Speaker 1: Hi, back on the Big One, seven hundred WLW twelve
Speaker 1: O eight. Dan Carroll in for the great American Bill
Speaker 1: cunning And what a day we have going on today.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is in the White House Press briefing room
Speaker 1: as we speak, declaring victory with several Supreme Court rulings
Speaker 1: that have gone his way. One of those rulings has
Speaker 1: to do with birthright citizenship. And look, I don't understand
Speaker 1: all the details of all these rulings just yet, but
Speaker 1: just know that the winning, as far as Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is concerned, continues, and the winning for this man, everybody's
Speaker 1: favorite sheriff, continues as well. Sheriff Richard K. Jones of
Speaker 1: Butler County, Welcome again to seven hundred WLW and Sheriff,
Speaker 1: It's great to have you back on the Big One.
Speaker 2: Hey, you're the man. I'm here to make you look
Speaker 2: good today.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you've done enough. Cunningham shows. You know, you
Speaker 1: know what your job is. You just returned from an
Speaker 1: event that featured sheriffs from across the country. The borders are.
Speaker 1: Tom Homan was there. You had meetings with him. Tell
Speaker 1: our listeners a little bit about what happened at this meeting.
Speaker 1: What you learned and what you were able to bring
Speaker 1: back to the good people of Butler County.
Speaker 2: Here's what I learned. One thing, The southern border is
Speaker 2: pretty well under control at this point, pretty well under control.
Speaker 2: The northern border not so. It's like three thousand miles,
Speaker 2: And what I learned is the government can't protect the
Speaker 2: northern border by theirself. They need locals. Three thousand miles
Speaker 2: you figure it out, that's a lot of border. In
Speaker 2: the last twelve months, there's been three hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: terrorists that we know of that came across the borders,
Speaker 2: and of the three hundred and fifty, three hundred of
Speaker 2: them come across the north other border. So we need
Speaker 2: to work on that. The Fetanyl's pouring in from everywhere.
Speaker 2: Mister Holman met with twelve of us that are on
Speaker 2: this Border Patrol committee, and it was very informal and
Speaker 2: we got asking questions. Ten of my deputies just got
Speaker 2: approved to be able to make arrest, to be actually
Speaker 2: ice agents. They've been trained, and I ask him could
Speaker 2: we speed up getting our credentials and he wrote my
Speaker 2: phone number down and within twenty four hours, those twelve
Speaker 2: deputies had their credentials. In their hands.
Speaker 1: How about that? How about that? Isn't that amazing that
Speaker 1: when you have people in the administration do a little
Speaker 1: comparing contrast. What was it like trying to work with
Speaker 1: Department of Homeland Security or Border Patrol or ICE under
Speaker 1: the Biden administration compared to the working relationship that you
Speaker 1: have now with these federal organizations.
Speaker 2: There was no relationship. I had to eighty seven g
Speaker 2: under Biden here in my jail, and I fired them all.
Speaker 2: I got rid of all of them because nothing was working.
Speaker 2: They didn't want to do any deportation. I had fourteen
Speaker 2: hundred prisoners in my jail under Biden in four years.
Speaker 2: Fourteen hundred all under state charges, state charges. I had
Speaker 2: one guy here that was reported eight times murdered, somebody
Speaker 2: that child molestation. You could go on and on and on.
Speaker 2: They stayed forever. Under Trump, they came in March of
Speaker 2: this year. I have zero ICE prisoners in my jail
Speaker 2: in March. Today, I have almost five hundred, five hundred,
Speaker 2: and we're resting them here in Butler County. Now, we
Speaker 2: just made a big arrest of eight eight illegals, and
Speaker 2: now when we make a rest or, we make stops
Speaker 2: we can help with the deportation in my jail and
Speaker 2: outside my jail, and they only stay here about three weeks.
Speaker 2: They get him out of here. They got thirty to
Speaker 2: forty thousand prisoners throughout the United States that I use
Speaker 2: as county jails for I'm it in Ohio. I'm the
Speaker 2: only one that can hold almost five hundred. I'm the
Speaker 2: only one that has the authority to make arrest in
Speaker 2: the whole state of Ohio, probably the biggest Indiana and Kentucky.
Speaker 2: We help do the immigration hearings in the jail. We
Speaker 2: help with the deportation process in my jail. We have
Speaker 2: hearings here by video and we transport for ice. They
Speaker 2: have parking spots here and when you do that. But
Speaker 2: I've been doing this for twenty years, my friend twenty years.
Speaker 2: When I first started doing this, they said he'll never
Speaker 2: get elected again. He's a racist and Ambilio. I was
Speaker 2: ahead of my time. I have protesters here now, I
Speaker 2: have five hundred. A couple of weeks ago, I had
Speaker 2: three hundred. To the next day two hundred. We arrested one.
Speaker 2: They start blocking the roads. We will arrest you. If
Speaker 2: you come to the county and you try to block
Speaker 2: the roads, we will arrest you. If you try to
Speaker 2: set things on fire, we will arrest you. And if
Speaker 2: you throw bricks at the police, that's not a good thing.
Speaker 2: Maybe you can do that in California. You'll go to
Speaker 2: the hospital here first, then you'll go to jail. If
Speaker 2: you shoot at the police or try to run over
Speaker 2: the police, you'll go to the hospital first, then you'll
Speaker 2: come to our jail. Hey. But and our protesters are
Speaker 2: usually pretty organized, and protest is a good thing. Listen,
Speaker 2: the Boston Tea Party, that's how we were founded. We
Speaker 2: threw the little tea. They dressed up like Indians. I
Speaker 2: think I can still say Indians not indigenous people, but
Speaker 2: for those that want me to say that, that's hard
Speaker 2: for me to say. But they threw the little tea
Speaker 2: over the overboard and the revolution started with England. So
Speaker 2: that's protest, kind of peaceful. But listen, we're not going
Speaker 2: to take it anymore. People are fed up. Seven eight
Speaker 2: percent of America want these people deported. They're from like
Speaker 2: one hundred and sixty different countries. My friend, they come in.
Speaker 2: You can't come to this country illegally and think it's
Speaker 2: going to be Okay, we have terrorists here. We know
Speaker 2: that that keeps our leaders up at night. We have
Speaker 2: terrorists here from Iran. We've got them here from Iraq,
Speaker 2: We've got them here from all over the world. These
Speaker 2: terrorist cells are here. People need not forget nine to eleven.
Speaker 2: It was only like eight people. They damn near locked
Speaker 2: our country down for like a month, no planes in
Speaker 2: the sky, and we got to be vigilant. We got
Speaker 2: to do our part. And I guarantee you here in
Speaker 2: Butler County, Sheriff Jones is going to do.
Speaker 1: His part, you know, Sarah. I look at this stuff
Speaker 1: all day long as I get ready for these shows.
Speaker 1: I see the different headlines and the different SOB stories,
Speaker 1: And the Left is trying to spend a narrative right
Speaker 1: now that there are lots of innocent individuals who all
Speaker 1: they did was come to the country illegally that are
Speaker 1: getting caught up in these ice raids, Lots of people
Speaker 1: who don't deserve to be deported or getting deported no
Speaker 1: due process, YadA, YadA, YadA. All this. When you look
Speaker 1: at the overall numbers, there may be an occasional individual
Speaker 1: case where someone may have an argument to make about
Speaker 1: being able to stay in the country. But those are
Speaker 1: a very few and far between them. I'm going to
Speaker 1: say there are may be less than one percent of
Speaker 1: the individuals who are getting rounded up. How do you
Speaker 1: respond or what goes through your mind when you see
Speaker 1: reporting like that trying to make this claim that all
Speaker 1: these innocent individuals are being caught up in this same.
Speaker 2: As we always say, invite them to your house, let
Speaker 2: them stay at your house, call ice, call these organizations,
Speaker 2: say you want them to move in with you, Bring
Speaker 2: them into your house. If you're sitting at home in
Speaker 2: the middle of the night, somebody just opens the door,
Speaker 2: comes in, sits down in your chair, sartine. Now you're
Speaker 2: a refrigerator watching your television. You don't know who these
Speaker 2: people are. Is that okay? You can't come to this
Speaker 2: country illegally. You've committed a crime. You can't sneak in.
Speaker 2: No other country protects their border like.
Speaker 3: We do today.
Speaker 2: Before that thirty thousand a month, twenty thousand a month,
Speaker 2: and you don't even know who they are. Terrorists. They
Speaker 2: come across Chinese one hundred and sixty different countries. Look,
Speaker 2: we allow two million to come in legally. Come here legally.
Speaker 2: Don't sneak into my country. And do you think it's
Speaker 2: okay you don't pay taxes your family and you have
Speaker 2: kids here, and you get welfare and you get all
Speaker 2: the free stuff. And the working men and women of
Speaker 2: the United States, they don't get anything free. They mostly
Speaker 2: work two jobs. You go to the grocery store, you'll
Speaker 2: see these illegals there with two grocery carts. They eat
Speaker 2: better than the people that work every day or the
Speaker 2: people that are ringing the food up. And these people eat,
Speaker 2: they just tear it up. And here we are. President
Speaker 2: Trump is going to make this country great again. The
Speaker 2: Supreme Court's doing their part. Now we need the Republicans
Speaker 2: and the Democrats to actually get on the same damn
Speaker 2: page and get our people working, get our wages where
Speaker 2: they need to be, get our groceries lowered, and protect
Speaker 2: this country or you need to be fired.
Speaker 1: Get out of here, Sheriff Jones. Nobody lays it out
Speaker 1: like you do. Are you envious at all of what
Speaker 1: is happening in Florida where they want to detain migrants
Speaker 1: now or that's the headline the CNN uses migrants, but
Speaker 1: illegal aliens are now going to be held at What
Speaker 1: is being called the Alligator Alcatraz in the middle of
Speaker 1: the Everglades in Florida, surrounded by miles and miles of swamp,
Speaker 1: miles and miles of alligators and pythons and all manner
Speaker 1: of creatures that'll do you in if you try to escape.
Speaker 1: Are you envious that Florida has this and you don't.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm very ambitious. I wish the swamp here swamp. Look,
Speaker 2: we have a swamp in DC.
Speaker 4: Though, that's a fact.
Speaker 2: Ronald Reagan said, it's a swamp and the swamp monsters fighting. Look,
Speaker 2: they tried to kill Trunk. They tried to put him
Speaker 2: in prison. They they thought they could stomp him like
Speaker 2: a cock road. You ever step on a bug sometimes
Speaker 2: and it doesn't die, It just keeps on going. What
Speaker 2: they tried to do to him, and they didn't kill him.
Speaker 2: He's strong. I just want him to be protected. I
Speaker 2: want our vice president to be president when he's done.
Speaker 2: And we need our Republicans in the House and in
Speaker 2: the Senate to have some balls and like big balls,
Speaker 2: like they hired in d c the kid they called
Speaker 2: big balls. I think I can say that on the radio.
Speaker 1: I think you could big balls. Yeah, he recently left.
Speaker 4: He'll be yeah, but I think they hired him back
Speaker 4: in government.
Speaker 2: Somewhere are our congressmen and senators. That's what we need
Speaker 2: here and not these little tiny ones. And we got
Speaker 2: to get moving. We got to get this back. And
Speaker 2: these other countries in the world are looking at us.
Speaker 2: Now we're hey, and they're calling Trump daddy. And four
Speaker 2: years ago all they called was our president was look
Speaker 2: at him. He don't even know who he is. He
Speaker 2: can't walk, he gets lost. Look, we're proud Americans again.
Speaker 2: And if you don't like it, that's okay. But if
Speaker 2: you don't like it bad enough, you need to leave
Speaker 2: the country. Go go to Iran. I'm sure they'll let
Speaker 2: you in, go to North Korea, They'll let you in.
Speaker 2: Go to these countries and take your purple hair ass
Speaker 2: and go. I'm good for you. I'll even put a
Speaker 2: dollar towards every one of you that want to go.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what you lung. It's not over a thousand
Speaker 1: Trump Trump is. The Trump administration is offering people who
Speaker 1: are here illegally, fess up, come clean, let us know
Speaker 1: where you are. We'll get you out of the country.
Speaker 1: We'll put a little money in your pocket and you
Speaker 1: have the ability to come back in legally later. The
Speaker 1: fact that and I saw this story maybe a five
Speaker 1: or ten days ago, was that only about a million
Speaker 1: people have taken advantage of this so far, and if
Speaker 1: you had, you know, we talked about this narrative that
Speaker 1: the Left is trying to spend that all these good
Speaker 1: people are here just caught up and don't belong, shouldn't
Speaker 1: be being deported. If they were so good and they
Speaker 1: were in the country illegally, that a lot more than
Speaker 1: a million would be taking advantage of this if they
Speaker 1: want to do things the right way. So that tells me,
Speaker 1: seif that there's a lot of people out there who
Speaker 1: are trying to game the system and chisel their way
Speaker 1: into in distain in this country. Before I'll let you go,
Speaker 1: I want to ask you about this. You had your
Speaker 1: respect for law camp. If I'm not mistaken, this is
Speaker 1: something that you've been doing for a while. You get
Speaker 1: young people, they come to camp. I guess they spend
Speaker 1: a week or a few days, and they sort of
Speaker 1: they learn what it is to be in law enforcement,
Speaker 1: some of the things that law enforcement does. I got
Speaker 1: to think this is a great program and really eye
Speaker 1: opening for a lot of parents and a lot of
Speaker 1: kids who get involved in us.
Speaker 2: Hey, listen, it's the greatest thing. It's summertime and we're
Speaker 2: always recruiting. We want you to know the police are
Speaker 2: your friends. It's a great career, and we got to
Speaker 2: try to build up what some of these places and
Speaker 2: want they get online where they tear them down. You've
Speaker 2: got to remember too, not all these kids are rich.
Speaker 2: We come up with scholarships for them to go to
Speaker 2: this law camp, and poor kids need an opportunity. We're
Speaker 2: always recruiting all law enforcement.
Speaker 3: We need help.
Speaker 2: If you're listening to this, you want good careers, look
Speaker 2: at your local law enforcement, look at corrections. You make
Speaker 2: a good living, you make good money, and you have
Speaker 2: pride when you have a job. Law enforcement is your
Speaker 2: friend and we need you. We got to have you,
Speaker 2: and we need law enforcement in this country. Look, Cincinnati
Speaker 2: has the finest police department in the world. It's a
Speaker 2: shame they're a sanctuary city. They got goofy people running
Speaker 2: their city. It's not the police fault, uh, and they
Speaker 2: can't help that. But they need people to take that
Speaker 2: city back and people that are here illegally. I come
Speaker 2: them to go to Cincinnati. They'll give you all the
Speaker 2: welfare you want. They'll give you free everything, free school,
Speaker 2: they'll give you Hey, they'll.
Speaker 5: Buy your houses, your cars, your cell phones.
Speaker 2: Go there, or go to the city of Dayton. Great
Speaker 2: place to go if you want free stuff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I would imagine Dayton has a lot of problems
Speaker 1: along these lines with that, don't I don't hear much haitate.
Speaker 2: Hey, they're all sanctuary cities.
Speaker 1: Unbelieved. Lubber County is not, I promise, Yeah, absolutely. How
Speaker 1: is it that you're able to do this and other
Speaker 1: sheriffs in Ohio are not able to do the things
Speaker 1: that you're doing.
Speaker 2: Well, Well, I'm very outspoken, and not everybody has asked.
Speaker 2: But all the sheriffs, all the sheriffs are my friends.
Speaker 2: There's eighty seven others besides me, but there's only one
Speaker 2: of me.
Speaker 3: The others are all.
Speaker 2: They got different politics than me in their community, and
Speaker 2: you've got to be able to stand. I go on CNN,
Speaker 2: that's not my favorite channel. They think they're going to
Speaker 2: kick my ass, but I can say whatever the hell
Speaker 2: I want. I go on their Lives. I go on NBC.
Speaker 2: Lesser Holtz, I was on his showal show. They flew
Speaker 2: five people in here to kick my ass and I
Speaker 2: told them they were still out numbered. And it's always
Speaker 2: on immigration, these poor innocent people that are here. I
Speaker 2: had a sign erected out in front of my jail
Speaker 2: that said illegals here with a big arrow point and
Speaker 2: somebody said, why did you do that? I said, if
Speaker 2: they want to know where the illegals are, they're in
Speaker 2: my damn jail and we deport them out of here
Speaker 2: in three weeks, so pig turnover. We're doing what we
Speaker 2: need to do. And I could go on about the
Speaker 2: crimes they've committed here, hey, but I'm not because I
Speaker 2: know you it'll take an hour to do that.
Speaker 1: Well, Sheriff Jones, you're the best. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: If people to check it out, I mean, you're posting
Speaker 1: on X all the time, and look it don't don't
Speaker 1: think you can step out on And I love that
Speaker 1: the CNN's and the MSNBC's of the world think, yeah,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get this this rural sheriff on from Ohio
Speaker 1: and we're gonna run rough shot over him. And then
Speaker 1: when you go on there, they get their come up.
Speaker 1: And I absolutely love it so, Sheriff Jones, thanks for
Speaker 1: the time as always, keep up the great work and
Speaker 1: I'm sure we'll be talking again before too long.
Speaker 2: Hey, thank you, my friend, and all the listeners stay strong,
Speaker 2: have a happy forth of July.
Speaker 1: Happy and say fourth of July. Sheriff Jones, you're the best.
Speaker 1: So there you go, Richard K. Jones. You can't start
Speaker 1: off a show any better than that. It's Dan Carolyn
Speaker 1: for Bill Cunningham on seven hundred WLW All right back
Speaker 1: on the Big One, seven hundred WLW twelve thirty eight,
Speaker 1: Dan Carolyn for Bill Cunningham. Love being here, Love being
Speaker 1: here on a Friday, Love being in for Cunningham, and
Speaker 1: I love having on my My next guest, my all
Speaker 1: time favorite guest is Daniel Turner of Power the Future
Speaker 1: and Daniel Turner, great of you to be here a
Speaker 1: week It's amazing how fast things change. A week ago
Speaker 1: we were confronting the specter of Iran blocking the Strait
Speaker 1: of Horn Moves and stopping oil shipments from going through there.
Speaker 1: A week ago, we were looking at some of the
Speaker 1: major voluntility in the oil markets. A week ago, we
Speaker 1: were looking at the possibility of all out war between
Speaker 1: Iran and Israel, and today it seems all those things
Speaker 1: are but a distant memory. How did that happen?
Speaker 3: Yeahs, it is remarkable how fast things move in the
Speaker 3: era of Trump. News cycles don't last but a couple
Speaker 3: of minutes. I think about the fact that last Friday,
Speaker 3: our defend Secretary Pete Higgs seth knowing that within a
Speaker 3: couple of hours, those planes were taking off from Missouri
Speaker 3: and carrying out this very strategic elimination of Iran's nuclear capability.
Speaker 3: While that was happening, and he's got all the plans
Speaker 3: in his head and everything necessary, he's on Capitol Hill
Speaker 3: being grilled by people like Mazie Herono who want to
Speaker 3: know if he's going to authorize shooting protesters in the
Speaker 3: leg right at least schlockins screaming at him, saying, so,
Speaker 3: if President Trump tells you to shoot protesters, why won't
Speaker 3: you imagine having to sit there and listen to these
Speaker 3: these cackling morons screaming at him about such petty dumb
Speaker 3: And this is what he has to deal with, right,
Speaker 3: This is what it means when we say adults are
Speaker 3: in charge. And the fact that that hearing took place
Speaker 3: just hours before this mission launched. Shows that Democrats have
Speaker 3: no idea what is actually happening in the world. Their
Speaker 3: finger is not on the pulse of reality.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this, the likes of Eric Swalwell,
Speaker 1: Ocasio Cortes, Jasmine crocket they were all upset that Trump
Speaker 1: didn't come to them first and give them a heads
Speaker 1: up that he was going to carry out this mission,
Speaker 1: that he did not seek their wise counsel and advice.
Speaker 1: What what what possible gems of wisdom could could Trump
Speaker 1: have gleaned from the likes of those people or Adam
Speaker 1: Schiff to go along with that before he made this
Speaker 1: move on the nuclear facilities there in Iran.
Speaker 3: It is remarkable their level of moxie and confidence. I
Speaker 3: saw Jasmine Crockett was at a fundraiser where she said
Speaker 3: flat out and I can't say it because it's vulgar. Well,
Speaker 3: of course it's vulgar, a Chasmin Crockett, But what she
Speaker 3: said is that's my MFN decision to make and people
Speaker 3: have applauded. And you want to say, you really think,
Speaker 3: as like a second term congresswoman from whatever district in Texas,
Speaker 3: that that's your decision, Like, do you really think that's
Speaker 3: how the administration worked, the how government works. That boy,
Speaker 3: it wasn't your decision when you decided to open the border, right,
Speaker 3: the president can do that. It wasn't Congress wasn't needed
Speaker 3: to be authorized when we fired thousands of men and
Speaker 3: women from the military because they refused to get the vaccine.
Speaker 3: Now that didn't require congression all oversight, right, But these
Speaker 3: decisions do. So it's the level of hubris and the
Speaker 3: level of self importance is remarkable when it comes to democrats.
Speaker 3: I'm at the point of comparing them to you know,
Speaker 3: some indie band that you and your friends knew in
Speaker 3: college and you all wrote because I did this. I
Speaker 3: rode tripped with a bunch of friends from Dayton, Ohio
Speaker 3: to Washington, d C. To see a band that no
Speaker 3: one in the world had heard of. But when we
Speaker 3: were in that auditorium listening to them, we thought we
Speaker 3: were the center.
Speaker 1: Of the world, because this is it.
Speaker 3: In that little insular world, it seems like this band
Speaker 3: is the best and we're awesome. But then you look
Speaker 3: outside and you're like, yeah, no one else has heard
Speaker 3: of you. No one else even knows what this band is.
Speaker 3: Everyone else thinks you're kind of dumb for traveling twelve
Speaker 3: hours for a band that has no future. That's kind
Speaker 3: of where democrats are at this point. They talk to
Speaker 3: each other in this little auditorium and they yell and
Speaker 3: they scream and they hooplah, and they think they have momentum,
Speaker 3: but they don't. They just have a small group of
Speaker 3: weird groupies and they are useless to the rest of society.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the fact that people stand around and applaud
Speaker 1: inbecilic comments like that gives you a pretty good idea
Speaker 1: of how people like that can get elected. Here's something
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Warren said. Elizabeth Warren said this. She put this
Speaker 1: on her x feed earlier today. She wrote this, I
Speaker 1: want to see interest rates come down. If it wasn't
Speaker 1: for Trump's chaotic tariff war, they would already be down.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump is standing in the way of lower costs
Speaker 1: for families. This is demonstrably, I think, completely untrue by
Speaker 1: Elizabeth Warren. And you and I talked. I think it
Speaker 1: was about a month ago, and we were and everyone
Speaker 1: the topic of the day was the tariffs. What's going
Speaker 1: to happen? How is this going to play out? And
Speaker 1: then I asked you at that time, and he said, look,
Speaker 1: this is temporary pain for long term gain. Here we are,
Speaker 1: you know, three or four weeks later, Daniel Turner and
Speaker 1: I don't hear anyone talking about tariffs or the terrible
Speaker 1: things that have resulted from this policy at Donald Trump.
Speaker 3: No, I don't think we've seen these prices tick up
Speaker 3: in our consumer goods. I don't think people have tried
Speaker 3: to buy X, Y or Z thing that they can
Speaker 3: no longer get their hands on because it's not being imported,
Speaker 3: because it's made overseas. As a whole, inflation has come
Speaker 3: down considerably and continues to turn in that direction. So
Speaker 3: this fear of the tariff war hasn't materialized. But it's
Speaker 3: just one more thing though, that it's on the president's
Speaker 3: Oh that's part of Trump's arrangement syndrome, that they always
Speaker 3: come at this insane level of this is it, this.
Speaker 1: Is the end of it.
Speaker 3: This tariffs will destroy the economy, orayan will launches into
Speaker 3: World War three, right, and none of these things have
Speaker 3: ever come true. But yet, if you are part of
Speaker 3: a Trump's arrangement syndrome's suffering society, it's all you know
Speaker 3: how to do is respond with the completely hyperbolic, one
Speaker 3: hundred and eighty degree attack, and it never materializes time
Speaker 3: and time again. This guy has kind of proven that
Speaker 3: he knows what he's doing. But we don't live in
Speaker 3: a time that you can congratulate your enemies for their accomplishments.
Speaker 3: I would congratulate Joe Biden if he had done anything worthwhile.
Speaker 3: I can't find something. If he did anything that I
Speaker 3: was like, you know what, that's a great decision. I
Speaker 3: think that was good. I would give him credit for it.
Speaker 3: I just can't find anything that he actually did that
Speaker 3: made things better. We have a couple examples to point
Speaker 3: to with Trump.
Speaker 2: And they can't do that.
Speaker 1: I think there was one time that I came on
Speaker 1: the air and I said, I actually agree with something
Speaker 1: that Biden said, but right now I can't remember what
Speaker 1: it was. It was one thing out of you know,
Speaker 1: a thousand things that I disagreed with him on. But
Speaker 1: you know when there was I do recall one day
Speaker 1: I came on and I said, Biden said something did
Speaker 1: something today that I agree with, And so I at
Speaker 1: least try to be honest in that respect. I don't
Speaker 1: have to tell you who the flavor of the month
Speaker 1: is when it comes to democrats, do I no, Mom
Speaker 1: Donnie is the guy's name, Mom Donnie? And here was
Speaker 1: Mom Donnie and his appearance on CNN with Aaron Burnett, Dave,
Speaker 1: let's hear cut one.
Speaker 6: So when people say democratic socialist, right, and I'm curious
Speaker 6: what you think this means?
Speaker 7: I mean, do you like capitalism?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 8: I have many critiques of capitalism, and I think ultimately
Speaker 8: the definition for me of why I call myself a
Speaker 8: democratic socialist is the words of doctor King decades ago.
Speaker 8: He said, call it democracy or call it democratic socialism.
Speaker 8: There must be a better distribution of wealth for all
Speaker 8: of God's children in this country. And that's what I'm
Speaker 8: focused on, is dignity and taking on income inequality. And
Speaker 8: for two long politicians have pretended that we're spectators to
Speaker 8: that crisis of affordability. We're actually actors, and we have
Speaker 8: the choice to exacerbate it like Mayor Adams has done,
Speaker 8: or to respond to it and resolve it, like I'm
Speaker 8: planning to do.
Speaker 1: So, Daniel Turner. There's Zorhanman Donnie who with speech like this,
Speaker 1: managed to convince a bunch of white college educated women
Speaker 1: to vote for him and put him over the top,
Speaker 1: and he alone is going to go into New York
Speaker 1: City oversee wealth distribution and the rest. What could possibly
Speaker 1: go wrong?
Speaker 3: Well, why didn't it work in his native Uganda and
Speaker 3: that's the system that they had all that place? Why
Speaker 3: did his family leave and come to America? I mean
Speaker 3: Sub Saharan Africa has has long embraced the Pan African
Speaker 3: mentality of income redistribution and equity. It hasn't really worked.
Speaker 3: But why doesn't he just spend his resources in his
Speaker 3: home country? So again, this is just the nonsense that
Speaker 3: that intellectual left gets to play these games that they
Speaker 3: get to play of their lofty thoughts and their and
Speaker 3: their ideals which have never materialized. Anyone who tells you
Speaker 3: that they're interested in income redistribution, all they're saying is
Speaker 3: I'm going to steal your things and give it to
Speaker 3: somebody else, because someone has to redistribute, right. Milton Freeman
Speaker 3: always held out the opportunity or the openness that a
Speaker 3: better system could one day come, and he would often
Speaker 3: talk about capitalism and say, of all the systems thus far,
Speaker 3: this is by far the best one. There may be
Speaker 3: a better one. I don't know what it is, but
Speaker 3: we haven't found it yet. But to think that you're
Speaker 3: going to try what has been tried countless time time
Speaker 3: in the last one hundred and fifty years, and that
Speaker 3: has led to hundreds of millions of dead across the world.
Speaker 3: To think that you have the magic formula again, talk
Speaker 3: about hubris. I think I'm a pretty smart guy. But
Speaker 3: if President Trump said we'd like you to be Secretary
Speaker 3: of HHS, I think I'm smart enough to be like, yeah,
Speaker 3: I can't do that job. I'm not qualified. To think
Speaker 3: it's thirty three you can be the mayor of New
Speaker 3: York when you've never held a job is a level
Speaker 3: of hubris that's remarkable. It's often considered and I'm a
Speaker 3: proud native of New York City and my whole family's
Speaker 3: still there. It's often considered the second hardest job in
Speaker 3: the nation after President of the United States. And to
Speaker 3: think it's thirty three with no experience, no resume, no
Speaker 3: real job, you've never managed people before that you're going
Speaker 3: to manage This is absolutely remarkable level of hubris that
Speaker 3: will cost jobs, businesses, lives, the reputation of the city.
Speaker 1: That's what's on the line right now, And isn't it also,
Speaker 1: Daniel Trenner, a reflection of our education system and how
Speaker 1: feak and we will and inept it is that young
Speaker 1: people can listen to this guy speak and say, you
Speaker 1: know what, that's a good idea. Free buses, government run
Speaker 1: grocery stores, a freeze on the rent. And people wonder
Speaker 1: why the buildings in New York look like crap, that
Speaker 1: the plumbing doesn't work, the electric doesn't work, there's garbage
Speaker 1: all over the place. That's because the landlords can't afford
Speaker 1: to charge a rent that allows them to maintain and
Speaker 1: up keep the buildings, so they don't look beyond all
Speaker 1: the free stuff they're going to get, and instead they run.
Speaker 1: They can't wait to run to the voting booth and
Speaker 1: bring this guy in. And the instant result of this
Speaker 1: has been that people who have the means are getting
Speaker 1: the hell out of New York City. They're not hanging
Speaker 1: around for the general election. They're calling their real estate
Speaker 1: people and saying, get me out of here now.
Speaker 3: One of the saddest things about New York and the
Speaker 3: course of my life is how it went from a vibrant,
Speaker 3: middle class city into a deeply divided city. And Mom
Speaker 3: Donni has tapped into that, and in that sense, he
Speaker 3: is right. There is a very very big disconnect between
Speaker 3: the super rich and everybody else, and that's because of
Speaker 3: policies that he advocates for. But if you look at
Speaker 3: the breakdown of who voted for him, the wealthiest New
Speaker 3: Yorkers voted for Mom Donnie. And the reason why is
Speaker 3: because if you live in a fifteen million dollar row
Speaker 3: house on the Upper East Side of Manhattan, right, socialism
Speaker 3: is fascinating to you because you don't care about government
Speaker 3: run grocery stores. You don't even go to the grocery store.
Speaker 3: You have staff that goes to the grocery store. You
Speaker 3: don't care about free health care for everybody. That's awesome.
Speaker 3: I think everyone should have free healthcare because you have
Speaker 3: private doctors. There's a healthcare system in the Upper Ea
Speaker 3: Side of private doctors who only take cash. There's no insurance,
Speaker 3: there's no waiting in line. Your kid is sick, doctor
Speaker 3: Jones will come to your house in fifteen minutes. You're
Speaker 3: going to call. You're gonna pay through the nose. But
Speaker 3: I'm a multi millionaire, or do I care? Free buses?
Speaker 2: Love it?
Speaker 3: I don't take the bus. I have a driver, right,
Speaker 3: I don't even know what the subway. There are New
Speaker 3: Yorkers who have never been on the subway once in
Speaker 3: their life because they have private security, they have private.
Speaker 1: Restaurants foot on the subway, are you kidds so?
Speaker 3: Of course yeah, so they think socialism is a fascinating
Speaker 3: idea for their staff, right for others, because the world
Speaker 3: they live in is so far removed, and that divide
Speaker 3: is growing in New York. New York now is a
Speaker 3: very small handful of super rich people and everybody else
Speaker 3: who is struggling and and and that's that divide can
Speaker 3: only be bridged by more capitalism, not by more socialism.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and of course Mondanie is the one that wants
Speaker 1: to be in charge of it all. How closely are
Speaker 1: you watching the hearings about the autopen scandal. We had
Speaker 1: the Biden aide the other day who admitted that she
Speaker 1: she worked the autopen, she had several documents signed, but
Speaker 1: then also admitted that she wasn't really sure where the
Speaker 1: orders originated. There were people telling her to, you know,
Speaker 1: go go ahead, run the auto pen. It's all cool,
Speaker 1: but she didn't really know if the if those orders
Speaker 1: came from the very top as it relates to Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: What what what are you making of the hearing so far?
Speaker 3: On this Yeah, near a Tendon played the uh you know,
Speaker 3: she she she. We've heard many people throughout history stay
Speaker 3: I was just following orders, right, I did nothing wrong.
Speaker 3: I was following orders, And so near a Tendan is saying,
Speaker 3: as the staff secretary, I was told to put this
Speaker 3: thing through the machine and get the president to sign it.
Speaker 2: So I did it.
Speaker 3: But but that's only going to go so far, right,
Speaker 3: the autopen thing. A lot of this this hearing was
Speaker 3: a richd with power of the future, which I'm very
Speaker 3: proud of, especially on the climate executive orders. I testified
Speaker 3: before Congress on this two weeks ago and had a
Speaker 3: very robust change with Chairman Comer on this exact issue.
Speaker 3: And this is going to continue. There'll be more investigations
Speaker 3: because ultimately, I think people need to go to jail
Speaker 3: because there was fraud, There was impersonating the president, and
Speaker 3: there were people who were making decisions in the president's
Speaker 3: name of which he was completely unaware, and whether he
Speaker 3: was unaware because he was older, senile, or whether he
Speaker 3: was unaware because they just didn't bother telling him doesn't
Speaker 3: make a difference.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: The fact is that Joe Biden as president has authorities
Speaker 3: that only he has his staff do not his staff
Speaker 3: take orders. And they've set forward a really dangerous precedent
Speaker 3: and people do need to go to jail for it.
Speaker 3: And so I think this is a great start that
Speaker 3: we're exposing this. I don't know how far you know,
Speaker 3: the Republicans in Congress are willing to go. Sometimes they
Speaker 3: stop right before we start putting people to jail. That
Speaker 3: has to come to an end, though, right We need
Speaker 3: to start punishing people for their wrongdoing, not just saying well,
Speaker 3: that's you know, it was in the past and we're
Speaker 3: going to move on. I don't want to move on.
Speaker 3: I want justice and I want maybe even call it
Speaker 3: vengeance because what they did is unconscionable and they need
Speaker 3: to suffer as a result.
Speaker 1: For Yeah, well, Daniel Turner, I'll tell you what. We
Speaker 1: could talk about Trump's return from NATO, what happened there.
Speaker 1: We could talk about the Supreme Court rulings that came
Speaker 1: down today in favor of Trump. He just did an
Speaker 1: hour plus in the White House News briefing room, taking
Speaker 1: question after question after question. Absolutely amazing. Like bid, yeah,
Speaker 1: just like that. We don't remember that totally. It's absolutely amazing.
Speaker 1: But Daniel Turner, our time has gone. I always appreciate
Speaker 1: the time, brother. Keep up the great work at Power
Speaker 1: the Future and we'll be watching you on Varney and
Speaker 1: Fox News and all the rest of it. But until then,
Speaker 1: have a great fourth of July, my friend, and we'll
Speaker 1: be talking again.
Speaker 3: All right. It was a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me. Thank you, Thank you, Daniel Turner.
Speaker 1: Power the Future and make sure you give a chance
Speaker 1: to look at it. If you want to find out
Speaker 1: about honest energy news, what means to the country and
Speaker 1: all the rest, check out that website, Power the Future.
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll for Bill Cunningham seven hundred WLW Back on
Speaker 1: the Big One, seven hundred WLW Dan Carroll in for
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham. It was back on May first when Ryan Hinton,
Speaker 1: a teenager, jumped out of a car, was told to
Speaker 1: stop by police, continued to run, had a weapon in
Speaker 1: his hand, dropped the weapon, picked it up, ran between
Speaker 1: a couple of dumpsters, made a move that police interpreted
Speaker 1: as turning that gun towards police, and police opened fire
Speaker 1: and they ended his life. There was a commentary that
Speaker 1: was published yesterday by the same Cincinnati and Choirer, written
Speaker 1: by a person named Becky Baker who's described as an
Speaker 1: opinion contributor. And Becky Baker may have been half baked
Speaker 1: when she wrote this piece, but anyway, I brought this
Speaker 1: to the attention that Dan Hills, the former president of
Speaker 1: the FOP of Cincinnati now with Frontline Advisors, and Dan
Speaker 1: Hills is our guest today to opine on his own
Speaker 1: on this piece that Becky Baker wrote talking about the
Speaker 1: the Ryan Hinton incident. And Dan Hills, welcome again to
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW point out to me, you've had a
Speaker 1: chance to look at this piece and read it. Point
Speaker 1: out to me maybe a couple of areas where you
Speaker 1: think Becky Baker may be missing the mark somewhat.
Speaker 5: Well, if you just go from the very beginning to
Speaker 5: the article to the end, you'll find all that the
Speaker 5: whole thing is a hot mess.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 5: It's it starts out with some attempts to make you
Speaker 5: feel sympathy at be for this, uh, this young criminal
Speaker 5: felon as I described him by words that I think
Speaker 5: of him as she wanted to make sure you knew
Speaker 5: he was a teenager, and that he was a son,
Speaker 5: and he was a brother, and all these things that
Speaker 5: most any male is a neighbor. But none of that
Speaker 5: has anything to do with what happened that day and
Speaker 5: why it was that the shooting was one hundred percent justified.
Speaker 2: Uh, it was.
Speaker 5: It was legal, It was tactically the right thing to
Speaker 5: do to save the police officer a as he's been
Speaker 5: identified by the prosecutor for saving his own life in
Speaker 5: the lives of his police brothers and sisters that were
Speaker 5: on the scene and in the area. And you ready
Speaker 5: brought it out. We have we have a guy that's.
Speaker 2: A felon.
Speaker 5: He's wanted now for a felon, and he's in a
Speaker 5: stolen car and he's fleeing the police. Now he's not
Speaker 5: just running away like most of the Bay guys that outran
Speaker 5: me back when I was a policeman. He's running away
Speaker 5: and this has only happened.
Speaker 2: To me once or twice where there is actually.
Speaker 3: A gun in his hand.
Speaker 5: That's bad enough, But then with a turn he makes,
Speaker 5: he's basically headed. He's not basically he's headed for a
Speaker 5: collision course with that officer and so picking the gun
Speaker 5: back up. You mentioned that yourself, Sam, he had dropped
Speaker 5: the gun and he picks it back up. Why is
Speaker 5: it that somebody would pick up a gun unless they
Speaker 5: plan on using it. The officer was in fear of
Speaker 5: his life. He was in fear.
Speaker 2: That the other officers could be killed.
Speaker 5: Deadly. Deadly force was definitely, uh a thing that is
Speaker 5: legal at this point. And unfortunately for the officer who
Speaker 5: the last thing he wants to do is to shoot somebody,
Speaker 5: it was really absolutely not even a choice. I mean,
Speaker 5: I believe his training kicked in and it just happened,
Speaker 5: and it had to happen so that he could go home.
Speaker 5: And and because are A has a family as well,
Speaker 5: not just Ryan Hinton, but Ryan Hinton was the one
Speaker 5: that made all the decisions that put hey and uh
Speaker 5: again Uh, the prosecutor was calling him, are So that's
Speaker 5: all gone, are on a collision course that day, and
Speaker 5: and and Ryan hidden is responsible for his own his
Speaker 5: own death.
Speaker 4: And Uh.
Speaker 5: This this young lady who I deifids herself as a
Speaker 5: social worker, but I pointed out to you, and I
Speaker 5: talked to you before Dan, this group that she works with. Uh,
Speaker 5: I'm up in my notes here somewhere I believe it's
Speaker 5: probably some sort of left wing advocacy political uh group,
Speaker 5: And that's what you know, that's what she does. She pushes,
Speaker 5: She pushes left wing insanity, such as this basically a
Speaker 5: little tiny piece of the defund break up the police movements.
Speaker 5: And you know, I don't want Cincinnati. I'm more anxious
Speaker 5: to talk about this because I don't want Cincinnati to
Speaker 5: become what New York is about to come.
Speaker 1: Well, she calls well, she calls herself an educator. She's
Speaker 1: the program director for this program called Ignite Piece. She's
Speaker 1: a licensed social worker. She talks about how she educates
Speaker 1: the community on anti racism, and she does play the
Speaker 1: racism card here, suggesting that that race was a factor
Speaker 1: in this. And she also during the course of the
Speaker 1: piece sort of suggests that Connie Pillach may have been
Speaker 1: soft peddling this investigation and that Cincinnati Police probably aren't
Speaker 1: worthy of conducting the investigation on its own. When it
Speaker 1: comes to this, she she really exposes herself of having
Speaker 1: no clue of how these investigations get done or what
Speaker 1: the process is. And then she makes a statement talking
Speaker 1: about how police are on a pedestal and they control
Speaker 1: the narrative and it's just putting that she said. Here's
Speaker 1: what she says, their actions police sit on an untouchable pedestal,
Speaker 1: their actions beyond question, their morality assumed, put their violence
Speaker 1: next to anyone else's, and the double standard is glaring.
Speaker 1: What the hell does that mean?
Speaker 5: Well, you know, just that statement, ignorant to that statement
Speaker 5: puts their violence. You know, I'm can say a police
Speaker 5: been Tralmo's thirty five years, and as union priss, I
Speaker 5: can tell you that on most years we're going to
Speaker 5: have one too, maybe three police involved shootings. Some years
Speaker 5: will have none. But in those same years, there are
Speaker 5: sixty seventy eighty homicides every year.
Speaker 2: So I don't know how she.
Speaker 3: You know, in any any way.
Speaker 5: That she tries to spin it that there's all this
Speaker 5: police violence. The use of deadly force by police is
Speaker 5: an exceptionally rare thing when you consider the many, many
Speaker 5: encounters that they have, even confrontations that they have with
Speaker 5: people who are armed or have just shot somebody or
Speaker 5: threatening somebody, And we you know, sometimes probably wait almost
Speaker 5: too long. I've got my whole career without shooting somebody.
Speaker 5: But I could tell you if we won tactically through
Speaker 5: a couple of my situations, you might have said, and
Speaker 5: you probably were too much a danger.
Speaker 2: At that point.
Speaker 5: It's just what is, what has been trained to us,
Speaker 5: is exactly matched by case law that says, you know,
Speaker 5: only time, the only time you use deadly force is
Speaker 5: if you see an inmate threat of danger of life
Speaker 5: or serious injury to yourself, another officer or a citizen.
Speaker 5: So that that's a pretty high benchmark, and that's why
Speaker 5: we rarely use deadly force. But when you're maybe ten
Speaker 5: feet maybe eight feet away from a guy, that's a
Speaker 5: fleeing fell And that's another one of her little comparisons.
Speaker 5: She talked about open carry like as though Ryanton was
Speaker 5: walking down the street by being every other law mine
Speaker 5: is a business that is that is nowhere anywhere near
Speaker 5: close to what occurred in this case. People don't get
Speaker 5: shot for walking down the street in open carry, for
Speaker 5: having a gun in their holster. That's that's that's what
Speaker 5: she's insinuating. And then she brings in the big one
Speaker 5: that one of the reasons she thinks she's still alive
Speaker 5: today is because of the color of her skin. Of
Speaker 5: absolute ridiculousness. This shooting had nothing, absolutely nothing to do
Speaker 5: with race. I'm going to guess that in her little
Speaker 5: crime spreeze that she talked about as a teenager, she
Speaker 5: mentions that she broke into some abandoned buildings and did
Speaker 5: some other trespass and stuff like that. Never once did
Speaker 5: she ever mention anything about a fire fire arm. I
Speaker 5: doubt that she had a firearm in any of these cases.
Speaker 5: And I doubt very much because she had a firearm
Speaker 5: that she ran from police with.
Speaker 2: And if she and.
Speaker 5: If she did all these things similar to Ryan Hinton,
Speaker 5: she would have been shot.
Speaker 1: She would have got shot.
Speaker 3: So I.
Speaker 1: Too, Yeah, and she and she writes a stolen car
Speaker 1: should never end in a deadly chase. The only reason
Speaker 1: that that episode ended in a deadly chase is because
Speaker 1: of the decisions that eighteen year old Ryan Hinton made.
Speaker 1: It It's strictly on him. Had he come out of
Speaker 1: that car, hands in the air, complied with police ill
Speaker 1: you know, not not resisted, and he would have sure
Speaker 1: he would have been arrested, He would have been taken
Speaker 1: to the justice center. But what would where would he
Speaker 1: be at? He'd still be drawing breath today. So this
Speaker 1: notes she did. That's police are out to, you know,
Speaker 1: find you know, young black kids who steal cars and
Speaker 1: in their lives. That notion is absolutely ridiculous, Dan Hills.
Speaker 1: I had Richard K. Jones on earlier on the show
Speaker 1: today and up in Butler County. He just got done
Speaker 1: with what he calls the best week ever. It's a
Speaker 1: respect for Law camp, and young people from all across
Speaker 1: Butler County come to this camp. They learn about law enforcement,
Speaker 1: they see what they do, They get to actually do
Speaker 1: some hands on training. They you know, they ride in
Speaker 1: police vehicles, they do some repelling, they you know, they
Speaker 1: get some instruction on what law enforcement actually goes through.
Speaker 1: It seems to me that someone like Becky Baker could
Speaker 1: benefit mightily from attending a Respect for Law camp. Or
Speaker 1: maybe she could reach out to the Cincinnai Police campy
Speaker 1: and maybe she could attend a few classes there, maybe
Speaker 1: a few scenario classes and see the sort of training
Speaker 1: and the sort of real life scenarios that police officers
Speaker 1: go through. Instead of writing something so ignorant and so
Speaker 1: ill informed and have it published by the Cincinnati Enquirer,
Speaker 1: no doubt, you.
Speaker 5: Know, she could be putting a shoot no shoot scenarios
Speaker 5: that we we we have of our I think a
Speaker 5: FATS machine. I don't know what the acronym is anymore,
Speaker 5: but it puts you, it puts you right in UH
Speaker 5: scenarios and and if you don't respond quickly enough, you
Speaker 5: can become a victim, very very quickly. And so yeah,
Speaker 5: that might be something that would open up her.
Speaker 4: Eyes a little bit.
Speaker 5: It's it's it's again hard to believe how many people
Speaker 5: out there have the viewpoints that Becky Baker has. And
Speaker 5: I you know, look, I believe in the First Amendment
Speaker 5: she has the right to say all this stuff, but you, Dan,
Speaker 5: I have a write but I think even a responsibility
Speaker 5: to respond back and say that this is a whole
Speaker 5: lot of silliness, even a little bit of dangerous silliness,
Speaker 5: telling telling folks that what what Ryan Hinton did was
Speaker 5: and anyway, okay.
Speaker 2: It is.
Speaker 5: It is what caused his own death, his actions, and
Speaker 5: thankfully it did not result in the the injuring or
Speaker 5: or killing of police officers who worked the ones making
Speaker 5: the poor decisions.
Speaker 4: UH that that day.
Speaker 5: All they were doing was going about their duty, trying
Speaker 5: to recover a stolen car, trying to UH detain arrests
Speaker 5: the people who were responsible for stealing that car and
Speaker 5: it turns out other cars. So u he took, he
Speaker 5: took his decision on what side of the tracks he
Speaker 5: wanted to live on and beyond, and that ended up
Speaker 5: resulting in his death.
Speaker 2: And and I.
Speaker 5: Think, I think Becky, while she's got the rights to
Speaker 5: tell you what she wants.
Speaker 4: To say, I think it.
Speaker 5: I think it is not very productive at all, and
Speaker 5: which to other young people is completely false.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And someone who calls themselves an educator, her poor
Speaker 1: command of the facts in this case, it leads me
Speaker 1: to call in the question what she does in the
Speaker 1: rest of her professional life. And look, I know when
Speaker 1: you send a letter to the inquirer or you're a
Speaker 1: guest opinion provider, I know you have limited space and
Speaker 1: limited words. But to not even acknowledge the death of
Speaker 1: you know, the Hamilton County Sheriff's Deputy, Larry Hendris, to
Speaker 1: not even acknowledge it, you know, that was part of
Speaker 1: the fallout from this case. It's disgusting to me. And
Speaker 1: then to try to suggest that there might be as
Speaker 1: the family attorney has suggested, that there might be some
Speaker 1: previous incidents an officer a's case that might be worthy
Speaker 1: of investigation. It just it just misses the mark on
Speaker 1: so many points, and really I find it. I find
Speaker 1: the whole thing absolutely infuriating. And I don't know, I
Speaker 1: just wish the people who want to post these things
Speaker 1: and publish these things at the enquire might take a
Speaker 1: little more serious look at him before they put out
Speaker 1: something like this. I think something like this can be
Speaker 1: dangerous if this sort of opinion gets out in the
Speaker 1: community and people look at this, which I don't think
Speaker 1: there's going to be a ton of people who read this,
Speaker 1: but you know, these kind of opinions get out there,
Speaker 1: and it doesn't take a whole lot before these sort
Speaker 1: of opinions get changed into facts that are simply not true.
Speaker 5: Well, Dan, I won't fall back again on the first Amendment.
Speaker 2: I think she has a right to be ignorant. I
Speaker 2: mean she's not.
Speaker 3: She's not screaming.
Speaker 4: Fire and a crowd at theater.
Speaker 5: But like I said, we you and I and I
Speaker 5: very much put pen a paper for an editorial I
Speaker 5: have in a pass responding to different.
Speaker 4: Opinion pieces such as this.
Speaker 5: We have a right and a responsibility and shift which
Speaker 5: you uh, you always do when you you get your
Speaker 5: hands on the wheels up there at the big one
Speaker 5: to let people know about policing and what a tough
Speaker 5: job it is, and that you know, ninety eight ninety
Speaker 5: nine percent of the police involved shootings across this country
Speaker 5: are very much justified.
Speaker 4: When when uh, you know, examined.
Speaker 5: Under case law which has been thought about and described
Speaker 5: over over decades, not just years of how and when
Speaker 5: police are authorised to use deadly force. So unfortunately, the
Speaker 5: ones that get talked about nationally are those those those
Speaker 5: one percenters or so that that are maybe not the
Speaker 5: best shootings. But that's part of the propaganda of the left.
Speaker 5: And and again I'll reference New York. You know, there's
Speaker 5: there's a there's a big fight in front of US Dan.
Speaker 5: And you know, you've got maybe back in when the
Speaker 5: uh uh, when the Berlin Wall fell, that you know,
Speaker 5: all of a sudden, communism was was was gone and
Speaker 5: out of out of our lives, us forever. We could
Speaker 5: have been more wrong. We see what's happened in New
Speaker 5: York City, and part of their part of their attack
Speaker 5: mode is pearing apart the institutions of law and order,
Speaker 5: the institutions of police. So we got to fight in
Speaker 5: front of us Dan Carroll, We're going to have to
Speaker 5: keep talking about these things and help educate people with
Speaker 5: what the truth is.
Speaker 1: Well, Dan Hills will be keeping an eye on it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this dude in New York has been extremely vocal when
Speaker 1: it comes to defunding the police, and we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: I think of all the other places that have tried
Speaker 1: that and found out how it doesn't really work out,
Speaker 1: and they would they go back and change their ways.
Speaker 1: Dan Hills, Frontline Advisor's former FOP president, always appreciate the time, brother,
Speaker 1: Thanks for weighing in on this, and we'll be talking
Speaker 1: again before too long.
Speaker 4: You bet damn my pleasure.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go, Dan Hill's former FOP Dan
Speaker 1: Carroll in for Bill Cunningham on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: We're gonna win so much. I even get tired of winning,
Speaker 9: and you say, please please, it's too much winning.
Speaker 3: We can't take it anymore.
Speaker 4: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: That was a trump man, Yes, sir, winning, winning, winning,
Speaker 1: And he went a.
Speaker 4: Couple of cases in the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: Today he won. He won big lee at the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court today. When it comes to UH the lower courts
Speaker 1: and their ability to issue nationwide injunctions, so the Supreme
Speaker 1: Court is essentially saying to the lower courts, No, you
Speaker 1: need to cool your jets a little bit. Who do
Speaker 1: you think you are? You got to you gotta stay
Speaker 1: in your own lane. You know, we're the Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: We make these decisions. You don't now. Trump is probably
Speaker 1: going to take the weekend off and then he's gonna run.
Speaker 4: He's had a heck of a week.
Speaker 1: He's had, you know, a little little long piece NATO
Speaker 1: dropping dropping bombs, you know, into from twenty five thousand feet.
Speaker 1: He was saying, look, he went to the press the
Speaker 1: press room today, answered questions for about an hour and
Speaker 1: twenty minutes.
Speaker 4: President before him do that no notes, I mean nothing,
Speaker 4: I mean Biden, no Clinton, none of them. No, No,
Speaker 4: just walked in there said lets in here, we go,
Speaker 4: give me your best shot.
Speaker 1: And he and he's been he batted them all away.
Speaker 1: And so he then he comes, you know, he comes
Speaker 1: back from NATO. They're calling him daddy. They're saying, yeah,
Speaker 1: you want us to spend two percent, We're going to
Speaker 1: spend five percent. He's got a hell of a deal here.
Speaker 4: He's got some kind of what general electric appliance that's
Speaker 4: gonna it's gonna come come over from China to Kentucky.
Speaker 1: That's gonna happen in Kentucky. They're going to spend like
Speaker 1: five hundred and seventy million dollars something like that.
Speaker 4: Or is that going to be in the Bluegrass.
Speaker 1: It's going to be somewhere in Kentucky. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Let me see. I think I I think I've got
Speaker 1: it right here. I was looking at that a little
Speaker 1: bit earlier, Mercy. But yeah, they're gonna come in and
Speaker 1: they're gonna build it's uh, let me see Ge Appliances
Speaker 1: to invest nearly five hundred million for washer and dryer
Speaker 1: production in Kentucky. Let me see what this is gonna happen.
Speaker 1: I'm looking down the this.
Speaker 4: Is uh right across the street from BUCkies.
Speaker 1: Well, it's it's a it's a Chinese company called hair
Speaker 1: Group that bought Ge Appliances. So Ge sold to Kentucky
Speaker 1: or not Kentucky, but this Chinese group. But what did
Speaker 1: what did Trump say? Make it in America and you
Speaker 1: don't pay tariffs?
Speaker 4: Correct?
Speaker 1: And butsher said, this is a great investment for Kentucky.
Speaker 4: I would say so.
Speaker 1: And I still don't see where it's gonna go, just
Speaker 1: says somewhere in Kentucky. So there you go. Kentucky's gonna
Speaker 1: Now you can buy your washing machines and ryers. Just
Speaker 1: go right across the right, maybe get a good you know,
Speaker 1: like you go across there to buy your cigarettes and
Speaker 1: your booze. Pick up a washing machine wire over there.
Speaker 4: Dan Carrol, the Stoot Reporter is a proud service of
Speaker 4: your local Tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers, tame
Speaker 4: Star quality. You could feel a beautiful Southeastern Indiana coach
Speaker 4: Joe Eckstein at Xstein Heating a COOLi An eight one, two, nine,
Speaker 4: three to two, twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3: Hot.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Roxy, And as you know, Dan, it's.
Speaker 1: Been hot cool weather. Right there, we.
Speaker 4: Got Reds update Dylan Ceese against Nick Martinez. Tonight there
Speaker 4: Padres and Reds kick off that three game set downtown.
Speaker 4: Let's go Red coverage six ten Sports Talk, Arno Carriers,
Speaker 4: Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet Extrading Show after the game. Now,
Speaker 4: the Big Red Machine fiftieth Anniversary Weekend is underway, honoring
Speaker 4: the seventy five to seventy six World Champs. There's meats
Speaker 4: and meat and greets. Throughout the series with the Padres
Speaker 4: at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum. There's one
Speaker 4: going on right now and another one like around three thirty.
Speaker 1: I heard Davy concept showed up last night.
Speaker 4: No, he was facetiming with Tony Paro. Dave Conceptsion just
Speaker 4: underwent a lung transplant in Miami.
Speaker 1: Okay, he was.
Speaker 4: He's unable to obviously attend.
Speaker 1: I saw the headline and I thought he was physically there. Yeah, face,
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 4: I guess he facetimed with the big dog and all
Speaker 4: the all the teammates gathered around and talked to him.
Speaker 1: I see the ball that hit the ball, I think
Speaker 1: he did. That's it. That's one of the greatest lines
Speaker 1: of all time.
Speaker 4: Bengals Up. They brought to you by good Spirits and
Speaker 4: party Town with thirteen occasions in Northern Kentucky and the
Speaker 4: best bourbon selection anywhere. We say congratulations. The Bengals had
Speaker 4: their second Pro Football Hall of Famer. What Anthony Munos,
Speaker 4: the great seventy eight's in there there. We say congratulations
Speaker 4: for a long time, long time offensive line coach Jim McNally.
Speaker 1: Jim mcnowly one of the best.
Speaker 4: He is a Pro Football Hall of Famer in Canton.
Speaker 4: Coach McNally turns eighty two in December, and he last
Speaker 4: coached in Cincinnati eighteen years after last coach the Bengals
Speaker 4: offensive line. And he's still down there cutting, you know,
Speaker 4: looking at tape and everything else.
Speaker 1: I remember when did this come out?
Speaker 4: This happened? I guess yesterday.
Speaker 1: And so Jim McNally's going to be in the Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame.
Speaker 4: Well, they've got special they've got special areas for like
Speaker 4: assistant coaches and all that stuff. Another one. They need
Speaker 4: another coach that needs to go from here. Jim Anderson agreed.
Speaker 4: He coached some of the great running backs in Bengal history.
Speaker 4: Every one of.
Speaker 1: Them at number fourteen needs to be into.
Speaker 4: As a player. Correct. So but Jim, Jim McNally, congratulations,
Speaker 4: he's now in the Hall of Fame. I can't tell
Speaker 4: you Dan Carroll many times at Spinny Field, the old
Speaker 4: Spinny Field, when I was walking down the hall and
Speaker 4: he would say, say come into room, and he would
Speaker 4: grab me, buy my shirt, sit me down and say
Speaker 4: watch this, and he'd do the you know, he'd do
Speaker 4: the tape back and forth, you know of I mean
Speaker 4: I'm I'm I'm getting dizzy. He said, Watch that guard,
Speaker 4: Watch that guard, Look at that tackle, Look at that block,
Speaker 4: look at that block, look at that pie. You know,
Speaker 4: I'm thinking, Okay, I know, okay, he said, go. I said, okay,
Speaker 4: I'll go.
Speaker 1: So you got you got an education there at the knee.
Speaker 4: More ways than one, McNally one. He is one of
Speaker 4: the best, I mean to coaching that offensive line.
Speaker 1: Mercy. So does he get he gets a jacket and
Speaker 1: a ring and everything else. So he gets a bust
Speaker 1: in there? Does he get to make a speech and
Speaker 1: all the rest of it.
Speaker 4: That I don't know. I mean, I just I'm just
Speaker 4: saying that, you know he's in. That's good enough.
Speaker 1: Congratulations that that that is huge. Should he be the
Speaker 1: citizen of the day for that?
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 1: Why not? Jim McNally is the cod.
Speaker 4: Uh MLS Soccer FC Cincinnati again on the road at
Speaker 4: All Orlando SC tomorrow night battle of Eastern Conference foes,
Speaker 4: with the Orange and Blue in second place in the East,
Speaker 4: just three points up on Orlando. The action at seven
Speaker 4: on ESPN fifteen thirty. Wimbledon starts open play on Monday.
Speaker 4: Katie McNally from Cincinnata will take on Great Britain's Jody Burge.
Speaker 4: Now Peyton Stearns out of Cincinnati will take on Germany's
Speaker 4: Laura Siegemund.
Speaker 1: Siegmund sure about that?
Speaker 4: Whatever you know what this is going to be next
Speaker 4: week is going to be bad because I gotta start
Speaker 4: mentioning all these names Tennis. I have enough trouble. When
Speaker 4: does Cincinnati open? When when they come to people in
Speaker 4: Tennis have the hardest names to pronounce. As it seems
Speaker 4: like tennis has got the absolute hardest night. I know
Speaker 4: where you're coming from. It's unbelievable either that, either either
Speaker 4: that or hockey. Well, so let's see you get tomorrow
Speaker 4: night the reds well tomorrow afternoon. Of course tonight they
Speaker 4: got the big red machine pregame parade tonight. Uh they're
Speaker 4: gonna uh uh parye the uh seventy five seventy six
Speaker 4: teams around the around the stadium. Well, they how they
Speaker 4: gonna do that. They're gonna have guard carts. They're all
Speaker 4: gonna ride around the golf carts. Everybody Johnny bench is driving.
Speaker 4: It is the place. It's a gigantic golf cart and
Speaker 4: Johnny and Johnny drives yes, houses driving kind of like
Speaker 4: Brad Keselowski tomorrow at fourteen gonterclockwise. I got Uh, let's see,
Speaker 4: they got the anniversary night. Uh, let's see. So they're
Speaker 4: gonna have a big celebration there to arrive for a
Speaker 4: pregame celebration and then the fiftieth anniversary cap is gonna
Speaker 4: be given away tomorrow night. Man, I tell you that
Speaker 4: cap is nice. They passed out some of those around here.
Speaker 4: There's one over there in the bag something for somebody.
Speaker 2: I know.
Speaker 1: I didn't see my name on it.
Speaker 4: I'm not in charge of that.
Speaker 1: Tell me about the golf outing yesterday.
Speaker 4: Uh, it was brutally hot at the but the uh
Speaker 4: the Lynx at the right right down the links at
Speaker 4: the Rising Sun, Rising Star did a great job. Everybody
Speaker 4: there Rising Star Casino in the Grand Theater. We have
Speaker 4: a we had a post post event in there, and
Speaker 4: I had great food all day long.
Speaker 1: But uh, all the great sponsors of seven hundred w.
Speaker 4: RED sponsors were there, and uh they're probably they probably
Speaker 4: all went to bed last night in ice tubs.
Speaker 1: Hot.
Speaker 4: Well there's I mean that's a Lynx course and beautiful course,
Speaker 4: but uh, you know there's no tree. It was about
Speaker 4: one hundred, one hundred and five billion degrees down there,
Speaker 4: and some of those folks and some of our folks
Speaker 4: were let's say.
Speaker 1: They were feeling the heat. Sweaty, feeling the heat.
Speaker 4: You're not kidding.
Speaker 1: Did they have a good turnout?
Speaker 4: Yeah, they had a very nice turnout. Everything went well.
Speaker 4: So congratulations everybody that came, and thank you. Thank you
Speaker 4: Kim Scheidler, Teresa, Joe, Frederick, DJ Hodge, everybody that put
Speaker 4: it all on a great time.
Speaker 1: If they if they ever want to invite me to
Speaker 1: one of those things, I'll probably go with Kimmy. Maybe
Speaker 1: I will get with her. Send me an email. All right,
Speaker 1: but now I gotta wait until next year.
Speaker 4: No, they got one coming up. I think the Bengals
Speaker 4: once in September.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'll go to that one. Okay, where's that one
Speaker 1: going to be?
Speaker 4: Uh? You know what, I can't remember. The heat got
Speaker 4: me yesterday.
Speaker 1: So that the heat got your phone?
Speaker 4: That's something I mean that was.
Speaker 1: Oh, it would be a sponsor for your phone.
Speaker 4: I need a water sponsor for me body arm or water,
Speaker 4: that's what I needed. Did you swing the club? No,
Speaker 4: I was just down there just you know, in support.
Speaker 4: And then oh, and I hosted the prize events afterwards,
Speaker 4: you know, giving out the prizes and stuff. So no, no,
Speaker 4: I stay, I no, no. I couldn't hit a golf
Speaker 4: ball five feet, so I can. I'm a deadly putter.
Speaker 4: Anybody need a putter at a celebrity event, they can
Speaker 4: roll the Robbie up. I can? I can? I can?
Speaker 4: I can look at it right in a hole.
Speaker 1: You're gonna read the greens.
Speaker 4: Yes, I can?
Speaker 1: How about how about Katie Blackburn? This is a significant
Speaker 1: day for the Bengals. Hamilton say tonight, YEP, as we
Speaker 1: secure the team's future in Cincinnati. We thank Hamilton County
Speaker 1: Commissioners for supporting this agreement to ensure pay Corpse Stadium
Speaker 1: remains an excellent venue in focal point for Cincinnati's riverfront.
Speaker 1: We are proud, proud, seg to call Pey Corpse Stadium
Speaker 1: our home and keep our future here in Cincinnati where
Speaker 1: it belongs.
Speaker 4: Well, they faced a deadline. What a Monday, June thirtieth
Speaker 4: was a deadline. So they got it done.
Speaker 1: Three hundred and eighty million from the county, one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty million from the Bengalleys. The Bengals net worth
Speaker 1: is four point one billion dollars. Yeah, and they're chipping off.
Speaker 1: They're chipping off one hundred and twenty mili.
Speaker 4: Well, sixty million for the Bengals and then sixty mili
Speaker 4: from the National for.
Speaker 1: The Fall League, so they're only chipping off.
Speaker 4: Sixteen Well, well, I guess it's all combined. So I mean,
Speaker 4: what what what you know? What? So get that, get
Speaker 4: it done. They're here until twenty thirty six. Earl will
Speaker 4: be in the Hall of Fame by then. That's it.
Speaker 4: Maybe two or three Super Bowls, that's it. NFL draft
Speaker 4: to come here, who knows.
Speaker 1: Let's get it done. Let's get it. They have. They
Speaker 1: signed Trey.
Speaker 4: Hendrickson yet, no, still hanging out.
Speaker 1: Is he gonna Is he gonna practice?
Speaker 4: So no, it's like third what is it, less than
Speaker 4: thirty days a week, you know. So they got to
Speaker 4: sign him. They got to sign mister Stewart, they got
Speaker 4: to sign Night the second pick and signed anyway, and
Speaker 4: he's keeping his mouth shut.
Speaker 1: Gotta get it done. Someone's got to go down there.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe they should get Trump. I mean, Trump knows
Speaker 1: how to get things done.
Speaker 4: Maybe they get Trump down there, get him down hold,
Speaker 4: that would be I mean I mean, we bombed the
Speaker 4: crap out of Iran and then all of a sudden, look,
Speaker 4: they gave up the next day.
Speaker 1: I mean, think about it, seg a couple of weeks
Speaker 1: ago or a week ago, we were we were looking
Speaker 1: at the possibility of all out war between Israel and
Speaker 1: Iran and getting the possibility of World War three right,
Speaker 1: the possibility of nukes being deployed.
Speaker 4: I think Biden would have done that.
Speaker 1: The possibility of the Straight of Horn moves being blocked,
Speaker 1: shutting off oil shipments to the rest of the world
Speaker 1: in China. What how's China going to build washing machines
Speaker 1: in Kentucky if they don't have any oil?
Speaker 4: That's true.
Speaker 1: So it's a it's all connected.
Speaker 4: Well, maybe maybe the man himself will come here and.
Speaker 1: And then and then and the guys calling him.
Speaker 4: Don't they have to Danny Trump in the state, in
Speaker 4: the state of Ohio going to give a little cash.
Speaker 4: I mean, they're giving it all north, why not give
Speaker 4: a little bit south.
Speaker 1: It's all going to Cleveland.
Speaker 4: Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I guess I guess there's more. I
Speaker 1: guess there's more. Lawmakers do like Cleveland better than they
Speaker 1: like Cincinnata.
Speaker 4: I think the Wine likes us better than Cleveland. Do
Speaker 4: you think I think so. He's a Republican.
Speaker 1: And doesn't he do radio shows in Cleveland too, I
Speaker 1: hope not does Do you want to do a radio
Speaker 1: show in Cleveland? I don't know.
Speaker 4: He's talking about it like it's gonna snow something.
Speaker 1: We talked to Bill Wills up there, the King. Yeah,
Speaker 1: get us out of the Stodge Report, if you would plead.
Speaker 4: Dan Carroll and Otter are the heat, go red, go
Speaker 4: to embrace the heat, and the big red machine is back.
Speaker 4: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 1: We are certain not gonna sit on her hands.
Speaker 4: To Cobni personnel director.
Speaker 1: Now they're spending a whole bunch of money gonna make
Speaker 1: the stadium nights seg We'll see you in about half
Speaker 1: an hours of Yes on seven hundred W TWELW. All
Speaker 1: right back on the Big one, seven hundred W LW.
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll in for Bill Cunningham. We've covered a lot
Speaker 1: of ground today and I want to thank all the
Speaker 1: guests who we hear Sheriff Jones, Dan Hills, and on
Speaker 1: my buddy Daniel Turner from Power of the Future and
Speaker 1: we are reaching out to. My next guest is Tina Diskovich,
Speaker 1: Mom's for Liberty and what I mean, what a great
Speaker 1: story the Moms for Liberty is Tina Discovich. Piss posted
Speaker 1: this on her social media feed and she wrote, from
Speaker 1: being targeted by the Biden DOJ to having productive meetings
Speaker 1: here today and it's a picture of her at the
Speaker 1: Department of Justice. So you had Moms for Liberty who
Speaker 1: their main thrust when they first began was to clean
Speaker 1: up the pornography, the pornography that was aimed at kids
Speaker 1: in second, third and fourth grade and the kind of
Speaker 1: reading material that was being promoted to these kids in schools,
Speaker 1: in schools, young kids reading such degrading and disgusting stuff
Speaker 1: that I couldn't even read it on the air. And
Speaker 1: there are many cases, and this goes back a few
Speaker 1: years when there were parents who would read these books
Speaker 1: at school board meetings and town hall meetings and they'd
Speaker 1: get kicked out of the meetings because what they were
Speaker 1: reading was so disgusting, you know, these different boards and panels.
Speaker 1: They didn't want to hear that, but they kicked the
Speaker 1: parents out because you know, because of what the kids
Speaker 1: and this is that they're saying, this is what kids
Speaker 1: are able to read in school. And we finally got
Speaker 1: a hold of teen of Dskoviach and Tina Discoviach Moms
Speaker 1: for Liberty Welcome again to seven hundred WLW. How are you?
Speaker 7: Oh, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: Sorry for tariness, that's okay. I was just talking about
Speaker 1: what you posted on your social media and you've got
Speaker 1: a picture of you at the Department of Justice and
Speaker 1: you write from being targeted by the Biden DOJ to
Speaker 1: having productive meetings here today. That is in the span
Speaker 1: of just a few short years. That is an absolutely
Speaker 1: amazing turnaround. And you and and all the people that
Speaker 1: all the different chapters of Moms for Liberty are to
Speaker 1: be congratulated for your foresight and your sticktuitiveness and the
Speaker 1: things that you have been able to accomplish. And I'm
Speaker 1: so happy to have you on because there's so many
Speaker 1: things I want to talk about, but I want to
Speaker 1: start with this because I think where you have come
Speaker 1: in such a short amount of time is absolutely astonishing.
Speaker 1: Do you look at that yourself sometimes and think how
Speaker 1: amazing it is, how far you've gone in just a
Speaker 1: few short years.
Speaker 6: It's hard to believe and I don't even really I think,
Speaker 6: I say a few times a day, whose life am
Speaker 6: I living right now? You know, standing at the DOJ
Speaker 6: the other day, outside waiting to get in and you know,
Speaker 6: about to go through security and all in the front area. Honestly,
Speaker 6: where the visitors go in, it almost feels prison like.
Speaker 6: There's so much security and you know old government building feel.
Speaker 6: And I just was standing there and just thinking, my goodness,
Speaker 6: this place should be terrifying to me. They were coming
Speaker 6: after me, our organization, They had their eyes set on
Speaker 6: us just a.
Speaker 7: Few short years ago.
Speaker 6: And now I'm being welcomed in this I'm invited to
Speaker 6: this building. I'm being welcome in this building, and I'm
Speaker 6: you know, eventually got fast security and was walking through
Speaker 6: the halls, and it did feel very surreal.
Speaker 1: Yeah. How how was Pam BONDI had jed you met
Speaker 1: her before?
Speaker 6: Yeah, she is, you know, she was our Florida attorney Temple.
Speaker 6: I'm here in Florida, so yeah, I've met her many times.
Speaker 6: I didn't meet directly with her that day, I will
Speaker 6: be honest. I was meeting with staff on a lot
Speaker 6: of cases across the country right now, and what we're
Speaker 6: seeing kind of they were getting our temperature and what
Speaker 6: we're seeing with these violations of parental rights across the country,
Speaker 6: and so I have a feeling we're going to be
Speaker 6: working very closely together over the next couple of years.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sure you have seen the Supreme Court ruling
Speaker 1: that came out of WILL. It involved a case in
Speaker 1: Maryland and parents in Maryland who said, look, we don't
Speaker 1: want our kids being exposed to all this LGBTQ stuff.
Speaker 1: And I talked about some of the pornography that was
Speaker 1: involved in some of these books early on. And now
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court has come out in favor of parents' rights.
Speaker 1: And you know, you and I have talked about this
Speaker 1: subject that several times and it always sort of boils
Speaker 1: down to that issue parental rights. And I think you
Speaker 1: look at this ruling today and the Supreme Court is
Speaker 1: giving a nod towards the importance of that issue of
Speaker 1: parental rights. Is that how you see it?
Speaker 7: Yeah, I would say it's more than a nod.
Speaker 6: So our chapter chair in Montgomery County, Maryland, there is
Speaker 6: a plaintiff on that case. So we are having a
Speaker 6: big party and celebration right now at Mom's for liberty.
Speaker 6: As a matter of fact, we declared June as parental
Speaker 6: rights month for numerous reasons. We've been celebrating the one
Speaker 6: hundredth anniversary of peerce versus the Society of Sisters, which
Speaker 6: was in nineteen twenty five, and the Supreme Court said
Speaker 6: that kids children are not mere.
Speaker 7: Creatures of the state.
Speaker 6: And so I don't you know, we could go into
Speaker 6: a whole conversation about that court case, but that was
Speaker 6: one hundred years ago this month, and so now we're
Speaker 6: closing out this month one hundred years later with another
Speaker 6: major Supreme Court ruling declaring parents' rights as fundamental.
Speaker 7: And so you know, Mom's for liberty. I mean, we're
Speaker 7: just thrilled.
Speaker 6: Roslin, who is our chapter chair, who is a plaintiff
Speaker 6: on the case, was out there in front of the
Speaker 6: Supreme Court. I do believe crying this morning when she
Speaker 6: got the ruling. It's been a long road and a
Speaker 6: very big deal.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And then earlier this week there was the ruling
Speaker 1: that has to deal with Planned parenthood in South Carolina,
Speaker 1: and the ruling was that South Carolina could elect to
Speaker 1: defund or not send any taxpayer dollars to Planned parenthood,
Speaker 1: and there are a lot of analysis I've seen on
Speaker 1: this that is saying that this could be the beginning
Speaker 1: of the end of taxpayer funding for this organization that
Speaker 1: is NonStop in the promotion of damaging children and then
Speaker 1: having abortions.
Speaker 7: From your mouth to God's ears.
Speaker 6: So we our biggest concerns are in our organization, with
Speaker 6: our mission with Planned Parenthood, is their strongholded schools. They
Speaker 6: are behind the comprehensive sexid which is all of the
Speaker 6: extreme portions of sex said in our schools across the country.
Speaker 6: They are behind pubity blockers and stoppiting pre beauty and
Speaker 6: gender transition for minors.
Speaker 7: They are behind now actually they are behind endorsing in
Speaker 7: school board races in Pennsylvania. And so.
Speaker 6: You know there won't be a tear shed over here
Speaker 6: about the defunding of Planned parent that tax payer money
Speaker 6: should not be going to them.
Speaker 7: They're disgusting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's been a long time coming, and it's absolutely
Speaker 1: amazing how the change of administration can really get the
Speaker 1: ball rolling on all this stuff. I mean, it's got
Speaker 1: to be I've spoken to you a gaze against groomers,
Speaker 1: all these different organizations that for so long had the
Speaker 1: federal Leviathon standing against them, and now to have that
Speaker 1: change of policy and that change of attitude, and it's
Speaker 1: amazing what gets done when the federal government chooses not
Speaker 1: to stand in your way.
Speaker 7: It's I don't know.
Speaker 6: We go back to the opening of this conversation, and
Speaker 6: I just I really can't believe it. You know, as
Speaker 6: many times now since January that I've been to the
Speaker 6: White House and you know now at the Department of
Speaker 6: Justice and I go into d C, and I just
Speaker 6: I can't believe it. These people were our enemies because
Speaker 6: I declared them our enemies, but because they were coming
Speaker 6: after us, they were coming after our kids, they were
Speaker 6: removing our rights to raise our kids.
Speaker 7: They literally put a threat tag on us.
Speaker 6: The DOJ put out a letter against us and sent
Speaker 6: the FBI to check on us.
Speaker 7: Like to investigate us.
Speaker 6: To go from that to being welcomed and invited and
Speaker 6: celebrated for what we stand for, it's it's really quite remarkable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, tell me about the Fire of Liberty. Show you
Speaker 1: your podcast. Someone's giving you something, but the Fire of
Speaker 1: Liberty show your podcast? Now, tell me about that?
Speaker 5: Is that?
Speaker 1: Is that something that's relatively new?
Speaker 6: Yes, I think we're on episode nine. No, I was
Speaker 6: so excited because no one I forget to talk about
Speaker 6: it because I'm not a very good self promoter, and
Speaker 6: so I forget to talk about it.
Speaker 7: No one ever asks about it.
Speaker 6: I'm just out there doing it, So I'm My excitement
Speaker 6: was that you brought it up and you asked about it.
Speaker 6: I love of this podcast that we've launched so much
Speaker 6: because it's not big famous people we're bringing in as guests.
Speaker 6: It is our chapter chairs from all across the country
Speaker 6: that have been fighting. And I don't know if you've
Speaker 6: had time to listen to any of the episodes, but
Speaker 6: they are so amazing, the stories of these women. I
Speaker 6: call them in because you know, they flip their school
Speaker 6: board and they've got this bill passed and they X
Speaker 6: Y Z and then I get him in here and
Speaker 6: we have an hour conversation and I learn about the
Speaker 6: things that they have actually done in their life or
Speaker 6: that let up to this or you know. One of
Speaker 6: the like the second episodes, the mom from New Jersey,
Speaker 6: she she's blurted out that her family was swatted two
Speaker 6: weeks ago, and.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what, Oh my gosh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's just they turned into really remarkable episodes, So
Speaker 6: thank you for asking.
Speaker 7: It's the Fire of Liberty.
Speaker 6: It's on Apple and Spotify and iHeart It's live every
Speaker 6: Wednesday at ten am on all our socials and so
Speaker 6: you can catch it a variety of.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's great and is it? Do you find an
Speaker 1: amazing how fast on hour goes Sometimes when he'll look
Speaker 1: at the clock and you're like, man, it feels like
Speaker 1: we just started and here we are fifty five minutes
Speaker 1: into it. It's amazing.
Speaker 6: Every single guest says that they're like, what I came
Speaker 6: all the way to. You know, we fly a chapter
Speaker 6: chaer in and put them up overnight and they come
Speaker 6: in and they're like, it's over in one hour.
Speaker 7: Yeah, sorry, it goes quit quick.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. Tina Dyskovic, talk about some of the other
Speaker 1: things that you've got going on. You know, the thing
Speaker 1: with Trump. I've talked to so many of my guests
Speaker 1: this week who have been talked about and they come
Speaker 1: on and say, winning, winning, winning, you know, you look
Speaker 1: at it, it looks like we've averted World War III,
Speaker 1: the Iran no longer has a nuclear weapon. Trump comes
Speaker 1: back from NATO absolutely triumphant. All these Supreme Court rulings
Speaker 1: that have happened today. The winning seems to be NonStop.
Speaker 1: What else does does Moms for Liberty have on the
Speaker 1: burner right now that you're working on it probably is
Speaker 1: going to wind up being the next victory to come
Speaker 1: down the pipe.
Speaker 6: The next Yeah, there's so much winning, right. I can't
Speaker 6: talk like Trump and I won't even try, but there's
Speaker 6: been so much winning and it just keeps going. So
Speaker 6: we have our national summit in October. I know that
Speaker 6: seems quite a ways off right now, but tickets are
Speaker 6: on sale and they will sell out. They do every year.
Speaker 6: It's in Orlando this year, the Gaylord. We are inviting
Speaker 6: a nice place I can imagine. Oh my gosh, I
Speaker 6: was there last week for a meeting. Is amazing. There's
Speaker 6: water slides and wave pools and so it's a great
Speaker 6: place to bring your family.
Speaker 7: And then you can attend the Mom's.
Speaker 6: Liberty Summit and get energized and excited about America. The
Speaker 6: theme is our Future is Bright, because our future is
Speaker 6: bright aut Mom's for Liberty but also our country, you know,
Speaker 6: and the future of education is bright. So much has changed.
Speaker 6: So that's Moms Liberty dot Org. Forwards last Summitt twenty five.
Speaker 6: But aside from that, I mean, also it's November, but
Speaker 6: all of Ohio and Pennsylvania for that matter, having their
Speaker 6: school board races this year, and we are wanting to
Speaker 6: turn out some wins there, and so our chapters are
Speaker 6: endorsing care and we're going to do our work and
Speaker 6: get our pack busy working to to support good candidates
Speaker 6: that support parental rights in school board offices this year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that reminds me. I almost forgot about the Title
Speaker 1: nine decision that happened in California, so you can just
Speaker 1: add that one to the list. Let me ask you
Speaker 1: about this, the Simone Biles and the the the problem
Speaker 1: that she had as it relates to now I'm drawing
Speaker 1: a blank on her name, Riley Gaines.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know why I drew a blank on Riley
Speaker 1: Gaines's name, but they had they had that that texting war,
Speaker 1: that twitter war that went back and forth for a
Speaker 1: little while, and I thought to myself, you know right,
Speaker 1: you know, and I give credit to Simone Biles who
Speaker 1: issued I thought a very genuine apology for what she said,
Speaker 1: and and she talked about how she you know, may
Speaker 1: have been looking at this issue and in the wrong way,
Speaker 1: But then all of a sudden she clammed up, And
Speaker 1: I thought this might have been a great opportunity for
Speaker 1: some own Biles and Riley Gaines to get together, and
Speaker 1: you know, she's got her show on OutKick, and I
Speaker 1: think they could have done a lot of good if
Speaker 1: they would have sat down together and talked it out
Speaker 1: and both of them gone back and forth on these
Speaker 1: issues of you know, grown men competing in women's sports.
Speaker 1: And I just think it's a shame that that opportunity
Speaker 1: got missed, and Simone Biles has gone radio silent, and
Speaker 1: I don't think anybody can find her right now. And
Speaker 1: how do you see that in the way that thing
Speaker 1: played out, I really feel like there was a missed
Speaker 1: opportunity here.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it was a missed opportunity. But my guess is,
Speaker 7: and I'm just guessing.
Speaker 6: You know, I've never met someone Biles, don't know her
Speaker 6: from anybody, just you know, a fan of her gymnastics,
Speaker 6: that's for sure. But it looked like she was fighting
Speaker 6: back pretty hard then caved put out that apology. My
Speaker 6: guess is the apology was probably from a PR firm.
Speaker 6: I don't think she I mean, she probably lives in
Speaker 6: a bubble like every other progressive minded person, and she
Speaker 6: thought everybody thought like her when she was putting out
Speaker 6: a comment on an issue that is pulling eighty percent
Speaker 6: against her idea, Yeah, men should be in women's sports.
Speaker 6: You know, she didn't know that, and so she put
Speaker 6: it out there, fought for it, had to go back
Speaker 6: and have probably someone else draft her apology. I think
Speaker 6: people saw through that. The attacks probably came at her
Speaker 6: pretty hard when you were only in twenty percent or
Speaker 6: less of the group of people that believe that way,
Speaker 6: And so I'm not surprised. And if she really feels
Speaker 6: that way, she has those people, I'm going to say,
Speaker 6: people that are that ideologically left. If she's super passionate
Speaker 6: about that, she doesn't want to sit down and have
Speaker 6: a conversation about it. She thinks everybody else is just
Speaker 6: plain old wrong.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but that's just it. I sort of get the
Speaker 1: sense that she was really on unsure footing there, and
Speaker 1: I think she was getting some bad advice from other people,
Speaker 1: and I think I just it. Look, no one wants
Speaker 1: to hate on Simone Biles in America. We love our
Speaker 1: Olympic champions. Unlike you know a lot of the other
Speaker 1: athletes that dominate the news headlines. But I just, I
Speaker 1: just I just hope that one day that those two
Speaker 1: sit down, or maybe she comes on your show and
Speaker 1: you have a meaningful conversation about that. And I really
Speaker 1: think a lot of hearts and minds could get change
Speaker 1: if something like that would happen.
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, that would be amazing more than welcome
Speaker 6: if she's listening right now to come on the Fire
Speaker 6: of Liberty podcasts and we can talk about men and
Speaker 6: women's sports. And you know, here's a secret about Tina.
Speaker 6: I don't have an athletic bone in my body, but
Speaker 6: when I was a young girl, I was one hundred
Speaker 6: percent sure I was going to be an Olympic gymnastics sir.
Speaker 6: So I'm a I'm a big fan of all our
Speaker 6: women gymnastic outstanding athletes.
Speaker 1: Outstanding well, Tina Disco, which I know you're busy. I
Speaker 1: always appreciate you taking the time and you got so
Speaker 1: many irons in the fire right now, and you carve
Speaker 1: a little bit of time out for seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: and I can't tell you how much I appreciated all
Speaker 1: the best and uh I said, keep up the winning,
Speaker 1: don't don't talk, don't get tired of winning more. Winning
Speaker 1: is what we need. And I certainly hope we get
Speaker 1: a chance to talk again soon.
Speaker 7: Thanks so much.
Speaker 1: All Right, there you go, Tina Disco which mom, Mom's
Speaker 1: for Liberty and they are just to win an outstanding job.
Speaker 1: Two twenty five Dan Carroll for Bill Cunningham on seven
Speaker 1: hundred W U l W.
Speaker 9: We're gonna win so much you may even get tired
Speaker 9: of winning. And you say, please, please, it's too much winning.
Speaker 3: We can't take it anymore.
Speaker 4: Hello, bye, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Seg You can't. You can't ever get tired of winning?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: And I was I was just thinking about the the
Speaker 1: Alcatraz there and the the what they were call what
Speaker 1: do they call it? The they ever Glades Alcatraz with
Speaker 1: all the gators and stuff.
Speaker 4: You think Sheriff Jones gonna put one up in Butler County?
Speaker 4: What about the turtleman? Is a turtleman down there?
Speaker 3: Is?
Speaker 4: I think so live action? I think so yeah. I
Speaker 4: think he's down area. I think he's still around.
Speaker 1: You might have to hire if you want to escape
Speaker 1: from that on think he.
Speaker 4: Wasn't mess with alligators and stuff. What you need to do.
Speaker 1: Is what do you need to see? I thought he
Speaker 1: did all that stuff, which is turtles.
Speaker 4: Yeah, but I mean that's a little different than the
Speaker 4: alligators and pythons. What you need to do is call
Speaker 4: the folks from swamp people. All they there, they go, uh,
Speaker 4: what's his name, the king of the swamp? I can't
Speaker 4: remember his name offhand.
Speaker 1: Isn't that where they go out on the boats and
Speaker 1: they got the guys with the rifle.
Speaker 4: And then the yeah, right right right there and uh
Speaker 4: and then uh, they go out on python hunts in
Speaker 4: the middle of the night and Florida and the Everglades
Speaker 4: in Florida trying to you know, get the you know,
Speaker 4: there's like eight million snakes and they're trying to you know,
Speaker 4: you know, because there's no there's no regular I mean,
Speaker 4: there's no other animals left. And they Everglades except for
Speaker 4: pythons and alligators and stuff because all the top well
Speaker 4: they ate everything.
Speaker 1: Does it Does an alligator eat a python or does
Speaker 1: a python eat an alligator?
Speaker 4: I think it's the other way around.
Speaker 1: Well, I just said both ways.
Speaker 4: I don't know. I would think that that alligator probably,
Speaker 4: I mean I don't know how he's gonna I don't
Speaker 4: know how. I mean, you gotta have a pretty good
Speaker 4: sized python to crush it. And I mean how you're
Speaker 4: gonna eating.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't either. I don't want to go down there. Well,
Speaker 4: don't be any illegal alien. Let them escape, See what happens.
Speaker 1: See what happens.
Speaker 4: That could be a reality show, Escape from Everglades Alcatraze.
Speaker 1: I'll sign up to be the host of that. Today
Speaker 1: we're gonna see Manuel and Jose and see if they
Speaker 1: can make it. And they can make it, they've got
Speaker 1: sixty miles to freedom.
Speaker 4: Dan Carroll the Stoot reporters of Proud Service Ever your
Speaker 4: local teme Star Heating in air conditioning dealers Temestar quality.
Speaker 4: You could feel in greater sense of that. He called
Speaker 4: Corey at Precision Comfort at five one three nine four
Speaker 4: one two spot. What is that guy's name? That's the
Speaker 4: king of the swamp, somebody will.
Speaker 1: I've always seen that show a couple of times.
Speaker 4: That's the greatest he's got sons. I mean they got
Speaker 4: I can't remember his name.
Speaker 1: So you you just go out all day. You put it,
Speaker 1: You put like a chicken on a hook.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, anything. Yeah, Troy Troy Landry, thank you, Sheriff.
Speaker 4: Troy Landry is the king of the swamp. The people
Speaker 4: who listen to this show, there's nothing the Google called.
Speaker 4: Thank you Google, wherever you are. So yeah, Troy Landry
Speaker 4: the king of the swamp. He's got his whole family
Speaker 4: looking at you know. He got pork chop and a
Speaker 4: couple other people out.
Speaker 1: There a living doing that.
Speaker 4: They get these alligators. They load their boats up and
Speaker 4: then the skins, I guess, and meat and somebody down
Speaker 4: there in and money is changing hands. Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: They take them to a central spot and the guy
Speaker 4: they they they put them up on the hook and
Speaker 4: way them and then I guess, I guess you go
Speaker 4: from there. I'm not I don't know how that business
Speaker 4: takes place.
Speaker 1: It's a commercial thing though, right yeah, it's not government run.
Speaker 1: The government give.
Speaker 4: Them going out and they got the hooks and you know,
Speaker 4: shoot them.
Speaker 1: I guess you could. You know, you can make boots.
Speaker 4: And purses and what else? What else do you make
Speaker 4: with alligator skins? Got to be you have the computer.
Speaker 4: They're looking up some tough skins, you know what. I'm
Speaker 4: tired of us and It's hot in the Everglades, It's
Speaker 4: hot to buy you in New Orleans with Troy Landry,
Speaker 4: and It's hot here. Two's report also presented this week
Speaker 4: by a cy r Gunny Pools and spots. Holiday's win
Speaker 4: this year, Sing It Break.
Speaker 1: The forecast says we're still battling the summer sizzles. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the summer civil I got in my car the other
Speaker 1: day that said one hundred and four degrees. I've never
Speaker 1: seen it.
Speaker 4: That week, I'll set in my car and lose weight,
Speaker 4: you know.
Speaker 1: And then there's some people in Congress who are trying
Speaker 1: to say this is global warming. Give it a rest.
Speaker 4: Red's updated yet Dylan season. Nick Martinez meeting the opener
Speaker 4: tonight with O San Diego Padres in town. First of
Speaker 4: three Downtown coverage begins six to ten, Sports Talk, Arnel Carriers,
Speaker 4: Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet X Strinting Show. After the game.
Speaker 4: Now the Reds.
Speaker 1: Do we have the starting lineup for tonight?
Speaker 4: Activate one outfielder and lose another. Who's that outfielder? Austin Hayes.
Speaker 4: He's has been out with for like about weeks with
Speaker 4: a left foot contusion. He found a ball off his
Speaker 4: left foot and he's been out with a bone bruise.
Speaker 4: He's activated. They have placed outfielder Jake the Snake Freeley
Speaker 4: on the ten day I l with a right shoulder spring.
Speaker 1: Well, at least it's not hand foot in mouth.
Speaker 4: By Connor Joe.
Speaker 1: How do you get hand foot in mouth disease?
Speaker 4: A lot of people around here have that. I'm not
Speaker 4: gonna say, but I think a lot of people have
Speaker 4: that around here. Is that why the place is half
Speaker 4: empty today? You said that, I didn't. Big Red Machine
Speaker 4: fiftieth anniversary weekend honoring the seventy five seventy six World
Speaker 4: champs come on meeting greets throughout the series tomorrow and
Speaker 4: Sunday at the Reds Hall of Fame and Museum.
Speaker 1: All right, so let's see who's gonna be there? No
Speaker 1: bench is going to be there, right? How about how
Speaker 1: about Foster?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: How about Griffy Yes? How about how about how about
Speaker 1: Tony Perez?
Speaker 4: Yes? The big dog is there?
Speaker 1: Big dog is going to be there.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 4: And I think that's that's about all that's left. And there,
Speaker 4: I know, David, you got Raleigh Eastwick. This guy's billing
Speaker 4: hand is there. I mean, there's like twenty to thirty
Speaker 4: players that have come back.
Speaker 1: They've got that many showed up. Oh, yes, that's pretty good. Yeah,
Speaker 1: what about we don't know? He's gone too. I'm thinking
Speaker 1: of all these different guys that could be there, but
Speaker 1: we're losing those guys. Seck, Amen, they can do this
Speaker 1: again for seventy six.
Speaker 4: I don't know. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Wild Man Walker texted me again.
Speaker 4: MLS, let's go to something more and more exciting. MLS
Speaker 4: Soccer FC Cincinnati to Orlando SC tomorrow night, seven o'clock ESPN,
Speaker 4: fifteen thirty. It's a battle of Eastern Conference foes, the
Speaker 4: Orange and Blue second place in the East, just three
Speaker 4: up on Orlando. So a critical match tomorrow night on
Speaker 4: the pitch in Florida for our FCC men.
Speaker 1: So Tommy G open up.
Speaker 4: Yes, Tommy G and the boys and they get it going.
Speaker 4: A key second half of the season matchup tomorrow night
Speaker 4: in Orlando.
Speaker 1: That's big.
Speaker 4: No, what else is going on here? I mentioned the
Speaker 4: fiftieth anniversary. Well, your good friend Justin Tucker suspended for
Speaker 4: the first ten games of the twenty twenty five regular season.
Speaker 1: Learn about that.
Speaker 4: The NFL finding that he violated the personal conduct policy.
Speaker 4: Of course, he's accused of sexual misconduct by fifteen massage
Speaker 4: therapists and spas and wellness center around Baltimore.
Speaker 1: See. I just think that kind of stuff is so ridiculous.
Speaker 1: You know, the kind of money these guys make then,
Speaker 1: and if you want to do things in your personal life,
Speaker 1: why why even toy was something that could get you
Speaker 1: in trouble.
Speaker 4: I guess. I mean, some of those guys think they're
Speaker 4: above you know, they're above the law, and.
Speaker 1: They just don't live so many of them don't live
Speaker 1: in the in the real world. I mean, it's it's ridiculous.
Speaker 4: It's probably also the mony wise involved.
Speaker 1: Yea, the green Sound of Salvation.
Speaker 4: And he's walking around, goodness knows.
Speaker 1: What have you seen the Netflix show with Joe Burrow?
Speaker 4: No, I haven't seen it yet.
Speaker 1: Is it any good? I was gonna ask him any good?
Speaker 1: I haven't seen it either. No, No, what do they do?
Speaker 1: They just follow him around?
Speaker 4: I guess you're probably like shows, and I would guess
Speaker 4: it's like The Hard Knocks and with quarterbacks in it.
Speaker 1: Is it just Joe Burrow?
Speaker 4: Now there's two other quarterbacks involved. I can't remember who
Speaker 4: it is, but it excuse me, it's him and two
Speaker 4: other quarterbacks.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Sig, maybe there's son. Is there something
Speaker 1: wrong with me? I don't spend enough time watching TV.
Speaker 1: I guess I don't watch I guess I don't watch
Speaker 1: enough Netflix.
Speaker 4: I don't have Netflix.
Speaker 1: All these, all these shows come on, I don't I
Speaker 1: don't know anything about them.
Speaker 4: Prime Hulu wrote Roku with.
Speaker 1: Everything out, I don't understand any of that stuff.
Speaker 4: I'd go broke with all these with all these channels,
Speaker 4: Spectrum's got nine hundred and ninety nine of them, What
Speaker 4: do you need.
Speaker 1: More for you gotta you gotta pay for them all time.
Speaker 4: I know that's what I'm saying. I don't know how
Speaker 4: it works, broke.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I remember when I was at Channel nine,
Speaker 1: they were talking about, Hey, we're gonna be on Roku,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, what's that? You know? Where where I
Speaker 1: turned my TV on? I don't see it.
Speaker 4: I don't either, you know, they said when we're both stupid,
Speaker 4: They said, when TV went digital, it was going to
Speaker 4: make it easier. Right, It's going to be easy. You
Speaker 4: can watch anything you want. Peacock, I don't think you know.
Speaker 1: I don't. I can't get that either, pay for it.
Speaker 1: I turned there, I go through the hit the button
Speaker 1: and there's a thing on TV. It says peacock. I'm like,
Speaker 1: what's this? And then I get a blank screen.
Speaker 4: Correct, you got paid for it. I don't want want
Speaker 4: to pay. Well you got it, Well you can't get it?
Speaker 1: Then, Well, what's on? What the what's on it?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I know racing's on there? You know what I want
Speaker 1: to watch?
Speaker 4: That's all they need.
Speaker 1: They got racing on? Why I see racing on my
Speaker 1: TV all.
Speaker 4: The time, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's the big race this weekend.
Speaker 4: They're in Atlanta, Atlanta. I heard the n HR raised
Speaker 4: in Norwalk, Ohio, and Formula Ones in Austria.
Speaker 1: I heard they might get rid of the Kansas Speedway.
Speaker 4: I have heard that.
Speaker 1: I just saw. I just saw a headline about that.
Speaker 1: I don't know, go the same way as the Kentucky Speedway.
Speaker 1: That would be terrible times.
Speaker 4: You're changing.
Speaker 1: Well, nothing lasts forever. But I like what I like
Speaker 1: to watch on TV. What I like to watch I
Speaker 1: like to watch I like to watch news.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so I got I got the Fox News. I
Speaker 4: got cnneh I got. I can see MSNBC if I want,
Speaker 4: and I can see all the network ABC, NBC, CBO
Speaker 4: because I talk about that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: I talk about on my show a lot. What's going on,
Speaker 1: what's going on with the media, what's not going on,
Speaker 1: all that kind of stuff. Correct, So I talk about that,
Speaker 1: and then I want to see I like to watch
Speaker 1: golf on TV. So that's what I That's what I
Speaker 1: have on right now, the Rocket Classic.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 1: So I come in here. I turned on Fox News
Speaker 1: on one TV and the Golf channel on the other,
Speaker 1: and I'm good and I'm good to go. I feel
Speaker 1: like that in the computer here I got. I have
Speaker 1: all the information I.
Speaker 4: Need that, So you don't need that.
Speaker 1: But I mean, but you know, the the Hulu and
Speaker 1: the Kulu and the Rouco and all all that other stuff.
Speaker 1: The sling, I don't know. I don't have any of
Speaker 1: that stuff works And people look at me, like TV,
Speaker 1: I think that's free. Well what is that now? I
Speaker 1: don't even have never heard of that one.
Speaker 4: I just saw it on TV the other day. I
Speaker 4: don't have it, but they're advertising for it.
Speaker 1: I got a text from my kid the other night. Hey,
Speaker 1: do you guys have Disney? Like, no, I don't have Disney.
Speaker 1: What's on? What's on Disney that I want to watch?
Speaker 4: I guess all their Disney stuff's on there.
Speaker 1: Why I don't want to I don't want to watch
Speaker 1: that stuff.
Speaker 4: I guess you've got I guess if you got kids
Speaker 4: that you got it.
Speaker 1: Well, it was easy when I had kids, because you
Speaker 1: you get a videotape or watch whatever. You get a videotape,
Speaker 1: you put it in the machine, you watch it anymore.
Speaker 1: It's pretty good, you know, And I mean was it
Speaker 1: seemed like it was so simple back then?
Speaker 4: Where's Blockbuster Video when you need them?
Speaker 1: I miss Blockbuster Video? Don't you? Did you ever go
Speaker 1: to Did you ever go to Blockbuster?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 4: You walk through probably twice.
Speaker 1: I mean there's a whole generation of young people now.
Speaker 1: You go to the story. Okay, what are we gonna
Speaker 1: do this weekend? Well, the weather's crappy, we're gonna watch them,
Speaker 1: We're gonna watch some moves. You walk through it and
Speaker 1: you're like, oh man, I meant to watch that movie
Speaker 1: when it came out of the theater a year ago.
Speaker 4: Heck, they pick it up.
Speaker 1: So what do you do, you pick it up, you
Speaker 1: get to watch.
Speaker 4: They put out a movie now and it's on TV,
Speaker 4: like about two months later, you went and paid for it.
Speaker 4: Now it's now, it's on whatever channel for nothing.
Speaker 1: It's on the Hulu or the Roku or what are
Speaker 1: those things.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it works either. All right, Reds
Speaker 1: and Pod race the night three games set, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: the big Red Machine Parade, and they're gonna they're gonna
Speaker 1: do what They're gonna take some laps around the inside
Speaker 1: of the stadium.
Speaker 4: They got a they got a cool hat giveaway tomorrow
Speaker 4: tomorrow afternoon at four o'clock, and then they wrap it
Speaker 4: up on Sunday, and then on Monday, the Reds go
Speaker 4: to Fenway Park in Boston for a little road trip
Speaker 4: against those Red Soxy Carlton Fisk and Louis Tiant starting Monday,
Speaker 4: a rematch, maybe the seventy five. Maybe they'll take the
Speaker 4: seventy five seventy sixteen up to Boston with them.
Speaker 1: Are you telling me they play in the same stadium
Speaker 1: they played in in same Way Park, still there, the
Speaker 1: exact same stadium.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you think that? Think Boston's gonna they're gonna wait
Speaker 4: till that thing falls down before they put it been
Speaker 4: put up. Another baseball stadium.
Speaker 1: Well, cor Paykrps Stadium is only twenty five years old.
Speaker 4: This one's like one hundred and fifty. Yeah, well, I don't.
Speaker 1: See peyr is going to be around one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty years.
Speaker 4: They may be playing in Burlington or something by them.
Speaker 4: They may be playing in outer space, might be playing out.
Speaker 4: Maybe they'll move the airport and they'll put them out.
Speaker 4: There'll be they'll be they in Kentucky, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: That would not work. Seg. I hope you have a
Speaker 1: great weekend.
Speaker 4: Same to you today.
Speaker 1: For now, we got to get out of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 4: Dan, in honor of a great weekend in the big
Speaker 4: Red Machine reunion and go Red.
Speaker 1: Let's go Red.
Speaker 4: We leave you with the immortal and it's stay cool
Speaker 4: in school. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 4: the Stooge Report. See Highway Patrol again next week.
Speaker 8: Until then, remember, breakfast driving doesn't determine who's right, only
Speaker 8: who's left.
Speaker 4: This is Roderck Crawford saying, see.
Speaker 1: You next week, Seg. I'm on my way to the
Speaker 1: church festival. Yes, then, We're going to be slinging some
Speaker 1: del Zatti sausage tonight.
Speaker 4: Seem good luck to you.
Speaker 1: It's going to be fantastic. Amen on seven hundred of them.