Speaker 1: We take a look backward at significant events and people
Speaker 1: tied to this particular date in history, including but not
Speaker 1: limited to these. This is Constitution Day, the day in
Speaker 1: seventeen eighty eight that the United States Constitution, which is
Speaker 1: being mauled by all sides right now, went into effect.
Speaker 1: New Hampshire became the required ninth state to ratify that.
Speaker 1: Cyrus Hal McCormick received a patent for his mechanical reaper,
Speaker 1: Don't Fear the Reaper. The year was eighteen thirty four.
Speaker 1: Eighteen ninety three, the first ferris wheel opened the public
Speaker 1: part of the Chicago World's Fair. An Imperial Japanese submarine
Speaker 1: fired shells at Fort Stevens and the Oregon coast, caused
Speaker 1: very little damage. It was World War II. It was
Speaker 1: nineteen forty two. The Imperial Japanese. We're trying to actually
Speaker 1: penetrate the contiguous forty eight. They failed. Nineteen fifty four,
Speaker 1: scientists at the American Camp mench Society presented a study
Speaker 1: in a meeting of the American Medical Association which found
Speaker 1: that men who regularly smoked cigarettes died, particularly from lung cancer,
Speaker 1: at a considerably higher rate than non smokers. You can
Speaker 1: get lung cancer and never have smoked, by the way.
Speaker 1: Nineteen sixty four, civil rights activists James Cheney, Andrew Goodman,
Speaker 1: and Michael Schwerner murdered in Mississippi. Their bodies found burned
Speaker 1: in an earthen damn are buried in earth and damn.
Speaker 1: Six weeks later, let's see a jury in d C
Speaker 1: found John Hinckley Junior not guilty by reason of insanity
Speaker 1: in the shootings of President Reagan, Press Secretary James Brady Washington,
Speaker 1: d C Police officer Thomas Delahanty and Secret Service agent
Speaker 1: Tim McCarthy. It was on this date in nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: two which that occurred. And let's see a sharply divided
Speaker 1: Supreme Court, and this has obviously been a subject of
Speaker 1: much discussion and debate. Of late nineteen eighty nine, in
Speaker 1: the state of sharply divided Supreme Court ruled in Texas
Speaker 1: versus Johnson that burning the American flag as a form
Speaker 1: of political protest was protected by the First Amendment. This
Speaker 1: decision may be revisited again very soon, depending on what
Speaker 1: Congress and the President do. WNBA made its debut, the
Speaker 1: Liberty defeated the Los Angeles Sparks and literally no one
Speaker 1: watched because Caitlin Clark wasn't playing yet. The year was
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety seven. Happy Birthday, w NBA Birthday. Folks that
Speaker 1: you may know, Ray Davies, we mentioned of the Kinks,
Speaker 1: Meredith Baxters seventy eight. Actor Michael Gross also seventy eight.
Speaker 1: Weren't they together? Author Ian McEwan is seventy seven. Nils Lofgren,
Speaker 1: who many regard as a musical genius or just a musician,
Speaker 1: is seventy four. Berkeley breathed the Great Cartoonist is sixty
Speaker 1: eight today, Kathy Mattea turned sixty six. Rapper DJ producer
Speaker 1: Pete Rock the Double Nichols, actress Juliette Lewet is fifty two.
Speaker 1: Lewis fifty two, Chris Pratt is forty six, Brandon Flowers
Speaker 1: of The Killers is forty four, Prince William Is forty three.
Speaker 1: Lana Delray's birthday, and Scottie Scheffler playing in The Travelers
Speaker 1: and on the leader Board, celebrating his twenty ninth birthday today,
Speaker 1: on this June twenty first. If it's your birthday, I
Speaker 1: hope it's the best day you could possibly imagine, and
Speaker 1: you get to spend it with people that you love
Speaker 1: and care about, doing the things you love to do.
Speaker 1: And that is truly my wish for you. Liam Tomlinson
Speaker 1: is back and we'll have some sports for you. Get
Speaker 1: you caught up. And the weather is hot, hot, hot,
Speaker 1: like the late buster poindexter. It's five point two at
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW and this is the Saturday morning edition
Speaker 1: Faverorcards so Usuay evening the heat index values will be
Speaker 1: up around one hundred and five the surface of the
Speaker 1: sun and air quality alerts are running today through Monday.
Speaker 1: Levels of ozone in the Tri State may approach or
Speaker 1: exceed unhealthy standards if you already have some breathing problems.
Speaker 1: Just so you know, up to about ninety today and
Speaker 1: again the heat index make it feel much warmer. Tomorrow's
Speaker 1: sunny high ninety three and Monday also tipping in the
Speaker 1: lower nineties Tuesday as well. Amazingly enough, so the summer
Speaker 1: heat has arrived just in time for the summer season.
Speaker 1: It is sixty nine right now.
Speaker 2: W W Sport.
Speaker 1: Liam Tomlinson, welcome back.
Speaker 3: It's an honor to be back on the game. Where
Speaker 3: were you last weekend? I was playing softball, King of
Speaker 3: the Hill tournament.
Speaker 1: You sent me a picture and you had this makeshift
Speaker 1: like T shirt that you obviously made yourself. Was that
Speaker 1: crayon that said colonels in front of it on the
Speaker 1: white T shirt?
Speaker 3: Was you don't think the kids made it? You think
Speaker 3: that's my handwriting? I thought that was you.
Speaker 1: It is my handwriting? Was at kids design? Your design,
Speaker 1: which lacked a little bit of artistic integrity.
Speaker 3: Well, was at the pool making the jerseys before the
Speaker 3: game on game day because I bought a bunch of
Speaker 3: white shirts that morning.
Speaker 1: At you played the King of the Hill Softball tournament,
Speaker 1: and exactly how did your team do?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I had like six guys that are really good.
Speaker 3: Then I had four guys that are great friends playing
Speaker 3: on this team who can't play. They're great friends. I
Speaker 3: love these guys to death. Well, I mean, what are
Speaker 3: they like? Art majors or comparative legs. Some of them
Speaker 3: didn't go to school. There's not women's studies majors. The
Speaker 3: women's study major actually played really well. You'll be surprised, Yes,
Speaker 3: I would be. But I had to pitch because I
Speaker 3: took the due diligence and I knew no one else
Speaker 3: wanted to and I put my life on the line
Speaker 3: on the mound. I gave up twenty eight runs in
Speaker 3: the first game, probably ten only earned. It felt like
Speaker 3: the bad News Bear song was playing as they kept
Speaker 3: rounding the bases and people were making heirs like it
Speaker 3: looked like the Chico's bail bonds was on the shirts. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I wasn't pretty, but it was about the memories you
Speaker 3: make with your friends, right.
Speaker 1: So you gave up twenty eight runs in the first inning.
Speaker 3: Oh, we only played two innings, I guess so well,
Speaker 3: and those a three hour rain delay before that too,
Speaker 3: So it was just it's an interesting start to the weekend. Hey,
Speaker 3: but we only lost by fifteen the second game, and
Speaker 3: then we only lost by ten, and we got to
Speaker 3: play six innings of ball in the last game.
Speaker 1: So progress. When you describe your sports weekend and you
Speaker 1: conclude with we only lost by fifteen in the second game,
Speaker 1: only lost by ten, I would not say that that
Speaker 1: is a resounding success as an athlete. And I know
Speaker 1: you you regard yourself to be an athlete only because
Speaker 1: you knock down old men pretending to play basketball.
Speaker 3: My eighth grade team went like oh in twenty seven,
Speaker 3: but we had about fifteen moral victories according to my coach. So,
Speaker 3: I mean depends how you look at it.
Speaker 1: I mean, this losing just surrounds you because you were
Speaker 1: an announcer for what the Danville High School, the Admirals
Speaker 1: and eleven Danville Admirals last season. Yes, Yes, and it
Speaker 1: just seems like there's a bit a black cloud that
Speaker 1: follows you around when it comes to your involvement in
Speaker 1: any kind of sports activity, whether it's broadcasting it or
Speaker 1: whether it's actually participating in it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it felt like in the Truman Show when the
Speaker 3: rains just moving right over him. That's how I feel
Speaker 3: on the broken set.
Speaker 1: What did the real athletes do last night? And what
Speaker 1: are they playing?
Speaker 3: Wasn't good for them either? Last night, the Reds fell
Speaker 3: to the Cardinals six to one. The Reds have not
Speaker 3: won a season series against the Cardinals since Bush Stadium
Speaker 3: opened in two thousand and six in Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: Wow, since the Bush administration. Wow.
Speaker 3: Brady Singer pitched six innings, only giving up one run.
Speaker 3: There was one O ball game going into the six
Speaker 3: when the Reds bullpen just couldn't throw strikes. Threads are
Speaker 3: back in action tonight at two fifteen. Inside pitch coverage
Speaker 3: begins at one to fifteen. Brent Suters starts for the Reds.
Speaker 3: Sonny Gray starts for the Cardinals. Catch all that action
Speaker 3: right here on the home of the Red seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Do we not have FIFA action this weekend? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Foresia Dortmund where Russia Dortmund is in town?
Speaker 1: You sure that's the correct pronunciation?
Speaker 3: Now by Dortmund we can say that they're one of
Speaker 3: the biggest clubs in the Bundesliga.
Speaker 1: Is playing in Cincinnati. By the way, congratulations on Bundesliga.
Speaker 1: That was pretty good. When is the game at TQL
Speaker 1: the match this after noon? Okay?
Speaker 3: We also have Travelers three players tied at nine under
Speaker 3: Scottie Scheffler, Justin Thomas and Tommy Fleetwood. Jason dasits in
Speaker 3: fourth at eight under an NBA Game seven between the
Speaker 3: Thunder and Pacers tips off at eight pm tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that did it surprise you that the Pacers came
Speaker 1: back and won that game.
Speaker 3: I think the Pacers they don't have like top talent,
Speaker 3: but they're deeper than any other team in the league.
Speaker 3: Like their floor is better than other teams. Just a
Speaker 3: style of play. Pascal Siakam's a winner. I'm not surprised necessarily.
Speaker 3: Is Halliburton a superstar. I think there's maybe four superstar.
Speaker 3: I think we're letting everybody become a superstar. Magic Johnson said,
Speaker 3: you have to be able to sell out arenas. I
Speaker 3: don't think Tyree is Halliburton is selling out arenas.
Speaker 1: On the road. No, no, But the proof will be
Speaker 1: into putting the thunder a favored by eight and a
Speaker 1: half of the early life line for tomorrow's game seven.
Speaker 1: And look look forward to it. You know, I may
Speaker 1: actually watch an NBA game and and don't watch WNBA
Speaker 1: to see how much more they they are allowed to
Speaker 1: thump on Caitlin Clark with impropriety, with impunity. All right,
Speaker 1: it's coming up on ten minutes till the top of
Speaker 1: the hour. No Mametry yet, but we hope Lynette will
Speaker 1: get in touch whenever she can. News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW please join their. Well, we may be diglas this morning,
Speaker 1: but we are not without my favorite lady, Lynette. She
Speaker 1: did get through and it's great to talk to you, dear.
Speaker 1: I understand you've had some problems with your voice. Ooo.
Speaker 4: Ga ah ask Salon tsuy tish food food jea, my
Speaker 4: homikea her ex sarun every day, the saying her task Sarah,
Speaker 4: you never ever check her tasks? Saluon oo ga sa tsha.
Speaker 2: Amen, Praise Jesus.
Speaker 1: That was wonderful.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Liam told me that your voice was out.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I lost it, I said, Pry. I mean lamb
Speaker 5: is gone. It's gone. And I got his high way back.
Speaker 1: Oh no, that was beautiful.
Speaker 2: That was.
Speaker 1: How's the week been?
Speaker 5: That was great? And they say this is the first
Speaker 5: day of summer.
Speaker 1: Yes, first full day of summer, and.
Speaker 5: I lost my voice right at five thirty.
Speaker 1: Well, you can pray for day from Harrison because I
Speaker 1: talked to him yesterday and he wasn't feeling well at all.
Speaker 1: I hope that he's better for his six o'clock phone.
Speaker 2: Call this morning.
Speaker 5: Day's vocal cards, that he may come out like a
Speaker 5: winter like I did this now until this guy booshed
Speaker 5: him up, breathing his mons, opening up his vocals. Hey man,
Speaker 5: it's done.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well I feel confident now, and Dick from Dayton
Speaker 1: still doesn't have I guess, so we may not hear
Speaker 1: from Dick.
Speaker 5: Are you Dave? You're the ram and of us to
Speaker 5: pull him out. Pull him out, go over there days.
Speaker 5: Maybe you stuck in traffic, but move on up and
Speaker 5: help him. And they stayed went out down for the
Speaker 5: weekend with them.
Speaker 1: He does go out of town quite a bit. Listen,
Speaker 1: any anything particularly interesting to tell me?
Speaker 5: Or well, we had an ice cream social yesterday and
Speaker 5: I drank two floats and boy were those strawberries chips
Speaker 5: that had real strawberries, isn't it? Oh my goodness, I
Speaker 5: was pred the sea of it. Dear Lord, help me.
Speaker 5: I don't want the articular life attack it. Two twenty
Speaker 5: am Saturday morning. Please gotta love this float? And I
Speaker 5: had a second one.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm apparently everything came through just fine.
Speaker 5: Yeah, they call himself each fair, but well, work for.
Speaker 1: Me, Lynette. I love you, We gotta go. I Love
Speaker 1: my best by five point fifty seven and seven hunderd WLW.
Speaker 6: The Claremont County Veteran Service Commission invites everyone to remember
Speaker 6: to honor those who have sacrificed their life to ensure
Speaker 6: our flight continues to stand for freedom and in a triumphants.
Speaker 1: Into the first official hour of the Saturday morning edition
Speaker 1: for this Saturday, June twenty first twenty twenty five, the
Speaker 1: first full day of summer. It's on, baby, and the
Speaker 1: heat is on, just like glim Fry in the eighties.
Speaker 1: Grey Jeff Walker just about eight minutes past the hour,
Speaker 1: and I was very concerned that our next buddy, Dave
Speaker 1: from Harrison sometimes he's day from Fairfield, but Day from Harrison,
Speaker 1: would be okay this morning to go on the air.
Speaker 1: And I was relieved to see him chiming in just
Speaker 1: a few moments ago. And because you know, really a
Speaker 1: Saturday morning without Dave, there's what it just it just
Speaker 1: wouldn't be good. It wouldn't be right, it wouldn't be normal.
Speaker 1: So now we're getting back to normal. Dave, good morning.
Speaker 7: Good morning, I'm the whole friend.
Speaker 2: How are we doing doing.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad and thankful that you're okay because I
Speaker 1: know that you were a little down for a day
Speaker 1: or so and and uh, anyway, I'm just very very
Speaker 1: thankful that you're here with us this morning. How is everything.
Speaker 2: Going, Oh good, things are going good.
Speaker 8: Yep, yep, okay.
Speaker 1: So so whatever, whatever the whatever the problem was, has
Speaker 1: been resolved and you're fine.
Speaker 7: I believe I had a touch of the APPAZETI and
Speaker 7: I'm on the.
Speaker 1: Way out now, all right. Horse walks into a bar.
Speaker 1: The bartender says, why the long face? Sarah Jessica Parker
Speaker 1: walks into a bar. The bartender says, why the long face?
Speaker 1: A penguin walked into a bar and asked the bartender
Speaker 1: if he'd seen his brother. The bartender replied, I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: What does he look like? A baby seal walks into
Speaker 1: a bar. What can I get you? Asked the bartender.
Speaker 1: The baby seal says, anything but a Canadian club, Dave.
Speaker 9: Yes, those are those are good. There's a good, dear,
Speaker 9: I happen to have this past week. I was bussed
Speaker 9: with three jokes from three different grandkids.
Speaker 8: And you're going to share them now, yes, and.
Speaker 7: Eight year old, ten year old, and seventeen year old,
Speaker 7: and that four.
Speaker 1: Before you start. Good morning Chris to two point zero. Hello, Frankie,
Speaker 1: she just touched me. She's up.
Speaker 8: That makes it super special.
Speaker 1: So Frankie gets to hear your your joke, because I'm
Speaker 1: sure she's got it warmed up. The liquid gold of
Speaker 1: the nineteen forty one Philco floor model console that we
Speaker 1: have in our in our our front room is fired
Speaker 1: up on so.
Speaker 2: For the first time, thanks to Ricky, thanks.
Speaker 1: To old radio rick who's standing by. So this is
Speaker 1: frank This is Frankie's first taste of of Dave from Harrison.
Speaker 1: So make it good, Dave.
Speaker 7: Okay, So no, Ariel says, hey, Peo, Paul, what do
Speaker 7: you get if you mess with Mama source and then
Speaker 7: and then he says, you get you get your ass kicked?
Speaker 1: But yeah, okay, all.
Speaker 7: Right, Natanyel says. Later on, I says appo. He says, uh,
Speaker 7: why do boys part loud girls?
Speaker 8: Sorry, yeah, that's the question.
Speaker 7: And the answer is, well, boys have a microphone and
Speaker 7: two speakers.
Speaker 1: Wow, wow okay.
Speaker 7: And then I send it to your old Texas men,
Speaker 7: says at paw. He says, last week I eight o'clock,
Speaker 7: and then he says it was really time consuming.
Speaker 10: Jokes told by Dave from Harrison are not necessarily considered
Speaker 10: funny by the staff, management, or advertisers of seven hundred
Speaker 10: WLW or his parent company, iHeartMedia. If these attempts at
Speaker 10: humor have caused you to roll your eyes, made your
Speaker 10: stomach churn, or you have considered the entire exercise to
Speaker 10: be a colossal waste of time, we deeply apologize. Now
Speaker 10: back to our irregular program.
Speaker 1: How are you receiving us this morning, Ricky?
Speaker 11: Well, first of all, I want to say, I'm so
Speaker 11: thrilled that the day from Harrison was on the air,
Speaker 11: because then I don't have to bring my best game.
Speaker 1: Wow wow right away with the slam on, Dave.
Speaker 11: Love you, Dave many Yeah, so well, yet you missed
Speaker 11: one though. Guy walks into a bar, orders a beer.
Speaker 11: He's got jumper cables around his neck. Bartender says, okay,
Speaker 11: but don't start anything.
Speaker 1: That was on my list.
Speaker 2: Okay, I just I.
Speaker 1: Just didn't use it because I thought it was weak.
Speaker 1: There you go back at you, Bud.
Speaker 11: All right, so much for Dave bailing me out.
Speaker 1: So what kind of beauty radio receiver are you listening
Speaker 1: to us on this morning? If, if at any at all?
Speaker 11: This is a nineteen fifty nine Zenith K seven thirty one.
Speaker 11: It's an AMFM table radio boasting seven tubes and two speakers,
Speaker 11: which includes one electrostatic speaker which is a very flat,
Speaker 11: it's almost two dimensional speaker that has incredible sound but
Speaker 11: no base response unless it's the size of a refrigerator,
Speaker 11: and that's not an exaggeration. And then a five x
Speaker 11: seven old speaker a traditional one next to it to
Speaker 11: cover the base. The interesting thing about the electrostatic speaker
Speaker 11: is that I've never seen one in a domestic radio before.
Speaker 11: They're usually all West German or otherwise Western European sets
Speaker 11: that have those, and only the higher end ones. But yeah,
Speaker 11: you're coming in five y five. The nice thing. Even
Speaker 11: though it's nineteen fifty nine. This is a timeless looking
Speaker 11: radio in my opinion. It is in the wood case.
Speaker 11: It does have a metal chassis. Those are things that
Speaker 11: eluded where you manufacturers when they got into the fifties,
Speaker 11: a lot of things started to be cheaper in both
Speaker 11: cost and performance, but also tended to focus more on
Speaker 11: the appearance the decoor aspect rather than actual radio. And
Speaker 11: see that referred to it as a Danish cabinet in
Speaker 11: blonde walnut.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, I'm kind of I'm kind of a little excited.
Speaker 1: A Danish cabinet in blonde walnut. That sounds kind of tempting.
Speaker 11: You had to go there, but I'm going to go
Speaker 11: to the catalog.
Speaker 1: Okay, all right, how does how does this beauty been described?
Speaker 1: In the catalog?
Speaker 11: A table model for every room of the home. Kitchen, bedroom,
Speaker 11: rumpus room. When was the last time we said rumpus room?
Speaker 1: I think goes in nineteen fifty nine exactly.
Speaker 12: I'm just telling.
Speaker 1: What exactly is the definition of a rumpus room. I
Speaker 1: go ahead, You go ahead, and I'm going to look
Speaker 1: it up. While you go ahead.
Speaker 11: This radio, I'm gonna make some assumptions. We'll see if I'm
Speaker 11: right or not.
Speaker 13: Okay, static free, true fidelity reception that only Zenith Armstrong
Speaker 13: FM can give. Well, I don't know of any FM
Speaker 13: radio that had static, and I don't know I bet
Speaker 13: that radio that wasn't designed by the Armstrong system. So
Speaker 13: it's interesting claim, not completely wrong, except the fact I
Speaker 13: don't think it's something to brag uniquely about. Yeah, two speakers,
Speaker 13: long distance AM and hand rubbed blood blonde walnut, finished cap.
Speaker 1: There you go again with the rubbing and the blonde walnut.
Speaker 1: Here we go. North American Australian noun rumpus room plural
Speaker 1: rumpus rooms a room typically in the basement of a house,
Speaker 1: used for games and recreation.
Speaker 11: And rumpus.
Speaker 1: Whatever that is.
Speaker 11: There has something to do with a Danish blonde that's
Speaker 11: been hand rubbed. I think, yeah, I can make you
Speaker 11: laugh like that. Have made my day?
Speaker 1: Are you done? Okay? You can check out more from
Speaker 1: mister Washpern at Old Radio Rick at gmail dot com.
Speaker 1: And I want, I definitely want a screenshot of that
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty nine Zenas the Danish blonde walnut hand rub thing.
Speaker 11: Okay, I'll get it to you, but I'm sorry, I
Speaker 11: don't have any fixtures of rumpus rooms. So yeah'll take
Speaker 11: what you can get.
Speaker 1: Okay, you got it.
Speaker 14: Head to our Saturday morning. It's going to be clear.
Speaker 14: We'll see a morning low of sixty eight degrees. Rest
Speaker 14: of ours Saturday is mostly sunny, a high of ninety
Speaker 14: feeling like near one hundred at night, clear and dropping
Speaker 14: the seventy one on Sunday and extreme heat watch begins
Speaker 14: and we'll see more sun in a high of ninety two,
Speaker 14: but it'll feel like one hundred plus. I'm your severe
Speaker 14: weather station. I'm nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist, Steve Rawley
Speaker 14: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred WLW Sport. It is Scotty Scheffler's twenty ninth
Speaker 1: birthday and he is on the leader board once again
Speaker 1: this weekend at the Travelers tied with a couple of others.
Speaker 3: Correct, Liam Yes, Scotty Scheffler nine under at the moment,
Speaker 3: along with Justins Thomas and Tommy Fleetwood. Jason Day currently
Speaker 3: sits in fourth at ain't under in the Travelers. NBA
Speaker 3: Game seven tomorrow between the Thunder and Pacers tips off
Speaker 3: at eight pm.
Speaker 1: It is the first.
Speaker 3: Game seven in the Finals in nine years since the
Speaker 3: famous three to one comeback by the Cavaliers.
Speaker 1: Yep, and the Cincinnati Reds simply cannot stand prosperity. They
Speaker 1: left home after the series with the Twins four games
Speaker 1: over five hundred. They have now given back a couple
Speaker 1: of those, and the first game against the Cardinals was
Speaker 1: a disaster last night. Brady Singer had a great start,
Speaker 1: but then the bullpen blew it and the Cardinals blew
Speaker 1: the Reds out six to one last night at Bush
Speaker 1: Stadium in Saint Louis. And the series continues with a
Speaker 1: game this afternoon. Correct.
Speaker 3: Yeah, The Reds are back in action tonight at two fifteen.
Speaker 3: Inside pitch coverage begins at one fifteen. Brent Suter starts
Speaker 3: for the red Sunny Gray starts for the Cardinals. Catch
Speaker 3: all that action right here on the home of the
Speaker 3: Red seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Is there anything else going on in the wide world
Speaker 1: of sports that we should know about?
Speaker 3: This today in Cincinnati. That c Cincinnati's off. They'll be
Speaker 3: back Wednesday against Montreal. But Barusha Dortmund plays Mamelody Ma
Speaker 3: Melody sundowns of the South African Premiership leader.
Speaker 1: That was worth it just to hear you attempt to
Speaker 1: pronounce these names.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Borussia Dortmann plays in the Bundesliga. Of course they
Speaker 3: do so. Match day two of three in the FIFA
Speaker 3: World Cup. The two MLS teams, of course, they had
Speaker 3: to choose Inner Miami and Messi Squad and the Seattle Sounders.
Speaker 1: Fantastic, Thank you sir. We're not sure whether Moegar will
Speaker 1: be joining us. He's been on vacation all week. Last
Speaker 1: week we caught him on the road going south, and
Speaker 1: maybe we'll catch him on the road coming up this morning.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure. Also, hello to my friend Doug Bonnson
Speaker 1: and his lovely bride Angie, who are vacationing this morning
Speaker 1: for the last day. I think they're going to leave
Speaker 1: a little bit later on this morning in the Outer
Speaker 1: Banks of North Carolina. The last time that I was there.
Speaker 1: I was probably ten or eleven years old on a
Speaker 1: family vacation with another family known as the Farmers, and
Speaker 1: it's still I retain that as one of the great
Speaker 1: family vacations of my lifetime to this day. It's just
Speaker 1: such a beautiful area, whether you're on the Sound or
Speaker 1: on the beach side in the outer Banks, and we
Speaker 1: wish them safe travels home. Will be talking to the
Speaker 1: gang in Ripley. There was no Queen of Hearts drawing
Speaker 1: this past Wednesday because of the inclement weather and the
Speaker 1: fact that you need good weather because the crowd. There's
Speaker 1: no way for either one of the bars Brookies or
Speaker 1: the one across the street from it to contain people
Speaker 1: while they're waiting for the drawing. I mean it is
Speaker 1: that heavily attended. There's people out in the streets. It's
Speaker 1: like a street festival every Wednesday night in Ripley, Ohio.
Speaker 1: Will talk to them for an update. It finds you
Speaker 1: need a good traffic cop somebody to figure it all out.
Speaker 1: And this gentleman seems to have over the years perfected
Speaker 1: this skill and that's why we love talking to him
Speaker 1: every Saturday morning at this time. Please welcome back Steve
Speaker 1: Simon from at Ohio Steve, good morning.
Speaker 15: Good morning Gary, Jeff. Several weeks ago, I talked about
Speaker 15: a saintly person who was vilified by friend and full alike,
Speaker 15: but never gave up despite being abandoned. The story ends
Speaker 15: with her choosing death to life imprisonment. In Bernard Shaw's
Speaker 15: play Saint Joan, I searched more such biographies of public
Speaker 15: figures who were imprisoned or otherwise silenced. Contemporary Western Europe
Speaker 15: sadly gives us excellent examples. Allegedly republican forms of government
Speaker 15: in places like Germany, Romania, and France come to mind.
Speaker 15: Half of America seemed to like it when Donald Trump
Speaker 15: was maliciously prosecuted ironically by dead beats who ought to
Speaker 15: have been imprisoned themselves, and in one case, he was
Speaker 15: made the subject of a gag order when he was
Speaker 15: running for his second term as president. What is it
Speaker 15: like to be a controversial figure and be barred from
Speaker 15: freedom of speech? I'm thinking now of an American naval
Speaker 15: officer held in communicado in a foreign country for a year.
Speaker 15: Not only was he a prisoner of war, but when
Speaker 15: he got home, superiors in the Navy wanted a court
Speaker 15: martialom The year was nineteen sixty eight, smacked in the
Speaker 15: middle of the Vietnam War, as if we needed another
Speaker 15: Asian conflict. On January twenty third, of a year that
Speaker 15: saw MLK and Bobby Kennedy murdered and LBJ announcing he
Speaker 15: was quitting the North Koreans. With the aid of Soviet
Speaker 15: ships and planes, attacked and bordered the USS Pueblo. Commander Royd.
Speaker 15: Booker had no air or CSQUA and none came to
Speaker 15: his rescue. He immediately set about destroying classified documents rather
Speaker 15: than engage in an ill advised gunfight. The Peblow was
Speaker 15: basically a spy ship operating well within international waters. Overwhelmed
Speaker 15: by the attack and having no backup, Commander Booker surrendered
Speaker 15: the ship and the remaining eighty two crew. One crewman
Speaker 15: had bled to death in the attack. Booker and ten
Speaker 15: others were injured. Court records show that the Pueblo was
Speaker 15: a former mothballed army vessel with defective machine guns its
Speaker 15: only weapons. There is a long standing tradition in the
Speaker 15: United States Navy don't give up the ship, but throughout
Speaker 15: the ordeal, Pete Booker, as his friends called him, held
Speaker 15: fast to his orders not to start an Internet national incident.
Speaker 15: He also believed that while a ship can be replaced,
Speaker 15: lives cannot. So what kind of a person was this guy?
Speaker 15: Pete was born in landlocked, Idaho, to a birth mother
Speaker 15: who gave him up for adoption. When his adoptive mother
Speaker 15: died of cancer when he was three, Pete was now
Speaker 15: an orphan. He wound up in a series of Catholic
Speaker 15: orphanages and ultimately Father Flanagan's Boys Town in Omaha, Nebraska.
Speaker 15: He flourished in his studies and sports, but he dropped
Speaker 15: out in his senior year.
Speaker 11: The war was on.
Speaker 15: He joined the Navy, and by the time he left
Speaker 15: in nineteen forty seven, he had his high school diploma.
Speaker 15: He entered the University of Nebraska on a football scholarship
Speaker 15: in nineteen forty nine. Having naval ROTC, he was commissioned
Speaker 15: and officer. In nineteen fifty three, Pete Booker became a submariner.
Speaker 15: He loved submarines, and he rose through the ranks in
Speaker 15: the nineteen fifties. But in the nineteen sixties the Navy
Speaker 15: wanted nuclear trained sub commanders, and Pete wanted to just
Speaker 15: command a ship. And that's how Commander Booker had the
Speaker 15: gross miths fortune to be in the wrong place at
Speaker 15: the wrong time. He and his crew spent eleven months
Speaker 15: in a North Korean prison camp, finally released two days
Speaker 15: before Christmas nineteen sixty eight. They were starved and tortured
Speaker 15: and subjected to propaganda appearances in the media to further
Speaker 15: embarrass the United States. Unfortunately for the North Koreans, in
Speaker 15: one incident, they had not realize that the crew was
Speaker 15: giving them the finger, which the American said was in
Speaker 15: a Hawaiian good luck sign. Booker was then subjected to
Speaker 15: a mock firing squad and told that if he did
Speaker 15: not go public with a confession, his entire crew would
Speaker 15: be shot in front of him. During captivity, he lost
Speaker 15: half his body weight, But bad boy to the last,
Speaker 15: Booker agreed to what he called a peon, in which
Speaker 15: English means a song of praise. His message read, we
Speaker 15: peon the North Korean state, We peon, they're great. Leader
Speaker 15: Kim Ill Sung not amused at all. The North Koreans
Speaker 15: then demanded and got an apology and admissioned that the
Speaker 15: Pueblo had been spying and assurances that we would never
Speaker 15: spy in the future. As soon as the crew was home,
Speaker 15: Washington renounced the deal, but Booker was hardly home free.
Speaker 15: The Navy command decided he needed to be court martialed,
Speaker 15: so he had to be rescued by Navy Secretary John Chafey,
Speaker 15: who overruled the Board of Inquiry. Pete Booker was cleared
Speaker 15: of all charges, including the allegation that he was too
Speaker 15: close to his men. Wow, he would never command a
Speaker 15: ship again. He retired from the Navy. Sorry here Packed
Speaker 15: who wrote a book, Booker.
Speaker 2: My Story, and died.
Speaker 15: In nineteen seventy three in San Diego. He left a
Speaker 15: wife and two sons. Pete did not live to receive
Speaker 15: his prisoner of War battle when the crew finally did
Speaker 15: twenty years later, when our government finally acknowledged their sacrifice.
Speaker 15: Rest in peace, Pete Booker, the Good Shepherd. Say a
Speaker 15: prayer when you go to church for synagogue tomorrow for
Speaker 15: Pete Booker and all the people like him. You're never
Speaker 15: abandoned totally.
Speaker 1: There's always Jesus.
Speaker 15: Talk to you next week, Gary, Jeff, bye, Thank you
Speaker 15: so much.
Speaker 1: Steve Ray in Lovelin, Good.
Speaker 16: Morning, Garry, Jeff, my brother, good morning.
Speaker 12: I want to yield my time.
Speaker 16: Find it impossible to follow that in like a moment
Speaker 16: of silence or even some patriotic music or something.
Speaker 2: I'm so moved by that.
Speaker 16: Yeah, I just want to say, God blessing my brother,
Speaker 16: you and your family. God bless them.
Speaker 1: That's all we need. Thank you, sir. And with that
Speaker 1: we continue coming up on six fifty five on this
Speaker 1: Saturday Morning News next, and then Steve Shulty with an
Speaker 1: environmental of you into another hour of the Saturday Morning
Speaker 1: it is and for this Saturday, June twenty first, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. Just interesting to hear all this banding about
Speaker 1: involving a possible difference of opinion between Tulsi Gabbard and
Speaker 1: President Trump and what all that means and is there
Speaker 1: a rift in the administration. It's like there's a reason
Speaker 1: Tulci Gabbert is there to be a voice, not to
Speaker 1: influence the president either way, but she's there in the
Speaker 1: cabinet to be an independent voice and someone else to
Speaker 1: help the president factor in and make decisions. And the
Speaker 1: people who are making a lot of it right now
Speaker 1: are just full of beans. So that was my miniature soapbox.
Speaker 1: And now we move on with the show. How about
Speaker 1: a visit with our favorite environmental engineer who is retired
Speaker 1: but still closely watching the environment because he was there
Speaker 1: on the very first Earth Day and he's still here now.
Speaker 1: Steve Shulty, good morning.
Speaker 17: Good morning, Gary Jeah, good morning. So uh taking a
Speaker 17: little different tack today.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 17: One of the one of the newsletters I get the
Speaker 17: Energy Letters Literatacy newsletter published by Ronald Stein.
Speaker 2: Te I met.
Speaker 17: Ronald a couple of years ago at one of the
Speaker 17: conferences I attended. He's at America out Loud dot News
Speaker 17: America out Loud dot News. He had an interesting newsletter
Speaker 17: in his past Monday, the sixth of sixteen. Uh.
Speaker 2: The title of the newsletter.
Speaker 17: What is the greatest oxymoron statement of all time? Renewable energy?
Speaker 17: You know, we all know the oxymoron is the figure
Speaker 17: of speech content where you have contradictory or opposite words
Speaker 17: that are combined to gives striking or thought provoking effect
Speaker 17: like deafening silence and organized chaos. And of course today
Speaker 17: the most favorite one is renewable energy. And we wouldn't
Speaker 17: have renew the so called renewable energies without government mandating
Speaker 17: you and I taxpayers to subsidize it. In fact, when
Speaker 17: you look at all the wind and solar projects that
Speaker 17: are used to generate electricity under favorable weather conditions, as
Speaker 17: you all know, the reality is no wind and solar
Speaker 17: projects around the world have been financed one hundred percent
Speaker 17: with private capital. Why because there's no return on investment.
Speaker 17: People claim that renewables are cheaper, but they exclude the
Speaker 17: cost of backup sources when the wind doesn't blow and
Speaker 17: the sun doesn't shine. And these backup sources are things
Speaker 17: like power plants that are running on idle and generate
Speaker 17: electricity but putting it right in the ground. So one
Speaker 17: of the things that these people, and I think most
Speaker 17: people in our first world nations are oblivious, is that
Speaker 17: eighty percent of the eight billion people on this planet
Speaker 17: are living on less than ten dollars a day, so
Speaker 17: they cannot subsidize themselves out as they run sets out
Speaker 17: of a paper bag. So suggesting that we're somehow gonna
Speaker 17: use wind and solar throughout the world, you know, people
Speaker 17: are just out of reality and simply stargazing. Yeah, one
Speaker 17: of the things I found that interesting is that again
Speaker 17: believers and renewable energy are oblivious to the fact that
Speaker 17: we are a materialistic world dependent on more than six
Speaker 17: thousand products made from frossil fuels. Gary, Jeff, I have
Speaker 17: a nephew that works for one of the major energy
Speaker 17: companies here in the United States down in New Orleans
Speaker 17: area on the Mississippi River, a chemical engineer from the
Speaker 17: University of Cincinnati. His wife also is the chemical engineers.
Speaker 2: From up north.
Speaker 17: And so one of the things that dirt Plant does is,
Speaker 17: you know, it's a distillery that makes gasoline and diesel fuel.
Speaker 17: It also makes other components.
Speaker 2: And they have a pipeline.
Speaker 17: To that chemical plant that his wife works at that
Speaker 17: makes basic plastics and whatnot and that and that's where
Speaker 17: the big money is. But anyway, I digress.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 17: They're also oblivious to that the so called renewables only
Speaker 17: generate electricity. Renewables cannot make everything everything that needs electricity. Everything,
Speaker 17: whether it's an iPhone, computer or houses of what are
Speaker 17: made from petrochemicals, from crude.
Speaker 2: Oil, coal, or natural gas.
Speaker 17: All electrical generation methods idro, coal, national gas, wind solar
Speaker 17: are all built with products and components from oil derivatives.
Speaker 17: Even all your favorite even your all evs, Jeff, We're
Speaker 17: also all built with components and equipment made from oil to.
Speaker 2: Arivatus from crude oil.
Speaker 17: And what the bottom line is that if we get
Speaker 17: rid of crude oil, we would eliminate electricity. There's the
Speaker 17: oxymoron and more than six thousand products that are needed
Speaker 17: for the eight billion people in this planet, and obviously
Speaker 17: would paralyze the world, creating great harm and death.
Speaker 1: Unfortunately, renewable energy, it simply doesn't exist. Thank you. In short,
Speaker 1: Steve Shulty, Well, well maybe we'll talk to Tim here
Speaker 1: after the break. It's seven fifteen, and I'm with you,
Speaker 1: my love. It's the moment, just we two. Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: with you on this Saturday morning edition. I woke up
Speaker 1: this morning to the news and it's not news to
Speaker 1: our next guest, but news to a lot of us
Speaker 1: this morning waking up that as many as sixteen billion
Speaker 1: passwords have been breached in this huge data breach, and
Speaker 1: as Dave Hatter says, it's a bad one. Here's Dave
Speaker 1: Hatter again, our Tech Talk guy, Doomsday Dave, And is
Speaker 1: this doomsday finally happening here?
Speaker 8: Dave?
Speaker 12: Well, it might very well be here, Jeff, this is
Speaker 12: pretty bad. But before before we go down the deamly path.
Speaker 12: I just got to say a great bump for music.
Speaker 12: I love cream. Oh yeah, is it just a masterpiece
Speaker 12: one of the greatest bands ever.
Speaker 1: And bourbon cream in coffee isn't bad either.
Speaker 12: Go ahead, yeah, I would not disagree with you. So yeah,
Speaker 12: researchers announced this and it's it's pretty interesting because it
Speaker 12: appears to be passwords and user account information credentials if
Speaker 12: you will, from a car, multiple platforms, Apple, Google, Meta, etc.
Speaker 12: The speculation is something and this is one of the
Speaker 12: things why I stay frustrated all the time.
Speaker 1: Gary Jest.
Speaker 12: I get that regular folks who don't do this for
Speaker 12: a living don't want to have to know about all
Speaker 12: this stuff, don't want to understand this, don't want to
Speaker 12: They just want to go about their lives. I totally
Speaker 12: totally understand and respect that, frankly, because I wish we
Speaker 12: didn't have to deal with all this stuff either. But
Speaker 12: when you look at the kind of thing we see
Speaker 12: here and the idea of an infostealer, a keystroke cloggers,
Speaker 12: thing like that. Okay, things like that. So a keystroke clogger,
Speaker 12: in the simplest terms, is a piece of malware. You know,
Speaker 12: think malicious software usually you get it because you click
Speaker 12: the link or something that you shouldn't click, phishing email,
Speaker 12: that sort of thing, and it gets downloaded to your
Speaker 12: device or your phone or your computer, and then it
Speaker 12: just sits there in the background, excuse me, silently capturing
Speaker 12: every keystroke. So as you're going around the web doing
Speaker 12: your thing, accessing bank, accessing your insurance, whatever, it's capturing
Speaker 12: all those keystrokes and sending them off somewhere, meaning it's
Speaker 12: getting all of your credentials. And that's the speculation for
Speaker 12: how this has been amassed over time, people downloading these
Speaker 12: infostealer keystroke lagger type malware that ultimately sends this data
Speaker 12: off somewhere. And you know, if I can capture one
Speaker 12: of your passwords, the bad guys know that most people
Speaker 12: will use the same bad password a multiple accounts, Well,
Speaker 12: you know I can get into all of your accounts,
Speaker 12: or if I have this keystroke lagger deployed on your device,
Speaker 12: I'm capturing all your passwords. And when you see this
Speaker 12: kind of thing leaked, it's devastating because they have sixteen
Speaker 12: billion of these things, and you know they're out there
Speaker 12: trying them right now. And the best defense really is
Speaker 12: you've got to change your passwords. You need to have
Speaker 12: a strong, unique password for every account. Longer, more complex
Speaker 12: passwords are always better. But this really illustrates why you
Speaker 12: need multi factor authentication turned on, because even if they
Speaker 12: have your password, they still have this barrier to log in. Now,
Speaker 12: multi factor authentication is not bulletproof, but it makes it
Speaker 12: much much more difficult for them to log in because
Speaker 12: they got to get that code. And this, to me,
Speaker 12: this particular breach is the perfect illustration of why I
Speaker 12: just keep saying over and over to people, you must
Speaker 12: use MSA on all of your accounts. All of your
Speaker 12: accounts should have MSA all the time, despite the fact
Speaker 12: that it's inconvenient, which I get because this data is
Speaker 12: out there and you know this is the kind of
Speaker 12: thing that could lead to have all of your money stolen.
Speaker 1: It's an excellent point. I always have a very unique password.
Speaker 1: Should you be changing your password all the time?
Speaker 2: Dave Well, that.
Speaker 12: Used to be the guidance from this. The National Institute
Speaker 12: of Standards and Technology, and they have been about two
Speaker 12: years ago come out and said don't do that anymore.
Speaker 12: And the reason why they change that guidance is they
Speaker 12: know if you force people to change their password all
Speaker 12: the time, they'll tend to fall into bad habits. They'll
Speaker 12: pick bad passwords because it's inconvenient. And you know, we
Speaker 12: have more passwords than ever before because we do more online.
Speaker 12: So I think their guidance is correct. What my advice
Speaker 12: to you, Gary Jeff would be if you now in
Speaker 12: light of this breach, I suggest everyone seriously consider changing
Speaker 12: their passwords because you don't know if you're in the
Speaker 12: breach or not, and there's no way to check that
Speaker 12: yet that I know of. And then once once you
Speaker 12: have changed your passwords and you have strong, unique passwords
Speaker 12: on every account, then don't change them again unless you
Speaker 12: have reason to believe you've been breached. But the real answer, honestly,
Speaker 12: in addition to MSA always MSA multi factor authentication on
Speaker 12: all your accounts is get a password manager, a good
Speaker 12: secure password manager like one Password. That would be my recommendation.
Speaker 12: That there are other goods like Keeper, dash Lane, and
Speaker 12: you can use magazines like Tom's Guide, DC Magazine, zd net,
Speaker 12: c net to research these things. With a password manager,
Speaker 12: you can put it on all of your devices, your phone,
Speaker 12: tap with your computer. It will travel around with you
Speaker 12: and then you can have one one really strong master
Speaker 12: password for your password manager. Turn on MSA on that
Speaker 12: password manager. It'll make it very easy for you once
Speaker 12: you get over the initial friction of using the password
Speaker 12: manager to create insane passwords for all of your accounts.
Speaker 12: I don't know what any of my passwords are except
Speaker 12: for the password manager because it manages all that. So
Speaker 12: when I go to log into LinkedIn or X or
Speaker 12: my work email or whatever, I don't know any of
Speaker 12: those passwords right. It knows I'm trying to log into X.
Speaker 12: It knows this password is associated with that. It manages
Speaker 12: it for me, and if I did need to change it,
Speaker 12: very simple it will generate a new, insanely complex random password.
Speaker 12: Favor it, and I'm off to thes and one other
Speaker 12: thing before a run out of time. Passkeys. Passkeys are
Speaker 12: a newer technology. It's based on cryptography and the public
Speaker 12: key infrastructure. If the site supports passkeys, use a pass key, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Dave Patter, thank you wonderful advice in the midst
Speaker 1: of in the wake of this really really shattering news
Speaker 1: that sixteen billion passwords have been breached. I appreciate your time.
Speaker 12: My pleasure.
Speaker 1: Thanks Gar Jey, you got it. Time now for the
Speaker 1: Tom Davis Diaries. I like to refer to them as
Speaker 1: the Diary and of course our reporter Tom Davis with
Speaker 1: wild wacky stories from around the country and around the world.
Speaker 1: Here's your correspondent now, Tom. Good morning, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 18: This week, if you got to get old, get old
Speaker 18: like this really popping Grandpa. But first off to Myrtle
Speaker 18: Beach we Go where a bunch of golfers were standing
Speaker 18: around and out of nowhere a shark fell from the sky.
Speaker 1: It was a baby.
Speaker 18: Hammerhead shark and they figured out that a bird dropped
Speaker 18: it while being chased by two other birds. They did
Speaker 18: not return the shark to the water, despite it being nearby.
Speaker 18: The golfer said they were unsure if the shark was
Speaker 18: still alive or not. Plus he's technically not a member.
Speaker 18: Police in California called to a curious case of cardinal chaos.
Speaker 18: Someone was running around the Nevada County neighborhood posting naked
Speaker 18: pictures of a man on utility poles. Cops were getting
Speaker 18: calls from all over as the public discovered the uncovered man.
Speaker 18: Detectives say they are investigating some poor guy in Japan
Speaker 18: just died of lead poisoning because he was drinking from
Speaker 18: the same thermos every day for ten years. Apparently it
Speaker 18: was rusty and it was passing along dangerous lead laced chemicals,
Speaker 18: and it was too late when they figured out what
Speaker 18: was wrong with him. And finally he's the cool grand
Speaker 18: Paul at the skate park. He goes only by Gavin,
Speaker 18: the fifty two year old grandfather confined to a mobility scooter.
Speaker 1: But let that fool you.
Speaker 18: He's gone viral with his mad skills, wheelies, jumps, donuts.
Speaker 1: You name it.
Speaker 18: Grandpa Gavin is doing it and his trademark beanie hat.
Speaker 18: He says it pleases him to know he's putting a
Speaker 18: smile on a stranger's face. Next time, police finally arrest
Speaker 18: a seventy two year old man after he called nine
Speaker 18: to one one sixteen thousand times.
Speaker 1: Have a great weekend.
Speaker 19: Officially begins today. Temperature is warm to ninety this afternoon.
Speaker 19: As humidity those starts to rise, it's going to push
Speaker 19: your heat in decks up to about ninety eight today.
Speaker 19: Tonight we're down to seventy one, and then for Sunday
Speaker 19: the high rises to ninety three. Heaton decks around one
Speaker 19: hundred and two Tomorrow, We'll see plenty of sunshine, but
Speaker 19: a heat advisory begins Sunday at noon.
Speaker 1: From your severe weather station.
Speaker 19: I'm nine first Warning Meteorologist Judifer catch Mark News Radio
Speaker 19: seven hundred WLWA.
Speaker 20: Fairweather seventy one degrees right now, I'm Sandy Collins. Next
Speaker 20: update at eight thirty News Radio seven hundred wl.
Speaker 21: News twenty four hours a day. It was a radio
Speaker 21: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: And he had another hour of the Saturday morning anation
Speaker 1: for this Saturday, June twenty first, twenty twenty five, eight eight.
Speaker 1: I brought my license with me, so I guess I'm documented.
Speaker 1: I don't quite get how certain news operations insist on
Speaker 1: calling illegals undocumented. I guess they're not incorrect in the
Speaker 1: fact that they don't have documents, but I think that
Speaker 1: belies the issue that they may be in this country illegally.
Speaker 1: Just food for thought, don't eat too much. It was
Speaker 1: brought up by someone else, and in response to news
Speaker 1: broadcast on television and on radio for points different points
Speaker 1: in time that the undocumented when they're actually in the
Speaker 1: country illegally and maybe committing crimes as well as the
Speaker 1: ice agents have found. Oh well, nine minutes past the hour.
Speaker 1: I am documented, by the way, time for Science Mike,
Speaker 1: and it's Science minute.
Speaker 2: Yes, as a night of Scientist.
Speaker 15: It's surprising.
Speaker 2: It well blinding me.
Speaker 1: But I don't have a passport, so I guess I'm
Speaker 1: lacking that document. And I can't find my birth certificate,
Speaker 1: which may be a problem later on. I do look
Speaker 1: kind of swarthy. Uh anyway, Uh, what's that?
Speaker 12: I confirm you are real?
Speaker 1: Michael? Good morning? How are you?
Speaker 16: This is science Jose today?
Speaker 1: It's not science Science Jose. Where's Where's science? Hose b?
Speaker 1: So what's what's on your mind this morning?
Speaker 16: Besides gets to it, we're going to have keep your
Speaker 16: eyes peeled and look out for the news On Monday.
Speaker 16: There's going to be some probably very unique and amazing images.
Speaker 16: And we talked about this a couple of years ago,
Speaker 16: maybe two or three, but there's a new telescope that
Speaker 16: is gonna they're going to kick out some images Monday,
Speaker 16: and it's the very se Rubin Observatory. It's the largest
Speaker 16: digital camera ever built in the mountains of Chile, about
Speaker 16: nine thousand feet up. And what's need of it?
Speaker 22: This?
Speaker 16: You know regular telescopes they have you know, spherical mirrors
Speaker 16: and they focal point and focus the light down to
Speaker 16: the lens and things like that. This is all digital,
Speaker 16: all sensors. Then it has three point two billion pixels
Speaker 16: Gary Jeff. It's like a twenty five twenty four feet
Speaker 16: across and this camera is amazing. This is going to
Speaker 16: capture every thirty seconds. This observatory will point to a
Speaker 16: different part of the sky in the southern hemisphere and
Speaker 16: capture an area of forty full moons every thirty seconds.
Speaker 16: And it's going to take two seconds to download, and
Speaker 16: it's going to do twenty terabytes of data every night,
Speaker 16: and the software will detect a ten million changes in the.
Speaker 2: In the view every night.
Speaker 16: So what's really going to be need is over the
Speaker 16: next ten years, every three nights, this telescope will scan
Speaker 16: the entire southern sky and catalog it in depth, and
Speaker 16: you'll be able to detect detect these changes, and it
Speaker 16: is just going to be able to give you such
Speaker 16: a such a viewpoint of changes and things that are
Speaker 16: the whole galaxies. It's going to be able to catalog
Speaker 16: twenty billion galaxies, twenty billion stars. It is just going
Speaker 16: to be a revolutionary and whole purpose is to have
Speaker 16: tried to better understand dark matter, and that's what why
Speaker 16: it's named after Vera Sea Rivers. She was the first
Speaker 16: person to actually uncover the evidence of dark matter in
Speaker 16: the early nineties. And dark matter is important because we
Speaker 16: don't understand it, but we know it's causing the universe
Speaker 16: to expand, and which is amazing in and of itself.
Speaker 16: But come Monday, you're going to see this come up
Speaker 16: in the news and it's going to be something that's
Speaker 16: going to be It's it's like you know in the
Speaker 16: Hubble telescope start yetting out those pictures and everybody's wow,
Speaker 16: this is imagine just that's taking a little area of
Speaker 16: the sky. This is going to be able to this
Speaker 16: panoramic the whole southern sky in such detail and depth
Speaker 16: that it's just going to be something to behold.
Speaker 1: Let's end that this is going to debut on Monday.
Speaker 1: The first pictures we get by.
Speaker 16: Monday, yeah, the released as first images. So it's only
Speaker 16: going to be working for ten years because I believe
Speaker 16: the sensors only have a certain amount of life to them.
Speaker 16: But still, because you're going to on the entire Southern sky.
Speaker 16: Every every three nights, you're gonna be able to detect
Speaker 16: new super and nova the explode on minute star systems
Speaker 16: that interact black holes. I mean, it's just going to
Speaker 16: give you a whole whole new uh.
Speaker 1: Astronomical kind of kind of kind of off the subject
Speaker 1: of science, Mike, But are you one of those people
Speaker 1: that believe that our our universe is actually inside a
Speaker 1: big black hole?
Speaker 16: You know, it does make sense if you if the
Speaker 16: way they explained it, it does have a little credibility.
Speaker 16: Don't forget, don't forget what it says in the public.
Speaker 16: Garry Jeff, his kingdom won't have no end.
Speaker 1: So I mean, well, there you go. I agree. Eight thirteen.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Michael, appreciate that. Have a great weekend.
Speaker 7: There's a line drive to center field that is that
Speaker 7: the park bomb run and he just did it deep
Speaker 7: the right toward the corner and go.
Speaker 1: Grand slam?
Speaker 23: Can those rags change? The Cardinals doering their dust up
Speaker 23: on the diamond. Catch the call live today at one
Speaker 23: fifteen pm on seven hundred w l W, or stream
Speaker 23: for free on the new and improved iHeartRadio app. Here's
Speaker 23: what's trending now on the new and improved iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: It's official.
Speaker 6: Summer starts right now on iHeartRadio Less.
Speaker 24: There's no name.
Speaker 12: Let's go.
Speaker 24: So amazing because the cavern kinds Charing's.
Speaker 1: Oh and let's go to brother Rick Green for a
Speaker 1: little bit of inspiration from the word of God. Always
Speaker 1: try to be positive, positive wherever possible on this program,
Speaker 1: and one of the ways that we do that is
Speaker 1: sharing this with you, Brother Green. Good morning, How are you?
Speaker 8: Good morning? Gary Jess. I'm absolutely awesome. I'm humbolt and
Speaker 8: grateful for this opportunity. Every Saturday I'm praising God.
Speaker 1: I'll do it with you, praise God.
Speaker 8: And today we have Isaiah did not cut off chapter
Speaker 8: twenty five, verse one. It says, Oh Lord, you are
Speaker 8: my God. I will abdulp you. I will praise your name,
Speaker 8: for you have done wonderful thing plans forms of old,
Speaker 8: faithful and sure.
Speaker 12: Amen.
Speaker 1: It's a great reaffirmation of what we already believe. Rick.
Speaker 8: Amen, I love him.
Speaker 1: Gary. I know you do too, Yes, I do, And
Speaker 1: I love you.
Speaker 2: I love you. You all have a black day.
Speaker 1: All right, Rick, Thank you so much. Isaiah twenty five
Speaker 1: to one This week for another word, Let's go to
Speaker 1: that Teresa somewhere in South Carolina. Good morning, good morning.
Speaker 2: You know I love following him.
Speaker 22: It puts me in Oh my goodness, Gary Jeff Walker,
Speaker 22: how are you to day?
Speaker 1: Good sir, I'm doing great, doing great, Thank you.
Speaker 22: I am finer than a champagne flute made from Roterford crystal.
Speaker 16: Sir.
Speaker 1: That's how good.
Speaker 22: I'm doing today.
Speaker 2: Okay, good to hear, Hi, Christen, Hi, Frankie T.
Speaker 22: Wondercat A couple things really quick. Number one Science Mike,
Speaker 22: I know about gray matter. I don't know about dark matter.
Speaker 12: Number two Radio Rick. I think Gary Jeff needs.
Speaker 22: To get a room with the blonde walnut cabinet talking
Speaker 22: point fucking point. Number three sam Gan Kano was killed
Speaker 22: on the date of June nineteenth, nineteen seven d five,
Speaker 22: a date in history, number three yester or four. Yesterday
Speaker 22: was my grandson Alex's seventeenth birthday, Happy birthday, the lated birthday,
Speaker 22: and the last but not least.
Speaker 12: It is in order Alex C. J.
Speaker 22: Damian, Milly, Natalie Riley, Skyler, zag Zilley plus one.
Speaker 12: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 22: The word for to date is twitter paid it. It
Speaker 22: means slang adjective excited, or overcome by romantic?
Speaker 1: What was the word again?
Speaker 22: Twitter paid kid?
Speaker 1: Twitter paid it.
Speaker 22: Like in the Twitter paid it like in the Baby movie?
Speaker 22: Flower was Twitter paid?
Speaker 12: Is a real word?
Speaker 22: Like what you are?
Speaker 12: You know? You're smitten with Christmas?
Speaker 22: Two point oh God, bless you?
Speaker 5: I love you.
Speaker 7: Have a good day, Thank you?
Speaker 1: How can I have a bad day after that? I'm
Speaker 1: I'm Twitter paid at the call. It's eight twenty contracts,
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Speaker 1: Here's the lady's four man. Here goes the heat wave.
Speaker 19: Temperatures today warm to ninety with a mostly sunny sky.
Speaker 19: It'll feel like about a ninety eight degree high instead
Speaker 19: this afternoon as humidity starts to rise. Tonight low seventy
Speaker 19: one tomorrow ninety three. Plenty of sunshine, but the heat
Speaker 19: and X is around one hundred and two and that's
Speaker 19: why our heat advisory begins tomorrow at noon.
Speaker 1: From your severe.
Speaker 19: Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Meteorologist Jennifer Catchmark News
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Speaker 1: Nice weather out there.
Speaker 20: It's a fair right now at the Cincinnati Airport, seventy
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Speaker 20: next update at nine o'clock on news radio seven hundred WLWL.
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Speaker 1: Good Morning Kids, Time for gifts from Wally. How will
Speaker 1: they remember you? Three buddies dine a car crash and
Speaker 1: go to orientation in heaven, and they're all asked. When
Speaker 1: you're in your cask and friends and family are mourning you,
Speaker 1: what would you like to hear them say about you?
Speaker 1: The first guy says, well, I want to hear him
Speaker 1: say that I was a great doctor and a great
Speaker 1: family man. The second guy says, I'd like to hear
Speaker 1: that I was a wonderful husband and school teacher, making
Speaker 1: a difference in generations of children. The third guy says,
Speaker 1: I want to hear them say, look, he's moving.
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Speaker 18: Price Date Ford Buyers, Mike Caster c Ford in Milford
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Speaker 1: Wirt's on a Saturday Morning extensively. Moe Egger is on vacation,
Speaker 1: and I cannot think of anyone better to fill step
Speaker 1: into that void than this guy. A former Saturday Morning
Speaker 1: Edition producer and now a star of sincey three sixty
Speaker 1: and Extra Innings. He's everywhere, He's everywhere, He's ubiquitous when
Speaker 1: it comes to Cincinnati radio airwaves and sports radio. Austin
Speaker 1: Elmore joins us at the last minute. I'm sorry that
Speaker 1: we just jangled your chain while you were making ice coffee.
Speaker 1: I know you were busy, but you took time out
Speaker 1: to talk to us, and for that I'm eternally grateful.
Speaker 2: Thank you, aust You know, Gary Jeff caught me at
Speaker 2: a great time. I just finished out a workout, so
Speaker 2: my my juices are flowing, my blood is pumping. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got the iced coffee, so I'm gonna get the caffeine,
Speaker 2: so I'm ready to go. I'm happy to be here.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: I'm an iced tea guy. I never could get into
Speaker 1: the ice coffee, but I understand it's a thing for
Speaker 1: a lot of people, and apparently you too, especially after
Speaker 1: a workout. So what does a workout consist of? For
Speaker 1: Austin Elmore, what kind of stuff do you do to
Speaker 1: get the blood flowing and to get yourself in shape
Speaker 1: and ready to face the day? Run through the workout?
Speaker 16: For me?
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, I think it's clear I am
Speaker 2: not somebody who is worthy of giving workout advice to anybody.
Speaker 2: But Saturdays are pretty light. You know, We've got about
Speaker 2: thirty minutes on the treadmill on an incline. Then we
Speaker 2: do a little bit of an ab circuit, and then
Speaker 2: we just kind of do some other full body stuff
Speaker 2: that I didn't address during the week. So today I
Speaker 2: got some adductors and abductors on the hips and then
Speaker 2: the inner and outer thigh. There a little bit of
Speaker 2: shoulder work that I didn't get to during the week.
Speaker 2: So pretty simple, pretty quick, but we're feeling good.
Speaker 1: I get my workout every single day that I work
Speaker 1: at the bar. I'm on my number one, I'm getting
Speaker 1: my steps, I'm on my feet for like eight hours
Speaker 1: a day, and I'm pretty much I don't sit down generally.
Speaker 1: You see those people sometimes it's slower whatever then and
Speaker 1: they sit down on the cooler or you know, take
Speaker 1: a pop a squad on a stool. If there's nobody
Speaker 1: that's not me. I'm constantly roving, and in fact, people
Speaker 1: will tell you God he always paces like you know,
Speaker 1: he's expecting his wife to deliver a child at any moment.
Speaker 1: But I pace constantly. I am getting ice from the
Speaker 1: back of the bar and it's like a football field
Speaker 1: away at Huddles. I'm I'm stocking beer, I'm bending over,
Speaker 1: I'm getting drinks. I'm moving. And I feel like I
Speaker 1: get a workout at least three days a week, maybe four.
Speaker 2: So yeah, I bet I've done all that before. I've
Speaker 2: bartended a couple of times. You know what that said?
Speaker 2: Some shift similar to that, So yeah, I know exactly
Speaker 2: what you're talking about. It definitely is the workout, you know.
Speaker 1: And and and as you know you've seen me, you were,
Speaker 1: you know, kind of casting dispersions on yourself, dispersions on
Speaker 1: yourself for not being in the best shape. I'm a
Speaker 1: pretty svelt guy. I'm older, you know, but you know
Speaker 1: I'm moving all the time. And that's what I tell everybody.
Speaker 1: Just keep moving. That's how you live to be a
Speaker 1: good ripe old age and wind up hating everyone So
Speaker 1: that all being said, Austin Elmore, first and foremost, let's
Speaker 1: attack this because it's the first time it's happened in
Speaker 1: nine years there is a Game seven in the NBA
Speaker 1: in the finals, and first time since twenty sixteen. And
Speaker 1: this has been a very exciting finals without the big market,
Speaker 1: big ticket names, right your thoughts on Indiana Oklahoma City.
Speaker 2: It's been extremely exciting. And I know Moe has been
Speaker 2: on this show, and I'm sure Moe told you the
Speaker 2: NBA Finals. For the people who actually watched the NBA,
Speaker 2: they were probably pretty excited about this series because of
Speaker 2: the offensive firepower and the depth of Indiana and the
Speaker 2: defense and star power a little bit of Oklahoma City.
Speaker 2: And it's really lived up to the hype. There's been
Speaker 2: one game that was kind of non competitive and not
Speaker 2: all that fun, and that was a blowout that Oklahoma
Speaker 2: City had, But even the blowout that Indiana had the
Speaker 2: other night was a fun blowout because you knew it
Speaker 2: was forcing a Game seven and the excitement in that
Speaker 2: city and in that arena. But yeah, I mean they've
Speaker 2: traded blows in a lot of different ways, and you know,
Speaker 2: kind of a younger, unproven head coach and Mark Dagnault
Speaker 2: with the Oklahoma City Thunder. And then you've got the
Speaker 2: oldest head coach in Game seven NBA Finals history, and
Speaker 2: Rick Carlisle coming up, and a guy who's won all
Speaker 2: sorts of stuff over the course of his career. You know,
Speaker 2: anything can happen in a Game seven. You mentioned it's
Speaker 2: been nine years since it happened. Cleveland won that game
Speaker 2: on the road in Golden State. Cleveland is the only
Speaker 2: team in the last forty years that has been a
Speaker 2: road team to win Game seven of the NBA Finals.
Speaker 2: Excuse me, So you know it's it's very rare that
Speaker 2: we get this, but you know, the way that these
Speaker 2: two teams have been playing, either one of them could win.
Speaker 2: And I'm very excited to check it out.
Speaker 1: Well, The's Thunder or eight and a half point favorites
Speaker 1: at this point for tomorrow's game where they were yesterday.
Speaker 1: I saw, and I'm just thinking that this may be
Speaker 1: the year of the Indiana surprise. This may be the
Speaker 1: year that a road team wins a Game seven again.
Speaker 1: But you never know. It's just I may actually watch
Speaker 1: I haven't watched in NBA Finals in probably twenty years,
Speaker 1: and I may actually watch some of Game seven tomorrow.
Speaker 2: The thing that's going to be most interesting is how
Speaker 2: does Tyrese Halliburton recover from playing on game on that
Speaker 2: strained calf. You know, us here in Cincinnati we know
Speaker 2: a lot about trained cats thanks to Joe Burrow a
Speaker 2: couple of years ago, and that's not easy, especially when
Speaker 2: you're getting on a plane and flying halfway across the
Speaker 2: country and flying back and all that. So how he
Speaker 2: deals with the recovery. He only played twenty three minutes
Speaker 2: in Game six because Indiana blow him out, But his
Speaker 2: recovery and how he's if he's able to get ready
Speaker 2: and bab a superstar that he is supposed to be
Speaker 2: for Indiana, will be the biggest part. Because you know
Speaker 2: they are deep. I believe they're the only team in
Speaker 2: NBA history to have eight or more players score two
Speaker 2: hundred or more points over the course of an NBA Playoffs,
Speaker 2: which goes to show you the depth that they have.
Speaker 2: They're going to have to rely on that. If Halliburton's
Speaker 2: not one hundred percent, which he won't be, but if
Speaker 2: he's not able to at least be productive in games se.
Speaker 1: Well, you're a student of sports history, but you weren't
Speaker 1: alive for this, Austin, but I remember it. Nineteen seventy
Speaker 1: the Knicks, Willis Reid, that's right limping out there, and
Speaker 1: the Knicks winning an NBA championship. All right, let's turn
Speaker 1: the page here, just one more NBA node. There was
Speaker 1: a lot of controversy and there's been a lot of
Speaker 1: discussion about what does it take to be great, what
Speaker 1: does it take to be recognized as one of the
Speaker 1: greatest of all time? And Lebron James famously, in an
Speaker 1: interview this past week, said that ring culture is way
Speaker 1: too much at the forefront of consideration for who are
Speaker 1: the best players of all the time? Is that because
Speaker 1: Lebron James is never going to get a sixth ring
Speaker 1: so he can match Michael Jordan Or what's the deal
Speaker 1: with that? Do you think that that has a little
Speaker 1: bit to do with it? But I mean, he makes
Speaker 1: some good points though there are a lot of truly
Speaker 1: great players who never won a championship ring.
Speaker 2: And it also, you know, I think in basketball it's
Speaker 2: especially prevalent in that conversation just because of the greatness
Speaker 2: of Jordan and the dominance of Jordan. You know, Lebron
Speaker 2: I think in that conversation is trying to protect his
Speaker 2: legacy a little bit because he knows that ultimately it's
Speaker 2: measured up against rings, and he probably knows it's going
Speaker 2: to be difficult for him to get up there and
Speaker 2: match Michael Jordan. But he's probably talking about the totality
Speaker 2: of his work, and in that case, he's got a
Speaker 2: fair argument because he's played a lot. He's the all
Speaker 2: time leading scorer. No player in the history of sports
Speaker 2: has lived up to the actual hype that was placed
Speaker 2: upon them as a high school player than Lebron James
Speaker 2: has over the last thirty five years. So it's I
Speaker 2: get where he's coming from. And I think a lot
Speaker 2: of the NBA discourse is toxic in the sense that
Speaker 2: it's constantly tearing people down and comparing them to others
Speaker 2: as much as just talking about the greatness of a
Speaker 2: particular player or how well rounded their game is. Lebron
Speaker 2: is probably the best all around player of all time.
Speaker 2: He's probably the most talented player of all time, but
Speaker 2: I think most people would say Michael Jordan was the greatest.
Speaker 2: There's a difference between greatness and talent, and what Michael
Speaker 2: was able to do with what he had and the
Speaker 2: cast that he had, and you know, Lebron, to his credit,
Speaker 2: has played years and years and years and years beyond
Speaker 2: what Michael ever did, including in the playoffs. So his
Speaker 2: numbers are a little bit skewed in in that sense.
Speaker 2: I think ultimately he's just trying to say, hey, look
Speaker 2: at the body of work instead of just the number
Speaker 2: of rings on the finger. Yeah, you know, and you
Speaker 2: can look to other sports too. You look to Dan Marino,
Speaker 2: you can look to Ernie Banks and baseball, you know,
Speaker 2: never winning a World Series with the Cubs. But come on,
Speaker 2: it's it's it's mister, let's play too, one of the
Speaker 2: greatest of all time.
Speaker 1: All right, Austin. Finally, where are the Reds really at?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 1: We know that they're a couple of games over five hundred.
Speaker 1: Now they've had a nice little run running into the Cardinals,
Speaker 1: who they have not beaten in a series since two
Speaker 1: thousand and six. Where do you s? Where do you
Speaker 1: in Saint Louis? Where do you Where do you assess
Speaker 1: where this club is right now? Is it still too
Speaker 1: early and too hard to tell? If you know they
Speaker 1: have the makings of a play.
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 2: I think what you've seen over the last two weeks
Speaker 2: is exactly who they are. They have what it takes
Speaker 2: to be competitive in the National League wild card, but
Speaker 2: they don't play consistent enough baseball to separate themselves from
Speaker 2: any of those teams that are fighting for that wildcard spot.
Speaker 2: Injuries continue to hamper them, a lack of organizational depth
Speaker 2: continues to hamper them. They haven't gotten enough production from
Speaker 2: some of those younger players. Now, yeah, when they get healthy,
Speaker 2: sure they might have a chance. But by that time,
Speaker 2: is it going to be too late? That's my biggest fear,
Speaker 2: you know. I think part of the reason why they've
Speaker 2: turned things around over the last couple of weeks is
Speaker 2: because Elie de la Cruz has been more consistent, Matt
Speaker 2: McClain has been more consistent, Spencer Steer has showed up
Speaker 2: a little bit more, and so because of that and
Speaker 2: because of playing some clean baseball, they've put themselves in
Speaker 2: a position to be right back in it. And then
Speaker 2: you look at games like last night where you're getting
Speaker 2: picked off or you're having an air and you ca
Speaker 2: you know, make the throw to the right base or
Speaker 2: whatever it might be. And teams that can consistently hit
Speaker 2: like Saint Louis can give them a lot of problems,
Speaker 2: so you know, they're just okay. I think they've kind
Speaker 2: of just been okay all year. They need everybody to
Speaker 2: get hot at once to have a real chance to
Speaker 2: make it run at this thing. I don't know if
Speaker 2: that's going to happen. They are a fun yet frustrating
Speaker 2: team to watch, and so it's hard, like every single
Speaker 2: night you don't know what you're gonna get. You know,
Speaker 2: there was a time and certainly in your life and
Speaker 2: early parts of my life as well, where it was
Speaker 2: like every time they took the field they had a
Speaker 2: chance to win. And now it's like, God, what's gonna
Speaker 2: happen tonight? How is this game gonna go? Because normally
Speaker 2: you can tell pretty early with this team.
Speaker 1: Are you happy about the automatic balls and strike next
Speaker 1: seaon next year? In Major League Baseball?
Speaker 2: Yes, I cannot wait for it. Umpires are terrible, they're inconsistent.
Speaker 2: We need something like this. I can't wait for it
Speaker 2: to come.
Speaker 1: All right? Well, and for me, the other side of
Speaker 1: the argument is is the human element is what's a
Speaker 1: part of sports? Mistakes happen? The pressure's on, But I
Speaker 1: guess you're relating that more to the players and the
Speaker 1: action on the field and not the people who are
Speaker 1: officiating that well.
Speaker 2: I think the biggest misconception is that there's going to
Speaker 2: be a robot calling every single ball and strike, and
Speaker 2: that's not the case. It's still going to be basically
Speaker 2: umpires calling it the way they are now, except players
Speaker 2: will have a chance to challenge that play, challenge that pitch,
Speaker 2: and if they're right, it gets overturned. It happens in
Speaker 2: about five seconds that they've gotten it down to a science.
Speaker 2: It's similar to what you see in tennis, whether the
Speaker 2: ball is in or out, it's just like that. So
Speaker 2: we'll slow down the game too much. It won't be,
Speaker 2: you know, every single pitch that a robot is calling it,
Speaker 2: but those challenges, those close pitches, I think are going
Speaker 2: to be exciting.
Speaker 1: Hey, listen, thanks for stepping in this morning, man. I
Speaker 1: really appreciate your.
Speaker 2: Time, No problem.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me go enjoy that ice coffee. Yes,
Speaker 1: whatever the hell that thing is Mike Allen counselor how
Speaker 1: are you, bro? I'm good? How about you? Fantastic? What's
Speaker 1: on the show? Real quick?
Speaker 6: Well, we're going to talk about yet another example. We
Speaker 6: saw this week of just blatant media bias as if
Speaker 6: we need that. Also, our girl Jasmine Crockett, rising star
Speaker 6: of the Democrat Party, did you know she thinks you
Speaker 6: and I are mentally.
Speaker 2: I heard that.
Speaker 1: You know, I was hoping she didn't find me out,
Speaker 1: but you did. And you know what My response to
Speaker 1: that is, what well not to be outdone?
Speaker 6: Though, ilhan Omar she thinks America is the worst country
Speaker 6: in the world.
Speaker 1: Go back, Yeah, go back. I'll pay for the core back.
Speaker 1: At ten o'clock, we're going to talk.
Speaker 6: To Oba political consultant Kevin Burton just about everything political
Speaker 6: and I'm looking forward to this. At eleven one o'clock
Speaker 6: in studio, we're going to talk to Don Dreehouse. He
Speaker 6: is a comes from a longtime Democrat family. He is
Speaker 6: running he announced this week for Cincinnati City Council as
Speaker 6: a charter right.
Speaker 1: How about that. He's a good guy.
Speaker 6: I think he's probably the last of the moderate Democrats.
Speaker 1: Last word, I need you today if you are free
Speaker 1: to come down to Newport to huddles in the air
Speaker 1: conditioning to watch the Reds game with me and have
Speaker 1: a drink or two. The after the show show is
Speaker 1: going to be great. We have air conditioning, we have ice,
Speaker 1: and that's all you need to know on a day
Speaker 1: when it's going to be sunny. In about one hundred
Speaker 1: Mike Allen, Saturday midday coming up next. It's eight fifty