Speaker 1: Time a hurricane came across Florida and ended up in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: New Richmond, Ohio. But this one's going to go out
Speaker 1: to the east and away we go. But there's crases
Speaker 1: in Florida, including Tony Benders, a winter retreat the Wolf's
Speaker 1: Layer somewhere near a mobile home park in Fort Myers, Florida.
Speaker 1: So we're going to see what happens with that. Also
Speaker 1: later on, as Congressman Greg Landsman, I'm sure a good
Speaker 1: friend of Adam Birds state Representative from New Richmond and
Speaker 1: Adam Birds Date Rep. Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, Adam Yesterday I had on Frank L.
Speaker 1: Rosa and he talked about the thirteen thousand, seven hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty seven words thirteen thousand words of proposition one.
Speaker 1: He then talked about the capsuling of that to about
Speaker 1: seven to eight hundred words. I'd point out to you,
Speaker 1: as a great American, that the US Constitution itself plus
Speaker 1: all the amendments are seventy five hundred words. So this
Speaker 1: thing is twice the size of the US Constitution plus
Speaker 1: all the amendments. Can you tell the American people, Adam
Speaker 1: Birds Date Reped from New Richmond, the home of the
Speaker 1: French Street Cafe. What essentially is state Issue one? Tomorrow
Speaker 1: We're going to have on Rob Sanders to talk about
Speaker 1: a Kentucky difficulty. But what is the issue? If those
Speaker 1: are confused, what is state issue one? Proposition one? Tell
Speaker 1: the American people.
Speaker 2: Appreciate the opportunity to be on your show, Bill, and
Speaker 2: this is a really important change that Democrats are trying
Speaker 2: to make. And before I talk about what changes it makes, Bill,
Speaker 2: I think it's really important for your listeners to know
Speaker 2: who is paying for this, who wants this to happen.
Speaker 2: This is people from out of the state, the American
Speaker 2: Civil Liberties Union, the sixteen thirty Fund, George Soros, Hauns,
Speaker 2: George vet. These are the kinds of people who want
Speaker 2: to come and do Ohio or reach into Ohio and
Speaker 2: make these changes. And opposing this would be Donald Trump
Speaker 2: and Mike Dwaine. These guys don't agree on hardly anything,
Speaker 2: but they agree on opposing Issue one.
Speaker 3: And so.
Speaker 1: That's a great point because Mike Dewan, who I like
Speaker 1: personally quite a bit, his wife Fran paid off the
Speaker 1: cherry pots. I bet that he lost for her. He's
Speaker 1: a good Man. And when it comes to Haiti, or
Speaker 1: when it comes to a Springfield, Ohio, or it comes
Speaker 1: to many issues, He's on one side of the fence
Speaker 1: and the trump Ster Donald is on the other. But
Speaker 1: this issue brought and vote together against it, which tells
Speaker 1: American people how to vote. So explain what it was. Explained.
Speaker 1: Also yesterday, Frank Lerosa said that six million dollars is
Speaker 1: coming into Ohio from Switzerland in order to change voting
Speaker 1: in Ohio but not voting in New York, New Jersey
Speaker 1: or California. Explain the essence of what proposition one does.
Speaker 2: Sure, So, what it does is that in twenty fifteen
Speaker 2: and in twenty and eighteen, Ohio has overwhelmingly approved safeguards
Speaker 2: to the constitution that would require that mass be drawn
Speaker 2: compact and that they keep communities of interest together, keeps
Speaker 2: you from breaking up townships, keep you from breaking up
Speaker 2: villages and cities. But this seeks to overturn all of
Speaker 2: that built. This would allow an unelected group of bureaucrats
Speaker 2: a deef state, if you will, to make the slice
Speaker 2: and dice your community of interest up for the sole
Speaker 2: purpose of getting a certain proportionality. Okay, and so I
Speaker 2: think that this would bring about about They want a
Speaker 2: proportionality of fifty six Republican fifty percent, fifty six percent
Speaker 2: Republican representation and forty four percent Democrat representation. So think
Speaker 2: about this bill. If there are sixty seven House members
Speaker 2: in the Ohio House right now, and the goal of
Speaker 2: Issue one is to bring that from sixty seven down
Speaker 2: to fifty six, you're going to have to get rid
Speaker 2: of eleven Republicans. Now, where can you do that at Well,
Speaker 2: you can only do that from places where there are
Speaker 2: a lot of Democrats. Where are a lot of Democrats,
Speaker 2: They're in the urban counties bill like Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo,
Speaker 2: an Afron in Cleveland. And so what's going to happen is,
Speaker 2: right now Hamilton County has two state reps or the Republicans,
Speaker 2: Bill Stitz and Cindy Abrams. You're going to lose those seats.
Speaker 2: You're going to lose representation Republican representation in urban counties
Speaker 2: in order for this Redistricting Commission to meet this fifty
Speaker 2: six percent for personality goal that's going to happen. That
Speaker 2: will be the offshoot of Issue one.
Speaker 1: Who votes for these individuals is that Tony Bender told
Speaker 1: me that if passed, there will be three so called
Speaker 1: retired judges, one of whom likely is not to be
Speaker 1: my wife. Judges will get together then decide who's on
Speaker 1: the commission. Is that correct, yes, sir? And so these
Speaker 1: three then will pick people of similar ilk who want
Speaker 1: to serve at literally no benefit to them whatsoever. Tends
Speaker 1: to be academics and lawyers. Those who have free time
Speaker 1: will sit around and ruminate about what needs to be done.
Speaker 1: So a community like Cincinnati, which has Republican and Democratic reps,
Speaker 1: they're going to take parts of Cincinnati, hooked them up
Speaker 1: with a Warren County, parts of Cincinnati, hook them up
Speaker 1: with Butler County, parts of Cincinnati, hook them up with
Speaker 1: with with Claremont County, and then make sure that Democrats
Speaker 1: get elected are not Republicans, and the people will have
Speaker 1: no say. Do I have the capsule? What's gonna happen?
Speaker 2: You have it? Bill? And so remember that you talked
Speaker 2: about the four retired. They're they're going to pick five Republicans,
Speaker 2: five Democrats, and five so called independents. All right, now,
Speaker 2: remember that anybody who has ever run for any elected position,
Speaker 2: and their family and anybody that works for them cannot
Speaker 2: serve on this. Anybody who's been appointed by the federal government. Okay,
Speaker 2: So this would keep people in the armed forces from serving.
Speaker 2: This would keeap anybody who ever run for their their
Speaker 2: central committee, has ever run for mayor, has ever run
Speaker 2: for village council, has ever run for township trustee. None
Speaker 2: of these people and their family and their employees and
Speaker 2: anybody they've ever contracted with will be ineligible to serve.
Speaker 2: So you're going to have this group group of people
Speaker 2: who have never served in any way in their life.
Speaker 2: It's going to be doing this, and they cannot be sued,
Speaker 2: they cannot be communicated with, they cannot be advocated for
Speaker 2: a certain thing, and so they are going to be
Speaker 2: totally You can't remove them if they accept the bribe,
Speaker 2: if they've done anything illegal, they can't be touched. The
Speaker 2: results of this cannot be sued in front of the
Speaker 2: Ohio Supreme Court. Deal. So this is a perfect storm
Speaker 2: of bad news for good government in Ohio. And you
Speaker 2: notice that all of the Republicans are for it, all
Speaker 2: the Democrats, I'm sorry, all the Republicans are against it.
Speaker 2: All the Democrats are for it.
Speaker 1: It's called jerry mandering. If you go into the public
Speaker 1: and say is jerry mandering good or bad? I would
Speaker 1: think seventy five percent of people would say what jered
Speaker 1: mandering is bad. We don't want jerry mandering, which is
Speaker 1: concocting districts to fit one political party over another. And
Speaker 1: so this is coined as saying it eliminates jerry mandering.
Speaker 1: What just the opposite is true. It encourages jere mandering
Speaker 1: because what it does is is say to these unelected bureaucrats,
Speaker 1: you choose the district, and you choose how it's fifty
Speaker 1: six forty four, and how you get theirs up to you.
Speaker 1: So we've already this is an important point. Representative Adam
Speaker 1: Bird of New Richmond. We've already voted on this thing twice.
Speaker 1: Explain that two times we voted in Ohio to already
Speaker 1: set the standards that this that this would upheaval and change.
Speaker 1: Explain what we've already done.
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, in twenty and fifteen and in twenty and eighteen,
Speaker 2: we've already voted to protect and give stateguards to this.
Speaker 2: All right. The commission that does this kind of work
Speaker 2: is comprised of two Republican House members I'm sorry, a
Speaker 2: House Republican and Democrat, a Senate Republican and Democrat. And
Speaker 2: three statewide officials okay, the governor, the Secretary of State,
Speaker 2: and the Auditor of State. Now who picks thay three positions?
Speaker 2: The people do?
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: So if you take it out of the hands of
Speaker 2: the left bid people, and like I said, three of
Speaker 2: the members, the tie breaking members of this commission are
Speaker 2: elected by the people of Ohio, then you're going to
Speaker 2: have an unelected and unaccountable group of people that's going
Speaker 2: to be making this decision. Now, built in my way
Speaker 2: of thinking, that's called bureaucracy. That's a deep state, that's
Speaker 2: a fourth branch of government. And nobody should want another
Speaker 2: group of unelected bureaucrats making decisions because you can't touch them.
Speaker 2: We've got enough of those in the federal government, and
Speaker 2: so we don't want unelected deep state bureaucrats making decisions
Speaker 2: for us that we can't touch at the ballot box.
Speaker 1: So if liberal Democrats can't win elections, let's change the
Speaker 1: rules and take away the voice of the people. So
Speaker 1: right now, there's seven members of the Apportionment Board. There's
Speaker 1: a Democrat Republican from the House, Democrat Republican from the Senate.
Speaker 1: By the way, who votes for those? That is, the
Speaker 1: citizens of Ohio actually vote for those people. And then
Speaker 1: statewide offices, which is the auditor of the Secretary of
Speaker 1: State and governor, who votes for them? Well, the people decide,
Speaker 1: we already have a system. And by the way, why
Speaker 1: won't the Swiss billionaires put this system in place in
Speaker 1: New Jersey, California, or New York. Why don't they do
Speaker 1: it there?
Speaker 2: Well, those are already Democrat states. They're sending a majority
Speaker 2: of Democrats to the US Congress, and they don't want
Speaker 2: a majority of the representation from Ohio being Republicans. They
Speaker 2: want to paint Ohio blue. And by definition, Bill, that's
Speaker 2: cherry mandering. When you seek to obtain a certain political
Speaker 2: outcome based on the mass that you draw, that's called
Speaker 2: jerry mandarin. And that's why when you look at the
Speaker 2: bouting language that you mentioned, Frank LeRose said there were
Speaker 2: thousands and thousands of words, and the very first point Bill,
Speaker 2: the very first point, when you read it, it uses
Speaker 2: the word jerry mander, that this issue will require jerry mandarin.
Speaker 2: That's what it says, so, so this is it is
Speaker 2: it is not fair to the Ohioan's Ohio voters when
Speaker 2: Democrats say that this bill will stop jerry mandering. Okay,
Speaker 2: it requires jerry mandering. And that's the definition of jerry
Speaker 2: mandering when you seek a certain political outcome from the mass.
Speaker 1: That you draw well from unelected individuals. So the language
Speaker 1: and the ballot itself we vote on. I'm going to
Speaker 1: vote no, of course most normal Americans will. And the
Speaker 1: and the title of this act it says this causes
Speaker 1: jerry mandering, and people are going to vote for that.
Speaker 2: That's that's exactly what it says. You have to jerry mander.
Speaker 2: I'm going to read it to you, bill. Here's what
Speaker 2: it says. It says the proposed amendment would repeal constitutional
Speaker 2: protections against jerry mandering that were approved by nearly three
Speaker 2: quarters of Ohio electors. That's what the when you when
Speaker 2: you pick your ballot up and you read it before voting,
Speaker 2: that's what it's going to say. And the point number
Speaker 2: two says that it establishes a new taxpayer funded commission
Speaker 2: of appointees required to jerry mander. How do you vote
Speaker 2: the ball language?
Speaker 1: Bille how do you vote for even Tony Bender would
Speaker 1: vote against that? You tell, I mean, how in the
Speaker 1: hell can you vote for that when the language of
Speaker 1: the ballot tells you exactly bend over and thank you, sir?
Speaker 1: May I have another now? Secondly, we had the circus
Speaker 1: came into town. This is in exactly your district, but
Speaker 1: you're a small town kind of a guy. Springfield, Ohio
Speaker 1: bout three weeks ago, two weis the biggest story in
Speaker 1: the country was Haitians, barbecue and cats and dogs. Have
Speaker 1: you noticed the last few weeks there's no coverage at
Speaker 1: all of Springfield, Ohio anymore because the circus has moved
Speaker 1: on but left behind twenty thousand Haitians living in Clark County.
Speaker 1: And now even the Biden administration has said that when
Speaker 1: their temporary status ends in twenty twenty six, they have
Speaker 1: to go back home. So Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: are saying, we've used this issue to our benefit to
Speaker 1: paint Donald Trump in the most negative life possible. Man
Speaker 1: out when this is over, you're going back to Porter Prince,
Speaker 1: how many do you think the Haitians? And either what
Speaker 1: whichever candidate wins, Either Kamala Harris or Donald Trump. I
Speaker 1: would maintain that way. If Kamala Harris is elected, She's
Speaker 1: going to extend temporary protective status parolees to the Haitians
Speaker 1: in Clark County. But Trump is not. But as we
Speaker 1: sit here this afternoon on Tuesday afternoon, both candidates are
Speaker 1: saying the status ends in twenty twenty six. Does anyone
Speaker 1: believe that twenty thousand Haitians, along with three hundred thousand
Speaker 1: others all over the country are going to say, Okay,
Speaker 1: I've been ordered out of the country. I'll go back
Speaker 1: to port A Prince. Is that ever going to happen?
Speaker 2: Not going to happen? Dylan, who in the right mind
Speaker 2: things that the Biden inherits administration even know who these
Speaker 2: people are? Where did they live? How would I find them?
Speaker 2: How would I collect them? How could I make sure
Speaker 2: that they are actually complying with the requirement to depart
Speaker 2: our country? They don't have any events. And you know
Speaker 2: it's not just in Spring Good, Ohio. It's happening in
Speaker 2: small towns all across the Ohio that this federal government
Speaker 2: is putting these illegal immigrants into a country, waving a
Speaker 2: special magic wand over their head and declaring them to
Speaker 2: be legal. And it's a class of cultures. And there
Speaker 2: here's the other thing b think about this. We don't
Speaker 2: mind immigration. We want people from other countries that are smart,
Speaker 2: that are intelligent, that are educated, that are productive, that
Speaker 2: are going to do something good for our country. But
Speaker 2: when you bring them in mass here and they live together,
Speaker 2: there's no assimilate, assimilation built. They're not trying to become Americans.
Speaker 2: They don't want to learn our language, they don't want
Speaker 2: to learn a culture. And that's key to being an
Speaker 2: American is being willing to assimilate.
Speaker 1: Well, you get more money from the federal government under
Speaker 1: Biden of Harris if you're a Haitian than if you're
Speaker 1: a live in North Carolina or if you live in Georgia,
Speaker 1: and then we're going to penny pinch. But if you're
Speaker 1: a Haitian, billions of dollars come your way. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens there. And the key to state issue want
Speaker 1: in Ohio is read the ballot language. The first capsule
Speaker 1: in the beginning, it says it takes away the constitutional
Speaker 1: protections that we voted on in twenty fifteen and twenty eighteen.
Speaker 1: And requires this unelected board to Jerry Mander Adam Burnham.
Speaker 1: I exactly correct about that.
Speaker 2: You're reading it right from the text, Willie, and you
Speaker 2: know that it says everything we need to know, and
Speaker 2: so you've got to watch out. They're using Republican style
Speaker 2: messaging on this to try to convince Trump voters that
Speaker 2: somehow they should be voting yes winning the exact opposite
Speaker 2: of that, you should be voting no if you're if
Speaker 2: you're if you're voting for Trump. And in fact, Bill,
Speaker 2: when you drive around Hamilton County Claramont County, you see
Speaker 2: a lot of Donald Trump's signs and vote No signs
Speaker 2: in the same yard together. Because Ohioans are starting to
Speaker 2: learn that Trump is asking o'hilans for a no vote
Speaker 2: because we don't want to allow georgstros and hands short
Speaker 2: speeds to change the way we draw maps in Ohio.
Speaker 2: All of the money is coming from there. And you know,
Speaker 2: here's another little known fact. Of all of the money
Speaker 2: that's been raised on behalf of Issue one, less than
Speaker 2: one percent of it has come from actual Ohio citizen individuals,
Speaker 2: less than one percent.
Speaker 1: If you can't win at the ballot box, change the
Speaker 1: rules and that's exactly what's happening. And I hope the
Speaker 1: American people, I think, will become informed and vote no
Speaker 1: in Statusue one. Once again, Adam Bird, you're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: Adam you're a great American.
Speaker 2: You are a great American too, Billy, I'm great. I'm
Speaker 2: thankful to be in the same conversation with you. Appreciate
Speaker 2: the opportunity to be on your show. And let's go
Speaker 2: vote for Bernie Marino too. I'm tired of Jared Brown
Speaker 2: act in one way when he's in Ohio, acting like
Speaker 2: an all shot, kind of good nighborly moderate, and then
Speaker 2: when he goes to Washington, d C. He changes like
Speaker 2: a chameleon into a radical Chuck Schumer, Nancy Pelosi kind
Speaker 2: of rat Democrat.
Speaker 1: You know, Shared Brown started in politics with Richard Nixon,
Speaker 1: and it's time to retire Shared Brown. That's quite a feat,
Speaker 1: all right. Once again, Adam Bird, thank you very much,
Speaker 1: thank you. Let's get it. Let's continue with the more.
Speaker 1: Of course. Reds Baseball a big announcement yesterday off but
Speaker 1: Sunday the Bengals are back out of Bengals at the
Speaker 1: Giants on a Sunday night game. They tried to flex
Speaker 1: it out and couldn't do it. And no team in
Speaker 1: the National Football League has a worse record than the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Bengals. Write that down Bill Cunningham, seven hundreds w
Speaker 1: The deadline was last night at nine o'clock. You may
Speaker 1: remember I had on Frank Larrose of the Secretary of State,
Speaker 1: hit the music. Sean McMahon hit the music Rolling Stones,
Speaker 1: see what happens down the road after one o'clock. Today
Speaker 1: we have on a climatologist named Steve Gorham who's written
Speaker 1: many books, including The Green New Deal. This isn't a
Speaker 1: popular time to express the truthful viewpoints. That man made
Speaker 1: global war is largely a myth. That's CO two. That
Speaker 1: evil gas is about point zero four percent of the atmosphere.
Speaker 1: That's four parts per ten thousand. So if you went
Speaker 1: to Deer Park High School you may understand whether how
Speaker 1: small that is, if you went to eld or maybe not,
Speaker 1: but four parts for every ten thousand, and we need
Speaker 1: CO two badly. We need carbon dioxide. Is the reason
Speaker 1: plants grow and live is carbon dioxide. In the last
Speaker 1: one hundred and fifty years, the temperature has gone up
Speaker 1: about one point seventy five degrees fahrenheit. We have no
Speaker 1: more hurricanes today than we had over the last five
Speaker 1: hundred years. We don't know about past about eighteen twenty.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, because more people live on the coast, that's
Speaker 1: why there's more disasters happening. It's not the fact we
Speaker 1: have more hurricanes. In fact, by historical standards, we have less.
Speaker 1: It's the fact that more people are affected by it.
Speaker 1: Because people want to go to the seaside. They want
Speaker 1: to have sun and sand, which I don't like at all.
Speaker 1: I tell the people's judge my wife that likes to
Speaker 1: walk on the beach in Naples. I say, look, I
Speaker 1: don't like the sun, I don't like the salt, and
Speaker 1: I don't like the sand. She likes them all. That's
Speaker 1: why Hines has fifty seven varieties. But nonetheless we have
Speaker 1: these terrible results be goes. People want to flock to
Speaker 1: Texas and Mississippi and Alabamy roll Tide accepted Vanderbilt and
Speaker 1: then Florida because it's desirable to live there. That's why
Speaker 1: we have more results, and that's why many insurance companies
Speaker 1: in Florida maybe going belly upsky. We can't afford these losses.
Speaker 1: Many of us have to be self insured. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: that's after one o'clock today, and then after two o'clock today,
Speaker 1: we're going to put a call into Congressman Greg Landsman.
Speaker 1: Greg Lansman and I may disagree on a bunch of things,
Speaker 1: but one thing we do not disagree with is America
Speaker 1: support for Israel. Same thing with Thelondo Sans I had
Speaker 1: him on last week. Orlando Sanz is a great American.
Speaker 1: I'm going to vote for Sonza, by the way, that's
Speaker 1: a different story. But Greg Landsman and I agree on
Speaker 1: American support for Israel. His family has been victimized by
Speaker 1: left wing protesters who want to make his life miserable
Speaker 1: by having sleeping encampments on the front of his driveway, yelling, screaming,
Speaker 1: and shouting all ours day and night, and the police
Speaker 1: have been there to keep an eye on things. It's
Speaker 1: sick and said Jews were murdered, Jews were raped, and
Speaker 1: Americans support the rapist and the murderers. Whether it's a
Speaker 1: Columbia or a Greg Landsman's driveway, or Los Angeles, Chicago
Speaker 1: and North Side, wherever it might be, it's the damnedest
Speaker 1: thing in the world. Much of it, by the way,
Speaker 1: is funded by Iran or funded by George Soros, who
Speaker 1: pays for this. Hundreds of millions of dollars have been
Speaker 1: spent inside of America to ferment revolution and to tear
Speaker 1: down institutions in this country and to bring us to
Speaker 1: the the point of almost unspoken civil war, and is
Speaker 1: funded by individuals from Iran, by China, and I paid
Speaker 1: Joe Biden millions of dollars, and also of course Russia.
Speaker 1: So we may disagree on a bunch of stuff, including
Speaker 1: the sanctity of life, but nonetheless, when it comes to
Speaker 1: support for Israel, I'm with Greg Landsman and Alonzo Sonzo
Speaker 1: one percent, and that's going to be after two o'clock today.
Speaker 1: But until then, I sense the weakening support for Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris and Tim Walllls. I sense it's going one direction,
Speaker 1: as these things almost always do. The fact that she's
Speaker 1: out this week on the View, and that's on eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: I'm preparing for the show at eleven o'clock. I only
Speaker 1: watching YouTube clips. I can't stand it. I'm told that
Speaker 1: when Kamala Harris this morning came out and set that
Speaker 1: Joy Behart crowd gave her a loud standing ovation. She's
Speaker 1: also going to do Howard Stern, who's completely lost his way,
Speaker 1: and Stephen Colbert, who, by the way, has held political
Speaker 1: fundraisers for Kamala Harris to raise her money. And it's sad,
Speaker 1: but I sense the more that we are exposed to
Speaker 1: her and her charades, the more likely it is normal
Speaker 1: Americans are going to vote against her. Now, probably ninety
Speaker 1: five percent of the vote is baked in. It would
Speaker 1: take an oct to Congress for me not to vote
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump. And mainly white suburban women may hold
Speaker 1: the outcome of the election in their hands. You might
Speaker 1: recall in two thousand and two thousand and four white
Speaker 1: suburban women and also those in rural areas, voted for
Speaker 1: George Bush twice they were concerned about public safety. In
Speaker 1: twenty eight and twelve, they voted four Barack Hussein Obama.
Speaker 1: Suburban women in fact so called upscale areas Indian Hill, Madeira,
Speaker 1: Blue Ash, Montgomery, Sycamore Township run by the weed Man
Speaker 1: Tom Weidman, all voted for Democrats for president in two
Speaker 1: thousand and eight, twenty and twelve, two thousand and sixteen
Speaker 1: in twenty and twenty, and something is percolating. You would
Speaker 1: think that women would be more inclined to vote for
Speaker 1: women than other people in many offices. That is true,
Speaker 1: all things being equal. If there's a woman running for
Speaker 1: judge like Leslie Gizz and a man running for judge,
Speaker 1: women will vote for the female about three to five
Speaker 1: percent more than men vote for men. I don't identify
Speaker 1: so much as a gender. I identify as a great American.
Speaker 1: So when I see the polling among white women, which
Speaker 1: is about sixty five thirty five for Harris, it's gone
Speaker 1: down from seventy to sixty five. And I often like
Speaker 1: to use those women that are friends of mine and
Speaker 1: friends of my wife as we travel the highways and byways.
Speaker 1: A person in the summertime and in the fall, early
Speaker 1: father saying, you know what, I don't like Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I don't like his personality. I don't like his business ethics.
Speaker 1: I don't like the so called girlfriends, the Liz carrols.
Speaker 1: I don't like what's happening with the charges of sexual
Speaker 1: assault and being fined by New York City five hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars to criminal charges. One thing you can say
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump, He's raised one hell of a family.
Speaker 1: His family appears to be completely functional. Of the family
Speaker 1: of Joe Biden appears to be completely dysfunctional. But I regress.
Speaker 1: I had some conversations with some shall we say, upscale
Speaker 1: white women, a couple from Warren County and a couple
Speaker 1: from Hamlety County, and to a person, all four said
Speaker 1: to me, you know what, we can't continue like this,
Speaker 1: in which children come home from school with different genders
Speaker 1: in their mind and the parents aren't told canot go.
Speaker 1: We can't continue to live like this. And one of
Speaker 1: them said to me, you know, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: vote for Donald Trump. I said, okay, who you're going
Speaker 1: to vote for? And I'm waiting to hear Kamala Harris. No,
Speaker 1: she said, I'm going to vote for the First Amendment.
Speaker 1: I said, what do you mean? This lawyer female said
Speaker 1: to me, well, when I see and understand that Democrats,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, Kamala Harris encouraged and in a sense indirectly
Speaker 1: funded big tech to keep information from you. In twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: which Mark Zuckerberg testified about that he was told by
Speaker 1: the FBI not to publish information about Hunter Biden's laptop
Speaker 1: or information about COVID and the vaccine because it was disinformation.
Speaker 1: He bought it this year. He said he's not going
Speaker 1: to do it. She said to me, I'm going to
Speaker 1: vote for the right to speak my mind and not
Speaker 1: be censored. She also said to me, I'm voting for
Speaker 1: secure borders and legal immigration. We need legal immigration. Every
Speaker 1: American female produces, on average, as Sean McMahon, about one
Speaker 1: point eight persons per female. That means you're losing population
Speaker 1: all the time because American women today don't have large families.
Speaker 1: It's too difficult to pay taxes. Women today are just
Speaker 1: packed and stacked with events. They're in the Sandwich generation,
Speaker 1: caring for kids and caring for parents. Have to have
Speaker 1: one or two or three jobs to make things work.
Speaker 1: And woman today is just torn in every different direction.
Speaker 1: So we need immigration, But we don't need the overrunning
Speaker 1: of our major cities in clowns and fools running all
Speaker 1: over the place like in Springfield, Ohio. We don't need
Speaker 1: that at all. That's wrong, this woman said to me.
Speaker 1: Secure borders to me, is important, and Donald Trump will
Speaker 1: secure the border, and Kamala Harris will not. Shall says
Speaker 1: I'm gonna vote for respect for police and respect for
Speaker 1: law enforcement, respect for cops, respect for the rank and
Speaker 1: file of the FBI and the Secret Service, the rank
Speaker 1: and file because they're not respected anymore, and she's going
Speaker 1: to vote for that. She's I'm going to vote for
Speaker 1: law and order and a then new protesters to trespass
Speaker 1: and burn our cities. You know, after the George Floyd
Speaker 1: riots that burned down one hundred American cities, thousands, maybe
Speaker 1: ten thousand businesses injured, fifteen hundred cops went on for
Speaker 1: weeks and weeks and weeks and weeks, and it wasn't
Speaker 1: stopped by Tim Walls, and those who were arrested for
Speaker 1: serious crimes were bailed out of jail by Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: This woman said to me, I'm not voting for Trump.
Speaker 1: I'm going to vote for law and order. She also
Speaker 1: said to me that I want I don't want my
Speaker 1: son and daughter to be killed in some foreign war
Speaker 1: that's not our business. So she's going to vote for
Speaker 1: the return of our soldiers. And someone needs to tell
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris American soldiers are serving right now and being
Speaker 1: killed in Syria for reasons unclear to me in Irock.
Speaker 1: And she also said to me that I'm going to
Speaker 1: vote for a candidate that will keep men out of
Speaker 1: women's sports. I'm going to vote for peace progress. I'm
Speaker 1: going to vote against human and child trapped. There's about
Speaker 1: three hundred and twenty thousand boys and girls missing after
Speaker 1: encounters on the southern border. The great bulk of them
Speaker 1: are used in human sexual trafficking, and she's against that.
Speaker 1: She I'm gonna vote for freedom of religion, and I'm
Speaker 1: going to vote for the return of math and history
Speaker 1: and science instead of the indoctrination of our children in classrooms.
Speaker 1: How about that? And so this is slowly coming to
Speaker 1: the idea that we can't continue to live like this.
Speaker 1: That of the last I don't know twelve of the
Speaker 1: last sixteen years, either Obama, Biden or Harris had been
Speaker 1: in charge, and about seventy percent of you and I
Speaker 1: the American people, say we're on the wrong track. And
Speaker 1: why do politicians want to publish policies that have failed
Speaker 1: in other countries throughout history and they're being brought here
Speaker 1: to America. So she said to me, I'm not voting
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump. I'm voting for his policies. We can't
Speaker 1: continue to live like this, and that's the answer. So
Speaker 1: I would urge you to reflect upon not the character,
Speaker 1: not the personality. I find Donald Trump's personality wonderful. I've
Speaker 1: spent time with him. He's entirely a different person in
Speaker 1: private and when he's on a stage in performance. One
Speaker 1: of his supporters said to me he worked for him
Speaker 1: in the Department of Justice, that Donald Trump at rallies
Speaker 1: is not a person I respect a lot. But the
Speaker 1: Donald Trump in meetings is someone I respect greatly. Because
Speaker 1: in a meeting, which is where the work is really done,
Speaker 1: he's not in performance art. He's enacting policies. Damn it.
Speaker 1: That worked. For the four years he was the president,
Speaker 1: despite the efforts of the media and so much of
Speaker 1: leftist America to change him, he did not change. He
Speaker 1: stood strong, and he was shot for this country. He sacrificed,
Speaker 1: he gave his blood for the United States of America.
Speaker 1: And that's why I'm going to vote for Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And if you don't like his personalities are peccadillos, and
Speaker 1: don't like the girlfriends, don't like the alleged sexual assaults,
Speaker 1: many of which I think are bs, but you like
Speaker 1: the policies of energy independence, policies of bringing the American
Speaker 1: soldiers home not to fight and die on foreign battlefield,
Speaker 1: so policies the ninety six executive orders he will enoct
Speaker 1: on the first day to lock down on the southern border.
Speaker 1: You might recall that the circus has left town when
Speaker 1: it came to Clark County slash Springfield, Ohio. The media
Speaker 1: and the Democrats used that for about a week or two,
Speaker 1: but now the problems of forty twenty thousand Haitians in
Speaker 1: Springfield o'hio remain after the circus left town, along with
Speaker 1: three hundred thousand other Haitians dispersed all over the country.
Speaker 1: I would note that Joe Biden said that when their
Speaker 1: temporary status ends in twenty twenty six, they've got to
Speaker 1: go back to Porta Prince. That was not well publicized
Speaker 1: because you know, it didn't fit the Democratic narrative of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. And lastly, I would say this,
Speaker 1: David Axelrod said, who was one of Obama and Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris's advice, it's gonna be likely now because of the
Speaker 1: hurricane in North Carolina and Georgia, This benefits politically Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris because mainly Republican areas were hit, except Asheville, North Carolina,
Speaker 1: which is heavily Democratic, but the great bulk of the
Speaker 1: other areas are Republican, and so David Oxrod has said
Speaker 1: that the hurricane was available to assist Kamala Harris win
Speaker 1: the presidency because if Kamala Harris's wins North Carolina and Georgia,
Speaker 1: it's over. She's the president, no question. And Axelrod said
Speaker 1: that liberals in North Carolina will find a way to vote,
Speaker 1: but rural Trump supporters will not. So the liberals are smart,
Speaker 1: and they're flexible, and they know how to vote, but
Speaker 1: these stupid Trump voters in rural areas can't quite figure
Speaker 1: it out that those country folk not too smart. That
Speaker 1: is exactly the way Democrats look down on working Americans
Speaker 1: like you and I disrespectful, understanding that they can normally
Speaker 1: manipulate the media for a defined result. But I hope
Speaker 1: that's not the case. Axelrod said, North Carolina will find
Speaker 1: a way to vote for Kamala Harris, but they will
Speaker 1: not find a way to vote for Donald Trump. Do
Speaker 1: you believe that if that's the case, so be it,
Speaker 1: but I doubted, so let's continue if line becomes available
Speaker 1: five pine three, seven four nine, seven thousand or pounds
Speaker 1: seven hundredth new at and T Coming up later on
Speaker 1: the other side will be Steve gorm who has written
Speaker 1: extensively about why there is not man made global warming
Speaker 1: and why the green breakdown is happening as we speak,
Speaker 1: and that hurricanes were more frequent in the past, and
Speaker 1: that the temperature has gone up about one point five
Speaker 1: degrees in the past one hundred and forty years, and
Speaker 1: that the reason we have more effects of hurricanes are
Speaker 1: people living at the coast. That's why in the eighteen
Speaker 1: seventies and eighties there was no one living in Florida
Speaker 1: other than seminole Indians. So the hurricanes has truck for
Speaker 1: decades during the nineteenth century went largely ignored, but these
Speaker 1: are not. Let's continue with more plus Greg Landsman with
Speaker 1: me after two o'clock today at show me the Bengals
Speaker 1: who need to win a game. By the way, the
Speaker 1: Ravens had thirty first downs against the Bengals on Sunday,
Speaker 1: thirty first downs. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: There's this nationwide keyword on our website and credit.
Speaker 2: That's credit.
Speaker 1: Enter it now. I bring a thousand oughts I made you.
Speaker 1: I'll break a bousand all baby be by, I want
Speaker 1: to be a baby.
Speaker 3: I'm inna a.
Speaker 1: Half that I'm bad of the boone, bad of the bone, Bad.
Speaker 2: To the bowl.
Speaker 1: By Bill cunning into Great America and one of the
Speaker 1: climate experts in America Steve Gorm. Steve Gorm is the
Speaker 1: author of The Green Breakdown The Coming Renewable Energy Failure.
Speaker 1: He's also, among other things, executive director of the Climate
Speaker 1: Science Coalition of America, author of at least four books
Speaker 1: on energy and climate. Is one of my great guests
Speaker 1: I have on maybe three or four times a year.
Speaker 1: And this is apropos because of Ian Helene and al
Speaker 1: Milton causing such wreckage and damage. Every time I watched
Speaker 1: a weather channel, NBCABCCBS, etc. Every time they mentioned the
Speaker 1: warm waters of the Golf of Mexico, they reference to
Speaker 1: the fact that we have failed to stop hurricanes and
Speaker 1: that somehow all these things are caused by man made
Speaker 1: climate change, which as you know, is bs but it's
Speaker 1: pumped out. And one last thing I heard the argument
Speaker 1: being made that when college kids come out of most
Speaker 1: of our universities. It's like sewer pipes filling up the
Speaker 1: rivers and streams around America because they keep being told
Speaker 1: the same thing. And it's not a question of argument anymore.
Speaker 1: It's a question of fact by the mainstream media that
Speaker 1: we have the ability to stop the climate from changing
Speaker 1: in the lower world temperatures. And Steve Gorm Welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Steve, with all the
Speaker 1: recent hurricanes and damage, is it getting more difficult or
Speaker 1: less difficult to maintain your thoughts about what's happening in
Speaker 1: the climate. Every time I see the results of whether
Speaker 1: it's Ian or Helene or now Milton, all of a
Speaker 1: sudden it's all relatable to our behavior. Can stop the hurricanes?
Speaker 1: Can you tell the American people the truth?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 4: Bill, great to join you again. Yeah, it's been a
Speaker 4: big hurricane year. We've had five hurricanes make a landfall
Speaker 4: now in the US. Last year we had won and
Speaker 4: the average in the last decade or so has been
Speaker 4: about one and a half hurricanes a year. So we've had.
Speaker 4: We had Beryl and it was the first one in June,
Speaker 4: a Category one. Debbie hits Florida.
Speaker 3: On August.
Speaker 4: The category one Francine hit Louisiana, Category two in September.
Speaker 4: Now we've just had Helene causing damage all the way
Speaker 4: up to North Carolina, a Category four, and then Milton.
Speaker 4: I was just down in Marco Island on Saturday. I
Speaker 4: was going to speak to a group on Sunday, and
Speaker 4: Saturday night they canceled the conference. This thing came up.
Speaker 4: I've been watching the Caribbean. It came up so fast.
Speaker 4: It just showed up in one day, and the next
Speaker 4: day they forecasted it was going to be a hurricane
Speaker 4: hitting Florida.
Speaker 3: So really an astonishing year.
Speaker 4: But you know, if you look at history, and you
Speaker 4: can go right to the site at Noah and find
Speaker 4: that we've had about two hundred hurricanes since eighteen fifty
Speaker 4: that have come ashore in the US. During the twentieth century,
Speaker 4: one hundred and seventy of those made US land landfall,
Speaker 4: and fifty nine we're category three plus hurricanes we've had.
Speaker 4: Now this will be the thirteenth year when we've had
Speaker 4: more than one Category three plus hurricane hit the US.
Speaker 4: It just is something that's happened over a long long time,
Speaker 4: and the idea that we can all drive electric vehicles
Speaker 4: and stop these hurricanes from forming is a modern superstition,
Speaker 4: but as you say, it is accepted by all the
Speaker 4: news media and our universities, and it's the biggest modern
Speaker 4: superstition we have right now.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like the witches. But nonetheless, when you
Speaker 1: come out of a high school or college, you certainly
Speaker 1: believe that man can't man and woman or others. You know,
Speaker 1: there's one hundred and fourteen genders. All of us can
Speaker 1: somehow work together to stop the earth from rotating, stop
Speaker 1: the solar flares, stop the temperatures, and the oceans and
Speaker 1: the seas. We can somehow do it all. And the
Speaker 1: fact of the matter is it is paid for. Explain the
Speaker 1: money behind. If you want to make money and you
Speaker 1: want to do studies, you want to teach in a university,
Speaker 1: can you have the viewpoints of Steve gorm and succeed
Speaker 1: or does government and society pay for the different viewpoint? You?
Speaker 1: You know, garbage in, garbage out. How much money is
Speaker 1: behind the so called uh change the temperature of the Earth,
Speaker 1: and how much is behind man made global warming as
Speaker 1: compared to the other viewpoint.
Speaker 4: Well, there's a tremendous bias in my you know, I
Speaker 4: have in in all of my books I have I've
Speaker 4: hired an artist to do a cartoon in front of
Speaker 4: each chapter and back. And the Mad, Mad, Mad Rule
Speaker 4: of Climatism my second book. There was a student standing
Speaker 4: there and two paths before him. One was to one
Speaker 4: was to be uh, you know, toe the line with
Speaker 4: the theory of man made warming.
Speaker 3: And then he got.
Speaker 4: Government contracts and he got all sorts of things he
Speaker 4: could or he could go the other direction and become
Speaker 4: an outcast, not the tenure, you know, and be a pactic.
Speaker 4: And that's the way it is now most most many
Speaker 4: scientists after they get tenure or after they they retired
Speaker 4: from NASA.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: Doctor Roy Spencer is an advisor of mine, and he
Speaker 4: points out when they were in NASA, you know, they
Speaker 4: want to get the next satellite, and everybody told the line.
Speaker 4: But a lot of these folks when they when they
Speaker 4: come out of NASA, and many of the astronauts even
Speaker 4: have said, you know, this is this is crazy, this
Speaker 4: this push for man made climate change. You talk about
Speaker 4: the money. It is a big factor again in the
Speaker 4: man made world of climatism. I talk about quotes from
Speaker 4: a computer modeler who said it costs fifty million dollars
Speaker 4: a year to set up a twenty million dollars a
Speaker 4: year to run a computer computer modeling team, a climate
Speaker 4: modeling team fifty million dollars to set it up. And
Speaker 4: there are more than thirty of those teams in the
Speaker 4: world that are getting all this money to forecasts that
Speaker 4: you know, everything's going to get to get worse, the
Speaker 4: storms and the floods and the droughts, and so there's
Speaker 4: a tremendous movement behind this, and it has captured much
Speaker 4: of our society. But we're going to find out the
Speaker 4: next couple of decades that that this is crazy and
Speaker 4: that we're probably we might have a few decades of
Speaker 4: cool weather. Well, we'll just have to see what the
Speaker 4: Earth decides to do.
Speaker 1: Well, that'll be global warming too. A lot of money
Speaker 1: behind global warming. Not much on the other side of
Speaker 1: the fence. Discuss with if you can, one issue, which
Speaker 1: is because more Americans live at the coast. Fifty sixty
Speaker 1: years ago, Florida had eighteen percent of the population it
Speaker 1: has today. So called senior citizens do not retire to Florida.
Speaker 1: In the forties, fifties, sixties or seventies. It's a recent phenomenon.
Speaker 1: Right now, Florida is on track to become the second
Speaker 1: largest state population wise, the same thing of the Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas.
Speaker 1: People want to move there. And so how much is
Speaker 1: this give the American people? The facts on global temperatures?
Speaker 1: How much have they gone up? Saying the last one
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty to two hundred years, and what is
Speaker 1: predicted in the future by some is global cooling, So
Speaker 1: we could use some global warming, but just talk about
Speaker 1: the last one hundred and fifty years. What are the
Speaker 1: known temperatures one hundred years ago and fifty years ago
Speaker 1: compared to today.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've had thermometers since about eighteen eighty, about one
Speaker 4: hundred and forty five years ago, and temperatures have I
Speaker 4: you know, I had a couple of young ladies from
Speaker 4: me UCLA called me up for a phone interview a
Speaker 4: few years ago, and they they and so I started
Speaker 4: asking them questions, and I said, how much you think
Speaker 4: temperatures have risen since eighteen eighty? One said five degrees,
Speaker 4: the other said ten degrees. But the answer is only
Speaker 4: one degree celsius. A little over one degree celsius about
Speaker 4: two degrees fahrenheit in one hundred and forty years, and
Speaker 4: we all experience that between nine and ten in the morning,
Speaker 4: that rise. It's very, very small. And then there have
Speaker 4: been many times in the past when temperatures have been
Speaker 4: naturally warmer than they are today, literally multi century long periods.
Speaker 4: Matter of fact, many scientists have pointed out that probably
Speaker 4: for half of the last ten thousand years, it's been
Speaker 4: warmer than today.
Speaker 3: That we have all these headlines running.
Speaker 4: Around saying that we're in, you know, the age of
Speaker 4: the United Nations, since we're in the age of global boiling.
Speaker 4: I mean, it just it just it just ignores the
Speaker 4: history of things. But yeah, this is we live in
Speaker 4: strange times, and this is just one of one of
Speaker 4: the craziest hurricane years in history, and.
Speaker 1: It's caused by so many people being on the coast
Speaker 1: and so much damage. Let's talk about one of your columns,
Speaker 1: I think it was in the Wall Street Journal talked
Speaker 1: about Europe's pull back from net zero. Explain what's happening
Speaker 1: in Europe, which is left wing and socialists, they're in
Speaker 1: deep trouble. Explain what Europe is doing pulling back from
Speaker 1: net zero. Explain that to the American people.
Speaker 4: Well, they've they've really destroyed their energy systems and they
Speaker 4: wanted all these people in homes to switch to heat pumps. Today,
Speaker 4: something like eighty five percent of the people in Netherlands
Speaker 4: have a natural gas in their home. It's over eighty
Speaker 4: percent in England. But Germany and Netherlands and England all said, well,
Speaker 4: you've got to go get heat pumps. You got to
Speaker 4: spend ten or twenty thousand euros to make a change,
Speaker 4: and you have to insulate your homes.
Speaker 3: Well, were revolts.
Speaker 4: People said we're not going to do this, and so
Speaker 4: they've all pulled back. By the way, Amsterdam said they
Speaker 4: were going to be a gas free city by twenty thirty,
Speaker 4: they've all pulled back from that and they're postponing their
Speaker 4: bands on gas appliances. Agriculture is another area. Netherlands, Germany
Speaker 4: and France said well, we have to have smaller dairy herds,
Speaker 4: we have to have smaller agriculture. We have to get
Speaker 4: rid of synthetic nitrogen fertilizer which everybody uses over there.
Speaker 4: And they detractors, These farmers are driving tractors into Paris
Speaker 4: and Amsterdam and Berlin and blocking roads and they've pulled
Speaker 4: back from that. And then they had these elections in
Speaker 4: May and June and the Conservatives made huge gains, the
Speaker 4: green parties lost quite a bit, and so the climate
Speaker 4: agenda is at risk now in Europe. But they've really
Speaker 4: destroyed their their energy systems. Natural gas is about more
Speaker 4: more than two or three times what it was back
Speaker 4: in twenty twenty one.
Speaker 3: And they're having all.
Speaker 4: These these they're good, they're they're ripe for winch for
Speaker 4: shortages again with electricity when the wind doesn't blow and
Speaker 4: the sun doesn't shine. It's it's really an example of
Speaker 4: what we shouldn't be following here in the United States.
Speaker 4: We should not be doing what Europe is doing. And
Speaker 4: so they're having second thoughts about net zero and all
Speaker 4: of this.
Speaker 1: So when you tell a farmer or rancher that's guess what,
Speaker 1: you have to cut your cow herd in half. You
Speaker 1: can't raise sheep anymore. Forget about the chickens. They produce
Speaker 1: so much crap. There's something called bovine flatulence. Explain how
Speaker 1: they want to get rid of farm animals from passing gas.
Speaker 1: Explain that, and how that might be a bit difficult.
Speaker 4: Well, pretty much every living thing amidst methane and cattle
Speaker 4: do it through the nose end and the tail end.
Speaker 4: And methane is called a severe greenhouse gas, worse than
Speaker 4: carbon dioxide, and that's really not correct either. But so
Speaker 4: they all want to cold dairy herds, and and we
Speaker 4: have the new farm bill working on in Congress, which
Speaker 4: has been delayed for many years. This is going to
Speaker 4: have a bunch of climate stuff in it, if if,
Speaker 4: if the Left have it has its way, forcing all
Speaker 4: sorts of things on on the farming industry.
Speaker 3: And it's just it just really is not.
Speaker 4: Going to have any effect on global temperatures, which are
Speaker 4: dominated by nature. Yeah, and uh and not by humans. Nevertheless,
Speaker 4: we're caught in this, uh, this superstition, and we have many,
Speaker 4: many countries driving this CO two emissions.
Speaker 1: That's the boogey man CO two carbon dix on. I'm
Speaker 1: watching Senator John Kennedy of Louisiana quisby scientists. These weren't
Speaker 1: like regular schleps like Tony Bender. These are scientists with
Speaker 1: PhDs next to their name, asking them, well, what percent
Speaker 1: of the atmosphere as CO two? And I'm thinking I
Speaker 1: know the answer. I know you know the but these
Speaker 1: signs as were saying, well, ten percent, five percent, fifteen percent,
Speaker 1: and can you tell us if we cut the emission
Speaker 1: CO two carbon dioxide in half, what impact will that have?
Speaker 1: And they got he got no answers because they're being
Speaker 1: funded for a full philosophical viewpoint. Can you tell the
Speaker 1: American people, Steve gorm what is the composition of our
Speaker 1: atmosphere and what percent is this evil called CO two
Speaker 1: also known as carbon dioxide.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's very, very small. There were only there are
Speaker 4: only four molecules in every ten thousand in the atmosphere.
Speaker 4: It's like point oh four percent that are carbon dioxide.
Speaker 4: And an even bigger thing is Doctor Richard Lindson of
Speaker 4: Prince of MIT has pointed out the CO two in
Speaker 4: the atmosphere that absorbs outgoing infrared radiation, which is the
Speaker 4: greenhouse effect, is already saturated. Back in many, many ages ago,
Speaker 4: when carbon dioxie was going into the atmosphere, it had
Speaker 4: a big effect on temperatures, and so the greenhouse effect
Speaker 4: is a real effect, but it's a natural effect.
Speaker 3: But right now it's saturated.
Speaker 4: When we put more carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. It
Speaker 4: does almost nothing. It's sort of like painting the inside
Speaker 4: rooms of your house ten times. Nobody does that. After
Speaker 4: you paint it twice, there's no effect. You can't see
Speaker 4: any difference. And that's where we are with both carbon
Speaker 4: dioxide and methane in the atmosphere. They're already saturated as
Speaker 4: far as absorbing out going infrared radiation and warming the
Speaker 4: surface of the Earth. So even if we double atmosphere
Speaker 4: carbon dioxide and double methane, there's going to be almost
Speaker 4: no change. It's going to be less than one degree. Nevertheless,
Speaker 4: we have everybody talking about how you carbonoxide methane from
Speaker 4: cattle is bad, and when we exhale carbon dioxide ourselves,
Speaker 4: I mean, it's just goofy's. The science is very, very poor.
Speaker 1: You got to quit breathing. Got about two minutes or many.
Speaker 1: I like breathing, I don't know now, and then I
Speaker 1: might pass gas inappropriately. That's part of nature. I don't
Speaker 1: like to pass gas. I don't like the I don't
Speaker 1: like to breathe, but I guess I have to. You
Speaker 1: talk about the coming ice age, and there's as much
Speaker 1: evidence in the next thirty to forty years we're going
Speaker 1: to be too cold, is too hot? Explain that to
Speaker 1: the American people, and I don't want to pass gas.
Speaker 1: But in the next ten to twenty years, why might
Speaker 1: there be a coming ice age?
Speaker 4: Well, you know that was predicted in the nineteen seventies.
Speaker 4: All the people in university were being taught that we
Speaker 4: had an ice age coming. We didn't have cooling from
Speaker 4: about nineteen forty to nineteen seventy, and so that's what
Speaker 4: they were taught. And then it started to warm and
Speaker 4: we either had we even had scientists switch the ones
Speaker 4: who had predicted that the ice age was coming. We're
Speaker 4: now starting to predict global warming. So we've been in
Speaker 4: about We've been in about a ten or twenty thousand
Speaker 4: year period when it has been warming. But this is
Speaker 4: one of those gaps between ice ages. We've had four
Speaker 4: ice ages in the last one hundred thousand years or so.
Speaker 4: I guess it's more more like four hundred thousand years
Speaker 4: in between we have warm periods. So it is possible
Speaker 4: we could start entering an ice age. I think it's
Speaker 4: more likely we're going to get another cool period, maybe
Speaker 4: for four or five decades like we've had in the past,
Speaker 4: but predicting global temperatures is very, very tough, and hopefully.
Speaker 3: We'll never see an ice age again in our lifetime.
Speaker 3: That would really be a terrible thing.
Speaker 1: Now, there was a time about twelve thousand years ago
Speaker 1: when the Arctic produced enough ice, etc. To come all
Speaker 1: the way through Michigan, Ohio, stopping at the High River. Now, lastly,
Speaker 1: every time Ford sells an EV they lose about one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars. So far, Ford has lost billions of
Speaker 1: dollars selling evs. About a minute remaining. Should Ford quit
Speaker 1: selling EV's if every time they sell one it cost
Speaker 1: them one hundred thousand.
Speaker 4: Dollars, Yeah, I don't think it's quite that high, but
Speaker 4: it's about forty thousand. But they did lose four almost
Speaker 4: five billion dollars last year, and all of the automakers
Speaker 4: have stepped back on this.
Speaker 3: They've all said, well, we're no longer.
Speaker 4: Going to be all EV's by twenty thirty. What's going
Speaker 4: on around the world, at least in the US in
Speaker 4: Europe is very very tough. China is still cranking them out,
Speaker 4: but in Europe, in Germany, EV sales in August dropped
Speaker 4: seventy percent from the year before. They dropped forty percent
Speaker 4: in France. So throughout much of Europe, EV's are declining.
Speaker 4: Yet we have all these governments that are saying, if
Speaker 4: you don't produce an EV, mister automaker.
Speaker 3: You're going to get a fine.
Speaker 4: These fines are all in place, and so it's creating
Speaker 4: a situation that is just impossible. It's another thing. Europe's
Speaker 4: going to have to change all these fines on evs.
Speaker 4: And in the US we got the same thing. The
Speaker 4: EPA put in requirements that we're going to force sixty
Speaker 4: percent of evs by twenty thirty. We have about two
Speaker 4: dozen states suing them right now in appell at court.
Speaker 4: That's eventually going to get up to the sum Supreme
Speaker 4: Court and change it. And I'm not against electric vehicles.
Speaker 4: I think they're great in some cases. But let's force
Speaker 4: everybody to buy an EV with the idea that we
Speaker 4: can stop the hurricanes. I mean, that's where we're way
Speaker 4: way off base.
Speaker 1: Well, we haven't touch on the lithium battery fire epidemic.
Speaker 1: You can't park them in your garage in fact four
Speaker 1: to say.
Speaker 3: Do not have to do that next time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that is a global epidemic right now. Lithium fires,
Speaker 4: and lithium fires are coming to a location near you.
Speaker 1: Steve Gorm, author of The Green Breakdown, It's everywhere. The
Speaker 1: truth will set you free. And Steve Gorm, I know
Speaker 1: both of us are maybe crying in the wilderness, but
Speaker 1: the truth will be known eventually the coming ice age.
Speaker 1: We need some more global warming. And Steve Gorm, you're
Speaker 1: a great American and thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. Thank you, Steve, Thank you.
Speaker 3: Bill.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more the terrible effects of Ian Helene
Speaker 1: and Milton, largely caused by the hurricanes and areas where
Speaker 1: more and more Americans are living that weren't living there
Speaker 1: fifty years ago. But that fact is not told to you.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham seven hundred. I don't know.
Speaker 5: About saying that when you invest in small businesses, you
Speaker 5: invest in the middle class, and you strengthen America's economy.
Speaker 5: Small businesses are part of the backbone of America's economy.
Speaker 6: The pardoning that a vice president, the question was, how
Speaker 6: are you going to pay for it?
Speaker 5: Well, one of the things I'm going to make sure
Speaker 5: that the richest among us who can afford it, pay
Speaker 5: their fair share in taxes. It is not right that
Speaker 5: teachers and nurses and firefighters are paying a higher tax
Speaker 5: rate than billionaires and the biggest corporations. And I plan
Speaker 5: on making that fair.
Speaker 7: But we're dealing with the real world here.
Speaker 1: But the real world includes.
Speaker 7: How are you going to get this through? Congress?
Speaker 8: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: I know you're a great supporter, Harris. What did you
Speaker 1: say all the time? Sixty minutes puts the cheese on
Speaker 1: the cracker and had no idea what she's That's what
Speaker 1: you know, That's what they did last night. And may
Speaker 1: I say to you said, I know you're a little
Speaker 1: bit of an al recido tax guy, but who so
Speaker 1: called millionaires and billionaires? In other words, your friends like
Speaker 1: you at the cap country Club. Yeah, like you at
Speaker 1: the friendly comp. I continue my remarks without your interference. No,
Speaker 1: capital gain taxes are at a lower rate than income
Speaker 1: taxes because in capital gains the money is invested and
Speaker 1: last there for years, as opposed to income which has
Speaker 1: earned each paycheck. I knew that millionaires and billionaires, in
Speaker 1: other words, your friends at the Chemical country Club generally
Speaker 1: pay more capital gains tax than income tax because the
Speaker 1: money's working as an investment. Of course I know that
Speaker 1: you did. Yeah, paying capital gains and income tax differently.
Speaker 1: It's like saying, well, sales taxes are different than real
Speaker 1: estate taxes. Well, yes they are. One incentivizes investment, the
Speaker 1: other one compensates for work different And by the way,
Speaker 1: the top one percent, in other words, guys like you,
Speaker 1: the top one percent who make about four hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a year, pay forty percent of the taxes. I
Speaker 1: just one percent pay forty percent. What what was it
Speaker 1: when did all of a sudden I get a raise
Speaker 1: around here? I gave you a raise when I ran
Speaker 1: this job. I know that was the last one in
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty seven, ninety nine. You old. And I would
Speaker 1: add this, The top five percent making above two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand like you, pay and venty five percent
Speaker 1: of the taxes and lance. So don't tell me the rich.
Speaker 1: I want someone to say, what is your fair share?
Speaker 1: What is your fair share? Can you keep half your
Speaker 1: money or thirty your money or two thirds of your money?
Speaker 1: She will not answer the question, what is a fair
Speaker 1: amount to pay? Who's going to pay for it? Nobody?
Speaker 1: Because it won't go anywhere. It's as words untethered the reality.
Speaker 1: Even Sean McMahon, the producer today who's related to the WWE,
Speaker 1: understands that sales taxes are different than real estate taxes,
Speaker 1: and capital gain taxes are different than income taxes. Each
Speaker 1: have a separate role. You know what I'm saying or not?
Speaker 1: Don't you know what I'm saying? What are you ignorant?
Speaker 1: What are you ignorant? And I'm a knucklehead at times,
Speaker 1: but he knows himself better than anyone else, for sure.
Speaker 1: Didn't he say he went to like Asia or something?
Speaker 1: Didn't go thirty one times? Including you said he was
Speaker 1: at the Tenement Square for the riots. When that when
Speaker 1: that Chinese guy stood in front of a tank, you
Speaker 1: know where he was standing near him? No, he was
Speaker 1: summer in San Francisco, sipping fancy wine, eating fancy food.
Speaker 1: Because he lied about that, that's Tim Waltz, your future
Speaker 1: vice president. Democrats say, will you then he started on that?
Speaker 1: Will he? These students, reporters aprod service, every local tame
Speaker 1: Star heating and air conditioning dealers tamestar quality you could
Speaker 1: feel in beautiful northern Kentucky called tom Rickton Heating air
Speaker 1: Conditioning at eight five nine two six ' one eighty
Speaker 1: two sixty nine. Can you give me Frank Kona on
Speaker 1: the air. I want to talk to him about the
Speaker 1: Red's and managing Michael Jordan and his two World Series rings,
Speaker 1: and how Cincinnati needs to reclaim the glory of the
Speaker 1: nineteen nineties. To you agree. We also want to thank
Speaker 1: Welle Lear's Prime Market or Fall Tailgate headquarters for our
Speaker 1: lunch today. Foll Catering service located in beautiful downtown Milford,
Speaker 1: Learsprime dot com. Lear's Prime always a cut above.
Speaker 9: And what about your home in Naples, Florida segment and
Speaker 9: my double wide and Cape.
Speaker 1: Coral about let's see about Thursday about five am. It's
Speaker 1: gonna be g o n E, gonna have new lakefront property.
Speaker 1: May be so unfortunately as Milton Milton's rolling in, Uncle
Speaker 1: Milty wants to make an appearance right across the central
Speaker 1: part of the state. They cut it in half. What
Speaker 1: about Mickey Mouse and or Walt Disney World, They're gonna
Speaker 1: be putting Ludo? What about Dopey? What about snow White?
Speaker 1: For you, that's an adjective and not an What about
Speaker 1: the Daytona International Speedway? When's head?
Speaker 9: When's the race next February should be good bye that
Speaker 9: do not have any damage there by the way, Orlando
Speaker 9: the Almighty will put its hand mean Dale Earnhardt Bingo,
Speaker 9: but Orlando will be hit correcked.
Speaker 1: Well, that's where u S's going on Saturday. I think
Speaker 1: good luck. Let's see well he Reds update. The Reds
Speaker 1: new manager Terry Francone will be a special guest tonight
Speaker 1: on Sports Talk with Lance at six ' ten. They've
Speaker 1: already started the house cleaning. Fired three hitting coaches today,
Speaker 1: Joel McKeithen, Terry Bradshaw and Tim lamont I thought he's
Speaker 1: the quarterback for the Steelers. Well he moot lights as
Speaker 1: a Red's hitting coach, right, also a pitcher, Julian here
Speaker 1: we go already the Red say pitcher Julian Gray Aggie
Speaker 1: are has undergone Tommy John's surgery and will be out
Speaker 1: for the twenty twenty five season. I don't care what.
Speaker 1: It's already started and it's only October. Bingo. The Arizona
Speaker 1: Fall League starts tonight. Let's go watch many Reds represented
Speaker 1: on the Glendale Desert Doll. What about McLain, Christen and
Speaker 1: Carnassi on strand? Edwin Arroyo, Matt McClain and his brother Sean.
Speaker 1: What about Marte? He's not out there? What about the
Speaker 1: five pitches? The Red's head on the DL are they
Speaker 1: They're not out there, they're relaxing. Boston Red Sox pitching
Speaker 1: legend Louis Tiant has passed away today at the age
Speaker 1: of eighty three. Here's that number again. He rose by
Speaker 1: the way, the wild man got a hold of me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm told that Francono picked the number seventy seven, because
Speaker 1: if you add them up, what do you get? Fourteen?
Speaker 1: Please continued. Eltonte spent nineteen years in the Major's eight
Speaker 1: with the Red Sox. His first sixth of his career
Speaker 1: was in Cleveland. Bengals update brought to you my Good Spirits,
Speaker 1: Winding Tobacco and Party Town thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Bengals back at work tomorrow. Get ready for that Sunday
Speaker 1: night contest at the New York Giants. The New York
Speaker 1: Jets today fired head coach Robert salah amid the team's
Speaker 1: two and three start. When the both players are in Montreal,
Speaker 1: rose in Francona, who roomed together? They did? Terry and
Speaker 1: Pete together, unlike Pete with you. He did not give
Speaker 1: a shower to Terry. Is that correct? Did Pete Rose
Speaker 1: give you a shower? No? Who did you give it to?
Speaker 1: Joe DiMaggio. College football, the Cincinnati Bearcats said to face UCF,
Speaker 1: we think Saturday in Orlando, if parts of it are
Speaker 1: still there. Preview the game tonight, Scott Centerfield showed live
Speaker 1: from Tom Gregory's original Montgomery and at eight o five
Speaker 1: give me right here on seven hundred WLW NLDS Action
Speaker 1: today five o'clock Phillies and Mets City Field in New York.
Speaker 1: Who do you like that? I'm going with the pills
Speaker 1: of my man from Middletown, Kyle Schwarber. I'm taking the
Speaker 1: Mets and then the Dodgers at Padras tonight in San
Speaker 1: Diego at nine o'clock. Are they playing a five game
Speaker 1: or a seven game series? It's five this series, the
Speaker 1: division series five, I mean each one. It was three,
Speaker 1: now five, then seven. So and let's see what about
Speaker 1: the Bengals segment? What about the mention of them? Do
Speaker 1: they have any players? Let me ask you something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm watching a little bit the Chiefs game. We'd like
Speaker 1: to think the Bengals are similar to the Chiefs. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: the Chiefs are what are you ignorant? Yeah? Thank you.
Speaker 1: The Chiefs allowed one touchdown? Yeah to New or New Orleans,
Speaker 1: who are pretty good, by the way, would you agree,
Speaker 1: I would say so, yes, they'd be in like twenty
Speaker 1: three to thirty. Like the black uniforms are the black
Speaker 1: helmets versus the gold I don't like that. You don't
Speaker 1: like that? Nonetheless, what if the Bengals had the Chiefs defense? Oh,
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand and oh, for the rest of the year,
Speaker 1: for the rest of the life. Does Mike Brown know
Speaker 1: you got to play defense in the NFL disease?
Speaker 7: That?
Speaker 1: I think? So? What doesn't he implement his ideas? I
Speaker 1: don't know. But you got to be more aggressive in
Speaker 1: the overtime. You got to go for the win instead
Speaker 1: of going around. Zach Shuler about to open up some
Speaker 1: steakhouses played the prevent offense. He wanted to prevent the offense,
Speaker 1: so he ran the ball over the center three times
Speaker 1: in a row, over the objections of Jamar Chase. I
Speaker 1: am told from inside the Bengal camp that does zach
Speaker 1: Shula called a pass play on the first one and
Speaker 1: that jab overruled Zach Shuler. Would you comment on that?
Speaker 1: Don't know? Is that true? I don't know. Why isn't
Speaker 1: it true? When you just said it was your sources
Speaker 1: in the camp deep deep Charlotte Jacobs told me that
Speaker 1: is that possible? Maybe? So was she standing on the
Speaker 1: sidelines listen and she got a headset on Yeah, she
Speaker 1: told me. And also Sandy, they have both told me,
Speaker 1: let's going on. They can do it by mesmerizing. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. What metamorphosis? You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's what caterpillars do to turn into butterflies, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I've seen that act too well. Why can't the Bengals
Speaker 1: play defense? I don't know, Willie, who is going to
Speaker 1: hold down Derrick Henry Well the Bengals. The Bengals did
Speaker 1: to the last few. I can get Abrams tanks out
Speaker 1: there and he would still run. Should have still won
Speaker 1: the game. I agree with you. You play at prevent offense,
Speaker 1: goofing around in the overtime. Win it, win it, move it,
Speaker 1: move it up, move it up to a twenty yard
Speaker 1: field Goalayers wanted to he could kick the twenty yard
Speaker 1: field goal. Backwards. Zach Taylor kept the Bengals from winning.
Speaker 1: Do you know that? I mean, you gotta let it go,
Speaker 1: Willie and move on you. Maybe David Bell can manage
Speaker 1: your coach the Bengals. Is that possible? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: All right, get me out of the Stuot's Reports segment.
Speaker 1: By the way, after two o'clock today, we have Greg Landsman, Congressman.
Speaker 1: He and I going to talk about Israel and the
Speaker 1: protesters outside of his house frightening, is scaring his kids?
Speaker 1: Your comments segment? He's running for reelection? Correct correct against
Speaker 1: a lines of Sonza and I like SONSA. I don't
Speaker 1: care what you say. I know you're I can't vote
Speaker 1: for him right in Butler County. I don't think so,
Speaker 1: kenn We I think you're correct, but I'm not right,
Speaker 1: I think because I'm voting for Thomas Hall, the main
Speaker 1: man and Sheriff Jones. Jones going to get re elected.
Speaker 1: Do you think he's been running out a pose for
Speaker 1: nine hundred years? What about writing? You know? What about
Speaker 1: writing candidates? Who me?
Speaker 2: You?
Speaker 10: Me?
Speaker 2: You?
Speaker 1: You know what? I'll write myself in, write it in,
Speaker 1: write my name in? Okay? Segment, Get me out of
Speaker 1: the Studge Report, welly, and out of a beautiful day
Speaker 1: here in the tri State. We leave you with the
Speaker 1: immortal words of the stud Report.
Speaker 7: You want to expand the child tax credit?
Speaker 5: Yes, I do.
Speaker 6: You want to give tax breaks to first time home
Speaker 6: and people starting small businesses?
Speaker 7: How are you going to pay for that?
Speaker 5: My economic plan would strength in America's economy.
Speaker 6: It would repardon me that, Advice President, The question was
Speaker 6: how are you going to pay for it?
Speaker 1: The donations segment, thank you, Yeah, let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham The Great American segment. I love you as
Speaker 1: much as a man can love another man, and I'll
Speaker 1: never give him. I never gave you a shower like
Speaker 1: Pete Rose did on news radio seven hundred WLW. I
Speaker 1: mean Marlin Heward on our website. Dollar that's dollar. Enter
Speaker 1: it now, Bill Cunningham, The Great American. About four or
Speaker 1: five days ago, something I won't say for the first time,
Speaker 1: I can't recall a similar incident that pro Palestinian protesters
Speaker 1: pitched an encampment outfront out in front of the House
Speaker 1: of Greg Lansman, us congressman for the first Congressional District,
Speaker 1: the seat that Greg Shabbitt held for a long time,
Speaker 1: and they stood there, and they had tents, they had
Speaker 1: sleeping bags, etc. And they came on the anniversary so
Speaker 1: to speak, of the disaster of killing and raping Jews
Speaker 1: on October the seventh, and Lansman said on Monday that
Speaker 1: the protesters arrived outside his home early Sunday by evening,
Speaker 1: they set up tents, caught sleeping bags on the road,
Speaker 1: spent the night harassing him and his family members that
Speaker 1: may have forced them to leave their home. He's married
Speaker 1: with a couple of kids. And this is on the
Speaker 1: eve October the seventh terror attacking Congressman Greg Landsman. Welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. So, first of all,
Speaker 1: for those listening around the country, exactly what happened in
Speaker 1: front of your home on early Sunday morning or Saturday night.
Speaker 8: Yeah, so thanks for having me on. I mean, this
Speaker 8: is a group of protesters or agitators, whatever you want
Speaker 8: to call I call them. They have been following me
Speaker 8: around and my staff for the better part of the year.
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, I do a ton of town halls.
Speaker 8: They come to the town hall, they they get to
Speaker 8: say their peace. I respond respectfully, but then they keep
Speaker 8: going and they try to they try to up end
Speaker 8: the whole thing. And you know, that's fine, you know,
Speaker 8: it's free country. But on Sunday morning, you know, five
Speaker 8: six o'clock in the morning, still dark, my wife wakes
Speaker 8: me up and says, you know, they're here. And my
Speaker 8: kids have been worrying about this for a while because
Speaker 8: they see it. They see it on the internet, you know,
Speaker 8: they come at me on Instagram or Facebook whatever, and
Speaker 8: they say these terrible, terrible things about me and my family.
Speaker 8: And so they my kids were worried. They for months.
Speaker 8: They were like, do you think they'll come here? Do
Speaker 8: you think they'll come No, I don't think they'll come here.
Speaker 8: I don't think they'll come here. And then they showed up.
Speaker 8: It was dark. They're all in black, they're they're they're
Speaker 8: all masked up, you know, and and uh, they're just
Speaker 8: standing at the edge of our end of our driveway.
Speaker 8: And uh they were carrying what looked like, uh, you know,
Speaker 8: the body bags.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 8: They erected, you know, these installations on our street, making
Speaker 8: it very difficult for my neighbors and I to get
Speaker 8: in and out of our of our driveways. You know,
Speaker 8: we we had a police officer there to escort us
Speaker 8: in and out, but their bolt was to intimidate and
Speaker 8: harass uh and uh and and and they wouldn't leave.
Speaker 8: They set up this this encampment, uh and and and
Speaker 8: all of this is happening, you know, first on the
Speaker 8: eve of October seventh, the worst day for Jews, the
Speaker 8: largest number of Jews murdered since the Holocaust. And they
Speaker 8: stayed through October seventh. While my daughter and I went
Speaker 8: to a remembrance community event last night with hundreds and
Speaker 8: hundreds of members of the Jewish community and others to
Speaker 8: reflect and remember and mourn, they were here still, you know,
Speaker 8: dressed in black and with their faces covered outside of
Speaker 8: our house. And and as I was putting my kids
Speaker 8: to bed last night, they were still here. And the
Speaker 8: police officer this morning told me they left some time
Speaker 8: in the middle of the night. But it's you know,
Speaker 8: they know no bounds, boundaries.
Speaker 1: Hey, Greg, last minute, there's a price to pay when
Speaker 1: you're in public life. It happens. This group was called
Speaker 1: the Midwest Direct Action for Palestine. Can you tell the
Speaker 1: American people, well, when I think about the great country
Speaker 1: of Israel, Well, Penny and I have spent time. It
Speaker 1: is the only flowering democracy in the Middle East. The
Speaker 1: rest of the Middle East largely is a terrible place.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine being a woman or a child in
Speaker 1: Syria or Lebanon, or Iran, or Jordan or Egypt or
Speaker 1: sexual mutilation of girls is a regular event. It's terrible.
Speaker 1: The one place that flowers in the Middle East is Israel.
Speaker 1: And they were viciously an unprovoked attack much like us
Speaker 1: on Pearl Harbor nine to eleven, killing a couple thousand Jews,
Speaker 1: mutilating women who were pregnant, raping women in front of
Speaker 1: their husbands, burning men alive, taking hundreds of hostages that
Speaker 1: continue to hold about one hundred and one. And this
Speaker 1: group supports that one thing. Jews were killed. Now Americans
Speaker 1: support the killers, Is it that simple?
Speaker 8: Yeah? They well, I think what they don't like Israel.
Speaker 8: And you know, the protests started before a single attack
Speaker 8: on Hamas. I mean Hamas had invaded Israel on October seventh.
Speaker 8: As you said, it was one of the worst terror
Speaker 8: attacks ever in terms of the number of people who
Speaker 8: were slaughtered and raped. Uh and uh and they and
Speaker 8: and they wanted to demoralize an entire country and they
Speaker 8: would have kept going. They they only went after the
Speaker 8: military folks, the IDF so that they could kill as
Speaker 8: many innocent civilians for as long as they possibly could.
Speaker 8: And Uh and the Palestinians in Gaza the West Bank
Speaker 8: have have suffered for a whole host of reasons, including
Speaker 8: the fact that their leadership has not been able to
Speaker 8: rid the West Bank or Gaza of terrorism of corruption
Speaker 8: to give them a credible governing authority that can make
Speaker 8: peace with Israel and and neighboring Egypt has made.
Speaker 3: Peace with Israel.
Speaker 8: Jordan has made peace with Israel. Lebanon would if if
Speaker 8: it weren't for Hesbolov, which which is a terror army
Speaker 8: of Iran. Iran is the chaos agent in all of this.
Speaker 8: There are countries in the Middle East, all of them,
Speaker 8: I would argue that want and are moving towards a
Speaker 8: place where yeah peace and and and participating in this
Speaker 8: global community. And Israel's made peace with the UAE, with Bahrain,
Speaker 8: they are very close to making peace with the Saudis,
Speaker 8: and Iran and its terror proxies do not want that,
Speaker 8: and so they they invaded on October seventh. Hasblah has
Speaker 8: been continuing to attack Israel, and Israel wants to be
Speaker 8: left alone. It is a secular democracy that wants nothing
Speaker 8: more than to be left alone. And now you have
Speaker 8: a global community that has a decision. Are they going
Speaker 8: to continue to go after Israel uh and and and
Speaker 8: and complain about its shortcomings uh and every country had them.
Speaker 8: Or are they going to go after Iran, which they
Speaker 8: said they were going to do fifteen, sixteen, seventeen years
Speaker 8: ago when they said they were going to disarm hesbelah
Speaker 8: uh empower the Lebanese army uh and and get these
Speaker 8: uh these these these guys out of southern Lebanon so
Speaker 8: that Israelis could live in peace. They did not do that.
Speaker 8: Now Israel, with the help of the United States, is
Speaker 8: working to dismantle not just Hamas but Hesbela and ultimately
Speaker 8: the global community is going to have to say to Iran,
Speaker 8: who gets money from Russia from Putin, that this this
Speaker 8: has to end. That the Middle East and all of
Speaker 8: these folks, Palestinians, uh and and and others in Lebanon
Speaker 8: and Syria and Iraq, Uh they they deserve peace and
Speaker 8: security and and and Iran's chaos and terror.
Speaker 1: You know, Greg Landsman, for years we're getting in nineteen
Speaker 1: thirty three through nineteen forty five, the actions of Adolf
Speaker 1: Hitler and these groups hesbela Hamas, the Hoodies isis Iran
Speaker 1: wishes to kill every American and every Jew wherever it
Speaker 1: might be located. And it is sickening that the German
Speaker 1: people had to suffer under American bombardment because of the
Speaker 1: behavior of Hitler. But it happens in war. Every death
Speaker 1: of a so called Palestinian is caused by either hesbelah
Speaker 1: Hamas or Iran, which is the head of the snake.
Speaker 1: Mike Maddinot, who's the spokesman for this group protesting in
Speaker 1: front of your home, noted that they're Cincinnati taxpayers and
Speaker 1: that you are silent to our calls, silent to our postcards,
Speaker 1: and silence at attendance in town halls. And I am
Speaker 1: certain I've seen the video. Now when these individuals show up,
Speaker 1: they speak ushawk, they speak again. Then you respond, and
Speaker 1: they speak, and then you talk, and they don't say.
Speaker 1: They don't want to be heard. They want to browbeat
Speaker 1: and punish you for supporting Israel. That's what's behind this.
Speaker 1: And do you like the idea which I've espoused first
Speaker 1: of all, Israel took care in the sense of Amas.
Speaker 1: They're neutered at this point for a while. They're in
Speaker 1: the process of taking care of HESBLA, a terrorist group
Speaker 1: that is terrorizing Lebanese. And now the next step is
Speaker 1: to take down the Iranian regime, whether it's their nuclear
Speaker 1: whether it's the military, whether it's the power plants, whether
Speaker 1: it's oil, whatever it might be, to destroy Iran so
Speaker 1: that we can have peace in the Middle East. Here,
Speaker 1: are you ready for the big question? Greg Landsman?
Speaker 8: Sure? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Can we have peace in the Middle East if Iran
Speaker 1: and the religious leaders of that country that have bastardized
Speaker 1: the islam religion. Can we have peace in the Middle East?
Speaker 1: If the leaders of Iran continue to want to send
Speaker 1: thousands of missiles, artillery shells and drones to kill Jews.
Speaker 1: Can we have peace in the Middle East with that
Speaker 1: regime in charge of Iran? No?
Speaker 8: No, I mean I have said and I will continue
Speaker 8: to say, but for Iran, we would have peace if
Speaker 8: Iran would focus on Iran and and and and and
Speaker 8: in Iran's economy and the talented and incredibly decent, wonderful Iranians. Yeah,
Speaker 8: uh uh, and and invest in them uh we there
Speaker 8: would be no Hasbala, there would be no Hamas, there
Speaker 8: would be no Islamic jihad, and we would have peace.
Speaker 8: There's no question in my mind. And so even before
Speaker 8: October seventh, I have been saying, over and over, turn
Speaker 8: your attention. If you want peace, turn your attention to Iran.
Speaker 8: Get Iran to stop meddling and causing all this chaos
Speaker 8: and terror. And when you do that, when we do
Speaker 8: that as a global community, there will be peace. There
Speaker 8: will be uh a a Palestinian self determination, there will
Speaker 8: be uh there will be a Middle East that is
Speaker 8: uh that that that that that that people want to
Speaker 8: visit like they do Europe because there these are amazing places.
Speaker 8: I you know, I've I've I've gotten you know, I
Speaker 8: worked in Israel for a while before I was uh
Speaker 8: elected to Congress, and and they have spent a lot
Speaker 8: of time in the region, in Egypt and in Jordan.
Speaker 8: These are amazing people, amazing places, and they have suffered
Speaker 8: suffered because of this, this this this terrorism and the
Speaker 8: uh uh uh you know, chaos of Iran. And you know, we,
Speaker 8: our generation of leaders, have an opportunity to change this.
Speaker 1: We have to run. I'll say this that America free
Speaker 1: Germany from the Nazis. America has tried to free many
Speaker 1: peoples around the world from despotic RESI this is an
Speaker 1: opportunity for American Israel to free the Gosins from Hamas,
Speaker 1: the Jordanians from Hesbalah, and the Iranians from the Mulahs
Speaker 1: who want to kill Jews or every they might be located.
Speaker 1: And it sickens my stomach to think that Jews are killed,
Speaker 1: raped and murdered in mass and Americans support it like
Speaker 1: those out in front of your home. But Greg Lanson,
Speaker 1: we got to go. And I'm glad you're as strong
Speaker 1: as you are on Israel, and I stand with you
Speaker 1: on Israel one thousand percent.
Speaker 8: I appreciate you willing all.
Speaker 1: Right, Greg Lansman, thank you very much. Let's continue. That's
Speaker 1: got me fired up because I see it as black
Speaker 1: and white. I see it as right and wrong. But
Speaker 1: there are some weak minded individuals living in Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: in Columba University. Let's see it completely differently. They don't
Speaker 1: see the suffering of the Jewish people. They don't see
Speaker 1: what's happened to so many of the citizens in the
Speaker 1: regions of the Middle East. That are being destroyed by
Speaker 1: this murderous philosophy. And they have a number of sick
Speaker 1: individuals running around Congressman's homes out in front and doing
Speaker 1: stupid things in New York, Los Angeles and California in
Speaker 1: support of murderers. Is sickening. Let's continue with more Bill
Speaker 1: cunning and the Great American with you every day. You're
Speaker 1: home of the Bengals playing Sunday night. Need to start
Speaker 1: winning some football games at some point on news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Behold the magic of good old them all.
Speaker 1: Let's continue. We never stopped. We simply continue. And I
Speaker 1: wouldn't note that the policies of Joe Biden slash Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris have resulted in most of what's happening now in
Speaker 1: the Middle East. When the Trumpster was in charge, Iran
Speaker 1: was on its back. There were protests breaking out over Tehran.
Speaker 1: There oil could not be sold on world markets. There
Speaker 1: was breadlines in Tehran. First thing that Biden did. I
Speaker 1: guess what Kamala Harris, who said on the view I'm
Speaker 1: sure many watched it, I did not that she could
Speaker 1: not think of one policy she would have done differently.
Speaker 1: In the last four years that Joe Biden had done
Speaker 1: so the same thing. As soon as Biden took office,
Speaker 1: he provided to Iran more than one hundred billion dollars
Speaker 1: in money in sanctions, relief and also the release of
Speaker 1: escroade moneys that went to creating new armaments for hesbela
Speaker 1: Hamas the Hoodies, and also for ISIS and other fundamentalist
Speaker 1: ISIS and related facilities, which means that those who want
Speaker 1: to kill Americans and kill Jews had many more armaments
Speaker 1: to do it, and they did it. So it's a
Speaker 1: direct line between the defeat of Donald Trump the arising
Speaker 1: of Biden slash Harris that has resulted in the war
Speaker 1: in the Middle East, a direct line. Billions of dollars
Speaker 1: went to Iran, So we find ourselves funding Israel, which
Speaker 1: we as Americans should do, and also funding Iran, So
Speaker 1: we fund both sides of a terrible war on only
Speaker 1: one side deserves it, which is Israel. And that's the
Speaker 1: way it is. And I think the more informed Americans
Speaker 1: are about the failures of the foreign policy of Biden Harris,
Speaker 1: and more likely they're going to vote for the Republican
Speaker 1: Donald True and I hope maybe even Segment Dennison after
Speaker 1: my leadership, we'll be able to vote for Donald Trump
Speaker 1: and Sheriff Richard K. Jones, and not for Kamala Harrison,
Speaker 1: a writing candidate in Butler County. So let's continue the
Speaker 1: line becomes available five one, three, seven, four nine seven
Speaker 1: pounds seven hundred new eight and D and T also
Speaker 1: spoke to representatives at the Regional Southwest Airport and Fort Myers.
Speaker 1: It looks like Bautista has taken over Havana in nineteen
Speaker 1: fifty nine. Is everyone's fleeing the island. People are getting off,
Speaker 1: even the segment might leave. He's scared to death, and
Speaker 1: he's here. I mean, he's still scared. And there's Collier
Speaker 1: County and they got more cars on the road than
Speaker 1: they can handle. If I was there, I'd stand on
Speaker 1: the shore line and say, Uncle Milty, bring it on
Speaker 1: the big the Great American, bring it on on news
Speaker 1: radio seven hundred.
Speaker 6: You oughtw reason so many voters don't know you is
Speaker 6: that you have changed your position on so many things
Speaker 6: against tracking, now you're for it. You've supported looser immigration policies,
Speaker 6: now you're tightening them up.
Speaker 7: You're for Medicare for all. Now you're not.
Speaker 6: So many that people don't truly know what you believe
Speaker 6: or what you stand for.
Speaker 7: And I know you've heard that.
Speaker 5: In the last four years, I have been Vice President
Speaker 5: of the United States, and I have been traveling our
Speaker 5: country and I have been listening to folks and seeking
Speaker 5: what is possible in terms of common ground.
Speaker 7: I believe in building consensus.
Speaker 11: We are diverse people geographically regionally in terms of where
Speaker 11: we are in our backgrounds, and what the American people
Speaker 11: do want is that we have leaders who can build
Speaker 11: consensus where we can figure out compromise and understand it's
Speaker 11: not a bad thing as long as you don't compromise.
Speaker 5: Your values to find common sense solutions. And that has
Speaker 5: been my approach.
Speaker 1: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Rock.
Speaker 1: I'm back. Where have you been? Where have you been?
Speaker 1: We need you here, Tony Rosiello, if you answered a
Speaker 1: question like that, what would he have done in Green
Speaker 1: Township out? Get him out of here? Tony would have
Speaker 1: talked to the people. You would have been the merit.
Speaker 9: Your start off by saying Dan, first of all, I'm
Speaker 9: from a middle class family. He rides bikes in Nebraska. Yes,
Speaker 9: I want to start off with that knuckle say you're
Speaker 9: like a scholar. Could you understand what she just said?
Speaker 9: I have no idea, doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: What was that? Something about something about the consensus? What's
Speaker 1: that mean?
Speaker 9: She takes a bunch of two and three syllable words,
Speaker 9: just jump the talking about?
Speaker 1: What are you talking with? The pet? What is it
Speaker 1: when the future doesn't know? When the when? The pen? What?
Speaker 1: What's that called? I knew it was Penn something that's
Speaker 1: venue the Penn state diagrams. What about Francona? What about Francona?
Speaker 1: Could David Bell help the Bengals? And Cadela Cruz play
Speaker 1: for the Bengals? And can Joe Burrow play linebacker? I
Speaker 1: think outside the box.
Speaker 9: We need a lot of my One of my main
Speaker 9: propositions was, let's take Will Benson. He's like a big guy,
Speaker 9: play some linebacker right Well.
Speaker 1: Other thing is I watched your friends in the Kisas
Speaker 1: City Chiefs last night. The defense of the Chiefs gave
Speaker 1: up one touchdown to a good team New Orleans and
Speaker 1: they handled them twenty three or fourteen. The Bengals could
Speaker 1: not play that game.
Speaker 9: Coin with them, just toying with the Saints, throwing laterals
Speaker 9: and do all kinds of just fun stat that's your
Speaker 9: liberty play.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I did that at Saint Savior Grades the Statue
Speaker 1: of Liberty. Jack Monaghan took the ball in my hands,
Speaker 1: swept her on the end and ran for glory. Remember
Speaker 1: that I do nineteen sixty four, I remember that six.
Speaker 1: Remember that the Animal history members. How much trouble the
Speaker 1: Bengals in No team is the worst record in the
Speaker 1: NFL than the Bengals.
Speaker 9: Facing the Giants who won. They beat the Seahawks and
Speaker 9: the Giants, and they ran the ball on the Seahawks
Speaker 9: ran hundred and seventy ish yards.
Speaker 1: That's why they don't have Barkley anymore. Right, No, he's
Speaker 1: with the Eagles all season and they don't. You have
Speaker 1: any hope though, I always have hope. I always tell
Speaker 1: people keep hope alive. They got to win the rest
Speaker 1: of their games. Can they do that? You run the
Speaker 1: table who said they were going to be seventeen and
Speaker 1: oh this year, I will say this you.
Speaker 9: You did all the stats seventeen For all the stats
Speaker 9: people that are saying it's impossible to set that. I
Speaker 9: in two thousand and two played for a Titans team.
Speaker 9: We won our first game of the year against the Eagles.
Speaker 9: We then lost four straight, then rattled off ten of
Speaker 9: the next eleven for wins.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying, and got the one seed. That's
Speaker 1: what I mean.
Speaker 9: That's the most improbable thing ever. So we were sitting
Speaker 9: in the exact same place that the Bengals are in.
Speaker 1: Keep hope alive. How many times did that happen in
Speaker 1: NFL history? Once? Once? Once when I was there. But
Speaker 1: it can happens. What can happen? Keeping not that they
Speaker 1: got to play the eighty six Bears, They got to
Speaker 1: play the twenty oh five Patriots, they got to play
Speaker 1: the fifty four Cleveland Browns. Other than that, they got
Speaker 1: an easy schedule.
Speaker 9: Yes, the only difference was we had a really really
Speaker 9: good team, really really good defense. But Javon Kurz had
Speaker 9: a broken football. He knew he was coming back right,
Speaker 9: one of the best sack leaders in the in the NFL. Back,
Speaker 9: who's coming back to? Who's coming back to? But that's
Speaker 9: the thing. Back, we need Miles Murphy to be a
Speaker 9: great player. What about Jenkins and Joseph O said? When
Speaker 9: those two guys, that's what the Bengals front office and
Speaker 9: coaching staff were banking on. Those two guys were going
Speaker 9: to turn into dudes, and so far they have not.
Speaker 1: Well, I think Mike Brown is the general manager, doesn't
Speaker 1: he pick all the players? Get this?
Speaker 9: I think Bengals fans could easy if Okay, look, so
Speaker 9: Jamar Chase won the contract.
Speaker 1: Bengals didn't give it to him.
Speaker 9: But now we're in a situation where I think if
Speaker 9: Bengals Bengals fans said, Okay, we didn't pay Jamar Chase,
Speaker 9: but in the offseason we spend a bunch of money
Speaker 9: and got a bunch of high price free agents on
Speaker 9: the defense a side. But now we're sitting in a
Speaker 9: position where the Bengals, we didn't sign Jamar Chase and
Speaker 9: we didn't sign any high price free agents.
Speaker 1: That's what I thought, we one or the other. You
Speaker 1: could maybe live with or in limbo with nothing.
Speaker 9: We're going to throw all the hell of the no
Speaker 9: contract and having the no defense and we're still you.
Speaker 1: Got to play defense in the National Football I've heard that.
Speaker 1: I heard that, Yes, Dave thinks so the Chiefs play defense, Yes, yeah.
Speaker 9: And they they've been smart. You know, in the offseason
Speaker 9: they re signed their linebacker Drew Tranquill to a modest deal.
Speaker 9: They extended Chris Jones, they've on top players in the league. Uncharacteristically,
Speaker 9: he said, look, you're on the wrong side of thirty,
Speaker 9: but you're good.
Speaker 1: And we got that guy.
Speaker 9: Named the Homes And this is a little bit of
Speaker 9: a window here, Boom, pay it.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 9: They drafted George Carlofsis Now he was a first round,
Speaker 9: first round pick, but he was like number thirty overall.
Speaker 9: So they were really good at identifying talent deep in
Speaker 9: the defense, de in the draft, deeper in each round.
Speaker 9: I said, many years ago you were drafted. Yes, I said,
Speaker 9: many years ago. Kenny Anderson should be in the Hall
Speaker 9: of Fame. Maybe soon got there, played one game Super
Speaker 9: Bowl lost? Boomer size and number seven and two times
Speaker 9: seven is fourteen again, And if you take seven and
Speaker 9: seven in Francona, that is fourteen, seven and seven. I
Speaker 9: like to deal with numbers.
Speaker 1: Correct. Boomer got there one time, and what happened to
Speaker 1: the Super Bowl? Lost? Lost? Joe Burrow gets to the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl one time, That doesn't mean he can only
Speaker 1: go one time. You sure he can go again? You sure? Then? Ers,
Speaker 1: I hate the forty nine ers. Forty nine ers aren't
Speaker 1: too good this year. That's another thing. They'll be okay,
Speaker 1: they'll be fine. The Bengals need defense. Without defense, they're nothing.
Speaker 1: They're like the French with the Magino line. And here
Speaker 1: comes the Nats and not good. Yeah, how are we
Speaker 1: looking good? Good? So you see a victory for the
Speaker 1: against the Giants. What does this have to do with
Speaker 1: Hurricane Milton? I'm changing the subject. I just talked to
Speaker 1: the mayor of Fort Myer's Beach. Yes, he had him
Speaker 1: on the phone, you know, Dan Olers, I do not well.
Speaker 1: When Ian arrived, it was five to seven feet over
Speaker 1: the top of the island. And then we also had
Speaker 1: had Lean made an appearance about two weeks ago when
Speaker 1: I was there.
Speaker 9: We're still cleaning up from about two to three weeks.
Speaker 9: How much help from FEMA?
Speaker 1: None? About two to three feet over the island? Is
Speaker 1: that good or bad? That's bad? And now this time
Speaker 1: they're saying five to seven more feet and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: of the Southern Command. My double wide is okay, we're
Speaker 1: three and a half miles off the ocean.
Speaker 9: Put it on floats. No, I hope, Oh, he's not nothing. No, okay?
Speaker 1: And the week be watching CNN and watching the Dutch
Speaker 1: with the American flag going by on right there, that's
Speaker 1: headed to the Golf of Mexico. Like in Columbus. Who's
Speaker 1: that fool there with the American flag on top of
Speaker 1: his double wide? That'll be me. So if you were
Speaker 1: in Fort Myer's Beach and at a place it gets
Speaker 1: wiped out three times and when you rebuild has got
Speaker 1: to be seventeen feet off the beach to begin with.
Speaker 1: Then you show up from there, what would you do?
Speaker 1: I would go to the Bahamas. Sake moved to Sarasota.
Speaker 1: I would I would not.
Speaker 9: I would quit mess around Florida, go to the Bahamas
Speaker 9: where Francona win.
Speaker 1: He's proven he can win. How many World Series rings?
Speaker 9: What he needs to do? And I took this out
Speaker 9: there a couple of weeks ago, if not the entire season.
Speaker 9: It's not just the head coach. We need to reevaluate
Speaker 9: the strength and conditioning staff, the medical staff, the sports
Speaker 9: science staff, all of that. We've got too many guys hurt.
Speaker 9: What's the common denominator of all the losing the Bres
Speaker 9: have had in the last decade.
Speaker 1: Guys have been hurt. Key players have been hurt.
Speaker 9: We got to find ways I got more outside of
Speaker 9: box thinking method on how to keep the good players
Speaker 9: healthy and for the extended period of the season.
Speaker 1: It has already started started. We got more surgery coming
Speaker 1: today today the stood reporters aproad service of your local
Speaker 1: teme Star Heating, get air conditioning dealers Tame Star Quality.
Speaker 1: You can field in beautiful Milford, the home of one
Speaker 1: gallery called Baker Heating right down the street at five one,
Speaker 1: three eight, three to one fifty one. Twenty four Sports
Speaker 1: Red's update. They have fired three hitting coaches today, Joel
Speaker 1: McKeithen Terry Bradshaw, the former Super Bowl champion in Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer, and Tim Lamont, the Red Say pitcher. Julian
Speaker 1: Aggiard has undergone Tommy John surgery. He's out for the
Speaker 1: for the twenty twenty five season. He injured his elbow
Speaker 1: the final week of this year. He's Jonathan India out
Speaker 1: had a procedure recently to clean up his ankle. Matt
Speaker 1: McClain is open. They say to moving around positions to
Speaker 1: include third base and center field. So Matt McClain is
Speaker 1: gonna play where well, He's play second base, probably third
Speaker 1: base in center field. What about Marte Scott, Spencer Steer
Speaker 1: and Jonathan India will also play some first and third.
Speaker 1: What pitching coach Derek Johnson will return back? Is he
Speaker 1: under contract? What about Dela Cruz? The Red say he's
Speaker 1: not going anywhere, but it's shortstop Francona?
Speaker 9: What about the all the directors of sports science and nutritionists?
Speaker 1: Rock take it easy, It's only day one. He's coming. Also,
Speaker 1: is Doc Kremp check back? I guess talking about the
Speaker 1: nutrition him anymore?
Speaker 9: He didn't want something's going wrong the New York.
Speaker 1: The New York Jets today fired head coach Robert Salah
Speaker 1: had three start. The owner came in and said, see,
Speaker 1: you want to be Johnson?
Speaker 9: And Johnson's own apparently had to be escorted from the building.
Speaker 1: Really with armed security guards. Defensive coordinator Jeff Ulbrich takes
Speaker 1: over his interim head coach. Now it was hog tied.
Speaker 1: The Bearcats basketball teams got injuries what already not even
Speaker 1: started yet and played six or nine freshman out of
Speaker 1: win wods. Tyler McKinley will miss the upcoming season after
Speaker 1: suffering a knee injury in pre season practice.
Speaker 9: Are these guys playing too much or they're playing year
Speaker 9: round and getting hurt?
Speaker 1: At what's going on? I don't know rock segment what.
Speaker 1: So we have the star player for the Bearcats, one
Speaker 1: of them, right, you have gone? And is Mike McClain
Speaker 1: going to play baseball? And Matt McClain is playing baseball
Speaker 1: starting tonight, Willie for the Glendale Desert Dogs and Arizona
Speaker 1: Fall League with his brother Sean. Edwin Arroyo is there,
Speaker 1: and also c E s on the is on the
Speaker 1: clan's going to play what position? I don't know what? Yes,
Speaker 1: what position? Yes, probably gonna be. What about and he
Speaker 1: is under the knife in the position he had a
Speaker 1: procedure to clean up his ankle. What's that mean?
Speaker 9: Rock?
Speaker 1: Open it up? Going there?
Speaker 9: And there's stuff floating around, rash or something. What does
Speaker 9: Frank ConA say about this? Carlage and bone chips and
Speaker 9: I don't know all kinds of stuff in there.
Speaker 1: Kerry Francona will probably address all this tonight on Sports
Speaker 1: Talk at six ' ten with his good buddy Lance.
Speaker 1: I was totally begged to come on with Lance McAllister.
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
Speaker 9: I can't say we have a Mike Snyder from a
Speaker 9: news station up in Cleveland and talk about you know,
Speaker 9: Franklin of course was a coach up there, talk about
Speaker 9: the ins and outs, his coaching style. What do you
Speaker 9: like or he didn't like?
Speaker 1: What? What health for o'clock? You know what health problems
Speaker 1: he had? They get blood clots and a couple other things.
Speaker 1: Hopefully you got rid of them. I think he's okay.
Speaker 1: I mean he looked he looked good yesterday, he got
Speaker 1: a good and even remembered me. How about that he did.
Speaker 1: That's great, believe it. You haven't. Larry Herms, the pr
Speaker 1: man for the Red, says, hey, here's a this is
Speaker 1: Bill Dennison. He goes, oh, I remember you. I remember
Speaker 1: your name, and I went, thanks, it's been only thirty
Speaker 1: seven years. I don't remember. Do you remember him rock
Speaker 1: at thirty seven years ago? Yeah?
Speaker 9: I remember or because that was I mean, that was
Speaker 9: like what eighty six, eighty eight, eighty seven, he was here.
Speaker 9: That was my prom seven years old, and you all
Speaker 9: the rosters, all the baseball cards, the whole deal.
Speaker 1: So I remember him. Yeah. He wore number ten. He
Speaker 1: hit a he hit a home run and opening day
Speaker 1: and then he crawled home but first called fell down
Speaker 1: and crawled at home plate at at the Astrodome and
Speaker 1: he was out. That was funny.
Speaker 8: That was funny.
Speaker 1: Let's get that YouTube video up. And Terry Francona crawling
Speaker 1: between he started, he ran third, took about four steps,
Speaker 1: running hard, then he fell and he knew it looked
Speaker 1: like me in a baseball Heaven. He's just can't get
Speaker 1: that hilarious. Get it. I can't get up, like I said,
Speaker 1: baseball Heaven. All right, what's on the big show today?
Speaker 8: Rock?
Speaker 1: If anything, Let's see right out of the gate.
Speaker 9: We have a correspondent in Tampa, boots on the ground.
Speaker 1: What's going on with Hurricane Milton.
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 9: This morning they were saying he could possibly ramp up
Speaker 9: to a category six hurricane, which is biblical. But but
Speaker 9: the reports now are saying it may diffuse.
Speaker 1: A little bit. I know, a three. Maybe it's all
Speaker 1: rough rough. I was there two weeks ago when uh,
Speaker 1: when Helene made an appearance, and I was on the
Speaker 1: shoreline and they watched the Golf of Mexico come up
Speaker 1: over the berm and invade Port Royal, which makes Indian
Speaker 1: Hill look like a housing project. And then then the
Speaker 1: ocean came down Fifth Avenue and it was rough. It
Speaker 1: was rough. The shrimp flombay, the lobster did you just
Speaker 1: stand there and say bring it on, bring and you'd
Speaker 1: be himself. You'd be standing out there going bring it on,
Speaker 1: big milty. I'm gonna have to go to Tampa and
Speaker 1: Bay and maybe just be like Davy mcgunn, the surfing bomb,
Speaker 1: have crazed by the blazing sun from waikik heat to
Speaker 1: the Bearing Sea. He rode high waves one by one.
Speaker 1: I might be Davy mcgunn, the surfing bomb right there
Speaker 1: in Tampa Bay, over the top to Orlando.
Speaker 9: That's what I'm just gonna surf all the way up
Speaker 9: by four. Yes, what's the Biden Administration's I didn't sport? Yeah,
Speaker 9: give me out of the Stude's report.
Speaker 1: Please. We got by the way. Tomorrow we've scheduled. Dan
Speaker 1: Owler's the mayor of Fort marsh Beach calling him from
Speaker 1: a canoe. Canoe tomorrow evening's supposed to hit. So he's
Speaker 1: gonna be there. How are we looking? Well? They have
Speaker 1: to stay right, the city officials. I mean, he's got it.
Speaker 1: He's staying. I mean chain himself to change chain chain,
Speaker 1: arecha Franklin still be standing there with Jim Cantorrea the
Speaker 1: Weather Channel. Baby, he's ready to go. I like that guy.
Speaker 1: He is ready to go. That's who you need. Is
Speaker 1: the super Bowl? Oh, the super Bowl for a weather
Speaker 1: man is tomorrow and Thursday. That's it. Segment is that it.
Speaker 1: I'm worried about Mickey Mouse and the Daytona International Speedway.
Speaker 1: I think the Almighty will put his hand over those
Speaker 1: two venues. Nothing will be moved. I we'll see about
Speaker 1: that because Orlando's gonna get hit hard. Bestly for the
Speaker 1: Great American Race that's not untill January.
Speaker 3: In it.
Speaker 1: There's Naples win Gus seventy miles an hour. Not good.
Speaker 1: It's like traffic here, Sarasota wiped out. Got some friends
Speaker 1: of mine with like Vinnie and Johnny with places in Sarasota.
Speaker 9: Now do you have friends that say, you know what,
Speaker 9: screw it. I'm going down with the ship where I
Speaker 9: talked to two of my buddies in Naples.
Speaker 1: Because I have I know people are doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: That's it. I won't give their full names, but Mugs
Speaker 1: and a guy named Tony said, Mugs and Tony sounds
Speaker 1: like a ref middle finger. The Mills mandatory evacuation. You
Speaker 1: know what they're saying, not leaving if your name is mugs.
Speaker 1: You're staying. But those are the people from New Jersey.
Speaker 1: He's staying people.
Speaker 9: But they tell those people to take a magic marker
Speaker 9: and write their address on their arms. They startify the bodies.
Speaker 9: Mugs ain't moving us. This is Mugs and Tony from
Speaker 9: New Jersey moving Mugs. Go f your cell, I said,
Speaker 9: should you on your leg?
Speaker 1: Guys, I'm not leaving nowhere. I'm staying here. You gotta
Speaker 1: put your social Security number and everything right. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna have it right here, he said, I'll just mugs,
Speaker 1: mugs two of my ten. Those are the guys you
Speaker 1: neat on. Mugs. Well, we'll be able to call him
Speaker 1: at about six o'clock tomorrow night.
Speaker 9: I think, what do you do, Mug, I'm hanging kidding.
Speaker 9: I'm not the hell with a storm. I'm staying right here.
Speaker 1: Mugs. Tony from New Jersey. His last name is soprano. Jees,
Speaker 1: he's not leaving. I said, well, okay, let me know,
Speaker 1: call me later. Call you.
Speaker 9: I don't give a damn, I said, okay, said get
Speaker 9: me out of the student's report.
Speaker 1: Well, in honor of Mugs and Tony and God bless
Speaker 1: him for staying in the in the storm with him
Speaker 1: is more like it's said, I'm gonna picture doos be
Speaker 1: with me, leave you with the immortal words of the
Speaker 1: stew Report.
Speaker 10: I think players like being coached. I think they enjoy
Speaker 10: working hard. But you got to be organized, and we
Speaker 10: will be and we'll get after it.
Speaker 1: But but you know, people talk about having fun.
Speaker 10: I think what I think is being enjoyable is playing
Speaker 10: the game right. And to be honest, trying to kick
Speaker 10: somebody's ass. That's what I think is enjoyable.
Speaker 1: Trying to kick mugs ass and watch what happened. I're
Speaker 1: calling a ball back and beat you to death, mugs.
Speaker 1: And I'm seriou. That's my buddies. I talked to them.
Speaker 1: This is the greatest mugs. I'm not leaving you kidding me.
Speaker 1: I'm not he smugs cigarettes or anything. Cigars. Yeah, there
Speaker 1: we go. One of the one and a hand one is.
Speaker 1: I said, what you got Tuesday? Guards in case I
Speaker 1: got two. We played golf during the hurricane. We played
Speaker 1: the back nine, had played twices. I'm leaving a cart
Speaker 1: pat the hell with those rules, said, well, mugs, do
Speaker 1: what you want. Nobod's gonna say anything on seven hundred
Speaker 1: w l W I'm serious,