Speaker 1: It is a nightcab bat for U.
Speaker 2: See basketball on seven hundred WLW. And yes, it's finally time.
Speaker 2: I ran out of time last night. Finally time to
Speaker 2: talk to our friend the wild Man, the sports commando
Speaker 2: of the original one, The Billboard Sitter and all of that,
Speaker 2: and also the book The wild Man. And he told
Speaker 2: me when I ran out of time last night, he said, Man,
Speaker 2: I got four hot takes for you. I've been thinking
Speaker 2: about this all weekend. It's a wild Man. You have
Speaker 2: the floor. I'm not even going to direct you. Tell
Speaker 2: me what you're thinking about.
Speaker 3: Well, number one, you might not have seen this, but
Speaker 3: I remember a guy by the name of Andy Dalton
Speaker 3: that played for the Bengals. Yeah, well, he signed a
Speaker 3: two year extension with the Carolina Panthers eight million dollars,
Speaker 3: six of it guaranteed to be the backup for Bryce
Speaker 3: Young Andy Dalton at fourteen seasons.
Speaker 1: Are you ready for the SGQ? I love this story.
Speaker 3: Thirty nine dollars and five hundred yards, two hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty three touchdowns, one hundred and fifty and picks. I mean,
Speaker 3: he's not gonna be a Hall of Famer, but he
Speaker 3: has had one hell of a career. He had one
Speaker 3: hell of a Bengal career and you could I could
Speaker 3: be more happy for a guy, you know, to.
Speaker 1: Stand on the stand on the sidelines and garry clipboard
Speaker 1: as a backup quarterback. It's a great story.
Speaker 2: It is all about wins and losses ultimately, and he
Speaker 2: had some wins. He had his uh uh, well maybe
Speaker 2: his share of wins for the talent that he had.
Speaker 2: But I have a friend who used to call him
Speaker 2: the statman because, yeah, the stats look great, but what
Speaker 2: about the results. The red rifle wasn't big on results.
Speaker 2: He's coming and played well from time to time. And
Speaker 2: like you said, you cannot deny thirty nine thousand passing
Speaker 2: yards plus in fourteen seasons, all those touchdowns, but you
Speaker 2: know you assault him away with the picks too. Not
Speaker 2: always the most reliable passer, Andy Dalton.
Speaker 4: But it's nice.
Speaker 2: It's nice that he's getting the cushy retirement gig, you know,
Speaker 2: two years and six million guaranteed for holding a clipboard.
Speaker 4: You're right, that's good day.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and bright and Bryce Young speaks highly of Dalton,
Speaker 3: is saying that they're on the same page, that he's
Speaker 3: really been a lot of help and I'll tell you this,
Speaker 3: as I said here today, the Bengals Ring of Honor,
Speaker 3: Andy Dalton will be on that Bengals Ring of Honor.
Speaker 1: You can book it.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, well, we'll get a hold of the front
Speaker 2: office as soon as we get off the phone.
Speaker 4: Wild Man.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, that will that will happen someday.
Speaker 3: Of course, you heard about Sheldon Rankins getting released saving
Speaker 3: the Bengals ten million dollars.
Speaker 1: So now they've got that money to play.
Speaker 3: With to keep Trey Henderson or the Ukseki, the.
Speaker 1: Tight end, the Koseki.
Speaker 3: Well, they're gonna they're gonna franchise tag t Higgins, which
Speaker 3: is you know, I don't know who could complain about
Speaker 3: this because he gets franchise tagged twenty six million.
Speaker 1: Oh we're still gonna work it out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, twenty six million to be franchise tag and they're
Speaker 3: gonna sign him.
Speaker 1: They're gonna work it out. Everybody just relaxed. They're gonna
Speaker 1: work it out. You remember, might be one guy they lose,
Speaker 1: but they're gonna work it out.
Speaker 4: Wild Man.
Speaker 2: You remember the old show, the game show Deal or
Speaker 2: No Deal with Howary Mandel and you know, yeah, the
Speaker 2: boss would call down and make an offer, you know,
Speaker 2: as they were eliminating boxes. How about if your offer
Speaker 2: was twenty six million to play for one season, I
Speaker 2: think I would have to say deal, deal me, in
Speaker 2: no doubt about it.
Speaker 1: I'd hit that. I'd hit that button really quick, and
Speaker 1: it's right.
Speaker 2: And it's not like it's not like we're gonna miss
Speaker 2: Sheldon Rankins.
Speaker 3: No, no, I mean, and then obviously there was something more.
Speaker 3: They just didn't want to reveal what was wrong with
Speaker 3: the poor guy. And that's just they just didn't work out.
Speaker 3: And that happens. You know, the Bengals aren't the only
Speaker 3: team that took flyers on pre agents that didn't work out.
Speaker 3: How about the New York Yankees res sinding their longtime
Speaker 3: tradition of no beards and no mustaches.
Speaker 1: That rule is gone. The Yankees can now.
Speaker 3: Wear a beard. They now can wear a mustache as
Speaker 3: long as it's neatly trimmed. And I think that was
Speaker 3: a long time coming. I know Holsteinbrenner talked to some
Speaker 3: of the old guys, talks on the new guys. They're
Speaker 3: now in the twenty first century, the.
Speaker 1: New York Yankees. But do not, ever, do not every
Speaker 1: Yankees put your name on the back of the jerseys.
Speaker 1: Don't ever do that?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you are a you're a stickler for tradition,
Speaker 2: no doubt about it. That always seemed like a pretty
Speaker 2: archaic rule. What kind of rules did Marge Shot have
Speaker 2: for players appearance?
Speaker 4: Do you remember?
Speaker 3: Well, there was no mustaches until Greg Vaughan raised, hell,
Speaker 3: I mean ever gonna originally have Raleigh Fingers was going
Speaker 3: to pitch for the Reds and she said, you'll have
Speaker 3: to shave your mustache. And he said, you shave your
Speaker 3: result shave mind? Have we never got Raleigh Fingers? No,
Speaker 3: who was still able to pitch?
Speaker 2: Well, you know that would have been one heck of
Speaker 2: an addition to the Reds rotation or bullpen. Have Raleigh
Speaker 2: Fingers back there? Oh yeah, I love that mustache. That's
Speaker 2: the thing is that is absolutely a work of art
Speaker 2: when somebody does that kind of mustache wax work on
Speaker 2: their get u.
Speaker 3: I mean yeah, and he still I saw him at
Speaker 3: spring training a couple of years ago out in good Year,
Speaker 3: and he's still got the ham of bar musk.
Speaker 1: They got a picture of taking.
Speaker 4: Him with him.
Speaker 2: In fact, are there any souvenirs you want? Moe egger
Speaker 2: to bring you from Goodyear. He's heading there this weekend.
Speaker 2: I just talked to him and I didn't know if
Speaker 2: there was anything Before he gets out of town. The
Speaker 2: wild Man would like to see Mo bring back to Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: I've got plenty of souvenirs, so may move on real quick.
Speaker 3: Alex Rodriguez, did you see this? The half court shot
Speaker 3: at Buckmill University? So it was ten thousand dollars for
Speaker 3: a student, nothing but net that place what nuts?
Speaker 5: The place went nuts.
Speaker 2: I would rather have the student do it than a celebrity,
Speaker 2: a professional athlete. But it's still great. It's cool anytime
Speaker 2: somebody can hit a half quarter. You know, I hit
Speaker 2: a three quarter a three quarter court shot when I
Speaker 2: was in the eighth grade. And let me tell you
Speaker 2: how this happened, wild Man. We're in We're in ge
Speaker 2: We're in pe class rather in jim one day and
Speaker 2: where we went to school, the middle school we went to.
Speaker 2: The girls were on one end of the gym and
Speaker 2: the guys were on the other. And so we're playing
Speaker 2: a pickup game half court on our end of the gym,
Speaker 2: playing basketball, and one of the girls' basketball gets away
Speaker 2: from them crosses center court and it interrupts me. It
Speaker 2: almost trips me to the ground while I'm trying to
Speaker 2: shoot a layup and win this game, and the ball
Speaker 2: is right there.
Speaker 4: At my feet.
Speaker 2: After I almost tripped and bit it went face down
Speaker 2: on the court, and I just picked that ball up
Speaker 2: and I didn't even look and I just tossed it
Speaker 2: to the other end and discussed and nothing. But net
Speaker 2: I have hit a quarter. I've hit a couple of
Speaker 2: half court shots too. But I think in those situations
Speaker 2: with all the cameras and the lights and all the
Speaker 2: crowd there, that adds to the difficulty. I would think
Speaker 2: in anything like a half court sha, do you.
Speaker 3: Have any witnesses, the witnesses that can you know, did
Speaker 3: they can back you up?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 1: I mean, is this something you up where you were
Speaker 1: a sleeping No?
Speaker 4: No, no.
Speaker 2: And I've lost touch with all of my schoolmates from
Speaker 2: them because it was down in Hendersonville, Tennessee, where I
Speaker 2: was going to where we lived at the time. So no,
Speaker 2: I probably could get a hold of Tommy gwill or
Speaker 2: another kid that I played basket, maybe Mark Webby. If
Speaker 2: those names don't ring a bell, don't be surprised, because
Speaker 2: I'm really surprised. I remember their names, but they were
Speaker 2: all there in this gym class. And like I said,
Speaker 2: as soon as I'm going up, I feel this ball
Speaker 2: hit my leg and I come down almost on the ball. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's not good. And it so it nerved me. It's
Speaker 2: so just made me so angry that I just picked
Speaker 2: up the ball that it almost tripped me and just
Speaker 2: threw it three quarters. It was more than three quid.
Speaker 2: It was before the free throw line on our end,
Speaker 2: and it just right down to the other in just
Speaker 2: a baseball throw. Yeah, wow, obviously, yes, and every but
Speaker 2: though every everyone cheered wildly.
Speaker 1: Of course, well I'm sure they did.
Speaker 3: And then at buck No University, I mean I know,
Speaker 3: uh uh arok ran over to the guy and then
Speaker 3: had a big celebration on the side of the court.
Speaker 3: But ten thousand dollars my last my last take here. Yeah, Sunday,
Speaker 3: Sunday afternoon, forty years to the day that Bob Knight
Speaker 3: grabbed a chair and sew it across the floor. Yeah,
Speaker 3: Assembly Hall in Bloomington. What happens They bring out that
Speaker 3: same chair and Mike Woodson, the coach of Indiana, sat
Speaker 3: in that chair, and what happens Indiana beats Purdue.
Speaker 1: On that day.
Speaker 2: Now, how do they know? How do they know it
Speaker 2: was the same chair? Wild Man?
Speaker 3: Well, a couple of a couple of guys verified that
Speaker 3: it was because when it was he the first time
Speaker 3: somebody grabbed it. But needless to say, that was a
Speaker 3: It was a cool moment. And Mike Woodson is sitting
Speaker 3: in the chair because he's going to be out since
Speaker 3: the season and that as coach of Indiana. There's rumors
Speaker 3: that Mick Crotin could end up there. But forty years
Speaker 3: to the day against Purdue, I remember throwing that chair
Speaker 3: across Yeah, I remember the video.
Speaker 2: I'm pulling it up on my phone right now as
Speaker 2: we're talking about. Yeah, it's a great moment.
Speaker 1: They brought that.
Speaker 3: I brought the chair out and Mike Woodson set in
Speaker 3: that chair the whole game.
Speaker 1: What is wrong? Am I gonna do it one time?
Speaker 4: What is wrong with that program?
Speaker 2: Ever since Bobby Knight left, They've had a couple of
Speaker 2: forays into the tournament and stuff, but it's just been moribund.
Speaker 2: It's been like like what has happened with you see
Speaker 2: since Bob Huggins.
Speaker 3: Left, Yeah, robing door and then going nowhere, I know.
Speaker 3: I mean they brought in Tom Crane was supposed to
Speaker 3: be the answer, and he.
Speaker 1: Didn't do any He got run out of down on
Speaker 1: a rail.
Speaker 2: Do you think the general do you think the General
Speaker 2: put a curse on him when he was run out
Speaker 2: of Indiana?
Speaker 3: I don't think the General believed in curses. I think
Speaker 3: he was the guy getting the best out of their ability.
Speaker 4: All right, wild man, good to talk to you.
Speaker 3: Or maybe maybe INDI other players have gone woke since
Speaker 3: Bob Knight, since Bob Knight left too.
Speaker 2: You know, he wouldn't have staned. He wouldn't have stood
Speaker 2: for that nonsense at all.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, no, no, no, the General, no way,
Speaker 3: the General.
Speaker 2: He wouldn't have stood for tampons in in the men's
Speaker 2: locker room. But if he had a kid who wasn't
Speaker 2: living up to their potential, he might have stuffed tampons
Speaker 2: in their locker There's no question about that. Love.
Speaker 3: I got a quick story guy. When they went undefeated
Speaker 3: in seventy six, I was given in Tarahoa, Indiana. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and me and my buddy went down to Bloomington to
Speaker 3: be there that night for the celebration, because we know
Speaker 3: they were going to beat Michigan.
Speaker 1: Well, the sports bar.
Speaker 3: There weren't many of them back in the day, but
Speaker 3: we knew there was one, and we go there and
Speaker 3: the game just got started. So we had to kind
Speaker 3: of stand in the back to watch the game. But
Speaker 3: as it turned out, the TV went on the fritz.
Speaker 3: Everybody left the bar. I told my buddy, no, no,
Speaker 3: let's not let's wait a minute. They'll come back on.
Speaker 3: Sure enough, the TV came back on. We were right
Speaker 3: up front. We watched Indiana destroy Michigan. And I'm going
Speaker 3: to tell you you think the red celebration was big
Speaker 3: and seventy six on Mountain Square. Man, in Bloomington, the
Speaker 3: beer was flowing for free. I don't know how I
Speaker 3: got home and how I made it to work.
Speaker 1: I don't know how it was. It was unbelievable on
Speaker 1: the streets of Bloomington.
Speaker 2: I don't know how you're still alive, wild Man. I'm
Speaker 2: glad you are still today.
Speaker 1: The only undefeated team in basketball history.
Speaker 4: Based no doubt. Yeah, child, brother, I'll talk to you
Speaker 4: next week, all right.
Speaker 1: I'll talk to you next week on time this time,
Speaker 1: all right.
Speaker 4: All right, see you later.
Speaker 2: Well, you never know where this road will lead us,
Speaker 2: especially when the person on the other end of the
Speaker 2: line is certifiable. I think I'm not a doctor. I've
Speaker 2: not examined him, but there were times that he makes
Speaker 2: me really, really wonder why he is not under a
Speaker 2: physician's care. Of course, I'm speaking of the one, the
Speaker 2: only fur Ball, Andy Furman, who was joining us. Now,
Speaker 2: how nuts are you feeling today?
Speaker 4: Andy?
Speaker 6: Feeling today?
Speaker 4: How nuts?
Speaker 2: How nuts are you feeling today? We weren't talking about.
Speaker 6: You know, I don't understand you introduced people every single
Speaker 6: day on your show in a nice manner. With me,
Speaker 6: you go off on a tangent and I don't know
Speaker 6: what's positive or negative because I don't know half the
Speaker 6: words you use, because you know, I'm.
Speaker 7: Not that smart. You know that. Really, let's reaplain on that.
Speaker 2: The reason I call you is because I know you
Speaker 2: are an intelligent, sentient human being, and you are the
Speaker 2: kind of person that most people would like to have
Speaker 2: a conversation with.
Speaker 4: That's why I call you.
Speaker 6: An Well, thank you so very much. You know, I
Speaker 6: normally talk about sports, right, and I've made a fairly
Speaker 6: decent living over the years talking sports either on seven
Speaker 6: hundred wlwor on Fox Sports Radio. On the weekends nationally,
Speaker 6: and I had a morning show there for five years.
Speaker 6: We did the morning show with my buddy Mike North
Speaker 6: from Chicago on the Morning Show. But and the funny
Speaker 6: thing is like right now, I look at sports and
Speaker 6: I hate to be philosophical, but it's a diversion. It
Speaker 6: takes people away from their normal problems in life, so
Speaker 6: be it maybe bills or health problems, wherever it may be,
Speaker 6: and we could make our emotions and put them in
Speaker 6: a different area, in a positive vein. And I think
Speaker 6: it's great. I think that's great for sports. I mean,
Speaker 6: obviously gambling is another area where people really get involved
Speaker 6: with gambling and sports. But you know, when I see
Speaker 6: what's happening right now, you know it's having Lincoln Heights.
Speaker 6: And I hate to really be political or even talk
Speaker 6: about the government because I want to keep it light,
Speaker 6: especially after a basketball game tonight, and you know, basically
Speaker 6: I'm a light hearted person. But it just makes me terrible.
Speaker 6: I mean, I'm not terrified, it makes me sick. How
Speaker 6: an individual could have so much hate, pent up hate
Speaker 6: in their system. How do you hate someone that much?
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't get it.
Speaker 8: I just I.
Speaker 4: Miss I missed which can't fathom it.
Speaker 2: Which Lincoln Heights story are you're talking about? Andy, I
Speaker 2: missed it.
Speaker 6: You know when when they had that group of people,
Speaker 6: the so called Nazis. I guess yes, I mean, how
Speaker 6: could someone hate a group of individuals?
Speaker 9: Here?
Speaker 2: Here's the thing, you know. And I'm glad you brought
Speaker 2: this up. You know, we didn't discuss beforehand what we're
Speaker 2: going to talk about. I'm glad you brought this up.
Speaker 2: And I am not defending their ideas. I'm not defending
Speaker 2: their words. I'm not defending anything that they did, except
Speaker 2: to say this, words are not violence. Violence is violence,
Speaker 2: and it's not a crime to say certain words. I
Speaker 2: don't say certain words on the radio because we have
Speaker 2: standards here that rise above the legal protections that an
Speaker 2: average citizen has, just not in this platform. So in
Speaker 2: the other part of it is I have a certain
Speaker 2: amount of civility that's been built into me by my
Speaker 2: parents and by my experience and by my years in
Speaker 2: radio that I don't purposely try to offend people with
Speaker 2: my language. It's just not part of my makeup. However,
Speaker 2: for some people, and the reason we have a First
Speaker 2: Amendment and freedom of speech and freedom of a assembly
Speaker 2: in this country, Andy is because that is to protect,
Speaker 2: among other things, offensive language. And from what I know,
Speaker 2: there was no violence committed in this neo Nazi march,
Speaker 2: but it could have been met with violence very easily.
Speaker 4: No doubt could have been met.
Speaker 6: I was going to go there. I think the words
Speaker 6: can certainly lead to violence. And we've seen right now.
Speaker 6: There is a group of people in Lincoln Heights, God
Speaker 6: bless them that gotten together kind of like that group
Speaker 6: that was in New York City for the longest time.
Speaker 6: They used to travel the subways up. I know what
Speaker 6: they were called already, but they were like individuals that
Speaker 6: got together to kind of curb the violence and curb
Speaker 6: the hate in New York City. And I just my
Speaker 6: problem is not the protesting, my problems with the worst.
Speaker 6: My problem is how could you hate people? How could
Speaker 6: one individual hate someone.
Speaker 7: That badly arguments with teachers?
Speaker 6: I mean in school, you say I hate my teacher,
Speaker 6: but you would never go to the It's a you know,
Speaker 6: physical violence. I mean, hate is such a strong word,
Speaker 6: and I don't understand how one person could hate another person.
Speaker 6: But again, the neo Nazis, I disagreed.
Speaker 2: Divorce the neo Nazis didn't commit any kinetic violence against anyone.
Speaker 4: They were just marching and.
Speaker 6: Could lead, and their access could lead the virus.
Speaker 1: They could.
Speaker 4: But you can't outlaw them.
Speaker 1: You can't.
Speaker 4: You can't outlaw them in America, and my best.
Speaker 6: Right, I know that, But I just my problem was
Speaker 6: not what they stood.
Speaker 2: Your problem is that Your problem is what is the motivation.
Speaker 2: You don't understand the motivation.
Speaker 6: That you make someone hap that is one group of
Speaker 6: people hate another group of people.
Speaker 2: That was my problem, And I don't know. I don't
Speaker 2: know the answer to that. That's an age old human
Speaker 2: question that we've been asking, I guess since the beginning
Speaker 2: of time. There is a part of human nature that
Speaker 2: just lends itself to hatred of people who are different
Speaker 2: than they are, and there's I don't know that there's
Speaker 2: any way you can figure that out or solve that.
Speaker 2: I don't think that there's really a cure for that,
Speaker 2: except just to show compassion and understanding to everyone, regardless
Speaker 2: of what they believe in what they say, and understanding
Speaker 2: that some people just need to be ignored.
Speaker 4: And that's the other thing.
Speaker 2: All the all the attention that was focused on this
Speaker 2: one event where people were marching and saying things that
Speaker 2: were incendiary to a certain group of people. And we
Speaker 2: all know what the words are, and I don't like
Speaker 2: I said, they're not part of my vocabulary any anywhere,
Speaker 2: not even privately, just because I find that they're they're vulgar,
Speaker 2: and I have a much higher vocabulary than that generally,
Speaker 2: so I.
Speaker 6: Can buy And maybe it wasn't hate as which is
Speaker 6: maybe that's what they wanted. Is the end result to
Speaker 6: have people rally around and gissing the at this intention
Speaker 6: that they got is worse than the worst that maybe
Speaker 6: they say.
Speaker 2: This is my point, Andy, This is my point exactly.
Speaker 2: If you ignore or the idiots, they will have no
Speaker 2: reason to continue. Now, if they become violent in their
Speaker 2: protests against someone else, then you can arrest them because
Speaker 2: violence and vandalism is not freedom of speech. Words are.
Speaker 2: And I'm just telling you my rule of thumb on this.
Speaker 2: For years, and I thought about the Nazis and Skokie,
Speaker 2: Illinois back in the day, and the marches and all
Speaker 2: of the riots that were resulted in the qkux Klan
Speaker 2: and all these other groups. If you, as a member
Speaker 2: of the general public and of a majority of people
Speaker 2: ignore them and call them out for the idiots that
Speaker 2: they are. They'll eventually have nowhere else to go and
Speaker 2: they will wither away on the vine by Attrician.
Speaker 6: And that's why I really do And it's very difficult,
Speaker 6: But it is difficult for the group of people.
Speaker 7: That have been not attacked. But I point to that,
Speaker 7: the singers point to that.
Speaker 6: There would some of a fear factor. They don't know
Speaker 6: what the next step might be, and they reacted, and
Speaker 6: I guess most groups.
Speaker 7: Would react to that. The police reacted.
Speaker 6: But again, if they just said, oh, well, let them
Speaker 6: do what they got to do. They're standing up there,
Speaker 6: so what, they're not hurting anybody.
Speaker 7: They'll go away.
Speaker 1: But they this.
Speaker 6: Has been gone off with two plus weeks and they
Speaker 6: must be loving it. They must be love sure.
Speaker 2: And the more and the more attention and the more
Speaker 2: pushback they get, the better they like it.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: They are They are attention seeking narcissists first and foremost.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 2: They may be hateful bigots as well, but they really
Speaker 2: crave the attention. They crave the news stories, they crave
Speaker 2: the clicks on social media, and they crave the the
Speaker 2: the pushback on the other side that's what they're looking for.
Speaker 6: So why are we talking about them? See we men,
Speaker 6: and we fill into their trap.
Speaker 4: No, we're talking about it.
Speaker 2: We're talking about in a sensible manner, and we're in
Speaker 2: advising everyone who's listening and who cares about not just
Speaker 2: their community, but any community in the Tri State.
Speaker 4: Just ignore the neo Nazi punks.
Speaker 2: They'll eventually have to go away as long as they're
Speaker 2: not committing violent acts. If they commit violent acts, they
Speaker 2: need to be If they commit violent acts, they need
Speaker 2: to be arrested and prosecuted to the fullest extent of
Speaker 2: the law. But if they're just marching and saying ugly words,
Speaker 2: then just leave them alone and understand them for the the.
Speaker 4: Dip salts that they are.
Speaker 1: Right, I.
Speaker 4: Just made up a new word, dip salt.
Speaker 6: I like it.
Speaker 7: I really do a little lead it to Webster's.
Speaker 4: Andy Furman.
Speaker 2: I love you and you're wonderful, and I I mean
Speaker 2: I love you in a heterosexual man kind of way,
Speaker 2: not not.
Speaker 7: Then any way you want. You could have me, vend me.
Speaker 2: Shape me any way you want me. As long as
Speaker 2: you love there, it's all right. The fur ball on
Speaker 2: the nightcap and we will go on with the show.
Speaker 2: Thank you sir, take care, thank you, you got it.
Speaker 2: Furball Tonight, let's see what's ahead for the rest of
Speaker 2: the evening. We have Dave Hatter coming up with a
Speaker 2: full half hour of tech talk. We have Todd Bensman
Speaker 2: from the Center for Immigration Studies. We have Chad Kope,
Speaker 2: who was a retired jumbo jet pilot with maybe some
Speaker 2: insights on what is going on with air travel as
Speaker 2: we get into twenty twenty five. Rob Roselli, who was
Speaker 2: talking about the Federal Reserve Lamar Zuli, we're talking about UFOs,
Speaker 2: UAPs and the like and the RUMs of disclosure. Before midnight,
Speaker 2: it's all ahead on seven hundred WLW. Look on a
Speaker 2: Tuesday night. Listen to the illiteration there would you Gary
Speaker 2: Jeff on the Nightcap and joining us. Now our friend
Speaker 2: from Fort Wright, the mayor of port Right. He is
Speaker 2: with Intrust and he is a cybersecurity experts. Well, it's
Speaker 2: least he's the guy we call for that kind of stuff,
Speaker 2: letting you know what is going on the second you
Speaker 2: log on, the second you make that phone call or
Speaker 2: send that text or answer that email.
Speaker 4: There are things to look out for.
Speaker 2: It's not everybody is not a good operator, and there
Speaker 2: are some very very bad guys out there. And here
Speaker 2: to talk about the bad guys and what you need
Speaker 2: to watch out for.
Speaker 4: Dave Hatter good evening, Hey.
Speaker 11: Geric Jeff as always, thanks for having me on and yeah,
Speaker 11: sadly there's a lot of bad actors out there.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 2: Well, one thing that caught my eye, and it's always
Speaker 2: this angle has always mystified me because I don't think now.
Speaker 2: Obviously didn't have an iPhone when I was a teenager,
Speaker 2: which is a darn good thing. In my twenties and thirties.
Speaker 2: In twenties and thirties, we had a pager, which, as
Speaker 2: long as you're not a member of Hesbalah and Lebanon,
Speaker 2: is a good thing.
Speaker 4: It was a great way to keep in touch.
Speaker 2: There were payphones everywhere, but in the advent of having
Speaker 2: these mini computers in your hands that can literally send
Speaker 2: things around the world, and again, the bad actors are everywhere.
Speaker 2: I never ever considered once sending naked pictures of myself
Speaker 2: to anyone, and you know what, honest to goodness, I
Speaker 2: look in the mirror now and go what happened to me?
Speaker 2: But back in the day, you know, I was looking
Speaker 2: pretty good in the buff, but I never ever considered
Speaker 2: sending my naked photo to anyone, especially over the phone.
Speaker 2: And again maybe if I'd had the technology, I would
Speaker 2: have been stupid enough to do it. But there's a
Speaker 2: story about young men tricked into sending nude photos then blackmailed,
Speaker 2: the nightmare of sex stortion, and I definitely wanted to
Speaker 2: get into that a little bit because if you got
Speaker 2: I mean, every kid has a cell phone, every kid
Speaker 2: has an iPhone or a mobile device and Android whatever,
Speaker 2: and these things, as we all know, do a myriad
Speaker 2: of things. And one of the things they do that
Speaker 2: high quality camera. And with that camera you can take pictures,
Speaker 2: you can film movies. There's a movie out that was
Speaker 2: done all on an iPhone. So tell me what happened
Speaker 2: in this story and how did the kids get caught
Speaker 2: up in this sextortion?
Speaker 11: Yeah, this is a real problem, Gary, Jeff, and I
Speaker 11: would encourage people, you know, if you don't think this
Speaker 11: is a real thing, go see the FBI warnings on this.
Speaker 11: This has been a topic law enforcement and creating. The
Speaker 11: FBI I've warned about for some time. And there's actually
Speaker 11: a gang called the Yahoo boys where they specialize in
Speaker 11: this sort of thing and put out information scripts if
Speaker 11: you will, to try to suck kids into this. And
Speaker 11: you know, first off to your point, yes, I'm very
Speaker 11: happy that when I was growing up, I didn't have
Speaker 11: access to high quality video cameras or even you know,
Speaker 11: decent cameras that would let me post things on the unit,
Speaker 11: you know. And I think I think people miss the
Speaker 11: idea here that these kids are being socially engineered into
Speaker 11: doing this. Right, you have criminal gangs who are trying
Speaker 11: to extort money from people in the United States in general,
Speaker 11: but they figured out that, Okay, if I go on
Speaker 11: a site, could be a social media site, could be
Speaker 11: a video game site. So from a parent or grandparents standpoint,
Speaker 11: if your kids are playing multiplayer games online, whether it's
Speaker 11: Xbox or computer or whatever, right, you're interacting with real people,
Speaker 11: real time across the world. So it's not just social media,
Speaker 11: it's anywhere where you might have real time interactions, sites
Speaker 11: like discorder, slack that are more chattling there. Right, these
Speaker 11: bad guys are going in there. They're usually pretending to
Speaker 11: be you know, another teenage boy or girl, and they're
Speaker 11: social engineering these kids into thinking that they've struck world relationship,
Speaker 11: they're above and I would rely so, you know, a
Speaker 11: when I was a teenager, I said and did all
Speaker 11: kinds of idiotic things and told people's things I probably
Speaker 11: shouldn't have. So it's it's not just what they may
Speaker 11: say online, but if your children have any kind of
Speaker 11: presence out there at all. And this gets back to
Speaker 11: the whole idea of romance scams in general, Parry Jeff,
Speaker 11: you know, if I can go online and learn a
Speaker 11: lot about you, makes it much easier to con you
Speaker 11: when I do start to start a conversation with you,
Speaker 11: because now we have this instant rapport, in this instant chemistry.
Speaker 11: Oh you like this TV show, so do I. You
Speaker 11: like this band, so do I? Oh your favorite song
Speaker 11: is X. So, whether it's the kids giving up this
Speaker 11: information or the criminals ultimately having access to this information
Speaker 11: that they're using to then social engineer these kids, you know,
Speaker 11: they eventually get to a point where they, you know,
Speaker 11: suggest that they send some type of suggestive photos, possibly videos, whatever.
Speaker 11: And I don't think your average kid really understands, you know,
Speaker 11: the nature of how this could come back to hurt
Speaker 11: them much less the extortion than scam aspect it is.
Speaker 11: And then you know, as soon as they do that
Speaker 11: the scam is up. They start threatening to you know,
Speaker 11: share this information with their family and friends, embarrass them
Speaker 11: if they don't send money, and sadly, as is documented
Speaker 11: in this USA Today story about it again, many instances
Speaker 11: of this have been written, and I think it's so
Speaker 11: important to warn parents and grandparents. You know, many kids
Speaker 11: have killed themselves as a result of getting sucked up
Speaker 11: in these scams. And it says in this story the
Speaker 11: most common victims are young men, particularly teenage boys ages
Speaker 11: thirteen to seventeen.
Speaker 5: It's a real problem.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, and the thing is too it still
Speaker 2: comes down to the parents. If you're talking about teenagers
Speaker 2: or adolescents that are you know, under mom and dad's
Speaker 2: roof and maybe mom and more likely mom and dad
Speaker 2: are paying the phone bill.
Speaker 4: Right, yep.
Speaker 12: Probably.
Speaker 2: This is a conversation that parents need to have with
Speaker 2: their kids the second that that device goes in their hand. Now,
Speaker 2: I understand who kids are. They're not going to always
Speaker 2: listen to their parents. They'll do things that just in
Speaker 2: the reverse of what their parents say, because it's a
Speaker 2: rebellious age. I get it, but You've got to at
Speaker 2: least have that discussion, don't you think as a.
Speaker 1: Parent yourself, I think you're right.
Speaker 11: I think you've got to have the discussion because part
Speaker 11: of this is awareness. Again, if you look at the
Speaker 11: details in this article, right, I already mentioned the most
Speaker 11: common victims young men, teenage boys, thirteen to seventeen. That's
Speaker 11: not exclusive. It's not that it doesn't affect women or
Speaker 11: older people. But you know, they know these people are
Speaker 11: the most vulnerable. They're the most likely it's to come
Speaker 11: to peer pressure, They're the most likely do not want
Speaker 11: to have this stuff exposed. And you know, bottom line is,
Speaker 11: once you find yourself into this extortion, they might sell
Speaker 11: your information to other people. You know, it can lead
Speaker 11: to significant problems. So yeah, I think you're right. You
Speaker 11: need to warn your children about it. You know, I
Speaker 11: still have a sixteen year old living a home. I've
Speaker 11: talked about this. I show him these articles and you know,
Speaker 11: explain to him what's going on. Because again, you know,
Speaker 11: everyone's been a teenager once before. I'm sure everyone's had
Speaker 11: a crush on someone. If you suddenly meet your quote
Speaker 11: soulmate unquote online, because they know all the right things
Speaker 11: to say and they're basically professional con artists, and they're
Speaker 11: trying to get to your money. You know, that's part
Speaker 11: of it, right, And you get suck into this and again.
Speaker 11: According to this USA Today article, extortion can lead to
Speaker 11: mental health problems in the extreme case of suicide. It's
Speaker 11: been connected to at least thirty deaths of teenage boys
Speaker 11: by suicide since twenty twenty one, according to Italian private
Speaker 11: Cases in the least f behig numbers. Yeah, I think
Speaker 11: it's just terrible, and I mean, what what kind of
Speaker 11: human being would do something like this to another human
Speaker 11: big especially because obviously teenagers typically don't have a lot
Speaker 11: of money to begin with. You know, it'd be one
Speaker 11: thing to try to, you know, get a million bucks
Speaker 11: out of somebody. But yeah, I think it's it's conversations.
Speaker 11: It's trying to understand what your kids are doing on
Speaker 11: their phone. Although keep in mind, you know, it doesn't
Speaker 11: have to be a phone. It could be a computer game,
Speaker 11: it could be a video game. I think that the
Speaker 11: biggest thing you got to do as a parent is
Speaker 11: talk about these things, warn your kids about these things.
Speaker 11: There is pill parental control software out there that would
Speaker 11: potentially try to control this. Most of the self knowne
Speaker 11: characters have parental controls that you can turn on, but
Speaker 11: none of that stuff is fool proof. And if your
Speaker 11: kid isn't thinking about being skeptical and realizing that any
Speaker 11: sort of thing that they, you know, get into online
Speaker 11: could potentially lead to this, you know, I think it
Speaker 11: could be much more likely to fall prey to it.
Speaker 11: I'm not a psychiatrist, but you know, I think knowing
Speaker 11: is half the battle to the IDA like to say, so, yeah,
Speaker 11: warn your kids, warn your grandkids. There's lots of great
Speaker 11: resources online to help understand what's going on with this,
Speaker 11: and know that these are criminal because isn't a one
Speaker 11: off thing. There are criminal gangs behind this.
Speaker 4: We again, what's the payoff?
Speaker 2: Teenagers don't have a lot of money, but I guess
Speaker 2: just any little bit that they can get out of
Speaker 2: this sextortion is suitable. Y't us move on to the
Speaker 2: next flower like a greedy b But.
Speaker 11: That's exactly right, Eric, Jeff. I mean, if you do
Speaker 11: this at scale, right, I mean, if you could do
Speaker 11: Kennedy's a day and get you know, one hundred dollars
Speaker 11: a day out of this, you're making a lot of money,
Speaker 11: especially if you're in a place where there are no
Speaker 11: jobs and no money.
Speaker 4: Yeah, there you go, Dave Hatter with us on this
Speaker 4: Tuesday night cap. I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: Dave will come back for another quick segment if you
Speaker 2: don't mind.
Speaker 11: Sounds great, Thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, we'll take a break and come back more
Speaker 2: with Dave Hatter just ahead on seven hundred WLW Dave
Speaker 2: Hatter for the next few minutes. And Dave another anti
Speaker 2: Google story that you sent me at Google's really one
Speaker 2: of your favorite punching bags.
Speaker 4: And I understand why. We've talked about it enough.
Speaker 2: But there are new rules, new Google rules that put
Speaker 2: profits over privacy. Will, as Gover Pyle would say, surprise, surprise, surprise.
Speaker 2: What are these new rules and what does that mean
Speaker 2: for people that use Google? You and I do not
Speaker 2: any anytime there was a chance to opt out of Google.
Speaker 2: I always do, and I know that you steer as
Speaker 2: far away from Google as possible. But for the people
Speaker 2: that actually use Google, what do they need to know
Speaker 2: about these new rules at Google?
Speaker 11: Yeah, so Google caused a bit of a controversy here
Speaker 11: to anyone that's paying attention to privacy, And just as
Speaker 11: a reminder, you know, Google is a company that makes
Speaker 11: most of their money off your data. Right, they monetize
Speaker 11: your data. You are not the customer, you or their
Speaker 11: product when you're using their free stuff, and you know
Speaker 11: they're trying to suck up as much information about you
Speaker 11: as possible. So Google caused a big star recently because
Speaker 11: they basically backtracked. You know, they claim to be in
Speaker 11: favor of privacy, and you know, here's a direct quote.
Speaker 11: Privacy camp painters have called Google's noogules on tracking people
Speaker 11: online quote a blatant disregard for user privacy. And it
Speaker 11: all revolves around fingerprinting. So what that basically boils down
Speaker 11: to In the old days, In the early days of
Speaker 11: the internet, some smart person came up with the idea
Speaker 11: of cookies, which are a little files that get downloaded
Speaker 11: to your computer over the internet so that you can
Speaker 11: be tracked. Now, this is not necessarily the farious. In fact,
Speaker 11: if it weren't for cookies, you would constantly have to
Speaker 11: log in every time you visited any website that requires
Speaker 11: a log on. When you log in and you get
Speaker 11: authenticated and authorized, that information gets sent back as a
Speaker 11: cookie that's stored in your browser so that it can
Speaker 11: determine that it's you, and you don't have to keep
Speaker 11: logging in over and over and over over and so again,
Speaker 11: they have a legitimate purpose. But the same smart people
Speaker 11: also realize that by using cookies to maintain state on
Speaker 11: your device, they could track you across multiple sites and
Speaker 11: multiple sessions, right, And that's where the whole marketing angle
Speaker 11: of this came on. So because people have gotten wise
Speaker 11: to the ways of cookies, and because you can use
Speaker 11: privacy friendly browsers like Brave or Tour or Firefox versus
Speaker 11: Google's Chrome and der point Gary Jeff. Before I try
Speaker 11: to avoid using anything for Google, I've got a whole
Speaker 11: list of privacy friendly platforms, software, et cetera. You can
Speaker 11: find if you look me up on LinkedIn. But if
Speaker 11: you're using anything from Google and they can track you
Speaker 11: even if you're not using their stuff with some of
Speaker 11: the kidden pixels and so forth, they do. But the
Speaker 11: bottom line is they said, Okay, because users can potentially
Speaker 11: limit cookies, you can go to leet your cookies. You
Speaker 11: can block third party cookies if you're fairly savvy and
Speaker 11: you use site flight, the Electronic Frontier Foundation and their
Speaker 11: products like privacy Badger, you can block a lot of
Speaker 11: this stuff. They realize that that's not helpful to them,
Speaker 11: and they also want to track you across multiple devices.
Speaker 11: More and more people are using cell phones, they're using
Speaker 11: smart TVs, there's all these different ways in which they're
Speaker 11: interact with the Internet, not just the computer, and they
Speaker 11: want to collect all of that information. So the idea
Speaker 11: of fingerprinting is your device has unique characteristics, and when
Speaker 11: you look at things like, well, how much memory does
Speaker 11: it have, what version of operating system does it have,
Speaker 11: what's the patch level on an operating system, what's the
Speaker 11: resolution of the screen, all these different characteristics that they
Speaker 11: can capture create in most cases, extremely unique fingerprint for
Speaker 11: your device. And if I can fingerprint all the devices
Speaker 11: that have give an IP address, it doesn't matter whether
Speaker 11: they have cookies or not, it doesn't matter whether they
Speaker 11: block cookies or not. I can connect all of those
Speaker 11: things together and get a much more accurate and frankly
Speaker 11: invasive picture of you and what you're doing. And you know,
Speaker 11: that's basically they said they weren't going to do this,
Speaker 11: and now they're back to they're going to do it,
Speaker 11: And of course they have some innocuous reasons why it's
Speaker 11: good for you. But the bottom line is it's truly
Speaker 11: not good for you. It's it's much much more difficult
Speaker 11: to stop fingerprinting, to even understand and you're printing versus
Speaker 11: to block cookies and delete cookies. You know this is
Speaker 11: not in your interest?
Speaker 4: How do you, Dave Hatter?
Speaker 2: How do you discern and how can you possibly read
Speaker 2: through all of the things that you're accepting from these services?
Speaker 2: And because there are all these things that you have
Speaker 2: to agree to or that you say you agree to
Speaker 2: for to cover their their butts, legally they have to
Speaker 2: have these terms of service, how do you sift through
Speaker 2: the volumeous pages of tiny print to figure out whether
Speaker 2: you're going to get screwed.
Speaker 4: Or not by these people? I mean, what's the deal?
Speaker 1: Hell?
Speaker 2: Is there a good is there a good rule of thumb?
Speaker 2: Is there a good way to find out if this
Speaker 2: is something you want to say yes to?
Speaker 13: I guess well, if you start from the assumption that
Speaker 13: anytime you're using something for read that they're collecting your
Speaker 13: data as the trade off, again, you are the product,
Speaker 13: not the customer. That's the trade off you're making for
Speaker 13: the quote free services unquote whatever they may be.
Speaker 11: Right, that's part one. Then part two. You know, you
Speaker 11: can try to read they privacy policy, but as you stated,
Speaker 11: it's usually eighty pages of legal ease and mumbo jumbo
Speaker 11: that's not comprehensible to the average person. So I understand
Speaker 11: why people don't read those things. You know, it wouldn't
Speaker 11: hurt to read it, but I get why people don't.
Speaker 11: And then if you also work from the proposition that
Speaker 11: if they have an app, you can guarantee in almost
Speaker 11: every case unless it is a privacy friendly and well
Speaker 11: known privacy friendly company. You can check things like Mozilla's
Speaker 11: Privacy not included, consume reports Electronic Frontier Foundation for insight
Speaker 11: into that you can assume they're going to collect some
Speaker 11: information and probably a lot as the trade off for
Speaker 11: using their app. And if you have something like Facebook right,
Speaker 11: Facebook metaproperty. If you use a privacy friendly browser like
Speaker 11: fire Fox or Brave, and you use plugins like EFF's
Speaker 11: privacy bade, I've got all this documented again for people
Speaker 11: that are interested in it, you can significantly reduce the
Speaker 11: amount of information that META can collect about so when
Speaker 11: you visit their web based property, you know, old school
Speaker 11: Facebook versus the Facebook app. I have a Facebook account.
Speaker 11: I use it to promote things like me being on
Speaker 11: your show or things happening in the city. I do
Speaker 11: not use any Facebook or Meta owned apps because they
Speaker 11: are extremely, extremely invasive and the data they collect, So
Speaker 11: that's part of it. And then the other thing I
Speaker 11: would suggest before you download any app, again, understand going
Speaker 11: into it the trade office, they're going to collect your data.
Speaker 11: Look at the Apple Privacy label. Even if you have
Speaker 11: an Android phone, you can go to the Apple App
Speaker 11: Store and you can look up an app like the
Speaker 11: Facebook app or TikTok or whatever it is you're thinking
Speaker 11: about downloading as an app, and Apple requires them. Google
Speaker 11: has a similar thing. I don't think it's as clear
Speaker 11: or as good. Apple requires them to state the information
Speaker 11: they're going to collect, and I think most people, if
Speaker 11: they would take a time to look at these might
Speaker 11: rethink downloading some of these apps, especially if they're fairly
Speaker 11: trivial to their life, because like the TikTok app, there's
Speaker 11: basically nothing it is not collecting off your device, and
Speaker 11: you know, watching cute cat videos. That's nice and all,
Speaker 11: but do you really want to send your location data
Speaker 11: and just about everything else off your phone to our
Speaker 11: adversarial friends to people's Republic of China who are doing
Speaker 11: who knows what would it? So the good news, Gary Jeff,
Speaker 11: is there's never been more ways to try to get
Speaker 11: a handle on this. Again, don't download any actually, don't
Speaker 11: need look at the privacy label, and then, whenever possible,
Speaker 11: don't use the app. Like if you look at my
Speaker 11: Apple phone, others than the apps that came on it,
Speaker 11: and then things I use for work like outlook. Right,
Speaker 11: I've installed almost zero apps on this device. And like
Speaker 11: I told you, I have a Facebook account. I do
Speaker 11: use Facebook occasionally, but I do it in a way
Speaker 11: where I have much more control over and can restrict
Speaker 11: what they're able to collect from me.
Speaker 2: How do you do that? How do you restrict what
Speaker 2: Facebook can collect from you?
Speaker 11: Well, you have a privacy friendly browser like Brave, Firefox
Speaker 11: or Tour and you turn on the more stringent privacy
Speaker 11: settings in that browser, and or you use plugins like
Speaker 11: Electronic Frontiers Foundation's Privacy Pants. Again, we've got all this
Speaker 11: stuff documented. If people are interested, you can look me
Speaker 11: up and get it off my LinkedIn profile or ask
Speaker 11: me for it and I'll send it to you. That
Speaker 11: is going to restrict the information they can kind of
Speaker 11: siptitiously collect behind the scenes, and then it's really whatever
Speaker 11: you put in there. Now you know it's not perfect,
Speaker 11: but you can compare to what the Facebook app can
Speaker 11: collect off your phone once you've installed it, you can
Speaker 11: substantially reduce the amount of information they can collect them.
Speaker 5: Again, that would be my.
Speaker 11: Advice to people use these things over the web with
Speaker 11: a privacy friendly configuration as opposed to installing their apps.
Speaker 2: All right, very well, and just a quick addendum, you
Speaker 2: had another story about meta and not making them rich too.
Speaker 2: Maybe we'll cover that in a different hour or whatever.
Speaker 2: I tell you what, I have loved having you on
Speaker 2: on Saturday mornings with the extra time without all those
Speaker 2: Bengals updates. Now that the season is over, it's great
Speaker 2: having Dave Hatter on a Saturday to add to our
Speaker 2: informational list of guests. So I tell you what, let's
Speaker 2: just make a plan right now if you're free on
Speaker 2: Saturday morning either seven twenty or eight twenty. I know,
Speaker 2: the earlier the better for you. That's what I love
Speaker 2: about the Let's do it all right, man, got it?
Speaker 2: Dave Hatter, then Dave Hadder now and Dave Hand Thank
Speaker 2: you so much.
Speaker 11: Always my pleasure, Gary Jeff, Thanks you bet.
Speaker 2: Dave Hatter from intrust It tonight on the Nightcap and
Speaker 2: plenty more ahead. Todd Bensman from the Center for Immigration
Speaker 2: Studies coming up right after the news and then then
Speaker 2: we'll see what happens from there. You never know who's
Speaker 2: gonna answer their phone. It's the Nightcap. I'm Gary Jeff.
Speaker 2: This is seven hundred WLW News Traffic and Weather News Radio,
Speaker 2: seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 14: A slim margin passes the budget blueprints with the ten
Speaker 14: thirty three parts.
Speaker 15: I'm Lee Mawen breaking Now vote.
Speaker 11: The eyes are two hundred and seventeen, the a's are
Speaker 11: two hundred and fifteen. The majority voting in the affirmative,
Speaker 11: the current resolution is adopted.
Speaker 14: That's House Republicans squeezing through President Donald Trump's agenda after
Speaker 14: heavy lobbying from him and House Speaker Mike Johnson, flipping
Speaker 14: three no's into ya's. ABC's j O'Brien reporting on the vote, adding,
Speaker 14: this will kick off the budgeting process, which that will
Speaker 14: take months.
Speaker 16: Ultimately, what we heard from members is that they got
Speaker 16: assurances or they were just worked on enough by House
Speaker 16: Republican leadership to change their votes. Ultimately three of those
Speaker 16: four no votes turning into guest votes, including Tim Burchett
Speaker 16: and then Warren Davin Said and Victorious Sparks alterning from
Speaker 16: no votes into yes vos. Thomas Massey, a long time
Speaker 16: spending hawk, was one of the old was the only
Speaker 16: vote rather who was no one the original process of
Speaker 16: this and no at the end of this vote.
Speaker 15: Now the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 14: No accidents to report in southwest Ohio, southeastern Indiana, or
Speaker 14: northern Kentucky.
Speaker 15: You're looking great Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Now the latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 2: Weather Center on News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 17: Staying clear, calm and cool through the overnight, but still
Speaker 17: technically above average with a low temperature right around thirty
Speaker 17: six degrees as it pushed through parts of Wednesday. We'll
Speaker 17: stay a mix of sen and clouds. Still warm, with
Speaker 17: a high temperature right around sixty four south winds breezy
Speaker 17: at ten to fifteen, and then late into the afternoon
Speaker 17: we'll look at a chance at scattered showers, maybe a
Speaker 17: few thunderstorms after six o'clock. Nothing severe expected from your
Speaker 17: severe weather station. I'm nine first warning mediorologists Brandon's Internews
Speaker 17: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 14: Your closest source of precipitation is north of Des Moines.
Speaker 15: It's currently forty four degrees tonight.
Speaker 14: As we head back to traffic, expect a double lane
Speaker 14: closure on northbound I seventy one and this will take
Speaker 14: place between the Deerfield Road overpass and through the I
Speaker 14: two seventy five interchange, and at one thirty tomorrow morning,
Speaker 14: a double right lane closure takes place on the southbound lanes,
Speaker 14: which will close the EYE two seventy five West ramp.
Speaker 15: The recommended detour will be I seventy.
Speaker 14: One South Fifer Road back on seventy one north to
Speaker 14: seventy five West. These restrictions will be lifted by five
Speaker 14: o'clock in the morning. This work is part of a
Speaker 14: two point three million dollar project for systematic sign replacements
Speaker 14: across Hamilton County. A fire at Madisonville repair shop on
Speaker 14: Monday night costs hundreds of thousands of dollars, but Matt Overbeck,
Speaker 14: the owner of the over Beck Auto Services family business,
Speaker 14: says things aren't that bad.
Speaker 8: Things could be worse, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 8: we're we're all safe. We're all healthy, and you know,
Speaker 8: our customers are going to be taken care of, so
Speaker 8: we're ready to kind of put this one behind us.
Speaker 14: The shop on Massive Road is still open for business
Speaker 14: and taking customers the promise to and the conflict in
Speaker 14: Ukraine is stumbling fast for President Trump, with Russia reporting
Speaker 14: they're in no hurry to agree on a truce. More
Speaker 14: problems are arising as well. According to ABC's Patrick Grievill, we.
Speaker 18: Heard from both President Trump and Emmanuel Macron saying that
Speaker 18: they hope Russia will go for a quick truce and
Speaker 18: then negotiations can continue after that because it would of
Speaker 18: course save lives. But we've heard repeatedly, including from Russia's
Speaker 18: Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov, that the Russians will not accept that,
Speaker 18: they will not accept a truce and then have a
Speaker 18: deal worked out, because they say they believe that's already
Speaker 18: what happened previously after twenty fourteen.
Speaker 14: Our next update is that eleven I'mley Mawen, who's Radio
Speaker 14: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: New treatments for joint pain are here.
Speaker 2: The Center for Immigration Studies Ti Bensman joins us for
Speaker 2: the next few minutes on this nightcap Todd, you and
Speaker 2: I have been talking about immigration, and you've been doing
Speaker 2: it a lot longer than you and I've been talking
Speaker 2: about it. But we've been doing this for about seven years,
Speaker 2: to my best guess, and you've always been just the
Speaker 2: person that I look to to find the real story
Speaker 2: on what's going on with immigration in this country. It's
Speaker 2: your job cis dot org if anybody wants to check
Speaker 2: out Todd's work, and you'll see him pop up other
Speaker 2: places on Fox News or on any other TV outlet
Speaker 2: and in publications. But Todd, welcome back to the show.
Speaker 2: How are you doing in the era of Trump and
Speaker 2: the closed border?
Speaker 19: Well, I have to admit that I'm a little wistful
Speaker 19: about losing my greatest story ever.
Speaker 5: I mean, it feels kind of like my favorite dog
Speaker 5: just died.
Speaker 19: Or something, right, But I know it's good for the country.
Speaker 19: And for sure, the border is all but hermetically sealed. Now,
Speaker 19: nobody's coming across it in any kind of numbers. In fact,
Speaker 19: I think the numbers are of illegal crossings are down
Speaker 19: to about below three hundred a day border length, which
Speaker 19: we haven't seen since maybe the early nineteen sixties.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in most places, in most places. From the stories
Speaker 2: I'm hearing, we're down ninety to ninety five percent along
Speaker 2: our southern border. Now, the border with Canada, which Canada
Speaker 2: has made some promises to tidy up, is allowing some
Speaker 2: fentanyl and some illegal people to get through. They're circumventing
Speaker 2: their original trip. What's the situation at our northern border, Todd.
Speaker 19: Well, the numbers are down there too. The Canadians have
Speaker 19: put extra forces out there and extra h you know,
Speaker 19: surveillance and technology. And but most importantly is what happened
Speaker 19: on the US side, which is policies that that completely
Speaker 19: ban any sort of release of an illegal border crosser
Speaker 19: into the country. Nobody who is caught crossing is being
Speaker 19: released into the country under any circumstance, as far as
Speaker 19: I can tell them. That's really always been the key
Speaker 19: two to the whole problem of illegal crossings. You're you're
Speaker 19: always going to have people trying to.
Speaker 5: Run and hide.
Speaker 19: Uh, You're you're you're never going to not have that.
Speaker 19: But the big question is what do we do with
Speaker 19: them when we catch them or if we do catch
Speaker 19: them in the interior. And the answer is we expel,
Speaker 19: We detain all of them no matter what, and do
Speaker 19: not ever let them out and expel them quickly over
Speaker 19: the border if we can, and if not, put them
Speaker 19: into deportation proceedings and actually deport them physically deport them
Speaker 19: to their home countries by error. So that's the big
Speaker 19: difference if you're a migrant and you're you're looking at
Speaker 19: that your staying home.
Speaker 2: Well, plus the incentives have been removed, and uh, on
Speaker 2: top of it, thanks thanks, thanks to DOGE and President Trump.
Speaker 2: What's going on with the all of these handouts to
Speaker 2: illegals in this country, whether it be housing. They just
Speaker 2: close the Roosevelt Hotel in New York City today.
Speaker 19: Right, all the stigots, all the federal bigots, that's all.
Speaker 5: That's all shut down.
Speaker 19: And so you know, whatever is left in the pipeline,
Speaker 19: I'm sure it will get spent.
Speaker 20: Uh.
Speaker 19: But they're you know, they're the intives to you know,
Speaker 19: you're an immigrant. You we let you in at the border,
Speaker 19: you're in Chicago within a day or two taking selfies
Speaker 19: and you know you're in a fancy hotel or you're
Speaker 19: being put up in a house, all your bills paid for,
Speaker 19: and you're sending those selfies and all that information back
Speaker 19: to the home village and they're emptying out, of course
Speaker 19: to come get the same thing.
Speaker 5: It's like an unbelievable thing that we did.
Speaker 19: It's like chumming the waters or throwing corn, throwing corn
Speaker 19: out in the field. Of course you're going to get
Speaker 19: the deer will come, you know. So that's all over
Speaker 19: all together, you know, putting those things in place. It
Speaker 19: took about an hour to close the borders, quite unlike
Speaker 19: what we were hearing all throughout the campaign, which is
Speaker 19: we need this complex Senate bipartisan bill that Trump killed,
Speaker 19: and if only Trump hadn't killed that, we would have
Speaker 19: ended this thing.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, the great, the great Key Todd was
Speaker 2: not more legislation, not a new law. President Trump just
Speaker 2: followed the federal immigration law that was already on the books,
Speaker 2: which Joe Biden could have done at any time by
Speaker 2: executive order. And Tom Holman, man, what a bulldog this
Speaker 2: guy is. I mean, he is working with Ice all
Speaker 2: across the country to root out the criminal illegal aliens.
Speaker 2: And I have some problems by just getting one subset
Speaker 2: as criminal criminal illegal aliens. If you've entered this country illegally,
Speaker 2: you are technically a criminal according to the law, regardless
Speaker 2: of whether you've committed crimes other than coming into our
Speaker 2: country illegally, breaking and entering basically as a foreign criminal trespasser.
Speaker 2: You have been on the border, over the border, You've
Speaker 2: you've been to Central and South America in yours to
Speaker 2: find out where these people were coming from and how
Speaker 2: they were getting here. You've interviewed coyotes and cartel members
Speaker 2: at some point. There is reports now that they are
Speaker 2: I heard the report this morning that there are great
Speaker 2: convoys that are turning around at the Darien Gap and
Speaker 2: they're not crossing now because they know the border is closed.
Speaker 2: It's really simple, isn't it.
Speaker 5: It's so simple, and it always was. It was always there.
Speaker 19: We never needed comprehensive immigration reform or I don't know,
Speaker 19: the border was never broken.
Speaker 5: None of that stuff was ever true.
Speaker 19: It was just that the prior administration wanted to bring
Speaker 19: in as many people as they possibly could, and their
Speaker 19: policies were to just bring them in, you know, chum
Speaker 19: the waters, throw the corn as much as possible. We
Speaker 19: had the greatest mass migration crisis in American history, ten
Speaker 19: million at least. Now they are moving the other way,
Speaker 19: fleeing our border because nobody they're all stuck in Mexico.
Speaker 5: Mexico doesn't want them. They've made that.
Speaker 19: Clear, so you know, they better voluntarily deport from Mexico.
Speaker 19: And that's what you're seeing now in the Dairyen Gap.
Speaker 5: It's unbelievable.
Speaker 19: In all the twenty years that I've been following the
Speaker 19: Dacreen Gap, I've never once seen thousands of people going
Speaker 19: the other way through it to get out to go
Speaker 19: home like they are now. Because this is a four
Speaker 19: year thing. I mean, as long as Trump's in office,
Speaker 19: simply abiding by the laws that are already on the books,
Speaker 19: that Biden Harris could have done any time at any
Speaker 19: point in four years.
Speaker 2: But they purposely undeb they purposely undead what Donald Trump
Speaker 2: had done in the first time. They did just because
Speaker 2: it was Donald Trump, or maybe more nefarious reasons like
Speaker 2: we need new Democrat voters because people aren't buying what
Speaker 2: we're selling anymore. In this I think that's probably more
Speaker 2: more to the point of why they allowed this to
Speaker 2: go on.
Speaker 5: That's right, and the point is is that it was
Speaker 5: all a lie.
Speaker 19: What it would take, why it was happening that coming
Speaker 19: from the Democrats, Every single thing that they ever said
Speaker 19: was just a is now stands as completely revealed as
Speaker 19: a fabrication. All that was ever needed was detention, expulsion, deportation.
Speaker 19: Those three things all required by the Immigration and National
Speaker 19: Naturalization Law, the i n S the main law, and
Speaker 19: it's all there.
Speaker 5: It says you shall do these things.
Speaker 20: So Trump's just doing those things. It's amazing, isn't it.
Speaker 20: That's all to find to find out more, Todd Benjman.
Speaker 20: You're still working, right, You still have a job?
Speaker 1: I do, Yeah, you know, I mean.
Speaker 5: There's still plenty to write about and cover.
Speaker 19: You know, I will be going down to the border
Speaker 19: probably next week to to observe the silence and peace
Speaker 19: and train quills.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but it'd be the first time, the first time,
Speaker 2: for first time you took a trip to the border
Speaker 2: and it was like peaceful and a place to get
Speaker 2: away from it all right.
Speaker 19: I mean it was like the most insane thing ever.
Speaker 19: I mean, you couldn't believe it being in the middle
Speaker 19: of that. Every single time. I was always you know,
Speaker 19: just like I can't believe this is happening.
Speaker 2: I get dated in a sea of people. Yeah, that
Speaker 2: we're invited by the Biden administration. Todd bensmancis dot org
Speaker 2: to find out more. Thank you so much, sir, appreciate
Speaker 2: the talk. Thank you all right straight. He is a
Speaker 2: US Army veteran, a lifelong farmer, and a retired jumbo
Speaker 2: jet airliner pilot. Chad Kope from somewhere western Chicago and
Speaker 2: the great state of Illinois.
Speaker 4: Chad, good evening. How are you doing on.
Speaker 12: Well, I'm just fine. I hope you and your audience
Speaker 12: are well.
Speaker 2: So we wanted to talk to you with your experience
Speaker 2: as a airplane pilot. You flew commercial for how many years?
Speaker 4: Chaed? Wow? Wow?
Speaker 2: I bet the things you saw and the things you
Speaker 2: experienced probably would not fit into most books. But for
Speaker 2: our for our purposes tonight, we're just talking about recent
Speaker 2: airline mishaps and things that have been going on that
Speaker 2: we're not used to seeing, because air travel is still
Speaker 2: the safest form of travel that we have in the
Speaker 2: world by percentages. But the new year hasn't started out
Speaker 2: too promising. Well, what do you think's been going on?
Speaker 2: And it's been a myriad of different scenarios that have occurred,
Speaker 2: But nonetheless, people see the headlines and they go, what's
Speaker 2: going on in the air Why do we have all
Speaker 2: these different accidents and tragedies and near near hits happening.
Speaker 4: What do you think?
Speaker 12: Well, I think, in my humble opinion, of course, that
Speaker 12: it's just all terrible coincidence that they're all happening so
Speaker 12: suddenly like this, and it's a short period of time.
Speaker 12: But they're all accidents. I don't see any any evil
Speaker 12: or anything like that associated with it. So for unfortunately,
Speaker 12: things go wrong no matter where you're at, whether you're
Speaker 12: in the car or on a tractor or in an airplane,
Speaker 12: things can go wrong, and they have been doing that,
Speaker 12: and I think they're all accidents.
Speaker 2: Well, the one that seemed suspicious to me was the
Speaker 2: one outside of Reagan National Airport there in Washington, d C.
Speaker 4: With the military helicopter.
Speaker 2: Seeming to not see the incoming commercial jet as it
Speaker 2: was coming in for a landing. And from what I've
Speaker 2: talked to other pilots, that's a very tricky landing spot.
Speaker 2: It can be at Reagan National there in d C,
Speaker 2: right on the Potomac River. Did you fly in and
Speaker 2: out of there when you.
Speaker 12: Were flying many times? Of course known through the time,
Speaker 12: you know many times?
Speaker 2: Now, isn't there a isn't there a a runway that
Speaker 2: they you have to fly past the airport and come
Speaker 2: back to.
Speaker 4: That's kind of like the the last you have to do.
Speaker 12: You have to do a different maneuver. If you're lined
Speaker 12: up for the main runway, which everybody is, that's what
Speaker 12: the ils runway, shall we say, the instulent landing runway. Well,
Speaker 12: you know, but then what the traffic situation out there
Speaker 12: is so acute.
Speaker 10: And and the need to take some pressure off of
Speaker 10: that main runway is what the controller will do with request, well,
Speaker 10: can you land on this alternate runway?
Speaker 12: Well yes, a lot of people will say some people
Speaker 12: were refused because they just plane cannot do it. But
Speaker 12: the next thing to do is if you accept it's
Speaker 12: called a VFR approach, then you're no longer under instrument
Speaker 12: or or the protection shall we say, of instrument flight.
Speaker 12: So anyway, when you steer over there, why you got
Speaker 12: to do a certain maneuver to get back over and
Speaker 12: get lined up with that. Well, that's what happened with
Speaker 12: the RDA, that's what they were doing, and everything was
Speaker 12: working out very effectively clear up until the time the
Speaker 12: accident happened. And of course then there's this idea, Well,
Speaker 12: what was why would how could that happen? Well, it
Speaker 12: happened by accident, in my opinion, because there was a
Speaker 12: certain amount of negligence maybe in that the separation of
Speaker 12: those airplanes should have been controlled or managed several years ago,
Speaker 12: shall we say, by the helicopters should always be under
Speaker 12: instrument protection or or control, right in other words, if
Speaker 12: if the in other words, they were freelancing out there
Speaker 12: with VFR visual flight control, that's I mean, they had
Speaker 12: the men to manage their own visual contact with other
Speaker 12: aircraft and avoid them. Uh and that was unfortunately that
Speaker 12: didn't happen. It was getting dark and all the bright
Speaker 12: lights on the ground and everything. Uh so there's a
Speaker 12: blanket of lights on the ground that confused probably the
Speaker 12: pilots to a certain degree of as far as being
Speaker 12: able to communicate or navigate by visual reference. And I
Speaker 12: think that the controller was thought that he was pointing
Speaker 12: out properly. Okay, do you see them? Do you see them? Yeah,
Speaker 12: we see them, We've got them in sight.
Speaker 11: Well, I think that.
Speaker 12: The very possibility they had somebody in sight, But it
Speaker 12: wasn't that airplane.
Speaker 2: Right, it was another plane, was the possibility. Now you
Speaker 2: have ever flown with night vision.
Speaker 12: Jed, I never did. No, I've never had that opportunity.
Speaker 4: All right, But but.
Speaker 2: They said, they said that that the night vision mixed
Speaker 2: with all of those lights could have tampered their vision.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's that's correct, probably some glare or something, but
Speaker 12: also the the parameters of your peripheral vision would be U.
Speaker 12: Now this is my understanding. I wouldn't know, but my
Speaker 12: understanding is your peripheral vision is impaired because you got
Speaker 12: sort of like tunnel vision, if you got night on
Speaker 12: the phone, well you can see perfectly what you're looking
Speaker 12: for straight ahead or disregarding the peripheral vision. Well maybe
Speaker 12: the peripheral vision that's just exactly what they needed.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no question.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 12: So anyway, and then there's this thing about they were
Speaker 12: one hundred feet too high the helicopter was, Well, if
Speaker 12: that's in other words, you need a thousand phot of clearance.
Speaker 12: And if ever the idea ever happened that a hundred
Speaker 12: feet is going to cause the problem, because well one
Speaker 12: hundred feet doesn't mean much at all in that business.
Speaker 12: One hundred feet can come and go in a second.
Speaker 12: So if they were one hundred feet too high, why
Speaker 12: would that ever be tolerated that if they would have
Speaker 12: been one hundred feet, Lord, yeah, they would have probably missed.
Speaker 12: But the thing about it is, are we depending on
Speaker 12: one hundred feet of claies to take care of that mishappened?
Speaker 12: That that happens out? That did happen?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 2: At those speeds, one hundred feet is a blink of
Speaker 2: an eye, isn't it?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 12: It means not thing. I mean, all you got to
Speaker 12: do is look away for one second and you can.
Speaker 12: You can fly if you're concentrating exactly on flight or
Speaker 12: altitude control, you can control that within one hundred feet easily,
Speaker 12: all right. But the only thing about it is guess
Speaker 12: as easily if you are if your attention is diverted
Speaker 12: away from that, you're a plane, helicopter, airline or whatever
Speaker 12: you're talking about. One hundred feet means nothing. I mean,
Speaker 12: that can escape just like that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, I would, I would bet so.
Speaker 2: I understand that that you ran for office their congressional
Speaker 2: seat in Illinois way back in twenty.
Speaker 4: Sixteen, didn't you? Yes?
Speaker 12: I did?
Speaker 4: Yeah? For what for what district? What? What counties are?
Speaker 7: What it do?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 12: I ran for the US Senate in the state of Illinois.
Speaker 12: And of course I also I ran for governor one
Speaker 12: time at the State of Illinois, but didn't get elected
Speaker 12: simply because of my my stance of a rather conservative
Speaker 12: than in the state of Illinois, a conservatives usually doesn't
Speaker 12: get elected.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, we've noticed, We've witnessed what has gone on
Speaker 2: in Chicago, we witnessed what has gone on in Springfield
Speaker 2: with Governor Pritzker. I have another name for him that
Speaker 2: I won't use on the air. It sounds like Pritzker
Speaker 2: uh and and just these nonsensical ideas and policies that
Speaker 2: have nothing to do with taking care of the citizens
Speaker 2: of Illinois. H Really, it's all about special intrust groups
Speaker 2: and unions and the like, especially the like the teachers
Speaker 2: union in Chicago, for example.
Speaker 4: But it's it's a it's a pleasure to talk to
Speaker 4: you tonight.
Speaker 12: It's all, well, I'm delighted to come on der eer
Speaker 12: with you today, and they have in fact, you ever
Speaker 12: need any call me at any time.
Speaker 21: I'm trying to say, Okay, that's good, Chad Kobe, A
Speaker 21: pleasure to talk to you, to meet you over the phone,
Speaker 21: and maybe we'll try this again and hopefully, hopefully nothing
Speaker 21: comes up between now and the next time we talk.
Speaker 12: But you know, well, thank you very much for this call,
Speaker 12: and I hope your audience and yourself has a wonderful day.
Speaker 4: All right, Chad, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: A farmer from Illinois, still doing it at the age
Speaker 2: of eighty seven, and a former jumbo jet pilot with
Speaker 2: some more insights on some of the mishaps and accidents,
Speaker 2: truly tragic accidents that the new year has brought us
Speaker 2: in the air and on the ground in some cases. Gary,
Speaker 2: Jeff the Nightcap and another hour straight ahead, and we'll
Speaker 2: begin with Scott Scherer in just a few minutes. Welcome
Speaker 2: to another hour of the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: With a few minutes here, we're going to make the
Speaker 2: most of our time again with Grace's dad, Scott Sarah.
Speaker 4: We've talked to him many times in the past.
Speaker 2: If you don't know the story real quickly, his daughter
Speaker 2: Grace was essentially killed in a Wisconsin hospital by the
Speaker 2: protocols there. There have been lawsuits, there have been criminal charges,
Speaker 2: there have been all kinds of legal activity. But he's
Speaker 2: here just talking about generally the status of our healthcare,
Speaker 2: especially by so called merciful and religious institutions, Catholic health
Speaker 2: care in particular, which is his experience and his family's experience,
Speaker 2: and it hasn't been a great experience. So Scott, let's
Speaker 2: get an update for you in a few minutes. We've
Speaker 2: got what is going on now with our amazing Grace
Speaker 2: and your mission to let people know about healthcare protocols
Speaker 2: and so called standards of care.
Speaker 22: Well, we're hot and heavy into the lawsuit right now.
Speaker 22: Our jury trial starts June second, so we're only three
Speaker 22: months away, and every day we're working on the lawsuit.
Speaker 22: I have a fantastic legal team for attorneys. They have
Speaker 22: accepted me as the fifth member of the team, and
Speaker 22: we're really gelling to make sure that we have an
Speaker 22: opportunity to show what's behind the curtain for the four
Speaker 22: week jury trials. So we're excited about that. It's an
Speaker 22: opportunity to really show people what type of shenanigans go
Speaker 22: on inside of a hospital setting.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 22: Right now, we received the defense expert reports and essentially
Speaker 22: they're all zeroing in on the idea that it was
Speaker 22: my fault because I didn't allow Grace to be put
Speaker 22: on a ventilator. They all have bought into the COVID agenda,
Speaker 22: the COVID zyop, so they believe Grace died of COVID.
Speaker 22: Of course, I know she didn't die of COVID because
Speaker 22: I've studied the records. They euthanized Grace. They gave her
Speaker 22: a combination of presidex, lorazepam, and morphine. They did that
Speaker 22: the presd X over a period of five days to
Speaker 22: chemically restrain Grace, and then gave her loazepam and morphine
Speaker 22: in a twenty nine minute window that killed her and
Speaker 22: the staff. The medical staff refused to even come in
Speaker 22: the room when we were screaming to save her life
Speaker 22: because they used the excuse that the doctor had put
Speaker 22: an illegal do not resuscitate order on her chart.
Speaker 12: You know.
Speaker 22: And as I first saw the records, I thought Grace's situation.
Speaker 9: Was an anomaly.
Speaker 7: But now I realize this is part of a.
Speaker 22: Much bigger agenda. One point two million hospital murders during
Speaker 22: the COVID the thirty nine month COVID era hunt right now,
Speaker 22: one hundred and forty two thousand new medical murders every
Speaker 22: single month, And you were referencing the sub stack. I
Speaker 22: just put out that I titled is euthanasia legal in America?
Speaker 22: And I started that sub stack with a fact that
Speaker 22: hardly anybody even realizes, and that is euthanasia was legalized
Speaker 22: in America on March twenty thirty, twenty ten, vis Section
Speaker 22: fifteen fifty three of Obamacare.
Speaker 1: And it goes on from there.
Speaker 11: I mean, you think, is that even possible?
Speaker 22: And I challenge anyway, read this document for yourself. Read
Speaker 22: section fifteen fifty three. It'll take you less than two minutes.
Speaker 22: And so then you know, how does it apply to Grace? Well,
Speaker 22: as you said, Grace had Down syndrome, and so was
Speaker 22: Grace euthanized because she had a disability? You know, our
Speaker 22: and lawsuit is a civil case, so it doesn't get
Speaker 22: into the intent. But I've put the facts together in
Speaker 22: such a way that I really can't see it another way.
Speaker 22: The disabled and the elderly have become part of the
Speaker 22: excuse that we have too many old people, too many disabled,
Speaker 22: their drain on society, and we've got to balance the budget.
Speaker 22: So consequently we've got ration care. Well, ration care is
Speaker 22: another way of saying murder. And I found a training document,
Speaker 22: as you know from reading my substact, that showed the
Speaker 22: viewpoint that doctors have of adults with Down syndrome. The
Speaker 22: ten percent that make it to adults, ninety percent are
Speaker 22: murdered in the womb today and the ten percent that
Speaker 22: make it, there's a euthanasia agenda towards those people. Praise God,
Speaker 22: we have this opportunity. Grace's story was just featured in
Speaker 22: another film. This is the third film that was featured in.
Speaker 22: It's called No Mercy, and it is a film. It's
Speaker 22: just fifty seven minutes long, but it does a fantastic
Speaker 22: job of exposing what is going on in the Catholic
Speaker 22: healthcare system. And then last regarding that, we took that
Speaker 22: opportunity because of the producer of the film had a
Speaker 22: contact with the local diocese to have us be able
Speaker 22: to sit down with the man and explain this and
Speaker 22: what I learned through that meeting, and actually before that,
Speaker 22: because there's a document called the Catholic Directive, So a
Speaker 22: hospital system like Ascension that claims that they're a Catholic
Speaker 22: hospital system, they're actually under the authority of a bishop
Speaker 22: relative to waiving that Catholic flag. And after I met
Speaker 22: with the person in the bishop's office that had the
Speaker 22: authority to do something. He refused to do anything, and
Speaker 22: I challenged him to the point of saying, listen, if
Speaker 22: you don't do something, all future murders like this, the
Speaker 22: blood is on your hands. And anyway, that's the short
Speaker 22: story to get you caught up.
Speaker 4: Thanks all right, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Your referenced to a million plus COVID murders and hospitals
Speaker 2: ever since the Chinese virus came to infect us inflict
Speaker 2: its damage on the United States and the rest of
Speaker 2: the world. I wonder how many deaths that were listed
Speaker 2: as COVID deaths were really what you're talking about that
Speaker 2: happened to your daughter, Grace, Sarah Scott. It's heartbreaking to
Speaker 2: hear your story. And remember the first time you told
Speaker 2: me your story, I and everyone else who heard it
Speaker 2: just was riveted. And I can only pray that things
Speaker 2: come out the way you need them to and that
Speaker 2: people will understand. And I think that's more your story
Speaker 2: than anything else, is just bringing awareness to what is
Speaker 2: going on in these hospital systems around the country, especially
Speaker 2: the ascension there in Wisconsin. But thank you for your time.
Speaker 2: Give a website real quick so people can find out more.
Speaker 22: All the research is posted on Grace's website Ouramazinggrace dot
Speaker 22: net and you can link to my own show. I
Speaker 22: have a show now on Rumble and all the major
Speaker 22: platforms called Deep Programming with Grace's Dad that also links
Speaker 22: on Grace's website or Amazing Grace dot net.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much, Scott Shah, God bless you. We
Speaker 2: continue the Nightcap in just moments on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: with me and he's been studying the Federal Reserve for
Speaker 2: a long long time. I don't know how we got
Speaker 2: to this place in history with the Federal Reserve, but
Speaker 2: maybe he can explain that. In the short minutes, we
Speaker 2: have Rob ROSELLI. Good evening, How are you.
Speaker 9: I'm doing good guy, How are you? And thanks for
Speaker 9: having me?
Speaker 4: No doubt whereabouts you live? What part of the country.
Speaker 9: I'm in northern New Jersey, about twenty miles west of
Speaker 9: New York City.
Speaker 4: All right, So.
Speaker 2: The doge thing has been the talk of the new
Speaker 2: Trump administration. I mean, it's been a head spinning kind
Speaker 2: of whirlwind that has left official Washington crying and chanting
Speaker 2: and singing and trying to preserve their jobs, which in
Speaker 2: many cases were being shown that they're like mob no
Speaker 2: show jobs or they're not jobs that are pursuant to
Speaker 2: the agenda of the current administration saving US money supposedly.
Speaker 2: But do you think that there's a possible doze double
Speaker 2: cross coming for the American people from a spiritual and
Speaker 2: biblical sense and a real common sense sense, tell me
Speaker 2: about what you think might be happening with dose.
Speaker 9: Rob Okay, if you don't mind, Let's take a step
Speaker 9: back for about a minute and then I'll get right
Speaker 9: to your question. Okay, Yeah, So basically in the panoramic okay,
Speaker 9: the Bible, and I'll say this is the vout Christian
Speaker 9: is at the core of the so called conspiracy. Okay,
Speaker 9: and I don't mean Joel Ostin Rick Warren interface. You know,
Speaker 9: God is my divine atm nonsense. It's a lot of
Speaker 9: these people spew I'm talking the Jesus of the ol
Speaker 9: of It discourse and the one that chased the money changers,
Speaker 9: i e. Today's Federal Reserve system out of the temple. Okay. Uh,
Speaker 9: that's where I'm coming from. The website Box of sunglasses
Speaker 9: dot com, it's all one word. I don't advertise, it's
Speaker 9: non pop up. So people like what they're gonna hear
Speaker 9: they could support me by buying my books, or there's
Speaker 9: some voluntary donations for some of the e books. Again,
Speaker 9: it's Box of Sunglasses dot com and all my content
Speaker 9: information is there on the homepage.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 9: And I thank you for that, Gary, Uh. And and
Speaker 9: let me get to your to your question. You know,
Speaker 9: obviously yes, on the surface, the DOGE effort is saving
Speaker 9: US hundreds tens of millions, hundreds of millions billions with
Speaker 9: a B dollars, and they're even getting into the T
Speaker 9: I ever even wrot the T word trillion. But in
Speaker 9: the vast scheme of things, on a percentage basis, uh,
Speaker 9: it is a fractions of a percent, and it's fractions,
Speaker 9: not fractions of a percent of the thirty six trillion
Speaker 9: with a key and counting online deficit that we currently have, uh,
Speaker 9: and or the online debt, the deficits the annual well
Speaker 9: we go into the whole of annually. It's technical difference
Speaker 9: there and the one hundred trillion to two hundred trillion
Speaker 9: dependinggon which source you UH listen to, of the offline
Speaker 9: deficit or the off the books deficit. Was the things
Speaker 9: the unfunded lived buildings, which is things like social security
Speaker 9: and welfare payments that Uncle Sam has promised, but it's
Speaker 9: taking the money uh and sent on other things. Uh,
Speaker 9: you know in real world out here, and uh, the
Speaker 9: imbecile majority out here in the you know, the unwashed
Speaker 9: matches you go to Jaelpha stuff like that. But it's
Speaker 9: everyday business for the federal government. And and again to
Speaker 9: get a quick backstory on the federal reserve system, just
Speaker 9: kind of give that. So. So basically the federal reserve
Speaker 9: system is it's not federal. There are no reserves. Okay,
Speaker 9: It's a comple mathematical and economic scam. I don't care
Speaker 9: how many experts, you know, clowns on Circus, NBC or
Speaker 9: Fox Business News or these other channels want to get
Speaker 9: out there and say it. At its core, it is
Speaker 9: a debt based system that creates money literally out of
Speaker 9: nothing and charges us, the US government interest for the
Speaker 9: honor of doing so. Yes, it's not bad, and I
Speaker 9: understand you know that. You know, we do float bonds
Speaker 9: you know, to other countries China, Japan, places like that,
Speaker 9: and private investors. You know, there are you know, tea
Speaker 9: bills and treasuries at the government. So it's not purely
Speaker 9: money something by the Fed. But that is a large
Speaker 9: part of the federal deficit. And as I mentioned, it
Speaker 9: is a private banking cartel. Nobody knows who really owns it.
Speaker 9: I have sources, you know, this bank, that bank. I
Speaker 9: don't even know if that's really important. The point is
Speaker 9: it's a privately owned non governmental agency and it's not
Speaker 9: really conspiracy theory. I mean, I don't know what they
Speaker 9: teach in high school anymore, but when I was in
Speaker 9: high school of history. This is going back to the
Speaker 9: Constitutional Convention and the Hamiltonian, the Alexander Hamilton federalists versus
Speaker 9: A Thomas Jefferson, James Madison anti federalists who were against
Speaker 9: the central bank, and Alexander Hamilton. It disappoints me to say,
Speaker 9: as a revolutionary war hero that he did sell out
Speaker 9: to the central bankers and bring us the first central
Speaker 9: Bank of the United States. Fans forward twenty years we
Speaker 9: had the central Bank, I think it was eighteen sixteen
Speaker 9: to eighteen thirty six. Andrew Jackson, the war hero, got
Speaker 9: rid of that bank and then fas forward to nineteen thirteen,
Speaker 9: he'd sell out progressive Woodrow Wilson, who signed into law
Speaker 9: under the literally the dark of night. I mean it
Speaker 9: was like midnight December twenty third in congresses. Most of
Speaker 9: it was away for Christmas recess. And that's when they
Speaker 9: signed a Federal Reserve law into a fact. That's when
Speaker 9: it came into a fact. And that's the quick history
Speaker 9: of it and when it started. I mean, the Federal
Speaker 9: Reserve's stated purpose is to you know, smooth out the
Speaker 9: economic cycle, limit on unemployment, and basically, you know, be
Speaker 9: independent of the government. I mean that's how they sold it, basically.
Speaker 9: I mean there's more to it, but I really have time.
Speaker 9: And so you know, sayast forward one hundred twelve years later. Uh,
Speaker 9: and we are mentioned thirty six trillion with a T
Speaker 9: dollars into it and not to mention one hundreds of
Speaker 9: trillion dollars offline deficit. So what Trump?
Speaker 2: WHOA, I lost you there. I lost you there for
Speaker 2: a second. What'd you say when Trump?
Speaker 9: What what Trump is doing is is is very finite,
Speaker 9: It's very limited. I mean, it sounds good and it
Speaker 9: makes headlines on Fox News, but he's not solving the problem.
Speaker 9: I mean, as far as I understand it. And again,
Speaker 9: this is not a Harvard or you know, Paul Krugman,
Speaker 9: New York Flynes kind of analysis. You're not going to
Speaker 9: get that from me. He's not solving the problem. The
Speaker 9: problem is the Federal Reserve system, and in my humble opinion,
Speaker 9: I don't think he can get rid of it.
Speaker 2: I mean he has Listen, Rob, I will tell you
Speaker 2: that there has been plenty of talk about eliminating the
Speaker 2: Federal Reserve at the highest levels of the Trump administration.
Speaker 4: In the last month. There has been talk of it.
Speaker 9: Okay, then maybe I stand correct that I have not
Speaker 9: seen that or heard that. And I've heard, you know,
Speaker 9: inklings of uh, you know, obviously you know they're they're
Speaker 9: going to audit the gold at Fort Ynos, and I
Speaker 9: heard he's kind of gonna audit the Treasury and the
Speaker 9: things like this. But I did not hear direct the
Speaker 9: dis serration of the Federal resercism. I have not heard that.
Speaker 9: But even so, Gary be that as in may Well
Speaker 9: in JFK tried to get rid of the Federal Reserve
Speaker 9: with its Executive Order one one one zero. Back in
Speaker 9: nineteen sixty one or two. You know, there was no
Speaker 9: great society, there was no real military industrial complex debt,
Speaker 9: there was no all these obligations that the federal government
Speaker 9: has gotten itself into that existed. So just getting rid
Speaker 9: of the federal reserve system that may not cut it.
Speaker 9: I mean, what are you going to tell because what
Speaker 9: the federal reserves is and has allowed as unscrupulous congressmen
Speaker 9: and women over the past one hundred and twelve years
Speaker 9: or whatever to just spend money endlessly with no real
Speaker 9: limits set by the constitution. I mean, you just keep
Speaker 9: borrowing money. Car It's like a sucker strap, keep borrowing
Speaker 9: money from this cartel that we can never pay back.
Speaker 9: But it's allowed congress people to basically buy votes Republicans
Speaker 9: and Democrats. So you know, by Trump eliminating it, what
Speaker 9: are you gonna do with all these welfare recipients? And
Speaker 9: when you think these federal workers are upset that they're
Speaker 9: losing their jobs, what are you gonna do with tens
Speaker 9: of millions of welfare recipients when you suddenly tell them
Speaker 9: we're going to a hard money system and all your
Speaker 9: government benefits are gone. I don't think it's possible. I
Speaker 9: think we're in a mess of biblical proportions in this country.
Speaker 9: Then I don't think we can get out of And
Speaker 9: I mean you know, look, Trump is just a man.
Speaker 9: I agree with a lot of what he's doing, but
Speaker 9: he's just a man. He's not God.
Speaker 23: And this country has a lot to apologize to God for.
Speaker 9: I mean, the people of Nineveh and the Old Testament
Speaker 9: gotten sackcloth and ashes. I mean, Trump's not a Christian,
Speaker 9: He's just I guess in summary, what I'm saying here,
Speaker 9: and I guess we're coming up against the clock here,
Speaker 9: is that we have a lot to account for in
Speaker 9: the eyes of God. You know, abortion, the LGBT that
Speaker 9: we've been exporting to the rest of the world, the
Speaker 9: endless wars, we have to account for that we're not
Speaker 9: accounting for. I mean, what Trump's doing is purely economic,
Speaker 9: and it's much more to the conspiracy than just that.
Speaker 9: And and and I'll.
Speaker 2: Shut up now, and I don't have come, no you
Speaker 2: to shut up, Rob ROSSELLI, Uh, it's a box of
Speaker 2: sunglasses dot com?
Speaker 4: Is that correct?
Speaker 9: Yes, it's all one word in honor of John Carpenter's
Speaker 9: movie They Live when Roddy Piper finds the sunglasses and
Speaker 9: a box.
Speaker 2: The church very nice, very nice, and they can find
Speaker 2: your books there. And uh and and learn a lot
Speaker 2: more than we were able to do tonight. And you
Speaker 2: mentioned the unfunded mandates, the two hundred trillion or whatever
Speaker 2: it is in social Security and Medicare and all those
Speaker 2: things that have been promised out and you said something
Speaker 2: very key there. But they have all this money that
Speaker 2: they owe, and yet they're sending money to all these
Speaker 2: different places that aren't that And I think that is
Speaker 2: the key part of DOSEE that we need to hang
Speaker 2: on to, is to keep this money here at home
Speaker 2: taking care of the American people and the promises that
Speaker 2: have been made by the US government. And again, it's
Speaker 2: a heck of a rabbit hole to dig yourself out of,
Speaker 2: but we're there, so we've got to do something.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we do it. And one more or last thing.
Speaker 9: I've got simple salvation plan at the top my website.
Speaker 9: I forgot to mention that's the most important thing I
Speaker 9: can convey to people, because and I hope I'm wrong.
Speaker 9: I don't think I am.
Speaker 23: I think we're coming up to an economic collapse of
Speaker 23: biblical proportions here and Trump's impeding the progress of it,
Speaker 23: but I don't think.
Speaker 9: He can stop it.
Speaker 1: So without happy thought.
Speaker 2: I guess well, I'll hang up and pray how about that.
Speaker 9: Yeah, that's that's the key God to control us home.
Speaker 9: That's Gary and I think people need to keep that
Speaker 9: in mind.
Speaker 11: I think that's very important.
Speaker 2: All right, rob Zzelli, thank you so much, boxesunglasses dot
Speaker 2: com to find out more interesting guest, and gee, I
Speaker 2: was hoping for some hope, but I guess the hope
Speaker 2: is if you're a believer in Jesus Christ. We move
Speaker 2: along on this nightcap. More to come, including Lam mar
Speaker 2: Zuli before we're done at midnight here on seven hundred
Speaker 2: WLW you. Our next guest, is described in one bio
Speaker 2: as a frank supernaturalist. He is also a study of
Speaker 2: ancient texts, and that relates to this conversation. It's a
Speaker 2: second time I've had the opportunity to talk to La,
Speaker 2: but first time on a nightcap. So La Marzouli, welcome
Speaker 2: to the show. It's great to have have you back.
Speaker 2: And we're talking about UFOs or UAPs or whatever.
Speaker 4: The phrase of the.
Speaker 2: Moment is describing the things of the sky that we
Speaker 2: cannot explain. The book is Runs of Disclosure, following the
Speaker 2: trail of extraterrestrials and the end times, and you believe
Speaker 2: first and foremost that we are in the end times?
Speaker 4: Do you not?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 7: I do.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 23: Hal Lindsay wrote a book a long time ago called
Speaker 23: A Late Great Planet Earth, and one of the things that, yeah,
Speaker 23: that he posited was the fact that the rebirth of
Speaker 23: Israel happened in nineteen forty eight tests the end time
Speaker 23: prophetic clock ticking. But you go back to nineteen fifteen,
Speaker 23: nineteen seventeen, that's over one hundred years ago. You have
Speaker 23: this sensationalist like Clarence Larkin talking about prophecy, and one
Speaker 23: of the things he was talking about was the rebirth
Speaker 23: of the nation Israel. And of course in nineteen fifteen
Speaker 23: or nineteen seventeen, you know, circa that that era. I mean,
Speaker 23: that was almost an absurd statement to make. I mean,
Speaker 23: you know, that's never going to happen. And skeptics of
Speaker 23: the biblical prophetic narrative, you know, you go back one
Speaker 23: hundred and fifty years ago, no one would ever have
Speaker 23: imagined that the nation of Israel would be born in today.
Speaker 23: But that's what prophecy tells us, that the nation would
Speaker 23: be born in a day. And that's, of course, but
Speaker 23: in nineteen forty eight.
Speaker 2: Right, and then during the first Trump administration, the embassy
Speaker 2: was moved to Jerusalem. Was that a key factor in
Speaker 2: moving this along on the timeline?
Speaker 23: Well, I think it is absolutely. I mean, you know,
Speaker 23: the question is this that the time of Jacob's trouble,
Speaker 23: which is prophetic, which is in the Book of Revelation,
Speaker 23: It's a time of Jacob's trouble. It's a seven year period.
Speaker 23: Christian's call is a tribulation. Most Jews have no idea
Speaker 23: of what that is, but it is in the Old
Speaker 23: Testament as well, the time of Jacob's trouble. It's that
Speaker 23: seven year tribunal period. I think we're moving headlong into it.
Speaker 23: I think that the Trump presidency is incredible.
Speaker 7: What's going on.
Speaker 23: They need to dig a lot deeper. But it's only
Speaker 23: been a little over a month. I mean, what do
Speaker 23: you want and already heads are spinning. People are being
Speaker 23: blown away by what's been happening. But you know, many
Speaker 23: of us look at what's taking place in the Middle East,
Speaker 23: specifically with the Arab Spring which happened years ago and
Speaker 23: more recently the October seventh atrocities that were committed. There
Speaker 23: are people that write me that I can only say
Speaker 23: are variantly anti Semitic and make statements like.
Speaker 7: Well the Jews have no right to the homeland.
Speaker 23: And all this other stuff, Well they do. Amos nine
Speaker 23: fourteen and fifteen Old Testament prophet basically says this, I
Speaker 23: will bring back the captives of my people Israel. Check.
Speaker 23: They will build the way cities and inhabit them. Check
Speaker 23: they will plant vineyards and drink the wine from them.
Speaker 23: Check they will also plant gardens and eat the fruit
Speaker 23: from them.
Speaker 1: Check.
Speaker 23: I will plant for them in their land, and never
Speaker 23: again will they be plucked up out of the land.
Speaker 23: I have given them that prophecies thousands of years old.
Speaker 23: That's never happened until nineteen forty eight. But here's what
Speaker 23: I want to get to. We know from scripture, we
Speaker 23: know from the biblical prophetic narrative that there's going to
Speaker 23: be a one world government, a one world religious system,
Speaker 23: and found in the Book of Revelation. So when people
Speaker 23: read that, who, let's say, are all millennial who don't
Speaker 23: believe in the literal translation of the Biblical phredic narrative, Well,
Speaker 23: that's this allegory that's never going to happen. And you know,
Speaker 23: you go back a couple hundred years and that would
Speaker 23: be an absurd statement. How are we going to get
Speaker 23: a global government and a one more religious system. Well,
Speaker 23: when you have mile wide ships, UFOs, UAPs appearing over
Speaker 23: the cities plural of the world, that is the game changer.
Speaker 23: That's the nexus, the megal ever, which changes the entire
Speaker 23: global paradigm and does it in an instant.
Speaker 5: Oh.
Speaker 2: I I've always thought to myself, without knowing all of
Speaker 2: the scriptures and following them close enough through my studies
Speaker 2: of the Bible, I've always felt like those entities, those
Speaker 2: sightings and everything else, and there would be some being
Speaker 2: that would come down that was here to solve all
Speaker 2: of Earth's problems, and people would be fooled and swayed
Speaker 2: by this. How do we know who is the Messiah?
Speaker 2: Because I believe in the return of Jesus Christ, how
Speaker 2: do we know you to how do we know? I
Speaker 2: think it would be obviously our hearts and our souls
Speaker 2: would instantly, you know, know the spirit of Jesus Christ.
Speaker 2: But how do we know who the decepter is and
Speaker 2: when he comes? Or will there be many deceptors in
Speaker 2: this trying to sway the world into this one world
Speaker 2: globalist system.
Speaker 23: Yeah, the other side of the aisle. I even new
Speaker 23: agers people. And you know the History Channel's Ancient Alien series.
Speaker 23: I was on the first two seasons of that, and
Speaker 23: it was great to be on Ancient Aliens, and some
Speaker 23: you know, I look back and I should have probably
Speaker 23: stayed on because I was the one dissenting voice. But
Speaker 23: they are promulgating the return of the sky gods, the
Speaker 23: return of ancient astronauts who visited the planet, and you know,
Speaker 23: something happened, there's no doubt about that. But are they
Speaker 23: really from Zeta Reticuli or Epsilon Eradoni, or are they
Speaker 23: in fact interdimensional entities with a very nefarious agenda?
Speaker 9: I e.
Speaker 23: The fallen Angelic host. We know from the biblic over
Speaker 23: Fredic narrative Revelation nineteen that he comes back, The Lord
Speaker 23: Jesus comes back riding on a white horse, and he
Speaker 23: comes from the heavens. He comes down to Earth. It's
Speaker 23: a flying white horse. And I realized some of you
Speaker 23: out there listening, your eyeballs are rolling, and you're going,
Speaker 23: you've got to be kidding me.
Speaker 7: It's there.
Speaker 23: How does he get from point A to point B?
Speaker 23: He comes down and by the breath of his coming
Speaker 23: out of his mouth comes a double edged sword with
Speaker 23: which to strike the nations. That sword he just undoes
Speaker 23: those armies that are there. He lands on the mount
Speaker 23: of olive Us. That's how we know it's really him,
Speaker 23: and that mountain splits in half, it splits into and
Speaker 23: I mean, I'm not making this stuff up. What was
Speaker 23: written will come to pass. What was fourthold is unfolding,
Speaker 23: no matter how illogical.
Speaker 7: Or how bizarre.
Speaker 23: It sounds like the Book of Revelations, flying white horses
Speaker 23: from Heaven. Oh way, you've lost your mind. No, it's
Speaker 23: right there. In Revelation nineteen, the armies of Heaven followed
Speaker 23: him on white horses, best and fine linen, white and clean.
Speaker 23: So they've got to be flying somehow, because they're coming
Speaker 23: from Heaven to Earth, so they got to be able
Speaker 23: to fo Don't ask me how that works.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 23: I'm not talking Greek mythos with Pegasus. But this, this
Speaker 23: is what's gonna happen, and it's you know, this is
Speaker 23: a supernatural on steroids.
Speaker 7: The fake landing will be.
Speaker 23: When Jesus, Krishna, Buddha, Mohammad and others all come out
Speaker 23: of a UFO. Let's say that lands in Jerusalem, they
Speaker 23: all come out, they wave to the cross. And I'm
Speaker 23: not making this up. This is what the other side
Speaker 23: of the aisle has been promulgating for years. They've been
Speaker 23: telling us that Jesus wasn't really God, he just attained
Speaker 23: the christ consciousness. How many times have I heard that?
Speaker 23: And so the whole thing is like, that's how you'll know.
Speaker 23: But remember Jesus warns us, and it'll be like the
Speaker 23: days of Noah, that even the elect would be deceived.
Speaker 23: That men when thinks from fearful is coming upon the earth.
Speaker 23: When you put all that together, something is coming which
Speaker 23: is absolutely unprecedented. I would pause it to you and
Speaker 23: to your listeners. Some point after a nuclear exchange on
Speaker 23: the planet somewhere, there's going to be a nuke, a
Speaker 23: nuclear device that goes off, which creates the greatest climate
Speaker 23: of fear that mankind has ever collectively experienced. This will
Speaker 23: trigger This is what they're waiting for. This is their trigger,
Speaker 23: because that climate of fear, that's when they show up
Speaker 23: as our savers. Now that's conjecture.
Speaker 7: On my part.
Speaker 23: It's also in the books. The last run on the
Speaker 23: disclosure ladder runs a disclosure I think that is the endgame.
Speaker 23: I really believe with all my heart that is the end.
Speaker 2: So when we see a nuclear device go off somewhere
Speaker 2: on the planet again, that will signal that we're ready
Speaker 2: for this, this great appearance of people trying to save us.
Speaker 2: And then Jesus will come after that, right after.
Speaker 23: Seven years or maybe even longer. I mean the tribulation
Speaker 23: is a seven year period.
Speaker 7: But from a time that.
Speaker 23: Nuke device goes off, when they show up and the
Speaker 23: whole one world government, one or religious system begins to
Speaker 23: take place, that's going to take a period of time,
Speaker 23: and I have no idea you know how long that
Speaker 23: Just think about this. Think about this. When COVID hits
Speaker 23: the entire globe pivoted, didn't we the entire global you know,
Speaker 23: everybody changed, everybody just okay, bamn. So we've seen it.
Speaker 23: It's almost like it's a dry run. We've seen how
Speaker 23: quickly everything can change. It changed overnight, you know, two
Speaker 23: weeks to stop the spread and all this stuff, and
Speaker 23: everybody hunkered down, right, everybody hunkered down, the mass, the
Speaker 23: social distancing, no one did everything to two weeks. That
Speaker 23: is an unprecedented moment in human history.
Speaker 2: La Marzilla, Marzilla, you're right, I said, and many other
Speaker 2: people said, without any historical background or text, I said
Speaker 2: that this they are testing to see how easily they
Speaker 2: can get people just to go along out of fear.
Speaker 2: I you know, I was one of these people who
Speaker 2: rejected the shutdowns. Unfortunately, the other bar, the other job
Speaker 2: I work is at a bar, and we were closed
Speaker 2: for months and months because we.
Speaker 4: Were non essential.
Speaker 2: And yes I was, yet I was essential enough to
Speaker 2: come and do my radio show when they were talking
Speaker 2: about two weeks to slow the spread. Within three days
Speaker 2: of that proclaimant, I received a card from two different
Speaker 2: government agencies I'd never heard of that said I was
Speaker 2: allowed to travel to and from my home to the
Speaker 2: radio station because I was quote essential emergency personnel. And
Speaker 2: that was dated. It expired on May thirty first, And
Speaker 2: this was like in March when I got this card.
Speaker 2: So I said, oh, okay, so there is a time limit.
Speaker 2: It's not two weeks, it's not a month. Apparently they
Speaker 2: think by May thirty first, the coast will be clear.
Speaker 2: It was all so well planned out that I never
Speaker 2: swallowed a bit of what they were pushing. When it
Speaker 2: came to COVID and I certainly didn't get the jabs
Speaker 2: of the vaccines because I thought this was another another
Speaker 2: step on the way to what we are talking about.
Speaker 2: And I fiercely fight against any kind of digital currency.
Speaker 2: You know that you can only buy and sell things
Speaker 2: with that, because that is also prophesiede in revelation. During
Speaker 2: the end times, you'll have to take this mark or
Speaker 2: you won't be able to buy or sell any goods
Speaker 2: and you're just going to be kind of left out
Speaker 2: there on your own. All of this stuff adds up
Speaker 2: to some of the stuff that you're talking about, right, Yeah.
Speaker 23: Absolutely. You know, again, if you go back two hundred years,
Speaker 23: the whole UFO phenomena was very, very sparse. There were
Speaker 23: some sightings, but not like today where almost almost daily
Speaker 23: things come across my email. You know, look at this,
Speaker 23: look at that, Look at this picture.
Speaker 7: We took this.
Speaker 23: You know, here's an orb, here's a craft. And then
Speaker 23: you get Congress talking about I mean in NAPOLINEA. L
Speaker 23: Luna stood up last week or week before last and
Speaker 23: basically said, what we're gonna get. We're gonna look at
Speaker 23: the hole JFK RFK Martin Luther King thing the assassinations
Speaker 23: nine to eleven, and of course the whole UAP phenomena.
Speaker 23: The halls of Congress have been talking about this out
Speaker 23: for several years, and it's a lot of people out there,
Speaker 23: you know, they still won't look at the phenomena. They
Speaker 23: still think it's the stuff relegated to the tinfoil haf
Speaker 23: conspiracy theorists. Let me make it clear the fact that
Speaker 23: our Congress, our government, your government, those of you who
Speaker 23: are listening, your government is stating on the record that
Speaker 23: UAPs are real, and moreover that our government has crash
Speaker 23: craft that was retrieved from craft sites. And added to that,
Speaker 23: this is the testimony of David Grush in the Halls
Speaker 23: of Congress warned, he's worn in, he's under oath. Yes,
Speaker 23: we have non biologics, non human biologics in our possession,
Speaker 23: non human biologics in our possession. And Nancy Mace has
Speaker 23: called we need to bring this, we need to bring
Speaker 23: one of these bodies into the halls of Congress. We
Speaker 23: all need to look at this thing. And so what
Speaker 23: we're seeing for the first time literally in decades, in
Speaker 23: decades is at least an at tenth at transparency. Will
Speaker 23: they achieve it already with the Epstein files, a BONDI
Speaker 23: seems to be doing in Texas. Two step, Why can't
Speaker 23: you release the JFK files? Are you going to redact
Speaker 23: pages like you did before? Why can't the American people know?
Speaker 23: And you know, here's part of the problem. If it
Speaker 23: implicates Israel, then so be it. It doesn't matter. What is
Speaker 23: the truth? We want the truth. People want the truth.
Speaker 23: And this is why, you know, we have ten films
Speaker 23: on the whole UFO phenomena, and nine to ten in
Speaker 23: that ten bucks ten part DVD series it's called What
Speaker 23: is the Truth.
Speaker 7: And I sit down with people like Nick Pope.
Speaker 23: And George Nori and others, Gary Steerman from both sides
Speaker 23: of the aisle, and we look at the uap UFO
Speaker 23: phenomena and say, look, folks, this is the coming great
Speaker 23: deception a term that I coined in nineteen ninety eight,
Speaker 23: because everything changes. Remember, Jesus warns us, do not be deceived.
Speaker 23: Even the elect would be deceived. Men think, and fearfulness
Speaker 23: coming upon the earth?
Speaker 7: What does that mean?
Speaker 23: What would come upon the earth that would cause men
Speaker 23: and women to faith from fear? You tell me, my
Speaker 23: old wide motherships will do it every time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no doubt.
Speaker 2: I have no idea how I would react if there
Speaker 2: was one hovering over my car as I walked out tonight, LA,
Speaker 2: I know the first name I would invoke was Jesus,
Speaker 2: save me, Please me. But we have they claim to
Speaker 2: have the remnants of crashes and non non human biologics.
Speaker 2: If these are interdimensional beings, would they really need all
Speaker 2: of that? Would they need the hardware to manifest?
Speaker 7: Okay, this is a.
Speaker 23: Three hour conversation and I have fifteen minutes.
Speaker 2: That really is well, we had very give me a
Speaker 2: give me a give me a minute and a half
Speaker 2: on it, because that's it's typicult.
Speaker 23: Give me, give me the thirty second sal bye.
Speaker 7: So here you go, Here you go. We know in
Speaker 7: the biblic.
Speaker 23: Overrophetic narrative that there is technology. For instance, how do
Speaker 23: you get a fifteen hundred mile wide New Jerusalem descending
Speaker 23: onto the earth fifteen hundred miles wide, fifteen hundred miles deep,
Speaker 23: fifteen hundred miles high. This thing is absolutely humongous. How
Speaker 23: does that work?
Speaker 7: Who builds that?
Speaker 23: Is that just some sort of spiritual illusion? Of course,
Speaker 23: not everything is physical. Give you one more. When they
Speaker 23: when Adam and Ebers fell from the Garden of Eden.
Speaker 23: The churrebeam are placed on the east gate. Between the
Speaker 23: two churn beam is a flaming sword which turns every
Speaker 23: which way. Okay, what is that? The terra beam are
Speaker 23: not wielding it. What is a flaming sword that turns
Speaker 23: every which way? You remember in the vernacular thousands of years
Speaker 23: ago and most of his Writingness, there's such thing as
Speaker 23: a lightsaber. But you know what, that's exactly what the
Speaker 23: flaming sword is. It's a lightsaber. There's technology in the
Speaker 23: heavenly realm, there's absolute In fact, I'm working on a
Speaker 23: book on this. There is technology, supernatural technology in the
Speaker 23: other realm. We know also from the Book of the
Speaker 23: Enoch when the Fallen Angels descended thousands of years ago
Speaker 23: on Mount Hermon, they traded technology. They showed weapon making
Speaker 23: to the men of the earth for access to the women.
Speaker 23: There was a quick pro quo. So it's a complex
Speaker 23: it's a very complex question. I could go on for
Speaker 23: at least another half an hour forty five minutes on this,
Speaker 23: because it's very very it's a deep end of the pool.
Speaker 2: If I wasn't running out a show, we would la
Speaker 2: mar Zoo, thank you, so much for your time and
Speaker 2: real quickly tell tell people how they can find out
Speaker 2: more real quick just just a.
Speaker 23: Brums of disclosure dot com, wrongs of disclosure dot com,
Speaker 23: do your homework, folks there It is.
Speaker 2: All right, Thanks La, God bless Wow, that's a conversation