be willing
Speaker 3: to give up to get the players to cave on
Speaker 3: an issue that they've never caved on. They went through
Speaker 3: a strike in nineteen ninety four, players sat out said
Speaker 3: we're not agreeing to a cap.
Speaker 2: Call us when you.
Speaker 3: Want to pull that off the table, and it didn't
Speaker 3: happen until April of nineteen ninety five. Every other workstoppage
Speaker 3: has been in some way, shape or form based on
Speaker 3: this issue. Owners have never forced the players into a
Speaker 3: position where they come to the bargaining table and say, fine,
Speaker 3: well relent. So at the end of the twenty twenty
Speaker 3: six season, our owners willing to say we have to
Speaker 3: change our economic structure and we will put the sport
Speaker 3: on pause for as long as we have to in
Speaker 3: order to make that happen.
Speaker 4: I don't see that happening.
Speaker 1: I think the owners will find either they're gonna collapse,
Speaker 1: and the same thing.
Speaker 2: That they always do.
Speaker 4: They always do five or six times.
Speaker 1: They've always collapsed because there's too much pressure on them
Speaker 1: from government and elsewhere to concede. And then you start
Speaker 1: ninety four to ninety five was ridiculous. Reminds me of
Speaker 1: the pay court. Reminds me of the Bengals in the
Speaker 1: lease deal. What's going to be more quickly resolved the
Speaker 1: Bengals lease deal or the salary cap in baseball?
Speaker 5: What's more likely to take place.
Speaker 2: The Bengals lease deal?
Speaker 5: Oh my, oh my god.
Speaker 3: I mean there's a rollover that allows the least to
Speaker 3: be extended.
Speaker 2: For ten years.
Speaker 5: Correct, that's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: So I'm just not gonna worry too much about this. Look,
Speaker 3: but baseball has On one hand, baseball has a problem
Speaker 3: where you have a lot of fans who have been
Speaker 3: conditioned to believe their team doesn't have a chance. And
Speaker 3: by the way, that's Bud Seligg's legacy in the sport,
Speaker 3: convincing fans their team has no chance. Now on the
Speaker 3: other hand, though, folks are going to say, well, you know,
Speaker 3: we need parody in baseball. We need a salary cap
Speaker 3: to have parody. Well, football has a salary cap. The
Speaker 3: Chiefs are good every single year. The same teams are
Speaker 3: in the deep end of the postseason every year. Baseball
Speaker 3: hasn't had a repeat champion since the nineteen nineties. We've
Speaker 3: had teams in Kansas City when the World Series. We've
Speaker 3: had teams in smaller markets have sustained success, like Milwaukee,
Speaker 3: like Tampa Bay.
Speaker 2: And so there's the problem.
Speaker 3: Right on one hand, you have a lot of fans
Speaker 3: of smaller market teams who are convinced my team can
Speaker 3: compete with the Dodgers. On the other hand, you have
Speaker 3: teams in smaller market that are competing with the Dodgers.
Speaker 3: And you do have parody in baseball, a non salary
Speaker 3: cap sport that you don't have in the NFL, where
Speaker 3: the Patriots just won on a two decade dynasty, that
Speaker 3: you don't have in the NBA. And so, you know,
Speaker 3: it sounds simple for a lot of us. They've got
Speaker 3: to have a cap, they've got to relook at their
Speaker 3: economic structure. Okay, but how do you convince somebody you
Speaker 3: need this to have.
Speaker 2: Parody which already exists in the sport.
Speaker 1: A lastly, bills in Kansas City commanders at Philly break
Speaker 1: it down Bills in case I think as an unbelievable game.
Speaker 1: Is it time for the Bills finally under the leadership
Speaker 1: of Scott Sloan to take down Patrick Mahomes?
Speaker 4: Is it time?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 3: I think everybody listening to us right now hopes the
Speaker 3: answer is yes.
Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 3: I have thought all season long that Kansas City's fatal flaw,
Speaker 3: which for my money has been their uneveness on offense,
Speaker 3: is going to catch up to them. But something happened
Speaker 3: in that game against the Texans that is worth paying
Speaker 3: attention to. It's the same thing that happened last year.
Speaker 3: Travis Kelcey sprung to life right.
Speaker 2: So for much of the.
Speaker 3: Season he looked like an older, aging version of himself,
Speaker 3: and then against the Texans he was unbelievable. And can
Speaker 3: Buffalo's defense get stops? Look at the end of the
Speaker 3: game against Baltimore. If Mark Andrews doesn't catch that two
Speaker 3: point can or doesn't drop that two point conversion, I
Speaker 3: wonder about Buffalo's defense in overtime. Buffalo's defense was not
Speaker 3: a strong suit this year, but I think it's the
Speaker 3: first time in a while at least you go into
Speaker 3: a Chiefs game where you say that Patrick Mahomes is
Speaker 3: not the better quarterback. I think he's had games where
Speaker 3: you could say it was a wash, like with Joe Burrow.
Speaker 3: But Josh Allen is an MVP finalist. Patrick Mahomes is not,
Speaker 3: and Josh Allen is performed better this season, including against
Speaker 3: the Kansas City Chiefs. This sort of feels like, if
Speaker 3: you're ever gonna get there from a Buffalo perspective, now
Speaker 3: is the time. And then with the Philly game, you
Speaker 3: know you have the maybe the best rookie quarterback I've
Speaker 3: ever seen in Jayden Daniels, a franchise that is very
Speaker 3: much on the road, playing with house money. How healthy
Speaker 3: is Jalen Hurts? And can they control the game with
Speaker 3: the league's best running back in Saquon Barkley. I think
Speaker 3: these are two really fun interesting matchups on Sunday.
Speaker 4: Who's Moe picking and taking the Bills into points?
Speaker 3: I'm picking Washington. I'm taking the points with Washington and
Speaker 3: I'm taking Buffalo.
Speaker 5: M I think buff I think Commanders get like six,
Speaker 5: six and a half something like that.
Speaker 2: I think it's five and a half last night and.
Speaker 1: A half Commanders to beat Philadelphia straight up, is that
Speaker 1: what you're saying.
Speaker 2: I'm taking the points, Willie.
Speaker 5: How about the Bills? Straight up?
Speaker 2: I like the Bills.
Speaker 3: I like the Bills to win the game because I've
Speaker 3: watched Kansas City all season long and thought at some
Speaker 3: point the fact that they continue to spend their tires
Speaker 3: on offense is going to catch up to them at
Speaker 3: precisely the worst time, and Sunday would be precisely the
Speaker 3: worst time.
Speaker 1: All right, Moe, keep worrying about the monkey face muscle
Speaker 1: that may shut down everything in the dry state. I
Speaker 1: think the four to seventy one bridge was bad.
Speaker 5: Wait till the environmental wackos get involved, and we don't
Speaker 5: know if there'll be a bridge or not. We'll see
Speaker 5: what happens.
Speaker 1: But Moeger, once again, thank you for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show, and Mo I didn't talk about UC
Speaker 1: basketball or football.
Speaker 5: Thank you, obvious racing, Thank you appreciate it, Moe, thank
Speaker 5: you very much, obliged. Thank you?
Speaker 3: Is that because because of UC basketball you stole me
Speaker 3: a hot food Sunday.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna go double or nothing next year on the
Speaker 5: crossdown Shootout. That's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 2: You know what the wager is next year?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 4: No, what around of golf and Sharon Woods.
Speaker 2: Yes, you have to play.
Speaker 3: You have to play around of golf at a public course.
Speaker 3: I will a public course. You have to ride a cart,
Speaker 3: you have to hang out, you have to play a
Speaker 3: round of golfe.
Speaker 2: It could be Sharon Woods.
Speaker 3: I know that we can play Newman on the west Side.
Speaker 3: We could go out in the east side and play California.
Speaker 3: We can play glen View. We can go down to
Speaker 3: the west Side Deep and play fern Bank.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 3: I play public courses. We can go to Twin Oaks.
Speaker 3: We can go to whatever public course in the Grea
Speaker 3: you want, Sharon, which is fine, love Sharon Woods. But
Speaker 3: if you see beat Xavier next year and they haven't
Speaker 3: won at the Centha Center in almost a quarter century,
Speaker 3: you have to play a round of golf with me
Speaker 3: at a eighteen holes at a public course.
Speaker 5: Bucket bucket, Mo, bucket on.
Speaker 2: Sevens of Xavier wins, I get to play at Kenwood.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, we have a dress code.
Speaker 7: Mo.
Speaker 5: Thank you. Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great America and Glorious Friday. Here in
Speaker 1: the Tri State, lots of high school basketball going on.
Speaker 1: You see Xavier get at it. To course, tomorrow's the
Speaker 1: big game at the Centas Center with Xavier and Yukon.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens there. They seem to lose the
Speaker 1: close ones these days, but that's the way things are
Speaker 1: at times. And I'm looking right now, the President is
Speaker 1: in North Carolina with Franklin Graham talking about the relief
Speaker 1: not being done in North Carolina. It's been about two
Speaker 1: and a half three months at this point, and the
Speaker 1: video out of North Carolina is awful. It's terrible in
Speaker 1: and around Ashville. FEMA's not doing anything close to his job.
Speaker 1: For the money being spent, private charities like Franklin Graham's
Speaker 1: and others. Matthew twenty five do so much better. Samaritan's
Speaker 1: Purse is doing a great job. The locals are just devastated.
Speaker 1: Nothing hardly anything's been rebuilt. Many of the North Carolinians
Speaker 1: in the mountains are living in tents and it's a
Speaker 1: terrible situation. I'm glad the President is there to point
Speaker 1: it out, and I would imagine that when he gets
Speaker 1: to California later today, the same circumstance will be there.
Speaker 1: This has become somewhat political, but I mean, if you're
Speaker 1: a Democrat, to you blame man may global warming resulting
Speaker 1: in climate change, and if you're a Republican, you want
Speaker 1: to have more water available to fight fires. And those
Speaker 1: living in California have to make the right political decisions
Speaker 1: in the future to change things for the better or not.
Speaker 1: If they don't, so be it. That's why California is
Speaker 1: losing so much of its population. It's too expensive, too
Speaker 1: much homelessness, too much crime, too much high taxes, rules
Speaker 1: and regulations, and every public school system in the state
Speaker 1: of California stinks.
Speaker 4: It's terrible.
Speaker 1: They quit administering standardized testing out of the Department of
Speaker 1: Education because the results are terrible. It's awful, So you
Speaker 1: can't show objectively anything positive happening in most of the
Speaker 1: public schools in California. And the taxes remain whatever federal
Speaker 1: tax you pay, et cetera, plus sales tax and a
Speaker 1: state tax, etc. An additional thirteen percent paid in state
Speaker 1: income tax. For all these agencies and think tanks, etc.
Speaker 1: That don't do their job, and all they do is
Speaker 1: flap their jaws and something bad happens and they quickly
Speaker 1: point at someone else who's failed, and now they're blaming
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has been in office like five days.
Speaker 5: It's his fault.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure why, but people in California have got
Speaker 1: to have become less clueless and more engaged in gathering
Speaker 1: the resources necessary to fight fires, knowing that getting ready
Speaker 1: for the fire ahead of time is the best solution,
Speaker 1: having less difficulties in an area though in which it
Speaker 1: is a grassland, in a desert, in which homes have
Speaker 1: not been built to the last twenty or thirty years.
Speaker 1: And as a consequence, the insurance market in California is
Speaker 1: about to collapse, if it's not collapsed already. One of
Speaker 1: my experts from California said, is going to be about
Speaker 1: ten years before large parts of Los Angeles recover, if
Speaker 1: they ever recover, likely not. And a similar thing might
Speaker 1: be happening here in Cincinnati. And a great story written
Speaker 1: by Patricia Gallagher Newberry of the Inquiry, she points out
Speaker 1: the blow the surface. There are groups called the Greater
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Coalition for Transit and Sustainable Development, and they want
Speaker 1: the Ohio EPA to shut down the I seventy five
Speaker 1: Brent Spence Bridge Corridor project because of water quality certification issues.
Speaker 1: The agency is asked not to degrade a vital source
Speaker 1: of water in favor of a highway expansion. The Ohigh River,
Speaker 1: it says, already faces significant environmental challenges and this project
Speaker 1: would add to those burdens. According to the coalition, a
Speaker 1: group backed by the Davoo A Good Foundation of Covington
Speaker 1: also stands by Sustainable Cincinnati. So the far left wing
Speaker 1: radical socialists do not want the Brent Spence Bridge to
Speaker 1: be expanded or replaced or a second bridge added because
Speaker 1: of difficulties with the wildlife in and around the Ohio River.
Speaker 1: There's a herring on next week on January the twenty
Speaker 1: ninth of public hearing, and they're going to appear and
Speaker 1: present their evidence to the Ohio EPA to pull the
Speaker 1: permit because certain species are being inflicted and damaged by
Speaker 1: what's going on. And the Ohio EPA says the bridge
Speaker 1: project this isn't four to seventy one, but the same
Speaker 1: principles apply. There is complying with all applicable legal requirements.
Speaker 1: And those Ohio Kentucky say they're kind of proud of
Speaker 1: the fact of the benefits. The far reaching benefits of
Speaker 1: the new bridge is going to be two bridges, one
Speaker 1: to the west side of the present BS Bridge, and
Speaker 1: the BS Bridge itself is going to be upgraded to
Speaker 1: some extent or another at a cost of about almost
Speaker 1: four billion dollars, and it will reduce lanes on the
Speaker 1: existing BS Bridge of the river and build a companion
Speaker 1: bridge to the immediate west about fifty feet away. These
Speaker 1: left wing groups, that's going to harm the river as
Speaker 1: it is built and after it's done. According to these
Speaker 1: left wing groups, better get ready for this one. The
Speaker 1: river will be damaged by the structures that will be
Speaker 1: used to be erected to bring equipment into the water
Speaker 1: for construction. That this will include a combination of causeways
Speaker 1: or trestles plus dams to build pyelones for the new bridge.
Speaker 1: During construction, the equipment will increase sediment, introduce contaminants, disturb
Speaker 1: the river's bottom and hert aquatic life. According to this
Speaker 1: left wing group, the Sustainable Sinsi group, these structures will
Speaker 1: need to be remain in place for the duration of construction,
Speaker 1: which may take six years. And by the way, it
Speaker 1: is thought that the beginning part of the corridor Redo
Speaker 1: is going to start sometime next year in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: and maybe be completed by twenty thirty or twenty thirty one.
Speaker 1: In addition to that, according to these left wingers, construction
Speaker 1: also take out ninety acres of forest. I've been through
Speaker 1: there most of my life. I don't see a lot
Speaker 1: of forest around I seventy five. Maybe I miss something.
Speaker 1: Seventy four in Kentucky and sixteen in Ohio. So ninety
Speaker 1: acres of forests will be disturbed, seventy four acres in
Speaker 1: Kentucky and sixteen in Ohio, largely narrow strips of land
Speaker 1: running alongside the highway seventy one and seventy five, plus
Speaker 1: two acres of streams and two point four acres of wetland.
Speaker 4: I'm not aware of that forest.
Speaker 1: Of course, I had for many years on Willis and
Speaker 1: Comington to the right side as you go into Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Right now, it's a vacant lot. But I was unaware
Speaker 1: there's forest in and around I seventy five. As for
Speaker 1: a species in the area, Ohio and Kentucky, activists lists
Speaker 1: sixteen that could be harmed if the most recent version
Speaker 1: of the epssessment happened. The hearing's going to be next week.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 1: This is the first of a long process. The way
Speaker 1: it works is on environmental groups identify a fish or
Speaker 1: a bush that might be disturbed by some human project,
Speaker 1: and they first have to exhaust their state remedies before
Speaker 1: they go to federal court. So they have to go
Speaker 1: through the process in Ohio and Kentucky of complaining on
Speaker 1: behalf of the little brown bat in order to get
Speaker 1: the attention of the federal court system. And then if
Speaker 1: the federal court system says this project would endanger species
Speaker 1: protected by the Endangered Species Act, they will stop the
Speaker 1: redoing of the I seventy five quarter between Ohio and Kentucky,
Speaker 1: the PS Bridge and the new Companion Bridge to the west,
Speaker 1: they would stop it. The same law was used to
Speaker 1: stop reservoirs all over the state of Kentucky. Because you
Speaker 1: can always find a bush, a bat, a shrub, a rodent,
Speaker 1: or a fish whose habitat is going to be disturbed
Speaker 1: by human development as the way things are, so to
Speaker 1: mitigate that, I can't imagine how is this possible. Ohio
Speaker 1: has agreed to relocate any muscles no more than a
Speaker 1: year before construction starts, and the state says we will
Speaker 1: mitigate damages caused during the construction work of the I
Speaker 1: seventy five bridge and minimize damage to wetlands and streams,
Speaker 1: according to the EPA. The EPA website says that sometime
Speaker 1: a year before construction starts, they will get into the
Speaker 1: river and the so called forest around the Brent Spence
Speaker 1: Bridge and seek out various muscles including the washboard muscle,
Speaker 1: the elephant ear muscle, the monkey face muscle, the wardy
Speaker 1: back muscle, the butterfly muscle, the ebony shell muscle, and
Speaker 1: the Ohio pig toe muscle. And once they locate these muscles,
Speaker 1: I would assume they're in the Ohio River. Right muscles live,
Speaker 1: I think of the in the bottom of the river.
Speaker 1: Once they locate the muscles, no more than a year
Speaker 1: before construction begins, Ohio has agreed to move the muscles
Speaker 1: between May first and October first, kept in water except
Speaker 1: when cataloged for no longer than one minute at a time,
Speaker 1: and then relocated upstream to similar or better habitats according
Speaker 1: to the High Department of Natural Resources and their Muscle
Speaker 1: Survey protocol. Worship hert when I need them. Additionally, Ohio
Speaker 1: will contribute to its State Imperiled Bat Conservation Fund, and
Speaker 1: you might ask does Kentucky have bats? I would think
Speaker 1: it does have bats. So they're going to do the
Speaker 1: same thing. So somebody about a year before construction begins
Speaker 1: will be waiting, I guess, with deep dive outfits into
Speaker 1: the bottom of the High River to locate these various
Speaker 1: seven endangered muscle species, to pick them up, and to
Speaker 1: keep them in water to be cataloged for no longer
Speaker 1: no longer than one minute at a time, and relocated upstream. Wow,
Speaker 1: now this is a Kentucky problem. I would think. I
Speaker 1: don't know if bats pay attention to state lines. But
Speaker 1: four endangered bats, including the Indiana bat, the Northern long
Speaker 1: eared bat, the great bat, and the little brown bat. Additionally,
Speaker 1: the tricolored bat proposed but not yet approved as in danger.
Speaker 1: It could be in harm's way. So does the job
Speaker 1: of Kentucky maybe rob Sanders to locate the bat habitats
Speaker 1: of the Indiana, Northern long haired gray and the little
Speaker 1: brown bat to create new.
Speaker 5: Habitats for the bats.
Speaker 1: It gets better, according to this story by the Inquirer,
Speaker 1: and she did a great job on this, Patricia Gallagher Newberry.
Speaker 5: Two threatened fish, the Channel darter and the River darter,
Speaker 5: each about one to three inches long, and I'm thinking, okay,
Speaker 5: well it's not good.
Speaker 1: In addition to one threatened bird, the black crown night heron.
Speaker 1: The bird measures two feet long and weighs up to
Speaker 1: four up to four pounds. So Ohio and Kentucky must
Speaker 1: work collegially to identify the two threatened fish, the channel
Speaker 1: darter and the River darterer to relocate them upstream. I
Speaker 1: don't know how you can keep them upstream, and one
Speaker 1: threatened bird, the black crown night heron, which has been
Speaker 1: identified as an endangered species. Come up with a plan
Speaker 1: to relocate the habitat of the black crown night heron.
Speaker 4: And also here's another one.
Speaker 1: This isn't a living thing, but the Virginia mallow, a
Speaker 1: perennial herb with white flowers that grows up to ten
Speaker 1: feet tall. It's listed as potentially threatened. So all this
Speaker 1: work must be done at least a year before construction
Speaker 1: is to start. To come up with a plan to
Speaker 1: relocate the muscles to relocate the endangered species of the
Speaker 1: four endangered bats and the channel to darter and the
Speaker 1: River dart fish up to one to three inches long,
Speaker 1: to locate them upstream, or maybe downstream. The state has
Speaker 1: promised to mitigate potential harm during and after construction and
Speaker 1: to minimize damages to wet lens and streams, and to
Speaker 1: save these endangered species. The States will also examine the
Speaker 1: project area for peragon falcons. Prior to construction, two nests
Speaker 1: were found more than ten years ago. None have been
Speaker 1: found in subsequent inspections. You might recall that downtown Cincinnati
Speaker 1: had one hell of a problem with pigeons. We had
Speaker 1: thousand of pigeons on Fountain Square on top of buildings,
Speaker 1: and their droppings was a terrible health consequence. In fact,
Speaker 1: some have said, my good friend John, Judge John Burlew,
Speaker 1: I was in the Public Defenders with the good judge.
Speaker 1: He became a judge later in life died because of
Speaker 1: a pigeon disease. And so what happened is the powers
Speaker 1: that be in Cincinnati brought in four pairs of peregrine
Speaker 1: falcons and said guys and girls have added over the
Speaker 1: next two or three years, they ate all the pigeons.
Speaker 4: The pigeons left town.
Speaker 1: So the Virginia mallow, which is the bush, a perennial
Speaker 1: herb with white flowers, can be a habitat for the hummingbird,
Speaker 1: that's another difficulty, and the sustainable Cincinnati. The left wingers
Speaker 1: launched the two other initiatives to derail the Brent Spence
Speaker 1: projects in May. They follow a complaint with the Civil
Speaker 1: Rights Commission claiming that black folks who are negatively affected
Speaker 1: by the I seventy five bridge, and also they have
Speaker 1: filed other objections not wanting a project to go forward whatsoever.
Speaker 1: The group says the states have not given a real
Speaker 1: consideration or impact of converting fifty plus acres through transportation uses.
Speaker 4: And it's been on the way.
Speaker 1: By the way, the Brent Spence Quarter project has been
Speaker 1: in the works for more than twenty years. I can
Speaker 1: recall on the twenty years ago Charlie Lucan wanted to
Speaker 1: start the whole thing, and at that point the federal
Speaker 1: government said it would cost one point six billion dollars
Speaker 1: twenty years ago. Now the price tag estimated three point
Speaker 1: six billion, gone up about three times. There, You have it,
Speaker 1: all right, Let's continue with more. Hopefully the EPA looks
Speaker 1: after these bats and these bushes and these and these
Speaker 1: fish and also the muscles and relocate relocate them properly somewhere.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more coming up later will be doctor
Speaker 1: Sterling Burnett. The President is going to be in California
Speaker 1: later today. He's got some comments, so that is so
Speaker 1: much more and later on also we've scheduled Wayne Allen
Speaker 1: Rooch to talk about the pardon of Pete Rose. Yes,
Speaker 1: Pete Rose, I believe will be pardoned. Hear about it
Speaker 1: first right here at your home and the Reds and
Speaker 1: the Bengals. That would be News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: I Bill cunning into Great America.
Speaker 1: One of the great reasons that so many of the
Speaker 1: American people put Donald Trump in office is to stop
Speaker 1: the madness when it comes to all these windmills and
Speaker 1: solar panels from communist Red Shawnt, etc. And the lower
Speaker 1: the price of energy. We have an energy demand which
Speaker 1: is unbelievable. In fact, when you talk to the so
Speaker 1: called experts, because of AI, every year we're going to
Speaker 1: have a five to seven percent increase in the need
Speaker 1: for electricity, and every year, because of cutbacks and brown
Speaker 1: outs and blackouts, we have a five to seven percent
Speaker 1: decrease of energy production, which is a major problem. We
Speaker 1: hope the problem has been solved. But Sterling Burnett, PhD.
Speaker 1: Is the director of the Robinson Center on Climate and
Speaker 1: Environmental Policy at the Heartland Institute, and Sterling Burnett. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, let's
Speaker 1: talk about the road that was taken before we get
Speaker 1: to what's going to happen in the future. Tell me
Speaker 1: the Biden energy policy and how that increased costs for
Speaker 1: all of the American people, gave us less electricity, fewer jobs,
Speaker 1: and in bold in China. Let's assume that Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: had won the road, thank god, not taking were What
Speaker 1: was the Biden policy on energy and things of that character.
Speaker 6: Well, the Biden policy was for Americans to live less,
Speaker 6: to live less well, to pay more for goods and
Speaker 6: services that depend on energy. Energy is the lot of
Speaker 6: the economy. Everyone thinks about energy when they turn on
Speaker 6: their lives, so they drive their car. But energy goes
Speaker 6: into everything. If you get food, it was grown using
Speaker 6: a lot of energy, and it was transported using a
Speaker 6: lot of energy. If you wear clothes, they were If
Speaker 6: they're probably you know, any kind of unnatural fiber, non
Speaker 6: natural fiber, they were. They were produced using oil and
Speaker 6: gas and of course shipped manufacture. Everything uses energy as
Speaker 6: an opponent plastics, six thousand plastics produced by all and
Speaker 6: Biden and Harris did everything they could to raise the
Speaker 6: price of that. And they're so called, you know, in
Speaker 6: their idiotic fight against climate change and climate America.
Speaker 1: You know, every now and then, it's so cold where
Speaker 1: I live in the Midwest. I could use some global
Speaker 1: warming right now. It'd be a good thing. I can't
Speaker 1: imagine how cold it would be without global warming. But
Speaker 1: the plan was this, Ay, I can't imagine having a policy.
Speaker 1: Get in Get in the heads of a leftist. If
Speaker 1: you can, doctor Burnette, you're in the head of a
Speaker 1: leftist right now. You're Kamala Harris's energy provider, and you're
Speaker 1: sitting in the White House now for about a week
Speaker 1: and you're in charge.
Speaker 4: Are you thinking, you know what we need to live less?
Speaker 1: Well, we need to pay more for gasoline, oil, natural gas,
Speaker 1: we need to cut off lng X sports, we need
Speaker 1: to put out of work those on the Keystone pipeline.
Speaker 4: Is that what a leftist actually thinks.
Speaker 6: Yeah, No, it is what they actually think. They think
Speaker 6: they think. No, it's not that we need to it's
Speaker 6: that the other people need to sacrifice for the causes.
Speaker 6: We think are important. Remember Kamala Harris isn't suffering, Biden
Speaker 6: isn't suffering.
Speaker 7: No Obama.
Speaker 6: They don't suffer. They pay the higher cost, but they
Speaker 6: can absorb the higher cost. They think other people must sacrifice,
Speaker 6: the poor in America must sacrifice to pay off corrupt
Speaker 6: politicians and developing countries to satisfy their elite friends. They
Speaker 6: take their private jets and they don't want us to
Speaker 6: travel at all. That's what they truly believe.
Speaker 7: They many of them are.
Speaker 6: What you call they're missing trofic. But they think there
Speaker 6: are too many people on earth. They think the problem
Speaker 6: is too many people and too much consumption. So people suffering,
Speaker 6: that's no problem with it. They talk a good game, Oh,
Speaker 6: we're for the poor, we're for the workers, and then
Speaker 6: they do everything they can to make it worse for
Speaker 6: the poor and the workers. So you have to look
Speaker 6: at their actions, not their words, to figure out what's
Speaker 6: really going on in our.
Speaker 1: As far as the climate risks, it's almost a biblical
Speaker 1: belief they have that the climate is affected by human activity,
Speaker 1: causing man made global warming resulting in climate change. And
Speaker 1: if one would take the last one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: years of the industrial age. I'm told that the average
Speaker 1: temperature on Earth's gone up and maybe as much as
Speaker 1: two degrees fahrenheit. And that is the judgment of those
Speaker 1: doing the measurement who wanted to find result. If you
Speaker 1: know what I mean, how much of a risk to me,
Speaker 1: Tony Bender and others is man made global warming that
Speaker 1: is causing all these climate risks? How much of a
Speaker 1: risk is it?
Speaker 6: So ask yourself this. If you step outside today and
Speaker 6: the temperature goes up to a degree, do you die?
Speaker 7: No? Good?
Speaker 6: Most people, most people in fact, when they retire, where
Speaker 6: they don't retire as much as beautiful places it may
Speaker 6: be is Minnesota or North Dakota, they typically retire down
Speaker 6: south where it's warmer. Warmer is better for human life,
Speaker 6: Warmer is better for biological diversity. In the end, a
Speaker 6: warmer world is a better world. And we're not warming
Speaker 6: that much. CO two is plant food, So we're feeding
Speaker 6: more people than ever before in history. We have fewer
Speaker 6: deaths tied to temperatures than ever before in history. We
Speaker 6: have fewer people day as a result of natural disasters
Speaker 6: than ever before in history. So you have to show
Speaker 6: me where climate change is making anything worse and the data,
Speaker 6: not the headlines, not what people, the so called experts say.
Speaker 6: The data does not back up the claim that we
Speaker 6: face a climate crisis. And that's what Trump recognized. That's
Speaker 6: the hoax. Trump calls out when he calls climate change
Speaker 6: a hoax.
Speaker 1: You know, doctor Sterling Burnette, when I watched Jim Acosta
Speaker 1: and CNN who kind of lost his gig. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: it just seems like there's more hurricanes. It just seems
Speaker 1: like there's more tornadoes. It just seems like there's more wildfires.
Speaker 1: It seems everything's getting worse, going to hell in a handbasket?
Speaker 5: Is it? Is it worse?
Speaker 6: It's we're able to track them better. Where there's a
Speaker 6: lot more reporting, you know, twenty four hours seven reporting.
Speaker 6: Used to if a tornado happened in the middle of
Speaker 6: Kansas or the panhandle of Texas and it didn't strike
Speaker 6: a town or a house, no one knew about it.
Speaker 6: Now you have radar that sees every little hurricane, that
Speaker 6: tornado that forms, regardless of whether it ever impacts any places.
Speaker 6: You get tornado warnings. I get tornado I live in
Speaker 6: I live in Dallas. I've lived here most of my life.
Speaker 6: When I didn't live here. I live in Ohio, which
Speaker 6: was also part of a tornado alley. I know tornadoes,
Speaker 6: very familiar with tornadoes. I get tornado warnings all the time.
Speaker 6: I probably have ten of a year.
Speaker 7: I haven't. My town.
Speaker 6: The day after Christmas, about eight years ago, had tornado
Speaker 6: destruct about half a mile from me. That's the only
Speaker 6: one that came anywhere close to my house. I wouldn't
Speaker 6: even have known about them except for the one that
Speaker 6: was nearest me years ago, because they wouldn't have been
Speaker 6: reporting on it because they didn't know it. They didn't
Speaker 6: know the radar didn't track the little funnel coming down
Speaker 6: until it did some damage, until it hurts somebody, And
Speaker 6: even then, if it was just one small farm that
Speaker 6: got racked out, you may never have known it. CE
Speaker 6: and N didn't exist twenty four hours day. Cable news
Speaker 6: weather channels are relatively recent invention. So it's not that
Speaker 6: any of this stuff is getting worse because the data.
Speaker 6: Once again, I would always go back to this because
Speaker 6: that's what science.
Speaker 7: Is built on.
Speaker 6: The data don't show that these things are happening more frequently,
Speaker 6: or when they do occur, that they're pallel than they've
Speaker 6: ever been before.
Speaker 1: Uh, you know one of the things I saw in
Speaker 1: Fox News the alarmists. Yeah, the alarmists, because aren't people
Speaker 1: paid to hold these opinions. In other words, much like DEI,
Speaker 1: which is die. There's an eight billion dollar industry built
Speaker 1: around DEI, and the college is universities. Many major businesses
Speaker 1: costco for example, a lot of people are getting paid.
Speaker 1: And so when lots of people are paid lots of money,
Speaker 1: guess what there's going to be man made climate change
Speaker 1: causing global warming.
Speaker 6: Correct, Well, if it wasn't climate, if it wasn't global warming,
Speaker 6: it was global cooling. Look, the environmentalists have had scare
Speaker 6: stories going back since the turn of the twentieth century,
Speaker 6: and the story is always the same. Humans. It's the
Speaker 6: Bible story, human sin. In this case, they developed energy
Speaker 6: and you have to repent your sin. You need to
Speaker 6: get rid of the energy. No matter what the crisis is,
Speaker 6: whether it was global cooling in the seventies, the next
Speaker 6: Ice Age, whether it was indocrine disruptors in the early
Speaker 6: eighties that were going to make it impossible for humans
Speaker 6: to have children, it was clean, it was air and
Speaker 6: water in the sixties. The problem is always the same.
Speaker 6: Humans consumed too much. And their answer is always the same,
Speaker 6: bigger and bigger government, to control your lives, to dictate
Speaker 6: to you. Those things are common, whatever the environmental problem is.
Speaker 6: And the other thing that's always the same is academics
Speaker 6: and the media raking in a lot of money on it.
Speaker 6: If the environmental scares go away, funding to these academics
Speaker 6: goes away as well. Their whole careers are.
Speaker 5: Built on disaster, big business.
Speaker 6: And for the media, look, it's not new.
Speaker 7: If it bleeds, it leads.
Speaker 6: If they had to report nothing bad happened today.
Speaker 1: Many times I talked to those in news and saying, well,
Speaker 1: we have to report something at six o'clock. They got
Speaker 1: to find something that's going on. One of the best
Speaker 1: things I saw in a congressional hearing about three months
Speaker 1: ago was my favorite senator or Senator John Kennedy Louisiana,
Speaker 1: and he is a panel of experts. What percent of
Speaker 1: the atmosphere is CO two? And these were experts supposedly
Speaker 1: from academia, and they were giving numbers like one percent,
Speaker 1: five percent, seventeen percent. What percent of the actual atmosphere
Speaker 1: of mother Earth is CO two?
Speaker 6: Well, a small fraction. CO two is probably less than
Speaker 6: one percent. If you talk about the percentage of CO
Speaker 6: two as the greenhouse get Remember, greenhouse gases are only
Speaker 6: a small part of the atmosphere, right, And the dominant
Speaker 6: greenhouse gas ninety six to ninety seven percent of the
Speaker 6: greenhouse gas in the apphere.
Speaker 5: Is water vapor, right correct.
Speaker 6: So CO two and methane and all those of the
Speaker 6: greenhouse gays you hear about are are two to three
Speaker 6: percent of the atmosphere. Are two to three percent of
Speaker 6: the greenhouse gases in the atmosphere, which is a small
Speaker 6: fraction of all the gases in.
Speaker 1: The appal Well, Senator Kennedy had a government expert that
Speaker 1: admitted that the percentage of CO two in the atmosphere
Speaker 1: is somewhere between point.
Speaker 5: Zero three and point zero four.
Speaker 1: For those who may not have a math background, that
Speaker 1: is well less than one tenth of one percent. So
Speaker 1: if you take an inch divided by ten, then go
Speaker 1: down to point oh three of that, that's the percentage
Speaker 1: of CO two in the atmosphere, which is part of methane,
Speaker 1: which is a good thing, and it is not a
Speaker 1: significant part. In fact, Mother Earth itself will regulate by
Speaker 1: itself methane and CO two in the atmosphere by what
Speaker 1: it does. And one might add doctor Sterling Burnett I
Speaker 1: read in a scientific journal that the wildfires in California
Speaker 1: have now put more CO two in particular matter in
Speaker 1: the atmosphere that's been so called saved by California in
Speaker 1: the past twenty eight years. So you have one wildfire
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, all the priuses that are
Speaker 1: driven don't matter anymore anyway, because Mother Earth regulates, you
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying.
Speaker 6: Yeah, no, you know, And these as bad as terrible
Speaker 6: as they are because where they're located, you know, right
Speaker 6: in the populated Los Angeles area. These are small wildfires
Speaker 6: compared to some of the wildfires that have happened in
Speaker 6: California in recent years. You know, these are twenty forty
Speaker 6: seven thousand acres, but they've had you know, millions of
Speaker 6: acres burning in the last few years. Wildfires have put
Speaker 6: out more. All the sacrifices, all the sacrifices, the lack
Speaker 6: of energy, the jobs lost, the people moving out of
Speaker 6: the state because it's losing population largely do the high
Speaker 6: energy cost, high housing costs, all the regulations. None of
Speaker 6: that has done anything to prevent any climate change at
Speaker 6: all and and it won't America. America picked the borrow
Speaker 6: the President Trump and go Tomar And if there were
Speaker 6: a light switch turned off all the energy in the US,
Speaker 6: and emissions would continue to climb. And it's not a
Speaker 6: bad thing. You know what, During the last ice Age,
Speaker 6: we dip down to one hundred and eighty parts per
Speaker 6: million of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. Plants stop photosynthesis.
Speaker 6: They died at one hundred and fifty parts the atmosphere.
Speaker 6: So we were in danger of all life on Earth.
Speaker 6: And it wasn't due to global warming. It was due
Speaker 6: to global cooling and too little CO two. At CO
Speaker 6: two not come back after the Ice Age to two
Speaker 6: hundred and eighty parts per million, we'd be in bad shape, right,
Speaker 6: And most of the plants on most of the life
Speaker 6: on Earth, most of the plants on Earth evolved at
Speaker 6: a time when CO two was much higher in the
Speaker 6: atmosphere than.
Speaker 2: It is now.
Speaker 6: Four hundred and twenty parts per million is not a
Speaker 6: danger to anyone, all of us.
Speaker 1: You know, all of us are against pollutants. I'm against pollution,
Speaker 1: but I'm in favor of economic development. Lastly, the left's
Speaker 1: going crazy because of the Paris Climate Accords, which is
Speaker 1: ending Chinese controlled renewable energy. Explain how the Chinese are
Speaker 1: making money out of this deal.
Speaker 6: Well, the Chinese weren't bound by anything. They didn't have
Speaker 6: to cut their emissions under the Pair's Climate Accords. They
Speaker 6: said that at some point in the future they expect
Speaker 6: they will peak commissions. But if they peak a double
Speaker 6: where they are now, and they're already more than double
Speaker 6: what the US puts out, more than what the entire
Speaker 6: developed world puts out, then it wouldn't matter even if
Speaker 6: you believe CO two was causing climate change, because they
Speaker 6: would swamp anything, any sacrifices we make. So they were
Speaker 6: going on their merry way putting out CO two, and
Speaker 6: then they were selling us green technology, so called so
Speaker 6: called green technologies, and our energy systems were becoming dependent
Speaker 6: upon Chinese technology, Chinese critical minerals, and you know to
Speaker 6: the extent that those are built in the Chips. Let's
Speaker 6: say the Chinese didn't like us all of a sudden
Speaker 6: and war broke out, they might be able to turn
Speaker 6: off our technologies and minerals. It was crazy. It is
Speaker 6: crazy to make your electrical grid and your transportation system
Speaker 6: dependent on minerals technologies that come from a country that
Speaker 6: is not your ally but is your enemy.
Speaker 4: No, in fact, getting out of the Paris climate.
Speaker 1: That's what they did, and thank god Trump did that,
Speaker 1: because without that, we'd have more of these battery plants
Speaker 1: built by the communists Red Chinese in Mexico to sell
Speaker 1: us cheap evs that were mandd. I can only imagine
Speaker 1: if we'd gone through four years of Joe Biden, then
Speaker 1: eight years of Kamala Harris, then four years of Governor
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz as the vice president to be reelected. We're done,
Speaker 1: it's over. We're going to turn over our economy to
Speaker 1: the Red Chinese. It was a great thing. Once again,
Speaker 1: Doctor Sterling Burnett, you're the climate environmental policy at the
Speaker 1: Heartland Institute. And how many times is CBSNBC, ABC or
Speaker 1: PBS or the New York Times put your thoughts of
Speaker 1: the Heartland Institute's thoughts in their stories?
Speaker 5: Does that ever happen?
Speaker 6: Very very rarely, because they decided a bout a decade
Speaker 6: ago that there was no debate and they were gonna
Speaker 6: they were no longer going to cover dissenting voices on
Speaker 6: climate matters. So I won't say it never happens, but
Speaker 6: when it does, it's never complementary.
Speaker 1: Something's wrong with you. You're not thinking right. We went
Speaker 1: to Chinese control.
Speaker 6: They do what they do is they try and compare
Speaker 6: us the Holocaust deniers, they caused climate deniers. They say
Speaker 6: we're holding up progress on climate change. No, we're uh
Speaker 6: defending American prosperity and American's freedom to choose.
Speaker 1: Well, until Starship Enterprise shows up with the lithium crystals,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have to rely upon the coal and natural
Speaker 1: gas and oil for for a long time, hundreds of years,
Speaker 1: and we have the supply. And don't believe what the
Speaker 1: mainstream media tells you, because a lot of it is
Speaker 1: a bunch of lies. And you just laid it out.
Speaker 1: And once again, doctor Sterling Burnett, PhD, the Heartland Institute,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: doctor Burnett, you're a great American. Thank you very much.
Speaker 6: Thanks for having me, sir, have a good day, and
Speaker 6: God bless.
Speaker 1: God, bless America. Let's continue with more of the truth.
Speaker 1: Will set us all free. Bill Cunningham on seven hundred
Speaker 1: w elder.
Speaker 5: I was able to.
Speaker 8: Received many votes from the writers and grateful for them.
Speaker 5: But there's one writer.
Speaker 8: That I wasn't able to get a vote from. I
Speaker 8: would like to invite him over to my house and
Speaker 8: while we turn together and well, have a good chat.
Speaker 4: Very very grateful to be here, and thank you.
Speaker 7: Oh hello, quiet.
Speaker 5: I'm broadcasting, all right, check me.
Speaker 1: And that was the interpreter for Iachi ro Suzuki Ichi Row. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and he's the one that there was one rider. Yeah,
Speaker 1: who did not vote for that guy for the Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame to be deported to Venus? Well what whoever
Speaker 1: day rockets say?
Speaker 5: Look, just put elon Muskus at that rocket ship ready
Speaker 5: to go and part of it comes back. Yeah, put
Speaker 5: him in there and hit hit like Pluto or Venus.
Speaker 5: Fact something back by Loretta. If you have that bit
Speaker 5: of judgment, thank you. You can't vote, You're stupid. With
Speaker 5: the stats at echiros I have it right here. If
Speaker 5: you're interested, you gotta be kidding, all right.
Speaker 1: He debuted in the major leagues when he was twenty
Speaker 1: eight years old, right, and in the Japanese League he
Speaker 1: had a total one two hundred and seventy eight hits.
Speaker 1: Here in America he had three thousand, eighty nine hits.
Speaker 1: Now you can't do this segment. But you put him together.
Speaker 1: He had four thousand and three hundred and sixty seven
Speaker 1: more than a hunter hits more than Pete Rose, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't count. Japanese is not the same as Major League,
Speaker 1: which you agree, correct, completely different. But but but it's
Speaker 1: I I'd love to find out.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Maybe, I mean, I don't know if you can find
Speaker 5: out or not, because I think you have to. I
Speaker 5: think the the UH, each writer that has a B
Speaker 5: b W A A card has to sign their ballot.
Speaker 5: But then there's a little mark there's at the bottom.
Speaker 4: Do you want? Do you are you?
Speaker 2: Do you like?
Speaker 5: Would you like to have this publicly? You know, you
Speaker 5: see what you who you voted for? To throw it
Speaker 5: out there? And I guess maybe this I don't know.
Speaker 5: Maybe the guy's from from mont or something. He's stupid, Yes,
Speaker 5: he is stupid. He is now a hand on, just
Speaker 5: had to wait on the route on. You're a good
Speaker 5: friend from Las Vegas. He's not stupid, as you know.
Speaker 5: Is he going to become Secretary of the world. He
Speaker 5: sent an email to Donald John Trump with all these
Speaker 5: pardons going on, Yeah, there's one more. You not yes, Pete.
Speaker 1: Rose, what pardon from his income tax evasion? See what
Speaker 1: happens there? Time in federal prison? Hit kids right then
Speaker 1: a halfway Harrah hote right. No, he was in Marion,
Speaker 1: he was in hellanois I'm sorry. And then he came
Speaker 1: to Talbart House. He spent four or five months in
Speaker 1: the Talbert House. I've visited him about once a week.
Speaker 1: He wanted nobody to know he was there because it
Speaker 1: was that a little bit embarrassing. I would say so
Speaker 1: and uh, enough's enough. But he may not know it
Speaker 1: except in heaven above. I assume it's Pete Rose in heaven.
Speaker 1: Do you think yes, I'd say yes, and uh, but uh.
Speaker 5: Will the teaching that he's teaching the Lord Almighty up
Speaker 5: there the baseball, because it's.
Speaker 4: When you get into a wall, you never end right here.
Speaker 5: I thank you, Rids.
Speaker 9: I would tell people, do you do one of six
Speaker 9: things when they get into a wall.
Speaker 5: You know what they are?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 9: Okay, no, tell me all right, closer to the plate,
Speaker 9: further way from the plate, up in the box, back
Speaker 9: in the box, choke up in the bat more, choke
Speaker 9: down the bat more, make it heavier, make it lighter,
Speaker 9: Never change your swing. Your swing got into the big leags,
Speaker 9: you change your positioning.
Speaker 5: In the batter's box.
Speaker 4: The only way you could jam me.
Speaker 5: Is I swung the ball that far inside.
Speaker 4: But I went into everything.
Speaker 9: I used to think I could hit the ball inside
Speaker 9: to right to left field bat at left handed better
Speaker 9: than I could the other.
Speaker 4: Way, because you get all your power when you go
Speaker 4: like that.
Speaker 5: Like all right, I can have the same swing.
Speaker 9: That's going to left field, this is going to center field.
Speaker 5: This is a pool one.
Speaker 4: Just the difference in more where my hands are, same swing.
Speaker 5: Wow, pretty simple. That's Church Church talking about. No, that
Speaker 5: was a rod and the big hurt on Fox a
Speaker 5: few years ago. Right, that's all it is right there,
Speaker 5: that's all hitting back left right, that's it. Right, that's
Speaker 5: all it is. Choke up in the bat, choke down
Speaker 5: the bat up. Never change your swing. That got you
Speaker 5: to the big leagues. But Eazio was among the best
Speaker 5: ever to play the game. Yes, and there was one
Speaker 5: rider that said he does not deserve commendation.
Speaker 4: Unbelievable that guy.
Speaker 5: Should literally what Another guy's probably living as Ken Griffy Jr.
Speaker 5: Who was his longtime teammate in Seattle Junior, probably want
Speaker 5: to get a hold of this guy too. How about
Speaker 5: those two guys in the outfield? Thank you, I take
Speaker 5: him now, well, actually when the Reds take him now? Well,
Speaker 5: say he started with the Mariners in twenty oh one,
Speaker 5: and as you know, Junior was here in two thousand.
Speaker 5: According to what I'm looking at to my ride. So
Speaker 5: you want to revise an extend your remarks, No, because
Speaker 5: they never I'll take them now. They never played together.
Speaker 5: Well right now, each Heiro.
Speaker 4: Is the junior to be. That's all he's got to do.
Speaker 5: Put on up of the boxsn know what, he still
Speaker 5: got that swing, beautiful swing.
Speaker 1: That's all you need. That's all segment. Get me into
Speaker 1: and then out of the Studge Report.
Speaker 5: Please will leave the Stooge reporters a proud service ever
Speaker 5: your local Tamestar Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tamestar Quality.
Speaker 5: You can feel a beautiful Northern Kentucky tow Tom Reckton
Speaker 5: Heating and Air Conditioning at eight five nine two six
Speaker 5: ' one eighty two sixty nine Sports. Thank you, Rosy,
Speaker 5: and also we want to thank Willie Lear's Prime Market
Speaker 5: fin Us meets trust Lears Prime Market, one stop shop
Speaker 5: for all your craft beers and wines. Full catering service
Speaker 5: Deluxe Delhi located in beautiful downtown Milford Lears Prime always
Speaker 5: a cut out above. It's of energy. We have an
Speaker 5: energy Willie. We want to say first off, we want
Speaker 5: to start out with happy birthday today to one of
Speaker 5: our own. Who is it Brian Combs, super Bowl champion himself?
Speaker 5: The Pride is Saint X what and the Notre Dame universe?
Speaker 5: Time about Rocky forty five years young? Young today the
Speaker 5: rock isn't you getting old?
Speaker 4: Kind of?
Speaker 5: But we also say happy birthday today, eight years old.
Speaker 4: Fiona.
Speaker 5: I read about Daniona's got a birthday party today at
Speaker 5: the zoo. What is she weigh? She was eight pounds
Speaker 5: premature now she's now kicked over twenty five hundred at
Speaker 5: the simpsinnaty Zoo. Twenty five dred pounds of love. But
Speaker 5: what do you what do you get Fiona for the birthday?
Speaker 5: Names Fiona watermelon?
Speaker 4: About six or seven watermelon? Yeah, she was six weeks
Speaker 4: prompting said about half.
Speaker 11: Half the boot for sure, Fiona, as you grow in
Speaker 11: the zoo will take the care of view.
Speaker 5: Now she lived but was killed by jo. He won't
Speaker 5: take ConA.
Speaker 11: Bigger and bigger every day, that's for sure.
Speaker 5: Not a Rombeyona Fion.
Speaker 11: Little hippo, you gonna get bigger and.
Speaker 5: Bigger more than a ton of that's Tucker, that's Fiota's Sam.
Speaker 5: Thank you for happy birthday. How long does the hippo live?
Speaker 5: You know, I don't know.
Speaker 4: Look it up.
Speaker 5: Bengles Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 5: and Party Town. Will he with thirteen convenient Northern Kentucky
Speaker 5: locations Angles quarter Thank you, Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow is
Speaker 5: watching the Australian Open as we speak. He's down under.
Speaker 5: Saw it today on X Joe Burrow has a little message.
Speaker 5: Last year it was the you know he went everybody
Speaker 5: went crazy because he went to Paris for the fashion show.
Speaker 5: Now he's done under watching the Australian Open. You know,
Speaker 5: last night Djokovic retired.
Speaker 4: I know they boot him.
Speaker 5: Not good. Joe Burrow has been voted the Comeback Player
Speaker 5: of the Year by the Pro Football Writers of America.
Speaker 5: I guess that Risk was feeling pretty good at the
Speaker 5: end of the year, right or all season long? I
Speaker 5: guess yeah. Of all the words of tongue or pen,
Speaker 5: the worst of these. There might have been Conference Championship
Speaker 5: game Sunday, NFC Washington v. Philly, What do you like?
Speaker 5: Then at and then Buffalo and k C with TATA
Speaker 5: three pm Sunday. The coverage right here on seven hundred
Speaker 5: WLW fly Eagles fly say. By the way, can the
Speaker 5: Mayor of Philadelphia spell the word eagles?
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 5: She cannot spell the word eagles. When disc come up
Speaker 5: two days ago, the Mayor of Philadelphia did a cheer
Speaker 5: fly Eagles fly.
Speaker 4: Oh, she said, give you an E, give me an a.
Speaker 5: No, no, give me e, give me a G, give
Speaker 5: me an E, give me an L. The Mayor of Philadelphia,
Speaker 5: having thought about it, misspelled the that baseball writer and
Speaker 5: the mayor ought to be sent out immediately on a
Speaker 5: rocket ship.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna send this to Pluto, send us to Dave
Speaker 1: immediately calling it up that we got the cheer coming.
Speaker 1: This is the pep rally.
Speaker 5: College basketball tonight Milwaukee and NKU at six thirty, ESPN
Speaker 5: fifteen thirty. Also Saint Joe's takes on the Dayton Flyers Tomorrow.
Speaker 5: U sees it BYU You Conn and Xavier, Miami and
Speaker 5: Akron first place on the place in the mac right
Speaker 5: there on the line. High school basketball Kentucky All A
Speaker 5: Classic quarterfinals. Brosser defeats Lexingdon Christian Rosslo meet Bethlehem tomorrow
Speaker 5: in the semi final matchup tonight and the Boys all
Speaker 5: A Classic Walton Verona takes on Danville. We got MLS
Speaker 5: preseason soccer underway. Oh second half FC Cincinnati one, CF
Speaker 5: Montreal Dill. That's in.
Speaker 1: I assume Florida, correct all the way there's parts of
Speaker 1: Florida with snow and ice.
Speaker 4: Jeremiah Smith, You've got to do this.
Speaker 5: Let me hear you all say he oh gee, that's
Speaker 5: so burg l g L e A Eagles. And that's
Speaker 5: the mayor of Philadelphia Leans to go back to school, dad,
Speaker 5: Jeremiah Smith of the Ohio State Buckeyes. Oh, and it
Speaker 5: offered four and a half million dollars to enter the
Speaker 5: transfer portal.
Speaker 4: Offered to go into the portal.
Speaker 5: We know what college offer him four and a half mill.
Speaker 5: Can't say Texas? Maybe no there name, maybe Tom Weaedman's
Speaker 5: team up north. Maybe you see what do you think?
Speaker 5: Do we know what team is offering Smith four and
Speaker 5: a half mill.
Speaker 4: Don't know?
Speaker 1: Well, the hippos can live up to thirty years. Oh,
Speaker 1: Feeling is gonna have a good life. That crocodile's eating him.
Speaker 1: What about Tucker and Bebee? They're up there? You got Fritz.
Speaker 5: It's a problem. Ohio State star running back Quis Shawn
Speaker 5: Judkins is leaving school early. He's going to declare for
Speaker 5: the NFL Draft. He's the fifth best running back in
Speaker 5: this year's draft.
Speaker 1: Didn't Pete Rose say you were the last man that
Speaker 1: he gave a shower too?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Did you and Pete Rose shower together?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 5: Why didn't you calling him a liar? No? And also Willie,
Speaker 5: how about we got some greaters new Skyline spice ice
Speaker 5: cream today?
Speaker 4: Delicious on my front. I tried it.
Speaker 5: I like it.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: It's got the ice mixed with a crunchy, It's got
Speaker 5: the cracker, the Orchester Crackers in the ice cream ice cream.
Speaker 5: Incredible action. So now that does that mean next the
Speaker 5: Roses pizza sauce maybe with Montgomery ribs, with Montgomery in
Speaker 5: ice cream. The Roses has Montgomery In on some of
Speaker 5: their pizzas if you want it. But I don't think
Speaker 5: Montgomery In has l Rosa on its Ribs. I'll talk
Speaker 5: to Dean and Tom Gregory about this. I'm just saying saying,
Speaker 5: are they next?
Speaker 4: I don't know. Also, in the National.
Speaker 5: Football League, looks like the Las Vegas Raiders have reached
Speaker 5: an agreement on a three year deal with Pete Carroll
Speaker 5: formerly the Seahawks and Southern cow isn't he pretty old?
Speaker 7: Ye?
Speaker 4: Still out there?
Speaker 2: Forty?
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's got to be seventy, isn't he. I guess
Speaker 5: you know you've that's too well offered a job. What
Speaker 5: the heck should retire? At that point said to hell
Speaker 5: with it? You agree? No, I think football is in
Speaker 5: his blood and he's just going to see what happens
Speaker 5: compared to what they've had. What the hell, that's for sure?
Speaker 1: Hi segment, give me Out of the Student's Report, Wayne
Speaker 1: Out of the Roots. Coming up next with a report
Speaker 1: on Pete Rose and what it means to Donald J.
Speaker 5: Trump Bulliet honor of Rocky and Fiona's birthday on this Friday,
Speaker 5: we leave you with the immortal words of the stood Driple.
Speaker 5: A man, what's the smell like? A man?
Speaker 1: That's Pete coming back? His day is May fourteenth? Is
Speaker 1: that correct?
Speaker 4: Correct?
Speaker 5: It'll be special? Great American Ballpark the site and they
Speaker 5: play the Phillies. Do you know, I don't know that.
Speaker 5: I'm not sure. We'll check it out with Karen Kraft.
Speaker 5: Sure know, yea.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. A man's got to smell like
Speaker 1: a man A Harry Man a news Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: elder by Billy Cunningham, The Great America and Wayne Allen
Speaker 1: Root has the Year of the President. He is as
Speaker 1: much responsible for what happened in Nevada with the voters
Speaker 1: as is anyone else in great stead of Nevada. He's
Speaker 1: a living legend of Las Vegas and the Walk of
Speaker 1: Fame and the Hall of Fame for his betting exploits.
Speaker 1: But that's a different matter. And Wayne Allen Root, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And we talked off
Speaker 1: the air dared too ago about someone near and dear
Speaker 1: to my heart, who is Peter Edward Rose, the Great
Speaker 1: Number fourteen. So it's not a nationwide problem is that
Speaker 1: we're going to talk about those in a moment. But
Speaker 1: give me your thoughts on what President Trump can do
Speaker 1: with Pete Rose, both in the Pro Wrestling Hall of Fame.
Speaker 1: Give me your thoughts on Pete Rose and what the
Speaker 1: president can do now after his death.
Speaker 10: Well, obviously, and this one's a no brainer. Trump is
Speaker 10: on kind of a pardon tear right. He's gotten out
Speaker 10: pardons to all the J sixers. And by the way,
Speaker 10: I sent him a letter about a week before he
Speaker 10: became presidents and one of the first things you've got
Speaker 10: to do is don't listen to J. G. Vance. You
Speaker 10: don't let out only the non violent J sixers. You
Speaker 10: must let out every J sixer. And pay special attention
Speaker 10: to my friend Jake Lang, who has been on my
Speaker 10: TV and radio show thirty times from his prison cell.
Speaker 10: Four years in prison without trial, tortured over nine hundred days,
Speaker 10: he's in solitary confinement, and no one has yet proven
Speaker 10: that he committed a crime. You need to let everyone out,
Speaker 10: and please let Jake Lang out. And then he did it,
Speaker 10: so I think I've got his ear, and I think
Speaker 10: he did a great thing. And then he came back
Speaker 10: and followed that up by pardoning all the people in
Speaker 10: prison who are wonderful religious Catholics who are trying to
Speaker 10: fight abortion, who were standing peacefully and singing hymns and
Speaker 10: quoting the Bible in front of abortion centers, and the
Speaker 10: Biden administration put him in jail for years.
Speaker 7: I think one person got a decade for standing in
Speaker 7: front of abortion clinic.
Speaker 10: Oh my gosh. Trump gave them pardons. So I sent
Speaker 10: him a note last night and I said, look, you're
Speaker 10: on a pardon's here. Now's the time to think about
Speaker 10: another pardon for the great Pete Rose, the hit King,
Speaker 10: and Charlie Hustle, a guy who who, in my opinion,
Speaker 10: is what I added to the letter at the last minute.
Speaker 10: I sent you my text that I sent a bill,
Speaker 10: but I added to the letter. This guy represents everything.
Speaker 7: That made America great.
Speaker 10: One of the greatest hustlers of all time, a guy
Speaker 10: who lived for winning, and he ended his career with
Speaker 10: the most wins. This is what Piece who became my friend,
Speaker 10: told me. I don't even you know.
Speaker 7: I don't even know. I didn't even know this.
Speaker 10: He participated as a player and a manager in the
Speaker 10: most wins of any professional athlete in.
Speaker 7: The history of the United States of America. So I mean,
Speaker 7: there's the ultimate winner.
Speaker 10: Trump talks about winning, winning, winning, This guy was winning, winning,
Speaker 10: winning and hitting, hitting, hitting and hustling, hustling, hustling. So
Speaker 10: he represents America and everything great about America. He made
Speaker 10: a mistake. I'm not talking about his baseball mistake, but
Speaker 10: rather he went to federal prison for income tax evasion.
Speaker 10: And Trump can pardon anyone who had a federal prison conviction,
Speaker 10: and so here he's got a chance to pardon Pete Rose.
Speaker 10: And I told Trump this would open the door for
Speaker 10: Pete Rose to get back in the Hall of Fame
Speaker 10: if his conviction is expunged. He's no longer a convict.
Speaker 10: Did selling. Now you open the door to get him back.
Speaker 7: In the Hall. He's got to be in the Hall.
Speaker 10: And I think almost everyone in America who voted for
Speaker 10: Donald Trump would appreciate Pete Rose being in the Hall
Speaker 10: of Fame. He deserves to be there based on what
Speaker 10: he did on the field. That's all that matters. It's
Speaker 10: ridiculous he's been kept out of the Hall. And I
Speaker 10: became friends with him later in life. We had a
Speaker 10: business deal. We did TV commercials together. He treated me
Speaker 10: like a father's son. He was a good man and
Speaker 10: I want to help him out. I hope he's looking
Speaker 10: down from heaven.
Speaker 1: You know, we here in the Queen said he love
Speaker 1: him so much that about a month after his death,
Speaker 1: the Castellini family owned the Reds open up the stadium,
Speaker 1: the Great American Ballpark, and there were tens of thousands
Speaker 1: who showed up simply to pay their respects to the
Speaker 1: Pete Rose family. And he's beloved in this area. He's
Speaker 1: done so much good for so many people, and he
Speaker 1: represents so much of the American way of life. And
Speaker 1: I don't anybody I know. I text with Eric every
Speaker 1: now and then, but no one is closer. Is this realistic?
Speaker 1: Do you think the President when he looks at this thing,
Speaker 1: he says, wait a minute. He paid his price. He
Speaker 1: spent five months in a federal correction in real prison.
Speaker 1: I was with him in the Halfway House here in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati for about six more months. Then after that he
Speaker 1: had to do this, He had to do that. He
Speaker 1: went through it all, went to the bottom of the
Speaker 1: well as far and then he came out the other side.
Speaker 1: And this is an American story that I think the president,
Speaker 1: especially if you have, if you can actually.
Speaker 4: Speak with him, send him a note.
Speaker 1: I'll send a text to Eric Trump and see what
Speaker 1: we can do. Maybe on Red's opening day the end
Speaker 1: of March, to pardon him. Red's opening day is so
Speaker 1: special here in Cincinnati, that would be fabulous?
Speaker 5: Why not?
Speaker 1: And Pete would spend time in Vietnam. He spent time,
Speaker 1: He signed millions of autographs. He was after kids and orphanages,
Speaker 1: had a tough life, and what Pete Rose did with
Speaker 1: the limited ability he had was unbelievable. He couldn't run
Speaker 1: very fast, he could, he wouldn't very strong and powerful,
Speaker 1: only hit a couple hundred home runs his entire career.
Speaker 1: But no one represented Cincinnati and America better as far
Speaker 1: as the positive aspects of Pete Rose than what Pete
Speaker 1: Rose did. It'd be extremely popular. Want to be popular
Speaker 1: in Las Vegas? Would it be popular in California?
Speaker 7: I think everywhere?
Speaker 10: I think again, probably limited to anyone over the age
Speaker 10: of fifty. I'm not sure if the twenty year olds
Speaker 10: and the thirty year olds know anything about Pete Rose.
Speaker 10: I'm not even sure of the forty year olds. But
Speaker 10: anyone fifty and over of that age they saw Charlie
Speaker 10: Hustle knows what a great man Pete Rose is. And
Speaker 10: by the way, in Vegas he signed autographs for a
Speaker 10: living for the last twenty years of his life, and
Speaker 10: whenever I passed by him signing autographs.
Speaker 7: There were people in line who were.
Speaker 10: Of all ages, So I guess kids do know him,
Speaker 10: and they do understand what a great, great man he was.
Speaker 10: I mean, come on, that's the greatest stat of all time.
Speaker 10: You know, a guy who had the most hits and
Speaker 10: the guy who had the most wins in the history
Speaker 10: of baseball, and the most wins in the history of
Speaker 10: all sports. No basketball player, no hockey player. Of course,
Speaker 10: football doesn't playoff games, so we know no football player,
Speaker 10: but no professional athlete has ever participated in more wins
Speaker 10: than Pete Rose. And I'm proud to say. Look, I
Speaker 10: wrote a column in the beginning of Trump's term for
Speaker 10: Joe R. Peo, Sheriff Joe, and I said he deserves
Speaker 10: a pardon. I sent it to President Trump. In one week,
Speaker 10: he pardoned him. I wrote a column Bernie Carrick, the
Speaker 10: Police Commission of New York deserves a pardon. In I
Speaker 10: think three months after I wrote the column and said
Speaker 10: to President Trump, he pardoned Bernie Kerrick, and the New
Speaker 10: York Times did a story about the pardon of Bernie Kerrick,
Speaker 10: and they credited me as one of the important.
Speaker 7: Reasons for it that I at the very end of his.
Speaker 10: First term, I asked President Trump for a pardon for
Speaker 10: a friend of mine in Vegas who's become a very
Speaker 10: successful businessman. But early in his life I didn't even
Speaker 10: know this. He committed he made a mistake, he committed
Speaker 10: a crime. He went to prison, he served his time
Speaker 10: for a year, and then they let him out and
Speaker 10: he wanted to pardon. I asked President Trump. He gave
Speaker 10: him a pardon. Now I asked him for Jay Lange
Speaker 10: him a pardon.
Speaker 7: I'm four for four.
Speaker 10: I hope I become five for five with b ros.
Speaker 1: Well one of your great columns list. It is the
Speaker 1: ten things that needs to do. He's only been office
Speaker 1: about a week. But number one and too big to
Speaker 1: rig is a phrase that many used. Make it so
Speaker 1: big it can't be rigged. And number one on what
Speaker 1: you can do is enact a voting system, an ID
Speaker 1: system like Mexico.
Speaker 5: So explain what Mexico. If you want to vote in Mexico,
Speaker 5: what do you have to do? And for Trump to
Speaker 5: change that in this country, it would be great.
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 7: You know?
Speaker 10: I was just at the inauguration in Washington and I
Speaker 10: gave a speech. While I was there, I was proud
Speaker 10: and honored. I was asked by the Asian Americans for
Speaker 10: Trump to give a speech, and I decided that my
Speaker 10: speech would be those ten top ten bold ideas. You know,
Speaker 10: I have the show America's Top Ten County down in
Speaker 10: Real America's Voice TV, so I always list ten things
Speaker 10: I love top ten lists. So I listed ten bold
Speaker 10: ideas Trump could do that no one's really ever had
Speaker 10: the balls to even think about, let alone do. And
Speaker 10: He's the one guy that would probably do some of
Speaker 10: these things. And he's listened to me before. I'm the
Speaker 10: guy who came up with no tax on overtime and
Speaker 10: no tax on so security, and I think Trump will
Speaker 10: wind up doing those in the next four years. So
Speaker 10: I'm very proud that he does listen to me from
Speaker 10: time to time. So I gave him ten great ideas,
Speaker 10: and I gave that speech in front of the Asian
Speaker 10: Americans for Trump Bill, and I was just so scared.
Speaker 10: You know, how would they react because some of these
Speaker 10: ideas are very controversial. They went wild, standing ovation autographs
Speaker 10: photos afterwards.
Speaker 7: They wouldn't leave me alone for an hour after the speech.
Speaker 10: I stayed there taking photos and talking to everyone, and
Speaker 10: they all said, oh, my gosh, these are the greatest ideas.
Speaker 10: And by the way, the one they like the best
Speaker 10: isn't the one you want me to talk about. It's
Speaker 10: getting rid of the IRS and the income tax. That's
Speaker 10: the idea everybody loves, getting rid of the irs and
Speaker 10: income tax and running the country on tariffs from other
Speaker 10: countries and some sort of a low national sales tax,
Speaker 10: like a fair tax where you're taxed only on what
Speaker 10: you buy and spend, but you never again tax the
Speaker 10: what you make. And it's none of the government's damn
Speaker 10: business what you make, and no one should know what
Speaker 10: you make. It's seen you and God what you make,
Speaker 10: and none of the government's business.
Speaker 7: So that was the thing they all loved.
Speaker 10: But my number one out of the ten that I
Speaker 10: wrote down, I said, is how could it be racist
Speaker 10: to enact voter id laws. That's what Democrats say, that's
Speaker 10: their only argument, it's racist. It can't be racist when
Speaker 10: Mexico has the same law. Mexico says, you can't vote
Speaker 10: unless unless we have a photo from the federal government's
Speaker 10: voto ID for the federal government and a thumbprint you
Speaker 10: have to match your thumbprint.
Speaker 7: With the thumb print. Without that, you can't vote.
Speaker 10: And of course, let's mention that in Mexico you can
Speaker 10: only vote in Spanish, and we need to adopt those
Speaker 10: exact rules in America. The language of voting and the
Speaker 10: language of America is English.
Speaker 7: And if you can't vote understand English.
Speaker 10: And you can't write English, and you can't understand what
Speaker 10: you're seeing, then how can you understand the right cand
Speaker 10: that you're voting for. You should not be allowed to
Speaker 10: vote English only voting, and then you must have voter
Speaker 10: i d.
Speaker 7: Issued by the federal.
Speaker 10: Government and a thumbprint issued by the federal government. And
Speaker 10: then no one could say it's racist because it's the
Speaker 10: exact same thing they do in Mexico. How could it
Speaker 10: be racist in America if it isn't racist for Mexicans
Speaker 10: in Mexico.
Speaker 1: Wayne Allen Ruey. Two other issues you touch on him greatly.
Speaker 1: One is term limits. It would have to be constitutional amendment.
Speaker 1: Take two thirds of House, two thirds to cent of
Speaker 1: three fourths of the states. If it gets out of Washington,
Speaker 1: you gotta have two thirds of the House, two thirds
Speaker 1: of the Senate voting for term limits. Make it twelve years.
Speaker 1: If I could go back in time to seventeen eighty
Speaker 1: seven in Philadelphia, I would say, gentlemen, there's two things
Speaker 1: you got to put in the constitution. One is term limits.
Speaker 1: A president serves one six year term, twelve years maximum
Speaker 1: for a house in the Senate. And the second thing
Speaker 1: is a balanced budget unless two thirds of the House,
Speaker 1: two thirds of the Senate stance and national emergency. First
Speaker 1: of all, term limits, how popular would that be?
Speaker 7: Well, and how about well, I'll add one more.
Speaker 10: I love your two, and let's say at a third
Speaker 10: unite together three great ones. We would go back to
Speaker 10: seventy seventy six and say you could never increase taxes
Speaker 10: on the cederal level without a two thirds vote. We've
Speaker 10: got that in Nevada, and that's the reason that Nevada
Speaker 10: has zero income taxes. We have no income tax and
Speaker 10: the only way to override that is with a two
Speaker 10: thirds vote in the legislature, and no one has ever
Speaker 10: been able to get two thirds, so no one's ever
Speaker 10: changed it.
Speaker 7: That is such a great barrier to.
Speaker 10: Doing something that big that hurts the American people, that
Speaker 10: they should have put that in the constitution. You can
Speaker 10: never raise taxes without a two thirds vote.
Speaker 7: That would have helped too.
Speaker 10: But as far as term limits, look, I've been talking
Speaker 10: about it and ranting about it, recommending it for so
Speaker 10: many years.
Speaker 7: But it was always about.
Speaker 10: Corruption and about the fact that the longer a politicians
Speaker 10: stays in office, you know, the worst they get. Kind
Speaker 10: of like, what's that old joke about friends staying at
Speaker 10: your house the lorder they say, it's like it's like
Speaker 10: spoiled milk. You know, it just keeps getting worse and worse.
Speaker 10: The longer they stay, the more corrupt they get, and
Speaker 10: the more they feel distant from the people that elected them.
Speaker 10: All they care about a lobbyists. That's the reason I
Speaker 10: was for term limits. Guess what it's changed because lately,
Speaker 10: when you see the Joe Bidens who are mentally deficient
Speaker 10: and mentally incapable of being president. When you see the
Speaker 10: Diane Feinstein's wheeled in in a wheelchair, you see people
Speaker 10: dying in their chairs. You see I don't even remember
Speaker 10: the woman's name, but the senator was a Kay Granger.
Speaker 10: I think they found her in a nursing home. She
Speaker 10: was a senator and she was missing her votes right Texas.
Speaker 10: She's missing her votes in September October November.
Speaker 7: They know where she was.
Speaker 10: They found her with dementia in a nursing home. Her
Speaker 10: own staff didn't tell anyone she's not there because she's
Speaker 10: got dementia.
Speaker 7: She's in a nursing home.
Speaker 10: It's now about age as much as corruption. You just
Speaker 10: can't leave someone in office ever till the day they died,
Speaker 10: when they're not even capable of understanding the bills they
Speaker 10: should be pressing buttons for. This is very, very bad story.
Speaker 10: We got to get TERMO limited in prison. Trump should
Speaker 10: champion it lastly.
Speaker 1: And welfare as we know it for illegals. Many Americans
Speaker 1: don't know this, many do if you listen to talk radio.
Speaker 1: When some illegal hits the Greyhound bus station in El Paso,
Speaker 1: they get to Visa card Master cards. They get free
Speaker 1: transportation all over the country. At Barra, who raped and
Speaker 1: murdered Lake and Riley, came in legally in a sense
Speaker 1: through an app, and then the taxpayer paid for him
Speaker 1: to travel around the country. And also the hotel rooms
Speaker 1: in New York City. Seventy five thousand hotel rooms in
Speaker 1: New York City are at least by the federal government
Speaker 1: to illegals. Explained about illegals not getting government help.
Speaker 10: Well, mine was a two parter right. It was number
Speaker 10: two and number three. Number one is no welfare for illegals,
Speaker 10: and number three is how about we limit welfare for everyone.
Speaker 10: First of all, if you limit welfare for illegals, I
Speaker 10: think they self support. See, my theory has always been
Speaker 10: not theory. I know it to be a fact. The
Speaker 10: illegals do come here for welfare. Liberals say, oh, they
Speaker 10: don't come here for the welfare. Of course they do.
Speaker 10: They're all on welfare and food stamps and a thousand
Speaker 10: other government handouts, aids to depended children, housing allowances. They
Speaker 10: get money for everything, and that's why they're here, even
Speaker 10: the ones that work hard. I've met a lot of
Speaker 10: good illegal people in Vegas, gardeners and people like that
Speaker 10: who are very hard working. They're in the hot sun
Speaker 10: twelve hours a day.
Speaker 7: But when you.
Speaker 10: Get to know them and I ask them questions, they're
Speaker 10: always very honest with me. Yeah, I'm on food stamps. Yeah,
Speaker 10: my whole family's on food stamps. Oh yeah, we get
Speaker 10: free healthcare.
Speaker 7: We're on Medicaid. They're all here to get this stuff.
Speaker 10: And I'm not even mad at them bill, because it's
Speaker 10: the person that's giving it to them. You should be
Speaker 10: mad at anyone would take it. Now, child turns a
Speaker 10: gift away at Christmas or their birthday. So it's the
Speaker 10: idiot white liberals who give them all welfare that should
Speaker 10: We should be angry at the people who know they
Speaker 10: can get it, so they take it. You can't blame
Speaker 10: them for taking it. So I'm mad at the white liberals.
Speaker 10: So we got to end welfare for legals. And welfare
Speaker 10: doesn't just include a welfare check or a food stamp check.
Speaker 7: It includes healthcare. You can't give them free healthcare. It
Speaker 7: includes public schools.
Speaker 10: Do you know what it costs in most of these
Speaker 10: big cities.
Speaker 7: It's now forty fifty thousand a year per child.
Speaker 10: So if illegal has five kids and comes to America,
Speaker 10: multiply five times forty thousand, they're costing you the taxpayer
Speaker 10: two hundred thousand a year before you get to welfare
Speaker 10: and food stamps and one hundred other government programs.
Speaker 7: This is insanity.
Speaker 10: If you ended welfare in all forms of government aid
Speaker 10: for legals, they'd all go home. We don't need mass
Speaker 10: deportation anymore. They self mass deportate and then if you said,
Speaker 10: as far as every American citizen, you do, hit welfare
Speaker 10: only in an emergency for like three months, and then
Speaker 10: you've got to get a job. If you have two
Speaker 10: arms and two and you're healthy, you have to get
Speaker 10: a job or you lose your welfare beyond three months.
Speaker 10: Guess what all the jobs that the illegals left and
Speaker 10: left open when they go home, the gardeners and the nannies,
Speaker 10: and the maids, and the construction workers, all the American
Speaker 10: citizens on wealthare when you force them off, that's who's
Speaker 10: going to fill your jobs. There's no problem getting a
Speaker 10: landscaper or a construction worker. If you make every person
Speaker 10: in America who has two arms or two legs on
Speaker 10: wealthare go get a job, we solve all those problems
Speaker 10: in one shot.
Speaker 1: Why Alan Root? These are the best of times right now.
Speaker 1: I pray to God just half of these things happening
Speaker 1: in the next four years would be a miracle. But
Speaker 1: to institutionalize them, JD. Vance or someone like him, someone
Speaker 1: like Trump, needs to be in power four eight years
Speaker 1: after that then it can be institutionalized. Why root for
Speaker 1: America dot Com. I'm looking at the website. It's great
Speaker 1: once again, free Pete Rose, give him an opportunity, give
Speaker 1: him a pardon, and Ruth, thank you for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 5: Thank you Wayne and Bill.
Speaker 10: I think a lot of this is gonna happen. You
Speaker 10: know why, because we've only had prison Trump for five days.
Speaker 10: Today's the fifth day. He's already done more in the
Speaker 10: first four days than my hero Ronald Reagan did in
Speaker 10: eight years.
Speaker 7: This has been the greatest four days in history. Root
Speaker 7: from America dot Com. It's gonna happen. There's nothing he
Speaker 7: won't do to make America great again.
Speaker 5: Thanks guys, well back, you're the best.
Speaker 1: Thank you. I let's continue with more. Imagine what the
Speaker 1: next few weeks to look like. This has only been
Speaker 1: about a week all on news Radio seven hundreds.
Speaker 4: W you elder.
Speaker 12: All right, Brandon, I want you to guess here, in
Speaker 12: their last eleven games in the playoffs, how many times
Speaker 12: did the Chiefs have more penalties than their opponents?
Speaker 5: Too?
Speaker 12: Zero? Zero times the Chiefs had more penalties than their opponents.
Speaker 12: The total penalties across those games it is thirty six
Speaker 12: for the Chiefs compared to their opponents sixty six.
Speaker 13: Double, almost double. And you know ninety percent of those
Speaker 13: games are in arrows two of them that are not
Speaker 13: in Arrowhead, right, and it's yep. So let's look at
Speaker 13: some specific penalties. Right, how many total roughing the passers
Speaker 13: were called on the Chiefs in eleven games?
Speaker 2: Four? One?
Speaker 7: Oh my god?
Speaker 12: One roughing the passer penalty in eleven games called against
Speaker 12: the Chiefs compared to the opponents seven. Now, that was
Speaker 12: a little bit less than I thought, but a seven
Speaker 12: to one ratio is pretty crazy. Let's look at another one.
Speaker 12: How many total defensive pass interference or holding group together
Speaker 12: were called on the Chiefs in those eleven games six?
Speaker 4: Three?
Speaker 12: Oh my god, compared to the opponents eleven eleven?
Speaker 7: What are we doing here?
Speaker 13: There's data on this, just allowed, I don't understand.
Speaker 12: Broken down by EPA. The Chiefs have eighteen point eighty
Speaker 12: four expected points added as a result of these penalties.
Speaker 5: Oh oh, Now, eight.
Speaker 12: Of those eleven games were decided by one score or less,
Speaker 12: So you do the math on that. This is my
Speaker 12: one question that I have out of this. Is there
Speaker 12: a safe and secure exit for officials at Arrowhead Stadium?
Speaker 11: Hell, hello, Pietos, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: It's all about Tata it's about the NFL and Tate
Speaker 1: getting ut of the Super Bowl again. I hope it
Speaker 1: is those fact toys penalties called sixties six to thirty
Speaker 1: six in favor of the Chiefs. Yeah right, quarterback laid
Speaker 1: hits seven to one in favor of the Chiefs. Of course,
Speaker 1: pass interference calls eleven to three in favor of the Chiefs.
Speaker 4: Of course. Now explain how that is not.
Speaker 5: The Chiefs because that Tata getting the benefit of the doubt.
Speaker 4: There is no doubt.
Speaker 1: You might recall that Joe Burrows at his face mass
Speaker 1: pulled a couple times once in Kansas City. It's not
Speaker 1: called no. So the NFL wants the Chiefs because of
Speaker 1: Taylor Swift.
Speaker 5: Tata. You know what I'm saying. Do you like Taylor Swift?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 5: You kind of like her a little bit. Jem will
Speaker 5: leave the student reporters. Approach service of your local teme
Speaker 5: Star Heating air conditioning dealers.
Speaker 4: Tame Star quality.
Speaker 5: You could feel a beautiful Milford the Homo one main
Speaker 5: gallery called Baker Heating at five one three, eight, three,
Speaker 5: one fifty one, twenty.
Speaker 4: Four or.
Speaker 5: Or what anyway, Please continue. Bengals update brought to you
Speaker 5: by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco and Party Town thirteen convenient
Speaker 5: northern Kentucky locations. Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow down Under watching
Speaker 5: the Australian Open when women Glowing Men Thunder, Women Glowing
Speaker 5: Men Thunder down Under and then mister Burrow has been
Speaker 5: voted Comeback Player of the Year by the Pro Football
Speaker 5: Writers of America. Hopefully that's unanimous and not that idiot
Speaker 5: that didn't vote e tier Row?
Speaker 4: Each tier Row?
Speaker 1: Can he get his stuff back from the burglary from
Speaker 1: the Chilean Gangs?
Speaker 5: I guess so. Reports are Bengals quarterbacks coach Charles Burks
Speaker 5: is going to return to the Bengals in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 5: Of course the Conference Championship Games or Sunday Commanders Eagles
Speaker 5: and then Buffalo at KC three o'clock coverage right here
Speaker 5: on seven hundred Wow College Basketball Tonight Milwaukee and NKU
Speaker 5: Action six THIRTYESPN fifteen thirty.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't it be something?
Speaker 5: After the game number eighty seven, he gets on his
Speaker 5: knees and begs Kata to marry him.
Speaker 2: Now what?
Speaker 5: And the ceremony was conducted inside is it Arrawhead Stadium?
Speaker 4: What's it?
Speaker 5: Called now. I don't know if it isn't that some
Speaker 5: company or something Leemu E move emu.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't that be something?
Speaker 5: Saint Joseph's takes on date and let's get back to
Speaker 5: reality tomorrow. You see at BYU number nineteen, Yukon meet
Speaker 5: Xavier Miami at Akron both team. It's first place on
Speaker 5: the line there. Miami's won eight in a row. Travis
Speaker 5: Zips have won six, Travis Steele, they got a battle tomorrow. Baby.
Speaker 1: Now that Trump's in the office, can I call them
Speaker 1: the Miami Redskins.
Speaker 4: I don't think so. He has to have an executive
Speaker 4: order to change the name.
Speaker 5: I can get that done. Kentucky Girls All A Classic
Speaker 5: Quarterfinals today Brossered over Lexingon Christian seventy four to forty six.
Speaker 5: Brosser goes into the semi finals tomorrow against Bethlehem. Kentucky
Speaker 5: Boys All A Classic Tonight, Walton, Verona and Danville Christian
Speaker 5: MLS preseason soccer. Sixteen year old Andre Carilla's gold in
Speaker 5: the fifty six minutes sends FC Cincinnati pass CF Montreal
Speaker 5: one nil. How's the weather going to be in Kansas
Speaker 5: City on Sunday?
Speaker 4: Don't care?
Speaker 5: Let's see Hi hockey tonight, Cyclones home against Iowa and
Speaker 5: also Willie racing this weekend.
Speaker 4: Doesn't get a better than this.
Speaker 5: The Rolex twenty four at Daytona kicks off at one
Speaker 5: forty pm Saturday and ends one forty pm Sunday. They
Speaker 5: go twenty four hours straight and Right Motorsports out of
Speaker 5: Batavia has the pole position in their portion in the
Speaker 5: GTD class of the Rolex twenty four. So so good luck
Speaker 5: to those gentlemen tomorrow.
Speaker 1: What about a Hoffman racing the family of Jeanie Schmidt
Speaker 1: in Claremont County doesn't exist anymore. It's gone gone with
Speaker 1: the wind yep Okay, so other than that.
Speaker 5: Where's the rock today? Today? Says birthday? Well, we say
Speaker 5: happy birthday one of our own today. Once again, who's
Speaker 5: not here? Forty five years always kidding? I guess he's uh,
Speaker 5: he's probably having, you know, a birthday party with the pebbles.
Speaker 5: She's old and the wife maybe with the new ice
Speaker 5: cream skyline and Greaters together.
Speaker 4: I had some. It's pretty good. Rocky Boyman is forty
Speaker 4: five today.
Speaker 5: And then Fiona eight years old today at the Zoo
Speaker 5: she started. How much does she weigh like twenty premature
Speaker 5: at eight pounds eight pounds. Now she weighs over twenty
Speaker 5: five hundred. She's picked up some weight kind of like
Speaker 5: Joe Jeters put this together make up for they.
Speaker 4: Wrote this song, didn't he Yes, he killed felt bad about.
Speaker 5: Horami there he killed Harambe, so he.
Speaker 4: Felt bad about a rambe. So he ran this song.
Speaker 11: Singer Joe Spream mature a half half hiboo for sure. Fiona,
Speaker 11: as you're growing, the zoo will.
Speaker 5: Take care of watermelon, give me some.
Speaker 11: You gonna get bigger and bigger every day.
Speaker 5: Put some weight on. When does Fiona come in?
Speaker 6: Do?
Speaker 5: Shall we say?
Speaker 2: You're gonna get love time?
Speaker 3: Time?
Speaker 4: When when's love is gonna make with somebody? I don't know.
Speaker 4: We better get somebody worse than Madard when you need him.
Speaker 5: He's retired. We got well, we got to get somebody
Speaker 5: from the zoo. One you want to they're gonna know
Speaker 5: when I don't know when. Uh, he's got his own plan.
Speaker 5: They can't do with them right. Well, I've got to
Speaker 5: do it something be like in West Virginia or something.
Speaker 5: All right, but say so, but you gotta get some
Speaker 5: other hippo somewhere well they do take her to high
Speaker 5: I don't know this place all go berserk.
Speaker 1: Seven seven and fifteen years she's eight. Oh, well, it's
Speaker 1: time you got to have that talk.
Speaker 5: He's ready to rock and roll with Hudepole. Get to
Speaker 5: talk with Fiona, get get BB and uh and uh.
Speaker 5: I think there was fun. This isn't West Virginia. Okay, Well,
Speaker 5: I'm just saying, you got the birds and the bees.
Speaker 5: I guess one of these nights or something, Tucker and
Speaker 5: BB bring uh, you know, Fiona into the living room
Speaker 5: and Fritz is out playing in the water. I mean
Speaker 5: you see in the birds and the bees and the
Speaker 5: hippos and Hippo Heaven.
Speaker 1: Maybe harambe riding Fiona at some point in Hippo Heaven.
Speaker 5: Now, wouldn't that be something like planning the.
Speaker 1: A's Fritz saying happy birthday to her sister Fiona and
Speaker 1: Rocky boyman.
Speaker 13: On the same.
Speaker 4: That's the talk. That's Tuck. That's Tucker right there. He's mad.
Speaker 5: Don't open your mouth. You made him man.
Speaker 4: I don't want to get to think it.
Speaker 5: Just belt.
Speaker 1: Don't they weigh like eight nine ten thousand pounds? At
Speaker 1: some point there's some big deal. I don't think they're
Speaker 1: on we go be or weight watchers. I'm sure weight
Speaker 1: watchers are working with him on us. But say awesome
Speaker 1: more news today? You talk about Smith, the wide receiver
Speaker 1: for the for the Buckeyes. How about that deal?
Speaker 5: Jeremiah Smith has been offered four and a half million
Speaker 5: dollars to enter the portal. Bye, I don't know. To Dame,
Speaker 5: I don't know. You see uk Pete Carroll's going to
Speaker 5: be the new coach of the Reedas. Brian Schottenheimer looks
Speaker 5: like he's closing in on the Dallas Cowboys job. He's
Speaker 5: been there a while, han't he? I think so? Is he?
Speaker 5: The oc Quinn Shawn Judkins, the fine Ohio State running back.
Speaker 5: He's leaving school early and to declare for the National.
Speaker 4: Football League Draft.
Speaker 5: Buck Las Vegas. Las Vegas is going to host the
Speaker 5: twenty twenty seven College Football Playoff National Championship. Wow, Dwayne
Speaker 5: Allen Rude will have a line on that game. I
Speaker 5: guarantee you, though, there you go. I don't know where
Speaker 5: it is in twenty twenty six. To you, I don't know.
Speaker 5: I know, maybe it's here. I doubt it. Doubt it too.
Speaker 1: If Alicia Reese has her way, it will be here. First,
Speaker 1: the Bengals have to agree to it. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 5: The least will stay as it is for the next
Speaker 5: five to ten years because the Bengals have the power
Speaker 5: to do that pursuing to the original agreement. So it
Speaker 5: is what it is.
Speaker 1: Alisia Reese is trying to bring in maybe Tata again
Speaker 1: or maybe Beyonce or Walling, bringing somebody. But the Bengals
Speaker 1: have to agree if someone come into their to their
Speaker 1: building that we own.
Speaker 5: Miami.
Speaker 4: Oh, that's not bad, not bad, not bad.
Speaker 5: There hard Rock Stadium right there by the Formula one
Speaker 5: track in Miami. Is that where the Bengals lost to
Speaker 5: the forty nine ers. Don't get me started. Well, we'll
Speaker 5: see what happens next year's segment. I was there, you
Speaker 5: were there, I was there, tennis right, and we'll see
Speaker 5: what it is FI segment. Give me out of the
Speaker 5: student's report, please, we have to have great concern for
Speaker 5: the following items segment. Pig toe and wardy backs could
Speaker 5: endanger the Brent Spence Bridge project right there, and you're
Speaker 5: looking at that in a state of shock. According to
Speaker 5: this group called the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, can mean
Speaker 5: actual pig toe. Yeah, well it's not. According to this
Speaker 5: left wing liberal group, Sustainable Cincinnati, they're objecting to the
Speaker 5: redoing and putting a bridge next to bs because of
Speaker 5: seven endangered muscles, including varieties called washboard, elephant ear, monkey face,
Speaker 5: wardy back, butterfly, ebony shell, and Ohio pig toe. According
Speaker 5: to this study that.
Speaker 4: Was like a rock band.
Speaker 1: Here's what we have to do segment one year before
Speaker 1: construction begins. Divers must go into the Ohio River, feeling
Speaker 1: with their hands and toes and locate these muscles at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the Ohio River. They must be moved
Speaker 1: delicately between May first and October first. Then they must
Speaker 1: be kept in water except when cataloged for no longer
Speaker 1: than one minute at a.
Speaker 5: Time, all on video.
Speaker 1: Well, this group do that and relocated upstream the similar
Speaker 1: to better habitats according to the High Department of Natural.
Speaker 4: Resources like Coney Island or something.
Speaker 1: Where's chip Hart when I need him?
Speaker 5: And also who's gonna die? You're gonna dive at the
Speaker 5: bottom of the Ohio River look for these little muscles.
Speaker 4: Yeah great, then we also ahead.
Speaker 1: We also have four endangered bats, including the Indiana bat
Speaker 1: the northern long eared bat, the gray bat, and the
Speaker 1: little brown bat. Wait, pete Ros said, there's that's not
Speaker 1: that kind of bat.
Speaker 5: Get closer to the plate, farther away from the podditionally
Speaker 5: in the box. Choke up on the bat, choked down
Speaker 5: on the bat. What bats he talking about?
Speaker 2: These?
Speaker 4: These are the ones that fly.
Speaker 1: And there's also two threatened fish by this corridor project,
Speaker 1: the channel darter and the River darter, which is one
Speaker 1: to three inches long.
Speaker 4: And they have to make a mint.
Speaker 1: You have to find these little critters feeling with your
Speaker 1: hands and put them in a better habitat. Why did
Speaker 1: this group do that? The hearing is January the twenty
Speaker 1: ninth in Columbus.
Speaker 5: Why don't we do that show live that day from
Speaker 5: up there?
Speaker 4: Now they also have paragons.
Speaker 1: You might recall in the Good Old Day segment when
Speaker 1: you walk downtown there were pigeons everywhere.
Speaker 7: There were.
Speaker 1: In fact, I was crapped on walking into the courthouse
Speaker 1: one day in my lawyer suit. The damn thing hitting
Speaker 1: my left shoulder and I look like a mess. I
Speaker 1: was crapped on. I said, they's gonna be a bad
Speaker 1: day in court.
Speaker 4: Everything.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, they brought in three pairs of Peregon falcons
Speaker 1: and said, gentlemens and ladies.
Speaker 5: Clean house, clean house. Within two years there was no
Speaker 5: pigeons left. In fact, you barely will see a pigeon
Speaker 5: if not the Peagon falcons.
Speaker 4: Now there's still two left of that.
Speaker 5: And they got to locate them, catch them, then relocate
Speaker 5: them segment. You're insensive. Going to locate him to Evandale,
Speaker 5: you're insensitive. It should have been built when Bayer and
Speaker 5: McConnell were.
Speaker 1: On office double and triple and costs, and goes on
Speaker 1: to say, Ohio will lead the way in locating muscles
Speaker 1: upstream so they have a better habitat than they have
Speaker 1: right now.
Speaker 5: And the peregrine up dump. Don't tell that. Don't tell
Speaker 5: this group. You're gonna go down in the Ohio River
Speaker 5: in the bottom of the old find muscles.
Speaker 4: Good luck to you. You got seven can see you.
Speaker 5: You can't even see your hand in front of your
Speaker 5: feet to delicately pick them up, get them to shore,
Speaker 5: but no more than one minute out of the water segment,
Speaker 5: and they're going to record you.
Speaker 1: Then you got to record it. Put them back in
Speaker 1: fresh water in a tank, move them upstream and find them.
Speaker 5: A new home getting a headache. Don't you have these
Speaker 5: people on and talk about it? Who's ahead of that group?
Speaker 5: The mayor have tab piraval is making some sense recently.
Speaker 5: I hate to say this, but he said he's going
Speaker 5: to cooperate with the federal authorities on immigration.
Speaker 4: Be better, or you know who you'll be locked up.
Speaker 4: Richard K.
Speaker 5: Jones is coming downtown. Segment, Get me out of the
Speaker 5: seudge report Police. Well, everybody, have a nice weekend. We
Speaker 5: leave you with the immortal words of the stew Report.
Speaker 5: See highway patrol again next week. Until then, remember it.
Speaker 4: Isn't what your drive, but how you drive it counts.
Speaker 5: This is Roderick Crawford saying, see you next week and segment.
Speaker 4: Lastly, there's also a bush getting it. I'm getting a
Speaker 4: head Have you heard about this bush? George bush.
Speaker 1: It's a special bush that supports aquatic life that can
Speaker 1: grow ten feet tall. They must relocate these bushes and
Speaker 1: find them better locations, and they're in right now.
Speaker 5: Segment.
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, are you prepared for that too? No, find
Speaker 1: a bush and give it a better location. See it's
Speaker 1: called the Virginia mallow bush. It grows ten feet.
Speaker 5: Tall and gives off white spuds. Locate that find a
Speaker 5: bush got a headache on news radio seven hundred W
Speaker 5: Elder