Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great America, and welcome to this war.
Speaker 1: It's Friday afternoon of the tri State. The Bengals tee
Speaker 1: it up about nine am on Sunday morning, kick off
Speaker 1: about eight fifteen, eight twenty pm, big game against the
Speaker 1: New York Football Giants. To say, it's a crisis if
Speaker 1: they lose. It would be a crisis if they lose,
Speaker 1: because this is a team picked by Mowager to win
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl and beyond. But instead of that, they're
Speaker 1: one in four. And there's no team in the NFL
Speaker 1: that is a worse record than the Bengals. There's a
Speaker 1: few one in four teams and the Bengals are one
Speaker 1: of them. So this could begin the renaissances. Rocky boym
Speaker 1: And said the other day that when he was with
Speaker 1: the Colts, they open up one in four won the
Speaker 1: next ten in a row. Certainly the Bengals have the
Speaker 1: capability of doing that and more. But until then the
Speaker 1: last few days have been somewhat remarkable when it comes
Speaker 1: to weather and when it comes to hurricanes, when it
Speaker 1: comes to Ian or Helene, or when it comes to Milton,
Speaker 1: and there's been lots of coverage even this morning watching
Speaker 1: News Nation and watching many other channels, it's the dominant
Speaker 1: story in the country and that as far as what's
Speaker 1: happening and how it happened, how to stop it from
Speaker 1: happening again, what are the impacts? And one thing I
Speaker 1: found very informative is I watched the Mayor of Sarasota
Speaker 1: this morning on News Nation and he talked about the
Speaker 1: fact that there's not been a hurricane to hit Sarasota
Speaker 1: since nineteen sixty, which was during the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Speaker 1: So this isn't exactly a regular event in Sarasota. Joining
Speaker 1: you and I now is Brian Innton. Brian Anton has
Speaker 1: a correspondent's been on the scene with News Nation the
Speaker 1: last several days. And Brian Anton, Welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. And Brian this afternoon. Can you tell
Speaker 1: us what's happening now? I know you're in Tampa, Sarasota.
Speaker 1: How's the recovery going?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I appreciate you having me, Bill. It's moving along.
Speaker 1: You know, Florida.
Speaker 2: I'm from Florida. I'm a Floridian. We're really good at
Speaker 2: responding to hurricanes. And I was just on the Highway
Speaker 2: between Tampa and Sarasota. I mean, it's like the cavalry
Speaker 2: is coming in, all the linemen and the search and
Speaker 2: rescue teams and the construction crews. So it's well underway.
Speaker 2: There's still, you know, a lot of people without power,
Speaker 2: but that's improving greatly the power right. Restoration cruis are out,
Speaker 2: you know. I was in North Tampa near the University
Speaker 2: of South Florida yesterday where I mean there's just the
Speaker 2: whole neighborhood there is underwater and it's slowly starting to recede.
Speaker 2: They were doing rescues out there yesterday. Shout out to
Speaker 2: the Hillsboro County Sheriff's office. They did an amazing job.
Speaker 2: They saved like one hundred seniors from this senior living home.
Speaker 2: There were no deaths. But it's gonna be a clean up.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, when you get four or five
Speaker 2: feet of water in your house, you think about it.
Speaker 2: You got to throw everything away, all the dry wall
Speaker 2: has to go. So it's gonna be quite a clean
Speaker 2: up process for all these folks in this part of
Speaker 2: the state.
Speaker 1: And some of the best video you have is I've
Speaker 1: seen dumpsters on top of roofs I've seen large alligators
Speaker 1: chewing on the tires of cars. I've seen little boys
Speaker 1: plucked out of deep water by rescue workers. It's an
Speaker 1: all hands on deck. Has been one or two incidence
Speaker 1: that you've seen that you're gonna remember for a long time.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, you mentioned I was in the neighborhood
Speaker 2: where they got the fourteen year old. He was like
Speaker 2: hanging on to a piece of wood that was again
Speaker 2: the Hillsborough County Sheriff's office. They rescued him yesterday. I
Speaker 2: won't forget that. It's interesting, you know. The only time
Speaker 2: I've covered a lot of these storms and you get
Speaker 2: in storm mode.
Speaker 3: The only time I felt a little like that.
Speaker 2: Little ping of emotion, like I was almost gonna get
Speaker 2: a little tiary again, was just seeing all the search
Speaker 2: and rescue crews driving in right after the storm ended.
Speaker 2: You know, they stage all over the state, and you
Speaker 2: got you know, people that they want to do this,
Speaker 2: They want to do this work. They come from all over.
Speaker 2: It's just so amazing what they do. People don't realize it,
Speaker 2: you know, because there's no power, it's hot, it's a
Speaker 2: terrible condition to work in, but they come from all
Speaker 2: over to help, and I think I'll always I'll always
Speaker 2: remember that.
Speaker 1: And the other the other issue which you don't think
Speaker 1: about are the critters. I see people walking and maybe
Speaker 1: an ankle deep water or mud or maybe a waste
Speaker 1: deep talk about the critters that you might encounter in
Speaker 1: Florida that you don't have like in North Carolina.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, look, we got the gators everywhere here.
Speaker 2: Bill Florida is just one big swamp. They say. Everybody
Speaker 2: of water already has a gator in it. And when
Speaker 2: the water comes up like this, this neighborhood that I
Speaker 2: was just in where it's now just all underwater, the
Speaker 2: gators are there. There was video of a gator in
Speaker 2: someone's house. The house was flooded. They left the door
Speaker 2: open and there was a gator inside. All the snakes
Speaker 2: come out. Everything is disturbed. You know, all the things
Speaker 2: that live underground here, the snakes and crabs in the holes,
Speaker 2: they all come out because it gets flooded. So you
Speaker 2: really do have to be careful of that. I mean,
Speaker 2: you know, I had these stick boots on when I
Speaker 2: was walking in the flood water. But even then you
Speaker 2: have to look where you walk, and that's a whole
Speaker 2: nother sort of part of it. You try not to
Speaker 2: think about it too much, but the gaters are definitely
Speaker 2: amongst us.
Speaker 1: You know, when you live in Cincinnati or northern Kentuck,
Speaker 1: you live in Boone County, you live in Dayton, Ohio,
Speaker 1: you don't think much about gators. And I've often told
Speaker 1: some that that's the up in the up and the down.
Speaker 1: The mountains and the valleys of life are available in
Speaker 1: Florida that unavailable other parts of the country. Kentucky had
Speaker 1: terrible incidents with tornadoes and flooding. It's awful, and the
Speaker 1: tornado is unpredictable, and maybe flooding is not really predictable,
Speaker 1: but hurricanes are. And when you think about the fatigue factor,
Speaker 1: I've seen many talk in Florida about the fatigue factor
Speaker 1: that is this is I had on several times the
Speaker 1: mayor of Fort Myers Beach, a good man, and I'm
Speaker 1: thinking about what he's gone through the last three or
Speaker 1: four years, and it's truly unbelievable, the fatigue factor of
Speaker 1: what one goes through. And in Florida that you don't
Speaker 1: have the fatigue factor. And since you're a Floridian, can
Speaker 1: you address the issue of why would I don't know,
Speaker 1: twenty five million people live in Florida. When it seems
Speaker 1: this is a regular event, why would that happen?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's such a good question. You know, Fort Myers
Speaker 2: Beach by the Way has been slammed, and you're right.
Speaker 2: The mayor is a great guy, and it's a beautiful
Speaker 2: area there, but they've been hit hard the last couple
Speaker 2: of years. I was thinking about that today. It's interesting
Speaker 2: you asked me that, Bill, because people have asked me
Speaker 2: that too. Gosh, you have to worry the whole chunk
Speaker 2: of the year about these storms coming. Who would we
Speaker 2: even want to live there anymore? And then they come
Speaker 2: and they have the station. I just love it here.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, you've got eight months of the
Speaker 2: year that's beautiful. Everybody's jealous of you. It's cold and
Speaker 2: snowing everywhere else in the country and we're here and
Speaker 2: it's seventy five degrees every day in blue sky. Is
Speaker 2: a big chunk of the year. So this is the payoffs,
Speaker 2: and you know, there's a bonding that happens with these storms.
Speaker 3: You know, even in the last.
Speaker 2: Couple of days, I realized it again. People are just
Speaker 2: so nice here. After a hurricane, everybody comes together as
Speaker 2: a Floridian. Nobody, you know, you watch the national news,
Speaker 2: everybody's talking about politics right now and global warming and
Speaker 2: this and that. Nobody's talking about that. In Florida. They're
Speaker 2: all just helping each other out right now and giving
Speaker 2: each other hot coffee and given each other generator and
Speaker 2: making sure their neighbors are okay. And in a way,
Speaker 2: after a storm, people on the outside are thinking like, oh,
Speaker 2: you'd want to get out of there. For me, it
Speaker 2: makes me think about how much I want to stay
Speaker 2: like it. Just I like Floridians. I like it here Florida.
Speaker 2: Do you ever hear that term Florida man? Bill Like,
Speaker 2: I'm a Florida man, and I guess I'm just proud
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Mother nature can be awful, but human beings can be
Speaker 1: so good. And when these events happen, it's like the
Speaker 1: best of humanity in the worst of mother nature meat
Speaker 1: and the human always wins in a sense over mother
Speaker 1: nature until the next storm and the next storm, and
Speaker 1: then it's, oh my god, here we go again. There's
Speaker 1: two more hurricanes out in the Atlantic now. I am
Speaker 1: told by Tony Bender and others don't worry about it.
Speaker 1: That's gonna go north, gonna go east. But to have
Speaker 1: a hurricane form quickly in the western Gulf of Mexico
Speaker 1: and then they had to east at that rapid race
Speaker 1: and to become a category five hit at category three.
Speaker 1: I think this sand has talked about the other day
Speaker 1: is that that's not happened. It's very unusual. Every sixty
Speaker 1: five years it happened. But when it happens, boom about
Speaker 1: a boom bat a ban bata bang like you with
Speaker 1: with Ian Helene and Milton, and there were two other storms.
Speaker 1: When I talked to Mayor Dan Alers of Fort Myers
Speaker 1: s Beach yesterday, I talked to him also on Monday. Uh,
Speaker 1: he talked When I talked to him on Monday before
Speaker 1: the crises really hit, I said, what's going to happen?
Speaker 1: He said, well, we're probably going to have five to
Speaker 1: eight feet of storm surge that's going to envelop go
Speaker 1: over the top of the whole island for several hours,
Speaker 1: and then after that it's going to recede and we're
Speaker 1: going to rebuild. So I talked to him yesterday and uh,
Speaker 1: and he was wonderful. He couldn't have been better about well,
Speaker 1: you know, everything is basically destroyed, every building is affected.
Speaker 1: We have we start to rebuild. It got up at about
Speaker 1: three o'clock in the morning after the storm passed, and
Speaker 1: I I got here with my with my crew from
Speaker 1: the city of Fort Myers Speach. We got to work.
Speaker 1: So the first thing we got to do. We have
Speaker 1: one to two feet of mud and sand everywhere. There's
Speaker 1: no road that's passable. And so the first thing we
Speaker 1: got to do is get bulldozers and start getting this
Speaker 1: scrape scrape the roads, and then we we kind of
Speaker 1: get the utilities going. He said, within a week or two,
Speaker 1: we're gonna be functional again. Isn't that almost the attitude
Speaker 1: of the Alamo, in which Okay, we're Americans, but we're
Speaker 1: gonna get And I thought most people would have to
Speaker 1: go through that, they would say I'm done, I've had it,
Speaker 1: not gonna do it. But that's that's not the Florida attitude.
Speaker 2: No, it's not, especially if you live on those barrier islands.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know that you are vulnerable, so you've
Speaker 2: got plans in place, and again you just you have
Speaker 2: to cut through some of the red tape. I was
Speaker 2: listening to DeSantis this morning. You know, they got all
Speaker 2: the bridges open right away that the storm passed through
Speaker 2: overnight and by the morning they were opening up all
Speaker 2: the major bridges because they had the bridge inspects ready
Speaker 2: to go. You know, they weren't going to start at
Speaker 2: nine am the next morning and be able to just
Speaker 2: chill and come on over and do the whole bureaucratic thing.
Speaker 2: You know, they had them staged in hotels and ready
Speaker 2: to get out immediately when the storm passed and go
Speaker 2: inspect the bridges. Where do you know how it is
Speaker 2: with some states. You know they'd be out there seven
Speaker 2: hours later and make it. You know, they they'd all
Speaker 2: have to there'd be all this red tape to jump through.
Speaker 3: Just like with the dumps.
Speaker 2: They kept the dumps open twenty four hours ahead of
Speaker 2: the storm because there was still all this debris all
Speaker 2: over the place from Hurricane Helen. People had to get
Speaker 2: rid of that debris or it was going to fly
Speaker 2: around and fly into their houses. So they said, you
Speaker 2: know what, we're keeping the dumps open twenty four hours.
Speaker 2: And the dumps that were still closed that were locked.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you heard about this SHP floor
Speaker 2: to highway patrol. They chained their cars to the gates
Speaker 2: and they busted open the gates to one of these
Speaker 2: dumps so that people could keep dumping their debris, because
Speaker 2: you can't have bureaucracy when you've got a major hurricane
Speaker 2: coming I mean, or they're just going to have more problems.
Speaker 1: Well, when you look at this from around the country,
Speaker 1: those watching listening in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, and I've
Speaker 1: heard so many people say that is stupid, why would
Speaker 1: you live there? But then on the other side of
Speaker 1: the coin, you get the benefits of living there, and
Speaker 1: the attitude is, well, that's fine, let's move on because
Speaker 1: those barrier islands have been there for centuries. Florida's been
Speaker 1: there for five thousand years. It's not going anywhere, and
Speaker 1: the Floridian says, okay, let's go play golf. In fact,
Speaker 1: a couple friends of mine from where I belong to
Speaker 1: a club in Naples, Florida. They're going to play golf
Speaker 1: today on the back nine cart path only, cart path only.
Speaker 1: I said that. He said, that's a major problem. I said, well, no,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, and it's like, okay, let's move on
Speaker 1: with life. And they will not let weather defeat them.
Speaker 1: And I think it began with Governor Jeb Bush. He
Speaker 1: was in power for eight years now the Santas. He
Speaker 1: institutionalized what's happened with hurricanes, and it's like, okay, now
Speaker 1: we know what to do. Let's do it. And if
Speaker 1: you're if you are hit by a series of tornadoes,
Speaker 1: you don't have things stayed, ready to go, you don't
Speaker 1: have meals ready to eat, you don't have utilities. Ronda
Speaker 1: Santas has thirty thousand utility trucks. I didn't think there
Speaker 1: was that many left in the world. And so the
Speaker 1: Calvary came and today hit is Friday afternoon. I would
Speaker 1: think by most of Florida by Monday or Tuesday. Will
Speaker 1: it be back to normal?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean it will be, especially in the places
Speaker 2: that aren't. You know, there's certain areas where no matter what,
Speaker 2: no matter how many power trucks you have, they've got
Speaker 2: to get the water down. The infrastructure is destroyed. But yeah,
Speaker 2: most of them listen, they'll get the power on fast.
Speaker 2: And you mentioned Jeb Bush. You know the building codes.
Speaker 2: He was instrumental in standardizing the building codes across the
Speaker 2: entire state and starting during the Jeb Bush years, if
Speaker 2: you built anything in Florida, it's so strong. It's like
Speaker 2: you build the houses now here like bunkers. So when
Speaker 2: you see any new construction jeb Bush and on, it's
Speaker 2: the houses are pretty much untouched. Even Category four or
Speaker 2: Category five. The roofs don't blow off. The issue is
Speaker 2: still the water. You can't stop the water from getting in.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I mean, people are prepared here for the
Speaker 2: most part. I mean, look, if you just lost your house,
Speaker 2: you might not be as optimistic as I sound right now,
Speaker 2: but you know, hopefully you had insurance. And again, Floridians
Speaker 2: just kind of endure and people who make a choice
Speaker 2: to live in Florida.
Speaker 3: And move here.
Speaker 2: I'm from here, I was born here, but I'm rare.
Speaker 2: I mean most, that's so rare. Most people have moved
Speaker 2: here because they make the choice to live here. They
Speaker 2: like the culture, and you know, they the hurricanes kind
Speaker 2: of come.
Speaker 3: With it a little bit.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Mayor Dan Allers is from Minnesota, and when Minnesota or
Speaker 1: Cincinnati has a say it was a foot of storm predicted,
Speaker 1: people come together. They shop to go to Kroger, they
Speaker 1: get everything prepared, they get milk, they get their bread,
Speaker 1: they hunger down. There's a coming together because there's an
Speaker 1: outside crisis in which we have to come together. That
Speaker 1: happens in Florida all the time. Now, lastly, there was
Speaker 1: a question about global warming, asked Ron, and I might
Speaker 1: play it later on again. He had a fabulous answer.
Speaker 1: Can you going to summarize because the national media often
Speaker 1: wants to, you know, there has to be certain pigeon
Speaker 1: holding of certain events to fit in the category. And
Speaker 1: of course the category is global warming, and Republicans especially
Speaker 1: get global warming questions all the time. And probably the
Speaker 1: atmosphere and the environment is warming a degree or two
Speaker 1: over the last one hundred and fifty years. But can
Speaker 1: you kind of summarize Ron de Santas's answer when some
Speaker 1: reporters said, mister gavin Or, mister gammin or, mister Gamonor
Speaker 1: went back global warming and he kind of gave an
Speaker 1: answer that was unbelievable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, and you got to play it later because
Speaker 2: it was good, and I won't do a justice, but
Speaker 2: he basically said he went back and he was able
Speaker 2: to write on the spot to recount all of the
Speaker 2: major hurricanes that happened, you know, one hundred plus years
Speaker 2: ago that impacted Floord, including like the strongest hurricane ever
Speaker 2: I think was almost one hundred years ago, And he
Speaker 2: had the dates and everything in his answer, but he
Speaker 2: basically was just making the point like, look, we've been
Speaker 2: dealing with storms forever here, and in fact, these aren't
Speaker 2: even as strong as the ones that came long before
Speaker 2: global warming was even a concern. And regardless of how
Speaker 2: you feel about global warming, look, I mean there's all
Speaker 2: sorts of stuff on both sides, and all sorts of scientists,
Speaker 2: But I guess I just never understand why these questions
Speaker 2: come up right during the crisis, Like, you know, people
Speaker 2: are literally still being pulled out of houses and we
Speaker 2: don't know who's dead and who's alive, and you've always
Speaker 2: got this one reporter that wants to talk about global warming,
Speaker 2: and I don't know, I mean, it just always seems
Speaker 2: like isn't there a better time to do that? You know,
Speaker 2: It's just I don't know, like, isn't there something more
Speaker 2: important to ask the governor right in this moment when
Speaker 2: you know, have so many people don't have power, And
Speaker 2: it's just always kind of it's it's never a loon.
Speaker 2: It's always it's always someone from some other place or
Speaker 2: someone with some agenda that I feel like doesn't really
Speaker 2: care about what's actually happening in Florida.
Speaker 1: Brian Anton, thank you. And it's a perfect shut up
Speaker 1: because the trade winds coming off Africa and they have
Speaker 1: a long way to develop many times. Or in the
Speaker 1: Gulf of Mexico, it's hot water, it's summertime. It's been warm,
Speaker 1: and it's shallow. And here you have the Canadian plateaus,
Speaker 1: and you have the Mexican plateaus, and you have the
Speaker 1: two bumpers between the Alleghanies and the Rockies. Those are
Speaker 1: the tornadoes and the hurricanes have a perfect body of
Speaker 1: water to form one hundreds of miles of open ocean
Speaker 1: that's shallow and hot, and the winds begin to swirl.
Speaker 1: Here we go, you pick up the heat from the ocean,
Speaker 1: fantastic winds. They have to go somewhere. They pile into
Speaker 1: the golf coast somewhere. It's just the way nature is.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like nature's air conditioning. The reason that
Speaker 1: exists is it distributes different temperatures throughout the globe. And
Speaker 1: that's the purpose of a cyclone. The purpose of a
Speaker 1: hurricane is to take warm from the south and drive
Speaker 1: it up to the north to moderate temperatures. It's kind
Speaker 1: of like God's air conditioning, and that's why it happens,
Speaker 1: and it's part of nature. But Harry Anton, get my best.
Speaker 1: All the folks at the News Nation, especially Sean Compton again,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: Brian Anton. You're a great American and you're a great Floridian.
Speaker 3: Well I appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Bill. It's nice to talk with you. God
Speaker 1: bless America. Let's continue with more if the line becomes available.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand. Bill Cunningham
Speaker 1: getting ready for the Bengals on Sunday News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred wulw HI Billy Cunningham, the Great American Big Weekend
Speaker 1: coming up, lots of high school sports and more. Plus
Speaker 1: you have, of course the Bengals on Sunday. That should
Speaker 1: be very interesting. As Rocky Boyman points out, with quite
Speaker 1: a bit of experience, the Indianapolis Colts at one point
Speaker 1: was one and four and it was during one of
Speaker 1: the years he got to the AFC Championship Game. So
Speaker 1: what occurred is that over the next ten games they
Speaker 1: want ten and oh, can the Bengals go ten? And oh, absolutely,
Speaker 1: well they go ten? And oh, I certainly hope. So
Speaker 1: all we have is hope. As I walk around the
Speaker 1: highways and byways, all I talk about his hope. We've
Speaker 1: got to have hope. And so we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: Coverage starts about I don't know, nine o'clock on Sunday morning.
Speaker 1: A kickoff I think is about eight to fifteen in
Speaker 1: the evening, and after we have programming all day to
Speaker 1: maybe bring home a win from MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.
Speaker 1: But until then, I spend time, as you know, every morning,
Speaker 1: watching numerous and news shows and reading everything and I
Speaker 1: can read. And an issue is percolating that if you
Speaker 1: listen to me for a long time, you know the
Speaker 1: two things that are likely to destroy the character of
Speaker 1: this country is number one, unbridled grinding poverty coming into
Speaker 1: America from the Third World that cannot be assimilated, do
Speaker 1: not want to be assimilated. In other words, seven to
Speaker 1: ten million illegals coming across the southern border in the
Speaker 1: last four years. We can't sustain that, because that's the
Speaker 1: tip of the iceberg. And maybe ten more years we
Speaker 1: might have fifty or sixty million than one hundred million.
Speaker 1: It never ends, and that has the ability to destroy
Speaker 1: the country. We need more people in the country because
Speaker 1: the average woman produces one point eight children, which means
Speaker 1: we're on a death spiral one point eight for the
Speaker 1: two that's not a good number. So to have knowledgeable
Speaker 1: knowing immigration is required in this country. And we're all
Speaker 1: immigrants directly are in directly anyway, so I get that completely.
Speaker 1: Who comes in is a major factor. The other issue
Speaker 1: is unbridled federal government spending. It happened this morning with
Speaker 1: Joe Kernin on Squawkbox head on an expert about the
Speaker 1: bipartisan spending suicide packed. This isn't only so called evil Republicans,
Speaker 1: it is Democrats, Republicans and others. We have a suicide
Speaker 1: pack financially, and the chickens will come home to roosts
Speaker 1: in the next five to ten years in a serious way.
Speaker 1: That is right now, as we speak, about one point
Speaker 1: two trillion dollars of annual money go to pay interest
Speaker 1: on the national debt, no programs. Trillion of the money
Speaker 1: of the six trillion dollars we spend one point two
Speaker 1: point two trillion pays simply the bondholders doesn't produce anything
Speaker 1: other than income for foreign governments, labor unions, companies, whoever
Speaker 1: invest in treasuries. One point two trillion in interest on
Speaker 1: the national debt, and that's rising precipitously in getting more.
Speaker 1: It's because government spending on the federal level is completely
Speaker 1: out of control, utterly out of control. Now. It used
Speaker 1: to be in the year two thousand and one, which
Speaker 1: is what twenty three years ago, the total accumulated national
Speaker 1: debt beginning in seventeen eighty nine to two thousand and one,
Speaker 1: from George Washington to the beginning of the Bush forty
Speaker 1: three presidency, the total total debt of the United States
Speaker 1: of America to bondholders was four trillion dollars. Today it's
Speaker 1: thirty six trillion and accelerating. We're going to borrow another
Speaker 1: two trillion dollars the next twelve months the fiscal year
Speaker 1: started October the first, and the year year after that
Speaker 1: another two trillion, and if Trump gets elected, another two trillion.
Speaker 1: It's not going to stop. We can't stop it. It's
Speaker 1: like a Ponzi scheme. Can't stop spending. So in the
Speaker 1: next ten years we're going to add twenty some trillion
Speaker 1: to get it up to sixty trillion dollars, and a
Speaker 1: current interest rates, the interest paid on that would be
Speaker 1: about three and a half trillion dollars a year, which
Speaker 1: is currently more than all the money collected and income
Speaker 1: taxes all over the country. It's completely unsustainable. So you
Speaker 1: would think if there's a hurricane, an earthquake, a cyclone,
Speaker 1: if there's forest fires coming your way and you here
Speaker 1: it is, it's coming right there, it's coming your way,
Speaker 1: that one of the two parties might say we can't
Speaker 1: afford this, but that would be electoral suicide. No party
Speaker 1: can say, you know what, we can't afford to have
Speaker 1: rich people get Social Security. We cannot afford to have
Speaker 1: a dedicated system in which we take care of the
Speaker 1: world's poor. And our hospitals we can't afford it. Good
Speaker 1: Sam can't afford it. Christ can't afford it. But Thats
Speaker 1: that can't afford it. And many hospitals right here in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: over half of the patients that show up for great
Speaker 1: medical care do not speak of the English, and they
Speaker 1: don't live in America can't afford it. These are huge
Speaker 1: expenses borne by those who pay the bills, But it
Speaker 1: gets worse. A recent gallipol was done of nine and
Speaker 1: ten young women in America between the ages of eighteen
Speaker 1: and thirty young women and their child bearing years. About
Speaker 1: half say they're not going to get married or they're
Speaker 1: not going to have children. Remember the childless cat lady
Speaker 1: thing of Jade Vance. That was politically inopportune. But the
Speaker 1: fact of the matter is, if you're a twenty five
Speaker 1: year old woman, you do not look forward to getting
Speaker 1: married or having children forming a family structure. They also
Speaker 1: believe these nine and ten young women are abortion through
Speaker 1: the ninth month of pregnancy should be certainly allowed, that
Speaker 1: there needs to be more taxes paid by the rich
Speaker 1: a fair share, without defining what a fair share is.
Speaker 1: They also say federal government spending needs to go up,
Speaker 1: and they don't want to cut any federal government agency.
Speaker 1: They want more government, they want more abortion, they want
Speaker 1: to more taxes, and they want someone else to pay
Speaker 1: for the whole damn thing. Well, in reality, no politician
Speaker 1: can say, we got a spending problem that's got to
Speaker 1: be stopped. We can't tax away out of this. It's
Speaker 1: got to be restraining the growth of the federal government.
Speaker 1: The so called Penny plan, or it's got to be
Speaker 1: three to four percent GDP growth as far as the
Speaker 1: eye can see. We've got to grow the economy. I
Speaker 1: can't think of a politician that can say, we have
Speaker 1: to have an adult conversation with the American people that
Speaker 1: we can't afford this, We've got to tighten our belt.
Speaker 1: That's never going to happen, because well as the incentives
Speaker 1: of politics are dangerously distorted. The more government spends, the
Speaker 1: less Americans expect to pay. Government now is larger than
Speaker 1: it's ever been, and people want to pay less and
Speaker 1: less in taxes. In fact, fifty percent of American taxpayers
Speaker 1: American Americans who work pay little or no federal income tax.
Speaker 1: The top five percent pay about seventy percent of all
Speaker 1: the taxes in the country. And the more dependency it creates,
Speaker 1: the less reliance it expects. The Wall Street Journal recently
Speaker 1: had a study that I looked at that's in nineteen seventy,
Speaker 1: which was what fifty four years ago, the safety net
Speaker 1: funding accounted for significant income and fewer than one percent
Speaker 1: of all American counties. Now, those we didn't have a
Speaker 1: welfare state and we didn't have federal government borrowing money
Speaker 1: and shipping it to cities and counties and states all
Speaker 1: over the country. Less than one percent of the counties,
Speaker 1: there's about four thousand America had significant income from the
Speaker 1: federal government less than one percent. By two thousand, ten
Speaker 1: percent of America counties we're getting a significant share of
Speaker 1: their moneys from federal safety net and social programs. And
Speaker 1: right now it's closer to fifty five percent of American
Speaker 1: counties get twenty five percent or more of their income
Speaker 1: from the Feds. Why because the county's got to balance
Speaker 1: the budget. Cities have got to balance the budget. But
Speaker 1: the Feds can borrow like drunken salors. They can borrow
Speaker 1: as much money as they want to borrow, then ship
Speaker 1: the money to the cities, the counties, and the townships.
Speaker 1: And therefore you balance your budget because the Feds are
Speaker 1: supplying so much money. So there you go. Every year
Speaker 1: in America, this year, over two trillion dollars of our GDP,
Speaker 1: which is much larger than a mid sized European nation.
Speaker 1: It's transferred to low income Americans two trillion dollars every year.
Speaker 1: If you claim to be poor, you're poor. We're going
Speaker 1: to pay you to stay in that condition, and it'd
Speaker 1: be one thing that the state was lifting someone out
Speaker 1: of poverty, but it's creating a permanent underclass that will
Speaker 1: always vote. It's pointed out by Gallop that the average
Speaker 1: poor American, if you have low income, you're more likely
Speaker 1: to be obese than hungry. On average, you take two
Speaker 1: vacations per year. If you're poor in this country, you
Speaker 1: likely have a car. If you're poor, you have a
Speaker 1: phone service and cell phones. If you're poor, you have
Speaker 1: air conditioning and heating devices around you. If you're poor,
Speaker 1: you have the internet connections, you have free health care.
Speaker 1: That's poverty in America today. In fact, the average poor
Speaker 1: American lives at a better level than the middle class
Speaker 1: average European. So you would think somebody would raise their
Speaker 1: hands in Wait a minute, we're on a slide to
Speaker 1: a horrible ending, which is predictable. Well, no one's doing that,
Speaker 1: not the Republicans, not the Democrats. In fact, no one. Unbelievable,
Speaker 1: And October fifteenth is coming. Many Americans got a six
Speaker 1: month extension, so they have more and more taxes are due.
Speaker 1: The debt is a massive generational tax. Our children and
Speaker 1: our grand children will live definitely less of a good
Speaker 1: life because of the money that's been spent the past
Speaker 1: twenty years. The federal government this fiscal year spent six
Speaker 1: trillion dollars. More than half of that was entitlement programs,
Speaker 1: many trillions of dollars spent for individuals who don't need
Speaker 1: the money, but they get it anyway. And last year's
Speaker 1: deficit of two trillion was the entire US federal budget
Speaker 1: amount spent in nineteen ninety five, two trillion dollars deficit.
Speaker 1: That was the whole budget in nineteen ninety five, and
Speaker 1: we borrowed that two trillion dollars from others. Interest rates
Speaker 1: are rising, that's why. And ten years ago the federal
Speaker 1: budget was three point three trillion dollars. In twenty fourteen
Speaker 1: three point three, it's now six point one. It's gone
Speaker 1: up about seventy percent in the last ten or twelve,
Speaker 1: ten or twelve years. How do you stop it? An
Speaker 1: adult conversation that any politician knows cannot be cannot be had.
Speaker 1: As a voter, you don't respond to responsibility. You respond
Speaker 1: to freebies. And Democrats have figured this out magnificently. Twenty
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars if you want to buy a home
Speaker 1: if you have a kid, another six thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: tax credits, and all the other welfare benefits that add
Speaker 1: a cost of two trillion dollars a year. That's two
Speaker 1: thousand billion dollars a year, and so called transfer payments
Speaker 1: to those who need the money. And what do we do.
Speaker 1: We bring into the country about ten million more poverty
Speaker 1: grinding poverty from Haiti, from Venice, Whala, from Central America
Speaker 1: and give them benefits that would be a dream in
Speaker 1: their own country. I don't blame a Haitian for coming
Speaker 1: to Springfield, Ohio, or what's happening in Covington, or what's
Speaker 1: happening in every small town in America. They've gone to
Speaker 1: heaven and they get all these government benefits at someone
Speaker 1: else's expense that they have no chance of ever paying
Speaker 1: back a portion of the benefits they receive. And at
Speaker 1: some point, whether in five or ten years from now,
Speaker 1: guess what we're going to Every quarter we issue these
Speaker 1: treasury notes and say to the world, Okay, we want
Speaker 1: to borrow from you five hundred billion dollars for the
Speaker 1: next three months. And the interest rates have been clicking
Speaker 1: up a little bit, and guess what They're going to
Speaker 1: click up a little more and more and more until
Speaker 1: the interest on the national debt will become fifty percent
Speaker 1: of the federal budget, which means we're going to need
Speaker 1: a wearbarrel of money to buy a loaf of bread,
Speaker 1: and everything that we own will have less value because
Speaker 1: it'll take more dollars to buy it. We've seen this
Speaker 1: play before. We know exactly what's going to happen. Everyone
Speaker 1: in government and finance knows exactly the way it's going
Speaker 1: to happen. The way to stop it is to grow
Speaker 1: about three to five percent a year real GDP and
Speaker 1: to restrain government spending. But every time you lit in
Speaker 1: ten million illegals, government spending skyrockets because of their needs.
Speaker 1: We can't stop spending. Like an alcoholic, we can't stop drinking,
Speaker 1: or like Pete Rose, we can't stop gambling. I may
Speaker 1: not be with you when it happens, but mark my
Speaker 1: words today that in the next five to ten years
Speaker 1: we're going to have a debt crisis of historical proportions
Speaker 1: that will trash this economy, destroy this country, and take
Speaker 1: much of the world with it. Because we are the
Speaker 1: reserve currency, and we are the nation that others look
Speaker 1: toward to say, Okay, we got problems, solve our needs.
Speaker 1: We keep spending money, and Republicans and Democrats are equally
Speaker 1: to blame. And the cities, the counties, and the states
Speaker 1: have determined that the Feds can borrow for them, added
Speaker 1: to the national debt and transfer money from Washington to Columbus,
Speaker 1: to Indianapolis to Frankfurt, to Sacramento to Albany, and the
Speaker 1: state capitals know that the free flow of money is
Speaker 1: coming and the pipeline is full of one dollars bills,
Speaker 1: and we spend and spend and spend and spend, acting
Speaker 1: as if there'll never be an occasion when we have
Speaker 1: to pay it back. And that's where we are now.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more coming up in a few minutes.
Speaker 1: As a representative anewsbusters dot org Real Clear, which is
Speaker 1: the get together, which is a group that monitors what's
Speaker 1: happening in the media and what the media feeds you
Speaker 1: is a bunch of crap generally, And they also keep
Speaker 1: track of CBSNBC and ABC about the kind of subject
Speaker 1: matters they present to you, and they twist and turn
Speaker 1: exactly what's going on to get a defined result, whether
Speaker 1: you're allowed that to take places up to you. Eric
Speaker 1: Ruark will be here and about ten minutes so, and
Speaker 1: I want to thank Brian Hnton once again of News
Speaker 1: Nation for telling us what's happening down south. But Republicans
Speaker 1: and Democrats are equally to blame. We know what's coming,
Speaker 1: and like Pete Rose Gambling, we can't stop it. Twelve
Speaker 1: fifty four Home of Your Bengals, News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WW Bill Cunningham, the Grand American, Curtis Fucus with the
Speaker 1: Media Research Center, specifically NewsBusters, And there's a group called
Speaker 1: Politifacts who call themselves independent. I said independent, and God
Speaker 1: help you if you don't realize they're independent. They're independent
Speaker 1: fact checkers who have found their independent opinion that Republicans
Speaker 1: have a culture of lying. So if you're a conservative,
Speaker 1: if you're a libertarian, if you're a Republican, you're a liar.
Speaker 1: In fact, you live in a pool of liars, and
Speaker 1: you can't recognize the truth because you're all a bunch
Speaker 1: of liars. There's a deep sea of belief by them
Speaker 1: that Republicans lie incessantly, which is the current fact checking
Speaker 1: out put a PolitiFact, but an MRC Media Research Center.
Speaker 1: That's Brent Prozell's group, Newsbuster's analysis of six months of
Speaker 1: PolitiFact articles that evaluated a named politician or public official
Speaker 1: with a truth ometer. Guess what Republicans lie ninety nine
Speaker 1: point nine nine nine percent of the time and Democrats
Speaker 1: only lie point zero zero zero zero one percent of
Speaker 1: the time. Joining you and I now is that same
Speaker 1: Curtis Hawk and Curtis Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Since you monitor the monitors, what do the monitors say
Speaker 1: about Republicans? What did the monitors say about Shall we
Speaker 1: say that those great Democrats?
Speaker 5: I call them Hall monitors? Bill, I think that's a
Speaker 5: more accurate term. People who maybe in their thirties may
Speaker 5: recall this cartoon show called Recess. There's a character named
Speaker 5: Brandall who was the friend of the Hall Monitor. He
Speaker 5: himself was a deputy Hall Monitor. That's what I think
Speaker 5: of these people. All right, So the facts here, our
Speaker 5: colleague Tim Graham, My colleague Tim Graham took a look
Speaker 5: at political PolitiFact articles from April through September. Republicans pulled
Speaker 5: in one hundred and seven fact checks okay, mostly false, false,
Speaker 5: or pants on fire. So there's six possible ratings true,
Speaker 5: mostly true, half true, mostly falls false, pants on fire
Speaker 5: the latter three the negative side of the ledger. Republicans
Speaker 5: fell on there eighty eight out of one hundred and seven,
Speaker 5: so that translates to eighty two point two percent. They
Speaker 5: were half true eight times and only true or mostly
Speaker 5: true eleven times.
Speaker 1: So Republicans Republicans lie incessantly. Well, we Republicans simply lie.
Speaker 1: We live in a pool of liars.
Speaker 5: Yes, yes, yes, yes, So Democrats, let's go over here.
Speaker 5: Let me just start with the percentages here. Then I'll
Speaker 5: tell you how many there were checks they were, because
Speaker 5: this is where it's important. They were mostly false, false,
Speaker 5: pants on fire forty one point.
Speaker 6: Three percent of the time, so half is yes.
Speaker 5: Half true, twenty two point seven true or mostly true
Speaker 5: thirty six percent. Now, the number of fact checks, this
Speaker 5: is where the real bias is in my opinion bill.
Speaker 6: They only did this.
Speaker 5: Seventy five times. Seventy five fact checks versus one hundred
Speaker 5: and seven. Wow, I mean, I mean the huge disparity
Speaker 5: there that shows what they actually care about. Uh, it's
Speaker 5: more than ten to one, you know, so you look
Speaker 5: at it. Republicans are mostly false or worse, So if
Speaker 5: you strap out just false, you do mostly false or
Speaker 5: pants on fire, the number actually goes down, it actually
Speaker 5: gets worse. Republicans are mostly false or pants on fire
Speaker 5: seventy nine percent of the time, whereas Democrats only true
Speaker 5: thirty six percent of the time. Imagine that this is
Speaker 5: what you hear from CN all the time. These pious
Speaker 5: pricks over there, they're like, well, it's because Democrats are
Speaker 5: very fatual. You know, the Daniel Dale, the nibbling Canadian
Speaker 5: over there. It's CNN comes on during the conventions and
Speaker 5: he'll be They'll be like, did you hear anything that
Speaker 5: was negative, Daniel, and be like, no, everything was very good.
Speaker 1: Great, let's talk a little bit about The Daily Show
Speaker 1: blamed sexism for Harris's struggle with mail voters. So you know,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is a great communicator. We all know that
Speaker 1: if a telepromter goes down, she's right on point. She's
Speaker 1: done it so many times she doesn't need a teleprompter.
Speaker 1: All she says is thirty two, thirty two, thirty two days,
Speaker 1: thirty two. That's the number of Jim Brown, thirty two.
Speaker 1: That's Magic Johnson. Where's my hoordy, hell's my teleprompter in
Speaker 1: thirty two thirty two, however, she blamed sexism. And now
Speaker 1: they got Barack Hussain Obama, who, by the way, he
Speaker 1: was so unpopular in twenty sixteen, the American people say,
Speaker 1: we can't take that anymore. We're electing Trump. Each off
Speaker 1: your election. He lost elections constantly, and the person he's
Speaker 1: selected to be his replacement, that would be of course,
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton got drilled by Donald Trump. And now he's
Speaker 1: out there manipulating behind the back with Joe Biden stabbing
Speaker 1: him in the back politically to get Kamala Harris in charge.
Speaker 1: And according to The Daily Show, according to Democrat Party,
Speaker 1: the problem is black men. Black men don't understand what
Speaker 1: a great public speaker Kamala Harris is. So the problem
Speaker 1: is you black guys are stupid. According to Obama, please.
Speaker 5: Explain, I couldn't have done any better than myself. I mean,
Speaker 5: these are this is the racial grievance world in which
Speaker 5: Barack Obama operates. Okay, Barack Obama offer these empty, vague
Speaker 5: platitudes about coming together meaning what you say words mattering,
Speaker 5: treat each other with respect. And then, oh, by the way,
Speaker 5: any black man who thinks they're going to vote for
Speaker 5: Trump or voting against their own interests.
Speaker 6: They're voting against their own skin color and their.
Speaker 5: Sexist Okay, this is the dualities, the level of the
Speaker 5: depths of hypocrisy that are you know, bottomless in terms
Speaker 5: of Barack Obama's persona. And that's exactly what we saw.
Speaker 5: And in the Friday morning newscasts on ABCCBS NBC, they were, well,
Speaker 5: Barack Obama had this to say about a black black
Speaker 5: man thinking of.
Speaker 6: Voting for Trump, okay, where he had strong words like they.
Speaker 5: Just really had no problem with the depths of racial
Speaker 5: insults or just general insults being hurled by the former
Speaker 5: president of the United States against voters that they need.
Speaker 5: They think they can shame them into returning to the
Speaker 5: plantation of the Democratic Party. This is how they operate.
Speaker 5: It's not a positive argument. It's not like vote for
Speaker 5: me because of these policies. Well, unless you want to
Speaker 5: be able to kill your kids, that's voting for a
Speaker 5: specific policy, unfortunately.
Speaker 6: But otherwise it's based on fear. It's based on fear.
Speaker 5: And yet they and the Washington Post in particular, does
Speaker 5: this all the time. Ashley Parker to the story attacking
Speaker 5: men very similarly to the Daily Show. Oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: it's like there's a narrative going on here. Bill, It's
Speaker 5: like the talking points have gone out, talking in very
Speaker 5: apocalyptic terms about Donald Trump and Kadie Vance and machoism
Speaker 5: and blah blah blah, Josh something something, Josh Hawley something something,
Speaker 5: Kady Vance.
Speaker 6: It's like, again, we go back to this point you
Speaker 6: and I have talked to us.
Speaker 5: I think when Jadi Vance is name to the tickets,
Speaker 5: he's the kind of guy where, Okay, something goes wrong
Speaker 5: with your sink, or you need a dresser moved.
Speaker 6: From a thrift shop to your house.
Speaker 5: Jdie Vance is the guy you're gonna ask because he'll
Speaker 5: just do it without asking for money.
Speaker 6: He might ask you for a beer afterward, but that's it.
Speaker 1: Well, I tell you it's amazing to watch, and you
Speaker 1: observe it every day at NewsBusters dot org. But to
Speaker 1: watch the media coverage that Barack Hussein Obama is telling
Speaker 1: black men that you're stupid, and you're so stupid you
Speaker 1: can't read the news, can't form an indpen of judgment.
Speaker 1: And because you don't have great feelings about Kamal Hair,
Speaker 1: something is wrong with you. I can imagine if Donald
Speaker 1: Trump was some Republican said to black men, you're stupid,
Speaker 1: you don't know what you're doing, and I have to
Speaker 1: tell you what to do. That would be perceived as
Speaker 1: a racially pejorative term. But when a black man like
Speaker 1: Obama does it and the media covers it like, oh
Speaker 1: my god, finally, finally Superman is out. Finally we got
Speaker 1: Tom Brady in the super Bowl. They're down twenty eight
Speaker 1: to three against Atlanta. Let's bring in Barack Husain. Obama,
Speaker 1: Let's get him in front of black audience, says, let's
Speaker 1: get all the cameras are going and all the cell
Speaker 1: phones up, and let him tell black guys, you're stupid,
Speaker 1: and I'm here to tell you to vote for now.
Speaker 1: I can only imagine if a white Republican done the
Speaker 1: same thing of what would have happened. Also one of
Speaker 1: my favorite and you have a great article up at
Speaker 1: a NewsBusters dot org about Doug Mhoff and it's written
Speaker 1: by Tim Graham, your alkalite. It says, what if Bob
Speaker 1: Woodward wrote a book on Doug Emhoff, the second Gentleman,
Speaker 1: the husband of Kamala Harris, what would it say? And
Speaker 1: there'll never be a book written. Bob Woodward had a
Speaker 1: coach and thought about fifty or sixty years ago. Since then,
Speaker 1: he's done nothing worth of crap. But nonetheless, every time
Speaker 1: Bob Woodward writes a book, it's like somehow Moses has
Speaker 1: come back from the mountain with the tablets and oh
Speaker 1: my god, here's Bob Woodward. Bob Woodward is speaking talk
Speaker 1: if you can about Doug Amhoff and his Pacadello's that
Speaker 1: the media will not cover because if they did, it
Speaker 1: would destroy democratic narratives.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, that's really the truth. I mean, Josh Boswell,
Speaker 5: it's the Daily Mail. He wrote about a lot of
Speaker 5: the more salacious things on Hunter Biden's laptop. And again,
Speaker 5: because there's been a lack of media coverage, a purposeful
Speaker 5: lack of interest in the mainstream media, there has been
Speaker 5: no way, There has been no wire audience, I guess
Speaker 5: lab so to speak, way atmosphere to be able to
Speaker 5: check these things, to fact check them, to check the
Speaker 5: validity of the things that Boswell's sources are telling him,
Speaker 5: to see if these stories actually pan out. We're not
Speaker 5: even going to think about it. We're not going to
Speaker 5: ponder it. We're not even going to utter it, although
Speaker 5: Morning Joe did that on Friday, and of course yes,
Speaker 5: Doug Emahoff said it was a distraction, which, if you notice,
Speaker 5: that's not really a denial. It's not like with Clarence
Speaker 5: Thomas or Kavanaugh when accucations remained against them, they came
Speaker 5: out and said, no, this isn't true, this is ridiculous,
Speaker 5: this is terrible, the high tech lynching, this is a farce,
Speaker 5: This is embarrassing for my family.
Speaker 6: All those sorts of things.
Speaker 5: But they're not doing that. And with Woodward, this is
Speaker 5: straight up election interference.
Speaker 4: Bill.
Speaker 5: You know, my boss Tim Graham went down and looked
Speaker 5: at the release of starting with his third.
Speaker 6: George W.
Speaker 5: Bush book October two thousand and six, the fourth one
Speaker 5: September two thousand and eight, Fear, the first Trump book
Speaker 5: September twenty eighteen, Rage September fifteenth, twenty twenty be Trump
Speaker 5: tapes where it's just transcripts of him talking to Trump
Speaker 5: for the previous book October twenty fourth, twenty twenty two, and.
Speaker 6: Now wore October fifteenth, twenty twenty four. Oh my god,
Speaker 6: there right before the election.
Speaker 1: How about that? Just the timing is unbelievable. Now, getting
Speaker 1: continue with Doug Imoff, can you imagine if jd Vance
Speaker 1: had impregnated his babysitter and then paid for the abortion.
Speaker 1: Of course, the abortion is the sacrament, so that would
Speaker 1: have been completely permissible. But nonetheless, what if jd Vance
Speaker 1: in a law firm had impregnated his babysitter. He then
Speaker 1: is accused wild accusations. Doug Mhoff this la law firm
Speaker 1: he worked in. They claimed he yelled at female lawyers
Speaker 1: with expletives, held men's only cocktail parties in the office,
Speaker 1: revoked work perks for women who didn't flirt with him appropriately,
Speaker 1: took young attractive associates and limousines to parties. Things like that.
Speaker 1: He partied hardy with the young female interns in his
Speaker 1: law firm. That's Doug Emhoff. Now that's on top of
Speaker 1: slapping the girlfriend at the at the Cohns Film Festival.
Speaker 1: I know many of us often attend the cons Film Festival,
Speaker 1: but Doug m hoffa there about ten twelve years ago,
Speaker 1: a year or two before he met the current vice president,
Speaker 1: and he's slapping his date. This is on top of
Speaker 1: the law firm stuff in which you treated women quite shabbily,
Speaker 1: and of course the worst things impregnating your babysitter. That's
Speaker 1: kind of like a negative. And the media will not
Speaker 1: cover those stories.
Speaker 5: Why because they don't care. They have elections to win.
Speaker 5: I mean, they simply don't care if they say, we
Speaker 5: get we get to determine what's news, We get to
Speaker 5: determine what you are told in spoon fed. I mean,
Speaker 5: this goes back to a lot of things I would
Speaker 5: hear in college, you know, ten fifteen years ago from
Speaker 5: college professors about agenda setting. You have all these media
Speaker 5: theories out there, but it's very true. Some of them
Speaker 5: are true about agenda setting, which is the meani tell
Speaker 5: you what to think about.
Speaker 6: And that's the way they view their role. They view them.
Speaker 5: We are listless vessels still on which they were like
Speaker 5: conveyor belts, you know, like a giant tub of of
Speaker 5: peanut butter filled pretzels at Costco where they turn on
Speaker 5: this spicket and the pretzels just go in. Like they
Speaker 5: just fill us with information and that's it. And when
Speaker 5: we do something that they don't want us to do,
Speaker 5: they either dress us down or for like two seconds
Speaker 5: after the twenty sixteen election, in an other times since
Speaker 5: they parachute in and they tap tap tap tap tap
Speaker 5: the windows like we're zoo animals.
Speaker 6: Because we're just we're just so fascinating to them, or
Speaker 6: they just don't think the way they.
Speaker 1: Do well not eating the bananas quickly enough, so you're
Speaker 1: bring in Barackus sant Obama to tell us that tap
Speaker 1: tap tap on the window. Hey, by the way, black guys,
Speaker 1: I know you're stupid and don't know what's going on,
Speaker 1: So let the King of stupid come to you and
Speaker 1: tell you who to vote for. And if you don't
Speaker 1: vote that way, you're racist and sexist and men will
Speaker 1: not accept a woman, et cetera. Now, lastly, one of
Speaker 1: the greatest flaps last week or two has been Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris trying to horn in on the work of Governor
Speaker 1: DeSantis and the media coverage of that. I still say
Speaker 1: this morning in one of the talk shows, why didn't
Speaker 1: Ron the Santus accept a telephone call of Kamala Harris?
Speaker 1: Can you relate from NewsBusters dot Org Curtis as to
Speaker 1: why that's a big non issue issue.
Speaker 6: Can she sign national disaster declarations?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 5: Can she release funds emergency funds?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 5: Can she deploy active duty troops. No, okay, so I
Speaker 5: guess there's nothing really else to talk about, and Ronda
Speaker 5: Samers is absolutely correct about that. Meanwhile, we have Kamala
Speaker 5: Harris here trying to go full Glenn Close and fail attraction.
Speaker 6: She's like, I will not be agnowed.
Speaker 5: You know though, I was like, that's really where we're
Speaker 5: at with her. She's trying to make herself the focus.
Speaker 5: And Biden, to his credit, twice, has knifed her on this.
Speaker 5: He was asked once at the White House by reporters
Speaker 5: about it. They were screaming the other day and he's like,
Speaker 5: he's been great. I gave him my number. He said,
Speaker 5: we're doing a good job. I like the job that
Speaker 5: he's doing. And then Philip Wegman, a really good guy
Speaker 5: for at Real Clark Politics, asked Biden again the other
Speaker 5: day and he doubled down again and Kamala was nowhere
Speaker 5: to be found.
Speaker 6: And in the first instance where he did this, that
Speaker 6: was wow.
Speaker 5: Kamala was on the view Biden made these comments and
Speaker 5: brought reporters in.
Speaker 6: I mean, you just have to think that there's this
Speaker 6: part of Biden where.
Speaker 5: He's just like, even when the five seconds his brain
Speaker 5: does work on a daily basis.
Speaker 6: He has to be thinking I want her to lose.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, especially the first lady badly, Joe. I'm sorry, doctor Joe.
Speaker 1: Biden wants her to lose Dadley. Yeah, blaze, And it
Speaker 1: kind of reminds you that one scene I will not
Speaker 1: be ignored as Michael Douglas finds a dead rabbit floating
Speaker 1: in a burroling pot on the stove. Ron de sand
Speaker 1: has better be careful. But to watch Biden undermine politically
Speaker 1: his vice president is a wonderful thing. But once again, Curtis, heck,
Speaker 1: we got to run it's NewsBusters dot Org. Have a
Speaker 1: great take, but we got another three weeks to go.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be fascinating. As now, the media doesn't cover
Speaker 1: important stories unless it's Can you imagine if some babysitter
Speaker 1: and nanny came out and said Donald Trump and pregnant
Speaker 1: at me and paid for my abortion? Would would that
Speaker 1: be a story?
Speaker 6: There's always time. There's always time too.
Speaker 5: But Donald Trump was right, he said this story MAYBC debate.
Speaker 1: He hates her too, Yeah he did, he said, I
Speaker 1: mean Biden doesn't like her either, But all right, Curtis,
Speaker 1: once again, you're a great American, and thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Curtis always a pleasure, Bill, always pleasure me on WLW.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you very much. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: It's amazing to watch this and the media plays their
Speaker 1: silly games and we're the victims. If you're a black guy,
Speaker 1: you're stupid. But Obama will tell you how stupid you
Speaker 1: are and who to vote for. Wow, Bill Cunningham, News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WULW Field, It come up, family, hold
Speaker 1: on the left field.
Speaker 7: That's one to right the game of tide.
Speaker 2: Oh hello, quiet, and I'm spokes, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God segment fifty two years ago? How about that fifty
Speaker 1: two years ago, nineteen seventy two. Al Michael's on the call.
Speaker 1: Whatever happened to that guy, al Michaels. Did he stay
Speaker 1: in broadcasting or not? Huh? Yeah, he did the miracle
Speaker 1: on ice and then he went big time. And just
Speaker 1: another guy that went bank time, like Collinsworth, Trumpy Trumpy
Speaker 1: Rocky Rocky. You and I are stuck, Yeah, and Will
Speaker 1: Scotts Well, Colly Wilcott on fucking's a few other people.
Speaker 1: Tom Jackson, I'm Jackson about the Boomer Boomer. They all
Speaker 1: see Tom Brenneman Marty Brennan does seemed to come here.
Speaker 1: Only two characters remain segment You and Me against the world.
Speaker 1: All we do is develop talent and then send them off.
Speaker 1: How's that possible? What about us? What about you and me?
Speaker 1: I don't know. We just sit here. What you got
Speaker 1: coming in?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: To text here? Jeff Beckham? David Beckham got to text here?
Speaker 1: Or when is Paul Luck going to come in next
Speaker 1: week with me big boys? I told him he give
Speaker 1: me the date John, not today though? Well I think uh,
Speaker 1: Paul Luck said he'd bring in ten big boys in
Speaker 1: ten hot fights. Maybe maybe I'll get approof for a
Speaker 1: mortgage since I can't get anything. You walk around every
Speaker 1: bank and everything got nowhere? Well, day what he will
Speaker 1: prove you? Right here? If you eat, I'll sign. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna call him Monday or tuesday? Would that be good? Will?
Speaker 1: He the stood reporters of proud service of your local
Speaker 1: Tame Star Heating inter Conditioning Dealers, Tamestar quality. You could
Speaker 1: feel a beautiful so he called Stacey Heating and Air
Speaker 1: Solutions five one, three, three six seven H E. A
Speaker 1: t spots. Let's see, well, leeve we got the winner
Speaker 1: go home Tonight out West Los Angeles, California. The site
Speaker 1: in the Nashleague Division Series, Padres Dodgers eight o'clock. Winner
Speaker 1: gets the Mets in the NLCS. I don't like New York,
Speaker 1: and I don't like LA and I don't like San Diego.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow night in Cleveland at eight o'clock. Don't like Cleveland.
Speaker 1: It's the Tigers and Guardians. The winner there gets the
Speaker 1: Yanks ALCS game one Monday night, Yankee Stadium. Now the
Speaker 1: trump'ster's in trouble again for calling saying Detroit it's not
Speaker 1: a great place to live. Now GM is leaving that
Speaker 1: iconic building in downtown Detroit. Yeah. Other than Dan Gilbert
Speaker 1: and Matt Collan, there's nothing happening in Detroit. So the
Speaker 1: media is holding a trump Ster to account for the
Speaker 1: failed policies of Democrats. I don't know what tell you.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to High school football tonight, Willia.
Speaker 1: There's action all across the tri state. Coverage begins at six.
Speaker 1: What about the Big Game? High School Football Tonight show
Speaker 1: on ESPN fifteen thirty, Fox Sports thirteen sixty. What about
Speaker 1: the big game that'll lead into the big game. Six
Speaker 1: forty five Farmers v. Lancers Battle of North Bend. Not
Speaker 1: talking of road North Bend Road. Not talking about that one.
Speaker 1: You're talking about Moeller and Cleveland Saint Ignacius sat. Wait
Speaker 1: a minute, Mason cole Rain. Will it happened tonight?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: Not against the game of the week. Yes, Middletown v.
Speaker 1: Hamilton Middies against Jamie Ramsey's Big Blue. Still haven't mentioned
Speaker 1: the big game? Uh, Connor and Dixie Heights Old Dog's No,
Speaker 1: East Central and Greensburg Trojans. No, Oh, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: it's Cunningham v. Pike. Go right there, deer Park at Reading.
Speaker 1: I spoke to the team at Tony Pike Stadium before
Speaker 1: the Deer Park Wyoming game last Friday at worked what
Speaker 1: was fifty six to twenty, but it was seven to
Speaker 1: nothing and the refuge the official looked over in the
Speaker 1: first after the first quarter, you went a wall on
Speaker 1: your Wildcats. Apparently there was people eyeballing. Where was Willie Well?
Speaker 1: I got a couple of hot dogs and got him
Speaker 1: to go and I left, got them to go. Bearcats
Speaker 1: game tomorrow and Orlando is on UCF two thirty right
Speaker 1: here on seven out to WLW Now, hold on seg
Speaker 1: I have a text here from Aaron at social Security
Speaker 1: where you'll be one day, let this segment know he's wrong?
Speaker 1: What I just got another one from m MLB app
Speaker 1: that says the Cleveland Detroit Tigers games and moved to
Speaker 1: eight pm tomorrow night. Well, it says it says eight
Speaker 1: pm tomorrow due to inclement weather. I'm not ready to
Speaker 1: move to it says the afternoon that. Oh well, I guess,
Speaker 1: I guess it's gonna rain in Cleveland. That's raining everywhere,
Speaker 1: called Bill Wills. I mean, I may check the errand's
Speaker 1: never wrong. Let me check the app. I'm no weather
Speaker 1: man like Frank Marzula or k Rob or the Chin.
Speaker 1: Isn't it good to have the Chin back Miami up
Speaker 1: against Eastern Michigan number two Ohio State, the number three
Speaker 1: Oregon Bucks Ducks go out of tomorrow. And I went
Speaker 1: to the website and the Cleveland Guardians that's a stupid
Speaker 1: name and the Tigers are still set there at eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: But according to Air and his Social Security, he moved
Speaker 1: the game to the afternoon segment right noway one eight,
Speaker 1: Then write that down segment. Like I said, I'm no
Speaker 1: weather man like Ca. What about Steve Rawley don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm glad he's back. Bengals Update brought to you by
Speaker 1: Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco, and Party Town thirteen locations in
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky. Bengals and Giants Sunday Night. Best Bengals coverage
Speaker 1: begins Sunday at four with pregame Sports Talk Now Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow nine to one in his last ten games against
Speaker 1: the NFC. But but I also might catch a break
Speaker 1: here that Giants wide receiver Molik Neighbors will not play
Speaker 1: a second game in a row due to a concussion,
Speaker 1: and the Bengals are going to be loaded back with
Speaker 1: talent Chase Brown, Zack Moss, Sheldon Rankins, Joseph Osai, can
Speaker 1: you see, and Mike Kiseki are all okay and cleared
Speaker 1: to play Sunday night. And the Bengals win a game,
Speaker 1: they'll win Sunday. Brian Thornton remember him? Xavier Standout is
Speaker 1: either yeah, new vice president of men's basketball for the
Speaker 1: Big Twelve Conference. He had been the Western Athletic Commissioner
Speaker 1: since twenty twenty one. That how about that that's good.
Speaker 1: Let's see what else I think that's it? Can I
Speaker 1: talk back about the history of sports? Well wait a
Speaker 1: minute now. Also yet, last night in the Arizona Fall League,
Speaker 1: these two guys are on fire. The Desert Dogs beat
Speaker 1: Peoria thirteen to six. Now the Desert Dogs have Reds
Speaker 1: players on it. Matt McClain didn't get hurt. Two hits,
Speaker 1: two runs, two RBIs ces. Christian N. Karnassi owned strand
Speaker 1: to you and me, mister two for four with three RBIs.
Speaker 1: Those two guys are playing like Opening Day is tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Suddenly we have a manager that guys want to play for.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what to tell you about playing
Speaker 1: in ces. Will they'd be able to play next year
Speaker 1: for the Reds, not the River Dogs or the dead
Speaker 1: better Dogs? Do the Reds? Well, they'll be there next year,
Speaker 1: don't worry about it. Yeah. And then, of course what
Speaker 1: about Frankcona. Will he be there? I think so? Yeah?
Speaker 1: And another main game in the National Football League, Washington
Speaker 1: against Baltimore Sunday, Daniels v. Jackson. That ball will never
Speaker 1: hit the ground until it's on the snap. You think
Speaker 1: about Joe Burrow in the NFL. This is his fifth year.
Speaker 1: He's never had a four game stretch like this. No,
Speaker 1: and the teams one in three. It's about time that
Speaker 1: they get with it and let's rock and roll with
Speaker 1: Hute Pole. That's what I say, because if they lose
Speaker 1: on Sunday, there'll be a lot of drinking on Monday
Speaker 1: and be a lot of people out of work are
Speaker 1: missing work. If they go to one and five, that's it.
Speaker 1: Speaking of that, Obama is saying, if you're a black
Speaker 1: guy and you don't vote for Kamala Harris, you're a clown.
Speaker 1: He's saying black men are stupid, doesn't know what they're doing.
Speaker 1: He's there to tell the brother, the brother that doesn't
Speaker 1: make sense how to vote. I don't know what the tell.
Speaker 1: You're rather insulting to a black guy, isn't it that
Speaker 1: you would say so stupid? But if the Trumpster said that?
Speaker 1: But what if Trumpster said to a black man, you're
Speaker 1: kind of stupid? Oh if you uh, that'd be it.
Speaker 1: I can do whatever he wants because he's got four
Speaker 1: home segment. Obama four homes Hawaii okay, Martha's Vineyard, yeah, Chicago, yeah,
Speaker 1: and Washington, d C. His homes are worth forty million dollars.
Speaker 1: He's telling black guys how to vote. They made him rich,
Speaker 1: and of course his wife Michelle is worth about fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars. Has Biden gone to see it? Has Biden
Speaker 1: gone to see those poor folks in Western Carolina and Tennessee?
Speaker 1: Yet going to the beach this weekend? Oh, I guess
Speaker 1: he's not going to go to not going to see
Speaker 1: the damage? Shut up. Also, my boys down at Bears Paul,
Speaker 1: they're going to play the back nine part path only
Speaker 1: today in Naples, a little bit of a crisis. Did
Speaker 1: they have any tree damage or anything they did? Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: but mugs, No boys, Tony from New Jersey wants to
Speaker 1: get out and play golf. And what do you do
Speaker 1: go play golf? They go play? I mean are they
Speaker 1: are they picking up the branches and things like that
Speaker 1: at the pall? The crew has already done that. No,
Speaker 1: pardon me, pardon me, Hart Path only it's a crisis
Speaker 1: at the pall. Well, the way they hit them, I'm
Speaker 1: sure that they don't have that far to walk, do
Speaker 1: they have? They put it right down the middle of
Speaker 1: the fairway like you do, I mean right, you don't
Speaker 1: have that much farther to work, or to get your
Speaker 1: six or seven iron out and put it up on
Speaker 1: the green. And because of the weather in Florida, they're
Speaker 1: gonna play lift clean and place, which means you lift
Speaker 1: your ball, you clean your ball, put the ball down
Speaker 1: where you like it, lift clean in place, or they'll
Speaker 1: kind of kick it like a judge a smail in
Speaker 1: caddy shack. Wit a minute. Oh there it is. It's
Speaker 1: called the foot wedge. Yeah, get the foot wedge out.
Speaker 1: Let me. I'm into rough here, let me. Oh, I'm sorry. Well,
Speaker 1: there it is. Well, I got a bet with Tony Pike.
Speaker 1: He took reading. He gave me Deer Park in two
Speaker 1: and a half. Tonight, Deer Park gets two and a half.
Speaker 1: That's a Tony Pike stadium right off of Tony Pike
Speaker 1: Expressway and ready right right there, across the street from
Speaker 1: Mountain Notre Dame High School. Well, my lovely, it's the
Speaker 1: first lady's right. She controls that high school with an
Speaker 1: iron grip. So we'll see what happens segment and give
Speaker 1: me out of the student's report before we do. Have
Speaker 1: this column here that says chastising men over non vote
Speaker 1: for Harris Barack Hussein. Obama goes into an African dialect
Speaker 1: to the brothers to get them convinced that they're stupid,
Speaker 1: they don't know what they're doing, and do what I
Speaker 1: tell you to do and vote for Kamala or shall
Speaker 1: I say Kamala? Is that kamala? Kamala or kamela? What
Speaker 1: is it? Segment have no idea to use the wrong pronunciation.
Speaker 1: You're the problem? Okay, okay, you are a problem. Would
Speaker 1: you agree? Yeah, big one, a big problem.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Give me out of the students report trying to get
Speaker 1: a loan. Well, I tell you what you got to go.
Speaker 1: You walk around with your briefcase and all your information
Speaker 1: for all the banks, all the credit unions. Does anybody
Speaker 1: anybody take me? Well, when paula, I'll go on the
Speaker 1: street corner, when Paul Luck comes in there with the
Speaker 1: hot fud Sundays, bring the papers, bring the paperwork. Segment
Speaker 1: need about six mili is as a loan. You're approved
Speaker 1: of eighteen percent interest because you're a high risk. What
Speaker 1: the get loans now about five percent? But not you,
Speaker 1: Segment right will be a little bit more because of
Speaker 1: the risk involved. Yeah, please let the risk is being
Speaker 1: on this show. That's the problem. He's going to bring
Speaker 1: hot fud Sundays and big boys pretty good? Would you agree?
Speaker 1: Amen to that? One of the four food groups right there? No,
Speaker 1: you got that right? What segment give me out of
Speaker 1: the Stoge Report? Will he and everybody have a good weekend?
Speaker 1: And who whoy? Who they think going to beat them
Speaker 1: Bengals hopefully not the New York Football Giants. We leave
Speaker 1: you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 8: And his vice president, there wasn't a single thing that
Speaker 8: I did that she couldn't do, and so I was
Speaker 8: able to delegate her responsibility on everything from foreign policy
Speaker 8: to mestic policy.
Speaker 2: I'm Donald Trump and I approved this message.
Speaker 1: All he's got to do is run what Biden says
Speaker 1: about Kamala and what Kamala herself says about herself, correct,
Speaker 1: and then just run that that's it, and just say
Speaker 1: that's my campaign. Seventy percent of us think America is
Speaker 1: on the wrong track, then I guess he got grilled
Speaker 1: over and over. Good Morning. The Walls guy got grilled
Speaker 1: in Good Morning America by Michael Strahan. Not good when
Speaker 1: it went at him like he was a quarterback. Not good.
Speaker 1: How does anyone in Minnesota elect him to be the governor.
Speaker 1: Don't ask me. I don't even know where Minnesota is.
Speaker 1: It's North AA. And I can say this that, that way,
Speaker 1: that way. See my epper house up up there. Oh okay, segment,
Speaker 1: we're in trouble. You got that right. Richard K. Jones
Speaker 1: wants to talk to me. He said this could be
Speaker 1: a warn enough for someone in Middletown because he's heard
Speaker 1: that you're going to vote for his opponents. Is that true?
Speaker 1: He doesn't have one. You're gonna write one in. He's
Speaker 1: been out of FID. We're gonna write my own day man,
Speaker 1: write your name in. It's the American way. And no
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm voting for the sheriff. And lastly, I
Speaker 1: get my ballot on my now three or four ballots
Speaker 1: on done that Tuesday? Be a Democrat? Right, I get
Speaker 1: my ballot on yesterday? No on one correct, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: rite down several times. Okay, because it takes away your
Speaker 1: right to vote. If you don't like what the apportionment
Speaker 1: board is doing, you have the right to vote out
Speaker 1: of office those who do what you don't like. But
Speaker 1: the Democrats say, look, we lose too many elections. Let's
Speaker 1: get rid of the right to vote. That's very Democrat.
Speaker 1: And let's have an academic in charge of the reapportionment.
Speaker 1: Do you want to vote or not? Segment? I want
Speaker 1: to vote and vote no one issue won. Head forth.
Speaker 1: Let's continue Bill Cunning in the Great American Live at
Speaker 1: your Home of the Reds and Bengals and the Deer
Speaker 1: Park Wildcats. News Radio seven hundreds WLW by Billy Cunning
Speaker 1: in The Great American, Great Weekend on store Whether here
Speaker 1: is perfect? Campaign is going nuts, people are going crazy.
Speaker 1: A lot of high school football, and of course the
Speaker 1: big game is Deer Park at Reading and it's Reading
Speaker 1: Blue Devil Homecoming. We'll see what happens there. And you
Speaker 1: got the Bearcats actually in the air as I speak
Speaker 1: to you. Go to Orlando play South Florida. Then you
Speaker 1: got the Bengalley's on Sunday night. Then you got many
Speaker 1: other social festivals going on. Plus next weekend is the Blink.
Speaker 1: Now a few years back I went to Blink downtown.
Speaker 1: I don't see the big deal. Put I'm glad one
Speaker 1: hundred and thousand people come. I'm glad all that goes
Speaker 1: on music hall look good. I don't get blink. But
Speaker 1: a lot of things I do you don't get. So
Speaker 1: if you want to go downtown, look at buildings with
Speaker 1: projections of art on the side of the building. Have
Speaker 1: out and it's all good. Two or three issues are
Speaker 1: percolating like a hot butt on a cold July afternoon,
Speaker 1: or just the opposite. See his story out of the
Speaker 1: Washington Post. And one of the commandments of modern liberalism
Speaker 1: is that Trump did not accept the outcome of the
Speaker 1: last election. In fact, Republicans don't accept the outcome of elections.
Speaker 1: The only thing being run on by Kamala Harris is
Speaker 1: basically abortion, which is killing unborn, healthy babies. Ninety nine
Speaker 1: percent of the abortions are unborn, healthy babies killed by
Speaker 1: healthy mothers. And secondly, January sixth, you don't accept the
Speaker 1: outcome of the election. That's a bad thing headline. Top Democrats,
Speaker 1: including Jamie Raskinn Worsman, will not commit to certifying a
Speaker 1: Trump victory. So I said, what is this? Who's calling
Speaker 1: the pot calling the kettle black? Top Congressional Democrats on
Speaker 1: Thursday yesterday said they would not commit to certifying the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four election if former President Donald Trump wins.
Speaker 1: I'm going, well, what the Faerry to commit to certified
Speaker 1: the election would prove many members of the oversight committees
Speaker 1: to be hypocrites, accord according to Republicans. I go on
Speaker 1: to say, Raskin denied Trump won the twenty sixteen election,
Speaker 1: as did Hillary Clinton. You might remember the Hillary Clinton
Speaker 1: said that Trump was not legitimately elected, that he's not
Speaker 1: the real president, which is what the Obama said and
Speaker 1: what the Clinton said, and what many Democrats said, that
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen was illegitimate because Trump won. He went on
Speaker 1: to say, if Trump wins, a free and fair and
Speaker 1: honest election, accepted. But I do not believe that'll be
Speaker 1: the case. Democrats do not engage in election fraud an
Speaker 1: election fabrication like Republicans. A video surface in September of
Speaker 1: a panel discussion in February twenty twenty four what about
Speaker 1: eight months ago, in which Raskin, the lead Democrat on
Speaker 1: the impeachment committee, said that Congress would not validate an
Speaker 1: election victory, even though it could be the risk of
Speaker 1: a civil war. Quote. It is not clear whether Raskin
Speaker 1: was actually outlining a plan of action, or whether using
Speaker 1: a hypothetical to argue that US Supreme Court was placing
Speaker 1: what he considered an undue burden on Congress to keep
Speaker 1: Trump out of office. Also, House Rules Committee chairman, his
Speaker 1: name is Jim McGovern, Democrat of Massachusetts, said that Democrats
Speaker 1: would only certify trump victory assuming everything goes the way
Speaker 1: we expect it to. We have to see how it
Speaker 1: turns out another day. Democrat Jane Schakowski of Illinois objected
Speaker 1: to George Bush's victory in two thousand and five. In January,
Speaker 1: says she did not know the shenanigans that Trump's going
Speaker 1: to pull on election day, and as a consequence, I
Speaker 1: can't commit to certifying any election won by Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: The article goes on to say that Biden the Democrats
Speaker 1: have a long history of contesting election outcomes, including Hillary Clinton,
Speaker 1: Barbara Lee, Maxine Waters, Shila Jackson Lee who's now dead,
Speaker 1: and many others. In fact, every single Democrat president since
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy seven has questioned the legitimacy of US elections
Speaker 1: won by Republicans, and both twenty thirteen and twenty sixteen
Speaker 1: President Joe Biden claimed that Al Gore won the two
Speaker 1: thousand presidential election said that Bush did not win in
Speaker 1: two thousand, nor did Trump win in twenty sixteen. It's like,
Speaker 1: what then you go on to Stacy Abrams. That's an
Speaker 1: entire different category, right, Stacy Abrams, And when she lost
Speaker 1: the governorship at Georgia twice, she was always introduced by
Speaker 1: Democrats thereafter as Governor Stacy Abrams of Georgia, never emaing
Speaker 1: to it. Democrats have also cast out in the twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen election. The article goes on to say in twenty
Speaker 1: seventeen January twenty seventeen, seven House Democrats tried to object
Speaker 1: to the twenty sixteen election results after Trump's victory in
Speaker 1: September twenty seventeen, what eight months after you took off
Speaker 1: as Hillary Clinton said she would not rule out questioning
Speaker 1: the legitimacy of the twenty sixteen election. I still might
Speaker 1: go to court.
Speaker 4: And so.
Speaker 1: When you look at this history of Dems not accepting
Speaker 1: the outcome of elections, it kind of fits right in
Speaker 1: with some Republicans like Donald Trump, who didn't think he
Speaker 1: lost the election in twenty twenty. But the media is
Speaker 1: completely different take, doesn't it. But these are the facts
Speaker 1: about how Dems, including election and II or Jamie Raskin
Speaker 1: will not commit to a certification, and some went so
Speaker 1: far as to say, if Trump wins, We're not going
Speaker 1: to certify the victory because it was illegitimate. Are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? Kettle calling the pot black? That's called a
Speaker 1: lack of democracy. And I told the American people, especially
Speaker 1: those in Montgomery County where I recently spoke about State
Speaker 1: Issue number one, that all of us have to understand
Speaker 1: become informed right now as I speak, in many boards
Speaker 1: of election, there are individuals lined up to vote early.
Speaker 1: I voted last night. I sat there at my kitchen
Speaker 1: table with the People's Judge, went over the candidates. We
Speaker 1: know all of the judges, either personally or by reputation.
Speaker 1: I've had many of those candidates on my show at
Speaker 1: one part, and I'm in a position to know a
Speaker 1: little bit more than the average person knows. But if
Speaker 1: you listen to talk Raady, you listen to me and
Speaker 1: Sloaney and Mike and Rocky and Eddie, you get information.
Speaker 1: Otherwise you do not get so when it came time
Speaker 1: for State Issue one, this is a canard. When Democrats
Speaker 1: lose elections, they want to change the rules. When Ted
Speaker 1: Stricklin was the governor, about twelve or fourteen years ago,
Speaker 1: and he controlled largely the apportionment of districts. No Democrat
Speaker 1: complained about the gerrymandering committed by Democrats for years, where
Speaker 1: they twisted and turned districts to elect Democrats. It happened
Speaker 1: all the time. Republicans said, well, we've got to go
Speaker 1: out and start winning elections. Then with Vanovich and with
Speaker 1: Taft and with DeWine, Republicans started winning elections. So I
Speaker 1: haven't gone through that. Now the Democrats are saying, well,
Speaker 1: we can't win elections in Ohio, so let's take away
Speaker 1: the right to vote? What kind of like Democrats saying
Speaker 1: we don't certify elections unless we win. So state issue won,
Speaker 1: says the Fault. I'm reading them from the transcript itself.
Speaker 1: I'm looking here at the ballot that I made a
Speaker 1: photo of so I could read it to you today.
Speaker 1: A majority yes vote is necessary for this amendment to pass.
Speaker 1: The proposed amendment would repeal constitutional protections against jerrymandering approved
Speaker 1: by nearly three quarters of Ohio voters in twenty fifteen
Speaker 1: and twenty eighteen. So if you vote yes, you repeal
Speaker 1: jerrymandering protections that get rid of them, and go back
Speaker 1: to the script and eliminate the long standing ability of
Speaker 1: Ohio citizens to hold their representatives accountable for establishing fair
Speaker 1: state legislative and congressional districts. So if you vote yes
Speaker 1: on State Issue one, you take away in the future
Speaker 1: of the right to vote on issues surrounding reapportionment. You
Speaker 1: say democratically that on State Issue won. The way to
Speaker 1: practice democracy is to take away the right to vote.
Speaker 1: And that's what the Democrats want you to do. Because
Speaker 1: they can't win elections, they change the rules. So if
Speaker 1: you vote for that, if you vote to take away
Speaker 1: your right to vote in the future, for the governor,
Speaker 1: for the Secretary of State, for the auditor, for the
Speaker 1: state legislative. There's seven members. Number one is the governor,
Speaker 1: Number two is the Secretary of State, and on the
Speaker 1: apportionment board, number three is the auditor. And then number
Speaker 1: four and five is a Democrat from the House and
Speaker 1: the Senate. Number five and six is a Republican from
Speaker 1: the House of the Senate. So who votes for those persons.
Speaker 1: The answer is, we vote for all of them, not indirectly.
Speaker 1: We vote directly for the governor, we vote for the
Speaker 1: secretary of State, we vote for the auditor, and legislatively
Speaker 1: we vote for the Democrat and Republican, one each from
Speaker 1: the House, and we actually go and vote like I
Speaker 1: did last time at my kitchen table, I voted. If
Speaker 1: this amendment passes, voting is finished, there'll be no more
Speaker 1: voting on the individuals forming the reapportionment board. Plus it
Speaker 1: brings back jerrymandering that we voted twice in the last
Speaker 1: eight nine years to stop. But you know, up is down,
Speaker 1: left is right, black is white, and dirty is clean.
Speaker 1: So just change the definition of jerrymandering. But this would
Speaker 1: quote repeal protections against jerrymandering. If you vote yes, it
Speaker 1: repeals them. Is that what you want? And informed electorate
Speaker 1: is democracy's foundation. If you don't know what and the
Speaker 1: hell you're voting for, don't vote. You don't know what
Speaker 1: you're doing, You don't vote, You cast a ballot, you
Speaker 1: become informed, then you vote. But you don't just get
Speaker 1: a slip of paper put in your hand by some
Speaker 1: activists and say, Okay, I'm gonna vote. I'm gonna vote
Speaker 1: blue or red based upon what somebody told me to do.
Speaker 1: Is that the way democracy is supposed to work. Of
Speaker 1: course not and if you rely upon a commercial to
Speaker 1: determine who or what to vote for, don't vote because
Speaker 1: you're going to cast the ballot of one that's informed.
Speaker 1: When you lose elections, the best thing to do is
Speaker 1: saddle up, come up with better ideas, better candidates, and
Speaker 1: then win elections. But Constitutional Amendment number one takes away
Speaker 1: your right to vote in all future elections involving the
Speaker 1: Reapportionment Board, you can't vote anymore. What's going to happen
Speaker 1: is that there's going to be some retired appellate judges,
Speaker 1: perhaps my wife, would be selected by some commission to
Speaker 1: determine members of the apportionment Board, and their decisions cannot
Speaker 1: be revoked or moved or changed whatsoever, and no more
Speaker 1: voting on that issue. In fact, they have an unlimited budget.
Speaker 1: They can do what they want. It's an unelected board
Speaker 1: determining important issues and you have no say whatsoever. That
Speaker 1: goes along with democracies at risk, so much at risk.
Speaker 1: The Democrats lawmakers are saying, you know what, if Trump wins,
Speaker 1: we're not going to certify the election. What do you mean,
Speaker 1: You're not going to certify the election? Kind of like saying,
Speaker 1: you know what, the State of Colorado, the State of Maine. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't like the way half the country is going
Speaker 1: to go on this thing. So we're going to take
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's name off the ballot. What you defend democracy
Speaker 1: by voting freely for the party of the person the
Speaker 1: issue that you want to vote for. But the State
Speaker 1: of Colorado said, Supreme Court, strike Donald Trump's name from
Speaker 1: the ballot. He can't run. That's called democracy. The state
Speaker 1: of Maine said, get his name off the ballot. We
Speaker 1: don't let him run. In fact, if you vote for him,
Speaker 1: we don't want you to vote for Donald Trump. Because
Speaker 1: of that, you don't have the you don't have the
Speaker 1: right to vote for him at all. Guess what, he's
Speaker 1: off the ballot?
Speaker 9: What?
Speaker 1: And that's democracy. How many thousands of hours of time
Speaker 1: has spent in the media criticizing Donald Trump for not
Speaker 1: accepting the outcome of the twenty twenty election, which is
Speaker 1: precisely what so many democratic power broke have done for
Speaker 1: the last twenty five years. We're not accepting the outcome
Speaker 1: of the election because we don't like the way it
Speaker 1: was done. But to boldly proclaim, the leaders of the Congress,
Speaker 1: you know what, we're not going to accept the outcome
Speaker 1: of the election whatsoever because it turned out a different
Speaker 1: way is the direct opposite of democracy. So the party
Speaker 1: that cares about democracy is the one not practicing it.
Speaker 1: The party who complains about Donald Trump not accepting the
Speaker 1: outcome of election don't accept the outcome of the election.
Speaker 1: And the announcing ahead of time by Jamie Raskin and
Speaker 1: McGovern that if Trump wins, we're not going to certify
Speaker 1: the election. We don't let you to vote. Are you
Speaker 1: kidding me?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: No, I'm not kidding you, and state supreme courts all
Speaker 1: the Democrats, and each of those two supreme court cases
Speaker 1: in Maine and Colorado both voted unanimously to get Trump's
Speaker 1: name off the ballot, because, after all, you don't have
Speaker 1: the right to vote for him. What how is that
Speaker 1: democracy within a constitutional republic? It is not so when
Speaker 1: you engage in bad behavior, quickly accuse the other side
Speaker 1: of doing what you've done, and then have that compliant
Speaker 1: media to only cover stories that fits the democratic narrative
Speaker 1: and ignoring everything else, to have the co chair of
Speaker 1: the Impeachment Committee, Jamie Raskin, to say we will not
Speaker 1: commit to certifying a Trump victory because we have to
Speaker 1: see how it turns out. Obviously, if he wins, he's
Speaker 1: pulling some tricks and we're going to hold him too account.
Speaker 1: So why are we having an election If the powerbrokers
Speaker 1: in Washington and Columbus will decide for you what the
Speaker 1: outcome is going to be before the vote transpires. How's
Speaker 1: that democracy? It's the opposite of democracy, and it's really unbelievable, unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I would point out that in Los Angeles County there's
Speaker 1: a clown there named Gascone who's a Democratic operatition have
Speaker 1: with George Soros. I don't know if polling counts or not,
Speaker 1: but he's losing to his Republican opponent in Los Angeles
Speaker 1: County by thirty points and then more or less concede
Speaker 1: the election. That you know we're going to have an election,
Speaker 1: but you leave these left wing socialist Marxist in charge
Speaker 1: long enough, they're taking away your right to vote because
Speaker 1: you're voting the wrong way. You're not doing what they
Speaker 1: want you to do. Whether it's Columbus or whether it's
Speaker 1: Colorado or Maine, or Los Angeles or Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: A classic comment is House Rules Chairman Jim McGovern, Democrat
Speaker 1: from Massachusetts, been in office twenty eight years. He said
Speaker 1: that Democrats would only certify trump victory assuming everything goes
Speaker 1: the way we expect it to. We have to see
Speaker 1: how it all turns out. I'm not committing What have
Speaker 1: we spent the last four years smearing Donald Trump over?
Speaker 1: And do you accept the outcome of the election. Well,
Speaker 1: he's doing exactly the same things that Democrats have done
Speaker 1: for twenty five years, beginning with Bush forty three and
Speaker 1: two thousand. When most Democrats do not accept the outcome
Speaker 1: of the election uncovered by the mainstream media, and it's
Speaker 1: disgusting and it's wrong and statusue one takes away your
Speaker 1: right to vote, it's undemocratic. You, how's it democratic? Take
Speaker 1: away your right to vote? It's not, it's undemocratic. But
Speaker 1: when it's undemocratic and you lose enough elections and you
Speaker 1: can't win at the ballot box and you pick their
Speaker 1: wrong candidates, just change the rules to fit your bias
Speaker 1: and prejudice, have a compliant media to accept the crap
Speaker 1: that they're feeding you. That's the way democracy works. And
Speaker 1: by the way, the Democratic nominee for President, Kamala Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris did not receive one vote and the Democratic primary
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty four, nor in twenty twenty and she's
Speaker 1: the nominee of the party. And now the Democrats are panicking.
Speaker 1: Look what we've done for you and you refuse to vote. Now,
Speaker 1: barackhu'saying Obama is going after black guys aren't smart enough
Speaker 1: to figure things out. In other words, Obama says, you're stupid.
Speaker 1: Chris Smitherman, You're stupid, and I'm going to tell you
Speaker 1: how to vote if you vote for state issue won.
Speaker 1: Voting is done in the state of Ohio when it
Speaker 1: comes to the apportionment board and they the Star Chamber,
Speaker 1: will decide what the districts look like. And your vote
Speaker 1: means nothing. So the party called the Democratic Party complaining
Speaker 1: about a lot of democracy takes away your right to vote.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense? Let's continue coming up later as
Speaker 1: Moe Egger going to break down the Bengals game in
Speaker 1: the Bearcats game. He's on his way now to Orlando.
Speaker 1: Floridians know how to handle her hurricanes and disasters. It'd
Speaker 1: be interesting to have Ron de Santis at some point
Speaker 1: in the White House. Remember, Democrats do not care about
Speaker 1: Democratic votes what they care about his victory at all
Speaker 1: costs and your vote doesn't matter. A news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW. When it came time for the stadium tax
Speaker 1: thing about eleven years ago, where was Joe Eaters?
Speaker 3: I was there?
Speaker 1: Did you indorse it?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 1: All right, I was the guy fighting it wasn't I
Speaker 1: wasn't either one opposing spending public money.
Speaker 7: No, you indorsed it. I did, Yes, you endorsed this.
Speaker 7: If you remember this, the whole campaign was about being
Speaker 7: a major league city and all that stuff. Remember that, Joe.
Speaker 1: I don't recall that at all.
Speaker 3: I know your.
Speaker 7: Memory is just very solidrageous, it's selectedgeous.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't recall that at all. Hello, Piet and
Speaker 1: I'm broadcasting, say we have a special visitor for You're
Speaker 1: not kidding Justice Joe Deeters. Justice is Joe Joe.
Speaker 9: Do you remember that at all? Your you might remember
Speaker 9: your other life. I remember it very well. I remember
Speaker 9: it very I go back and forth, and it's.
Speaker 1: Just I know you a little bit. This is a
Speaker 1: little bit I was.
Speaker 9: I just stopped by because I was in the neighborhood.
Speaker 9: It was shocked, shocked that you're still on the air
Speaker 9: after Bob Huggins all this stuff happened.
Speaker 1: I was just I'm glad you're here by court orders.
Speaker 1: Sharon County. You took care of that, Thank you very much.
Speaker 9: I'm most concerned about your golf shoes, by the way
Speaker 9: that you're wearing today. I know you're going to escape
Speaker 9: after the show and seg I think we should put
Speaker 9: together telephone to raise some money for I.
Speaker 1: Think plus, I think so also, Joe, he only has
Speaker 1: one set of clubs. Now, a guy like him, he
Speaker 1: had to have a set of clubs here and a
Speaker 1: set of clubs at the Southern Command. Don't you think
Speaker 1: I would agree?
Speaker 9: Yeah, here's a hint that your golf shoes are old
Speaker 9: when the toes curl up like an elf shoe that
Speaker 9: you know who signed these?
Speaker 1: Dal Finsterwald signed my golf shoes. And I'm sticking with him.
Speaker 1: But he went to bet in fifty seven or something.
Speaker 1: You went to Old Hickory. Didn't you go to Sanax?
Speaker 1: Did you go to Wait a minute, and what does
Speaker 1: she say she wants to come on? I'm not going
Speaker 1: shut it down, Joe.
Speaker 9: There was a story today about his saying that she
Speaker 9: doesn't find out on the show.
Speaker 1: She thinks you're considering some opinion somewhere. I'm here writing writing. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're writing at Cooper's Hawk, getting some chicken. By the way,
Speaker 1: chicken's going to bring you down. Maybe you're ware that
Speaker 1: we'll see about chicken. But yeah, we'll see about that.
Speaker 1: But sax A big news today, santax I. Guess teacher
Speaker 1: was having improper relations with a couple of students. I
Speaker 1: know you were tied to the goalpost and soccer practice.
Speaker 9: That's false, that's false. But how's the campaign going?
Speaker 1: He's great.
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, I just saw some kind of
Speaker 9: billboard I'm saying I took bribe.
Speaker 1: It's always the elections there, always glad to come home home.
Speaker 1: Welcome home Joe, Welcome home Joe.
Speaker 3: And she.
Speaker 1: Was just here with John Charmaine and with h Richard K. Jones.
Speaker 9: Did you see I didn't see the sheriff. The sheriff's
Speaker 9: here somewhere.
Speaker 1: But the handcuffs, handcuffs, golden handcuffs. It makes you feel
Speaker 1: better when they're paink well, it makes you feel good
Speaker 1: to be back in Hamlo County. See that I took
Speaker 1: bribes on nice here. Welcome home Joe. Glad to see
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you. Give me some sports to make
Speaker 1: it fast? Will he the Stuart reporters of Proud Service
Speaker 1: of your local Teme Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers
Speaker 1: toamestar quality, yuk and feel. In Cincinnati, Colwayoming AIRTT won
Speaker 1: eight eight, eight, nine nine six h v A c
Speaker 1: you some In Naples Baseball Game five of the National
Speaker 1: League Division Series Tonight, it's winner go home, Padres and
Speaker 1: Dodgers at eight. Game five tomorrow Detroit and Cleveland due
Speaker 1: to impending in clement weather because of Aaron at Social Security,
Speaker 1: he told you you were wrong on the start time.
Speaker 1: The game has been moved up to one oh eight
Speaker 1: instead of eight o'clock Tomorrow. There's high school action all
Speaker 1: across a tri state tonight six o'clock, ESPN fifteen thirty,
Speaker 1: Fox Sports thirteen sixty. The Bearcats are on their way
Speaker 1: to South Floor h to take on uc AF tomorrow
Speaker 1: at two thirty. Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits,
Speaker 1: Winding Tobacco and Party Town Bengals in the Giants Sunday
Speaker 1: night in the action right here on seven under w
Speaker 1: l W at four and Bearcats might be using that
Speaker 1: product if they lose, the Bengals will have Chase Brown,
Speaker 1: Zach Moss, Sheldon Ranking, and Mike Is said Sunday Night
Speaker 1: full go, let's rolly. Does Joe Burrow play linebacker? Can
Speaker 1: he play nose tackle?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Just let him throw the ball to number one? What
Speaker 1: about segment? What about the defense? Defense had a players
Speaker 1: only meeting a couple of days ago. I've done that before,
Speaker 1: and I think they are ready to go. Let's you
Speaker 1: do have those justice, we have the justice. Justice is
Speaker 1: the meeting. Right.
Speaker 9: Sharon pulls us together and starts yelling at us, face
Speaker 9: in the head until you submit.
Speaker 1: Submit.
Speaker 9: Can I tell you on number eighteen of clovernook go ahead?
Speaker 1: Did you have the same shoes on the same I
Speaker 1: guarantee you I had him for about twelve twelve fifty?
Speaker 1: What size you wear? Ten?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: He will send you something. I could usually send him
Speaker 1: some shoe. I I'm surprised they let you play ken. Well,
Speaker 1: they sh leave him there and they shine them up,
Speaker 1: Calvin in the shoe department. Is there was there? Were
Speaker 1: they leather in the first place? Is there anything left?
Speaker 1: No leather? Corinthia, You want to change the story. You
Speaker 1: want to you want to change the story. All right,
Speaker 1: here we go. He gets gets his stroke on eighteen,
Speaker 1: which his short part for him. Of course, I hit
Speaker 1: the ball deep, long, hit about two eighty down the middle.
Speaker 1: Then I wedged it up about ten yards from the green.
Speaker 1: Joe hits it about one hundred and fifty yards off
Speaker 1: the tee and he said, what do you think? And
Speaker 1: I said, take up another sport. And he said, no,
Speaker 1: what what club should I hit? I said, you're about
Speaker 1: one hundred and forty yards. One hit a seven hits
Speaker 1: a seventy skulls. You know what I mean? When you
Speaker 1: scull it over the green, bingo, the high rate of
Speaker 1: speed goes over the green and over the green. The
Speaker 1: rough was maybe six to eight inches. You couldn't find
Speaker 1: the ball. In fact, when you walk into it, you
Speaker 1: go up to your knees. Don't tell me he pulled
Speaker 1: a judge of smail. And let me tell you the story.
Speaker 1: Let me tell your story. I had a coach. I
Speaker 1: had a coach. So he's about twelve yards long. The
Speaker 1: pin's up front, right fast as can be. Downhill. Oh
Speaker 1: strike that from the record, the pin was ten feet
Speaker 1: from the back, so he's in high rough ten yards
Speaker 1: over the green shot downhill. He looks at me and says,
Speaker 1: why don't I put this? I said, hutt it. You
Speaker 1: can barely see the ball. He said, I'll take a
Speaker 1: hard swing. And then you got advice. Was it Tanya, No,
Speaker 1: it was Laura buzzesuzz wife, Laura. She told me putt
Speaker 1: it and I'm going. You looked at me like it
Speaker 1: was insane. So how do you put a ball you
Speaker 1: can barely see in the rough? You gotta put it
Speaker 1: ten yards, then stop it, let it dribble onto the
Speaker 1: apron in the green, then slide toward the hole. I said, Joe,
Speaker 1: don't put me. I think you're Scottie Scheffler. So buzz
Speaker 1: Dad is his wife? Laura said, putt it all right? Right,
Speaker 1: I walk away. He's going put it. I'm on in
Speaker 1: the middle of and he takes a full swing with
Speaker 1: a putter, and I'm going, what he hits the ball?
Speaker 1: I think we wait, we're waiting waiting. I thought he
Speaker 1: missed the ball. The ball trickles out of the rough
Speaker 1: after traveling ten yards through the jungle, gets on to
Speaker 1: the green, gets onto the apron, and slides toward the
Speaker 1: hole and goes in for a three, not two. The
Speaker 1: only reason Bill remembers that.
Speaker 9: Is I saved us twenty bucks doing that, and that's like,
Speaker 9: that's the what was his first communion money he was
Speaker 9: able to got to get some new shoes.
Speaker 1: Daddy needs new shoes. Daddy does need new shoes. Penny says,
Speaker 1: I gotta get Fendo. These shoes are comfortable. They know
Speaker 1: where to go, they know what to do. They need
Speaker 1: a comfortable golf shoes. Now, well you bought those. They
Speaker 1: didn't make for dal Finsterwald model signed by Tony Lima
Speaker 1: Champagne to you like Joe Biden, Doctor Joe Biden to you,
Speaker 1: that's the doctor. Yes, but Joe, good luck in your campaign.
Speaker 1: Whatever to thank you. Welcome back to town, Joe. Let
Speaker 1: those billboards up just you. Welcome home, Joe. Are you
Speaker 1: behind that, by the way, Yes, I was when you
Speaker 1: came in. I want to say welcome you. Bribes and
Speaker 1: bones and chickens. I would belong to your country club
Speaker 1: if I took bribes, or I'd have a house on.
Speaker 9: I'd have a couple of houses, you know that kind
Speaker 9: of thing, like se does.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you allowing me back. I'd rather be seen
Speaker 1: than viewed. That's what i'd tell last meet some Marco
Speaker 1: all the time. Joe, thank you for your your state visit.
Speaker 1: Good to see you say, hopefully it's health your campaign
Speaker 1: for Supreme Court. It kind of helped you, didn't it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: a little bit. Sake, Get us out of the justice
Speaker 1: Joe makes us state visit with Fiji. Sake, Get me
Speaker 1: out of the Stodge report, please, Willy and everybody have
Speaker 1: a good weekend and eggs votes for TNT. Joe Dieters
Speaker 1: set to explode coming up in a less than thirty
Speaker 1: days for the Supreme Court. Yes, we leave you with
Speaker 1: the immortal words of the stood. See highway patrol again
Speaker 1: next week. Until then, remember it isn't what's your drive,
Speaker 1: but how you drive it counts. This is Roderick Crawford saying,
Speaker 1: see you next week. Means more how you putt not drive,
Speaker 1: It's how you put full swing in the rough the
Speaker 1: ball one total of ten yards and dribbled out. Moegger.
Speaker 1: Next on the Bengals and bearcounts the news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred w l different overt by Billy Cunningham. Once again
Speaker 1: they picked up the pieces of Sunday Night. Bigger than
Speaker 1: Montana is Moeger on his way, of course, to Florida
Speaker 1: for the big UC game. Moe, welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. Can you break down quickly what has
Speaker 1: to happen on Sunday for the Bengals to beat the
Speaker 1: Giants in MetLife Stadium? What has to happen?
Speaker 3: I think if the Bengals offense continues to play as
Speaker 3: efficiently and as effectively as they have, you start with that,
Speaker 3: and then I think, you know, we know what all
Speaker 3: their defensive issues are, right, I mean, it's across the board,
Speaker 3: lack of a pass rush, I had a hard time covering,
Speaker 3: they're not good against the run. But I think the
Speaker 3: thing for me more than anything is they just got
Speaker 3: to be better on third down. Now that there's a
Speaker 3: lot that goes into that, but the number that stood
Speaker 3: up to me in the Baltimore game more than any
Speaker 3: was Cincinnati gave up first downs on sixty six percent
Speaker 3: of Baltimore's third downs, ten out of fifteen, and they
Speaker 3: let him convert on a fourth down. So I make
Speaker 3: the magic number four. The Bengals can force four Giants
Speaker 3: punts for going to win the game. Now, that sounds easy,
Speaker 3: but over their last four games, Cincinnati has forced the
Speaker 3: other team to punch us seven times combined. That's got
Speaker 3: to change.
Speaker 1: And so also, is there help on the way? I
Speaker 1: listen to you and Rocky Boyman, some teams have help
Speaker 1: on the way. Is there help on the way beginning
Speaker 1: Sunday night? On the defensive side, Well.
Speaker 3: The Sheldon Rankins has been practicing this week, and that's
Speaker 3: a good thing. You know, he was a guy who
Speaker 3: was signed to play defensive tackle for this team and
Speaker 3: provide a little help on the pass rush. I think
Speaker 3: another game of Miles Murphy playing going to help. I
Speaker 3: think where they're going to have to maybe improvised a
Speaker 3: little bits in the secondary. Dak Shill's season is over.
Speaker 3: He is a guy who I think had checked every
Speaker 3: box that you were asking him to check moving over
Speaker 3: to cornerback. But look, I mean, I think if you're
Speaker 3: betting against the team that has a quarterback who in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty two was an MVP finalist and who's putting
Speaker 3: up better numbers this year, I think that's a foolish bet.
Speaker 3: That the Giants are probably going to be without their
Speaker 3: top wide receiver elite neighbors. They're obviously a team that
Speaker 3: has been very good at getting to the quarterback. But
Speaker 3: the Cincinnati offensive line Joe Burrow is getting sacked less
Speaker 3: frequently this season than at any point in his career.
Speaker 3: The thing about the defense is willy. They don't need
Speaker 3: to be great, they don't need to have a top
Speaker 3: five unit. They've merely got to be middle of the pack.
Speaker 3: So I'll fling it back to asking for four punts.
Speaker 3: Let's say the Bengals force the Giants to punt on
Speaker 3: four drives. Okay, the average NFL team gets eleven possessions
Speaker 3: per game. That would mean the Bengals force a third
Speaker 3: down force a punt after third down are thirty six
Speaker 3: point four percent of New York's tribes. That would put
Speaker 3: them in the middle of the pack defensive third down conversions.
Speaker 3: This has to be a middle of the pack, lower
Speaker 3: middle of the pack defense, and if it is, offensively,
Speaker 3: they're good enough to beat New York And frankly, they're
Speaker 3: good enough I still believe to beat most teams.
Speaker 1: In fact, Rocky Boman points out, then win his team
Speaker 1: win the NFC championship game. They open up one and four,
Speaker 1: then won ten games in a row. Can the Bengals
Speaker 1: win ten games in a row? Just like the Colts.
Speaker 3: Probably not, but I think they can do this. I've
Speaker 3: made it about the next four games. So the Bengals
Speaker 3: in twenty seven days are going to get a rematch
Speaker 3: against the Baltimore Ravens. I think you need to view
Speaker 3: that as a game that they could use as a
Speaker 3: jumping off point. The first things first, they've got to
Speaker 3: make that game matter.
Speaker 1: How do they do that?
Speaker 3: I think they win a minimum three of their next four.
Speaker 3: The good news is they're favored on Sunday Night, with
Speaker 3: a very good chance to be favored the following the
Speaker 3: week against Cleveland, should be favored at least slightly at
Speaker 3: home against Philadelphia, and they'll be favored at home against
Speaker 3: the Las Vegas Raiders on November third, I believe. And
Speaker 3: so there are four winnable games, and look again, they
Speaker 3: are They're the second most efficient team offensively in the NFL.
Speaker 3: If that continues, there's almost no chance statistically that they're
Speaker 3: not going to win the overwhelming majority of those games.
Speaker 3: So if they can take three of the next four,
Speaker 3: go to Baltimore and then beat a team that they
Speaker 3: just hung thirty eight against, I'll take my chances. The
Speaker 3: rest of the season will.
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor be the head coach of the Bengals by
Speaker 1: the end of the season, or wily be fired.
Speaker 3: I think he'll make it through the entire year. I mean, look,
Speaker 3: I use this example all the time. Marvin Lewis got
Speaker 3: sixteen years and never won a playoff games. Zach Taylor's
Speaker 3: won five. So that in itself will tell you that
Speaker 3: they're going to be more patient with him than some
Speaker 3: might realize. I do think you have to consider this though.
Speaker 4: After zach second season, the Bengals I think legitimately took
Speaker 4: a look as to whether or not he was the
Speaker 4: guy moving forward, so much so that, if you remember,
Speaker 4: Mike Brown issued a statement Zach Taylor's coming back.
Speaker 3: So I don't think it's totally out of the question
Speaker 3: that they would move on from him. I think the
Speaker 3: bigger question is that the defense continues to perform as
Speaker 3: poorly as has do they make some sort of change
Speaker 3: at the defensive coordinator position. But there's a lot of
Speaker 3: football that's going to be played before those decisions are made.
Speaker 1: Now with you see Moeger, you're on. You're going into
Speaker 1: the belly of the Beast Orlando tomorrow. The plane is
Speaker 1: about to take off, and you're going, is this game
Speaker 1: going to be played tomorrow?
Speaker 3: This game's going to be played three thirty kickoff pre
Speaker 3: game of two thirty on seven hundred WLW tenth straight year,
Speaker 3: you see, and UCF have played. I think it's a
Speaker 3: really interesting game from two different perspectives. Number one, how
Speaker 3: has UCS preparation been effected this week? Kind of wonder
Speaker 3: about that because they've been preparing for and dealing with
Speaker 3: a hurricane. And I think number two, how did the
Speaker 3: bear tests upon? You know, I know they lost that
Speaker 3: game to Texas. Tex scored forty one points on the
Speaker 3: road against the Big twelve school. This team is cooking offensively.
Speaker 3: They've obviously had to deal with a whole lot of injuries,
Speaker 3: but Brendan Sorosby I think has proven to be the
Speaker 3: real deal. They're not unlike the Bengals, where you feel
Speaker 3: like their offense gives them a chance in every single game.
Speaker 3: But I think I think gives them more than a
Speaker 3: chance in this game against UCF.
Speaker 1: MO on to Orlando. Let's have two wins this weekend,
Speaker 1: and may God bless you and God bless America.
Speaker 7: MO.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Thanks Willie. Just bring more chocolate soip cookies to work
Speaker 3: next week.
Speaker 1: Okay, Chris Roddy did a great job, she says, you
Speaker 1: have another dozen next Thursday.
Speaker 3: Well, by the way, I'm sitting next to Tony Pike,
Speaker 3: who reminds me that Renting plays Deer Park. You have
Speaker 3: a hot fudge bet.
Speaker 1: He gave me two and a half.
Speaker 3: Whose side should I be on in that wager?
Speaker 1: Deer Park well prevail as always.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't believe you. I'm on Tony side. So
Speaker 3: it's a two on one wager. I got the Blue
Speaker 3: Devils homecoming. Dude, this is this is a gun deal.
Speaker 3: You're gonna bring the hot fudged Sundays to me and
Speaker 3: Tony next week.
Speaker 1: I shall if I lose. But he suckered me into this.
Speaker 1: I didn't know it was homecoming. Suckered me into it him.
Speaker 3: You're gonna be at the game.
Speaker 1: No, No, I won't be mo Thank you giving my
Speaker 1: best at Tony Pike. I like him.
Speaker 3: I'll see you.
Speaker 1: Yeah, all right, Let's continue with more news next at
Speaker 1: show Me the Bearcats and the Bengals. News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW