Speaker 1: Dollar enter it now.
Speaker 2: Right back on the Big One, seven hundred WLW, twelve
Speaker 2: oh nine, Dan Carrolyn for the Great American Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 2: So it's time for Cunningham to have more time off.
Speaker 2: So here we are and we will be rocking and
Speaker 2: rolling till three o'clock this afternoon, five one, seven nine,
Speaker 2: seven thousand and one, eight hundred the Big One. If
Speaker 2: you want to pick up the phone and call in.
Speaker 2: Sean McMahon is the main man running the big board
Speaker 2: in the seven hundred WLW command center. I mean, I
Speaker 2: screwed myself over today. Good screwed myself. Here's the deal. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, we we live in a world where we
Speaker 2: have the convenience of everyone has a computer in their pocket.
Speaker 2: It's called a cell phone, right, smartphone, cell phone? Uh,
Speaker 2: I forgot mine today. And when you come into the station,
Speaker 2: the radio station here at seven hundred WLW, you got
Speaker 2: to have your cell phone to be able to get
Speaker 2: in the door. There's an app on your cell phone, right,
Speaker 2: it unlocks the door. When I log onto my email,
Speaker 2: I have what Dave Hatter told me years ago to
Speaker 2: do two factor authentication.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 2: And there's probably a lot of you listening to me
Speaker 2: right now? Who know exactly what that is? You log
Speaker 2: onto your email, Yeah, you have a password, and then
Speaker 2: it says, well, we're going to send a little notice
Speaker 2: to your phone here and make sure that make sure
Speaker 2: that you know your respond on your phone is this you?
Speaker 2: And you say yes or no? And then when I
Speaker 2: log on to my iHeart my iHeart account, that's another
Speaker 2: two factor authentication. I gotta I gotta tell them what
Speaker 2: number shows up in the screen. I gotta put my
Speaker 2: fingerprint on there. And without my cell phone, I can't
Speaker 2: do any of that. I got about five minutes away
Speaker 2: from the station today and I realized I don't have
Speaker 2: my cell phone with me. So I I was lucky
Speaker 2: number one to get in the door and be you're
Speaker 2: in the studio right now. But all my show prep,
Speaker 2: everything I did to get ready for the show today
Speaker 2: is gone. Well it's not gone, it's just there, but
Speaker 2: I can't get to it. So I am winging this today.
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, the Big One AD.
Speaker 2: A lot of people ask me, let me talk about
Speaker 2: the guests I have coming up. A couple of great
Speaker 2: guests today. One is Todd Bensman and he is with
Speaker 2: the Center for Immigration Studies. Todd Bensman is just fantastic
Speaker 2: and he has been a reporter. He now works for
Speaker 2: Center for Immigration Studies. And there's been a lot of
Speaker 2: handwringing over the last few days because Donald Trump has said,
Speaker 2: and he said this during the campaign, that day one
Speaker 2: will begin the greatest deportation effort of the illegal aliens
Speaker 2: that this country has ever seen. And so the women
Speaker 2: on the View and then CBS News and say, I
Speaker 2: think CBS News has kicked the number up that it's
Speaker 2: going to cost one hundred and fifty to deport all
Speaker 2: these people that Donald Trump wants to deport. And oh
Speaker 2: my god, there's going to be separations of families, and
Speaker 2: then it's gonna be it's going to be horrible. There's
Speaker 2: going to be a lot of crying going on. I
Speaker 2: saw a panel on CNN. They were talking about how, uh,
Speaker 2: you know, the people that that serve your food, the
Speaker 2: people that you know, do your handyman work around the house,
Speaker 2: the people that do the drywall work and the construction work,
Speaker 2: and the electrical work and all and the painting and
Speaker 2: all the rest of it, They're all going to be
Speaker 2: gone because Donald Trump is a big, mean, nasty man
Speaker 2: going to deport all these people. But Todd, Todd Bensman
Speaker 2: has written a piece that he posted yesterday and I
Speaker 2: read this last night. Deportations are happening right now. Tom
Speaker 2: Homan was asked on sixty Minutes a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 2: how are you going to deport? Well, you know what
Speaker 2: if there's families, Well he said, what, you know what,
Speaker 2: families can be deported together. Families are being deported right
Speaker 2: now under the Harris Biden administration, or is it Biden Harris.
Speaker 2: So this whole idea that it is somehow mean or
Speaker 2: wrong or nasty or unfair to deport people who are
Speaker 2: in the country illegally illegal, somehow that this is going
Speaker 2: to set a new standard for an American low in
Speaker 2: this country and the greatest deporter of illegals of all time,
Speaker 2: Bill Clinton. And so we will talk about that with
Speaker 2: Todd Bensman coming up. Also, Steve Gorham is going to
Speaker 2: be here, Steve Gorham, who has written a lot of
Speaker 2: books about the Green agenda. And the COP twenty is
Speaker 2: a COP twenty nine. I think it's Cop twenty I'll
Speaker 2: I'll have to look that up. But you know, the
Speaker 2: big environmental confab is going on and Aser John and
Speaker 2: so they do this every year. They get together in
Speaker 2: some exotic locale all the you know, the the do
Speaker 2: gooders and the pro environmentalist groups and all the rest
Speaker 2: of them. They you know, they have this big fancy conference.
Speaker 2: They fly in on their private jets and all that.
Speaker 2: Donald Donald Trump is going to remove the United States
Speaker 2: from the Paris Climate Accords, and of course the the
Speaker 2: left is going to have a conniption about that. So
Speaker 2: we'll talk about that with Steve Gorm. So that's what's
Speaker 2: going on pretty much during the show today. Seg will
Speaker 2: be here with the Stude Report, and it's going to
Speaker 2: be great as we sit in for Bill Cunningham today.
Speaker 2: So I hope you can join us. I hope you
Speaker 2: can listen for the whole three hours. You know, I
Speaker 2: get asked a lot about political stuff because I spent
Speaker 2: a lot of time talking about politics and the right
Speaker 2: after Trump got elected. Well, who's he going to pick
Speaker 2: for a secretary of State, who's going to pick for
Speaker 2: secretary of defense, Who's he going to pick for this,
Speaker 2: that and the other thing? And that's one thing that
Speaker 2: I've never really involved myself in, never really spent the
Speaker 2: time to invest the thinking or the brain power that
Speaker 2: it takes to kind of run through my head.
Speaker 3: All.
Speaker 2: You know, the list of different candidates for all these
Speaker 2: different jobs, and I say, you know what, I'll just
Speaker 2: react to them when they come out. And so far
Speaker 2: the list of people that Donald Trump has picked has
Speaker 2: been really good. Tom Homan is going to be the
Speaker 2: Borders Are, and it's going to be interesting. I think
Speaker 2: to compare the job that he does as Borders Are
Speaker 2: to what Kamala Harris did, and it's going to be.
Speaker 2: I think it's going to be pretty much night and
Speaker 2: day and without. There's no doubt in my mind. Tom
Speaker 2: Holman's already made the speech that if you're illegal in
Speaker 2: this country, you shouldn't be here. Get ready, you might
Speaker 2: as well go ahead and pack your bags and get
Speaker 2: the hell out, because they're coming for you. They're coming
Speaker 2: after businesses that are trying to harbor or secret these
Speaker 2: people away.
Speaker 1: So that's pretty good.
Speaker 2: Then I look at the first thing I saw when
Speaker 2: I got up this morning and turn the computer on.
Speaker 2: Trump is expected to choose South Dakota Governor Christine nom
Speaker 2: for Homeland Security, and I'm thinking, right on, man, that
Speaker 2: is Christine Nome. I think she's been a great You
Speaker 2: talk about a strong, powerful woman. Mark Cuban and that
Speaker 2: was another that was another story. I go through and
Speaker 2: I read all these different things. I see all these
Speaker 2: different things, and I'm like, yeah, I want to talk
Speaker 2: about that on the show. I want to talk about that.
Speaker 2: I want to talk about that. And I have that
Speaker 2: whole list right up in front of me, and boom,
Speaker 2: I click on it and there's a story right there.
Speaker 2: We talk about Mark Cuban is apparently going back and
Speaker 2: to leading a bunch of his pro pro kamala as
Speaker 2: posts on X that he put out there, getting rid
Speaker 2: of all that. So yeah, Christy nom Homeland Security. Then
Speaker 2: we got Mike Waltz, w a LTZ National security advisor,
Speaker 2: and I believe Mike Waltz, he's a representative out of Florida,
Speaker 2: and I believe he was also a let's see, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: retired green beret. I thought he might have been a seal,
Speaker 2: but he's a retired green beret. I had previous administration
Speaker 2: experience as a policy advisor for former Defense Secretaries Donald
Speaker 2: Rumsfeld and Robert Gates, so walls as national security advisor,
Speaker 2: I like that Steven Miller White House deputy director or
Speaker 2: Deputy chief of staff for policy. And Steven Miller is
Speaker 2: absolutely fantastic. He was all over the talk show cable
Speaker 2: talk show circuit, I mean tons of time on Fox News.
Speaker 2: He's got his own, his own I believe it's called
Speaker 2: America First Legal Foundation. The guy is sharp, he is brilliant.
Speaker 2: He is he does not cower when he has asked
Speaker 2: the toughest questions imaginable and so Steven Miller is.
Speaker 1: He's only thirty nine years old too. I'm was surprised
Speaker 1: by that.
Speaker 2: I mean, you look at how smart this guy is
Speaker 2: and just how he's able to handle anything that is
Speaker 2: thrown at him, especially when he's up in front of
Speaker 2: the media. And he spent time in the first Trump administration.
Speaker 2: But Steven Miller is going to be deputy chief of
Speaker 2: staff talking about policy and so this guy, hopefully it
Speaker 2: means we'll see a lot more of him on the
Speaker 2: Sunday shows and all the rest of it, because he's
Speaker 2: just terrific. What are the other ones we saw? Leezelden
Speaker 2: is going to head up the EPA. I don't know
Speaker 2: that much about Lee Zelden, although he is from New York.
Speaker 2: Ran ran a really tight race last time he ran
Speaker 2: for representative in New York and did not win. So that,
Speaker 2: oh yeah, bring that in. That's I'm gonna get a
Speaker 2: sandwich today, Lears from Lears. Yeah, all right, excellent. That
Speaker 2: says roast beef. That's fantastic. So I can't wait to
Speaker 2: dig into that a little while.
Speaker 4: So.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So we've got a lot of great picks I
Speaker 2: think by the Trumpster as it relates to people that
Speaker 2: are going to be advising him and people who are
Speaker 2: going to be in his cabinet. He's also been hanging
Speaker 2: out a lot with it. A lot of hand ringing
Speaker 2: going on now. Is it just me or didn't those
Speaker 2: on the left used to revere Elon Musk, Right, Elon
Speaker 2: Musk tescla, the electric cars, going to save the planet,
Speaker 2: all the rest of it. Now they don't like Elon Musk.
Speaker 2: Trump is. That was one of the greatest parts during
Speaker 2: the campaign was when Trump would talk about how he
Speaker 2: would watch these rockets that Elon Musk would build, and
Speaker 2: he would marvel at what they did and how they
Speaker 2: came back down. He tells the story he watched the
Speaker 2: most recent one come back down and it lands on
Speaker 2: the tower and the arms kind of close in on
Speaker 2: it as it settles back into the tower. Absolutely amazing technology.
Speaker 2: And he's been hanging out a lot down at mar
Speaker 2: A Lago, hanging out on the golf course, having lunch.
Speaker 2: Elon Musk, and somehow this is we're supposed to if
Speaker 2: you listen to the national media, this is supposed to
Speaker 2: be have a negative connotation to it. Negative overtons that
Speaker 2: Elon Musk is exerting influence over the Trumpster, making sure
Speaker 2: that Look, I don't know exactly what Elon Musk is
Speaker 2: doing there, but if the left is upset about it,
Speaker 2: I kind of take that as a good thing. That's
Speaker 2: just me. Now, if it was someone like I don't know,
Speaker 2: you know, another rich guy like Bill Gates. I saw
Speaker 2: some reporting immediately after the election that Bill Gates wanted
Speaker 2: to have a meeting with Trump or you know, talk
Speaker 2: to him, or maybe exert some sort of influence on
Speaker 2: the trump Ster. Oh, by the way, Marco Rubio, Secretary
Speaker 2: of State, I think that is terrific. Eleast Dephonic for
Speaker 2: United Nations, America's representative to the United Nations, I think
Speaker 2: that is terrific. Uh, These these are all very smart
Speaker 2: and people who are going to do a great job.
Speaker 2: I think as Yeah, US Ambassador to the U. N
Speaker 2: is what the is, what the title is. Let's Jack
Speaker 2: is on the phone from Fairfield. Let's see what JACKI
Speaker 2: has on his mind. Jack seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Hey, brother, it's privilege talk to you. Always enjoy listening
Speaker 4: to you.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you picking up the phone.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, Hey, I'm a conservative. My only beef, you know,
Speaker 4: is the deportation. For the life of me, I cannot
Speaker 4: understand why Trump just would not declare amnesty across the board.
Speaker 4: You know, I've heard numbers. I don't know what it is.
Speaker 4: Maybe you haven't. You know, I've heard eleven to twenty
Speaker 4: million people that's illegal in America, and America is such
Speaker 4: a vast land and we're such a big sponge. If
Speaker 4: he declared amnesty, we would have absorbed them and just
Speaker 4: you know, give them legal status.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 4: Now, I'm not against supporting criminals things like that, you know,
Speaker 4: I'm just talking about just the common guy that came
Speaker 4: out of Mexico, Guatemala or whatever, just trying to make
Speaker 4: a better life for themselves. Just absorbed them and then
Speaker 4: the very next day, you know, put up very very
Speaker 4: stringent laws for you know, pathway citizenship. I mean to me,
Speaker 4: the logistics of this is just going to be incredible.
Speaker 2: H yeah, No, I agree, the logistics on this are
Speaker 2: not going to be easy. That doesn't mean it's not
Speaker 2: worth the effort, though, when you look at the one
Speaker 2: hundred I believe the latest number when I talked about
Speaker 2: this yesterday available for annual spending as it relates to
Speaker 2: illegals in this country, when you put when you consider
Speaker 2: all the factors, is upwards of one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: billion dollars. That's just for one year, so that is
Speaker 2: every year, and that number is only going to increase.
Speaker 2: So if you spend eighty or seventy or fifty or whatever,
Speaker 2: that number is billion dollars to remove these people from
Speaker 2: the country. I think that sends a powerful message that
Speaker 2: if you are going to come to if you're going
Speaker 2: to come to America, you need to come in legally.
Speaker 2: So if you grant amnesty to whatever the number is,
Speaker 2: fifteen twenty twenty five million illegals in this country, what
Speaker 2: does that say to the people who come into this
Speaker 2: country legally that go through the process that wait in line,
Speaker 2: wait their turn, and do things the right way. That
Speaker 2: is a complete and total slap in the face of
Speaker 2: those people who want to come in and want to
Speaker 2: be good Americans.
Speaker 4: Let me ask you this, at the end of the day,
Speaker 4: you know the logistics on this. You know, I don't
Speaker 4: know how many people they can import in four years,
Speaker 4: supposing obviously Donald Trump is a lane duck in this session.
Speaker 4: I'm hoping JD can hold the White House for the
Speaker 4: next eight eight years. But that's a different topic. At
Speaker 4: the end of the day, say we deport half of
Speaker 4: these people, what have we achieved.
Speaker 2: I think we've I think we've achieved the notion that
Speaker 2: the borders are no longer open for anyone to come
Speaker 2: across willy nilly. I think we've achieved the notion, the
Speaker 2: idea that if you come into this country and you
Speaker 2: commit crimes and you make victims out of innocent American families,
Speaker 2: that that is going to be frowned upon, and we
Speaker 2: are serious about not letting that sort of thing happen.
Speaker 1: I think you achieve it. I think you achieve a
Speaker 1: lot of good.
Speaker 2: I think you achieve a lot of good for especially
Speaker 2: people on the lower end of the economic scale, that
Speaker 2: there is more room there now for them to achieve
Speaker 2: it and to move ahead and to better their own
Speaker 2: lives and not be aced out by people who are
Speaker 2: in the country illegally and you know, living in the shadows,
Speaker 2: so to speak.
Speaker 4: Well, brother, this is one something we have to just
Speaker 4: And like I said there again, I would definitely want
Speaker 4: the you know, the you know, criminal element of that
Speaker 4: group to be deported, but you know, just the you know,
Speaker 4: the man, the wife, two kids, what have you. I
Speaker 4: think they should be allowed to stay in the United States.
Speaker 4: They made the effort to come here. But at the
Speaker 4: end of the day, I'd still buy you a beer
Speaker 4: at the bar and think you're a good man.
Speaker 2: That was well Jack, that that'd be great, And I'm glad.
Speaker 2: You know, Look, we don't have to agree on everything.
Speaker 4: And hey, I've been married forty two years with me
Speaker 4: and my wife still disagree.
Speaker 5: Dude.
Speaker 2: All right, brother, Hey, with that, I got a ride.
Speaker 2: We got to get to a break. I appreciate you
Speaker 2: picking up the phone. That was Jack in Fairfield twelve
Speaker 2: twenty six, Dan Carroll for Bill Cunningham, The Great American
Speaker 2: on seven hundred WLW thirty nine. Bill Cunningham has a
Speaker 2: day off. I'm Dan Carroll here till three o'clock this afternoon.
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, eight hundred, the Big One.
Speaker 2: Those are the numbers that call. Sean McMahon is the
Speaker 2: main man running the big board there, and he's been
Speaker 2: trying to reach out to what the guests we're supposed
Speaker 2: to have right now, Todd Todd Bensman from the Center
Speaker 2: for Immigration Studies. And since we are still trying to
Speaker 2: make our connection with him, I'll just go ahead and
Speaker 2: start reading the piece that got my attention that he
Speaker 2: posted yesterday that made me reach out to him to
Speaker 2: be a guest on this show to begin with, and
Speaker 2: he starts with this Democrat Party oppositionist immigrant advocates and
Speaker 2: their US media allies are mobilized and dug in for
Speaker 2: all out political war against President elect Donald Trump's signature plan,
Speaker 2: the Great Mass Deportation, the greatest mass deportation in American history,
Speaker 2: and harbingers of things to come. Framing to come, Opponents
Speaker 2: of immigration law are choosing metaphoric language, hearkening to the
Speaker 2: Nazi Holocaust and the Bosnian Civil War. Immigration lawyers prepared
Speaker 2: to battle Trump in court, reads one typical recent New
Speaker 2: York Times headline over a story calling the Trump plans
Speaker 2: harsh and describing how battalions of immigration lawyers and civil
Speaker 2: liberties groups are mobilizing to wage total legal and political
Speaker 2: war to stop them. We literally have a blueprint of
Speaker 2: what they are planning to do, and so we had
Speaker 2: months and months to figure out how to protect people.
Speaker 2: The paper quoted Becka Heller, founder of the International Refugee
Speaker 2: Assistance Project, saying Trump has told us what to expect,
Speaker 2: hate and persecution and concentration camps. I've never heard Trump
Speaker 2: use the word concentration camp. Did you ethnic cleansing? Los
Speaker 2: Angeles Times reported Ronald Brownstein called, so this is a sample,
Speaker 2: a sampling of some of the rhetoric that is coming
Speaker 2: from the left, the handwringing and all the rest of
Speaker 2: it over Trump's plan to begin this deportation process. But
Speaker 2: what you may not have known is that deportations and
Speaker 2: when Tom Homan was interviewed by sixty Minutes, he was
Speaker 2: asked about deporting families. You know, are family is going
Speaker 2: to be broken up, and he said, they don't have
Speaker 2: to be you can deport entire families. Well, that just
Speaker 2: sounds unbelievably cruel. But it turns out the Biden administration
Speaker 2: is doing it right.
Speaker 1: Now. Let's see. Let's see here.
Speaker 2: This is where Tod Bensman gets into that in this piece,
Speaker 2: Holland was exactly right. The Biden Harris administration has been
Speaker 2: doing this secretly, but it has never been covered by major.
Speaker 1: Media to this day.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty one and twenty twenty two, the Biden
Speaker 2: Harris administration launched an ICE air operation that has mass
Speaker 2: supported by air as many as five hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: thousand often Central are often Central American immigrants to date,
Speaker 2: keeping together whole families that include babes and arms in
Speaker 2: mother's arms. Todd Bensman writes, I know this because I
Speaker 2: remained perhaps the only American writer who witnessed, videotaped, and
Speaker 2: reported the massive airlift while it happened at unmarked hangars
Speaker 2: and plain closed ICE agents driving unmarked vehicles, putting them
Speaker 2: into unmarked ICE contracted jets in small, out of the
Speaker 2: way US airports. He says, I wrote video and print
Speaker 2: dispatches for the Center for Immigration Studies and dedicated most
Speaker 2: of an entire chapter of the operation to my twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three book Overrun, How Joe Biden unleashed the greatest
Speaker 2: border crisis in US history. For starters, the fact that
Speaker 2: Biden Harris carried out family deportation flight spotlights the profound
Speaker 2: dual standard hypocrisy of today's emerging crop of political warfighters
Speaker 2: and their media supporters because Donald Trump is doing it
Speaker 2: rather than the president they liked and wanted to politically protect. Secondly,
Speaker 2: the Biden Harris mass deportation airlift, although probably smaller in
Speaker 2: scale than what's coming, provides an important value for the
Speaker 2: next administration as a sound operational blueprint for those in
Speaker 2: the Trump administration who carry it out. So if you're
Speaker 2: talking about getting rid okay of illegals, all he has
Speaker 2: to do is look to what the Biden administration is
Speaker 2: doing right now and has been doing since twenty twenty one.
Speaker 2: And joining us now is the man who wrote the
Speaker 2: article i'd just been reading from from the Center for
Speaker 2: Immigration Studies. Todd Benzman and Todd Bensman. Welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: How are you.
Speaker 6: I'm doing great?
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think this piece that you wrote certainly was
Speaker 2: eye opening for me. And look, I'm a guy I
Speaker 2: read your stuff on a regular basis. I look at
Speaker 2: the Center for Immigration Study website all the time, and
Speaker 2: what are great resource CIS is, especially on issues as
Speaker 2: they relate to what's happening at the border and what's
Speaker 2: happening with immigration. But I think a lot of people
Speaker 2: are going to be shocked, and maybe even the women
Speaker 2: on the view might be shocked to learn that the
Speaker 2: Biden administration has deported over a half a million people
Speaker 2: out of this country and send them back to two
Speaker 2: places south of the border.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 6: I mean they didn't deport nearly enough to create a
Speaker 6: sufficient deterrent because while they were deporting all those people,
Speaker 6: they were letting everybody else in, you.
Speaker 2: Know, so well, they're coming in by the millions and
Speaker 2: being deported by the by the hundreds of thousands, So there.
Speaker 6: Are by the tens of thousands.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: But but my point in writing this is, Yeah, first
Speaker 6: of all, I reported I started reporting on the Biden
Speaker 6: deportation flights in December of twenty twenty one. Nobody was
Speaker 6: covering them. They've been going on for four months already.
Speaker 6: And these are women and children and families. These are
Speaker 6: exactly the demographics that the Democratic Party apparatus and their
Speaker 6: media collaborators are talking about now and that you're going
Speaker 6: to be hearing a lot about oh my god, they're
Speaker 6: deporting families and breaking families up or whatever, as though
Speaker 6: this is a you know, an acutely immoral act. But
Speaker 6: they have allowed the Biden administration to carry these out
Speaker 6: for years now. And I mean I'm talking about like
Speaker 6: with mothers with babes in arms kind of thing, deportations
Speaker 6: on flights to their home countries. No amnesty for them
Speaker 6: or temporary protected status or release for them, they deported them.
Speaker 6: So you know, where is the outcry on that? Why
Speaker 6: are they sharpening the knives? Why is it evil? And
Speaker 6: you know kind of you know, recalling imagery from the
Speaker 6: Holocaust when Trump does it, but not when Biden does it.
Speaker 6: And it's happening right now, even for the next ten weeks,
Speaker 6: they'll still be doing it. One nine hundred flights just
Speaker 6: this year twenty twenty four. Each one of them holds
Speaker 6: about one hundred and ten hundred and twenty immigrants. So
Speaker 6: you know, you can do the math there. It's it's
Speaker 6: you know, one hundred and if you don't forget what
Speaker 6: I put, I did the math earlier. But it's a
Speaker 6: lot of people, and many of them are women and
Speaker 6: children and families of just thought, this is exactly what
Speaker 6: they're sharpening the knives for. As the Trump administration prepares
Speaker 6: to start doing, you know, these kind of deportations but
Speaker 6: in larger numbers.
Speaker 2: Well sure, and you and you know as well as
Speaker 2: I do, what is coming. We are going to see
Speaker 2: network media run heartfelt, teary eyed stories about you know,
Speaker 2: a young couple, a couple of kids living in the shadows,
Speaker 2: you know, afraid of what might happen. They're going to,
Speaker 2: you know, be forced to go back to some horrible situation.
Speaker 2: But this this is the way the media plays this up.
Speaker 2: But I go back to I go back to when
Speaker 2: Bill Clinton did his State of the Union speeches and
Speaker 2: he and I remember one speech he used the term
Speaker 2: illegal ambien, probably a couple a dozen times. And Bill Clinton,
Speaker 2: I think, to this this day, is still one of
Speaker 2: the greatest, uh one of the greatest deporters of individuals,
Speaker 2: sending people back to where they came from. I remember
Speaker 2: when Barack Obama used to brag about about all the
Speaker 2: people that he's kicked out of the country, that he's deported.
Speaker 2: But yet you never see the harsh language for them.
Speaker 2: You never see the harsh language for Joe Biden. You
Speaker 2: only see that sort of harsh language for Donald Trump
Speaker 2: because he dares speak about this openly and honestly and
Speaker 2: saying exactly what he's going to do. And then when
Speaker 2: he appoints someone like Tom Homan to be his point
Speaker 2: man on this effort, you know that Trump is serious
Speaker 2: about what about what is going to come?
Speaker 6: Well, I can't disagree with that, and you know, there's
Speaker 6: clearly a double standard. I hope that you know Americans
Speaker 6: understand that this is a double standard. That is, it
Speaker 6: is a it is weird, and it's obvious.
Speaker 1: What it is.
Speaker 6: If you know that the Democrats, traditional Democrats have always
Speaker 6: done this. There's nobody they called Obama the deporter in chief.
Speaker 6: Deportation and border enforcement. Border law enforcement was always just
Speaker 6: a normal Democratic party thing. The two parties never really
Speaker 6: differed much on that. It was the law, and it
Speaker 6: just diverged in twenty twenty one when Biden took office
Speaker 6: and brought with him an extreme group of progressive liberals
Speaker 6: from the migrant advocacy industry, the people that do resettlement
Speaker 6: and they make their money on you know, doing migrant
Speaker 6: help and refugee resettlement and all that. Those are the
Speaker 6: people he brought in. Well they serve themselves. That was
Speaker 6: the ultimate self locking ice cream cone, to bring those
Speaker 6: people in, and they set those are not normal Democrats.
Speaker 6: They set this thing off. They engineered it. It was
Speaker 6: well planned and well executed. It was not a mistake.
Speaker 6: There's nothing broken. It was done on purpose, and they
Speaker 6: knew exactly how and when to do it.
Speaker 1: That was an.
Speaker 6: Unusual departure from democratic norms.
Speaker 2: Todd Bensman A couple of days after the election, I know,
Speaker 2: I read a story about a giant migrant caravan that
Speaker 2: was headed towards the United States and time to be
Speaker 2: here just write at or just shortly after the election.
Speaker 2: But I also read that this caravan, once it was
Speaker 2: known that Trump was the winner of the election, largely dissipated,
Speaker 2: Maybe as many as half of three hundred thousand people
Speaker 2: gave up on this and said, what's the use of
Speaker 2: going in if Trump is going to be the president?
Speaker 2: What can you tell us about that situation.
Speaker 6: It's a little bit more complicated than that. You have
Speaker 6: to remember that in December of last year, almost a
Speaker 6: year ago, Biden went down there, and he sent his
Speaker 6: chief lieutenants down there and cut a deal with Mexico
Speaker 6: to do a big military op to round up tens
Speaker 6: of thousands of migrants from the northern borderlands and haul
Speaker 6: them down to the Guatemala border and trap them down
Speaker 6: there and not let anybody in, not let anybody, or
Speaker 6: let as few as possible through. During the American campaigns,
Speaker 6: they did not want to provide video footage to the
Speaker 6: Trump campaign advertising machine, right, And so they held him
Speaker 6: back there. It's called Operation Carousel, very very effective. The
Speaker 6: numbers dropped by half and then you know, sometimes seventy
Speaker 6: and eighty percent from what they were. And I thought
Speaker 6: that it was really only good till through election day, right,
Speaker 6: And I think the immigrants figured it was only good
Speaker 6: through election day. So a bunch of caravans started forming
Speaker 6: up in the days leading up to election day and
Speaker 6: then actually on election day to test whether the Mexican
Speaker 6: government was going to hold him back, would they keep
Speaker 6: holding him back or let him through, And it looked
Speaker 6: like they were going to let him through. It was
Speaker 6: a big test of willingness or commitment by the new
Speaker 6: Mexican government where they going to hold him back and
Speaker 6: then on Monday, the day before the election, Donald Trump
Speaker 6: came out at one of his campaign rallies and says,
Speaker 6: don't you dare if you let them through, I'm going
Speaker 6: to put when I'm in office, immediately twenty five percent
Speaker 6: tariffs on all your trade goods coming into the US.
Speaker 6: And if I don't like what's happening still, it'll be
Speaker 6: fifty percent, and then seventy five percent, and then one
Speaker 6: hundred percent until it stops. So right then is when
Speaker 6: the caravan suddenly looked like they were getting blocked. I
Speaker 6: think we're going to let him through, and people just
Speaker 6: gave up then because it looked like the Mexicans weren't
Speaker 6: going to let him through. That's what I think really happened.
Speaker 6: A little bit more nuanced, yeah, than you know, but
Speaker 6: I think that's what's going on right now. Operation Carousel
Speaker 6: will be permanent or semi for the next four years
Speaker 6: once Trump's office, because he's going to insist on it,
Speaker 6: and he's probably going to insist that they go even harder,
Speaker 6: more resources, seal it up even more, and on pain
Speaker 6: of the tariff threat.
Speaker 2: Todd Bensman before We've only got about thirty seconds here,
Speaker 2: but probably not a great question to ask here, But
Speaker 2: I had a caller who called, and who said, what's
Speaker 2: the net benefit to the American people? Instead of just
Speaker 2: declaring amnesty for all the however many illegals are here, fifteen, twenty,
Speaker 2: twenty five million, whatever the number is, why not just
Speaker 2: declare amnesty and let that go. Deporting or at least
Speaker 2: engaging in this, I said, I think is worth the effort.
Speaker 2: Give me one net benefit that America is going to
Speaker 2: see if we do, in fact, are able to carry
Speaker 2: out this deportation of multi millions of illegals in this country.
Speaker 1: Well, I can give you two.
Speaker 6: The first one is a national security and public safety benefit.
Speaker 6: Most of the people that we let in millions are
Speaker 6: total strangers. A percentage of them are criminal aliens. They've
Speaker 6: committed crimes in their home countries, and here it came
Speaker 6: back and we got to get We don't know who they.
Speaker 1: All are, but we got to get rid of them.
Speaker 6: And number two is, if you grant amnesty, then what
Speaker 6: you're telling the world is get yourself in here, and
Speaker 6: one day we'll grant you amnesty too. And it creates
Speaker 6: this incredibly powerful, irresistible draw the Americans are doing these
Speaker 6: amnesties again. If we can get in, we'll probably get
Speaker 6: in under one of those in a year or two
Speaker 6: or whatever. So it's just amnesties lore immigrants in from
Speaker 6: around the world for the next one. That's that's the
Speaker 6: problem with amnesties. They they cause mass migration.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and the misery and the chaos and the human
Speaker 2: suffering that comes along with that with so many people
Speaker 2: trying to get into this country illegally is a whole
Speaker 2: nother portion of that story. But Todd Bensman, Center for
Speaker 2: Immigration Studies, awesome website, Keep up the great work. And
Speaker 2: I always appreciate the time that you that you give
Speaker 2: us here on seven hundred WLW, not just me but
Speaker 2: the other host on this station. But always great to
Speaker 2: have you on, Todd, and I hope we can do
Speaker 2: it again before too long.
Speaker 6: Glad to be here anytime.
Speaker 2: All Right, there you go, the one only Todd Bensman
Speaker 2: from the Center for CIS, Center for Immigration Studies. Look
Speaker 2: it up and check it out. Twelve fifty six is
Speaker 2: late for a break. Dan Carroll for Bill Cunningham seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW that I'm.
Speaker 7: Bad of the Bowl, Bad of the Bowl, Bad the Bowl.
Speaker 2: All right, back on the Big One seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: is one O nine. Dan Carroll in for Bill Cunningham
Speaker 2: as we rolled till three o'clock this afternoon. Fallout continues
Speaker 2: from President Trump becoming President elect Trump and the forty
Speaker 2: seventh president of the United States and one of the
Speaker 2: one of the falloutss over the climate agenda. What happens
Speaker 2: to the Green the Green New Deal?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 2: What happens now? Because Donald Trump isn't putting up with
Speaker 2: that crap and he one of the first things he's
Speaker 2: going to do. I don't know if it's a day
Speaker 2: one thing, but it'll be one of the first things
Speaker 2: he does is withdrawal of the United States from the
Speaker 2: Climate Paris Accord or the Paris Climate Accords, non binding
Speaker 2: agreement that I don't know.
Speaker 1: You know, we were.
Speaker 2: Supposed to spend, sacrifice our economy on the altar of
Speaker 2: the Green Agenda just to satisfy the rest of the
Speaker 2: world that believes in this stuff. Joining me now is
Speaker 2: one of the great guests that we have on this
Speaker 2: radio station. Steve gorm is the executive director of the
Speaker 2: Climate Science Coalition of America, the author of four books
Speaker 2: on energy, climate change, and sustainable development. He's got over
Speaker 2: one hundred thousand copies in print. His latest book is
Speaker 2: The Green Breakdown, Becoming Renewable Energy Failure and Steve Gorm
Speaker 2: welcome again to seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: Hey Dan, great to join you again. We've got big changes.
Speaker 1: Huh. What is going to happen to the green Agenda?
Speaker 8: Now?
Speaker 2: What's gonna the Green New Deal that has that so
Speaker 2: many of these liberals and Democrats in the left have
Speaker 2: signed on to. And I guess they were so sure
Speaker 2: that the Biden administration was going to shepherd this through
Speaker 2: and you know, get rid of gasoline powered cars and
Speaker 2: have everyone living off the solar panels and windmills and
Speaker 2: all that. What's going to be become of the green
Speaker 2: agenda once Trump works office?
Speaker 3: That's could be the start of the green breakdown. A
Speaker 3: lot of this stuff is going to be tough to remove,
Speaker 3: but there are many many things he's going to put
Speaker 3: into place. The first big challenge I think is going
Speaker 3: to be to the Inflation Reduction Act, which is now
Speaker 3: shipping this fiscal year. According to Cato Institute, eighty billion
Speaker 3: dollars to win solar biofuels, carbon dioxide capture and storage,
Speaker 3: carbon dioxide, pipelines, green hydrogen, all this stuff. A lot
Speaker 3: of those industries should not exist. And President Trump has
Speaker 3: said he's going to whatever hasn't already been allocated, he's
Speaker 3: going to shut down. I think it's maybe unlikely this
Speaker 3: this Act is going to be repealed because we have
Speaker 3: a lot of Republicans who see all this money coming
Speaker 3: into their districts for all of these programs, and that's
Speaker 3: always a big incentive to keep going. But that's going
Speaker 3: to be curtailed. We have a whole bunch of things
Speaker 3: with the Environmental Protection Agency. Lee Selden is the new
Speaker 3: head of ep administrator, and EPA has kind of run
Speaker 3: unfettered for many years now making rules, although a lot
Speaker 3: of these are being challenged in courts. One of the
Speaker 3: big ones is pollution from electric power plants, as they
Speaker 3: call it pollution, but it means not dangerous pollution. It
Speaker 3: means carbon dioxide as well. And the idea that we'd
Speaker 3: have to shut down all the coal plants so they'd
Speaker 3: have to capture carbon dioxide emissions within eight years. This
Speaker 3: is being challenged right now in court by many states,
Speaker 3: and I think the administration is not going to defend this.
Speaker 3: I think the Justice Department is going to let this
Speaker 3: thing go. Another thing we have is EPA in April
Speaker 3: finalized rules for fuel efficient vehicles really we mean electric
Speaker 3: vehicles that said by about twenty thirty auto companies would
Speaker 3: not be able to produce gasoline vehicles or they'd have
Speaker 3: to have a very big share that we're electric. Again,
Speaker 3: this is being challenged and this may not be defended either.
Speaker 3: So there are many of many of these things that
Speaker 3: are going on that, by the way is another thing too,
Speaker 3: California keeps passing these laws for clean air and they
Speaker 3: need a waiver from the EPA to do this because
Speaker 3: I think it was then nineteen seventy clean Air said
Speaker 3: that pollution was responsibility to federal government, not the states.
Speaker 3: But the BP has given a waiver after waiver to
Speaker 3: California to do goofy things with heavy trucks and all
Speaker 3: sorts of things, and those are being challenged in court
Speaker 3: as well. So a lot of these things may fall
Speaker 3: by the wayside, which would be just almost one hundred
Speaker 3: and eighty degree change.
Speaker 2: You know, I think a lot of people are starting
Speaker 2: to figure out that if you are an individual that
Speaker 2: wants to go out and buy an electric car. That
Speaker 2: should be your choice. If electric cars are available, if
Speaker 2: you want to buy one, please, by all means do that.
Speaker 2: If that is your thing, then do it. But when
Speaker 2: are we going to get to the point when people
Speaker 2: realize that government mandates don't work. I think there's a
Speaker 2: lot more people starting to realize this that the marketplace
Speaker 2: has to be there in order for this to have
Speaker 2: any chance of working. You have to have enough people,
Speaker 2: and electric vehicles have to be in demand to the
Speaker 2: point to where people want them. You know, Ford was
Speaker 2: losing what forty or thirty thousand dollars on every unit
Speaker 2: that they sold of their f one fifty electric pickup truck.
Speaker 2: I just read where I think it's Bentley is now
Speaker 2: saying instead of having an all electric fleet, well that's
Speaker 2: not going to happen now until after thirty thirty five.
Speaker 2: You've got all these other car companies that are backing
Speaker 2: off these ambitious plans, so you have a totally electric
Speaker 2: offerings by twenty twenty five or twenty thirty because they
Speaker 2: just realize that it's unsustainable, that they can't do it,
Speaker 2: that they can't meet up with these government mandates. But
Speaker 2: yet there are still those who insist that just because
Speaker 2: the government says that X is going to happen, that
Speaker 2: it is going to happen, come hell or high water.
Speaker 2: And again we you know, it's my way of thinking.
Speaker 2: If the marketplace isn't there, then it's not going to happen.
Speaker 2: China can make all the electric car batteries at once,
Speaker 2: but if people don't want to buy them, it's just
Speaker 2: not going to happen.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And the in Place Reduction Act also extended the
Speaker 3: seventy five one hundred dollars tax credit for people who
Speaker 3: buy new electric cars, and we also give a tax
Speaker 3: credit for people who buy them when they're used. So
Speaker 3: in the life of electric vehicle, if it's sold two
Speaker 3: or three times, we keep shoveling tax credits to all
Speaker 3: these people that buy them. And by the way, this
Speaker 3: isn't most of these cars are being bought by as
Speaker 3: second cars for wealthy people, so the working man is
Speaker 3: paying his taxes and then this money goes to people
Speaker 3: that buy expensive electric cars, which you know, you would
Speaker 3: think that the uh that the populist movement would say, hey,
Speaker 3: this is kind of a crazy idea, but they're also
Speaker 3: tied up with this this drive for climatism, the fear
Speaker 3: of man made warming that that they you know, they
Speaker 3: don't realize what's going on.
Speaker 2: Let me ask you this. Have you ever been to Baku, Azerbaijan.
Speaker 3: I have not, but it's right on the CASPI and C.
Speaker 3: It was actually Bak who was at actually the first
Speaker 3: place in the world they ever drilled in oil. Well,
Speaker 3: as I understand, really even before the US and so
Speaker 3: we as as you mentioned earlier, we have COP twenty
Speaker 3: nine now the twenty ninth conference of the Parties by
Speaker 3: the United Nations that started yesterday in Bak, who they're
Speaker 3: expecting fifty thousand people to attend, and this is again
Speaker 3: going to be one of the biggest climate I should
Speaker 3: I say one of the biggest carbon dioxide emitting events
Speaker 3: in the world this year because everybody flying in on
Speaker 3: private or public aircraft. And this is another thing that
Speaker 3: isn't going to do anything. If you look at the history,
Speaker 3: according to the International Energy Agency, eighty one percent of
Speaker 3: world energy in twenty twenty one, the most recent numbers
Speaker 3: was for coal, oil and natural gas, and that's the
Speaker 3: same as in nineteen ninety nine. So this COP twenty
Speaker 3: nine is the twenty ninth time they've had one of
Speaker 3: these conferences. They do them every year, every other year,
Speaker 3: and they just aren't having any effect. And now we've
Speaker 3: got you know, President Trump, mister Biden is suddenly a
Speaker 3: big delegation. But whatever they decide on Trump is likely
Speaker 3: to reverse. And also we have some other places too.
Speaker 3: We have Germany where the climate favoring party has lost power,
Speaker 3: and there's a bunch of independence in there that don't
Speaker 3: want to do a lot of these climate measures. Italy
Speaker 3: has come back and said we think electric cars are
Speaker 3: a bad idea. So there's there's a lot of dissension
Speaker 3: and it looks like this thing is in for hard time.
Speaker 3: So these United Ansian conferences.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Paris Agreement, I guess what happened in twenty
Speaker 2: fifteen that we signed on to it, we signed off
Speaker 2: of it. Now we're back on it again. I'm reading
Speaker 2: the article that's in Breitbart right now and it talks
Speaker 2: about China, and China announced last year that it will
Speaker 2: exceed its Paris Agreement emissions goals by over one by
Speaker 2: twenty thirty. So China has got the pedal to the
Speaker 2: metal when it comes to bringing power plants online and
Speaker 2: expanding its manufacturing and all the rest of it. And
Speaker 2: they're saying, look, we're going to blow right past you know,
Speaker 2: whatever number you want us to hit.
Speaker 1: We're on our way.
Speaker 2: And you've got China, India, and Russia, all these countries
Speaker 2: have formed this organization that says we are not making
Speaker 2: sacrifices on the altar of climate change. And they're saying,
Speaker 2: the rest of the world, world, you can do whatever
Speaker 2: you want, but we're going to do you know, we're
Speaker 2: going to do our thing. And if you want to
Speaker 2: go ahead and condmissions and cripple your economy and all
Speaker 2: the rest of it, knock yourself out. So I don't
Speaker 2: know why the United States should stand by and say that,
Speaker 2: you know, we agree to all these climate rules that
Speaker 2: are going to be terrible for our economy, Well we shouldn't.
Speaker 3: And they want us to transfer hundreds of billions of
Speaker 3: dollars to wealthy nations. Three years ago, India said to
Speaker 3: get to zero by twenty sixty, they need a small thing.
Speaker 3: They wanted a trillion dollars a year to come from
Speaker 3: the wealthy nations to do that. And so we have
Speaker 3: about one hundred poor nations that have all signed on
Speaker 3: to this, all looking for money to come from the
Speaker 3: US and Europe and other nations so that they can
Speaker 3: pursue this climate thing. But it's you know again, climate
Speaker 3: is dominated. Global temperatures are dominated by nature, not man
Speaker 3: made emissions, which are very small part of the total
Speaker 3: harbonyx in the atmosphere. And so even though the world
Speaker 3: spent about almost two trillion dollars last year on renewables,
Speaker 3: it's not going to have a measurable effect on global temperatures,
Speaker 3: despite what you're reading the press.
Speaker 2: Yeah, John Kerrey is the U or he he was
Speaker 2: the liaison the Biden administration liaisons. I guess as far
Speaker 2: as climate issues work concerned, he doesn't have that title anymore.
Speaker 2: Is Is he at this event in Azerbijan right now?
Speaker 2: And who was representing the United States there?
Speaker 1: Do you know?
Speaker 3: Probably? Well, John Podesta is the guy who's who's leading
Speaker 3: the now because he's the head of a climate for
Speaker 3: the Biden administration, and they're they're expecting twenty different federal
Speaker 3: organizations are going to be represented at this thing. So
Speaker 3: we've got a big showing there and I expect John
Speaker 3: Kerry will be there. He usually attends these. But again,
Speaker 3: it's it's uh, this is this is really a charade.
Speaker 3: It's an exercise and futility. If we all live long enough,
Speaker 3: we'll have cop fifty and and we're not going to
Speaker 3: see any any real change. This is going to break down.
Speaker 3: And we're seeing many many examples, from electric cars, to
Speaker 3: offshore wind to you know, the federal I'm sorry, I
Speaker 3: should say the finance organizations getting out of a ESG
Speaker 3: and a lot of other things. People are going to
Speaker 3: get back to, as they talk about my book, People
Speaker 3: are going to get back to sensible energy policy that
Speaker 3: looks at real pollution and looks at reliability and looks
Speaker 3: at cost.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I was watching the premiere of Yellowstone last night and
Speaker 2: and there's there's a scene where I guess they're in Texas,
Speaker 2: and they show this one scene in Texas and all
Speaker 2: you can see are these giant windmills for as far
Speaker 2: as they span from one side of the shot to
Speaker 2: the other on a big screen TV, and it's it's
Speaker 2: windmills as far as the eye can see. Are there
Speaker 2: any examples in the United States where windmill farms or
Speaker 2: solar farms or such things are operating and actually operating
Speaker 2: at a profit or paying for themselves based on the
Speaker 2: amount of electricity that they produce. Do you know of
Speaker 2: any that are operating on US.
Speaker 3: I think some of them are. It's a little bit
Speaker 3: difficult to tell because there's usually a they provide about
Speaker 3: In twenty twenty three it was about fourteen percent of
Speaker 3: US electricity. They get investment tax credits up to thirty
Speaker 3: percent of the investment. There are state credits as well.
Speaker 3: There's a production tax credit from the federal government. There's
Speaker 3: an awful lot of incentives for these things, yet they're
Speaker 3: doing very, very poorly. I wrote an article recently that
Speaker 3: talks about how terrible renewable energy stocks have done across
Speaker 3: the world, and they're just very, very poor. If you
Speaker 3: look at the Rennix indexri NIXX of the top thirty
Speaker 3: industrial equ green equipment companies in the world. It was
Speaker 3: formed about two thousand and four and in the last
Speaker 3: twenty years it has lost value from the original And
Speaker 3: at the same time, these standard pours five hundred is
Speaker 3: has quadrupled. But these things are very poor. The top
Speaker 3: seven solar companies are losing money, the top to win
Speaker 3: companies are losing money. There are only three ed companies
Speaker 3: in the world that are making money too in China
Speaker 3: and Tesla is one, There's been another thirty that have
Speaker 3: gone public since twenty twenty, and they're all losing money.
Speaker 3: All of the battery charging companies are losing money. So
Speaker 3: I think people are realizing that these investments are very,
Speaker 3: very poor. And again it's all part of what's going
Speaker 3: on that we're going to see as this breakdown occurs.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and I think it's safe to say that these things,
Speaker 2: the solar farms, the giant solar farms, the giant wind
Speaker 2: farms would not exist but for the government subsidies that
Speaker 2: help put them there in place. Anyway, And I think
Speaker 2: a great investment opportunity is to invest in these companies
Speaker 2: whose job it is is to go out and dismantle
Speaker 2: and dispose of these things, because I think they're going
Speaker 2: to either one start falling apart and come crash into
Speaker 2: the ground, and these companies are going to have to
Speaker 2: go out there and take them down once their serviceable
Speaker 2: life comes to an end.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I have predicted in my book the green breakdown
Speaker 3: that give us three or four decades so when people
Speaker 3: realize that global warming isn't really a problem and then
Speaker 3: the youth are going to be out there tearing down
Speaker 3: all these wind turbines as an environmental service and replacing
Speaker 3: them with something else. So we'll just have to see
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 1: It's amazing how that works.
Speaker 2: But Steve Gorham, Executive director of Climate Science Coalition, the
Speaker 2: Green Breakdown, the coming renewable energy failure. Always great to
Speaker 2: have you on. Love having you on and talking about
Speaker 2: environmental issues. And just because Trump is president doesn't mean
Speaker 2: this is going to go away. So I will definitely
Speaker 2: look forward to.
Speaker 1: What to having you on again.
Speaker 3: It's a long thing.
Speaker 2: There's certainly a Steve Gorham, all the best to you,
Speaker 2: and then let's do it again before too long. All right,
Speaker 2: there you go, Steve gorm It is one five. Dan
Speaker 2: Carroll in for Bill Cunningham on seven hundred W out
Speaker 2: of you.
Speaker 9: Today, I don't feel Yesterday I felt better, maybe it
Speaker 9: was the valium, But today I feel like we lost
Speaker 9: the Senate, the Supreme Court, the executive branch. The House
Speaker 9: is on the verge of going to him. It's pathetic.
Speaker 9: There are no text and balances. A completely intelligent, qualified
Speaker 9: woman lost to a guy who who's simulating sex with
Speaker 9: a microphone.
Speaker 1: I mean, come on America.
Speaker 5: Oh oh hello, hello quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God segment from your favorite show, The Ladies at the
Speaker 1: View that's from You're a't your favorite? Are not Happy watch?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 2: I don't even play on my regular shows. I told
Speaker 2: my listeners, I said, if you come here to hear
Speaker 2: clips of the View, you're not going to hear it
Speaker 2: on my show. Because every time you listen to one
Speaker 2: of those women talk when that was Joy Behar right there,
Speaker 2: it could be Whoopee Goldberg, it could be Sunny Houstin,
Speaker 2: It could be Anna Navarro.
Speaker 1: How do you know all these people?
Speaker 2: I know they're in the news all the time you watch,
Speaker 2: but I don't play their clips because you and I
Speaker 2: are stupider now than we were two minutes ago before
Speaker 2: that clip air.
Speaker 1: You understand that, don't you? You know what I'm saying, Dan,
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Speaker 1: eight five nine two six one eighty two sixty nine.
Speaker 1: But thank you, Roxy. We also want to thank Lear's
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Speaker 2: I had the roast beef rap this afternoon, delicious, a
Speaker 2: roast beef rap, terrific, unbelievably good.
Speaker 1: We got the sad news there and all over the place.
Speaker 1: The hit king passes away. Now it's Jerry Faust, a
Speaker 1: former longtime head coach at Moler who went on to
Speaker 1: Notre Damon Akron has passed away. At eighty nine coach
Speaker 1: Moeler from nineteen sixty two to nineteen eighty.
Speaker 2: It's like Rip said on Yellowstone last night, we're losing
Speaker 2: our legends. And also, is there I mean, really, when
Speaker 2: you talk about high school football, is there any one?
Speaker 2: There's no one more legendary. No, And I remember as
Speaker 2: a young as a young guy, the legendary matchups between
Speaker 2: the great Molar teams that he had and then when
Speaker 2: he would go head to head with Pat Mancusa.
Speaker 1: Correct over there. It was almost every year in the playoffs.
Speaker 2: And really you talk about how you talk about how
Speaker 2: great those Molar teams were there was only one one
Speaker 2: other team that could even think about hanging with Molar,
Speaker 2: and that was Princeton. And how great were those matchups?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I think his first year at Molar won
Speaker 1: five and six. Well, you got to start somewhere. And
Speaker 1: he had one hundred and seventy eight wins, twenty three
Speaker 1: losses and two ties. Unbelievable. And then also sad news
Speaker 1: on the soccer front. FC Cincinnati player Marco Agulo has
Speaker 1: passed away from his injury sustained in a car crash
Speaker 1: in Ecuador on October the seventh. Terrible. Absolutely, he was
Speaker 1: I think what twenty two years old? Two, yeah, twenty two.
Speaker 1: He was a passenger in a car that crashed into
Speaker 1: a metal barrier in Ecuador.
Speaker 2: I saw post today on their x feed today an
Speaker 2: interview that was done with coach Fouts about maybe a
Speaker 2: month or so ago up an Akron and they said
Speaker 2: the interview were asked they see he said, what do
Speaker 2: you want your legacy to be? And he said the
Speaker 2: only thing I want is that when God takes me home,
Speaker 2: I want to I want to make it to heaven.
Speaker 2: And I'll tell you what seg if if Jerry fous.
Speaker 2: They got a good football coach up there. If if
Speaker 2: he couldn't make it to heaven, what chance to do
Speaker 2: you and I have? What chance does the rest of
Speaker 2: us have? He just went through the gates. Guy just
Speaker 2: said come on come right here, come on through.
Speaker 1: We're ready. We're ready to Your guys are waiting for you.
Speaker 1: Coach's right, that's right. Ohio boys a Division five state
Speaker 1: soccer championship last night, Summit Country Day. The boys won
Speaker 1: their A state title. The Summit girls won their state
Speaker 1: championship on Sunday. So there's five five states soccer champion
Speaker 1: right here in Cincinnati and around the area.
Speaker 2: So you gotta you gotta get you gotta get them
Speaker 2: in here. You got to get the girls volleyball from Ursula, right.
Speaker 1: We got We got it all set on the Seaton
Speaker 1: Nurst Wednesday, next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. When Willie comes back.
Speaker 1: Stood reports honoring the champions, all high school champs all
Speaker 1: the time. That's fantastic. Let's see college basketball, looks like
Speaker 1: the Bearcats, rated seventeenth in the nation, are going to
Speaker 1: be without the junior swingman Dan Skillings Union for a
Speaker 1: few weeks.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: He is out after minor minor knee or surgery yesterday.
Speaker 1: No timetable for his return on the court tonight jack
Speaker 1: Jackson State and Xavier at eight right here on seven
Speaker 1: out of WLW, Duke and Kentucky seven thirty on ESPN
Speaker 1: fifteen thirty, and Maryland Eastern Shore will take on the
Speaker 1: Miami RedHawks.
Speaker 2: Maryland Eastern Shore didn't skip Prosser coach there for a year.
Speaker 1: I think he did. I think I did. You can
Speaker 1: get the latest on NKU basketball tonight on the Coaches
Speaker 1: Show starting at six on ESPN fifteen thirty, and the
Speaker 1: NKU Coaches Show will be a dead low brewing tonight.
Speaker 1: Tickets remain for next week's U see NKU game Tuesday,
Speaker 1: November nineteenth, Norse NKU Norse dot com slash tickets for
Speaker 1: that big game next Tuesday. So that game is at
Speaker 1: the Truest Truest Bank Truist Arena. Correct. There you go.
Speaker 1: Bengals upday, brought to you my good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 1: and Party Town, thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. What about
Speaker 1: four Nettes. Bengals are back on the field tomorrow getting
Speaker 1: ready for their game Sunday night up against the Chargers,
Speaker 1: who are six and three. Leonard Fournette went home. I
Speaker 1: don't understand four time Pro Bowl corner Xavion Howard did
Speaker 1: not sign, couldn't come to an agreement. He knows he'll
Speaker 1: worked under lou Anarumo in Miami, and why not sign
Speaker 1: here and play? But he's you do well, stop playing
Speaker 1: somewhere else. No, he said, I'm going to go back
Speaker 1: home for the next available opportunity. I guess I had
Speaker 1: one here. I guess he's got enough money in the
Speaker 1: bank he doesn't need to sign. I guess they aren't.
Speaker 1: I guess that's how that works. Joe Burrow and Jamar
Speaker 1: Chase nominees for the FedEx Air and Ground Players of
Speaker 1: the Week. You can vote for them at NFL dot
Speaker 1: com slash FedEx through tomorrow at three o'clock. Cincinnati Football
Speaker 1: bear Catcher at number seventeen Iowa State. Saturday Night, More
Speaker 1: to Night on the Scott Saderfield showed live from Tom
Speaker 1: Gregory's original Montgomery in six eight oh five on Fox
Speaker 1: Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 2: So you see plays on Saturday night right. The Bengals
Speaker 2: play on Sunday night right, So Dan Horde will be
Speaker 2: just fine.
Speaker 1: As he's got a basketball game. If they hear it's Friday,
Speaker 1: Ames Iowa on Saturday, Los Angeles, California Sunday.
Speaker 2: And then I've got to be here. Mike McConnell took
Speaker 2: Monday off after the Bengals Sunday night game, so I
Speaker 2: got to be here. From McConnell, I'll be here with him.
Speaker 1: On Monday morning.
Speaker 2: You and me together will be sitting here staring at
Speaker 2: each other blankly at five point thirty in the Morningfully,
Speaker 2: it's a win on Monday.
Speaker 1: Reds Upday. Get the latest on the Reds in baseball
Speaker 1: Tonight Hot Stove League six to seven Right here on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. The special guest tonight, new manager Terry Francona.
Speaker 1: Francona ECHL Hockey. Today they had a field day, brought
Speaker 1: all the school kids into Heritage Bank Arena for the
Speaker 1: hockey game. Taught them things didn't go well. Calumba Zoo
Speaker 1: beat the Cyclones in overtime, three to two. The Clones
Speaker 1: are now oh and six to begin the season. What
Speaker 1: Sarah eleaset there? I don't know. NHL tonight, Columbia wild Man,
Speaker 1: I have no idea. NHL Columbus Blue Jackets skate at
Speaker 1: Seattle and the Cincinnati Bearcats hockey. They had a club team.
Speaker 1: They're now going Division one starting the five club. Well
Speaker 1: they had a club team. Now they're going to Division
Speaker 1: one in twenty twenty five where they got hockey where
Speaker 1: they have no idea the hockey bear Cats are gonna
Speaker 1: play in the American Collegiate Hockey Association, which includes the
Speaker 1: UK Wildcats. So watch out. They're gonna build a hockey
Speaker 1: arena someplace in Clifton. What about Miami University too far away?
Speaker 1: Go up to the gog and ice arene are they
Speaker 1: they're gonna they're gonna play hockey. They gotta go play Miami.
Speaker 1: They're gonna they're gonna they're gonna ice up there. I'm
Speaker 1: told they're going to, uh put an ice arena I
Speaker 1: think in Burnett Woods, or they're gonna move the Zoo.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: They're gonna tell they're gonna tear down that one building that.
Speaker 1: Looks like for they're gonna. I have no idea where
Speaker 1: they're gonna might have room for an arena right there. Well,
Speaker 1: put the ice down at fifth third Arena. Have you
Speaker 1: seen the new indoor football facility. What about the revitalized
Speaker 1: Armory field House? What about that you're saying you see
Speaker 1: hockey right there? I don't know. Well, Dan cal Willy's
Speaker 1: cousin John Cunningham, and see what he's going to do.
Speaker 2: What Dan hordby calling the U see hockey games as well? Yeah,
Speaker 2: you see football or anything else? Why basketball? You see hockey?
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: And then Xavier's got a behind the scenes thing that
Speaker 2: they're doing that's going to be on Fox nineteen. So
Speaker 2: I think it's called all In and then and they've
Speaker 2: got the I don't know if it's the guys on
Speaker 2: the team or they've got a production company, but apparently
Speaker 2: they're shooting all this behind It's going to be like
Speaker 2: a Xavier's version of Hard Knocks and all the.
Speaker 1: Behind the scenes stuff. I gotta get Joe Daniman on
Speaker 1: to talk about that. See what happens.
Speaker 2: That'll be fantastic. But how about how about Kamala Harris
Speaker 2: and doctor Jill Biden at the Memorial Day that was
Speaker 2: Antarctica Veterans Day. I wasn't that wasn't Arctic. That was
Speaker 2: Antarctica yesterday. When those two didn't even I mean Anthony Blincoln,
Speaker 2: the Secretary of State was sitting right behind doctor Jill
Speaker 2: correct Kamala walks in, shakes his hand, and then and
Speaker 2: she never she stared straight ahead like I see nothing,
Speaker 2: I know nothing.
Speaker 1: I think they'll have a gala Washington like White House
Speaker 1: dinner for all four of them before they leave. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. I don't have that, don't. And then
Speaker 1: how about Malania Trump? What's he doing? Blania Trump?
Speaker 2: I guess Jill said, come on to the White House
Speaker 2: and we'll have some tea and crumpets. And Milania Trump said,
Speaker 2: see you would wow? How about that Blinnia Trump said,
Speaker 2: remember the raid on mar A Lago.
Speaker 1: I ain't going knob. The big boys are meeting tomorrow, right.
Speaker 2: Trump will be there at the White House. And then
Speaker 2: today Joe Biden. I just saw this. Joe Biden is
Speaker 2: in the Oval Office and he's meeting with some foreign
Speaker 2: leader and there's a reporter in there who says, oh,
Speaker 2: President by.
Speaker 1: The guy is the I guess the guy that runs
Speaker 1: Gaza or something.
Speaker 2: I thought I think it might be the uh yeah,
Speaker 2: well I don't I don't know who it is. But
Speaker 2: he's sitting there, he's talking to this dude, and some
Speaker 2: reporter says, we be able to get a hostage deal
Speaker 2: before the end of your presidency, and he says, do
Speaker 2: you think you can get hit in the head.
Speaker 1: With a camera? Nice? That's what he said. That's what
Speaker 1: he says to a reporter. See they got they got
Speaker 1: the rump. Now that they've lost, and they're dumping on
Speaker 1: each other in the worst kind of way, then go
Speaker 1: it ain't pretty. No, have you got a d next
Speaker 1: to your name, it better be Denison instead of Democrats.
Speaker 2: You're hating life more one se get us out of
Speaker 2: the students report, if you would please.
Speaker 1: Dan, Carol and Honter of a cool day here in
Speaker 1: the tri State. And when will those clones win? Come on,
Speaker 1: and I have guaranteed win night, Come on own second
Speaker 1: of them. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 1: the Stood Report with Shamboosi. I want to see Shamboosi.
Speaker 1: What about Donald Trump and Shamboosi Shimboosi. He's gotta sing
Speaker 1: it the in honor God bless them.
Speaker 2: Eric, I'd say that that was cutting idiots on seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW Sean McMahon, let's open the phone lines five, one, three, seven,
Speaker 2: four nine, seven thousand and one eight hundred, the big
Speaker 2: one if you want to pick up the phone, and
Speaker 2: a FEMA employee, according to townhall dot com, has builled
Speaker 2: the beans on the discriminations scandal. The former Federal Emergency
Speaker 2: Management Agency supervisor. The FEMA supervisor fired for reportedly directing
Speaker 2: disaster relief workers to avoid hurricane hit homes in Florida
Speaker 2: that had Donald Trump signs is now spilling the beans
Speaker 2: on the rest of the department. According to the ex employee,
Speaker 2: this was not an isolated incident, as the agency insists,
Speaker 2: and the discriminatory practice is happening elsewhere in other disaster areas.
Speaker 2: In fact, it is widespread FEMA policy to discriminate against
Speaker 2: politically hostile houses when allocating aid, she said. Following her
Speaker 2: her firing, Marnie Washington spoke out in an interview Tuesday
Speaker 2: with Roland Martin, a daily digital show airing on the
Speaker 2: Blackstar Network. Washington wants to set the record straight, blasting
Speaker 2: FEMA's suggestion that she made an independent managerial decision telling
Speaker 2: staff to skip the pro Trump households. She said this
Speaker 2: was a mischaracterization of what happened. Rather, it's standard protocol
Speaker 2: that even extends beyond Florida. FEMA always preaches an avoidance
Speaker 2: first and then de escal escalation, so this is not isolated,
Speaker 2: Washington told the program's host. It's a colossal event of avoidance,
Speaker 2: not just in Florida, but you'll find avoidance in the Carolinas.
Speaker 2: FEMA previously Paul's dad. In parts of North Carolina in
Speaker 2: the aftermath of Hurricane Helen, FEMA responders were reportedly relocated
Speaker 2: over concerns of an armed militia allegedly threatening personnel in
Speaker 2: the area. Senior leadership will lie to you and tell
Speaker 2: you that they don't know, Washington asserted. But if you
Speaker 2: ask the disaster survivor assistants, crew leads and specialists what
Speaker 2: they are experienced in the field, they will tell you.
Speaker 2: So she is saying that this whole idea, that she
Speaker 2: alone sent this message out that you got to be
Speaker 2: careful out there, that you want to avoid homes and
Speaker 2: advertise for Trump that this was on her list of
Speaker 2: best practices. She's essentially saying that this is the standard
Speaker 2: operating procedure for FEMA. FEMA insists that Washington's orders were
Speaker 2: an isolated incident, not approved by the agency, So there's
Speaker 2: going to be a hearing on this that Comer of
Speaker 2: Kentucky is going to have on this, and we'll see
Speaker 2: what comes of that. But would anyone be surprised if
Speaker 2: if this administration engaged in such practices. According to this woman,
Speaker 2: Marnie Washington, who got fired for this, she is saying
Speaker 2: that this is it's not isolated. She did it in
Speaker 2: Florida and it's also happening in the Carolinas too. So
Speaker 2: we'll see what comes of that. That story is breaking
Speaker 2: right now and we'll see what else happens. Dana Bash
Speaker 2: on CNN, I'm seeing a lot of stories today that
Speaker 2: a lot of people are going to be getting fired
Speaker 2: from CNN, and their ratings continue to tank in the
Speaker 2: wake of the election. The ratings for CNN, the ratings
Speaker 2: for MSNBC are not good, and they actually, I believe,
Speaker 2: have been praying for a second Trump presidency in order
Speaker 2: to try to keep their ratings somewhat intact. And they
Speaker 2: will spend the next three or four years or as
Speaker 2: long as Trump is in office, of bashing him and
Speaker 2: making him seem like the second coming of Adolf Hitler.
Speaker 2: They're going to do everything they can, and people who
Speaker 2: hate Trump, I don't know if there's enough people who
Speaker 2: hate Trump in the United States to keep their ratings afloat.
Speaker 2: So we'll see what happens there with Dana Bash was
Speaker 2: on with a representative of the Trump campaign, and just
Speaker 2: listen to the conversation that they had there. And while
Speaker 2: you're listening to this, when you hear the response from
Speaker 2: the guy from the Trump administration, well the Trump campaign,
Speaker 2: I should say, Dana Bash just sort of hangs her
Speaker 2: head and knows that she should probably should not have
Speaker 2: asked the question. So Sean McMahon, let's hear that cut.
Speaker 2: I believe that's cut one.
Speaker 8: So, speaking of policy, your campaign flooded the air waves
Speaker 8: in the battleground states and on national cable, even on
Speaker 8: networks and streaming during NFL games with ads specifically focused
Speaker 8: on a trans issue. I want you to listen to
Speaker 8: some of it and we'll talk on the other side.
Speaker 10: Even the liberal media was shocked commalist reports taxpayer funded
Speaker 10: sex changes for prisoners and illegal aliens. Every transgender inmate
Speaker 10: would have access kamalas for they them.
Speaker 1: President Trump is for you.
Speaker 8: The transgender community in the US is very very small.
Speaker 8: It got really outsized attention. There are a lot of
Speaker 8: people who say that your campaign demonized the trans community
Speaker 8: as a way to present a wedge issue for perhaps
Speaker 8: men of color, suburban parents. Why do you think, and
Speaker 8: I know you believe that those ads worked, Why do
Speaker 8: you think they worked.
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 10: First of all, we didn't demonize the transgender community. In fact,
Speaker 10: this really isn't even about transgender issues.
Speaker 1: This ad is really about misplaced priorities.
Speaker 10: At the end of the day, it is a small
Speaker 10: minority of the country that thinks taxpayer dollars should be
Speaker 10: spent on that sort of thing. And when you have
Speaker 10: a majority of the country who was saying very clearly
Speaker 10: that they don't believe the government is working for them.
Speaker 10: They're worse off than they were four years ago. The
Speaker 10: country is in the wrong track. And then to see
Speaker 10: a presidential candidate who is saying she's going to move
Speaker 10: this agenda forward and that's how taxpayer dollars should be spent,
Speaker 10: it just doesn't comport with them. They don't think the
Speaker 10: government is working for them. People want the government to
Speaker 10: be doing what their priorities are, and frankly, spending taxpayer
Speaker 10: dollars to give transgender surgery to prisoners is just not
Speaker 10: a priority of the American people. And that's why the
Speaker 10: ad was effective. It's about misplaced priorities on behalf of
Speaker 10: a leader.
Speaker 2: So there you go, misplaced priorities. And so Dana Bash
Speaker 2: asked that question. And look, there used to be a
Speaker 2: time and it wasn't that long ago, and you can
Speaker 2: remember it, and I can remember it when anyone who
Speaker 2: was in the Republican Party who had anything to do
Speaker 2: with a GOP campaign would be asked a question like
Speaker 2: that and they would put their tail between their legs
Speaker 2: and try and back to backtrack and stutter and stutter
Speaker 2: and stammer and try to pretend as if they didn't
Speaker 2: really mean to offend anyone.
Speaker 1: But no, this guy.
Speaker 2: I mean, it is just amazing the transformation that has
Speaker 2: happened to certain people in the Republican Party and how
Speaker 2: they go out and answer these questions. And that's why JD.
Speaker 2: Vance was so effective after Trump picked him, because JD.
Speaker 2: Vance had been through the fire, he had answered these
Speaker 2: questions already, he was prepared, he was ready to go.
Speaker 2: And so many of these interviewers in the national media
Speaker 2: think that they are so smart and so much better
Speaker 2: prepared and think that they're going to go out and
Speaker 2: take a guy like JD Vance and make him look
Speaker 2: like a fool. Well, he turned the tables on them
Speaker 2: almost every single time, and it was glorious to see.
Speaker 2: Here's the video. I was talking about this video yesterday.
Speaker 2: So yesterday I was in for Sloan. Today I'm in
Speaker 2: for Bill Cunningham, and I was talking about this video yesterday.
Speaker 2: I had it and then I lost it and couldn't
Speaker 2: find it. But I found it again and I sent
Speaker 2: it to Sean McMahon. And this is one of the
Speaker 2: Trump videos. And Trump is making putting out a series
Speaker 2: of videos like this based on what his policy positions
Speaker 2: are going to be. And one of the things, and
Speaker 2: this is sort of in keeping with the trans stuff
Speaker 2: that they were just talking about there with Dana Bash.
Speaker 2: This is Trump talking about how these things are going
Speaker 2: to be addressed, mostly as they relate to young kids
Speaker 2: in school. And here's that cut from Trump talking about
Speaker 2: his policy position. Sean, let's hear that bite.
Speaker 7: Here's my plan to stop the chemical, physical, and emotional
Speaker 7: mutilation of our youth. On day one, I will revoke
Speaker 7: Joe Biden's cruel policies on so called gender affirming care.
Speaker 7: Ridiculous A process that includes giving kids puberty blockers, mutating
Speaker 7: their physical appearance, and ultimately performing surgery on minor children.
Speaker 1: Can you believe this?
Speaker 7: I will sign a new executive order instructing every federal
Speaker 7: agency to cease all programs that promote the concept of
Speaker 7: sex and gender transition at any age. I will then
Speaker 7: ask Congress to permanently stop federal taxpayer dollars from being
Speaker 7: used to promote or pay for these procedures, and pass
Speaker 7: a law prohibiting child sexual mutilation in all fifty states.
Speaker 1: It will go very quickly.
Speaker 7: I will declare that any hospital or health care provider
Speaker 7: that participates in the chemical or physical mutilation of minor
Speaker 7: youth will no longer meet federal health and safety standards
Speaker 7: for Medicaid and Medicare, and will be terminated from the
Speaker 7: program immediately. Furthermore, I will support the creation of a
Speaker 7: private right of action for victims to suit doctors who
Speaker 7: have unforgivably performed these procedures on minor children. The Department
Speaker 7: of Justice will investigate Big Pharma and the big hospital
Speaker 7: networks to determine whether they have deliberately covered up horrific
Speaker 7: long term side effects of sex transitions. In order to
Speaker 7: get rich at the expense of vulnerable patients, in this case.
Speaker 1: Very vulnerable.
Speaker 2: All right, So there you go, there's Donald Trump making
Speaker 2: him I don't know how he can make that position
Speaker 2: any more clear that this is what's going to happen.
Speaker 2: And he is hitting them right where accounts the most,
Speaker 2: and that is going to be in their ability to
Speaker 2: make money on this, on these types of procedures and surgeries.
Speaker 2: And thank God for that. I mean, I know, you know,
Speaker 2: we've already got laws here in Ohio and several other
Speaker 2: states have laws that prevent that are aimed at preventing
Speaker 2: this kind of thing. And so when Trump comes out
Speaker 2: and says that the federal government is no longer going
Speaker 2: to be in support of these kinds of policies, no
Speaker 2: longer advocate for this, and then when you talk about how, uh, yeah,
Speaker 2: the medicaid, you're not going to be available for Medicare, Medicaid,
Speaker 2: all the rest of it, that that is going to
Speaker 2: make them sit up and take notice more than anything else.
Speaker 2: And I'll restate my position on that when it comes
Speaker 2: to the kids, you got to leave the kids alone.
Speaker 2: You got to you got to leave the kids out
Speaker 2: of this kind of stuff. If you are an adult
Speaker 2: and this is the kind of thing you want to do,
Speaker 2: then by all means, go out and find find the
Speaker 2: right doctor, find the right whatever, and you dig into
Speaker 2: your own pocket and pay for it. The federal government
Speaker 2: has no business paying for this country. And then and
Speaker 2: and really this is the only way that this this
Speaker 2: thing is going to go away. And Dana Brash made
Speaker 2: that point that, oh, it's such a small group of people,
Speaker 2: it's such a small and and she's right about that,
Speaker 2: it is a very small group of people. But it
Speaker 2: seems like every time you turn around, we are hearing policies,
Speaker 2: we are being lectured to, laws are being made in
Speaker 2: order to not just accommodate, but to bend over backwards
Speaker 2: so we can have more of this. And and and
Speaker 2: this is the kind of thing that that schools should not,
Speaker 2: especially in the schools when you're talking about little kids
Speaker 2: who are getting involved in this. And I've talked about
Speaker 2: this probably more than anyone else on this radio stage,
Speaker 2: that no, these are the kind of things.
Speaker 1: That, look, you've got to leave the kids out of it.
Speaker 2: And it looks like the Trumpster is very serious about
Speaker 2: going down this road. And I think once these policies
Speaker 2: get in place and people start coming to their senses
Speaker 2: on this sort of thing, and the money drives up,
Speaker 2: then we will be able to move on and this
Speaker 2: will no longer necessarily be a topic of conversation all
Speaker 2: that much. Although the Fox News right now is talking
Speaker 2: about the volleyball player out at San Jose State University,
Speaker 2: and all these teams in the Mountain West Conference have said,
Speaker 2: these women's volleyball teams have said that they won't compete
Speaker 2: because this San Jose State team has a male player
Speaker 2: on the team and they think it's dangerous for them.
Speaker 2: And the coach, one of the coaches, the assistant head
Speaker 2: coach who spoke out about this, wound up getting fired
Speaker 2: from her job. So that whole thing out there is
Speaker 2: taken on a life of its own, and that has
Speaker 2: become an absolute mess. I continue to marvel at how
Speaker 2: the Kamala Harris campaign spent a billion dollars, twenty million
Speaker 2: of it apparently at the very and then Oprah. I
Speaker 2: saw a h I saw a video of Oprah this morning,
Speaker 2: and I guess she was found by a reporter somewhere
Speaker 2: as she lives in Hawaii, and apparently she was walking
Speaker 2: to her car that was parked on a street. I
Speaker 2: cannot imagine. And maybe she owns the street too, but
Speaker 2: I cannot imagine that Oprah parks her car on the street.
Speaker 2: I don't know if she was visiting a friend. It
Speaker 2: didn't it didn't look like she was at a you know,
Speaker 2: like a public place, like a you know, a strip
Speaker 2: mall or you know, a public business or anything like that.
Speaker 2: It looked like she was just out on a residential street,
Speaker 2: walking to her car. And that's when she was confronted
Speaker 2: by this reporter, and the reporter asked her about getting
Speaker 2: paid a million dollars to do that interview and pretend
Speaker 2: that she was supporting Kamala Harris and she's and she
Speaker 2: looked at the reporter and said no. And then I
Speaker 2: saw an article in the New York Post where they
Speaker 2: were talking about it. And it turns out that her
Speaker 2: production company, Harpro Productions, may have turned up may have
Speaker 2: wound up getting paid the million dollars and not her personally.
Speaker 2: So maybe that's how she gets around by saying no,
Speaker 2: I didn't get paid a million dollars. But I found
Speaker 2: it interesting that she was walking to her car on
Speaker 2: what looked to be a residential street and then getting
Speaker 2: in this car and driving away. Wouldn't you think that
Speaker 2: Oprah would have her car parked somewhere on a I mean,
Speaker 2: I've never been to Oprah's house, not Florida but in Hawaii,
Speaker 2: but I would imagine she lives on some exclusive acreage,
Speaker 2: definitely probably has a gate out front, and her car
Speaker 2: is not parked on the street. So that was to me,
Speaker 2: that was one of the most interesting things.
Speaker 1: Of that video.
Speaker 2: And I'll maybe I'll have time to look into it
Speaker 2: a little bit further and report back to you tomorrow.
Speaker 1: But we got to get to a break.
Speaker 2: We've got news coming up at the bottom of the hour,
Speaker 2: and then segue back in here for another Stooge report.
Speaker 2: So I am certainly looking forward to having that bit
Speaker 2: of fun as we roll on till three o'clock this afternoon.
Speaker 2: Dan Carroll in for the Great American Bill Cunningham on
Speaker 2: the Home of Pete Rose. Seven hundred wlw end of your.
Speaker 11: Turn, Thank you, hit the head, all right, thank you all.
Speaker 5: Hello, quiet, I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: You know, seg there are some people who would ask
Speaker 2: if that guy is fit to be president, fit to
Speaker 2: be sitting in the Oval office when he responds to
Speaker 2: a reporter, do you think you can get hit in
Speaker 2: the head with a camera?
Speaker 1: Nice? What the hell wrong with that guy?
Speaker 2: And then you got people out there who's a loser.
Speaker 2: Well he well he was a week ago tonight like
Speaker 2: that Beatles song, I'm a loser, damn straight. And Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris was a loser too, correct, but you got you got.
Speaker 2: Now you have people out there who think that it's
Speaker 2: a good idea for Biden to step down and then
Speaker 2: let Kamala Harris be the president for the next whatever
Speaker 2: it is, seventy days or sixty five days or whatever
Speaker 2: it is. Great man, that that is one of the
Speaker 2: stupidest ideas I've ever heard. I mean that that makes
Speaker 2: it look. Look, this country just said not only no,
Speaker 2: but hell no to her. And and then you got
Speaker 2: some numbnut out there who wants Biden to step down
Speaker 2: and have her become Do you think Jill Biden's gonna.
Speaker 1: Let that happen? Cool? I don't think so.
Speaker 2: Do you think Joe Biden's gonna gonna go along with
Speaker 2: that plan?
Speaker 1: I know if that happens, those two will be in
Speaker 1: a ring on SmackDown Friday Night. Someplace now that now
Speaker 1: that that'll be a match.
Speaker 2: That would be something that maybe maybe that could be
Speaker 2: the undercard to the Mike Tyson fight with a bad.
Speaker 1: Idea with this dude on. What's this other guy's name? Oh,
Speaker 1: Jake the Snake? What's his name? What the heck is
Speaker 1: that guy's name? Paul Jake, Paul Jake, Paul? Are you
Speaker 1: gonna watch that when that comes on? No, that's supposed
Speaker 1: to be like a real fight, though, isn't it. Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think Tyson will I give him about two rounds
Speaker 1: and mister Paul will say noah, bah ba nah, I
Speaker 1: don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean this ja guy seems like he's getting all
Speaker 2: pumped up. He's all you gonna have, Yeah, he's all
Speaker 2: he's all beefed up, all yeah, balked up.
Speaker 1: He's ready to go. Dan Carroll the Stood Reporters, the
Speaker 1: proud service of your local tame Star Heating and air
Speaker 1: Conditioning dealers, Tamestar Quality would feel a beautiful Milford the
Speaker 1: home of one main gallery. Call right down the street.
Speaker 1: It's Baker Heating at five one three eight three one
Speaker 1: fifty one twenty four. But of course that's sad news.
Speaker 1: World of sports here locally. Jerry fous the longtime former
Speaker 1: longtime head coach at Mohler went on to Notre Dame,
Speaker 1: and Akrond has passed away at the age of eighty nine.
Speaker 1: FC Cincinnati player Marco Gulo. And Gulo has passed away
Speaker 1: of injury sustained in a car crash on October seventh
Speaker 1: that also killed his former youth team teammate in Ecuador.
Speaker 1: So he was on he was on loan to that team. Correct,
Speaker 1: twenty two years old.
Speaker 2: He was on loan and then I guess, so that
Speaker 2: meant at some point he was gonna he was supposed
Speaker 2: to come back to FC Cincinnati, Is that right?
Speaker 1: Correct? So that's terrible. Tonight college basketball Jackson State and
Speaker 1: Xavier at eight right here on seven out at WLW
Speaker 1: Kentucky and Duke at seven thirty on ESPN fifteen thirty.
Speaker 1: Also Maryland Eastern Shore takes on Travis Steele's Miami RedHawks.
Speaker 1: Get the latest on NKU basketball Tonight Coaches Show starting
Speaker 1: at six live from Dead Low Brewing and on ESPN
Speaker 1: fifteen thirty. Bengals Update brought to you by US Good Spirits,
Speaker 1: Winding Tobacco and Party Town with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Your tailgate, your tailgate destination. Bengals back on the field,
Speaker 1: getting ready for that Sunday night road contest against th
Speaker 1: six and three Los Angeles Chargers College football Cincinnati Bearcats
Speaker 1: on the road at number seventeen. I was Saturday Night.
Speaker 1: More and the Scott Satderfield showed live for the original
Speaker 1: Montgomery and at eight oh five tonight on Fox Sports
Speaker 1: thirteen sixty. Also, the Hot Stove League Red's manager Terry
Speaker 1: Francona is going to be a special guest tonight by
Speaker 1: phone on the Hot Stove League. Get the latest there
Speaker 1: six o'clock right here on seven outdred wlw EHL Hockey
Speaker 1: action Today, the Cyclones fall to the Kalamazoo Wings three
Speaker 1: to two in front of a record breaking crowd of
Speaker 1: thirteen thousand, six hundred and sixty seven spect thirteen thousand,
Speaker 1: the Cyclones hosting their largest attendance on a weekday in
Speaker 1: a franchise history. That was on a field trip for
Speaker 1: school kids. They went down and watched the hockey today
Speaker 1: and learned some stuff in school. But the Clones fall in.
Speaker 1: They're six and three on the to begin the season.
Speaker 2: Seg when you were in school, did you ever get
Speaker 2: to take a field trip to a hockey game?
Speaker 1: I can't remember. How cool I don't think so, how
Speaker 1: cool would that have been? But the Clones will try
Speaker 1: there for that first win, the elusive first win Friday
Speaker 1: night when they host the expansion Bloomington Bison this Friday
Speaker 1: night at seven thirty five. So that's it.
Speaker 2: The only field trip I ever went on when I
Speaker 2: was in school was we went to the butternut bread factory.
Speaker 1: Wow. Well, I take that back. One time.
Speaker 2: One time when I was in school, we went a
Speaker 2: field trip and we took a field trip to the
Speaker 2: GM plant nor I.
Speaker 1: Think we used to go to the Natural History Museum
Speaker 1: all the time. You know the the planetarium was right yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: and they had the fake moon out there and the
Speaker 1: rest of it. Yeah. Did you go on a field
Speaker 1: trip there? A big shot turn on Rockies mic there
Speaker 1: we go turn them all on? Check check. Yeah.
Speaker 12: The Museum of Natural History that was one that he Yeah,
Speaker 12: remember the old one if I recall, it had like
Speaker 12: a you walked in and had some sort of like
Speaker 12: a cave looking things the left, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the planetarium is now. Uh tany O Rourke's
Speaker 1: makeup room at Channel nine. She needs a lot of nobody.
Speaker 1: Nobody knows that but us. Yeah, exactly. She does not
Speaker 1: share with anybody. No, No, that's her ju trying to
Speaker 1: get in there the other day. Nope, not having it.
Speaker 1: Very good and also rock. We want to thank Penn Station.
Speaker 1: It's all about good taste. Penns brought down your lunch today.
Speaker 1: Uh seven?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: What'd you get? Seven? Philly cheese?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 12: There's nothing really left, so I don't know what we got.
Speaker 12: But no, love Penn Station. Penn Station is like kind
Speaker 12: of one of the best kept secrets.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 12: That thing is is amen, always really really good. Love
Speaker 12: Penn Station. We go to the one in Harrison a lot.
Speaker 1: It's the best there you go. What about what about
Speaker 1: Jerry Foules? Wow, I mean I was there. I was
Speaker 1: there in nineteen eighty when he got named a Notre
Speaker 1: Dame coach. And we're sitting there and Trump he says,
Speaker 1: call him McConnell played that that sound this morning. That
Speaker 1: was fantastic And I didn't have I was just I
Speaker 1: I didn't know what I was doing back then, still don't,
Speaker 1: But sitting there and Uh, Doug Kid called his number
Speaker 1: and he and I get, well, I take that back.
Speaker 1: I think they heard Trumpy. He was listening to their station.
Speaker 1: He was listening to the station on the way back
Speaker 1: from Cocoma and turns into a gas station and calls him. Yes,
Speaker 1: and it's like, I mean, I don't think anybody else
Speaker 1: had an interview with him yet. And all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: he says, I was listened to you. It's unbelieve you know.
Speaker 1: Now he had that voice, and it was like, you know,
Speaker 1: at any time you called here, but it's like any
Speaker 1: time any you know, it's like he was the best.
Speaker 1: It was the best. One hundred and seventy eight and
Speaker 1: twenty three. Pretty good, pretty good. Yeah.
Speaker 12: I met him one time. Maybe I met him twice,
Speaker 12: but one time we're actually talking with him. I was
Speaker 12: at the gCO Awards bank what is nineteen ninety seven.
Speaker 1: I'm a senior. He was there and uh, he knew
Speaker 1: I was going another dame and came.
Speaker 12: Up and said hello, talked a little bit, talk about
Speaker 12: how special the place it was. And then a couple
Speaker 12: of days later I had a signed copy of his book.
Speaker 1: How about that? Cool?
Speaker 2: I mean you think you think of of the young men,
Speaker 2: all the young men that that guy influenced in a
Speaker 2: positive way. I remember a story a few years ago that,
Speaker 2: you know, Muller had not been in the playoffs for
Speaker 2: a few years, and they then a few years ago
Speaker 2: they only made it back into the playoffs. So they're
Speaker 2: having a giant pep rally there at the school before
Speaker 2: they played whoever they played in their playoff game, and
Speaker 2: the mascot comes out and the mascots out there and
Speaker 2: he's jumping around and dancing around and getting everybody pet
Speaker 2: getting everybody fired up, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: they stopped the proceedings. The mascot goes up on the stage,
Speaker 2: takes the head off and yeah, it's Jerry Fou and
Speaker 2: the place just went I mean, I mean, that's the
Speaker 2: kind of guy was. Yeah, I met him and talked
Speaker 2: to them a couple of times, but I mean, just
Speaker 2: I mean, you talk about legendary.
Speaker 1: I mean that there's they do have a statue. It's
Speaker 1: behind the school. They do. I didn't think they had one,
Speaker 1: but they they have it behind the school, and I
Speaker 1: guess it's head going out to the practice fields and
Speaker 1: that type of thing. So they had to move it
Speaker 1: to the front. Put it right there in the front,
Speaker 1: right right next to the crusader.
Speaker 2: Well, I think I think he'd want to be out
Speaker 2: there where they're playing football. I don't know, right there
Speaker 2: behind the scene.
Speaker 1: How old was he? Eighty nine? Eighty nine, lived a
Speaker 1: long and wonderful life.
Speaker 2: And and then and then he said, I saw an
Speaker 2: interview that was done with him a couple of months ago,
Speaker 2: and the guy said, uh, coach, he said, what what
Speaker 2: do you want to hope your legacy is?
Speaker 1: And he said, all I want to do is make
Speaker 1: it to heaven. You imagine that born in Dayton and
Speaker 1: played for the quarterback the Flyers. That's good for you.
Speaker 1: That's right, good knowledge Dayton and I and I believe
Speaker 1: somebody told me I think Jerry Foul started his first
Speaker 1: year at Moeller at five and six. I think I
Speaker 1: think he was under five hundred his first year. Well,
Speaker 1: for a first year program, that's not too bad. That bad, no,
Speaker 1: You know, you get a bunch of guys out there,
Speaker 1: probably had a bunch of underclassmen.
Speaker 12: Then you have a few kids named you know, Bob
Speaker 12: Crable and Hayawatha and Dan House.
Speaker 1: Yeah, this guy, Sylvester cap. Then they all start rolling in.
Speaker 1: Then it's like, okay, uh, some guy named Byron Larkin
Speaker 1: and Barry Larkin. Those are pretty good names. So did
Speaker 1: Junior play football? I don't know if i'm Occonnald said
Speaker 1: he did. Maybe he did. I'm sure he did, because
Speaker 1: didn't he go to because Barry Larkin. Barry Larkin to Michigan, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: he went to Michigan foot and then he switched to baseball.
Speaker 1: So I would like to see Barry play football. I
Speaker 1: like to see Junior play. There you go. It would
Speaker 1: have been something probably pretty good. Say what would you
Speaker 1: what would Junior's position be? Wide receiver? Of course I
Speaker 1: would say he be Yeah.
Speaker 2: You think, I mean, I don't know. He's kind of
Speaker 2: built like a linebacker. Yeah, he's gonna come out that line,
Speaker 2: that line.
Speaker 1: I think he'd go for the flare wide receiver you think.
Speaker 12: So, yes, yes, yea touchdown passes, Yeah, all I know,
Speaker 12: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean back back in the eighties, Moler, when in
Speaker 2: the when they were winning all those champion chips, they
Speaker 2: had the coolest looking uniforms because they had they had
Speaker 2: the stars on the shoulder and then going down the
Speaker 2: side of the pants instead of stripes.
Speaker 1: They had stars going the gigantic the gigantic shoulder pads. Well,
Speaker 1: they all did right, but it looked made them, made
Speaker 1: them look like there were three times as big as
Speaker 1: anybody else.
Speaker 2: But I mean, but they talked about how good those
Speaker 2: Moler teams were, and they and then and I mean
Speaker 2: that those teams were unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Didn't get any better than Pat Mancuso v. Jerry Faust
Speaker 1: in the playoffs. There you go another legend.
Speaker 2: I mean, there wasn't There wasn't any team around anywhere
Speaker 2: except for Princeton that could be on the field with
Speaker 2: those guys.
Speaker 1: I'd like to see a list of the twenty three
Speaker 1: teams that he lost.
Speaker 12: I bet Steve Rasso, the great Steve Rasso of St. X,
Speaker 12: and I bet he went up against Jerry Foust at
Speaker 12: the South. Probably didn't that at X because he would
Speaker 12: have already been an under dame by then, ye or
Speaker 12: after that.
Speaker 2: I don't know some of the all time greats man
Speaker 2: where it's like like Rip said on Yellowstone last night,
Speaker 2: he said, we're losing our legends, losing our legends. Those
Speaker 2: guys were legends. Pete Rose, Jerry Foulest, I mean, you
Speaker 2: tell me, maybe we just have Bill Cunningham come into
Speaker 2: a Mount rushmore of of a local Cincinnati or high
Speaker 2: school sport there. Jerry Faust has got to be there's
Speaker 2: half of it right there.
Speaker 12: Steve Rosso, pat Man, Jerry Faust in high school football?
Speaker 12: About Tom Grippa, what about him? Kerry Comb, Kerry Combs,
Speaker 12: Kerry he's got to be on it too. They have
Speaker 12: to do more than four And how about and how
Speaker 12: about and he's not retired one side of the mount
Speaker 12: rock on the other side there you go.
Speaker 1: How about Trump and putting out the bat signal is
Speaker 1: coming back? Well, that that was the only way to
Speaker 1: do it. I mean there was no social media.
Speaker 12: There wasn't Twitter, No, I mean that was there was
Speaker 12: probably at that point there was very very few people
Speaker 12: knew that he was the coach because he just got
Speaker 12: off from the job. He's driving back and that news
Speaker 12: was broke right here on the big one. How about
Speaker 12: that that was the power of the Trump you w
Speaker 12: w is all over the place, and that too, the signal.
Speaker 1: Didn't Martin? Didn't Marty do that one night for Tom Browning?
Speaker 1: But yeah, he put out the bad signal. You know,
Speaker 1: Tom Browning to come back. He was with his wife
Speaker 1: what at you see medical center a Christ's hospital. She
Speaker 1: was gonna she was pregnant, and they got, hey, you
Speaker 1: gotta you gotta come back. We're we're you got it.
Speaker 1: You might have to pitch in this game. And he did,
Speaker 1: you gonna need you for a leaf in the seventh day. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the bat. That stuff doesn't happen anymore. Too many
Speaker 1: contracts and agents and Instagram and TikTok and and Twitter
Speaker 1: and sports.
Speaker 12: Scientists says, ah, you can't do you can't do that.
Speaker 12: The the body calculating.
Speaker 1: No, that is a good old days on. What do
Speaker 1: you got on the show today?
Speaker 12: See right of the gate, we have a an expert,
Speaker 12: a small business expert, Jason Taylor is going to talk
Speaker 12: about what to expect, what small businesses hope to expect
Speaker 12: from a Trump administration.
Speaker 2: Everyone that I know that has a small business, things
Speaker 2: going to be great.
Speaker 1: That's everything that that I've heard.
Speaker 2: They if they had a small business back when Trump
Speaker 2: was president and twenty sixteen, twenty seventeen, twenty eighteen, I
Speaker 2: mean they're they're expecting great things.
Speaker 1: That's exactly right.
Speaker 12: We're gonna talk with Alice Coolidge, I believe at four
Speaker 12: o'clock to get what is the final word on Frishes
Speaker 12: because they're closing left and right. When when's the last
Speaker 12: one going to be standing? What's the story with that?
Speaker 12: We're gonna get the good deal on that.
Speaker 2: That is what that That whole thing with Frishes is
Speaker 2: one of the strangest things.
Speaker 1: Strangest, like overnight they went from like great.
Speaker 12: Food, you know, the whole and then it was like, God,
Speaker 12: this is just didn't taste the same, It's not as good.
Speaker 12: And then the close stores are closing and it was
Speaker 12: very precipitous.
Speaker 1: That's all I went to.
Speaker 2: I went to the commissary one time where they make
Speaker 2: their pumpkin pies. I was like, I was like kicking
Speaker 2: it with Ken right, I'm backing back in my fox
Speaker 2: nineteen days, Yes, And so we went to the commissary
Speaker 2: there they were making all their pumpkin pies.
Speaker 1: I mean say that that was that was.
Speaker 2: One of the greatest assignments I ever had had.
Speaker 1: About that.
Speaker 2: I came home with like a half a dozen punkin
Speaker 2: pies first's punkin pies.
Speaker 1: Heck yeah, and a lot of jars, a tartar saws.
Speaker 12: But it just shows what these private equity firms that
Speaker 12: are buying up businesses, small businesses left and right across
Speaker 12: the nation all day, every day.
Speaker 1: What happens.
Speaker 12: It usually always ends in that they take something they're
Speaker 12: not invested in, like like you know, like Mike Lerosa
Speaker 12: and Buddy le Rosa and those folks are inviting invested
Speaker 12: in the Roses not just from a money standpoint, but
Speaker 12: from a care and a community standpoint.
Speaker 1: When that goes, the whole damn thing goes. And that's
Speaker 1: what happened to frustrating, and that equity firm is ruining
Speaker 1: an iconic restaurant and business in this area. Iconic.
Speaker 12: You can't tell me that that doesn't work. Great sandwiches
Speaker 12: with tartar sauce on them.
Speaker 1: The big boy.
Speaker 12: I mean, you got a lot of good things working
Speaker 12: for you there, but you got a bunch of muckety
Speaker 12: MUCKs out of out of state. They don't understand the
Speaker 12: Cincinnati market, don't understand what Fish's means of this place.
Speaker 12: And hey, if we can consolidate some things and just
Speaker 12: pump out good big boys with tartar sauce on them,
Speaker 12: people will buy them.
Speaker 2: But how many people have called into your show and
Speaker 2: talked about back in the seventies when they on a
Speaker 2: Friday night they'd go cruising into the main and they
Speaker 2: go there and get the curb service and all the
Speaker 2: rest of that. I mean, you know, you can't you
Speaker 2: can't replace those kind of memory correct. And it's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: They're white and they're wiping them out, wiped out.
Speaker 2: I mean, if if you would have told me five
Speaker 2: years ago something like this was gonna happen, I would say,
Speaker 2: no way, no way possible.
Speaker 1: But say that maybe the Trump can can save them.
Speaker 1: He's gonna fix a lot of things.
Speaker 13: Trump trum Trump save them, sat to save small businesses,
Speaker 13: and maybe he can save freshes.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 1: Merry Christmas everyone.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine if we had that for four more years?
Speaker 2: Oh god, I mean the worst thing.
Speaker 1: Her talking yet? No, did you see some of the
Speaker 1: videos of that. That is ice cold, son, It's Antarctica
Speaker 1: right there.
Speaker 12: If you try to take my husband out, you worthless,
Speaker 12: you know what. That's what she was thinking. I want's
Speaker 12: just see a cat fight right there.
Speaker 1: That's a lot worse than a cat fight. I don't.
Speaker 2: I don't even want to see that. We gotta get
Speaker 2: out of here, see you next time. On seven hundred w.
Speaker 1: L morning is the best part of my day. I
Speaker 1: wake up with