Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great American Welcome this Wednesday afternoon
Speaker 1: of the tri State. The Bengals play a course on
Speaker 1: Monday night in Dallas. We'll see what happens there. Two
Speaker 1: bad teams fighting in a pillow fight. We'll see what occurs.
Speaker 1: I hope Joe Burrow will be okay. Is there his
Speaker 1: glance during the game Ince Pittsburgh wasn't good. Looked like
Speaker 1: Carson Palmer before he left. But nonetheless we keep hope alive.
Speaker 1: Of course, Ken Cober is the President and CEO of
Speaker 1: the FOP Unions at Lodge sixty nine here in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: and he's at the forefront of guiding about a thousand
Speaker 1: men and women working for the city in the police department.
Speaker 1: Much has been written and reported by Channel nine and
Speaker 1: elsewhere about the city's incapability of enforcing law when it
Speaker 1: comes to criminal trespass. And I want to go right
Speaker 1: to the man in charge of the police in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati, at least in the Union. That's Ken Cober.
Speaker 1: Ken Kober, Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Ken,
Speaker 1: before we get to what occurred on the I four
Speaker 1: seventy one bridge underneath that and what could have happened.
Speaker 1: Can you tell us in general the last year or two,
Speaker 1: have there been any directives or procedures from the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati telling cops do not enforce criminal trespass statutes
Speaker 1: unless some other crime is being committed.
Speaker 2: Hi?
Speaker 3: Bill, Yeah, first, thanks for having me, And yeah, absolutely,
Speaker 3: there's a procedure that's been in place that says that
Speaker 3: if you have no other criminal offense than trespassing, that
Speaker 3: officers are not even to be dispatched in there to
Speaker 3: take no action.
Speaker 1: Why, because I know that I have to have pure
Speaker 1: of all city council, the city managers share along. I
Speaker 1: would assume you and all the cops raise their hand
Speaker 1: before the American flag and God Almighty, I'm going to
Speaker 1: enforce the law. And one of the laws to be
Speaker 1: enforced as criminal trespass. You can't be in the public thoroughfare,
Speaker 1: you can't be in the stoops of certain businesses. You
Speaker 1: can't do that. And cops, city managers, the mayor, city
Speaker 1: council takes an note to follow the law. They don't
Speaker 1: make law, they have to follow. Why is that the case?
Speaker 1: If you can't enforce a criminal statute in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio, that's a good question.
Speaker 3: Hear, the high revised Code still has a statute for trespassing,
Speaker 3: but this is what cops are being told is to
Speaker 3: not enforce it.
Speaker 1: And and well, let's walk through this. Let's let's say
Speaker 1: there's a big event happening in downtown Cincinnati called Blink,
Speaker 1: and let's say there is I don't know, I was
Speaker 1: told hundreds of thousands or millions of people are coming downtown.
Speaker 1: A cop sent me a text, which I'll share with
Speaker 1: you if you require, saying that we've been told that
Speaker 1: with Blink and all these visitors coming to town, that
Speaker 1: the best thing we can do is gets the so
Speaker 1: called homeless population away from the core where Blink is
Speaker 1: taking place, kind of put them down on the river
Speaker 1: front and let them stay there for a while. Was
Speaker 1: there any official different action with Blink than any other
Speaker 1: time to your knowledge?
Speaker 3: You know, these things occur every time that there's some
Speaker 3: major event downtown that you know, they'll be an unofficial
Speaker 3: directive to hey, let's do something.
Speaker 1: I remember when the World Choir Games were here ten
Speaker 1: years ago, there.
Speaker 3: Was a directive to round up all the homeless people
Speaker 3: if they had warrants, take.
Speaker 1: Them to jail. The jail was going to hold them
Speaker 1: that way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, the city looked a whole lot cleaner than maybe
Speaker 3: sometimes it does during normal course of business.
Speaker 1: So this is not unusual. I assume the taste of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I assume Octoberfest, I assume that the film festival comes here,
Speaker 1: that we're in downtown Cincinnati. You want it to look good.
Speaker 1: So what happens? And I see this all the time
Speaker 1: I go downtown. I'm not afraid. Tony Bender is a
Speaker 1: little bit afraid, but I'm not afraid. I'm a proud American.
Speaker 1: I go to Washington Park where Old Cunny back in
Speaker 1: the eighteen seventies, my great great great grandfather was a
Speaker 1: grave digger in Washington Park. And I walk around and
Speaker 1: I see homeless and the stoops of businesses. I see
Speaker 1: them on park benches. I see them committing crimes such
Speaker 1: as intervenous drug use or prostitution. You might recall the
Speaker 1: Saint Francis Seraph Church on the steps there of Central Parkway,
Speaker 1: that there's large numbers of homeless on the steps committing
Speaker 1: illegal activities other than trespass. So why don't cops arrest someone, say,
Speaker 1: who is homeless committing a crime such as prostitution or
Speaker 1: defecation or urination in public. Are you kind of told
Speaker 1: to look the other way?
Speaker 3: Well, when things like that occur, especially if it's a
Speaker 3: doorstep of a business, please are going to take action.
Speaker 3: What this procedure primarily is referencing as parks public spaces
Speaker 3: in Cincinnati, but it becomes a quality of life issue,
Speaker 3: not only for the residents but also for the people
Speaker 3: that are visiting the city. They don't want to see
Speaker 3: these things, and this is something that should be enforced.
Speaker 1: But you're not enforcing it under the orders of the
Speaker 1: city unless some crime is taking place other than criminal trespass,
Speaker 1: which by the way, is the crime itself.
Speaker 3: That's correct. I mean, look at Stanbury Park up in
Speaker 3: Mount Washington. It's the same way. You have people that
Speaker 3: are there after hours of their trespassing. They're just there
Speaker 3: to hang out, and it's deterring people from wanting to
Speaker 3: go to these parks. And the police are told unless
Speaker 3: there's another law violation other than trespassing, you're not to
Speaker 3: take action. In fact, they're not even routing those calls
Speaker 3: of the police.
Speaker 1: What happens, let's say Stanbury Park. I had on Chris
Speaker 1: Finny about two weeks ago. He lives in the Mount
Speaker 1: Washington area, and he said kid used to play in
Speaker 1: the Stanbury Park. It's near a business or barbecue place
Speaker 1: having serious problems. The owner. She calls the police, which
Speaker 1: is the City of Cincinnati Mount Washington and saying, there's
Speaker 1: homeless individuals in my business. They're on my stoop and
Speaker 1: by the way, they're in the park, and then nothing happens.
Speaker 3: They refer them to their three to one one service,
Speaker 3: which are civilians that go out and not sure exactly
Speaker 3: what they do other than maybe drive by and see, yep,
Speaker 3: sure enough they're there, but we're not going to enforce
Speaker 3: this law, so they just drive away.
Speaker 1: So what happens, Let's say, and homelessness is a misnomer.
Speaker 1: It's mental illness, it's drug addiction, and it's alcoholism. And
Speaker 1: so if you or I would be arrested, it'd be
Speaker 1: a big deal. But if you're a homeless person and
Speaker 1: you're arrested, is that a big deal?
Speaker 3: Well, you'll see you around now, especially with the weather
Speaker 3: turning tomorrow it's going to be sub zero temperatures. You'll
Speaker 3: see homeless people go out and commit crimes because they
Speaker 3: want to go to jail. They want to find a
Speaker 3: warm place to stay and get a sandwich for the night.
Speaker 1: So that's not a deterned No, absolutely not. Well what's
Speaker 1: the solution. Then? I can recall Longview State Mental Hospital.
Speaker 1: I can refer that you have to you had to
Speaker 1: go there. There were about eight hundred individuals and Longview
Speaker 1: State Mental Hospital that was shut down, which was a
Speaker 1: serious mistake, and they would take homeless individuals at that
Speaker 1: point to And there was also something called the poorhouse.
Speaker 1: I have an Inquir article sent to me by one
Speaker 1: of the editors of the Inquir telling me we used
Speaker 1: to have the poorhouse in Cincinnati that if you were
Speaker 1: a quote, a vagrant, you went to the poorhouse, and
Speaker 1: if you left the poorhouse you got to rest and
Speaker 1: left jail, and then you put you back in the poorhouse,
Speaker 1: and that whole system is gone. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 3: Well, sure, and let's talk a minute about the you know,
Speaker 3: the Justice Center, and if we're not going to keep
Speaker 3: violent criminals locked up, do you think they're going to
Speaker 3: keep a homeless person trespassing locked up?
Speaker 1: No? So, in reality, let's say you commit a serious
Speaker 1: crime and that the bondser said, an oh, are or
Speaker 1: no bond at all. Let's say you commit a more
Speaker 1: serious crime than simply criminal trespass, you go into the
Speaker 1: justice center, what happens there?
Speaker 3: They're going to be right out to continue doing the
Speaker 3: same things.
Speaker 1: Same thing, and then they go back in, they come
Speaker 1: back out, and there's no So the punishment doesn't exist
Speaker 1: for someone in that category. It doesn't exist. No, it doesn't.
Speaker 3: And I can only assume that's why the city is saying,
Speaker 3: we're not even going to enforce it. There's no penalty,
Speaker 3: we're not going to waste their time.
Speaker 1: We're not going to do this. And if you're a
Speaker 1: police officer, cops that told me this is tough duty.
Speaker 1: In other words, Saint Francis, Sarah, if you go there,
Speaker 1: maybe not tonight because it's so cold, but there'll be
Speaker 1: dozens of people involved drinking, open drinking prostitutions being practiced,
Speaker 1: rug use is being used. And for a cop or
Speaker 1: a police officer, a unit to be dispatched, they're saying, Okay,
Speaker 1: clear out the steps of Saint Francis. Isn't that tough duty?
Speaker 3: It's frustrating. You know, these officers want to go out,
Speaker 3: they want to serve their communities. They want to make
Speaker 3: their community safer, and the reality is all they're doing
Speaker 3: to spin in their wheels, and now we've got procedures
Speaker 3: coming out.
Speaker 1: They don't even address this. Just leave it alone.
Speaker 3: It's not fair to the cops, it's not fair to
Speaker 3: the citizens, it's not fair to these business owners, these churches.
Speaker 1: Something's just going to have to give. I spoke to
Speaker 1: Brian Combs of our news department. He's getting pushed back
Speaker 1: from the city that that's not the case. There's a
Speaker 1: woman named Molly Lair, who was Channel five for a
Speaker 1: long time, is saying, we're not telling cops not to
Speaker 1: enforce the law. I'm looking in black and white. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at the memo that says don't do it. And
Speaker 1: so on one hand, you have the mayor's office, Cheryl
Speaker 1: Long and after Pierival is saying that's not the case.
Speaker 1: Then I have the head of the FOP saying it
Speaker 1: is the case. And I got the memo, which is true.
Speaker 3: Well, I would say it's there in black and white
Speaker 3: of what the policy procedure is, and that's what the
Speaker 3: police officers and since that police department have to abide by.
Speaker 1: And so the written word takes the place over. Let
Speaker 1: me read to the American people what this says. Homeless
Speaker 1: encampments definitions of physical location where individuals experiencing homelessness temporarily reside. Encampments,
Speaker 1: can take away, can take away can take many forms,
Speaker 1: but often include some type of shelter like a tent
Speaker 1: or a lean to to be made of cardboard. An
Speaker 1: encampment may be located under existing shelter like a bridge
Speaker 1: or a highway overpass, and consists primarily of personal property.
Speaker 1: And some encampments exist without shelter. So going to four
Speaker 1: seventy one, I've gotten several texts and cops saying that
Speaker 1: there was a homeless encampment under four seventy one that
Speaker 1: caught fire with the rubberized tire. What can you tell
Speaker 1: the American people about four to seventy one specifically? And
Speaker 1: I'm looking at black and white from the city saying
Speaker 1: let them be under a bridge. Now, the city says
Speaker 1: that's not the case. ODD says it is the case.
Speaker 1: The city says it's not the case. What is the
Speaker 1: head of the FOP say.
Speaker 3: Well, I can tell you, having worked in the central
Speaker 3: business section prior to getting elected, I saw it every
Speaker 3: day you couldn't go on You couldn't go under a
Speaker 3: bridge in Cincinnati without seeing a homeless camp. So I
Speaker 3: think it's probably safe to say that there were homeless camps.
Speaker 1: There and on the four seventy one. So why went
Speaker 1: to city? It's been more than a month. Is November
Speaker 1: the first, and you might recall October thirty first, Halloween.
Speaker 1: It was a cold, rainy night and it had been
Speaker 1: warm for a long time, but Halloween itself for all
Speaker 1: the media, Tanya Rourke saying, it's going to be tough
Speaker 1: to guy. It's going to be cold, it's going to
Speaker 1: be rainy, and so is it fair to say that
Speaker 1: police knew there was a homeless encampment under four seventy
Speaker 1: one on November first and the early morning hours. Is
Speaker 1: that fair to say?
Speaker 3: Yeah, we actually have a unit of neighborhood Liaison unit
Speaker 3: officers that regularly check on these homeless camp So yeah,
Speaker 3: I would say that if there was one there, it
Speaker 3: is safe to say that the police knew about it.
Speaker 1: And is it fair to say that if it's cold
Speaker 1: and rainy under a bridge overpass, a person is likely
Speaker 1: to start a fire, either using apparas around or maybe
Speaker 1: a barrel and they're going to start a fire to
Speaker 1: stay warm, correct. I think that's safe to say. So
Speaker 1: we're talking now about millions of man hours of lost time,
Speaker 1: hundreds of millions of dollars because the City of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: does not enforce criminal trest. Best statues in fact, tell
Speaker 1: the police do not enforce the statues if they do
Speaker 1: nothing else wrong that's acceptable by the city. Is that
Speaker 1: what you're saying, That's what the procedure says.
Speaker 3: These officers are merely doing what they've been told to
Speaker 3: do by.
Speaker 1: The police department. How frustrating is this.
Speaker 3: They're beyond frustrated. I mean, it's like I said, these
Speaker 3: officers they want to go out, they want to serve
Speaker 3: their communities, they want to protect people, they want to
Speaker 3: get got bad guys off the street, and they're routinely
Speaker 3: being told by these procedures that, well, there's certain things
Speaker 3: you can't laws that you can't you're allowed to arrest
Speaker 3: people for.
Speaker 1: And that's frustrating. Well, the other thing is that there's
Speaker 1: no sheriff in town in the sense that the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati has could be governed I guess by the
Speaker 1: US Attorney's Office in the US attorney here is Kenneth Parker.
Speaker 1: In about six weeks he's gone. It's going to be
Speaker 1: a new US attorney. And I've had conversations with certain
Speaker 1: individuals that say if cities are not enforcing federal law,
Speaker 1: if cities do not enforce the law and civil rights
Speaker 1: violations take place, the US Attorney's Office will act. It'd
Speaker 1: be interesting if share a long and after have pureval
Speaker 1: in about six months from now, receive a subpoena from
Speaker 1: a federal criminal grand jury that you're impeding the administration
Speaker 1: of justice in the city of Cincinnati. And a cop
Speaker 1: like you was going to say, look, we're we're agencies
Speaker 1: of this the city of Cincinnati. We cannot violate the law.
Speaker 1: So on one hand, you're being told by your oath
Speaker 1: you've got to enforce the law of crimeal trespass. On
Speaker 1: the other hand, you being told by your employer, do
Speaker 1: not enforce the law. Are you between a rock and
Speaker 1: a hard place?
Speaker 3: You're absolutely right, these officers are and it's a place
Speaker 3: that they shouldn't be.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Ken Cobra, thank you very much. And it continues.
Speaker 1: I have a report here that a few hours ago
Speaker 1: under I seventy one and an overpass. There was a
Speaker 1: homeless person who's set a fire that was arrested. That's
Speaker 1: to be determined. I know you can't comment on that case,
Speaker 1: but it's a serious problem that's been building for a
Speaker 1: long time and nothing occurs until there's a catastrophe. And
Speaker 1: this is a friggin catastrophe and it's got to be
Speaker 1: got to be corrected. Ken Cober, thank you for your
Speaker 1: comments and God bless you. Thank you very much. Thanks
Speaker 1: for having me. Bill. All right, let's continue with more
Speaker 1: and if a line becomes available five pine three seven
Speaker 1: four nine, seven thousand pounds seven hundred the new at
Speaker 1: and T. If you're a police officer in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, you take an oath to follow the law.
Speaker 1: You have a director from the city to avoid following
Speaker 1: the law. That's where the federal authorities have got to
Speaker 1: step in. Bill Cunningham with you every day your Home
Speaker 1: of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred Wow. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a classic steen of cool Hand Luke when the
Speaker 1: Big boss Man slaps Paul Newman about the face and
Speaker 1: the head. He slides down a little hill and the
Speaker 1: Big boss Man says, what we have here is failure
Speaker 1: to communicate. In other words, in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: we have failure to communicate because the city manager's office
Speaker 1: srel long and the mayor says they're not telling police
Speaker 1: not to enforce the law. But then I'm looking at
Speaker 1: a memo which we will put up on the website
Speaker 1: that says, do not arrest homeless individuals for criminal trespass
Speaker 1: unless they're committing some other offense. In other words, there's
Speaker 1: this one statute that we're telling our law enforcement officials
Speaker 1: not to enforce the law, which all of them have
Speaker 1: taken a note to do so with their hand on
Speaker 1: the Bible looking up a God Almighty, I will enforce
Speaker 1: the law. But the City of Cincinnati says we're not
Speaker 1: going to enforce the law when it comes to the
Speaker 1: criminal trespass unless there's some of the offense being committed,
Speaker 1: such as setting a fire under a bridge. But even
Speaker 1: if those events take place, let's face it, it's not
Speaker 1: one of those circumstances with the cops are incentivized by
Speaker 1: the homeless coalitions and the city to take action because
Speaker 1: it's not fair, it's not right, because after all, they're homeless. Well,
Speaker 1: homelessness is a symptom but the reality is it's about
Speaker 1: mental illness, it's about drug addiction, and it's about alcoholism.
Speaker 1: And in the good old days, what happened is that
Speaker 1: if you fail to comport yourself with violey, with the
Speaker 1: requirements of statutes, eventually you went to jail. Now, if
Speaker 1: going in jail is not a problem, and many people
Speaker 1: is not much of a problem, if you and I
Speaker 1: got to had been arrested, it'd be a big deal.
Speaker 1: But if you've been arrested fifty to one hundred times
Speaker 1: and it's cold, you want to be arrested. Just heard
Speaker 1: Ken Kober say. They want to be arrested to go
Speaker 1: into the justice center and stay there to be warm,
Speaker 1: and also they have three square meals a day and
Speaker 1: some free medical care. So the system has got to
Speaker 1: go back to a different approach. We'll talk about it
Speaker 1: on the other side. And the solutions are obvious, but
Speaker 1: civil leadership doesn't want to take the solutions because it
Speaker 1: doesn't play with one of their themes of life, of
Speaker 1: homelessness being like a mascot condition that any of us
Speaker 1: can find ourselves in, which, by the way, is accurate
Speaker 1: because homelessness is caused by mental illness, and drug addiction.
Speaker 1: That's the problem. Let's continue with more. Twelve thirty one
Speaker 1: Home Year, Bengals News Radio, seven hundred Wow Cincinnati, and
Speaker 1: of course, the Great American loves McKinley morgage seven seven
Speaker 1: hundred Night or day walk ins are welcome five point
Speaker 1: three seven seven hundred. Yours truly has spent most of
Speaker 1: my adult life as an attorney, representing in the Public
Speaker 1: Defender's Office numerous individuals, and having also spent many years
Speaker 1: representing the state of Ohio when it came to civil
Speaker 1: commitment hearings of those that are mentally ill, and the
Speaker 1: Americans and other times and the tri State have dealt
Speaker 1: completely differently with homelessness than we're dealing with it right now.
Speaker 1: And it's metastasized to the near destruction of public travel
Speaker 1: in I four seventy one, at least till March. I
Speaker 1: predict it won't be till April. As a consequence, the
Speaker 1: so called city leaders in the city of Cincinnati are
Speaker 1: porting fingers to fingers thither and fro, but never it themselves.
Speaker 1: You just heard Ken Kober say, with a definitive purpose,
Speaker 1: we're told not to enforce criminal statutes in the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati called criminal trespass. I'm holding this in my hand. Quote.
Speaker 1: No person without privilege to do so, shall do any
Speaker 1: of the following one knowingly enter or remain on the
Speaker 1: land or premises of another. That's an M four carries
Speaker 1: thirty days in jail, and every time you do it,
Speaker 1: it's ratcheted up and can become a felony down the road.
Speaker 1: And it's because a person that the crime is not homelessness.
Speaker 1: The crime is behavior resulting from homelessness caused by drug addiction,
Speaker 1: mental illness, and alcoholism. You're not criminalizing homelessness. It is
Speaker 1: not a crime to be homeless. It is a crime
Speaker 1: to set fire to the I four seventy one bridge
Speaker 1: causing one hundreds of millions of dollars worth of damage.
Speaker 1: Would you agree homeless or not? If you burn down
Speaker 1: a bridge, that is a crime. It's a serious crime. Now,
Speaker 1: when the person or persons that did this are apprehended
Speaker 1: and may never be caught because of the quality and
Speaker 1: care of the person's committing these offenses, which is very
Speaker 1: hard to identify, there won't be a recompense anyway. Who
Speaker 1: can say, Okay, this person's got to pay back. Two
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars for the four seventy one bridge. This
Speaker 1: person might be convicted of a felony, absolutely, but then
Speaker 1: you go to state prison, then you get out in one,
Speaker 1: two or three years, back at it again. There's only
Speaker 1: one way to solve the problem, which no American city
Speaker 1: is willing to undertake, because it doesn't fit with the liberalism,
Speaker 1: it doesn't fit with aggressivism, it doesn't fit with the
Speaker 1: idea that you're responsible for your own conduct. Homelessness is
Speaker 1: not a crime, but burning down a bridge, damn, it
Speaker 1: is a crime. In fact, it's a serious crime, and
Speaker 1: we should treat it as such. Or setting a fire
Speaker 1: underneath I seventy one that happened about an hour and
Speaker 1: a half ago and someone was arrested. To me, it's
Speaker 1: amazing that you have city police officers. Ken Kober is
Speaker 1: a good example who raised his hand to God Almighty
Speaker 1: and said I'm going to enforce criminal statutes. Then you
Speaker 1: have the city of Cincinnati, specifically after Puival and share
Speaker 1: along telling you you know what, we're not going to
Speaker 1: enforce criminal statues. We will pick and choose which ones
Speaker 1: we will comply with and which ones we will ignore.
Speaker 1: This memo that was referenced by ken Kober just lays
Speaker 1: it up pretty clearly where we are and where we're not,
Speaker 1: and we're not in a good position. In fact, it
Speaker 1: is likely to become worse, the statue essentially says, and
Speaker 1: not reading from it directly, let me make it much larger,
Speaker 1: is very small homeless. This is a directive of called
Speaker 1: police interaction with homeless encampments. Now, this is a crime
Speaker 1: because to sleep when someone stoop to be in a
Speaker 1: public sidewalk under a bridge, that is called criminal trespass.
Speaker 1: But the city's told the cops quote a physical location
Speaker 1: where individual experiencing homelessness temporarily resides. Encampments can take many forms,
Speaker 1: but often include some type of shelter like a tent
Speaker 1: or lean to made of cardboard. An encampment may be
Speaker 1: located under existing shelter like a bridge or highway overpass,
Speaker 1: and consist primarily of personal property, and some encampments exist
Speaker 1: without the shelter. To provide a guidance to all police
Speaker 1: officers to ensure the fair and equitable treatment of homeless persons,
Speaker 1: To ensure that policy is given to those I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: to ensure that notice is given to those unlawfully trespassing
Speaker 1: on public property, and that person's personal property is safeguarded
Speaker 1: according to law and department policies. Quote. Here's the policy
Speaker 1: that you will follow quote unless you observe legal violations
Speaker 1: other than trespass. All persons related to homeless encampments must
Speaker 1: be reported to city Manager's designee or Cincinnati three to
Speaker 1: one one. So the City of Cincinnati, in violation of
Speaker 1: federal law, is telling its police division do not enforce
Speaker 1: criminal statutes involving trespass. Don't do it. That is a
Speaker 1: direct violation of federal civil rights laws that the city
Speaker 1: manager and the mayor will be held accountable to. When
Speaker 1: the next US Attorney takes office in Cincinnati, only the
Speaker 1: Feds can step in. And when Biden was in charge,
Speaker 1: guess what the Feds didn't step in. I predict that
Speaker 1: within three to seven six months when we have a
Speaker 1: new US Attorney for the Southern District of Ohio, and
Speaker 1: I think I know who it's going to be. By
Speaker 1: the way, it won't be me. I believe that person
Speaker 1: will enforce federal law in the city. You cannot, under
Speaker 1: color of state law, deny someone else of fundamental civil
Speaker 1: or constitutional rights. So when you have a memo from
Speaker 1: the city telling law enforcement you are not to enforce
Speaker 1: state law. In fact, you must violate your oath of office.
Speaker 1: That is his civil rights violation. And the victims are
Speaker 1: the city police officers and the citizens of the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. It's recently, it's about six months ago. There
Speaker 1: was a major US Supreme Court case on whether or
Speaker 1: not the city of Portland, Oregon, could clean out homeless
Speaker 1: encampments on city sidewalks and in public squares, and the
Speaker 1: US Supreme Court said, yes, you do have the power
Speaker 1: to do it. Now. Generally liberals don't like the law
Speaker 1: to be enforced at all, unless it's against Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: in which case it must be enforced. But otherwise, most cities,
Speaker 1: including Cincinnati, picks and chooses which of the city and
Speaker 1: state statutes to enforce and which ones to ignore. In
Speaker 1: this case, we have clear damage to the people of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and northern Kentucky. My producer, Tony Bender lives in
Speaker 1: Boone County. For God's sakes, he goes back and forth
Speaker 1: and tries to get back. He has to get back
Speaker 1: and forth every day, spending one and a half to
Speaker 1: two hours getting back because the city had a homeless
Speaker 1: encampment under four seventy one with fires and did not
Speaker 1: enforce the law because ken Cober says, we have the statue,
Speaker 1: we have the directive right here telling us not to
Speaker 1: enforce the law. So the question I ask ken Cober
Speaker 1: was a simple one. On one hand, you're obligated to
Speaker 1: enforce state criminal statutes. Correct, the answer is yes. On
Speaker 1: the other hand, you're being told by share Long, the
Speaker 1: city manager of the Mayor of Cincinnati, do not enforce
Speaker 1: criminal law. What do you do well, the answer is,
Speaker 1: whoever signs the bottom of your paycheck tells you what
Speaker 1: to do, and quietly they will comply. Now, if you're
Speaker 1: a cop and you have dozens of individuals on a
Speaker 1: warm summers night or a warm spring or fall evening
Speaker 1: on the steps of Saint Francis Seraph Church on over
Speaker 1: the run, I've watched it, open air, drug use, prostitution, defecation.
Speaker 1: You're a nation happening right there. The pastor let them
Speaker 1: in for a while, let them out because they were
Speaker 1: destroying the inside of the church. These are individuals who
Speaker 1: are mentally ill, acting out criminal fantasies and other things
Speaker 1: to get more money, and the great majority believe it
Speaker 1: or not, do not want to go into a homeless shelter.
Speaker 1: They don't like living there because there are rules you
Speaker 1: have to follow. You can't use drugs, you can't engage
Speaker 1: in prostitution, you can't drink beer, you can't drink wine,
Speaker 1: you can't, So most of them don't want to live there.
Speaker 1: The only thing to do is something called an involuntary commitment.
Speaker 1: And the good old days when men were men and
Speaker 1: gay meant you were happy. And those good old days
Speaker 1: you had Longview State Mental Hospital, which I was in
Speaker 1: many times representing the state of Ohio, to keep incarcerating
Speaker 1: individuals are mentally ill, suffering from paranoid schizophrenic with effective
Speaker 1: components happen all the time. It was a regular event.
Speaker 1: And if someone would not comply with criminal statutes, since
Speaker 1: obviously jail was not an impediment, that a person who
Speaker 1: was mentally ill or drug addicted or drunk all the
Speaker 1: time would go to Longview State Mental Hospital until their
Speaker 1: sanity was restored. You didn't have a choice. You were
Speaker 1: involuntarily civilly committed to a mental hospital with a big
Speaker 1: barbera fence around it, and you had gates to get
Speaker 1: in and you went to Longview State Mental Hospital in
Speaker 1: bond Hill, eight hundred people. And from there the three
Speaker 1: squares a day, you received mental care, you receive medical care,
Speaker 1: you received dental care, and you were housed there and
Speaker 1: you were kept there until you quote, you were restored
Speaker 1: to sanity. And when the restoration took place, there were
Speaker 1: places to put those individuals who had serious mental issues,
Speaker 1: such as the Salvation Army, when Jim Scott's Great Charities
Speaker 1: did great work in other places that if a person
Speaker 1: failed out of sobriety, they went to jail, then they
Speaker 1: were let out. Okay, now go to jail and suddenly
Speaker 1: you find yourself in Longview State Mental Hospital, in which
Speaker 1: case you're involuntarily committed until you can be restored to sanity.
Speaker 1: We don't have that anymore. The US Supreme Court ruled
Speaker 1: the least restrictive environment must be used in order to
Speaker 1: house persons that are mentally ill. This is not a
Speaker 1: homelessness problem, this is a mental illness problem. And they
Speaker 1: ruled that the least restrictive facility is not a big state,
Speaker 1: large mental hospital. Where you saw it. One Flew Over
Speaker 1: the Cuckoos and that's the movie with Jack Nicholson that
Speaker 1: destroyed the mental hospital system. You belong in the group
Speaker 1: home that you could voluntarily walk away from and get
Speaker 1: back on the street and engage in certain forms of
Speaker 1: behavior that are criminal. And so the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: said the least restrictive. Well, none of the abilities of
Speaker 1: the lawmakers in Columbus or Frankfurt or Indianapolis want to
Speaker 1: spend hundreds of millions of dollars to erect five or
Speaker 1: six large mental state hospitals, except for the criminally ill
Speaker 1: that's available at Dayton Forensic. But largely that whole system
Speaker 1: has collapsed. And as a consequence, we have hundreds of
Speaker 1: homeless in many American cities. There are thousands of homeless.
Speaker 1: Cincinnati's doing, believe, not a better job than Chicago or
Speaker 1: New York. You can't let individuals tear down American society
Speaker 1: because they will because of mental illness, not homelessness. That
Speaker 1: is a symptom of a larger problem. The problem is
Speaker 1: mental illness drug addiction. Many do not want help. So
Speaker 1: living under a bridge on November the first made sense.
Speaker 1: You might recall October thirty, first Halloween. It was cold
Speaker 1: and rainy. In fact, that weeks before that that was
Speaker 1: great weather, and many were complaining about the fact that
Speaker 1: the kids were going to trick or treat when it's
Speaker 1: cold and rainy. Well, when it's cold and rainy and
Speaker 1: you don't want to go to a homeless shelter, where
Speaker 1: do you think you go? You go under a bridge,
Speaker 1: and when it's cold, what do you do? You set
Speaker 1: a fire that caught on that cot on fire, the
Speaker 1: rubber matt and then caught the recycled plastic in away
Speaker 1: you go two thousand degrees plus that bent steel steel
Speaker 1: that was about six feet wide and about four hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty feet long, these long support beams for I
Speaker 1: four seventy one, and it was foreseeable. It was known.
Speaker 1: You can't walk around parts of Cincinnati, whether out you're
Speaker 1: smelling pot, marijuana, or urine. It's everywhere, and the cops
Speaker 1: are being incentivized and told do not enforce the law.
Speaker 1: Democrats for years did not enforce the law when it
Speaker 1: came to civil rights in the South. Brutalizing black folks
Speaker 1: happen all the time, and that same Democratic Party now
Speaker 1: in major cities will not enforce the law, the state
Speaker 1: law or the federal law. Cincinnati, as you may know
Speaker 1: is a sanctuary city. Hamilton County is a sanctuary county,
Speaker 1: encouraging not just homeless but illegal aliens to live in Lochland, Ohio.
Speaker 1: Understand they're dispersing voluntarily as I speak. So you have
Speaker 1: to follow the law, even if you're a Democrat, and
Speaker 1: even if you don't want to. And so when Ken
Speaker 1: Kobra comes on from the FOB and says, we're told
Speaker 1: we take an oath to arrest individuals that we see
Speaker 1: committing crimes in our presence. On the other hand, we're told,
Speaker 1: do not arrest individuals you see committing crimes in your presence.
Speaker 1: Which laws is have to have pure of all going
Speaker 1: to want to be enforced and which laws will not
Speaker 1: be enforced. What if he said, look, a man should
Speaker 1: of the right to beat up a woman. We're not
Speaker 1: going to enforce domestic violence. We're not going to enforce
Speaker 1: DUIs well to a large extent, some of that's going on.
Speaker 1: We're not going to enforce traffic laws because too many
Speaker 1: people are being pulled over and too much money is
Speaker 1: being raised. It's not fair to make someone have a
Speaker 1: license and have car insurance. That's not fair. So we
Speaker 1: have not Now we have speed bumps all over the city,
Speaker 1: instead of cops pulling over individuals with expired tags to
Speaker 1: find out you got a warrant for this, you got
Speaker 1: a warrant for that, you're under arrest. A city council
Speaker 1: doesn't want that. They wanted to be welcoming to the homeless,
Speaker 1: welcoming to illegal aliens, welcoming to those who break the law.
Speaker 1: And I'll look forward to the day that city council
Speaker 1: and the mayor share of long city managers say, from
Speaker 1: this point forward, we're going to enforce the law. We're
Speaker 1: going to impose rules and regulations passed by Columbus on
Speaker 1: citizens who live in the City of Cincinnati before it's
Speaker 1: too late. Chicago is gone, New York City largely gone, Downtown, Washington,
Speaker 1: d C Gone, Portland, Oregon gone, doesn't exist anymore. Magnificent,
Speaker 1: opulent American city have been destroyed. We can't let it
Speaker 1: happen in Cincinnati, and it would have happened by this point.
Speaker 1: Except for Steve Leeper of three c DC, except for
Speaker 1: people like John Barrett, except for the Joseph Automotive Group
Speaker 1: with great offices downtown, except for Procter and Gamble, except
Speaker 1: for Fifth third Bank, except for the Reds, except for
Speaker 1: the Bengals, except for FC, except for Jeff Birding being
Speaker 1: involved in the city wanting to build magnificent colosseums. So
Speaker 1: underneath this disaster of political governance, our support systems keeping
Speaker 1: Cincinnati above water. But when this other issue continues to
Speaker 1: proliferate of homelessness, which is a symptom of something much greater,
Speaker 1: which is mental illness, than good cities and good counties
Speaker 1: fall into the moral abyss. And it's happening all over
Speaker 1: the place, not yet in Cincinnati because of those individuals
Speaker 1: I mentioned, they're propping up the city despite the whole
Speaker 1: disgusting wrong political leadership of APPT have pureval and city
Speaker 1: council members who will not enforce the law. And I
Speaker 1: had hope that's Scottie Johnson, who spent thirty years as
Speaker 1: a cop, would have more lucid moments. But when he
Speaker 1: refused to welcome Evan nolan Is city council you might
Speaker 1: recall Reggie Harris, city councilor. And what a clown. He
Speaker 1: was a fool to go to hud for two months thinking, Okay,
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is going to win the presidency. I got
Speaker 1: a great job in Washington, comes back two months later
Speaker 1: with his table between his legs, and then Mika Owens
Speaker 1: selects a good man, Evan Nolan, to take the place
Speaker 1: of Reggie Harris. Most of the liberals and city council
Speaker 1: went nuts. Evan Nolan's the wrong color and he's straight,
Speaker 1: and they said that that we wanted a gay black
Speaker 1: man to take over the seat. Are you kidding me?
Speaker 1: I want someone competent. All nine can be gained black
Speaker 1: as far as I'm concerned, or all nine straight or
Speaker 1: white at chalk. It's okay with me. Just do your
Speaker 1: damn job. But Reggie Harris comes back, becomes the chiefest
Speaker 1: staff to Greg Landsman. And he was a fool to
Speaker 1: take that job in Washington. I could have told him
Speaker 1: that Trumpster's gonna win and that Kamala Harris is going
Speaker 1: to lose. You'll be out of work. So he crawls
Speaker 1: back into town. That's unbelievable. Well let's continue. Do you
Speaker 1: understand that to solve the problem, the liberal Democrats have
Speaker 1: to take a step, which is large state mental hospitals
Speaker 1: that they refuse to take. And until that is resolved,
Speaker 1: you have to let the cops do their job so
Speaker 1: that civil society advances. Homelessness is not a crime. Burning
Speaker 1: up a bridge, now that's a crime. Let's continue line
Speaker 1: becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: After one o'clock today we scheduled Curtis Halk about the
Speaker 1: doings in Washington. After two o'clock we scheduled Jack Windsor
Speaker 1: from Columbus about what's happening there and so much more
Speaker 1: at Show Me the Bengals Bengals News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WW Bill Cunningham, the Great American. Of course, that Curtis
Speaker 1: howk is with mrcnewsbusters dot org. There are a great
Speaker 1: website that compiles all the media attention given to certain
Speaker 1: now nominees of the president, and what's going on the
Speaker 1: new president and how the media reacts PBS News Hour.
Speaker 1: I have no idea why public broadcasting on our Nickel's
Speaker 1: terrible radio and terrible television, why we pay for it?
Speaker 1: I would hope that's at the top of the list
Speaker 1: with the Doge Committee. But PBS news are twenty seven
Speaker 1: times more likely to find far right over far left.
Speaker 1: There are no far leftists in America. Elizabeth Warren et
Speaker 1: Cetera's right in the middle of the moderate side of
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party according to them. But Jan you and
Speaker 1: announced that Sam Curtis House, he's the managing editor of
Speaker 1: NewsBusters and once again, welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, the Hunter Biden parton has been
Speaker 1: now several days, and I've noticed the last few days
Speaker 1: there's little or no mention of it whatsoever. It came
Speaker 1: and went quickly, but so many layers of this part
Speaker 1: and include the fact that he now can't take the fifth,
Speaker 1: that he can be subpoened according to a Congressman Comber
Speaker 1: I've had on a couple of times, and also Jim Jordan.
Speaker 1: They talk about the fact that there's at least eleven
Speaker 1: other Biden family members that have moneies poured into their
Speaker 1: accounts from suspicious suspicious LLCs all over the country. Plus
Speaker 1: the tsar's reports out of the Department of Treasury. Everyone
Speaker 1: knows what's going on except those who watch the mainstream media.
Speaker 1: Can you remember a time the last several years when
Speaker 1: the mainstream media dealt with the corruption and the sexual
Speaker 1: perversions of Joe Biden And the fact that Joe Biden's
Speaker 1: famili has received at least eleven family members about twenty
Speaker 1: seven million dollars poured in their accounts, including an eight
Speaker 1: year old granddaughter had an account opening her name. She
Speaker 1: got thousands of dollars out of some Ukrainian company and
Speaker 1: Curtis Howck. As far as the media coverage of that,
Speaker 1: what is the been about the scandal in Washington, about
Speaker 1: the Bidens, the criminal syndicate of the Bidens collecting money
Speaker 1: all over the world, And if you watch the mainstream media,
Speaker 1: especially PBS, you have no idea what's going on. Give
Speaker 1: me a full report. There's a question in there somewhere.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I mean, yeah, there definitely is. I mean,
Speaker 4: first of all, yeah, there's no unsurprisingly rehashing, real rehash
Speaker 4: of the facts, because there was never hashing to begin
Speaker 4: with on a lot of these networks about those kinds
Speaker 4: of crazy, weird things. I mean, there was one of
Speaker 4: the in laws who's like a child psychologist or something
Speaker 4: in an elementary school something to that effect, was getting
Speaker 4: money as well, because I guess the Romanians and the
Speaker 4: Ukrainians or whatever were just so interested in what a
Speaker 4: guidance counselor back in Delaware thinks about all sorts of
Speaker 4: you know, international business dealings.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so there's not really that either.
Speaker 4: But I think Bill I've been saying this week that
Speaker 4: the coverage can be boiled down into in described in
Speaker 4: two ways. Number One, they're not using the L word
Speaker 4: to describe that President Biden lied. You know, it is
Speaker 4: okay to say that he lied. You're just a reserving
Speaker 4: the L word for the Trumpster and the Republican Party
Speaker 4: because you're a bunch of smug pricks. But the other
Speaker 4: thing is it's colored everything in sympathy.
Speaker 5: They want you to feel bad for the Bidens. Again,
Speaker 5: this is hunter.
Speaker 4: Biden is mid fifties. He's a grown man, more than that,
Speaker 4: almost uttererly man, you know, given a few more years,
Speaker 4: and they treat him like he's five years old. And yes,
Speaker 4: the family has had a lot of bad things happen
Speaker 4: to it, but it's like the Kennedys. They want us
Speaker 4: to feel extra sympathy that they therefore are just like us,
Speaker 4: even though it's a family that has become enriched based
Speaker 4: solely on Joe's ability to have stayed in office for
Speaker 4: so many years as a senator, then vice president, but
Speaker 4: at first as a senator for the credit card company
Speaker 4: state out.
Speaker 1: What what happened is that somebody had to be the bagman.
Speaker 1: And the bagman is the guy that follows up the
Speaker 1: leader all over the world with bags of cash that
Speaker 1: are dumped into his pockets. And of course he can't
Speaker 1: bring cash so much cash back for the strippers and
Speaker 1: for the cocaine. He's got to weaponize it through certain LLCs,
Speaker 1: and then you have certain directors and shareholders. They have
Speaker 1: to disperse the money all over the place. So when
Speaker 1: two brave irs agents said Shapely and Ziegler finally said
Speaker 1: enough is enough. Look what's going on, they were told
Speaker 1: by the Department of Justice, hey, don't go there, stop
Speaker 1: it right, and they try to get a sweetheart deal
Speaker 1: that a female federal judge said, you know what, these
Speaker 1: are misdemeanors, non reporting misdemeanors. These are serious felonies. Go
Speaker 1: back again and tell me why this isn't the public
Speaker 1: interest to allow this massive lawlessness to take place in
Speaker 1: the bidens. And when you and I say these kinds
Speaker 1: of things, Curtis, I'm thinking that if you're not listening
Speaker 1: to talk radio certain podcasts, you have no idea what
Speaker 1: we're talking about. You have no idea about Romania, or
Speaker 1: about Barisma, or about China. You have no idea about
Speaker 1: the Moscow First Lady giving millions of dollars to the
Speaker 1: Biden family indirectly, because that's the way things operate in
Speaker 1: Romania and China and Ukraine. You got to bribe the
Speaker 1: leaders in order to get good things to happen. And
Speaker 1: when Joe Biden himself said four or five years ago
Speaker 1: that you have to fire the prosecutor investigating my son Barisma,
Speaker 1: otherwise you don't get a billion dollars US taxpayer money,
Speaker 1: it's blatant, it's obvious, it's clear, but the media won't
Speaker 1: cover it because of what It's clear that we have
Speaker 1: a large group of thieves running the presidency right now,
Speaker 1: and the media won't cover it because.
Speaker 4: Well, it's because they don't care, and because it would
Speaker 4: expose the entire leftist ecosystem.
Speaker 5: I think it would prove in strike to the heart
Speaker 5: of the.
Speaker 4: Claims made by many that this is bigger than Watergate,
Speaker 4: because the Watergate is so cherished, it's so precious in
Speaker 4: the eyes of the liberal media. They have such nostalgia
Speaker 4: for that, even though increasingly fewer and fewer people were
Speaker 4: actually alive during those days. So now it's just this
Speaker 4: mythical thing that they hear about and they claim they
Speaker 4: are inspired to go to journalism school because of wood
Speaker 4: word in bersity and all the president's men and oh
Speaker 4: my gosh. Well the other thing too is they don't
Speaker 4: because when they don't talk about it, by not having
Speaker 4: talked about it for years, when you and I bring
Speaker 4: it up like just you have just now, they can
Speaker 4: dismiss it.
Speaker 5: Take this sounds really weird. It can't be true.
Speaker 4: It must be a bunch of deranged conspiracy theories, because
Speaker 4: if we never talk about it, then all of a sudden,
Speaker 4: these random connections are seemingly random connections are made, and
Speaker 4: countries on the map that most Americans can't find are
Speaker 4: pointed out and thrown out. They'll just say, this sounds ridiculous,
Speaker 4: so it must not be true.
Speaker 5: Right, But of course Pete Hegsa.
Speaker 4: Or Cash Battel and really any of these Trump nominees
Speaker 4: that have common gone back gates and everything else you
Speaker 4: go on down the list, you know, all of these
Speaker 4: things are game, but nothing about Hunter Biden.
Speaker 5: We cannot talk about this.
Speaker 4: It's almost like journalists themselves. They claim to represent us too.
Speaker 4: Just like the American public. Why aren't their personal lives,
Speaker 4: why aren't their vacations in business dealings on the side
Speaker 4: fear game?
Speaker 1: But no, no, no, not. And the Washington Post sits
Speaker 1: there in the nation's capital as the watchdog of corruption.
Speaker 1: And here, right in the Washington Post offices about a
Speaker 1: half a mile from the White House, it's the biggest
Speaker 1: financial scandal in American history unfolding. And now that Biden's
Speaker 1: leaving office is like, well, at this point, it's already
Speaker 1: too late. And the other thing going on is the
Speaker 1: last at least the last two or three years, Joe
Speaker 1: Biden has been mentally corrupted. There's not a president when
Speaker 1: you wash them, try to speak in Angola. It's unbelievable
Speaker 1: that we have a president not being the president in
Speaker 1: the Washington Post. And the mainstream media doesn't care about
Speaker 1: that either. They don't. Can you imagine if there was
Speaker 1: a Republican or a Donald Trump had some verbal slip ups,
Speaker 1: or that he pardoned his his son, Donald Trump Junior
Speaker 1: for financial mismanagement and dealing. So, by the way I
Speaker 1: looked it up, right now, Hunter Biden is a member
Speaker 1: of AARP. He's not some mystery and child who needs
Speaker 1: to be guided. He's fifty six years old, for God's sakes,
Speaker 1: and he's collecting all this money as the bagman. They
Speaker 1: know who to bribe, how not to bribe. Foreign policy
Speaker 1: has been affected by it and their sins. The Washington
Speaker 1: Post watching the Justice Department being weaponized SARS reports suspicious
Speaker 1: activity reports hissuy by the Department of Treasury one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty six times. You have numerous family members of
Speaker 1: the Biden crimes, and they get getting money put in
Speaker 1: their accounts, and you have the IRS saying, whistleblowers, we
Speaker 1: can't put up with this anymore. Then you have the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice telling Shapeley and Ziegler, by the way,
Speaker 1: don't look into that, ignore that. And suddenly then he
Speaker 1: pleads guilty to all these offenses. And then his daddy says,
Speaker 1: I love my boy. I love my son. He's gone
Speaker 1: through so much, and they've weaponized the department of my
Speaker 1: Department of Justice against me, and I don't know what
Speaker 1: to do how my loving father. Then the view and
Speaker 1: others say, well, he loved his son, he loved that boy.
Speaker 1: Can you explain that to me?
Speaker 4: Uh, Well, I don't know what's very sick people. They're
Speaker 4: very sick people, and it's very strange. I mean, this
Speaker 4: goes to the point about what President Trump wants to
Speaker 4: do with the FBI and the Justice Department. You know,
Speaker 4: I was talking to my friend Grant Stinchfield in Real
Speaker 4: America's voice the other day and he was I was
Speaker 4: saying that, you know, the the Left tries to build
Speaker 4: this caricature of what Donald Trump wants to do with
Speaker 4: a lot of these crime fighting agencies that they want
Speaker 4: to spend all of their time creating like concentration camps
Speaker 4: and going after random bureaucrats and.
Speaker 5: Killing journalists left and right.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, what the Trumpster wants to do with a
Speaker 4: lot of these people with cash Hotel Pam Bondi, even
Speaker 4: with back as before that, et cetera. The point was
Speaker 4: to get it back to the core mission, damn it.
Speaker 4: That's what you know, like fucking crime, how.
Speaker 5: About the corruption, how about raficking?
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh.
Speaker 4: And they don't want to do that. They want to
Speaker 4: think all of these nominees and they want to sink
Speaker 4: the Trumpster before he could even get his counted people
Speaker 4: in front of senators. Because in those moments on c
Speaker 4: SPAN or on cable for long hours on in uninterrupted stretches.
Speaker 4: These people will be able to speak about what they
Speaker 4: want to do, what the president wants to do, and
Speaker 4: the American people will be reminded, Oh my gosh, maybe
Speaker 4: that yes, that's right, that is why I voted the
Speaker 4: way I did.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I One sentence from one of your columns NewsBusters
Speaker 1: dot Org is this New York Times White House reporter
Speaker 1: Peter Baker. Boy, you just say those words and you
Speaker 1: fear Oh let me say it against slowly. New York
Speaker 1: Times White House reporter Peter Baker. I'm thinking, oh, we've
Speaker 1: finally got the truth, and other journalists are still engaged
Speaker 1: in the fiction that the Biden Justice Department was not
Speaker 1: used for political purposes, and certainly not like Trump who
Speaker 1: wants retribution. So exactly what they accused the Trumpster of doing,
Speaker 1: they've already done. And you got the New York Times,
Speaker 1: the Washington Post, PBS saying what do you mean political purposes?
Speaker 1: No one's gone after Donald Trump for political purposes. Forget
Speaker 1: about what happened in Fulton County, New York City, forget
Speaker 1: about what's going on in Arizona with the elector thing
Speaker 1: out there. Forget about dozens and dozens of lawyers and
Speaker 1: died of providing legal advice to Donald Trump for the
Speaker 1: first time ever. Donald Trump wants they're weaponized the Department
Speaker 1: of Justice against Joe Biden. That's never happened. We're talking
Speaker 1: about weaponization. How can you look at themselves and say,
Speaker 1: look what's happened to Donald Trump in fifty to sixty
Speaker 1: of his alcoltes and lawyers, including the great Rudolph Giuliani.
Speaker 1: Look what's happening to them? And that's not weaponizing anything.
Speaker 1: According to New York Times White House reporter Peter Baker,
Speaker 1: what do you talk about weaponization? What are you talking about?
Speaker 4: Well, first of all, I don't know which house he
Speaker 4: wrote that from, whether it's his house in Washington or
Speaker 4: the one in Martha's Vineyard, because he and his wife,
Speaker 4: Susan Lasser at The New Yorker often do TV appearances
Speaker 4: from both homes, either their spacious studies or their fancy
Speaker 4: kitchens up north in Massachusetts. Second of all, yeah, I
Speaker 4: mean this goes to the pearl clutching that the media have.
Speaker 4: I mean, it's so ridiculous, it's so ludicrous, Like, what
Speaker 4: is it that you guys do anyway you ruin people's lives.
Speaker 4: And this goes to the Justice Department in the FBI
Speaker 4: about these background checks, this hullabaloo about that, Like I
Speaker 4: guess Donald Trump is a pointing a bunch of foreign
Speaker 4: spies or something because.
Speaker 5: He doesn't want to do like the full background checks.
Speaker 4: Second, explain why there's apprehension to working with the FBI
Speaker 4: because leaks. First of all, most importantly there because you
Speaker 4: bet that the rank and file of the FBI would
Speaker 4: leak about this. You've seen this at government agencies stories
Speaker 4: in political the New York Times watching puts et cetera
Speaker 4: about government workers either a trying to spend the final
Speaker 4: few weeks before Trump officially takes office buttoning things up
Speaker 4: or trying to stonewall him.
Speaker 5: Or trying to move certain powers into.
Speaker 4: The civil service so that political pointees can't make all
Speaker 4: the normal decisions that they're usually able to do, or
Speaker 4: stick around and somehow stonewall them. You remember, during the
Speaker 4: first Trump admistration, all these journalists would be like, here's
Speaker 4: my address on signal, or here's how to upload government
Speaker 4: documents without being caught.
Speaker 5: You know, medn't really do that.
Speaker 1: The last four years, well, what's happened When Obama was
Speaker 1: an officer, Biden put up nominees, it was like Marthew,
Speaker 1: it was like Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John. Here comes
Speaker 1: the Apostles. Here's Peter, Here's Andrew, here's James. These are
Speaker 1: special people. They're honored just simply to be stenographers of
Speaker 1: what Obama or Biden wanted to do with their cabinet choices.
Speaker 1: Were honored to have these individuals. It's like the apostles,
Speaker 1: the apostles who've come out of private business or they've
Speaker 1: come out of the government, and now they're willing to
Speaker 1: deem their work with Biden as an officeholder. We look
Speaker 1: at the treatment just generally speaking, and when Donald Trump
Speaker 1: puts up somebody, the barbers come out. Barbara, Our condoms
Speaker 1: are all over the place. We're gonna make this guy
Speaker 1: go through a living. But if Biden appoints some sort
Speaker 1: of person to be Secretary Offense, like Lloyd Austin or
Speaker 1: somebody secretary of State or Secretary of Housing, it is
Speaker 1: finally we have someone competent in charge. God bless these
Speaker 1: people for willing to serve. If it's Donald Trump, guess
Speaker 1: what know your role? Shut your mouth We're going to
Speaker 1: come after them with hooks and claws. It's unbelievable. Now, lastly,
Speaker 1: with your permission, Curtis Hockom, NewsBusters, have you also noticed
Speaker 1: that what's going on in Washington right now is get
Speaker 1: the next man up. Whether it was Gates or whether
Speaker 1: it's Cash Battel or Hegsech, the next guy up is
Speaker 1: going to be absolutely scrutinized from the day he was
Speaker 1: born to the day he died. But when Joe Biden
Speaker 1: has numerous claims against him by Tara Reed and others
Speaker 1: that they forced sex upon those women, that he sniffed
Speaker 1: the hair of these little girls, and that also he's
Speaker 1: collecting cash all over the world, I dare you to
Speaker 1: bring that up because he's a loving father. When Joe
Speaker 1: Scarborough did the flip of Rooney and went down to
Speaker 1: mar A Lago and kissed the ring, Now, Joe Scarborough,
Speaker 1: their ratings are in the crapper right now, and the
Speaker 1: media is attacking Joe for making obvious points that you
Speaker 1: want to meet the president if someone called Curtis Hawk
Speaker 1: or Bill cunning Em or Tony Bender from the White Houses,
Speaker 1: that are you willing to come and serve If it's
Speaker 1: a Republican, I'm serving. Get ready for a proctological exam
Speaker 1: and a urine sample. If it's a Democrat, thank god,
Speaker 1: we've finally got somebody to serve the nation's interest. Can
Speaker 1: you smell when I'm cooking?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 4: And I think the term that they I mean this
Speaker 4: is very absoluent use of the English language. I think
Speaker 4: the word you're looking for when they talk about Trump
Speaker 4: appointees is ignoramuses. That's what they think all of these
Speaker 4: Trumpers are. When a Trump person is appointed, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 4: they have no exc goovernment experience, or they have no
Speaker 4: experience doing this or that.
Speaker 1: And it's like, oh, oh, they went to a strip
Speaker 1: club when they were thirty years old. They went to
Speaker 1: a strip club. Are you kidding me? How much money
Speaker 1: do they put in a gene stream? They want to know.
Speaker 1: But if it's a Trump, if it's a Biden appointee,
Speaker 1: thank god, they're willing to serve. Let's not look peter'
Speaker 1: Peter Baker. Yeah, it's well, we got to run. But
Speaker 1: Curtis Hack, this stuff NewsBusters dot org is wonderful and
Speaker 1: it's going to be great the next I don't know,
Speaker 1: six or seven weeks till Trump takes office. I hope
Speaker 1: he's safe. A Notre Dame cathedral. I don't know what
Speaker 1: the heck's going on there. Joe Biden somewhere in Angola
Speaker 1: coming back, and he will never face scrutiny for all
Speaker 1: the bribes he's taken. And most of this information, for
Speaker 1: those not listening to talk radio or a podcast, is
Speaker 1: brand new. Stuff goes to media. Peter Baker of the
Speaker 1: New York Times, these are the things not covered. But
Speaker 1: once again, Curtis Hack, you're a great American, and thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And my
Speaker 1: friend will do it again. Thank you only a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Bill talk and said, God bless America. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more of the truth. We'll set you free. On news
Speaker 1: radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: And I noticed a lot of the Hollywood elite. I'd
Speaker 6: be negligent if I didn't ask you about this, you know,
Speaker 6: Alec Baldwin calling the American people deliberately ignorant, Sharon Stone
Speaker 6: saying that Americans are ignorant, arrogant, and adolescent. You have
Speaker 6: a New York state legislator that wants, uh, let's see
Speaker 6: New York to secede from the Union, along with Connecticut, Massachusetts,
Speaker 6: and Vermont. What is your reaction all that. I think
Speaker 6: you're going to have a very unique take.
Speaker 7: Here's what I think. I think these people are goofy.
Speaker 7: They have the right to their opinion, but they're just goofy.
Speaker 7: They hate George Washington and Thomas Jefferson and Abraham Lincoln
Speaker 7: and doctor Zeus and mister potato Head. They think our
Speaker 7: kids ought to be able to change change genders at recess.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Have you ever considered becoming a woman? No? You, yes,
Speaker 1: I have any time. Sarah A Leash should become a man?
Speaker 1: Would you agree? How about kid Chris becoming a woman?
Speaker 1: How about Brian Combs? Because ugly enough as a dude,
Speaker 1: I mean ugly. I'm going nuts. I'm watching the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court's argument, which I love. People out there yelling and
Speaker 1: screaming like a bunch of lunatics out of the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: They're not gonna there. What do you think they're gonna
Speaker 1: have a decision on this, Like at four o'clock July,
Speaker 1: Thank you July. There is going to stand out there
Speaker 1: and yell and scream until then, Like that like this,
Speaker 1: justice is gonna come out. Hey everybody, what are you
Speaker 1: guys talking about? Okay, I agree with you. You got
Speaker 1: all the signs out there, and you know what. You
Speaker 1: know what's behind this? George Soros, the Green Lettuce and
Speaker 1: Salvation thing. Go oh no, wait a minute, it's all
Speaker 1: blamed on Trump. Trump. I'm sorry, Tom Trump. Give them,
Speaker 1: but these pressure groups need contributions. They need money. Hospitals
Speaker 1: and doctors need money. I need money too, I need money.
Speaker 1: I need some money. Honey. Yeah, if you got the money, honey,
Speaker 1: I got the time. That was a famous song by
Speaker 1: Lefting Frazel. Left In Frazel, one of the great country
Speaker 1: music artists. Money Honey, I got the time. Look it up, Sheriff.
Speaker 1: That's a classic. That's a beauty. But segment, have you
Speaker 1: ever considered becoming a woman? No? Why not? Why why not?
Speaker 1: Don't ask me? Why not? Why? What can you do
Speaker 1: for your country? Why? Why? Why not? You start the rock?
Speaker 1: Rocky could become rocky rocky Yet rock rock rock is
Speaker 1: a rocky or rocke rock. He could go to the
Speaker 1: other Jersey Wilba left say we play it Wednesday, I
Speaker 1: hit it, sit back. You got the money I've got
Speaker 1: the time.
Speaker 4: I bet we'll go Halty Taunton man will have it will.
Speaker 1: Now nineteen Lefty hit it the money, honey, it's only
Speaker 1: been what seventy four years? That's not enough time segment.
Speaker 1: Have you got the money? Honey? I got the time?
Speaker 1: But up near your heroes with George Jones, but up
Speaker 1: to the heroes awesome a possum on the radio. What
Speaker 1: happened to George died dead? There ain't no use to tarny.
Speaker 8: So let's start out.
Speaker 1: That makes me one of two steps. Spread and we'll
Speaker 1: spread it. I bet he will, baby all the way
Speaker 1: down the line. If you got the money, honey, I
Speaker 1: got That's that's when there was music segment. Not that's
Speaker 1: John John stuff. I don't want to hear that. Jelly
Speaker 1: rolls jail rest up, jelly roll? What about jelly Roll?
Speaker 1: I like jelly roll? You like jelly Roll? No, you've
Speaker 1: eaten a few. I bet yeah. I like his music
Speaker 1: though I've seen him in his jails. I'm the classic
Speaker 1: country dude. We are today about six days in the road.
Speaker 1: I'm going to make it home to name Dudley, Truck
Speaker 1: and Truck and Bozo kind of a guy. God bless him,
Speaker 1: God bless him. I will he the Stuode reporters of
Speaker 1: Proud Service, every local Tamestar heating and air conditioning dealers
Speaker 1: Tamestar quality. You can field in beautiful Milford. The home
Speaker 1: of one main gallery right down the street is Baker
Speaker 1: Heating at five one three, five, three one eight three
Speaker 1: one fifty one twenty four or what. So that's it.
Speaker 1: You got to get Tame Star because it is cold outside, baby,
Speaker 1: colder than Nowill diggers behind will he Reds update. John
Speaker 1: Morosi of MLB Network says the Reds and Cubs are
Speaker 1: now candidates to acquire White Sox ace left hander Garrett Crochet.
Speaker 1: Really yes, he can pitch well. He was six and
Speaker 1: twelve last year, twenty five years old, but six and
Speaker 1: twelve he was the ace of the staff because the
Speaker 1: Socks sucked. They went forty one and one hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty one at beat the nineteen twenty at beat the
Speaker 1: Mets and only lost one hundred and twenty games. More
Speaker 1: to Night on the Hot Stove League six oh five
Speaker 1: right here on seven hundred WLW special guest in his
Speaker 1: new Reds manager Terry Francona on the eve. Really the
Speaker 1: Winter meetings in Dallas that starts Sunday. Well sot will
Speaker 1: be signed by then, and are the Reds at candidate None,
Speaker 1: looks like he's going to the Red Sox. Really, I
Speaker 1: don't know one of them. Tickets for the Speedway Classic
Speaker 1: between the Reds and Braves, they're going to be playing
Speaker 1: baseball in the middle of Bristol Motor Speedway, the last
Speaker 1: coliseum Karen Kraft told me about this goes on sale
Speaker 1: tomorrow morning, beginning at ten am tomorrow. She wants me
Speaker 1: to go. Should I go with the Reds to u Bristol? Yes?
Speaker 1: Would you come? Yes? I've never been there. Have you
Speaker 1: been there? No, I've never been to. No, I don't
Speaker 1: like to go take a half mile bull ring. No,
Speaker 1: I would love to go there. Who do they play
Speaker 1: the Breads and Braves. They're going to play baseball in
Speaker 1: the middle of Bristol Motor Speedway. August Well, I may
Speaker 1: go college basketball tonight, Ohio State up against Maryland Bengals.
Speaker 1: Update brought to you by Good Spirits Winding Tobacco on
Speaker 1: Party Town thirteen locations in Northern Ucky. Bengals with his
Speaker 1: team meetings today get ready for Monday nights contest at
Speaker 1: Dallas High School Football. Ohio Championship Week begins tomorrow night
Speaker 1: in Canton Division two title game Anderson v Avon both
Speaker 1: teams fifteen to oh Go Raptors segment. Shannon Sharp of
Speaker 1: ESPN has gone after Joe Burrows by it the Batmobile.
Speaker 1: He's not doing enough. What I read this story, he's
Speaker 1: out of his mind. He's like, he's like that guy
Speaker 1: that just talked about what the people on hand of
Speaker 1: the show. These people are goofy. Take for example, Shannon
Speaker 1: Sharp in the Hall of Fame. He blasted Joe Burrow
Speaker 1: for his turnovers. Quote, if your defense can't stop anybody,
Speaker 1: why can't you do at the quarterback quarterback position? Don't
Speaker 1: turn the ball over. He's turning the ball over too
Speaker 1: many times? And can he play middle linebacker? Can Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow play middle linebacker? The people on that ESPN have
Speaker 1: lost their mind. Please continue. So Joe Burrow is not
Speaker 1: doing enough well. The on the Hard Knock Show last night,
Speaker 1: he has purchased the Batmobile car for three million dollars
Speaker 1: from the movie Dark Knight trilogy. Say he's gonna drive
Speaker 1: the car right.
Speaker 9: He found a scoop and score. Then he doesn't get
Speaker 9: a first down, then get back on the field, they
Speaker 9: kick a field goal. They got Baltimore Dad the right.
Speaker 9: He he throws the ball to Marlin Humphrey. So they're
Speaker 9: trying to say there's something between difference between a giveaway
Speaker 9: and a takeaway.
Speaker 1: No, there's not.
Speaker 9: The ball is in the quarterback hand. He is responsible
Speaker 9: for it. And what I'm starting to see if we
Speaker 9: like said individual, we'll man look his defense, his defense.
Speaker 9: Patrick Mahomes went to the ALC Championship game with the
Speaker 9: second worst defense in the league. So if Joe, all
Speaker 9: I'm saying, if Joe is what we're saying is he
Speaker 9: has to overcome that and protect the football.
Speaker 1: Wasn't in eight losses this year?
Speaker 10: Yeah, he's got twenty one to down just three interception
Speaker 10: one passive. Yes, And I'm looking at the number se
Speaker 10: passing yards, touchdown passes. I'm sorry to passing yards and
Speaker 10: touchdown passes. He's number one in the NFL, number fourth
Speaker 10: and passer rating third and QBR outstanding season.
Speaker 8: Just wise.
Speaker 10: Here's what I would tell you if you want to
Speaker 10: hold something.
Speaker 1: Against Joe Burrow, here's where it is. Two of the
Speaker 1: first four years when he was helpless.
Speaker 10: Two of those four years he was healthy, they went
Speaker 10: to the FC Championship Game and had.
Speaker 1: A Super Bowl.
Speaker 10: A period this year where it's an indictment is that
Speaker 10: the one thing that has been consistent throughout those years
Speaker 10: is this starts in September, and I look at Zach
Speaker 10: Taylor and I've called for an investigation. I want to
Speaker 10: know what he's doing in the offseason. I want to
Speaker 10: know what him and his coaches staff are doing in
Speaker 10: all sense, because they're never ready to play another invest
Speaker 10: I'm never ready to.
Speaker 1: Play in September.
Speaker 10: So like, if you want to get on him about anything,
Speaker 10: it's the fact that you constantly put yourself in a
Speaker 10: hole you have to dig out of, and he plays
Speaker 10: a role in alleviating that and he hasn't done it.
Speaker 1: Steve and A once him investigated. Taylor needs to be
Speaker 1: investigated by Steven A. Bye who Stephen Ay. Maybe that's
Speaker 1: I don't want a congressional hearing in something, get it,
Speaker 1: get him by Pete Heck's that's in trouble. Go after
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor and the headache make him smile? Also, will
Speaker 1: he high school action make him squeal like a pig?
Speaker 1: Congrats to Elder coach Joe Schoenfeld on his five hundredth
Speaker 1: win last night as Elder b Turpin forty six to
Speaker 1: thirty seven. Also Mount Notre Dame. Wait, hold on, we
Speaker 1: got Matt Reese to make a news about money. Mack
Speaker 1: put on all Mike's. They put on all Mike's. Matt
Speaker 1: Reece hit it. Agree, he is out. This just broke.
Speaker 1: So write that down segment, Say it again, Say it again.
Speaker 8: Kid Yorke, who played for the Browns, is now going
Speaker 8: to be replacing Evan McPherson, who has a groin injury,
Speaker 8: according to stories that have just surfaced.
Speaker 1: Right watching him kick gives me groin injuries.
Speaker 8: Well you can say that I can't.
Speaker 1: But well I haven't. McPherson is out for how long
Speaker 1: do we know? Maybe a matter of a few weeks?
Speaker 1: A few weeks? Segment They only got what five more
Speaker 1: to go? Thank you? Matt Is groin is hurting, you
Speaker 1: can't kick? Oh, a good groin is a happy groin.
Speaker 1: That's what I've heard. So Joan Joe Schoenfeld does five
Speaker 1: hundredth win for Elder and then Mount Notre Dame. What
Speaker 1: Scott Rodgers the fiftieth straight GCL game victory last night,
Speaker 1: beating Seaton eighty to forty three. Scotty Ja Mount Notre
Speaker 1: Dame has won fifty straight GCL basketball games, fifty straight,
Speaker 1: fifty count them. You know who started that was my wife,
Speaker 1: Penelope R. Cunningham. She's steighty. She started it well. She
Speaker 1: hired a Rogers Scotti Rodgers. Since then, right to the top.
Speaker 1: Let's see, let's see you see. Bearcats lose last night
Speaker 1: at Villanova sixty eight to sixty and Villanova's not very good,
Speaker 1: are they? I don't think so Akron and Beata Nku
Speaker 1: Clemson ups very upset, fourth rateed Kentucky. Who's in more trouble?
Speaker 1: Brown's Buckeyes, Bearcats, Bengals, Wildcats, all of them go ahead.
Speaker 1: So money Ma's got a groin injury. Pulled is growing?
Speaker 1: That happened. I mean somebody else pulled is growing. I'm
Speaker 1: not who polled it, but he's out for a few weeks. Also, Willie,
Speaker 1: we want to let everyone know that's starting this Friday,
Speaker 1: December sixth and ending December twentieth, lunch is back for
Speaker 1: a limited time at the world famous Montgomery Inn, Montgomery
Speaker 1: in the Boathouse that is the original and the boat
Speaker 1: House Tuesday through Friday opens at eleven am. Reserve a
Speaker 1: table at Montgomery Inn dot com. May be on a
Speaker 1: regular basis segment of a story here out of ESPN
Speaker 1: your favorite. Steven A Smith says Borrow's not playing very well.
Speaker 1: It's his fault. According to this thought. You said that
Speaker 1: was Shannon Sharp. He said that too. Shannon Sharp's after him.
Speaker 1: He's after him. But steven A defended Joe Burrow, do
Speaker 1: you agree? Yeah? And Joe Burrow bought that batmobile car.
Speaker 1: He said he's gonna drive it to the stadium. He's
Speaker 1: gonna get a full batman costume to walk into into
Speaker 1: the locker room. Who's the commissioner? You know where he
Speaker 1: bought the car from? I don't know who is it?
Speaker 1: Harry Yagy? What harry Yagy just saying of Deer Park fame,
Speaker 1: also a banker. Yeah, I've seen that car. I've sat
Speaker 1: in that car three million bucks. That's a beautiful car.
Speaker 1: By the way, and by the way, so watch out
Speaker 1: you m I have the bat signaling Commissioner Gordon and
Speaker 1: Chief O'Hara. Who's that going to be?
Speaker 2: Are you?
Speaker 1: Are you the commission No, I guess uh what Thiji
Speaker 1: would be the police commissioner? Right? What about what about money?
Speaker 1: Mac issuing bad checks? Money back money? Mack is hurt?
Speaker 1: Players must be assigned. I don't like that term female
Speaker 1: at birth to play in LPGA or USJ events. Seguere
Speaker 1: you a signed? Well you assigned male gender? Did you
Speaker 1: get it? Did your mom? They get in line, say, okay,
Speaker 1: what is your assignment? No, it just happened. A little
Speaker 1: segment says, I'll be a point. You're not assigned. It's
Speaker 1: a fact of xx or x Y? Am I right
Speaker 1: or wrong? Are you xx? Or are you x Y?
Speaker 1: Which are you? X? X? By the way, is female?
Speaker 1: X Y is male? You know what I'm saying. I'd
Speaker 1: be x y xy, so would you. But how were
Speaker 1: you assigned? I don't know. It was by the almighty?
Speaker 1: I guess no. No, it says you're assigned by somebody.
Speaker 1: I almost didn't make it. I was in an incubator
Speaker 1: for two weeks. How much did you weigh at birth? Like?
Speaker 1: I was probably no more than two people's hands together.
Speaker 1: You made up for lost time? Yes, I have. So
Speaker 1: they're fearing that male college golfers will want to be
Speaker 1: identifying a female playing and making millions of dollars. Now
Speaker 1: the LPGA says, nah, bah banah, can't do it, can't
Speaker 1: do it, can't do it, can't do it. Well, are
Speaker 1: they going to do? Check everybody as they come by.
Speaker 1: Drop the trial. That's all I can say. Let's see
Speaker 1: what's going on. Jeez, are not going on?
Speaker 3: World?
Speaker 1: Do you think the world is? The world is nuts?
Speaker 1: For the capitol n Yeah. Just look what happened in
Speaker 1: New York City this morning. You're not at healthcare CEO
Speaker 1: gunned down like a dog. They're still looking for the
Speaker 1: guy by the way there he is right there, I mean,
Speaker 1: And now South Korea is moving now with that impeached,
Speaker 1: the president who declared martial law. This guy's nuts. You
Speaker 1: know who may us make his move? The Trumpster? No,
Speaker 1: he may take Kim Jong un. Old Kim might say, hey,
Speaker 1: we're going across the thirty third parallel? Is that where
Speaker 1: it is? Thirty eighth? Thirty eighth? Close enough? Close enough?
Speaker 1: Segment went through the thirty third a few years ago.
Speaker 1: NYPD Manhatt continues for the CEO killer coming up later
Speaker 1: as Jack Windsor of the Ohio pres Network, who's the
Speaker 1: next governor of Ohio, Joane sign the law. You know
Speaker 1: who it is? I do. I think I know Justice Joe.
Speaker 1: Joe is off the court in about a week. It's
Speaker 1: got a three week vacation. He may come in and
Speaker 1: seize power and see me come in. He'll come in
Speaker 1: here every day. He'll be here. You got nothing else
Speaker 1: to do. You can't get rid of theaters. Oh he's
Speaker 1: a good man. He's back to work January. Well, you
Speaker 1: don't like him anymore. I love that if he was
Speaker 1: a woman, go to kiss him, run on the lips.
Speaker 1: Save that one. Not passionately, but you know, as if
Speaker 1: I care. Segment Thank you getting me out of the
Speaker 1: Student's Report, Jack winsor Coming up next segment, hit it
Speaker 1: Willie and Utter of elder coach Joe Schoenfeld with his
Speaker 1: five hundredth win and Mountain Notre Dame High School and
Speaker 1: Mount Notre Dame with their fiftieth straight GCL action. That's
Speaker 1: in victory. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 1: the stood report.
Speaker 11: My my investments, that's through my investments. The most significant
Speaker 11: climate change law ever. And by the way, it is
Speaker 11: a three hundred and sixty nine billion dollar bill.
Speaker 1: It's calling we we should have named it what it was.
Speaker 1: But at any rate, Oh boy, how can he remain
Speaker 1: in office when he can't discharge the duties? Can you
Speaker 1: tell me? Is he still in Africa? He's in Angola
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW Bill cunning in the Grant America.
Speaker 1: Of course, Jack wins is with the Ohio Press Network,
Speaker 1: the o High Pressnetwork dot com. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: I look at his website every day, one of five
Speaker 1: or six I check. It's wonderful about coverage of issues
Speaker 1: not just in Ohio but in the Midwest. And Jack
Speaker 1: Windsor the headline I'm looking at now says this President Biden,
Speaker 1: who I think maybe's on his back from Angola? Where
Speaker 1: are the children? In recent months, a disturbing revelation has
Speaker 1: emerged from the heart of our nation's immigration system. Over
Speaker 1: three hundred and foul three hundred thousand unaccompanied kids who
Speaker 1: cross you border during the Biden harrish years are unaccounted for.
Speaker 1: I can recall when the Trump star was in power
Speaker 1: for those brief four years and God bless them coming
Speaker 1: back again, that there were kids in cages. Don't care
Speaker 1: about separating families. I can recall Rachel Maddow MSNBC was
Speaker 1: sobbing on set about how terrible it was twenty five
Speaker 1: thousand children were missing who areund accompanied. She was in tears,
Speaker 1: welling up. And now we have the number over three
Speaker 1: hundred thousand, but the media doesn't care. First of all, Jack,
Speaker 1: tell the American people the problem. Then let's talk about
Speaker 1: the different media coverage of the same event.
Speaker 12: The problem is this, when you have a system that
Speaker 12: is inconsistent, chaotic, and does not jive with laws that
Speaker 12: are already on the books, this is the kind of
Speaker 12: stuff that happens. Now there are people who believe, hey,
Speaker 12: this is nefarious. These kids are being nabbed, they're being trafficked.
Speaker 12: I don't know if that's true or false. But I
Speaker 12: do know when you don't enforce border laws, and when
Speaker 12: you don't make sure that you use the law enforcement
Speaker 12: apparatus to go find people who missed maybe a hearing date,
Speaker 12: or to search for kids, this is what happens. And
Speaker 12: I will tell you about the media coverage. If there's
Speaker 12: one thing I've learned over the past four years, the
Speaker 12: Democrat Party and the progressives, they care about everything that
Speaker 12: advances their agenda. In the moment that it stops advancing
Speaker 12: their agenda, they stop caring the fact that there are
Speaker 12: three hundred thousand plus kids that we can't account for,
Speaker 12: and the press is not going apoplectic, I think tells
Speaker 12: us everything we need to know about them being an
Speaker 12: extension of the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: Well, the numbers are off to charge. Last week there
Speaker 1: was like a two year old little girl, a cute toddler,
Speaker 1: who was simply wandering around. She had a note on
Speaker 1: her who to call. She was in the possession of
Speaker 1: human traffickers. For like the last four months, the number
Speaker 1: of the thout maybe millions of rapes of boys and girls,
Speaker 1: generally girls and women that drug traffickers are off the charts.
Speaker 1: One hundred thousand Americans die or more every year of
Speaker 1: fentanyl over the But when it's happening under a Democratic administration,
Speaker 1: the New York Times, the Washington Post, PBS, NBCs and
Speaker 1: they all stand down because it doesn't fit the agenda.
Speaker 1: This issue fits their agenda, will be used against Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: I guarantee you when he cracks down on the border,
Speaker 1: and I'm certain he will, there's going to be individuals
Speaker 1: that there's still going to be unaccompanied minors and suddenly
Speaker 1: kids in cages will be back. Hopefully the American people
Speaker 1: have figured it out. Secondly, there was much fanfare about
Speaker 1: two or three years ago when Intel decided to re
Speaker 1: locate a or to build a new plant. I think
Speaker 1: in north of Columbus where you are. Governor Dewaine, lieutenant governor,
Speaker 1: used to respond to Intel's CEO retirement. Plus Intel's had
Speaker 1: a terrible problem with the stock market, et cetera. Can
Speaker 1: you tell the American people the status of that huge plant.
Speaker 12: Yeah, So about a year ago we started to learn
Speaker 12: that production or at least building on the site had
Speaker 12: slowed down. So we started asking questions, is this thing
Speaker 12: going to go sideways? And what we learned was that
Speaker 12: some people were nervous and behind the scenes, people were going, man,
Speaker 12: this may not go off the way that it was promised.
Speaker 12: Now that's important because you know, and I'm not saying
Speaker 12: this is Dwine or Houston to blame. I had John
Speaker 12: Houstad on my show today and that will publish later today.
Speaker 12: But you know, they made campaign promises on these types
Speaker 12: of things. So fast forward now and Intel loses sixteen
Speaker 12: point six billion dollars alone in the third quarter of
Speaker 12: this year they slash fifteen thousand workers. And then all
Speaker 12: of a sudden, the CEO, who is the poster boy
Speaker 12: for the Chips Act, is going into retirement. And so
Speaker 12: I think it's a natural question to ask, does this
Speaker 12: mean the project in Ohio is going sideways? According to
Speaker 12: my discussion with John Hughs said today, he said no,
Speaker 12: based on what I know, this is going to continue
Speaker 12: to go forward. They've they've awarded the funding. Now here's
Speaker 12: the part that we have to pay attention to. If
Speaker 12: Intel just lost sixteen point six billion dollars, that's a
Speaker 12: lot of money. And then the Chips Act they endowed
Speaker 12: that Act with seven point nine seven point eight billion
Speaker 12: dollars given to Intel. But that's for projects in Ohio,
Speaker 12: in Oregon, in New Mexico. And so the question is
Speaker 12: they didn't even get enough to cover their losses. Is
Speaker 12: this really going to go forward? I'm nervous about it.
Speaker 12: I think the thing that nobody wants to say out
Speaker 12: loud is this thing may not go off the way
Speaker 12: it was promised, and it may not even go off
Speaker 12: at all.
Speaker 1: And really, in a sense, can't blame Mike DeWine or
Speaker 1: John Eustead because anybody would have done what they did
Speaker 1: in the same circumstances, with AI doing what is doing
Speaker 1: in the market going crazy, and when the market's going
Speaker 1: one direction, your stock's going in the other, and you
Speaker 1: have a huge multi billion dollar investment or planned to
Speaker 1: make in Ohio, you're thinking, wait a minute, we have
Speaker 1: new leadership. Glesinger has gone. He was the old leader
Speaker 1: of Intel. And I don't blame do you blame the
Speaker 1: governor or lieutenant governor at all? You know, I don't.
Speaker 12: The only thing that I would blame them for, and
Speaker 12: this is mature. I'm saying, this isn't a big if.
Speaker 12: If we found out later that these guys knew six
Speaker 12: months ago or a year ago that this was going
Speaker 12: to go sideways, I'd blame them. And then you know,
Speaker 12: people go, well, they were just trying to get Republicans elected.
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter to me.
Speaker 12: You have to keep you have to keep the public informed,
Speaker 12: and you have to be above board. But I think
Speaker 12: it's too early to say that. I mean, the bottom
Speaker 12: line is, I don't know what projections were based on.
Speaker 12: I know several evs.
Speaker 1: More evs are used in.
Speaker 12: EV vehicles than gas combustion engine cars and so maybe
Speaker 12: some of the projections were based on that. Maybe I
Speaker 12: have no idea, but things have definitely gone sideways. The
Speaker 12: economy is still tough, and it'll probably take Trump at
Speaker 12: least six to twelve months to turn that around. So
Speaker 12: I think it's a combination of things that has crushed
Speaker 12: Intel and it's it's unfortunate for the people who you know,
Speaker 12: were out front cheering for this. You know, my prayer
Speaker 12: is that it really does work out, because this could
Speaker 12: be a boon for Ohio.
Speaker 1: Thirdly, Supreme Court today this morning took up a ban
Speaker 1: on same sex or shall I say, second assignment surgery,
Speaker 1: and that means that you think you're a boy, but
Speaker 1: you're in the girl's body of Isa versa. I don't
Speaker 1: think you're assign a gender at birth. I think you
Speaker 1: are or you're not. You're either an XX or an
Speaker 1: x Y, and you're not get in line somewhere to
Speaker 1: be assigned to gender. Okay, I become a girl. No,
Speaker 1: you you're a boy. There's no assignment going on at birth.
Speaker 1: It's xx or x Y and that's it and never
Speaker 1: the twain shall meet. However, the Supreme Court is being
Speaker 1: urged by a CLU in California over the objections of
Speaker 1: the State of Tennessee to say that let the states
Speaker 1: resolve this. There's nothing in the Constitution, by the way
Speaker 1: Jack Windsor about same sex a reassignment surgery when you're
Speaker 1: fourteen years old. There's nothing in the Constitution. So the
Speaker 1: argument by most of the normal states is, let us
Speaker 1: resolve this matter, which means, like abortion, there's going to
Speaker 1: be some states with it, some states without it. And
Speaker 1: if you'll if you allow the states to decide this thing,
Speaker 1: I guarantee you, because of the amount of money involved,
Speaker 1: that the states of California and New York and Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. And Oregon and Illinois are going to have
Speaker 1: fourteen year olds transitioning because the society demands that they
Speaker 1: do it. On the other hand, if you say it's
Speaker 1: an outright band, then you might have to go to
Speaker 1: Mexico or Canada. What's your read of the US Supreme
Speaker 1: Court today when many liberals, unlike Ohio, say that you
Speaker 1: ought to be able to transition when you're thirteen or fourteen.
Speaker 1: You can't drive a car, you can't smoke a cigarette,
Speaker 1: you can't drink a beer, but you can decide to
Speaker 1: have your genitals cut off. What do you think about that?
Speaker 12: Well, I'll give you my opinion as a father. I
Speaker 12: think it's a lunacy and the thing that is going
Speaker 12: to be intriguing to me. I have to get in
Speaker 12: and read the notes. I've only read analysis from other
Speaker 12: reporters and people who have paid closer attention.
Speaker 1: Today I was pretty tied up.
Speaker 12: But one of the things that did come across my
Speaker 12: desk is that apparently Justice Alito challenged this idea that
Speaker 12: it is immutable, that the biology the under those things,
Speaker 12: that the gender issue is immutable, and got the attorney
Speaker 12: to say, well, no, we agree. Sometimes girls who want
Speaker 12: to act out as boys eventually end up coming back
Speaker 12: to being girls. That totally destroys this immutable argument. So
Speaker 12: I think foundationally they haven't picked at the edges of this.
Speaker 12: I think that they went right after the foundational argument.
Speaker 12: And so then the question is if it's not immutable,
Speaker 12: and you can show that there is some sort of
Speaker 12: damage because of pubity blockers, cross sex tormos cutting off
Speaker 12: the healthy body parts, then it might be something that
Speaker 12: is banned outright. And by the way, as you mentioned,
Speaker 12: is not that there's a lack of precedent. We know
Speaker 12: that you can't buy alcohol until a certain age, smoke
Speaker 12: weed until a certain age, enroll in the armed services
Speaker 12: until a certain age, enter too a contract. I mean,
Speaker 12: all of those things. You can be an adult essentially,
Speaker 12: but sometimes your rights are I don't want to say
Speaker 12: tamped down, but they're restrained a little bit until you
Speaker 12: reach a certain age. And now we know what we
Speaker 12: didn't know decades ago. Your frontal lobe doesn't develop until
Speaker 12: you're about twenty six years old. So it's asinine and
Speaker 12: insane to me to want to promote giving kids things
Speaker 12: that will create irreversible changes in their bodies. And now
Speaker 12: evidence is showing that it's actually creating negative health outcomes.
Speaker 12: Suicide goes up, depression goes up, and so it seems
Speaker 12: like this has all been based on pseudoscience. But you're right,
Speaker 12: it's based on pseudoscience that's brought to you by big
Speaker 12: pharma and medical clinics that are profiting on these drugs
Speaker 12: and surgeries.
Speaker 1: You know, Judge Justice Katanji Jackson said something particularly stupid,
Speaker 1: as she often does on the US Supreme Court, and
Speaker 1: that is, you know what, how's this different than Southern
Speaker 1: states banning interracial marriage. How's this different than Alabama? Mississippi
Speaker 1: had laws to say that you have to marry somebody
Speaker 1: in your own race, and of course the lawyer for
Speaker 1: Tennessee knocked that down immediately. I, for example, I'm a
Speaker 1: white man, you're a white man. I can wish as
Speaker 1: much as I would like to to become a black man,
Speaker 1: but it's never going to happen because it's immutable. However,
Speaker 1: I could I guess you, or I could decide, you know, Jack,
Speaker 1: why don't you and I do it together, let's get
Speaker 1: our general's cut off, and we'll become women. And then
Speaker 1: about a year later, I might say, you know what,
Speaker 1: I changed my mind. I'm going back to being a
Speaker 1: man now. If someone is black or white, or Hispanic
Speaker 1: or Asian, you don't have the ability to say, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm white or I'm black. I can't go
Speaker 1: to a mayor f Ted Pureval in Cincinnati and say,
Speaker 1: you know what, right now, you're white. No, you can't.
Speaker 1: You can say it, but it's not based on reality
Speaker 1: and biology and science. But here's the big question, Jack Windsor,
Speaker 1: are you ready for the big question? I'm ready. Let's
Speaker 1: roll Let's say you're fourteen years old and you're a girl. However, society, websites,
Speaker 1: your school psychologists say you're trapped in the wrong body.
Speaker 1: You're a girl, but you need to be a boy.
Speaker 1: And you're parentants say yes, your doctor says yes, children's
Speaker 1: hospital says yes. They give me the give me your thought,
Speaker 1: devil's advocate. Who is government to step in and tell
Speaker 1: a loving mother and father not to transition their own
Speaker 1: child to a different gender when the medical establishment says
Speaker 1: it must happen. Explain, give me an answer. That's the
Speaker 1: big question.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's the big question. Without splitting the legal hair
Speaker 12: in twelve you know different directions, I would simply say this.
Speaker 12: We don't allow adults to have sex with miners. We
Speaker 12: don't allow miners to drink alcohol. We don't allow fourteen
Speaker 12: year olds to drive cars. We don't allow them to
Speaker 12: enter into contracts. And there's a there's a reason for that.
Speaker 12: And even if the parent says, hey, I want my
Speaker 12: fourteen year old to drive a car, Okay, now you can't.
Speaker 12: That's illegal. Now it might be a little different. Can
Speaker 12: parents allow their kids to drink alcohol? Perhaps, but can
Speaker 12: they allow a kid to be statutorily raped.
Speaker 1: No, they cannot.
Speaker 12: And so you know, this is going to be one
Speaker 12: of those things where it has to be meted out
Speaker 12: I think in court decisions and court cases, which is
Speaker 12: what's going to happen. But we have to determine what
Speaker 12: is actually true about what is deemed trans care, which
Speaker 12: to me is one of the biggest misnombers in the
Speaker 12: world and it's disgusting. But then we just have to
Speaker 12: establish those parameters, and to me, it's abuse. It is
Speaker 12: akin to abuse given all the information that we have.
Speaker 12: It's not that the information isn't there, it's just the
Speaker 12: mainstream outlets and the interested parties like the Democrat Party
Speaker 12: to Progress is the big pharmat in the medical industrial complex.
Speaker 12: They have such a financial stake in not fully disclosing
Speaker 12: and trumpeting the truth about this, and it really should
Speaker 12: be something that's done and it's disgusting that it's not.
Speaker 12: But it's what we do with you, Ahiu pres Network.
Speaker 12: It's what I'll continue to do.
Speaker 1: Well. I would say this it's big business. It's a
Speaker 1: lot of money. In fact, DEI in corporate America and
Speaker 1: in government, DEI is an eight billion dollars a year
Speaker 1: business by that. I mean, there's individuals, colleges, universities, seminars,
Speaker 1: and conferences. They fill up the hotels, etc. Imposing diversity,
Speaker 1: equity and inclusion DEI, which is a form of race
Speaker 1: discrimination or gender discrimination upon companies, whether you like it
Speaker 1: or not. So the industry of racism and DEI will
Speaker 1: fight like a warrior poet to keep an eight billion
Speaker 1: dollar business alive. Much like the children's hospitals and doctors,
Speaker 1: especially the ones in Tennessee and maybe in Ohio that
Speaker 1: can transition. That's a lot of money involved. And when
Speaker 1: you have the treating physician saying it must happen, the
Speaker 1: parents say it must happen, the hospital says it must happen,
Speaker 1: somebody's got to step in and say, what in the
Speaker 1: hell is going on around here? You don't have that
Speaker 1: because transitioning is a big thing. In fact, in Europe,
Speaker 1: in England they stopped all this until you're eighteen years old.
Speaker 1: What's wrong with waiting till you're eighteen or nineteen and
Speaker 1: making your own decisions as a more adult person. Most
Speaker 1: especially men are goofy to their about thirty years old. Anyway,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 12: I'm forty eight and I'm goofy yousell willly so yes,
Speaker 12: I do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I get it, But you can't let a child
Speaker 1: make and life altering decision. And of course the issue
Speaker 1: becomes before puberty. The medical transitioning industry says these things
Speaker 1: must happen between before the age of twelve or thirteen,
Speaker 1: before puberty occurs. And that's even worse because you have
Speaker 1: bone density problems, you have mons duration difficulties, you have
Speaker 1: cancer difficulties, cardiovascular and what parent would allow their kid
Speaker 1: to transition like that is beyond me now.
Speaker 12: And the other reality, the stark reality nobody's talking about,
Speaker 12: is neurologically, you developed too.
Speaker 1: And I don't care what anybody says.
Speaker 12: Puberty blockers, cross sex four months does have a neurological impact.
Speaker 12: So you're stunting a kid mentally in addition to all
Speaker 12: the other physical attributes that you just cited. So for me,
Speaker 12: it's going to be about what's the groundbreaking case going
Speaker 12: to be, what's the evidence going to be that finally
Speaker 12: comes forward that people go, yeah, you know, they have
Speaker 12: it right. In Switzerland they slammed the brakes on this
Speaker 12: for kids under a certain agent. By the way, they didn't,
Speaker 12: you know, wet their finger and stick in the air
Speaker 12: and see which way the wind was blowing. They did
Speaker 12: it based on thirty years of longitudinal data. That is
Speaker 12: alarming and we better wake up to that in this country.
Speaker 1: Lastly, of thirty seconds remaining came out about an hour
Speaker 1: ago headline LPGA and USGA Jenior policy updated today includes
Speaker 1: female at birth clause. So they're now saying you must
Speaker 1: be a female at birth in order to compete on
Speaker 1: these golf tournaments. And of course a man if a
Speaker 1: men start playing in the female golf tournaments, it's over.
Speaker 1: But women can play in the men's tournaments like Anita
Speaker 1: Sorenstein played in the US. That's fine, but the vice
Speaker 1: versa doesn't work. Once again, the Ohio presidetwork dot com. Lastly,
Speaker 1: Jack Windsor, who's the next governor of the State of Ohio?
Speaker 12: I think right now, if I had to place a bet,
Speaker 12: it would probably be John Houstead. But it's interesting the
Speaker 12: Department of Government if he has the vike Ramaswami there
Speaker 12: until July.
Speaker 1: Of twenty twenty six.
Speaker 12: That's a really peculiar date line, isn't it, And so
Speaker 12: he if he gets in the race I think it's
Speaker 12: anybody's race. I think whoever comes out of the Republican
Speaker 12: primary wins.
Speaker 1: But it's going to be a.
Speaker 12: Dogfight between housteed yost Ramaswamy, maybe Robert Sprague. But I
Speaker 12: think right now, all things being considered, it's John Housta's
Speaker 12: race to lose.
Speaker 1: The Ohio Press Network, Jack Winson, once again, you're a
Speaker 1: great American and thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 12: Thank you, Jack, God bless you, Thank you, Willie.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more news is next
Speaker 1: than the Stud's report Live but jer Home of the Bengals, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, ESPN has gone after Joe Burrow for
Speaker 1: not being good enough. What Shannon Sharp, know your role
Speaker 1: and shut your mouth. News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: Pall Paul's and open it up for questions.
Speaker 1: Oh hello, bye, I'm brought Paul hasn't opened up for questions.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you, no question all right over there.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought this up. Rocky bringing up I'm
Speaker 1: listening the other day to your friend and mine Moe
Speaker 1: who says the Steelers under Mike Tomlin have not won
Speaker 1: a playoff game since the Obama administration. Is that true?
Speaker 13: The only thing has ever talked about is he hasn't
Speaker 13: had a losing season since he's been the COT share that.
Speaker 1: That's what MO said. He has won a playoff game
Speaker 1: since the Obama I said, let me think about that.
Speaker 1: I checked it out. Yes, he's not one since fifth
Speaker 1: since twenty fifteen. They're griping about here. Yes, Mike Tomlin
Speaker 1: replaced that guy. He's only had twenty six consecutive winning season.
Speaker 1: Something's wrong now. Secondly, I'm glad you brought it up.
Speaker 1: The LPGA and the USJA say that you will. You're
Speaker 1: assigned at birth a gender. Did you get? Did your mom?
Speaker 1: And that's why I always understood it. Anyway, If you
Speaker 1: were a sign, I was signed and you can't. I
Speaker 1: want to change you. You weren't Rock Rock Sand. But
Speaker 1: the LPGA says you cannot play on our tour if
Speaker 1: you were assigned a male, shall we say, at birth,
Speaker 1: and you want to switch to become a female, that's ridiculous.
Speaker 1: You should just do whatever you want assign me. That's ridiculous,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 13: I think the women are tired of, you know, men
Speaker 13: coming in and winning these big purses correct.
Speaker 1: Right and begin. And volleyball, well, okay, they don't play volleyball.
Speaker 1: A little soccer, but not tennis and not soccer, and
Speaker 1: volleyball is a biological male can physically harm a female.
Speaker 1: So spike a ball down in someone's face like that,
Speaker 1: and golf males hit at thirty yards further. Now that's
Speaker 1: what's helled. But there's a safety issue in golf. It's
Speaker 1: just a fairness issue. Number three, I'm glad you brought
Speaker 1: it up to hit it straight. Stephen A. Smith. One
Speaker 1: at Shannon Sharp this morning, Shannon Sharp says that Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow is not doing enough for the Bengals. He's not
Speaker 1: doing enough and he played middle linebacker. I don't know
Speaker 1: he could in high school. He did, he did, he did.
Speaker 1: Is he doing enough to win? That's I think so now.
Speaker 13: No, I'm sure Shannon Sharp's pointing out the three turnovers
Speaker 13: he had, which are not great. So there's a little
Speaker 13: bit of truth to that. But also the guys under pressure.
Speaker 13: Joe Burrow goes into every game saying I got to
Speaker 13: score forty to give us a chance chance. So yeah,
Speaker 13: there's gonna be a few times he forces a ball
Speaker 13: or he tries to run around and extend to play
Speaker 13: when he probably shouldn't because he knows he.
Speaker 1: Has to fourth lea segment before we come to you. Yeah,
Speaker 1: should Joe Burrow be shut down after Monday Night's game?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: What if they lose to the Cowboys and to the
Speaker 1: cheerleaders by the way, to cheerleaders, I watched them.
Speaker 13: On the First of all, Burrow won't do that because
Speaker 13: he's a competitor. Number two, the Bengals won't let him
Speaker 13: do that because you know he puts butts in seats.
Speaker 13: Imagine going to a Bengals game that you know Joe
Speaker 13: Burrow is not going to play. No one will show
Speaker 13: up yas a snake. Now, maybe the last game of
Speaker 13: the season. They're out of it or.
Speaker 1: Something in Pittsburgh the last game of the year. Okay,
Speaker 1: things are all locked out there? Yes? Did you see
Speaker 1: the eyes of Joe Burrow during the Bengals game in
Speaker 1: the fourth quarter sitting on the bench. It looked like
Speaker 1: his dog had just died and he had that very
Speaker 1: similar Yeah, it had like an empty look in his eye,
Speaker 1: like who am I? What am I doing here? Did
Speaker 1: you see that like that?
Speaker 12: There?
Speaker 1: For another five years, cock Dale Stockdell.
Speaker 13: What about him saying I'm here for another five Am
Speaker 13: I going to do this for five years?
Speaker 1: Is this what I'm staring down the barrel againting next
Speaker 1: year he's got five? I think he's going to beat
Speaker 1: Batman since he just bought the Batman.
Speaker 13: About that, now, I didn't buy the cool one though,
Speaker 13: the cool one from the nineteen ninety Batman with Jack Nicholas.
Speaker 1: Now that's a cool Batman. Bile the new one. It's
Speaker 1: it's not as three million dollars though. Is that an
Speaker 1: investment three million dollars for bo Bile? Yeah, no way,
Speaker 1: it was Harry Yegy Deer Park High School sold them.
Speaker 1: I think Harry Yegy did it three.
Speaker 13: There's no way three million dollars seg you calling me
Speaker 13: a liar.
Speaker 1: I'm if that's what you say. Have you thought about
Speaker 1: transitioning before transition? I think about it all the time.
Speaker 1: You didn't think about it, and half the world. If
Speaker 1: I was a female right now, right now, women are
Speaker 1: we men are? We're done.
Speaker 13: I had a good run, though women have certain anatomical
Speaker 13: things that are advantageous.
Speaker 1: First of all, that.
Speaker 13: Doesn't Secondly, the societal pressures help. I I'd go right now,
Speaker 13: Let's go become a woman. Yeah, Roxy call you Foxy
Speaker 13: Rock Roxanne. I always like from Roxanne. There was some
Speaker 13: music when they're Roxanne.
Speaker 1: Police said that song? Police got Roxannequalls. I guess right,
Speaker 1: No segment give me sports will eat the stood reporters
Speaker 1: of proud service of your local Tame Star Heating and
Speaker 1: air Conditioning dealers Thamestar Quality. You could feel a beautiful
Speaker 1: Western Hills called Durban Heating and Cool to get five one, three,
Speaker 1: five nine, eight or eighty four nine or go to
Speaker 1: Durbinheating and Cooling dot com. What Bengals Update brought to
Speaker 1: you by Good Spirits Wine and Tobacco and Party Town
Speaker 1: thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. A rough season for the
Speaker 1: Bengals just got a took another turn for the worst.
Speaker 1: Not good kicker Evan McPherson is now dealing with a
Speaker 1: groin injury. Grew expected to miss a few weeks. The
Speaker 1: NFL network rub it out, rub it out to handle
Speaker 1: the kicking duties. The team plans to sign Cade York.
Speaker 1: He was on the twenty nineteen National championship team of
Speaker 1: LSU Really with uh with Burrough, he's kicked twice in
Speaker 1: for the Browns, also the Titans Giants commanders. And he's
Speaker 1: a proud Texas native. That's good. That's good right there,
Speaker 1: that's good. Red's update. Let's see winter meetings open Sunday
Speaker 1: in Dallas. What happens more tonight on the Hot Stove
Speaker 1: League six oh five right here on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: with the special guest tonight is new Reds manager Tito
Speaker 1: Francona by coming to the party. What do you think
Speaker 1: Rock got some meatballs out there? I love meatballs. Tito
Speaker 1: loves meatballs. Let's get him here? Is he here in
Speaker 1: the studio? No, he's going to be in Arizona calling him.
Speaker 13: Forget about the the winter meetings Arizona.
Speaker 1: Right about the meetings. Forget about the meeting. What we're
Speaker 1: going to meet about? What possibly do they have to
Speaker 1: talk about? Golden bat? About the Golden bath? Stupid? According
Speaker 1: to the experts in the morning, they say that's a
Speaker 1: good thing. They would like to see maybe Della Cruz
Speaker 1: back back to back to win the game. The television
Speaker 1: networks would love it, would tune in. What about that's what?
Speaker 1: That's who calls the shots?
Speaker 13: The television networks they say, hey, this will get people
Speaker 13: to tune in more.
Speaker 1: Well it'll happen. Seg wouldn't it it'll happen, Well it
Speaker 1: happened segment No, what will Marty Brenahan say, blank blank
Speaker 1: blank blank blank blank gold a bat and blank blank
Speaker 1: blank blank commits should have Manfred, I don't think you
Speaker 1: fell into playing. I'bout Barry Larkin coming up twice back
Speaker 1: to back and then the World Series. Can you see
Speaker 1: like Wan Soda getting struck out then saying, yeah, go
Speaker 1: back up there, go back.
Speaker 13: How about in the nineteen ninety World Series, Billy Hatcher
Speaker 13: was what like nine for nine, spring him up a
Speaker 13: tenth time.
Speaker 1: Ring them to a record for batting average. Right in
Speaker 1: the World Series, all days him. I see him walking
Speaker 1: around my deer all the time, good Man. Five forty
Speaker 1: five was his batting average in the World Series. Five
Speaker 1: forty five.
Speaker 13: He was hitting so well, you've let the big bubble
Speaker 13: gune a big bubble while the pitch is going. Yeah,
Speaker 13: I think they were intentionally walking and whatever blowed down.
Speaker 1: Also, congratulations last night Willie the Elder coach Joe Schoenfeld
Speaker 1: on his five hundredth win as elder b Turpin forty
Speaker 1: six thirty seven, and his best player was Johnny Kraft.
Speaker 1: When he went to high school there, Crafty was his center.
Speaker 1: He's been head coach ever since nineteen eighty two. You
Speaker 1: know where he came from. Deer Park. Xavior, Oh. Mount
Speaker 1: Notre Day gets their fiftieth fiftieth straight fifty GCL game victory,
Speaker 1: beating Seaton eighty to forty three. And who started the
Speaker 1: Mount Notre Dame program, Judge Penelope R. Cunningham. She hired
Speaker 1: a guy named Rogers from who was in Madeira Scotti
Speaker 1: Rodgers and the rest is history. Look what happened, Look
Speaker 1: what happened. They won it all, fifty fifty wins in
Speaker 1: a row. Rock ever hear of that? Fifty fifty fifty?
Speaker 1: Who these teams are playing? They're playing the good teams
Speaker 1: Deer Park and they're in the They're in the g
Speaker 1: they play Saint X. Right. No, speaking of Saint X.
Speaker 13: By the way, I would like to congrat the se
Speaker 13: congratulations to a couple bombers who signed collegiate national letters
Speaker 13: of intent today, Bishop football player signed a Carnegie Mellon.
Speaker 1: Alex Bruns signed it.
Speaker 13: Let's see, I think he went to U u se
Speaker 13: Tucker Katis signed at Clemson, said football player Gordon soft
Speaker 13: Set is going to the University of Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: Is that the Eric Tatis's son? It is? How about that?
Speaker 1: Go back? How much money are they paid? But they
Speaker 1: are paid right of course? What do you think? Yes?
Speaker 1: How much do you how much bruns By? Sorry? Is
Speaker 1: it going to Indiana University? If if if the rock
Speaker 1: is sitting there at nineteen years old, coming out of
Speaker 1: Saint X, what's he asking for? Like when like a
Speaker 1: Notre Dame coach came in? Who was that? When you
Speaker 1: were there? Urban Meyer? Okay, Urban Myer urb urb to
Speaker 1: go there with no niol that's how good he was.
Speaker 13: There wasn't much of a subject. That's where I wanted
Speaker 13: to That's where I wanted to go. My whole life
Speaker 13: was going there.
Speaker 1: What about Tumberville coming back from you see I heard
Speaker 1: that rumor Tumberville back at you wants everybody to get
Speaker 1: a job. Get a job. Hell back to Ohio State,
Speaker 1: Ryan Days gone? Anything about ninety seven and one outside
Speaker 1: of Michigan. Get rid of that guy one in four
Speaker 1: against the Wolverines ninety seven and one. Otherwise, put it together.
Speaker 1: Was a ninety eight and five. I don't want him.
Speaker 1: Get rid of that guy, because I mean Austin Nolmore allowed.
Speaker 9: To quote one of my opponents many campaign ads.
Speaker 1: They can all go to hell and get a job.
Speaker 13: Far as opted sert, he won the best. He'll be
Speaker 13: there forever Alabama center.
Speaker 1: Right. He's pretty good. He's good, pretty good, and took
Speaker 1: Auburn had great glory with Auburn. Didn't did they rate glory? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Now he's a US senator. He's in for life. He's
Speaker 1: a life for life. Never get him out without chance
Speaker 1: of losing segment. Your reaction unbelievable, Andy Becker, give me
Speaker 1: some more sports. I need sports backs coming in. I
Speaker 1: heard report week. When's he coming next? Uh? Probably Thursday
Speaker 1: or Friday. It's get it done. You see crossdown shoot
Speaker 1: out next week? Out next week? Should be unbelievable action.
Speaker 1: UC shoots fifty two percent from the free throw line
Speaker 1: and loses to Villanova.
Speaker 13: So apparently what is plaguing the NBA right now is
Speaker 13: everybody just shoots three like it's just a three fest,
Speaker 13: which is like the most boring television ever is it
Speaker 13: is the same thing happening in college basketball?
Speaker 1: I think so yes, boring. I think they got to
Speaker 1: put another stripe back and you get if you hit
Speaker 1: it between like five feet from the from the center circle,
Speaker 1: it's six points. Now, this is kind of a golden
Speaker 1: at bat thing.
Speaker 13: Say that you're trying to talk gimmicky point line here.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I think the NBA will do it
Speaker 1: because they're goofy. I think they should move the line
Speaker 1: back for sure. I mean, you gotta do something. You
Speaker 1: got to discourage these three. Is this terrible television watch
Speaker 1: guys that are six seven foot tall shooting two free throws. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, Gary Jeff Walker considers the Golden mic rule.
Speaker 1: He wants to substitute for a host during the day.
Speaker 1: He told me wants to tap in. So you know,
Speaker 1: if McConnell's not doing his job, he'll come to Gary
Speaker 1: Jeff for maybe you. He's gonna tap in. He's got
Speaker 1: the Golden mic rule.
Speaker 13: All of us just once a year could be able
Speaker 13: to say, you know what, I'm taking over so.
Speaker 1: And so Sugary come get him. Wouldn't that be something
Speaker 1: something Golden mic rule, we'll call it. Gary Jeff says
Speaker 1: he wants to tap in. Maybe the Sloaney didn't like it.
Speaker 1: If you can tap in over a huddles him on huddles, puddles,
Speaker 1: I think it's puddles. He's got a tap her to it, huddles.
Speaker 1: I bet he does. Rock was on the Big Show today.
Speaker 13: Uh, we were working on I think we got Kurt
Speaker 13: Hartman at three o'clock to talk about qualified immunity with
Speaker 13: police and all that.
Speaker 1: He's a good guy, but if they get rid of that,
Speaker 1: who wants to be a cop when you can be
Speaker 1: so right? He's tough enough if you can see so
Speaker 1: on purs you can't arrest anybody the homeless population. Yes,
Speaker 1: you can't arrest anybody.
Speaker 13: And in honor of the fact that we are having
Speaker 13: our own Christmas party here at the Big One at
Speaker 13: four o'clock, we have a guest, Javier Perez, who's a
Speaker 13: legal expert on what to do and what not to
Speaker 13: do at your holiday Christmas segment.
Speaker 1: You know, how to perform out there and what not
Speaker 1: to do. Sarah at least may pop out of a
Speaker 1: cake at some point, and wouldn't that be something? What
Speaker 1: was that movie under Siege with your siege?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: Remember that? Yes? What's her name? Uss? Missouri? Yeah, it's battleship.
Speaker 1: She popped out of that case. Stephen Steven, who goes
Speaker 1: pretty good stuff, Tommy Lee Jones, the USS Missouri, and
Speaker 1: then the old Sailors came back somehow. They popped up
Speaker 1: one more time and went, I'm not I'm not sure
Speaker 1: that happened. That's great cinema, USS Missouri. They don't make
Speaker 1: movies anymore. It's too expensive for the girl's name. I
Speaker 1: forget her name. I used to date her a few
Speaker 1: years ago. I forget her name. And you're joining us
Speaker 1: at five? Did I ask you that yet? Yeah? Not yet.
Speaker 1: But I got nothing else to do. All I do
Speaker 1: is talk. I'm just pull the string on my back
Speaker 1: and I'll start talking. You like your doll up there,
Speaker 1: my doll? Will he talk right there? Will he talk?
Speaker 1: Got a report from out the New York City that, uh,
Speaker 1: Pete Hexseat's not going to survive. I don't think he is. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: I would love to see it happen.
Speaker 13: I'm just blow towards everybody in the defense apartment.
Speaker 1: That Richard Kate Jones leaves the sheriff and he's become
Speaker 1: Secretary of Defense. I think it's gonna be Ron DeSantis.
Speaker 1: What I like him running Flora, don't need him mess around.
Speaker 1: Then he's got two more years ago and he's done.
Speaker 1: He goes to the Defense Department. He's under Trump. So
Speaker 1: whatever Trump does go to bad, he's gonna catch him
Speaker 1: and Trump don't necessarily and don't get along. CEII right now, right,
Speaker 1: this is what I hear it. He is Annapolis man,
Speaker 1: He's a midshipman. Ron de Santa is served. And so
Speaker 1: let me ask you, Noe, Robert F. Kennedy Junior, does
Speaker 1: he get ya? He survives? I hope he does, but
Speaker 1: I don't know one another one. We need him to
Speaker 1: We need them all. I get them all. Segment. Get
Speaker 1: me out of the students report, please and go get
Speaker 1: some meatballs? Will he? In honor of a whinny and
Speaker 1: cold day here in the tri State, we leave you
Speaker 1: with the immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 2: Riddle of me is as A would say on the
Speaker 2: Batman Too. If Bruce, Wayne, Dick Grayson and Harry at
Speaker 2: Alfred that Ler moved from Gotham City to Cincinnati where
Speaker 2: they live in bat Tavia, it's too delicious.
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff Walker, that's Gary Jeff Walker and Joe Burrow
Speaker 1: and Harry Yagey. There's the three of them together. He's
Speaker 1: got the Batman car. Have you seen the Batman car?
Speaker 1: I've sat in the Batman car. Which one the one
Speaker 1: Harry Yagey has from the nineteen early nineteen nineties. I
Speaker 1: got that one. That's that's that's a good one. Lost
Speaker 1: three million dollars on news radio seven hundred WW