Speaker 1: My Billy Cunningham, the great American. Welcome this Tuesday afternoon in
Speaker 1: the Tri State Reds Baseball kicks off about six oh five.
Speaker 1: Lousy game last night, and as an old pitcher myself
Speaker 1: who pitched for Thomas Funeral Home, Deer Park, Ponykeg and
Speaker 1: Zava University, it appears obvious to me that Chase Burns
Speaker 1: was tipping his pitches much like Randy Johnson did. But
Speaker 1: he didn't have Randy Johnson's stuff. That's the problem. I
Speaker 1: think he got one out, gave up about sixteen thousand
Speaker 1: runs Chase Burns. But someone's got to get to Chase.
Speaker 1: I could tell whether it was a fastball or an
Speaker 1: off speed pitch by the way he held his hand
Speaker 1: inside of his glove. If I could figure it out,
Speaker 1: guess what I think the other team, the Red Sox,
Speaker 1: can figure it out. All the action starts about six
Speaker 1: oh five tonight. Let's see what occurs. Jonan, you and
Speaker 1: I now Senator Steve Huffman from the Tips City area.
Speaker 1: I love Tip City things a little north of Dayton,
Speaker 1: and he's one of the great senators in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio.
Speaker 2: As you may know.
Speaker 1: By midnight last night, Governor Veto sixty seven, the all
Speaker 1: time high vetos inside the omnibus spending package for the
Speaker 1: next two years. And now the House and the Senate's
Speaker 1: got to decide if they can override the veto and Joan,
Speaker 1: you and I now are Senator Steve Huffman and Senator
Speaker 1: welcome again to the bill. Cunningham shows just procedurally here
Speaker 1: we are a little bit a little bit afternoon on Tuesday.
Speaker 1: How much time do you have to override the veto?
Speaker 1: Can they be overridden? Give the American people a full report.
Speaker 3: Well, the Constitution says that any VITA override has to
Speaker 3: originate in the chamber that the bill originated in. So
Speaker 3: this was is a House bill, House Bill ninety six,
Speaker 3: So the House has to initiate any veto override, and
Speaker 3: it can go to the end of this General Assembly.
Speaker 3: So till the Mike d Wines last day and twenty
Speaker 3: six the December thirty first, twenty six, we could override
Speaker 3: that detO.
Speaker 2: So we got a year and a half, you got plenty.
Speaker 1: So there's no emergency this morning, this afternoon, tonight, tomorrow morning.
Speaker 2: There's no emergency.
Speaker 4: That is correct.
Speaker 3: It is just making good policy and deciding which one
Speaker 3: of the sixty seven, if any, that we want to overturn.
Speaker 1: Well, I understand it takes sixty in the House, twenty
Speaker 1: in the Senate, which is about a little more than
Speaker 1: two thirds of each house. The Republicans control everything. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about specifics. The governor did not veto the part
Speaker 1: of the unplaim funds that give to the Browns, like
Speaker 1: six hundred million dollars in order to start a project
Speaker 1: in southern Cayhua County. The Bengals are kind of left
Speaker 1: out from the larch at this point. What is your position,
Speaker 1: your view as a powerful state senator about the Browns
Speaker 1: getting that kind of money fund unplaying funds and the
Speaker 1: Bengals at this point getting nothing.
Speaker 3: Well, it doesn't say the Bengals don't get anything. It
Speaker 3: says it gives them an opportunity in the future going
Speaker 3: forward to ask for those unplayed funds, and it sets
Speaker 3: up a set of rules and guidelines that they can
Speaker 3: or the soccer team or if theaters and other things
Speaker 3: can also look at getting those funds in the future.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like down here though, you're kind of
Speaker 1: halfway in a sense. But if you're a Bengals fan,
Speaker 1: as many of us are, we feel as if we're
Speaker 1: not being treated the same as the Browns. But having
Speaker 1: dealt with this issue the last couple of weeks, that's
Speaker 1: not the case correct that the Bengals have the ability
Speaker 1: to apply. By the way, there's no deal at this point.
Speaker 1: I know the media went nuts, but there's an LOI
Speaker 1: that has about another month ago for the two parties
Speaker 1: that come together, and at this point there's no deal.
Speaker 1: So it would be required that the Bengals to County
Speaker 1: whatever NFL have a deal.
Speaker 2: Deal, then go to the state.
Speaker 1: And so for those who say, wait a minute, you're
Speaker 1: treating the Bengals unfairly, what would you say.
Speaker 3: I would disagree. Like I said, it sets it in motion.
Speaker 3: The deal in Cincinnati is not fully daked, right, but
Speaker 3: one right, it is fully baked, yes, and it gives
Speaker 3: opportunities going forward for them.
Speaker 2: Who makes the decision.
Speaker 1: Let's say the deal comes together by I don't know
Speaker 1: August first, there is a deal, deal and there's a
Speaker 1: missing three hundred million dollars. I would think that's not
Speaker 1: a checks in the mail situation. Who actually makes the
Speaker 1: deal whether to give the Bengals to the county the
Speaker 1: three hundred and sixty million. Who makes that decision, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but I believe it's the Department of Commerce
Speaker 1: that would make sure that all the ducks are in
Speaker 1: a row and everything's in line to make that decision,
Speaker 1: and then it would ultimately go to the Controlling Board
Speaker 1: for approval.
Speaker 2: All right, So let's deal with the flat tax.
Speaker 1: If you make twenty six thousand dollars a year or less,
Speaker 1: you pay no state income tax. In fact, if you
Speaker 1: make one hundred thousand dollars a year, on the first
Speaker 1: twenty six thousand you pay zero, and then after that
Speaker 1: it's a flat tax. And the governor did not veto
Speaker 1: last night the flat tax. Do you like that idea
Speaker 1: or not?
Speaker 3: Well, I introduced that bill six years ago, I think
Speaker 3: in every General Assembly since. So yes, I like that.
Speaker 3: It gives about one point four billion dollars in tax relief.
Speaker 3: And I know what people are going to say that
Speaker 3: you know it's for the rich. But this is the
Speaker 3: next step to progress to a zero tax, to start
Speaker 3: marching that two point seventy five down every two years
Speaker 3: in the budget till we can get to zero.
Speaker 1: Let's deal with the issue of the real estate taxes
Speaker 1: with so many in our community is very concerned about
Speaker 1: and I'm sure in Miami County the same situation is true,
Speaker 1: that people are outraged about the evaluations of their property
Speaker 1: and the fact that every time they turn around, it's
Speaker 1: an in co it or an implicit value they have
Speaker 1: they don't have in their hands. So if you have
Speaker 1: a home worth two hundred thousand dollars and the county
Speaker 1: comes in and says every three years and now it's
Speaker 1: worth three hundred thousand dollars, you might say, well, where's
Speaker 1: the where's my one hundred one thousand dollars? I don't
Speaker 1: have the money. It's in co it, it's implicit, it's
Speaker 1: a passive thing. I don't have the money. I haven't
Speaker 1: sold it. And so when the real estate tax thing
Speaker 1: gets on the ballot, which likely will be next May,
Speaker 1: I believe I don't think they'll have time get the
Speaker 1: signatures by November. And there's a two line entry should
Speaker 1: we eliminate state real estate taxes? Most people are going
Speaker 1: to vote yes. And if that happens, now we've got
Speaker 1: a crisis. And so this is somewhat speculative. If it
Speaker 1: gets on the ballot, which I think, well, I'm not
Speaker 1: going to sign the petition. I'm going to encourage people
Speaker 1: not to sign it. But if they do, so be it.
Speaker 1: If the state eliminates real estate taxes and the state
Speaker 1: eliminates state income taxes, one might say, where do we
Speaker 1: get the money to run government?
Speaker 3: I agree, and I agree with you, I'm not going
Speaker 3: to support to getting rid of that ballot initiative. And
Speaker 3: you know, a couple of weeks ago, you had Representative
Speaker 3: Thomas on that and I was listening, and you found
Speaker 3: it found it hard not to laugh when he got
Speaker 3: to the point he said, well, what's the local sales
Speaker 3: tax going to look like? And he said eighteen to
Speaker 3: twenty percent? And you found it hard to keep your
Speaker 3: emotions and as you felt that was so funny. So well, the.
Speaker 1: Reason it's bad is that because we're a border community
Speaker 1: and Miami County Little is not too far from Indiana.
Speaker 1: But here in Cincinnati, I'm as close to Covington as
Speaker 1: I am the King's Island. I can just go to
Speaker 1: Covington and buy a car, buy furniture, do my commerce
Speaker 1: in Covington.
Speaker 2: I don't have to. I don't have to buy anything
Speaker 2: in Hamilton County.
Speaker 3: I agree, and that's why I don't think that it
Speaker 3: will pass. But we do need to get property tax relief,
Speaker 3: and you know what the governor vetoed here. So it
Speaker 3: started in the House in the Senate at thirty percent,
Speaker 3: and the Senate said, no, it's fifty percent. That a
Speaker 3: school district can only have thirty forty fifty percent of
Speaker 3: their operating on cash. There's school districts out there that
Speaker 3: carry one hundred, one hundred and twenty five hundred and fifty.
Speaker 4: Percent in cash.
Speaker 3: And you know, there was one one school board member
Speaker 3: testified in the Senate and said, you know, we made
Speaker 3: eight million dollars in interest last year in the cash
Speaker 3: sitting in the bank, and the senator asking, so shouldn't
Speaker 3: that interest back to the tax payers? Can't they have
Speaker 3: it in their bank account? And to me, that's really
Speaker 3: powerful to say why are you hoarding all this money?
Speaker 3: And there's sometimes good readings to put a new rough
Speaker 3: on and pay cash or build a new building or something,
Speaker 3: and the bill would have allowed for that, but just
Speaker 3: for these schools to hoard billions and billions of dollars
Speaker 3: when we could provide tax relief at thea vita, I
Speaker 3: think that is more likely one of the very first
Speaker 3: one that's that's going to get getting overhead. And when
Speaker 3: we come back in September.
Speaker 1: For those who may not be inside baseball, the bill
Speaker 1: allows for forty percent carry over. Anything more than that,
Speaker 1: which means that let's say the school district budget to say,
Speaker 1: just come up with, say ten million dollars a year,
Speaker 1: and they collect fourteen million dollars from the taxpayers. They
Speaker 1: put the four million dollars into a savings account, and
Speaker 1: they spend the ten million, and then that forty percent,
Speaker 1: that four million dollars is sitting out there. Then the
Speaker 1: next year they spend another ten million dollars, they collect
Speaker 1: fourteen Suddenly they have eight million dollars in the savings account.
Speaker 1: And I think Senator Huffman, your point is why not
Speaker 1: return that eight million dollars to the taxpayer instead of
Speaker 1: getting into a savings account. And you and the lawmakers said, okay,
Speaker 1: the most can carry over is forty percent, no more
Speaker 1: than that. There are some districts they carry over one
Speaker 1: hundred percent. And the governor vetoed that, which means that
Speaker 1: you're pretty sure you can override that veto and restrain
Speaker 1: these school boards at forty percent.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yeah, But we also put in there that you can
Speaker 3: put money in a special fund for a capital improvement
Speaker 3: so that you know you need a new world and
Speaker 3: you want to pay cash.
Speaker 5: You can.
Speaker 3: We aren't storing some money in that special accounts and
Speaker 3: be able to do that, and you know that rewards,
Speaker 3: you know, you know, financially smart school districts that that
Speaker 3: need things and don't want to go to the voters
Speaker 3: and go get a new levee to pay for that
Speaker 3: that new rough or other things.
Speaker 1: I live in a community with fourteen special levees. Ham
Speaker 1: in the County has fourteen special levees for everything from
Speaker 1: mentally retarded to which is a term they use, not me,
Speaker 1: those are mentally challenged. Also, the welcome wagon, the food,
Speaker 1: We have an indignt levy at UC Medical Center. We
Speaker 1: have free lawyers, we have free doctors. We also have
Speaker 1: library funds and the zoo fund, and senior citizens a
Speaker 1: welcome We've got everything going on. And I think if
Speaker 1: you're in Miami County, for example, you may not have
Speaker 1: all these special levees. We have them here. Now let's
Speaker 1: get on to hamp in marijuana. There were many concerns
Speaker 1: over the last several months. That's certain of these so
Speaker 1: called CBD products are being sold in like service stations
Speaker 1: are being sold popping up everywhere by hamp CBD, et cetera,
Speaker 1: these pills, all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: And you have a bill.
Speaker 1: What's the status of your hemp CBD bill?
Speaker 3: Well, so it goes along with marijuana. Senate Bill fifty
Speaker 3: six that the Senate passed out was to kind of
Speaker 3: reform some of those things. Public consumption, driving, smoking in
Speaker 3: a moving vehicle was fifty six eighty six. Senibel eighty
Speaker 3: six was all about himp passingly out of the Senate
Speaker 3: two two and a half months ago, you know, sitting
Speaker 3: in the house in the House in there with and
Speaker 3: tried to combine the two, and I thought we had
Speaker 3: an agreement on hemp. We hadn't talked about it in
Speaker 3: a couple of months, and we were hashing out the
Speaker 3: final details of the marijuana and last week they were
Speaker 3: scheduled for a vote, and they've figured out they didn't
Speaker 3: have the votes because about fifteen members twenty members of
Speaker 3: the Republican Talkus feels that there's a different direction to
Speaker 3: go in, meaning that the Senate bill would put camp
Speaker 3: products that are intoxicating than dispensaries because they're intoxicating, right,
Speaker 3: And these House members felt that it would be better
Speaker 3: to leave in retail stores with a verification of twenty
Speaker 3: one and over all.
Speaker 1: Right, so that's still pending. Let's talk about public consumption marijuana.
Speaker 1: I've had many complaint, especially in Cincinnati, walking around Washington
Speaker 1: Park where my family has deep inroads into the soil
Speaker 1: in Washington Park, Cincinnati, publicly consuming marijuana. It happens all
Speaker 1: the time. I don't know about your neck of the woods,
Speaker 1: but in urban areas behind if you're behind a car
Speaker 1: with the windows open, you smell it. You can be
Speaker 1: in a restaurant somebody walks in and you smell it.
Speaker 1: You can walk around downtown Cincinnati smoking openly marijuana, no
Speaker 1: problem whatsoever.
Speaker 2: No police stay a damn thing.
Speaker 1: So the argument about public consumption is that a canard
Speaker 1: is it something that's real because you can't allegedly publicly
Speaker 1: consume it now, but it's not enforced. And I don't
Speaker 1: know why I have a law. If law makers and
Speaker 1: the police refuse to enforce a known law because that
Speaker 1: their political leadership tell them not to do it, we
Speaker 1: live in a city where the mayor and the city
Speaker 1: manager both tell the police do not enforce certain laws.
Speaker 1: Isn't that the recipe for chaos?
Speaker 3: It's certainly, it certainly is. And I agree with you that.
Speaker 3: To me, I don't care if you public consume a
Speaker 3: gummy bear or brownie. It doesn't affect me. It doesn't
Speaker 3: affect children, I don't care. But the combustion one and
Speaker 3: the smell of it and everything like that. And to
Speaker 3: explain to your small children what marijuana is and what
Speaker 3: it's doing I think is bad. And so you know
Speaker 3: eighty six is you could only do it on your
Speaker 3: private premise, in your house, in your backyard.
Speaker 1: Sure, if you're an adult, if I do it privately.
Speaker 1: And another thing, you're a doctor, you're a physician. Medical
Speaker 1: College of Ohio, University of Toledo. I got my law
Speaker 1: degree there. And there's just a sense that there's a
Speaker 1: breakdown of law and order. That broken windows theory applied
Speaker 1: to New York City. And I see our major cities collapsing,
Speaker 1: and I don't think we can have a great nation
Speaker 1: if we have ten to twenty the largest cities in
Speaker 1: this country are in complete collapse with riots and open
Speaker 1: air drug use, fornication, urination, defecation, we have homeless encampments.
Speaker 1: Just philosophically, I mean, you're kind of a small town guy,
Speaker 1: and I look around at Washington, DC, or New York
Speaker 1: or Chicago, Los Angeles, and I look at these magnificent,
Speaker 1: opulent cities and collapse, and I'm thinking, can we be
Speaker 1: a great nation with no major functioning city? These uh
Speaker 1: currently that that have good public schools and there's lots
Speaker 1: of jobs available for those who want to work. Law
Speaker 1: enforcement is out there doing their job. Just as a
Speaker 1: father and as a as a physician, do you have
Speaker 1: long term concern about the status of this country with
Speaker 1: our major cities and collapse.
Speaker 3: No, I agree, especially with the major cities, and you know,
Speaker 3: and I think it's it's it's local failure of local
Speaker 3: government officials. I mean, I think, especially here in the
Speaker 3: state of Ohio, from the overall, from the state standpoint,
Speaker 3: you know, making good policy, but I think often those
Speaker 3: cities are are are are it's it's poor policy from
Speaker 3: the local officials, from from the mayorage to the city
Speaker 3: councils that give direction to the police officers. Don't arrest
Speaker 3: these people, don't don't enforce these laws or uh, different
Speaker 3: things like that.
Speaker 1: So it's not good, but all right, we got to run.
Speaker 1: But I'm kind of surprised to learn you had about
Speaker 1: a year and a half to override VETOS. That's a
Speaker 1: long time in practicality. Shouldn't it happen the next thirty
Speaker 1: days so we know the direction of the state the
Speaker 1: next two years.
Speaker 3: We're not gonna it certainly won't happen in the next
Speaker 3: thirty I don't think we're gonna call special session. We're
Speaker 3: not scheduled to go back till after Labor Day. I
Speaker 3: would expect that at the least September and October. Whatever
Speaker 3: we're gonna override, we're gonna, we're gonna do.
Speaker 4: We're not gonna.
Speaker 3: Knowing my cousin Matt, he doesn't like things to faster,
Speaker 3: and we'll come back. We'll initiate the veto override, and
Speaker 3: first thing is September early October, and we'll be done
Speaker 3: with it. But we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: All right, Senator Steve Huffman of Tips City, et cetera,
Speaker 1: And thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show, and
Speaker 1: have a great Fourth of July weekend coming up. Thank you, Senator.
Speaker 1: All right, Billy cunning in the Great America. Let's continue now.
Speaker 1: Red's baseball kicks off about six oh five tonight, and
Speaker 1: hopefully there's Red starting pitcher. We're not tip his pitches
Speaker 1: on news radio seven hundred. Wow. All right, Billy Cunningham.
Speaker 1: So many issues, so little time. And after one o'clock
Speaker 1: today we have Steve gorm about the big beautiful bill
Speaker 1: that passed fifty one to fifty. The tie breaking vote
Speaker 1: was cast by your good friend of mine, JD.
Speaker 2: Vance.
Speaker 1: Now it's over to the Senate, back to the House,
Speaker 1: and we'll see what happens in the House. The Senate
Speaker 1: passes it fifty one fifty. You may know that the
Speaker 1: VP of the United States is also the so called
Speaker 1: President of the Senate, so if there's a tie in
Speaker 1: the Senate, he can cast the tie breaking vote, which
Speaker 1: Jdvans did about half an hour ago. So we'll see
Speaker 1: what happens to that in the House. I have calls
Speaker 1: into Warren Davidson and Thomas Massey, two of our friends
Speaker 1: who voted against the original package the BBB in the
Speaker 1: House about a week or ten days ago, and I'm
Speaker 1: somewhat confident that Massy's going to stick with it, but
Speaker 1: I don't know about Warren to Davidson. In my perspective,
Speaker 1: it is flawed, it is not perfect. Put me in charge,
Speaker 1: I'd go back to the budgeting of twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: which wasn't exactly the dark ages four years ago. Since
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, the US government is spending approximately fifty
Speaker 1: percent more money in twenty twenty five than it's spending
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one, fifty percent more, and to me, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: This bill allows the Congresses to spend an additional five
Speaker 1: trillion dollars up to the national debt right now accumulated
Speaker 1: thirty seven trillion as far as the eye can see.
Speaker 1: There's two trillion dollars in deficits as far as the
Speaker 1: eye can see. So, whether Republicans are in charge or
Speaker 1: Democrats are in charge, we spend way beyond our abilities
Speaker 1: to functions as a republic when at some point the
Speaker 1: bills are going to come due. And the hope by
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is that by growing the economy, by incentivizing
Speaker 1: individuals that have money in order to invest and spend money,
Speaker 1: and might grow the economy.
Speaker 2: I think it will. It's a positive, but.
Speaker 1: We can't continue to live as a society borrowing about
Speaker 1: two trillion dollars every year in brand new money. I
Speaker 1: could get into the Medicaid canard by the Democrats. I
Speaker 1: might save that for another day, But just briefly, a
Speaker 1: Medicaid is a pass through program providing medical help, assistance
Speaker 1: and bills payments, hospitalization, et cetera for those who are poor.
Speaker 1: And in the last five years there's been an increase
Speaker 1: in Medicaid spending of fifty percent. Fifty percent more money
Speaker 1: is spent, which is a ten percent annual increase every year.
Speaker 1: A lot of it has to do with the fact
Speaker 1: that one point six million at least illegals are on
Speaker 1: the Medicaid roles in the states. Get rid of them.
Speaker 1: That's what the Trumpster says, is that a cut. The
Speaker 1: Trumpster also says there's about four point seven million Americans
Speaker 1: bodied Americans under the age of fifty five that refuse
Speaker 1: to work, but get the government assistance, and you should
Speaker 1: work or donate your time and go to school. Does
Speaker 1: that make sense absolutely, But the essence of it is
Speaker 1: this at the Blue States use Medicaid as a slush fund.
Speaker 2: It's a pass through. So For example, in the state.
Speaker 1: Of Mississippi, the Feds pay seventy seven percent of the
Speaker 1: Medicaid bills. In the state of California they pay fifty percent.
Speaker 1: There's no incentive by the Blue states to scrutinize their
Speaker 1: Medicaid roles to see if it's legitimate or not, who's
Speaker 1: on who's not, because it is a pass through to
Speaker 1: the Feds. So when the reimbursements take place from Washington,
Speaker 1: d c. To Sacramento, we're talking about tens of billions
Speaker 1: of dollars state government, and Sacramento, California, can use that
Speaker 1: as a slush fund because they reimburse fifty percent by
Speaker 1: the federal government. There's no incentive in state government to
Speaker 1: scrutinize the Medicaid rules to make search legitimate. And I'm
Speaker 1: sure all the experts say they all say that there's
Speaker 1: a massive waste, fraud, and abuse in Medicaid, and the
Speaker 1: states are not incentivized to root it out because they
Speaker 1: get reimbursed anyway. So we'll see what happens with that.
Speaker 1: Unlike many parts of government, there's a state budget, so
Speaker 1: that the Defense Department, for example, as an annual budget
Speaker 1: of about one trillion dollars a year. That's what they
Speaker 1: can spend in medicaid. You don't know what it's going
Speaker 1: to cost because there's no budget, and we're going to
Speaker 1: increase it by that dollar amount.
Speaker 2: Make it work. No, whatever the bills are, they pay.
Speaker 2: It's open ended.
Speaker 1: And so the goal is to rein that in a
Speaker 1: little bit, which is a source of major waste, fraud,
Speaker 1: and abuse by the states, especially blue cities and blue states.
Speaker 1: Simply pass on the bills and don't scrutinize who's on
Speaker 1: the program. We get reimbursed anyway, and we can use
Speaker 1: that money for social services in blue cities and blue states.
Speaker 1: And so give the Trumpster credit trying to restrain the growth.
Speaker 1: If you take Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, the defense budget,
Speaker 1: which is going up one hundred and fifty billion dollars,
Speaker 1: and throw an interest on the national debt, those five items,
Speaker 1: which is like almost untouchable. That's seventy percent of federal spending.
Speaker 1: Everything else in government is thirty percent. So until you
Speaker 1: restrain Social Security, Medicare, Medicaid, and the Defense Department, we're
Speaker 1: in trouble. I think everyone knows we're in serious trouble.
Speaker 1: This is the most predictive crisis to strike America ever,
Speaker 1: which is the interest on the national debt going up
Speaker 1: one direction that is up, up and up.
Speaker 2: So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: I know later today and tomorrow and Thursday, before the
Speaker 1: fourth is going to be a push in the House
Speaker 1: by Mike Johnson to have a vote. I have calls
Speaker 1: into the two local congressmen to vote at No. Two
Speaker 1: of the three are locals. So we're going to see
Speaker 1: what happens with that. If anything. A couple more housekeeping matters.
Speaker 1: I would note that you recall the Joe Mixon situation
Speaker 1: in Innerson Township. I note with interest there was a
Speaker 1: man who played guilty yesterday in federal court was sentenced
Speaker 1: to five years in federal prison. His name is LaMonte Brewer.
Speaker 1: Sentenced to five years in federal prison. As in a
Speaker 1: great sentence, this is the boyfriend of the sister of
Speaker 1: Joe Mixon that were living together. You might recall in
Speaker 1: Inerson Township, when by the way, Brewer is a thirty
Speaker 1: six year old convicted felon, not allowed to possess a gun.
Speaker 1: And then February of twenty twenty three, outside Joe Mixon's
Speaker 1: home at the direction of teenagers playing NERF Wars.
Speaker 2: It was perceived by those inside Joe.
Speaker 1: Mixon's home, including the sister and Brewer, that they were
Speaker 1: under some sort of home invasion robbery by teenage boys
Speaker 1: running around with NERF guns. They were wrong in their assessment,
Speaker 1: and of course Brewer went out with Joe Mixon. Brewer
Speaker 1: had the gun and he fired a bullet that had
Speaker 1: a sixteen year old boy in the foot. Investigators also
Speaker 1: said that other bullets flew by his head and hit
Speaker 1: the NERF gun he was carrying, so it was a
Speaker 1: stream of bullets. Un fortune only hit a foot and
Speaker 1: not someone's head. So Mixon was never criminally charged, but
Speaker 1: families filed a civil lawsuit against him because he's collectible.
Speaker 1: I think he still plays football for the Houston Texans,
Speaker 1: not sure, but nonetheless, Brewer, who's a career criminal, received
Speaker 1: a five year sentence, and I would note that other
Speaker 1: charges are still pending against him in state court, and
Speaker 1: likely those charges will be merged into the five year
Speaker 1: federal sentence. For those I don't know about you, but
Speaker 1: I've been in federal prison and I've been in state
Speaker 1: prisons as an attorney, not as an inmate, and I'd
Speaker 1: much rather be in federal prison than state prison, even
Speaker 1: a bad one that rather than state prison. So that's
Speaker 1: the name of that tune.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: Lastly, Comb's had this on earlier today that the mayor
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati have to have Peiraval said, there's unacceptable levels
Speaker 1: of violence last night. You can line them up and
Speaker 1: Wanted Hills. One dead, one hospitalized after a shooting early
Speaker 1: Tuesday morning. This morning in Walner Hills between McGregor and
Speaker 1: Reading Road. Shooting happened about thirty minutes after a shooting
Speaker 1: and OTR at Hannah Park and OTR once again another shooting.
Speaker 1: Also women injured in early morning Westwood shooting. There are
Speaker 1: five or six different sites. One woman was injured after
Speaker 1: a shooting overnight in Westwood. Officers came to the scene
Speaker 1: about four am this morning at the Shelton Garden apartments
Speaker 1: in Westwood and found a woman that was willing that
Speaker 1: her condition is at this point is not certain. And
Speaker 1: there were five different incidents taking place, one dead. This
Speaker 1: is happening daily in Cincinnati and thank god that we're
Speaker 1: about ten years removed from the other cities. We have
Speaker 1: a situation now in America where we have magnificent cities
Speaker 1: can complete decline. Cincinnati is not there yet. The resolution
Speaker 1: is known. This isn't Chinese calculus. This isn't solving a
Speaker 1: Rubik's cube that, of course President Joe Biden could solve
Speaker 1: in about ten seconds. That this is solvable. Which is
Speaker 1: a lot. More police and funding police is number one.
Speaker 1: According to the Mayor's office, Serrel Long and Fiji, they
Speaker 1: want to put on about one hundred and fifty to
Speaker 1: two hundred more cops. How long would that take anywhere
Speaker 1: from one to three years. And every year there's about
Speaker 1: fifty to seventy five cops retiring because they can't take
Speaker 1: it anymore. And so number one, it begins with more
Speaker 1: police enforcing the law. One of the problems is I've
Speaker 1: pointed the South to Senator Huffman. You and I know
Speaker 1: that laws are not enforced largely in the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati because the police are told don't do it. Whether
Speaker 1: it's open air drug use, open air drug dealing, whether
Speaker 1: it's speeding DUI, reckless operation of vehicles, gunshots fired. Times
Speaker 1: the police are overwhelmed. When I would ask a cop
Speaker 1: last summer, and I'll go back again this summer to
Speaker 1: Washington Park where my family has deep roots in the
Speaker 1: ground of Washington Park. Look up William Cunningham Resurrectionists to
Speaker 1: find out how deep my roots family is in Washington Park.
Speaker 1: William Cunningham Resurrectionist. Walk up to a cop open air
Speaker 1: selling a marijuana, use of marijuana on a sunny Sunday afternoon,
Speaker 1: and see three teenage boys smoking pot. I asked the cop,
Speaker 1: why don't why don't you address that? He said, Look,
Speaker 1: I don't want to get involved. Got three cops, got
Speaker 1: three cops. We've got one hundred and fifty people here.
Speaker 1: What am I going to do? I said, Well, you
Speaker 1: couldn't force the law. He said, it's not worth it.
Speaker 1: So when you have city police in uniform being told implicitly,
Speaker 1: directly indirectly not doing forced laws of criminal misbehavior, the
Speaker 1: broken window theory applies, in which there's a sense that
Speaker 1: you can fire guns, smoke marijuana, sell drugs in public.
Speaker 1: It's not a big deal. Don't worry about it. We're
Speaker 1: all going to get involved. Since the message law enforcement
Speaker 1: doesn't matter, which is why there's twenty thousand shots fired
Speaker 1: every year in the city of Cincinnati. Threw shot Spotter
Speaker 1: that those polls don't have names on them. They go
Speaker 1: all over the place of real estate agent told me
Speaker 1: you should be aware of this that OTR homes. Some
Speaker 1: of these freestanding brownstones, or if they're in a row,
Speaker 1: sell between one to one point six million dollars. Good
Speaker 1: friend of mine took me in one that was selling
Speaker 1: for one point five million dollars. It was close to
Speaker 1: it was in OTR. It was north of Washington Park
Speaker 1: and it was within a block of TQL And I
Speaker 1: went inside this brownstone that was connected to each other.
Speaker 1: It was beautiful inside, three levels, modern kitchens, great looking accouterments.
Speaker 1: The cabinets were first class, the floors, the ceilings, the
Speaker 1: outfitting of the space was wonderful. And it was selling
Speaker 1: for one point five million dollars. And this is fifty
Speaker 1: yards north of a Washington Park, in the heart of OTR.
Speaker 1: I said, are you kidding me? One point five million dollars.
Speaker 1: Had one covered parking space, the other one was open air.
Speaker 1: And this is in a community that has had a
Speaker 1: sixty to seventy percent increase in serious crime. Car break
Speaker 1: ins are so frequent there's no reason to call the police.
Speaker 1: Just call your insurance company or get it fixed. And
Speaker 1: I said, that's unbelievable, and the property sold. It's due
Speaker 1: to be closed later in the month of July. Later
Speaker 1: this month for one point four million it closed, and
Speaker 1: he said, largely now because of what's happening with crime.
Speaker 1: OTR is drying up when it comes to high end sales,
Speaker 1: especially after the murder of Patrick Halinger, and of course
Speaker 1: his lovely wife widow, Sarah was here about two weeks
Speaker 1: ago to talk about it. And communities can survive with
Speaker 1: the level of lawlessness we see in the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati up to this point is not reached. The river
Speaker 1: front has not reached a fourth Street, third Street, second,
Speaker 1: it's not reached that far, but it's going to get
Speaker 1: there eventually. And I don't know what an acceptable level
Speaker 1: of violence is. I guess the mayor believes there's an
Speaker 1: unacceptable level. Implication there must be an acceptable level. This
Speaker 1: is all unacceptable. It begins with cops, prosecutors, and judges.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 1: It takes, may take one to two years, but let's
Speaker 1: face it, we need a lot more cops, need criminal prosecutions,
Speaker 1: especially in juvenile court. We have a juvenile court judge
Speaker 1: who's a left wing liberal judge, who doesn't put people
Speaker 1: in jail. I'm referring to Judge Kerry Bloom, the administrative
Speaker 1: judge and juvenile court. Judge Bloom does not believe, especially
Speaker 1: black boys, should be locked up for crimes they commit
Speaker 1: and as a consequence, the message is sent. The crime
Speaker 1: does never consequence. So there's meetings at one two o'clock
Speaker 1: in the morning in city and county parks. In the city,
Speaker 1: shots are fired. It's like gun smoke at noon on
Speaker 1: a Saturday. They're out there shooting their weapons, selling their drugs,
Speaker 1: engaging another various criminal acts with impunity, without consequence, because
Speaker 1: we have a city government that focuses on the citizens
Speaker 1: complain authority and the complaints of Iris Rowly, and the
Speaker 1: ridiculous commentary in some quarters about how the county prosecutor
Speaker 1: should have beendicted a cop in uniform with the fleeing
Speaker 1: felon that is Ryan Hinton. It should have been indicted. No,
Speaker 1: he shouldn't have been a cop did his duty. But
Speaker 1: that sends the message that law enforcement is not valued
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati because they're not paid, not supported,
Speaker 1: and we need one hundred and fifty young cops chasing
Speaker 1: these jack rabbits all over the place and arresting them.
Speaker 1: Then we need prosecutors to prosecute, and we need judges
Speaker 1: that send them to prison. Consequences for criminal misbehavior. How
Speaker 1: about consequences? Does that make sense to anyone other than me.
Speaker 1: Consequences are required for criminal acts of one type or another,
Speaker 1: and right now in the city there's a sense there's
Speaker 1: not consequences. You begin with the broken window theory. Fixed
Speaker 1: the broken window. Arrest people for dealing draws, Arrest people
Speaker 1: for smoking marijuana in public, arrest people for speeding down
Speaker 1: Madison Road, get rid of the speed bumps, and arrest
Speaker 1: people on criminal violations, not having a driver's license, not
Speaker 1: being insured.
Speaker 2: Foneth was once in warrants. That's how to do it.
Speaker 1: It happened in this community for a long time, till
Speaker 1: the last twenty or twenty five years. The less functional
Speaker 1: mayor we had was Charlie Lucan and Brendan Call. They
Speaker 1: ran the city with an iron grip and things were working.
Speaker 1: Right now things are not working. It's not rocket science.
Speaker 1: You need police to arrest, you need prosecutors to prosecute,
Speaker 1: You need judges that send wrongdoers to prison, and the
Speaker 1: crime rates will come down.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: Blind becomes available five win, three, seven, four nine, seven
Speaker 1: thousand pounds, seven hundred and new at and t. Things
Speaker 1: are good, big beautiful bill passed because of JD Vance. Also,
Speaker 1: the local senators all voted Ford except Rand Paul who
Speaker 1: was against it because of the increase of the national debt,
Speaker 1: which I get that completely. I wish we could cut
Speaker 1: the federal government back to twenty twenty one levels and
Speaker 1: still survive. Maybe we can't. Let's continue twelve to fifty
Speaker 1: five Home your Reds and yes, tipping of pitches is
Speaker 1: a problem and segment and I will talk about it
Speaker 1: at one thirty five at your oom of the Reds
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 1: The Great America, of course, the climate is shall we say,
Speaker 1: a ripe area for Liberals. They have lots of money
Speaker 1: to spend for their pet projects. And now in Wimbledon's ongoing,
Speaker 1: and right now it's hot in England, which is a
Speaker 1: little bit unusual, and so across the continent. They're certainly
Speaker 1: living with the idea that man made climate changes occurring,
Speaker 1: causing hot temperatures, which is going to destroy the world.
Speaker 1: In fact, about two weeks ago. I'm one of those
Speaker 1: word guys that watched c SPAN and Senator Ted Cruz
Speaker 1: of texts head on a college professor out of a
Speaker 1: law school that talked about how the executives of Excellon
Speaker 1: Mobile should be charged with murder, actual murder, and the
Speaker 1: large oil companies should be locked up. And of course
Speaker 1: he came to that hearing was pointed out on a
Speaker 1: private jet that used aviation fuel and when he got
Speaker 1: here he got an uber ride who had gasoline. But
Speaker 1: that's a different story, completely different story. But of course
Speaker 1: Man is on these issues great as Steve Gorm, Executive
Speaker 1: director of the Climate Science Coalition of America, author of
Speaker 1: four books He Knows Where the Bodies Are Buried on
Speaker 1: energy and climate change, and most recent to book has
Speaker 1: a green breakdown the coming renewable energy Failure. And Steve Gorm,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, Steve,
Speaker 1: how do you overcome the idea that the media waits
Speaker 1: for a tornado or hurricane, cold weather, hot weather, whatever.
Speaker 2: It might be.
Speaker 1: In the Midwest, we've had cold temperatures largely until about
Speaker 1: two weeks ago, in which case got harder than the
Speaker 1: of Hell. And so when the media keeps drumming and
Speaker 1: beating the same idea that man made a climate change
Speaker 1: and global warming is a crime because of what we've done,
Speaker 1: is it difficult to overcome that with the media keeps
Speaker 1: pumping in garbage in, garbage out.
Speaker 2: What's your view on that? Generally?
Speaker 6: Yeah, this is amazing. Hey, great to join you again, Willy.
Speaker 6: The media just loves this stuff. You know, we've got
Speaker 6: now they're naming thunderstorms and things. It wasn't only hurricanes,
Speaker 6: but they're naming droughts, they're naming tornado sessions. We we
Speaker 6: have not only temperatures, but we got heat indexes now
Speaker 6: which make everything look higher.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 6: It just really is as a tremendous boon to media stories,
Speaker 6: I guess. But yeah, we had we had some big
Speaker 6: temperatures last week. We had about one hundred and sixty
Speaker 6: million people that experienced temperatures approaching one hundred degrees fahrenheit.
Speaker 6: And we had the CNN saying, quote, heat waves are
Speaker 6: getting more dangerous with the climate change. We had and
Speaker 6: they said had the NPR said it was due to
Speaker 6: burning of coal, oil and gas, and Time stated that
Speaker 6: heat waves are now three times occur three times as
Speaker 6: off in the United States as they did in the
Speaker 6: nineteen sixties, but they never give any historical data on this.
Speaker 6: And again a great source is a Nation Oceanic and
Speaker 6: Atmospheric Administration, which does think we're having climate problems. But
Speaker 6: they also have a state extremes database, and they list
Speaker 6: not only hot temperatures, but cold temperatures and rainfall and
Speaker 6: all of the records for the states. And so I
Speaker 6: like to show a state high temperature records chart which
Speaker 6: has the highest recorded temperature record in history, and of
Speaker 6: course we have one for Ohio. How hot did it
Speaker 6: get last week in Ohio? Was it close to one hundred.
Speaker 1: Of yeah, it was like, well, the temperature was about
Speaker 1: ninety four. The heat index was one hundred and five
Speaker 1: in Kentucky. In the midwest, Missouri's the same way Michigan.
Speaker 1: Even Michigan was hot. But I assume that was record setting.
Speaker 1: Has never been that hot, has never had that much amidity,
Speaker 1: never had that kind of heat ever before.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 6: No, it's not correct. I think if your listeners have
Speaker 6: heard me before, we've discussed every summer we go through
Speaker 6: the state record high temperature in Ohio that was set
Speaker 6: on July twenty first, nineteen thirty four in Gallipolis one.
Speaker 5: Hundred and twelve.
Speaker 6: One hundred and I'm sorry, one hundred and thirteen fahrenheit
Speaker 6: was the record in.
Speaker 2: Galas one hundred and thirty. What was the heat in
Speaker 2: det would have been one hundred and twenty five, Yeah,
Speaker 2: probably was.
Speaker 6: As a matter of fact, we again that Noah database
Speaker 6: shows us that thirty six of the fifty state high
Speaker 6: records were set fifty or more years ago, a nineteen
Speaker 6: seventy five or before. And the biggest decade for state
Speaker 6: high records was the nineteen thirties when twenty three of
Speaker 6: the fifty, almost half of the state high records were
Speaker 6: set in the nineteen thirties. And that was the record
Speaker 6: decade for Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Pennsylvania, Michigan were
Speaker 6: all set in the nineteen thirties. So they never tell
Speaker 6: you this when they get their headlines, and it's really
Speaker 6: a distortion. But we've had water warmer times in the past.
Speaker 1: Well, you talk about July twenty first, nineteen thirty four,
Speaker 1: that was the during the heyday of Franklin Delano Roosevelt,
Speaker 1: almost one hundred years ago, those were the record highs,
Speaker 1: and I would assume at that point the environment was
Speaker 1: actually in worse shape then than it is today. When
Speaker 1: I look around, I live in the basin of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: which are surrounded by hills. It used to be as
Speaker 1: a child growing up, I would see a haze over
Speaker 1: downtown Cincinnati. I think many cities. You might recall smog
Speaker 1: was a huge problem in Los Angeles. But now I
Speaker 1: look around and there's no haze, There's no smog. Why
Speaker 1: is that? How can you have all these environmental concerns
Speaker 1: when in reality the climate was much worse one hundred
Speaker 1: years ago.
Speaker 6: Well, yeah, and now you're talking about real pollution. And
Speaker 6: a great story is that air pollution in the United
Speaker 6: States has been declining at least since nineteen eighty. All
Speaker 6: of our major pollutants carbon monoxide, nitrous oxide, sulfur dioxide
Speaker 6: are down more than seventy percent.
Speaker 2: What comes out of the.
Speaker 6: Tail tailpipe of your car, the Vollettle organic compounds are
Speaker 6: down ninety eight percent.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I remember when I was a kid, we are driving
Speaker 6: past the steel mills and Gary, north West Indiana, and
Speaker 6: literally something just coated our windows as we drove by,
Speaker 6: we had to stop off and wipe our windows clean
Speaker 6: for what was in the air that was really bad.
Speaker 6: And we used to have situations where the river that
Speaker 6: goes through Cleveland was I forget the name of the river,
Speaker 6: but it had caught on fire several times back many
Speaker 6: decades ago. So our air is getting very much cleaner.
Speaker 6: The problem, of course, is that the environmental groups and
Speaker 6: and many of the on the left side of the
Speaker 6: spectrum now called carbon dioxide a pollutant. And carbon dioxide
Speaker 6: is an odorless, harmless invisible gas, doesn't cause smoke or smug.
Speaker 4: Makes the plants grow.
Speaker 6: We all exhale about two pounds of CO two a day,
Speaker 6: and that's their big concern. We've gotten off track. Let's
Speaker 6: keep going for reducing real pollution and h and not
Speaker 6: carbon dioxide.
Speaker 1: And for those who find themselves along the Ohio River
Speaker 1: the Mississippi River, you can see in summer large numbers
Speaker 1: of people fishing and taking product out of the Mississippi River.
Speaker 1: I see it in the Ohio River, sam in the
Speaker 1: Missouri River. In fact, individuals eat the fish coming out
Speaker 1: of the Mississippi River. Was that possible thirty years ago?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't know. I think a lot of our
Speaker 6: rivers are definitely better than what they were. I'm not
Speaker 6: really sure the story there. I do know our forests
Speaker 6: have been growing as well. New England used to be
Speaker 6: pretty well devoid of trees. If you're looking for Virginian
Speaker 6: you go to Yorktown battlefield.
Speaker 2: They talk about all these battles.
Speaker 6: They were fighting. That was in the Revolutionary War between
Speaker 6: our revolutionists here in the British and they were fighting
Speaker 6: on plantation areas.
Speaker 4: There weren't any trees.
Speaker 6: If you go to that battlefield, now there's there's a
Speaker 6: huge forested area. There are no plantations. So you know,
Speaker 6: we've regrown our trees, We've reduced pollution in our air,
Speaker 6: our water is better. All those things are great. But
Speaker 6: when you hear the news, it's always.
Speaker 2: Doom and gloom on how.
Speaker 4: Terrible it is.
Speaker 6: And and so you got to take a lot of
Speaker 6: what you hear in the press with a big green
Speaker 6: of stal.
Speaker 1: So you don't think those who run oil companies should
Speaker 1: be charged with homicide and put in prison for the
Speaker 1: rest of their life.
Speaker 2: Well they shouldn't be.
Speaker 6: And by the way, you know, the Trump administration is
Speaker 6: pushing back on this the h He ordered an executive
Speaker 6: order about a month or two ago attacking state climate
Speaker 6: laws and the and he ordered a Pam Bondy to
Speaker 6: go after these state and local energy laws. And the
Speaker 6: federal government has now sued Michigan, Hawaii, New York, and
Speaker 6: I think it's a Rhode Island for their laws. But
Speaker 6: they were seeking to get millions of dollars, even billions
Speaker 6: of dollars in damages from oil companies for cast of missions,
Speaker 6: which the companies didn't even admit they sold the oil
Speaker 6: that other people used to emit. And so the Trump
Speaker 6: administration is going after that. And these laws are going
Speaker 6: to be defeated in the courts. They are unconstitutional and
Speaker 6: they go beyond the state boundaries and a lot of
Speaker 6: other problems.
Speaker 1: So you can't be in Texas and be sued by
Speaker 1: a liberal, say Illinois, very liberal state. Let's say Illinois
Speaker 1: wants to sue Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, etc. For pollutants coming
Speaker 1: through the air, and that can't happen, you know what
Speaker 1: I say, Steve gorm this a little bit off track,
Speaker 1: but it's a new neo confederacy underway. You might recall
Speaker 1: for about one hundred and fifty years Democrats in the
Speaker 1: South who ran everything in the South said, you know what,
Speaker 1: we don't comply with federal law. Well, we don't care
Speaker 1: what the Fed say. We're not going to comply. And
Speaker 1: here we are one hundred and fifty years later, and
Speaker 1: the neo Confederates of today will say, well, we've got
Speaker 1: sanctuary city, sanctuary states. Federal law doesn't apply. They also
Speaker 1: want to sue everyone. If someone from a red state
Speaker 1: has a pollute and that may enter into a blue state,
Speaker 1: they want to sue that other state. Of the oil
Speaker 1: companies and the Feds are saying, wait a minute, where
Speaker 1: one nation under God, indivisible. But the Democrats, whether in
Speaker 1: the eighteen sixties or the twenty twenties, are saying, you
Speaker 1: know what, federal law doesn't apply here. Isn't that a
Speaker 1: problem then New Confederacy or the Democrats today.
Speaker 6: Yeah, there are certain divisions in our laws. And it's
Speaker 6: been ruled that the Clean Air Act, which is an
Speaker 6: act of the federal government, is what controls air pollution.
Speaker 6: But for years California has been trying to They've been
Speaker 6: getting waivers from the EPA that'll allow them to put
Speaker 6: in their.
Speaker 2: Own pollution laws.
Speaker 6: But the new EPA under East Heldon is getting rid
Speaker 6: of those. Senate and the House have both voted against
Speaker 6: air pollution laws that California has put in the place
Speaker 6: on electric vehicles. And you're right, sanctuary states and cities
Speaker 6: really are not the purview of the states. Immigration law
Speaker 6: is the federal governments, and same thing with air pollution.
Speaker 6: So we now have a situation where a lot of
Speaker 6: these state laws where they're trying to impose their own
Speaker 6: pollution laws are going to be struck down because those
Speaker 6: laws of the purview of the federal.
Speaker 1: Government should be But the neo Confederacy of today, the
Speaker 1: big city Democrats Illinois, California, they don't want to follow
Speaker 1: federal law, nor did they want to do it during
Speaker 1: slavery times. They wanted the federal troops out of the South.
Speaker 1: And then in comes to ku Klux Klan to crack
Speaker 1: down on African Americans, and that was one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty years ago, doing the same crap now on the
Speaker 1: area of this big fight between Elon Musk and the President,
Speaker 1: the Trump Star wants to get rid of seven and
Speaker 1: a half thousand dollars of a credit which is a
Speaker 1: gift from the federal government to buy to make you
Speaker 1: buy an electric vehicle. I think hybrids make a lot
Speaker 1: of sense. Explain Explain why that's a good thing for
Speaker 1: the federal government, not to course people to buy a
Speaker 1: car they probably don't want because the government will pay
Speaker 1: you to make that decision.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, we've been doing that for years with the renewables
Speaker 6: wind and solar an example too.
Speaker 2: Since nineteen ninety two, we've.
Speaker 6: Had credits and subsidies for WIN and for solar, and
Speaker 6: the federal and the Trump administration is now moving to
Speaker 6: eliminate all of those credits and the loans and outright grants,
Speaker 6: and as you say, we have the seventy five eed
Speaker 6: tax credit is likely to be phased out shortly here
Speaker 6: by the federal government. And I think mister Musk is
Speaker 6: unhappy with that. By the way, I think he's a
Speaker 6: This guy's done great things. He built a trillion dollar
Speaker 6: company and SpaceX and and a satellite system up there
Speaker 6: for communications, just great things. I would hope he'd stay
Speaker 6: out of the politics, though. I think that's where he's
Speaker 6: gotten into. And it's an ugly business there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, save you know, yeah, please go ahead.
Speaker 7: And again I'm not I'm not EV's. I'm not against
Speaker 7: EV's wind and solar. I'm just against subsidizes subsidizing them
Speaker 7: with the idea with we think we can stop the
Speaker 7: oceans from rising if we do that, that's that's fool
Speaker 7: of stuff.
Speaker 1: Sounds like Obama wants to stop the win from blowing
Speaker 1: in the oceans from rolling.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: You have a great column up about environmentally friendly. Normally
Speaker 1: liberals would be caring about the whales and the birds.
Speaker 1: The so called wind powered farms all over Indiana, for example,
Speaker 1: and Ohio, which tends to be flat, kill hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousands of birds every year. But this chart you have
Speaker 1: is unbelievable. Average units of land total use footprint. Natural
Speaker 1: gas is zero point eight, nuclear is one point zero,
Speaker 1: coal is one point seven. Solar's one hundred and twenty.
Speaker 1: Wind is eight hundred and thirty five. Biomass is one thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred. So if you want to have environmental friendly
Speaker 1: use of the land, natural gas, nuclear coal is the
Speaker 1: way to go.
Speaker 2: Put those three together.
Speaker 1: That's about three point zero while wind is eight hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty five. One of the environmental wackos recognize that.
Speaker 6: Well, this is this is actually data from a scientice
Speaker 6: Canada name of Across Smill. He wrote a whole book
Speaker 6: saying for one unit of electricity that you produced, how
Speaker 6: much land do you use? What's the footprint? And it
Speaker 6: turns out that wind and solar and biomass are more
Speaker 6: than one hundred times as much land for that one
Speaker 6: unit of electricity, where as you say nuclear coal natural
Speaker 6: gas are all about one. And if we didn't have
Speaker 6: the fear man made warming, we would consider a winsow
Speaker 6: and biomass bury environmentally unfriendly. I mean, who wants to
Speaker 6: take one hundred times the land? So we're building these
Speaker 6: things in farmland or building them off on rich lines.
Speaker 6: They're also far from population centers, so we have to
Speaker 6: go build transmission out of these things. We got to
Speaker 6: have all these big towers. And by the way, at night,
Speaker 6: nothing goes through those towers because they go to a
Speaker 6: wind farm and rather they go to a solar field
Speaker 6: and there's no.
Speaker 2: Sun at night.
Speaker 6: So it's just non environmentally friendly. It's not a good idea,
Speaker 6: and we need to get back to a sensible energy
Speaker 6: policy and not think that we can solve the climate
Speaker 6: with these renewables.
Speaker 1: I think the message is Steve Gorham a green breakdown.
Speaker 1: The coming renewable energy failure is that we have currently
Speaker 1: the best environment we've had for about one hundred years.
Speaker 1: My mother tells me the story when she when she
Speaker 1: lived in over tr which is a part of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: that they would have news paper. They would use windows,
Speaker 1: and they take the newspaper print and put down the
Speaker 1: window in order to have a little bit of a seal.
Speaker 1: And then about once a week there was all this
Speaker 1: all this cold dust that accumulated on these newspapers and
Speaker 1: they have to lift open the window, pull out the
Speaker 1: ceilant which was the newspaper, and throw it away because
Speaker 1: there was coal dust everywhere inside the house. And can
Speaker 1: you image, yes, And they had a loved yes.
Speaker 6: In Chicago in the nineteen fifties, after it snowed within
Speaker 6: four or five days, they have a black film on
Speaker 6: the snow. And the young folks probably don't know what
Speaker 6: spring cleaning was. For spring cleaning, every spring, people would
Speaker 6: wash all the inside of their.
Speaker 2: Walls to remove the coal dust.
Speaker 6: But now we have natural gas, it's very very clean, yes,
Speaker 6: and it's just a part of our cleaner environment.
Speaker 1: Well, the truth will set us free, and I'm Steve,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're out there with information. The facts are important,
Speaker 1: but the reason the green energy moving to succeeding is
Speaker 1: goes Liberals take over and they fund their buddies with
Speaker 1: all these studies and reports. They have huge departments put
Speaker 1: to work, lots of people, lots of seminars, lots of traveling,
Speaker 1: lots of hotel rooms, fancy food, fancy wine. They got
Speaker 1: to be served when in reality we're all against pollution.
Speaker 1: All of us are in favor of a clean energy future.
Speaker 1: And Steve gorm you're a great American, and thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Steve, Thank you Bill. God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more The Truth will set you free
Speaker 1: on News Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 8: And I love and I worship a bow at his
Speaker 8: feet who has saved me and washed me and clingsed me.
Speaker 5: I have sinned against you, my Lord, and I would
Speaker 5: ask that your precious.
Speaker 8: Would wash and.
Speaker 5: Clints every stain until it is in the seas of
Speaker 5: God's forgetfulness, emphaside never to be remembered against me anymore.
Speaker 1: Hello, Hello Piet, and I'm broadcastings like those comments of yours.
Speaker 1: A few years back, continue to reverberate a segment.
Speaker 2: You have sinned.
Speaker 1: You need to be washed in the blood of the Lord.
Speaker 1: You're a sinful soul, coffording with prostitutes and women of
Speaker 1: ill repute. And I'm glad you finally confessed to that.
Speaker 1: That was Jimmy Schwager really dead at ninety Well, it's
Speaker 1: really Are there any like evangelists on TV left? Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. Nationally, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: mean he was still Billy Graham was for years and
Speaker 1: years and years. But seen in the company of known
Speaker 1: prostitutes and those of ill repute?
Speaker 2: Did you join.
Speaker 1: Aud here joined Jimmy Swaggert. No, after that little set
Speaker 1: too where he was uh, I always say tearful of
Speaker 1: big national story a few years later and baton Rouge Louisiana.
Speaker 1: It was pulled over for a d u I again,
Speaker 1: in the presence of a known prostitute, a woman of
Speaker 1: ill repute?
Speaker 2: Was that someone you set him up with?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Do you deny it? Yes?
Speaker 1: Admitnute segment. What you're talking about, I don't know? You
Speaker 1: don't you? You you're Jimmy Swaggert were You're the Jimmy
Speaker 1: Swager of local media. You have sinned with so many
Speaker 1: and segment. I'm glad you brought that up. Chase Burns
Speaker 1: is tipping his pitches. Okay, so how did he do
Speaker 1: it last night? Well, as you know, when I played
Speaker 1: for Thomas Funeral Home, right a park, ponykeg when the
Speaker 1: ball was only coming at you at twenty miles an hour.
Speaker 2: But go ahead, they're making fun of me. Don't do that. Okay.
Speaker 1: You can almost always tell the pitch about to be
Speaker 1: thrown by the pitcher they were tipped by a rudder's pharmacy.
Speaker 2: Did you have a garbage can that you had a
Speaker 2: bat that you One.
Speaker 1: Was fastball, Two was a curve, not quite three was
Speaker 1: Uncle Charlie Gordon Veterino would not have liked that at all.
Speaker 1: Oh so, when the pitcher gets ready to deliver the
Speaker 1: pitch and he has his hand in his glove above
Speaker 1: his head, Yeah, if the glove's in a position where
Speaker 1: the glove is more broad than narrow, it demonstrates a
Speaker 1: curveball or a change of pace. Because the ball inside
Speaker 1: the fingers are separate. The ball is stuck inside the fingers,
Speaker 1: which means the glove itself is a little.
Speaker 2: Bit wider or second rate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Chase Burns has the ball behind his back
Speaker 1: just before delivery as a great hitter, of course for
Speaker 1: Rudders Pharmacy and dear Park Ponycake. I'd look at the
Speaker 1: release point where the ball is going to be and
Speaker 1: behind his back as he gets ready to throw it.
Speaker 1: If it's a curveball, the hands in this position. If
Speaker 1: it's a fastball, the hands in that position. You see
Speaker 1: the difference, aka the express or Uncle Charles.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Thirdly, sometimes a pitcher who's gripping a curveball or a
Speaker 1: split pitch.
Speaker 2: One of my favorites was the Carl Hubble screwball. I
Speaker 2: threw the screwball and the flexor muscle inside your right
Speaker 2: elbow would flex just a little bit if your two
Speaker 2: fingers were separated by a baseball. So as he was
Speaker 2: getting ready to deliver the pitch, I would look at
Speaker 2: the right flexer on a muscle between the wrist and
Speaker 2: the elbow anatomically to see what kind of pitch it was,
Speaker 2: you know what I'm saying. Or as he put his
Speaker 2: left foot down ready to deliver the ball, if the
Speaker 2: left foot was slightly left of center, he was opening
Speaker 2: up his hips. That means he was going to throw
Speaker 2: a curveball if the front foot was directly at the
Speaker 2: home plate. He wanted to throw a fastball because he
Speaker 2: wouldn't want to open up his hips. Does any of
Speaker 2: this make sense to you? It's brilliant.
Speaker 1: I think Jeff Brentley is right. Chase Burns is tipping
Speaker 1: as pitches. Well, leave the stooge reporters approach. You ought
Speaker 1: to be tipping cows. The stuoge reporters of proud service.
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Speaker 1: you could feel in Cincinnati Koch Schmidt Heating and Cooling
Speaker 1: at five one three five three one sixty nine hundred spot.
Speaker 1: We also want to thank Lear's Prime Market Willie for
Speaker 1: our lunch today. Uh let's see fol Catering Service Deluxe
Speaker 1: Delhi located there in beautiful downtown Milford, Learsprime dot Com.
Speaker 1: Lear's Prime always a cut above and.
Speaker 2: Not bringing up Jeff Henderson?
Speaker 1: What in the hell happened to Jeff Henderson who was
Speaker 1: a staple here for many years. He's gone with the wind.
Speaker 1: He's running one main gallery in Milford. But what's Jeff?
Speaker 1: Did you think Jeff would leave the day he walked
Speaker 1: out of here. Uh huh, he never walked back. No,
Speaker 1: I noticed that, correct, He's gone with the wind. Where
Speaker 1: is Jeff Henderson when you need him? Frankly Scarlett, Let's
Speaker 1: see Reds over there. The Red Sox down the Reds
Speaker 1: last night Willie and Chase Burns ripped seven run first inning.
Speaker 1: What about playing big double play ball If you can't
Speaker 1: hit at Dela Cruz some thirty feet away with his wingspan,
Speaker 1: that was a bad throw.
Speaker 2: Not good.
Speaker 1: Seven runs, five hits and in the third of an inning.
Speaker 8: Not good.
Speaker 1: I'm sure he learned. So he learned what Brady Singer
Speaker 1: goes for the Reds tonight. They try to even things
Speaker 1: up in beautiful Fenway Park. Six heads, Sports Talk, Arnold Carriers,
Speaker 1: Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after the game,
Speaker 1: Well segment, you have another issue there. The Chase Spurns
Speaker 1: may go to Google maps and get his way back
Speaker 1: to Dayton. Hunter Green is going to have a live
Speaker 1: bullpen session schedule for tomorrow in Boston. He'll throw again
Speaker 1: over the weekend in Philadelphia before going out on a
Speaker 1: rehab assignment. What with that groin injury, so we may
Speaker 1: not see him until after the All Star break.
Speaker 2: We all have what about ten days to go?
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 1: Former Reds catcher Willie Tucker Barnhardt as there is, retiring
Speaker 1: after twelve seasons in the Big Leagues. Played for the
Speaker 1: Reds from twenty twenty fourteen to twenty twenty one, seven
Speaker 1: and forty four games. Won two Gold Gloves in twenty
Speaker 1: seventeen and twenty twenty. What's you gonna do now? Live
Speaker 1: off the fatted calf? By the way, what is the
Speaker 1: fatted calf? Can you tell me that?
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't know what. That's a big
Speaker 2: bit of imagination.
Speaker 1: I guess I use it all the time, but I've
Speaker 1: never seen a fatted calf.
Speaker 2: Seems either of ye, it's usually the cows are fat.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Okay, it's all we're talking about the yak,
Speaker 1: the legs, fat calf.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not sure. Go on either. Let's see what
Speaker 2: else is going on.
Speaker 1: Whatever, you're not talking about burns? What about burns? We
Speaker 1: just went over for tipping pitches. Well you tipped him,
Speaker 1: so what. Somebody on the Red Sox are smart, they're
Speaker 1: manager brilliant. Somebody well, he probably He's probably the one.
Speaker 1: He's the guy that organized the Houston Astros. But that's
Speaker 1: probably why he That's how he probably picked it up,
Speaker 1: stealing pitches from centerfield with a garbage can, hitting the drum.
Speaker 1: And tennis Wimbledon first round to day Willie Cincinnati's Katie
Speaker 1: McNally wins that is advanced, beating Joey Jody Barrago of
Speaker 1: Britain six three, six'. One it was a guy there,
Speaker 1: Today willie And. France he was playing h was?
Speaker 8: It?
Speaker 1: Oh Taylor, fritz The American. Fritz the guy he had
Speaker 1: that he had one hundred and fifty three mile an hour.
Speaker 2: Serve how do you return? That you?
Speaker 1: DON'T i watched the. POINT i watched and the guy
Speaker 1: returned and won the. Point how do you do?
Speaker 4: That?
Speaker 1: Well he had won one game last like a minute
Speaker 1: and a. Half he had like four served four aces
Speaker 1: in one of the games and one what and and
Speaker 1: it was like it was. INCREDIBLE a couple of Times
Speaker 1: Taylor fritz didn't even move. SECOND i don't even know
Speaker 1: if he thought it was when the ball was served or.
Speaker 1: Not it was if that guy was incredible From, France,
Speaker 1: well that service like a plastic. Bottle it's non. RETURNABLE
Speaker 1: i got unbelievable that baseball player could hit.
Speaker 2: That could you hit one hundred and fifty three miles
Speaker 2: an hour?
Speaker 1: PITCH i don't think. So, heck they're having trouble at eighty.
Speaker 1: Nine now they're throwing a and then that then the you,
Speaker 1: know the red sox feature of the. Missile should he come?
Speaker 1: BACK i didn't need him last, night but it switched
Speaker 1: teams last. Night wright's might need him. Tonight could the
Speaker 1: missile play for the? Rest i'll tell you one, Thing
Speaker 1: Brady singer better go a while tonight or he may
Speaker 1: be out there just to take one for the team
Speaker 1: if things get. SIDEWAYS i blame is that that ball?
Speaker 1: Plane that bullpen has worn? Out matt, McClain the, Man,
Speaker 1: molar Bread suitor and the rest of. Them AND i
Speaker 1: think What Jose travino finished? Up the catcher not good
Speaker 1: throwing at twenty miles an? Hour, like who'd you say
Speaker 1: you played For Thomas Funeral home against who we?
Speaker 6: Were?
Speaker 1: Bury You Rudders? Pharmacy there you. Go, well Also Deer
Speaker 1: Park theater did they have a gun on when you
Speaker 1: were up at the when you were in the?
Speaker 2: Mound it was a twenty. Two, okay you had a.
Speaker 1: Gun, okay remember going to an apartment so let me
Speaker 1: so you're a knothole and you could tell the guy
Speaker 1: like muscle on his.
Speaker 2: Arm, yes everyone knows this, stuff don't. You or whether
Speaker 2: or not the front foot was more.
Speaker 1: Open i'm sure this wasn't IN t ball or something
Speaker 1: that you just looked at the. Ball you could look
Speaker 1: at the, glove the flexor muscle and or the front is.
Speaker 2: Just something you. Simultaneously who came up with?
Speaker 6: That for?
Speaker 2: You it was it.
Speaker 1: Yourself Gordon, Veterino, OKAY i could always tell Through XAVIER,
Speaker 1: i as you, know the.
Speaker 2: Captain of the.
Speaker 1: TEAM i, was of Course XAVIER i could tell the
Speaker 1: pitch being, thrown study it and IF i guarantee, you
Speaker 1: you could Put Chase burns on video AND i hope
Speaker 1: they're doing it right now and telling, him young, man
Speaker 1: you're tipping your pitches like tipping a. Cow brantley And
Speaker 1: marty talked about cow tip correct and if if a
Speaker 1: major league hitter knows the pitch that's, coming it's going bye,
Speaker 1: bye like that guy hit one what the center field
Speaker 1: last night and then THAT u now tip in the.
Speaker 2: Snow they can follow your. Footprints there we. Go this
Speaker 2: is where it began with Brance cal's In. Mississippi that's.
Speaker 2: Smart the farmers. Can they can follow your footstep all
Speaker 2: the way back to the.
Speaker 1: CRIB i Think marty one afternoon went down To mississippi
Speaker 1: and spent time with the, cowboy didn't?
Speaker 2: HE i think. SO i think they spent time, maybe
Speaker 2: and Maybe Chase burns was with.
Speaker 1: Them it is perceived that at night the cow cow's sleep,
Speaker 1: right they go to, SLEEP i guess you.
Speaker 2: Up some cows sleep standing. UP i think.
Speaker 1: So who would know? That Bobby henry sent a, farmer
Speaker 1: And Bobby henderson would. Know but he, say he told
Speaker 1: me that half the cows when they, sleep they don't
Speaker 1: go on the, side and then especially female that are
Speaker 1: full of the. Utters you know what an utter? Is,
Speaker 1: yeah it was filled with a hard time sleeping on the.
Speaker 1: Side so they sleep they sleep standing. Up and if
Speaker 1: you go up to a cow that's, sleeping that's WHAT
Speaker 1: i do and just pushes push him, forward he'll tip
Speaker 1: over and won't know.
Speaker 2: It then he'll wake up on the way. DOWN i
Speaker 2: didn't know, this did you cow? Tipping?
Speaker 1: NO i didn't know that till the. Cowboy you know
Speaker 1: About Jimmy, swagger didn't? You because everybody knows Who jimmy.
Speaker 1: Prostitutes come on in Bat LaRue's. Louisiana i've never been.
Speaker 1: There come, on tell the truth saying you and women got.
Speaker 1: Him he'll repute mind you have him on YOUR. Tv
Speaker 1: i'd love to have him. On and nobody apologized better
Speaker 1: Than Jimmy. Swagger but then a couple of years, later
Speaker 1: still doing his money And Jimmy, Baker Jimmy baker And
Speaker 1: tammy are.
Speaker 2: Another, yeah there was. Another there was another straight he.
Speaker 1: Had some other woman of ill ritin didn't they? Didn't
Speaker 1: didn't they open up an Amusement parkers they? Did and
Speaker 1: professor for four. Days you could send lots of. Money
Speaker 1: have your vacation to, me. Faye jimmy face had more eyeshadow,
Speaker 1: on and then she was in a classic And.
Speaker 2: Macy's she was a. Classic would you? Agree? Yeah very good? Looking?
Speaker 1: Yea how come as always women bring down these great?
Speaker 1: Men there's always WOMEN i have? Sinned you know? What
Speaker 1: that might be a topic for your show one. Day
Speaker 1: what Did Jimmy swager get out of that relationship with a?
Speaker 1: Prostitute that's.
Speaker 2: WHAT i don't. Understand what did he get? THAT i don't.
Speaker 2: KNOW i don't know what it.
Speaker 1: Was that was a, long long time, ago long time
Speaker 1: ago he's BEEN i mean he's been. Ninety, Yeah dad
Speaker 1: at the, agent ninety. Ninety that's kind of. Old his
Speaker 1: son's still doing in his. Name jimmy Is Jimmy.
Speaker 2: SWAGER i don't. KNOW i don't want you watch that On.
Speaker 2: SUNDAY i watched a little bit of.
Speaker 1: IT i like the, theatrics pretty good, stuff would you.
Speaker 2: AGREE i don't. KNOW i have.
Speaker 1: SINNED i have sinned for the eyes Of god at
Speaker 1: the foot of the. CROSS i have sent two years,
Speaker 1: LATER i have sent. Again i'm so.
Speaker 2: Sorry and they still send him, money absolutely lots of.
Speaker 2: Money of.
Speaker 1: Course i'm thold you were involved in somehow enoying women
Speaker 1: for these. Preachers out of your? Mind come, on tell
Speaker 1: the truth segment of your. MIND i think it Was,
Speaker 1: rocky a rocky boyman when he was. Younger can you smell?
Speaker 1: It but the rocket is. Cooking you'll be here to
Speaker 1: he'll be here later on today and himself along With Caitlyn,
Speaker 1: clark her last twenty three threes she's won for twenty
Speaker 1: three is that good or? Bad better start? Hitting oh
Speaker 1: and then whatever teammates? Today probably, well, no not not.
Speaker 2: THAT i.
Speaker 1: Guess the W, nba of, course is going To cleveland
Speaker 1: And detroit in the coming. Years and the one player
Speaker 1: for The indiana. Fevers's. Uh cleveland kind of stinks And detroit's.
Speaker 1: Worse i'm really looking forward to going.
Speaker 2: There not? Good why didn't? Wait why Didn't cincinnati get a?
Speaker 2: Team never? Been Andy furman giving? Up we don't have? It,
Speaker 2: well we got an.
Speaker 1: Arena we've got one coming at some, POINT i, GUESS
Speaker 1: i don't. Know Segment Get me out of The Stuge?
Speaker 1: Report coming up, NEXT i have the Great John lott about,
Speaker 1: guns guns and more guns Segment get me out of
Speaker 1: The Stooge?
Speaker 2: Report will? You on this national poster Was Postal Worker?
Speaker 2: Day what about you And Jimmy, Schweiger and we also
Speaker 2: Say Happy Bobby Bonilla, day and we Are july. First
Speaker 2: every year we've done.
Speaker 1: That he gets another he gets another check today for
Speaker 1: one point one nine to three million dollars from The,
Speaker 1: mets and he will today and he will Each july
Speaker 1: first through twenty thirty.
Speaker 2: Five we'll get paid On july. First mets are.
Speaker 1: Stupid we leave you with the immortal words of the stood.
Speaker 2: Report is healing, time.
Speaker 9: Is hope, times healre. Time it's healing, Time it's hope.
Speaker 5: Time it's here, time keep hope.
Speaker 8: Alive god bless.
Speaker 1: You It's jesse And jimmy. Together how About jesse and the.
Speaker 1: JUICE i think That's Jesse jackson you? CALL i thought
Speaker 1: that WAS i thought that's jj And. Jimmy Oh jay's
Speaker 1: including segment a news radio seven hundred W.
Speaker 2: W thousand dollars entered this nationwide keyword on our. Website
Speaker 2: credit that's credit enter it.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Bill cunning in The Great, americans so much loyal on
Speaker 1: at a little. TIME i would note that if the
Speaker 1: next mayor Of New York city is As Johan Man
Speaker 1: donnie also known as yes Here Man, donnie that he
Speaker 1: his first order of, business he says he's gonna he
Speaker 1: is gonna seize all the. Guns and also he says
Speaker 1: the police should be. DEFUNDED i can't imagine that's a good.
Speaker 1: Thing but a man on top of many issues relevant
Speaker 1: to gun possession is of. Course John lott has spent
Speaker 1: many years in The department Of justice under The trump first,
Speaker 1: term also has written many books on the. Subject Crime Prevention,
Speaker 1: Research center Of crimeresearch Dot org And John. Lott welcome
Speaker 1: again to The Bill Cunningham. Show before we get into
Speaker 1: your most recent column about illegal immigrant crime rates much
Speaker 1: higher Than Cato institute wants you to, believe give me your,
Speaker 1: thoughts and what happens In New York city goes even
Speaker 1: more toward the idea that private citizens cannot defend themselves
Speaker 1: and that The democratic nominee wants to seize all.
Speaker 2: Guns.
Speaker 4: Oh, look we've had places not only in The United
Speaker 4: states but around the world that have tried that type of.
Speaker 4: Experiment we have Obviously, washington d. C And chicago that
Speaker 4: banned all. Handguns but what you find is that every
Speaker 4: single place in the world that's banned either all guns
Speaker 4: or all, handguns that's seen murder rates go. Up there's
Speaker 4: not even one place where it stayed the. Same every
Speaker 4: single time that's gone up off and buy huge amounts like, three,
Speaker 4: four even sevenfold increases after the bans have gone into.
Speaker 4: Effect and you, know you, think if guns at are
Speaker 4: bad as he, claims or as Other democrats or gun
Speaker 4: control advocates, claim it should be easy to find lots
Speaker 4: of places where gun bands have been associated with drops
Speaker 4: and murder rates and violent. Crime you, know even if
Speaker 4: it's just, randomness you think once or twice it would
Speaker 4: stay the same or go, down but yet every single
Speaker 4: time it's gone. Up and there's a simple reason for,
Speaker 4: that and that is when you go. In and this
Speaker 4: applies to more than just. Bans it applies to gun control. Laws,
Speaker 4: generally if you pass a, law you have to be
Speaker 4: careful that you're primarily not going to be just law
Speaker 4: abiding citizens who are going to be obying. This you
Speaker 4: can take a few guns away from the, criminals but
Speaker 4: if you're primarily disarming law, abiding good, citizens you actually
Speaker 4: make it easier for criminals to go and commit.
Speaker 1: Crimes cause criminal like for, example In, england where a
Speaker 1: legal possession of firearms is prohibited excepting very limited, circumstances
Speaker 1: if you're an etterly person living In london or in the,
Speaker 1: outskirts you know that as a, criminal when you go
Speaker 1: into that, home no one's gonna no one's gonna have a,
Speaker 1: gun and so you walk in and take what you
Speaker 1: want to walk, out and that's the name of that.
Speaker 4: JOm. Well in, fact if there are some amazing, numbers
Speaker 4: if you want to Compare england with The United. States
Speaker 4: the burglary rate In england is twice the burglary rate
Speaker 4: in The United states and about sixty percent of the
Speaker 4: time that a burglary, occurs the residents are in the
Speaker 4: home when the burglary. Occurs in The United states it's
Speaker 4: about thirteen. Percent and why the Difference american. Burglars first of,
Speaker 4: all they're more likely to do the burglary during the
Speaker 4: middle of the day when people aren't, there and even
Speaker 4: then they spend twice as long casing a home before
Speaker 4: they break in that In, britain they like to do
Speaker 4: the burglaries in the evening when they know people are
Speaker 4: going to be, home and they don't spend much time.
Speaker 4: Casing and the reason why they actually like having people
Speaker 4: on the home is that they can then force people
Speaker 4: to tell them where the valuables. Are but the reason
Speaker 4: Why american burglars want to make sure nobody's home when
Speaker 4: they break, in even though they don't get the advantage
Speaker 4: of having them tell them where the valuables, are they're
Speaker 4: worried about getting. Shot and one way to avoid or
Speaker 4: making sure you're not going to get shot is to
Speaker 4: make sure there's nobody home to shoot.
Speaker 1: You makes sense to. Me, however we're fighting this. Constantly
Speaker 1: you can imagine what The New York city's going to
Speaker 1: look like if if, yes your Mom donnie actually becomes
Speaker 1: the mayor and, implements for, example thirty dollars an hour minimum,
Speaker 1: wage and on top of that ten bucks an hour
Speaker 1: for government requirements such as unemployment and workers competent put
Speaker 1: out a. Business about half the small businesses In New York.
Speaker 1: City but, ALSO i.
Speaker 4: Don't know why they stop at thirty dollars an. Hour
Speaker 4: why not like five hundred dollars an. HOUR i think
Speaker 4: that would be great to do, that and you, know
Speaker 4: And i'd get an increase in wage. Too you, know
Speaker 4: it would be the thing you have to ask yourself
Speaker 4: is what's going to happen to young people who don't
Speaker 4: have any. Training they're the ones who are going to
Speaker 4: not get their leg up on the labor force to begin.
Speaker 4: With they're going to replace the types of jobs that
Speaker 4: they would do with. Machines you know what they end
Speaker 4: up doing with these crazy type. SCHEMES i, mean it's, nice,
Speaker 4: sure it'd be great if everybody could make sure thirty
Speaker 4: dollars an. Hour but the problem is is that firms
Speaker 4: may not view them as being that. Productive is that,
Speaker 4: working you, know producing something that's worked thirty dollars an
Speaker 4: hour to the, firm and so they're not going to hire.
Speaker 1: Them you kind of bring about what you seek to
Speaker 1: avoid by having large numbers of young people fired or
Speaker 1: laid off because the value they give to the business
Speaker 1: is not thirty bucks an. Hour it might be ten
Speaker 1: dollars an. Hour i'm giving. It we got to get
Speaker 1: on the. Topic BUT i give you an. EXAMPLE i
Speaker 1: Love chick Fil, a and SO i go to a
Speaker 1: Local chick Fil a. REGULARLY i talked to an assistant
Speaker 1: manager who appeared To he was a black, male appeared
Speaker 1: to be in his early. Twenties and he sat down
Speaker 1: AND i, said give me five minutes your. Time he,
Speaker 1: said you're, here what is? It and he talked about
Speaker 1: going to high, school had c's AND c AND c,
Speaker 1: pluses could not really get into. College in, fact he,
Speaker 1: SAID i really didn't want to go to. COLLEGE i
Speaker 1: didn't want to be a gangbanger and sell drugs like
Speaker 1: so many in my high. SCHOOL i wanted to, work
Speaker 1: and SO i started here about five years. AGO i
Speaker 1: was making eight dollars and fifty cents an. HOUR i
Speaker 1: won't tell you What i'm, making But i'm making about
Speaker 1: seventy thousand dollars a. Year i'm an assistant, manager and
Speaker 1: right Now i'm engaged to Be. Mary see that girl over,
Speaker 1: There he pointed to another young black, female AND i
Speaker 1: met her here about three years. Ago to two of
Speaker 1: us together are going to make over one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a. Year and he, said but we were building
Speaker 1: a life. Together AND i, Said god bless. You why
Speaker 1: isn't that culturally? Acceptable and he, said, well because we're
Speaker 1: not on social, media we come from single parent, households
Speaker 1: we don't value formal. Education but each of us want
Speaker 1: to work and have a kid and buy. Home and
Speaker 1: you begin with a minimum wage job and ultimately by
Speaker 1: showing up five minutes early leaving five minutes, late guess
Speaker 1: what you can make. It AND i tell this young
Speaker 1: person number one graduate from my, school number two, work
Speaker 1: and number three don't commit. Crime if you do those
Speaker 1: three things in, life you're doing married and get, married
Speaker 1: then have, kids get, married have. Kids and that's their.
Speaker 1: Plan and he, said we also developed A. Catholicism and he,
Speaker 1: said now we go to church, TOGETHER i, said young,
Speaker 1: MAN i wish your story was common and not. Abnormal
Speaker 1: and it takes simply to graduate from my school work
Speaker 1: or go to school full. Time and, thirdly don't commit
Speaker 1: crime and have babies when you're. Married and if you do,
Speaker 1: that you got ninety seven percent chance of making. It
Speaker 1: but the culture doesn't tell him to do.
Speaker 2: That, Correct, OH i mean you're.
Speaker 4: RIGHT i mean you have like seventy percent to black
Speaker 4: children are born out of. Wedlock that's, there you, know
Speaker 4: it's there's a huge amount of social research that indicates
Speaker 4: that children born in single parent families are much more
Speaker 4: likely to be involved in, crime are much more likely
Speaker 4: to do poorly in. Schooling, LOOK i mean it's hard
Speaker 4: enough to raise a child with two parents. Involved, yes,
Speaker 4: yeah and you, know we're way far from the day when,
Speaker 4: one you, know the mother would stay home and take
Speaker 4: care of the. KIDS i, mean it always bothers me
Speaker 4: when people would, say, well what do you, do and
Speaker 4: people would be embarrassed for saying that they were home
Speaker 4: with the, Kids because to, me that's as much of
Speaker 4: a job right as going out and. Working in, fact
Speaker 4: it's a very valuable.
Speaker 1: Job, no we got to get on your story in
Speaker 1: The Washington. Times but doesn't take a government, program doesn't
Speaker 1: take a midnight, basketball it doesn't take doesn't take scooter,
Speaker 1: parks it doesn't take all these make work things by the.
Speaker 1: Government takes those three principles plus the. Fourth But John,
Speaker 1: lott once, again you have a column At Washington times
Speaker 1: illegal immigrant crime rates higher THAN Cato institute wants you to,
Speaker 1: believe plus The, democrats plus every TIME i hear that
Speaker 1: the immigration rate of crime is much lower then Regular.
Speaker 1: Americans explain the essence of your, column.
Speaker 4: Right, WELL i mean you think people would be a
Speaker 4: little bit skeptical of these claims THAT cato and other
Speaker 4: places put out about the low rates of crime by,
Speaker 4: illegals simply because of the fact that during The biden,
Speaker 4: administration where we had this huge influx of criminal of
Speaker 4: illegals coming to the, country we saw a record percentage
Speaker 4: increase in violent crime. Rates we don't have the data
Speaker 4: for twenty twenty four, yet but during the first three
Speaker 4: years of The biden, administration The bureau Of justice statistics
Speaker 4: in the case of violent crime increased by fifty five.
Speaker 4: Percent that's twice as large is the largest previous percentage
Speaker 4: increase in the fifty years that they've been recording that.
Speaker 4: Data Since trump came into, office we've, seen according To,
Speaker 4: cashptel we're headed now towards the lowest murder rate ever
Speaker 4: recorded IN us. History you, know it's only the first
Speaker 4: five months of the, administration but you, know surely even
Speaker 4: be close to the lowest would be a major. Accomplishment
Speaker 4: and what you have going on is we not only
Speaker 4: are deporting violent, criminals but we're also making it risky
Speaker 4: for those that we haven't deported yet to go and commit.
Speaker 4: Crimes you, know, one if they get caught, now they
Speaker 4: risk being. Deported and so one way to reduce the
Speaker 4: risk of them getting deported is to keep their heads
Speaker 4: down and not commit crimes and not get on the police.
Speaker 4: Radar but what a novel.
Speaker 1: Suggestion don't commit crime and get on it and the other.
Speaker 1: Thing other, Thing John lott Cash betel is wonderful fentanyl
Speaker 1: debts have, collapsed and That Washington post couldn't figure out
Speaker 1: Why it's the headline was. Incredible it's not, incredible is
Speaker 1: it that fentanyl death last five months have?
Speaker 2: Collapsed, WELL i, mean.
Speaker 4: Is it surprising that it's so much more difficult to
Speaker 4: bring fentanyl into The United states as we've secured the,
Speaker 4: border that you also have a reduction in sentinel. DEATS
Speaker 4: i mean you have to. WONDER i, mean you, know It's,
Speaker 4: look these crime questions that we talk about many times
Speaker 4: that have been on your show are not not rocket.
Speaker 4: Science if you want to stop people from command, crimes
Speaker 4: you have to make it risky for them to go
Speaker 4: and commit. Crimes higher rest, rates higher conviction, rates longer prison.
Speaker 4: Sentences you, know the guy who won The democratic domination
Speaker 4: for mayor In New York, city he doesn't seem to
Speaker 4: understand that he wants to go and cut the. Police
Speaker 4: he wants to go and get rid of prisons in
Speaker 4: the state. There you, know if he thinks that that
Speaker 4: it's going to reduce, crime good luck to, him but it's.
Speaker 4: Not and making it so that private individuals can't defend,
Speaker 4: themselves all those things are a recipe for crime going
Speaker 4: up in the other. Direction but, anyway you, know the
Speaker 4: first question you're asking is about THE cato numbers that are,
Speaker 4: there and what they do is they're using something a
Speaker 4: survey done by the government called The American Community, survey
Speaker 4: which is truly massive, survey But the problem is when
Speaker 4: they survey people in prisons in order to try to
Speaker 4: figure out whether they're illegals or, not in order to
Speaker 4: see the share of the prison populations which are illegals
Speaker 4: Versus american. Citizens, one they depend upon these people accurately
Speaker 4: telling them whether they're here illegally or. Not but they're
Speaker 4: more important problems with. It one is the fact that
Speaker 4: a lot of the illegals are deported from. Prison so
Speaker 4: let's say you are sentenced for four years in, Prison,
Speaker 4: well you may be deported after being in prison for
Speaker 4: six months or three. Months, well if illegals who commit,
Speaker 4: crimes let's say a, robbery you're going to compare them
Speaker 4: To americans who commit, Robbery they're only going to be
Speaker 4: in prison them for three or six of the four,
Speaker 4: Years so you're going to get many fewer illegals are
Speaker 4: going to be counted as being in prison at that,
Speaker 4: time and many illegals who commit crimes never even make
Speaker 4: it to. Prison the fact that you're in the country,
Speaker 4: illegally you can be deported even without committee a. Crime
Speaker 4: so if you get, arrested they don't have to wait
Speaker 4: for you to go through the whole criminal process to
Speaker 4: be convicted simply being, arrested they can deport. You and
Speaker 4: we're seeing that happen right now across the. Country and
Speaker 4: so if they're never making into prison despite committing, crimes
Speaker 4: simply counting the number of people in. Prison, again even
Speaker 4: assuming that these illegals are honestly, answering because it's voluntary
Speaker 4: information on their, part whether they're very, illegally you know
Speaker 4: you're going to undercount. Them you're going to undercount them
Speaker 4: by large.
Speaker 1: Numbers and the other issue on top of, That John,
Speaker 1: lott is that many, CITIES i think the top forty
Speaker 1: nine of the fifty Large american cities do not ask
Speaker 1: about immigration.
Speaker 2: Status so how do you know a person they'll do?
Speaker 2: It how do you know They'll both states have it.
Speaker 4: In their, laws you, know From california And, illinois And New,
Speaker 4: York massachusetts And New jersey and lots of other states
Speaker 4: forbid you from even asking whether you're in The United
Speaker 4: states illegally or. Not and many of the other, states
Speaker 4: even if they allow you to, ask don't do. It
Speaker 4: and even if they do ask, it they don't keep
Speaker 4: records of. It and so the question is you, know
Speaker 4: so you have you? Have you know they go and they, say,
Speaker 4: well people who are here illegally who aren't in prison
Speaker 4: are likely to lie to AND i, agree so they're.
Speaker 8: Going to be.
Speaker 4: Undercounted but the thing, is if you're in, prison and
Speaker 4: even IF i tell, you, well we're not going to
Speaker 4: tell law enforcement that you told us that you were here,
Speaker 4: illegally the person who's in prison, says, Look i'm going
Speaker 4: to be deported for. Sure if they're convinced That i'm here,
Speaker 4: illegally why even bother telling them. That so there's a
Speaker 4: greater cost to somebody in prison going and volunteering that
Speaker 4: information that they don't have to give than it is
Speaker 4: for somebody who's outside of prison who's taking the.
Speaker 1: Survey and you, Know i'm sure people At Cato institute
Speaker 1: have at least a high, school college, degree et. Cetera
Speaker 1: they're bright, people and that they have to twist the
Speaker 1: numbers for a defined result to get what they.
Speaker 4: Want, oh they're open, borders, right you. Know and the thing,
Speaker 4: IS i consider myself kind of A Milton friedman type of.
Speaker 4: Economists have a PhD in, economics And Milton friedman is
Speaker 4: one of my. Heroes freedman's a libertarian type. Guy But
Speaker 4: freedman often would, say, look as long as you have
Speaker 4: the welfare system that we have here in The United,
Speaker 4: states you can't have open borders because you're going to
Speaker 4: be bringing in lots of. People they're going to be
Speaker 4: getting all sorts of welfare benefits that are. There we
Speaker 4: know that lots of the legals are Getting medicaid even
Speaker 4: though they're technically not supposed to do. So we know
Speaker 4: that they're getting. Housing we know that they're getting other
Speaker 4: federal benefits that are. There you, know they get free,
Speaker 4: schooling they get free. Healthcare those create an incentive for
Speaker 4: not necessarily getting the right people that you want to
Speaker 4: have come into the.
Speaker 2: Country absolutely.
Speaker 1: Well the column is At Washington, post Also crimeresearch dot.
Speaker 1: Org Wash i'm, Sorry Washington times a little bit, different
Speaker 1: but The Washington times dot com And John. Lotte once,
Speaker 1: again we only have twenty seconds. Remaining My Mount rushmore
Speaker 1: of conservatism Is Milton, Friedman WILLIAM. F, Buckley Thomas, sole
Speaker 1: And Rush. Limbaugh that's My Mount. Rushmore would you put
Speaker 1: someone else up?
Speaker 4: There? Well tom sol was a professor of, mine AND
Speaker 4: i was honored to Have Milton freeman write blurbs for
Speaker 4: several of my. Books so you, know and so, anyway all, right,
Speaker 4: well thank you very, much and people can find all
Speaker 4: this at our website at crimeresearch dot. Org crimeresearch dot.
Speaker 1: Org the truth will set us free and, hopefully yes
Speaker 1: here My dommy does not become the Next mayor Of New.
Speaker 1: York John, lott the Great, american thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: The Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 2: Show thank, You, John thank you for being.
Speaker 6: There.
Speaker 1: Bill let's continue line becomes. Available know the. Routine Bill
Speaker 1: cunningham on seven hundred.
Speaker 9: Wulw, WELL i guarantee You Frank cole is going to
Speaker 9: have a look in some video and trying to figure
Speaker 9: out what's going on.
Speaker 2: Here in this, enland because.
Speaker 9: It's hard to get hit as hard as this kid
Speaker 9: is with some of the stuff that he has in
Speaker 9: this first.
Speaker 2: Inning could be he was, tipping.
Speaker 9: Yeah he got first, pitch sliders off the, wall sliders
Speaker 9: hitting four thirteen and change ups off the, wall top
Speaker 9: of the. Wall first, pitch, Yeah i'd say, so dear
Speaker 9: six Nothing this was prior To William brad who's at
Speaker 9: Bat durant talking To. Williard of course they're covering the.
Speaker 9: Mouths that could be what it looks. Like that could
Speaker 9: also be this is what he's doing when he's throwing
Speaker 9: this and, that because that line right there got a
Speaker 9: lot of heart.
Speaker 2: Contact.
Speaker 1: Yikes, hello, quiet And i'm, Skokes i'm Broadcasting. Jacky we're
Speaker 1: talking About Jimmy sweger and Segment dennis and going back
Speaker 1: a long, way how many women did you.
Speaker 2: Procure For Jimmy? Swiger?
Speaker 10: None, secondly by the way that soundby of him, SAYING
Speaker 10: i have sinned against, you my, LORD i, MEAN i
Speaker 10: remember what was that eighty, seven eighty, eight eighty, NINE
Speaker 10: i was seven eight nine years. OLD i remember. THAT
Speaker 10: i will never forget. That him, CRYING i, mean just crocodile. Tears,
Speaker 10: yeah against.
Speaker 2: You then you did it.
Speaker 1: Again right two years, later back ruge with Another ye
Speaker 1: he order a, woman a woman of ill?
Speaker 2: Repute what the hell is?
Speaker 8: THAT i?
Speaker 2: Think you know? What what did he get out of
Speaker 2: that relationship as?
Speaker 10: WELL i want to, Know, well maybe the? Same never, Mind,
Speaker 10: no he's probably the. Same you had the same thing
Speaker 10: out of. That Bill belichick's getting out of.
Speaker 1: That, penetration he's getting, something but he sins.
Speaker 2: He's all the. Same so it's all the. Same what
Speaker 2: is the downfall of most? Men tremendous penetration, yes that's a.
Speaker 2: Problem there you. Go, Now i'm glad you're probably About Bob.
Speaker 2: Trump he is right real. Quick it's so About Chase.
Speaker 2: Burns how About chase burn his?
Speaker 10: Pitches so that was that radio THING i just played.
Speaker 10: There that was The Boston Red sox STIP tv Crew
Speaker 10: AND i looked into. This apparently what folks are, saying they're.
Speaker 10: Lying they lined up like frame by. FRAME i guess.
Speaker 10: Uh when he threw his, slider he was tucking his
Speaker 10: front half more and his wind up was faster when
Speaker 10: throwing the slider versus the. Fastball and Also alex cor
Speaker 10: is a.
Speaker 1: Cheater, anyway he was with The astros and getting the
Speaker 1: drum because they had somebody the center field with a
Speaker 1: telescope looking at the calls and they're pounding the drum
Speaker 1: AND i didn't know anything about. IT i don't knowthing about.
Speaker 1: It now he's he's the best at doing. This and
Speaker 1: the other things you can do is WHEN i played
Speaker 1: For Deer Park, funeral of, course the flexor muscle between
Speaker 1: the wrist and the yelbow with flex when they're gonna
Speaker 1: throw a fastball and relax when it was a slider
Speaker 1: or sliders.
Speaker 2: Are they throwing at age nine a lot by WHATEVER
Speaker 2: i threw the, screwball he. Didn't so when you caught
Speaker 2: a pass From.
Speaker 1: Peyton, manning you're running your round and you look, back
Speaker 1: you can see that.
Speaker 2: Is right. There it's cover a rocky boyman is.
Speaker 1: Not when the hands in the, glove if it's a,
Speaker 1: fastball the glove is in this.
Speaker 2: Position when it's a, slider the glove's.
Speaker 10: Wider that's the One i've always heard, from like wider
Speaker 10: in the glove because you got the ball packed in your.
Speaker 2: Hand more overus.
Speaker 1: Foot when the love foot hits the, tom the, tock the,
Speaker 1: top the, top the, tuck love foot hits the. Mound
Speaker 1: if the hips are a little bit, open that's gonna
Speaker 1: be a. Slider if it's, closed coming, right that's going
Speaker 1: so all of a, sudden you look at the, Glove
Speaker 1: you look at the flexor, muscle you look at the front.
Speaker 2: Toe. LOOK i, mean this is. Wonderful if in fact
Speaker 2: this is what's. Happening i'm sure If Frank coone is watching.
Speaker 10: The, tape what a blessing that they found this out
Speaker 10: in his second start and not like his twenty second
Speaker 10: start or a forty second. Start just been getting, drilled you,
Speaker 10: know his whole. Career here in the second.
Speaker 1: One Randy johnson did the same thing for. Years you
Speaker 1: always could tell what was. Coming he still couldn't he
Speaker 1: thank you rock.
Speaker 2: The Big.
Speaker 1: Yu get a why glove when he threw a, curveball
Speaker 1: and a tighter glove when he threw a.
Speaker 2: Fastball but here it is see what you can. Do
Speaker 2: but as a left hander be at six, nine that
Speaker 2: thing came and was.
Speaker 10: Like over here like and then all the way across the,
Speaker 10: plate like about twenty feet if they would, cross did You.
Speaker 2: Jimmy Jimmy striker mentioned what year was? It nineteen eighty?
Speaker 2: Seven was it n K? U you you know what's
Speaker 2: the jim And Tammy? Baker what did he? Do something?
Speaker 4: Similar?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Woman yeah you gave money that, them did?
Speaker 4: Ye?
Speaker 1: Yeah a lot of, Money yeah you. Did he had
Speaker 1: a woman with bright, white shining, TEETH i forget her.
Speaker 1: Name he stashed her in the hotel rooms and then
Speaker 1: he would go in there and do his confessions to
Speaker 1: her and admit his, sense and then once she would cleanse,
Speaker 1: him she would cleanse him with her.
Speaker 10: Love we're, talking you, know You, baker say about that
Speaker 10: you see the iemsk.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah she always worked so. Much bakeer it the
Speaker 2: tears going.
Speaker 1: Down she had an affair with the builder of the
Speaker 1: of The Baker, park, right thank Sc mezsner was a guy's.
Speaker 1: NAME i just came to me and in retaliation For
Speaker 1: jimmy taking up with what's her name nation.
Speaker 8: AND i worship.
Speaker 5: Oh at his.
Speaker 2: FEET i remember, THIS i remember this working at McDonald's
Speaker 2: and washed me and clansed to.
Speaker 5: Me, jimmy sah.
Speaker 2: Abscure, my there it is what women.
Speaker 5: AND i would ask that you're precious.
Speaker 2: Hopefully she's not, pregnant.
Speaker 8: Would wash and clans.
Speaker 2: Every many you until it is in the.
Speaker 5: Seas Of god's.
Speaker 10: Forgetfulness, jimmy you know you still kept sending money.
Speaker 1: Though absolutely he sent him a lot of. Money until the.
Speaker 1: End he kept sending. Money i'm glad you brought that.
Speaker 1: Up Bob trumpy once agains up for the ring of. Honor,
Speaker 1: yeah the greatest tight end in The Bengal you don't
Speaker 1: Remember Bob trumpet number.
Speaker 2: Eight as a.
Speaker 1: Player you Remember Sports talk number eighty? Four how about
Speaker 1: that about these? Records he cuts four, thousand six hundred
Speaker 1: yards of passes thirty five touchdowns and fifteen point four
Speaker 1: yards per, catch the greatest And bengals tight end history
Speaker 1: and he needs to be.
Speaker 10: In but the fans vote on such, things right it's
Speaker 10: the season ticket on.
Speaker 2: What's going on. Here that's what he.
Speaker 10: Said the problem Is bengals ways so long to do
Speaker 10: The ring Of honor that nobody remembers him as a.
Speaker 2: Player you got to be above probably aged fifty. Five
Speaker 2: that's your remember.
Speaker 9: As difficult to deal with a twist on a once
Speaker 9: a week basis for three hours a.
Speaker 2: Day that's lance right.
Speaker 1: There they co hosted the show for like two. Weeks
Speaker 1: that was, it two. WEEKS i think it was two,
Speaker 1: days and they didn't get along too. Good he didn't,
Speaker 1: Quit he didn't do well with, uh you, know any.
Speaker 1: Commentating they didn't play the. Game that was the same
Speaker 1: of his, line, right, well you never played the.
Speaker 2: Game in THE.
Speaker 1: Nfl can you imagine? That i'm glad you brought that.
Speaker 1: Up ran Into Joe walter and he, said if you're
Speaker 1: in your seventies and eighties and he played in THE
Speaker 1: nfl for ten, years you got physical problems right.
Speaker 2: Now no. Doubt right.
Speaker 1: Now you played in a pussy foot kind of an,
Speaker 1: era you, know touch and. Go but they played when
Speaker 1: men were. Men harry s men.
Speaker 2: Played in six. Weeks they had six preseason games back.
Speaker 1: THEN i think When trump he played ahead Eight, yeah thank,
Speaker 1: you and they had.
Speaker 2: Real jobs in the off.
Speaker 1: Season he sold suits at. POGUES i went there and
Speaker 1: bought a shirt from him one.
Speaker 10: Time Ken anderson worked for who didn't he work on
Speaker 10: a beer?
Speaker 2: Distributor, yeah And. Dayton he drank most, beer most of the.
Speaker 2: Beer that guy can drink. Beer he's the. Best he's the.
Speaker 1: Best but The, trump he deserves to be in the
Speaker 1: rumb of. Fourteen there's that number fourteen before it's too. Late,
Speaker 1: YES i think him And lapham both deserved. Well and
Speaker 1: later on put In chris Collins, worth didn't. It whatever
Speaker 1: happened to Collins worth didn't call us anymore or nothing
Speaker 1: for the people.
Speaker 2: Made him exactly.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable i'm glad you got up And Jimmy swagger say
Speaker 1: you procured women WOMEN nk and.
Speaker 2: McDonald don't give me that you're women of. Hi where
Speaker 2: were you At? Baton Rouge Louisiana.
Speaker 1: RUGE i was In baton running around to buy you
Speaker 1: thinking about about the Alligator.
Speaker 2: Alco that's not the.
Speaker 1: Best was there alligators And i've been, there AND i go.
Speaker 1: Ahead you can leave just wasting brackish water with snapping.
Speaker 1: Alligators turkey and then the turkey vultures are the. Worst
Speaker 1: how about, mosquitoes how about? Snakes go. AHEAD i don't
Speaker 1: do well on.
Speaker 2: Gators don't get to the.
Speaker 1: Pythons will why don't you give me some sports procurer
Speaker 1: of women of ill repute For Jimmy, sweger will he
Speaker 1: The Stooge, reporter as a proud service of your Local
Speaker 1: Tame Star heating and air conditioning, Dealers Tame star qualing
Speaker 1: to you could feel in Beautiful cincinnati Called Sheldon braun
Speaker 1: At Braun heating at five, one, three, three, eight five
Speaker 1: seventy seven sixty. Five Willie Brady singer goes for The
Speaker 1: Red lakes. Tonight they'll try to even up that. Series
Speaker 1: In beantown six to Ten Sports, Talk Arnell, Carriers Inside
Speaker 1: pitch and Then Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning show after the. Game,
Speaker 1: Now ROCK i had a trick THAT i played At
Speaker 1: Thomas Funeral. Home if they thought The express was, COMING
Speaker 1: i would position to myself as if it was The.
Speaker 1: Express BUT i threw the. Knuckleball completely, confused.
Speaker 10: So you were thinking ahead of the. Game you give
Speaker 10: them the, tell, yes but it was the.
Speaker 2: Wrong the wrong tell that nine year old couldn't figure
Speaker 2: it out for when you threw the forkball at the
Speaker 2: at the. Football.
Speaker 1: Uh the reports are that Former Franklin High school stand
Speaker 1: Out Luke cannard assigned a one year deal worth eleven
Speaker 1: million dollars to join The Atlanta.
Speaker 2: Hawks they stink so.
Speaker 1: He ranked second in THE nba IN nba history in
Speaker 1: career three point field goal. Percentage who's? ONE i, Guess,
Speaker 1: STEPH i don't, Know? Canard how about and? Today? Rock
Speaker 1: is that you will talk about later? On It's Happy
Speaker 1: Bobby Bonilla, Day, yes, Sir july the. First he's going
Speaker 1: to collect one point one nine three million dollars today
Speaker 1: from The New York mets through twenty thirty.
Speaker 2: Five but but that's a, bargain bargain, Price.
Speaker 1: Rock The Washington nationals today are Paying Max schurzer the
Speaker 1: fourth of seven fifteen million dollar payments today so, far
Speaker 1: it's the sixty million they have forty five million to.
Speaker 1: Go that's not including the fifteen and a half million
Speaker 1: The Toronto Blue jays are paying.
Speaker 2: Him this year we need his.
Speaker 10: Age if You're, bobby you could like screw up your,
Speaker 10: investments waste money and every year one point two million you.
Speaker 1: Get it's it's like it's like a life's reason eight
Speaker 1: percent interest too out to, check make it. Out Steve
Speaker 1: kurkumber whatever happened to, him he's with the he's a
Speaker 1: The warriors. Coach have you seen the ten series of
Speaker 1: Uh Last dance With Michael jordan And Steve. Carr it's the,
Speaker 1: Best it's the. Best that's the, best the best. Ever, Inside,
Speaker 1: now what's on the big show? Today because we're talking
Speaker 1: About Bob trumpy in The ring Of. Honor before it's too.
Speaker 10: Late well run out of the. Gate we Have Jay
Speaker 10: rattliffe talking about the. Markets, okay right now they're a
Speaker 10: little bit down, there but they've been.
Speaker 1: Skyrocket everything's, right but listen to The democrats and in
Speaker 1: the news everything's.
Speaker 2: Wrong and we have a shrief.
Speaker 10: Mit, yes he's in a restaurant industry expert talking about
Speaker 10: living wage.
Speaker 1: Thirty bucks an hour if The communist In New York
Speaker 1: city or they're gonna have add.
Speaker 10: You know some restaurants are adding a at the end
Speaker 10: and you see Your, bill it's a living wage.
Speaker 2: Tax, second sounds like A.
Speaker 10: Democrat and we have former Girlfrienders Jen, stiers a relationship
Speaker 10: expert at five.
Speaker 1: O'clock, yeah tell you About, Jimmy.
Speaker 2: My, Lord i'd said it again and again and. Again those.
Speaker 2: WOMEN i can't stop on. Stuff, lord please.
Speaker 1: Help me get a cut, off is WHAT i would.
Speaker 1: Say the definite option at this. Point Jimmy swagger knives
Speaker 1: and jim And Tammy baker were the. Best for the
Speaker 1: rest of your. Life get four days and four nights
Speaker 1: somewhere In missouri in a hotel that was never.
Speaker 2: Built can't sending more? Money we need more. Money that
Speaker 2: was the.
Speaker 1: Best, yes that like a little amusement rides and you had.
Speaker 2: The waterfalls like based on The bible or. Something The,
Speaker 2: lord The lord is giveth And Jimmy swiger taken the
Speaker 2: way The lord give, me AND i WILL i will
Speaker 2: spend it on my spending on.
Speaker 1: Myself Jimmy schweiger was the. BEST i still watch, him
Speaker 1: it's the. Video still go with, him and there's Nothing.
Speaker 1: GRAHAM i think they still Run Billy. Graham, WELL i
Speaker 1: think it was a real. Deal but now.
Speaker 2: Who's the guy that they still run him?
Speaker 6: On.
Speaker 2: Saturday oh, no no on radio on.
Speaker 10: Our airwaves And Balsman lord and the ammunition.
Speaker 8: Burg.
Speaker 2: OHIO i don't do. That that is good. STUFF i
Speaker 2: used to run.
Speaker 1: It why didn't you get better Than it's a person
Speaker 1: if you you know, What MAYBE i was out of
Speaker 1: THE i was out of the studio when it was.
Speaker 2: Only through your generous. Contributions now.
Speaker 1: The word of The lord and women of ill, repute
Speaker 1: your past. Ammunition it's the. Best all, right thank you're
Speaker 1: rocking going. On But Bob trumpet deserves me in the
Speaker 1: ring Of i'm glad you brought that. Up Brian, coburger
Speaker 1: who slashed to death for Young americans In, idaho have
Speaker 1: struck it deal deal where he is going to get
Speaker 1: life imprisonment without possibility of parole four times instead of
Speaker 1: the death. Penalty family's upset about. THAT i contend life
Speaker 1: imprisonment without possibility parole is Like i'd rather be, executed
Speaker 1: wouldn't you?
Speaker 2: Say, yeah, WELL i wouldn't do.
Speaker 1: That but you KNOW i don't slaughter fourness and people shoot,
Speaker 1: him shoot, Him, elizabeth shoot, Him.
Speaker 2: Elizabeth there's something in, there.
Speaker 10: But we don't know why he why SO i plead and.
Speaker 10: Guilty he doesn't have to SAY i would.
Speaker 2: Say You're we're not going to. Say.
Speaker 1: So the family knows how it, happened why it, happened
Speaker 1: what was the, motive what. Occurred lay it all out
Speaker 1: And i'll say we'll give you a deal otherwise to
Speaker 1: hell with. You so there's not going to be any
Speaker 1: trial or nothing.
Speaker 2: Nothing family's.
Speaker 10: Unhappy, WELL i, mean can't the family come back and say,
Speaker 10: no we don't know.
Speaker 2: That it'll be a good, question that's a good.
Speaker 1: Question but, no the family doesn't have a power Like
Speaker 1: Mike dwaine has Fetal, well they'll sue, that you know
Speaker 1: what out of him right in a civil. Lawsuit, well
Speaker 1: there's nothing.
Speaker 3: There.
Speaker 2: MONEY i assume it's not. Rich thank, you thank, you
Speaker 2: give me my best seg have you sinned every day
Speaker 2: on this?
Speaker 1: Show wash yourself, blas wash yourself. Sick give me out
Speaker 1: Of stog's. Report, please will you and hutter of a
Speaker 1: rainy day here in the Tri state and go. Reds
Speaker 1: we leave you with the immortal words of The stood.
Speaker 1: Report i'm. Satisfied bob trumping Of trump when he's in
Speaker 1: the ring of, honor we will be.
Speaker 2: Satisfied On News radio seven, hundreds w L w