Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great America. Welcome this great Thursday. Afternnion,
Speaker 1: the Triestate, possibility of rain later on, we'll check without
Speaker 1: as events transpire. No Reds baseball today. They won one
Speaker 1: of three against the Fish. Now they're in Colorado tomorrow, Friday,
Speaker 1: Saturday and Sunnay and then back home play the Cardinals
Speaker 1: and many others on four game set. And the Reds
Speaker 1: have a big decision to make soon about the greatest
Speaker 1: hitting catcher we have now since Johnny Bench may be
Speaker 1: sent down. Of course he can't be sent down because
Speaker 1: he's out of options. That means he'll be designated for assignment,
Speaker 1: which is a bad thing if Stevenson comes back. But
Speaker 1: until then you may not know it. But tonight, starting
Speaker 1: abot eight o'clock in Green Bay, is the draft, not
Speaker 1: the military draft, but the NFL Draft, And there's much
Speaker 1: discussion about what to do about that. And we have
Speaker 1: the expert on hand, James Rapine's with Sports Illustrated, All
Speaker 1: Bengals Beat, also the author of many books and including
Speaker 1: Enter the Jungle, which is available on line and elsewhere,
Speaker 1: also on YouTube with the Bengals. He's forgotten more about
Speaker 1: the Bengals, I think than mo Eger knows about the Bengals.
Speaker 1: He knows everything. James Rapine, Welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And first of all, James, tell me about
Speaker 1: the catching situation with the Reds. We have Stevens in
Speaker 1: coming back, and we have the greatest hitting catcher of
Speaker 1: all time already playing. If you're a general manager of
Speaker 1: your Reds, this is off your beat. What do you
Speaker 1: do with the catching situation now? Trevino appears to be
Speaker 1: doing a great job, plus many others.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the beauty of catcher is you can deploy multiple
Speaker 2: and so I think Tyler Stevenson is a good hitting catcher,
Speaker 2: could be the Reds' best hitting catcher since Johnny Bench.
Speaker 2: Even though you're referring to hose A Travino there, it's
Speaker 2: a good problem to have. I think both are going
Speaker 2: to play, but Stevens and you're going to see him
Speaker 2: out there whether you're ready or not.
Speaker 1: Though, let's talk about the Bengals tonight about eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: I have my Before we talk about the Bengals at
Speaker 1: eight o'clock, let's talk briefly about the Bengals lease, which
Speaker 1: is even bigger than that. When I have on the
Speaker 1: Speaker of the House, have on the governor, have on
Speaker 1: the head of the of the State Senate, Senator Bill Blessing,
Speaker 1: and others. There are complete loggerheads on this deal. Give
Speaker 1: me the James Rapaine, what happens on the lease? Will
Speaker 1: the Bengals stay long term? Will they go? Are they
Speaker 1: going to leave? Give me a full report on.
Speaker 2: That they're going to stay? They're going to stay. I
Speaker 2: think it's been a big topic for those in the community.
Speaker 2: I've been asked multiple times, Hey, are they are they moving?
Speaker 2: Are they going to move? And I was like, well,
Speaker 2: as long as they can get something close to done
Speaker 2: by that deadline, I think one of the sides will say,
Speaker 2: all right, well we're close, let's get it done.
Speaker 3: And that's what I think the other day was.
Speaker 4: So.
Speaker 3: No, I think that they're going to stay.
Speaker 2: The Bengals certainly want to stay where they're at Paycourt Stadium.
Speaker 2: I think the county, deep down it wants them to stay.
Speaker 2: And so I think that cooler heads will prevail, even
Speaker 2: though it did get a little contentious during this process,
Speaker 2: and still probably will.
Speaker 3: But no, I don't think it'll be the Chicago Lean Bengals.
Speaker 3: I think they're going to the Cincinnati Bengals right there
Speaker 3: on the banks of the Ohio.
Speaker 1: Can you tell me why the Bengals and Reds do
Speaker 1: so poorly in the first part of their seasons, not
Speaker 1: just the Bengals have had one winning record, as it
Speaker 1: may first in the past ten years, and the Bengals
Speaker 1: stink in September.
Speaker 2: Why the Reds. I have no idea, right, I really don't.
Speaker 2: I don't know why they.
Speaker 3: Start so slow.
Speaker 5: It's such a.
Speaker 2: Long season that you can overcome it. With the Bengals,
Speaker 2: it's been mostly injury, is what I would say, And
Speaker 2: because they're so Joe Burrow driven that if he's not
Speaker 2: one early on, they haven't been good enough around him
Speaker 2: to overcome that and win when they're not playing their.
Speaker 3: Best ball in September.
Speaker 2: And I think these true contenders they do they find
Speaker 2: ways to win games even when they're not playing great.
Speaker 2: And the Bengals haven't been able to do that. And
Speaker 2: part of that is Joe Burrow, and part of that
Speaker 2: is their inability.
Speaker 3: To close out games.
Speaker 2: They should have been at least three and one in
Speaker 2: September last year. That was my expectation going into the
Speaker 2: season for them. And then they go out and they
Speaker 2: lose to New England. They's no business losing to New England.
Speaker 2: They're drafting fourth tonight. The Patriots are because they're one
Speaker 2: of the worst teams in the NFL. So yeah, they
Speaker 2: have to.
Speaker 3: Figure it out.
Speaker 2: They have to get it fixed to win games even
Speaker 2: when they're not playing at their best.
Speaker 1: James for paint. Let me give you my top five selections.
Speaker 1: Are you prepared.
Speaker 3: I'm prepared. Let's go Tennessee.
Speaker 1: Cam Ward at quarterback picking Number two is the Cleveland Browns.
Speaker 1: I'd say Abdul Carter. Number three is the Giants, cool
Speaker 1: and Travis Hunter. Number four Patriots. They stink. Mason Graham.
Speaker 1: I like Graham because that's my mother's maiden named Graham.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure I'm related to Mason, though, And number
Speaker 1: five is asked and gent with the trade. Give me
Speaker 1: your how do you like cam Ward over Shadur Sanders.
Speaker 3: I think it makes sense.
Speaker 2: I think that Chador is more limited physically than a
Speaker 2: guy like cam Ward, and if you're taking aquarterback number one, overall,
Speaker 2: you don't want him to have obvious physical limitations. And
Speaker 2: that's why Shoudor could fall tonight farther than a lot
Speaker 2: of people projected.
Speaker 3: But I'm not sure he should.
Speaker 2: Should the Cleveland Browns pass on a quarterback if the
Speaker 2: Browns could use a just a stable, competent passer, like
Speaker 2: I don't know, maybe they should just go to the
Speaker 2: quarterback rout, But I agree with you. I think they'll
Speaker 2: pass on on Shaudoor, and Shoudur may fall all the
Speaker 2: way to Pittsburgh at twenty one, and he may be
Speaker 2: in the division, and if he is, it's going to
Speaker 2: be interesting.
Speaker 3: So yeah, I think the quarterbacks this year are much
Speaker 3: harder to predict.
Speaker 2: Than past years, and it's because I think these teams
Speaker 2: are going to feel much differently about each guy and
Speaker 2: how they fit their team.
Speaker 1: How important are the interviews. I'm reading the interviews of
Speaker 1: Shador Sanders and they're terrible in fact one executive set.
Speaker 1: I've never seen a player give such a terrible interview
Speaker 1: than Shador Sanders, who flies around in private jets. Actually,
Speaker 1: he's a big deal at Colorado, a big deal. How
Speaker 1: much does the personality of the quarterback play in as
Speaker 1: opposed to the stats, and Sanders' stats are pretty good.
Speaker 2: Personality is huge, and I think Sanders has places as
Speaker 2: he wants to go, right, I know you've been in
Speaker 2: this position where you're interviewing for a bunch of different jobs.
Speaker 3: Well, if he's going into these.
Speaker 2: Interviews, then he knows that I don't want to go
Speaker 2: to this franchise anyway. Well, then maybe he is a
Speaker 2: little bit more mugg and off putting, or maybe he
Speaker 2: just thought he was going to be a top five
Speaker 2: pick and now he's having doubts about that. So he
Speaker 2: goes to Pittsburgh a few weeks ago and has a
Speaker 2: visit with Mike Tomlin and goes that route. But no,
Speaker 2: those interviews are important, and I think that.
Speaker 3: Those whether or not, I'm not sure that they will reveal.
Speaker 2: Whether or not he's going to be a successful NFL quarterback,
Speaker 2: but teams care about them, so it could certainly impact
Speaker 2: his draft stock and where he's picked tonight or if
Speaker 2: he's picked tonight.
Speaker 1: Well, the quarterback the Steelers not I had a good quarterback.
Speaker 1: I don't count Man Rudolph since Big Ben and I
Speaker 1: thought that was fabulous. I want the Steelers to lose.
Speaker 1: I want the Browns to lose. I want them to
Speaker 1: be in complete chaos. I don't care much about the
Speaker 1: Baltimore either. And right, now the Bengals are in a
Speaker 1: great situation. I was shocked they spend all that money
Speaker 1: on two wide receivers. So, assuming the seventeenth pick comes around,
Speaker 1: and assuming the Bengals have the player they want, who
Speaker 1: with the Bengals pick in number seventeen, which should be
Speaker 1: about ten o'clock ten thirty tonight.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think they certainly want to address the defense,
Speaker 2: and there's a handful of guys that they I believe
Speaker 2: they're considering, and it depends who gets there. Walter Nolan
Speaker 2: out of Old miss as someone the defensive tackle.
Speaker 3: I think is high on their board.
Speaker 2: Johan Campbell and Alabama linebacker dealing with the shoulder issue.
Speaker 2: But if he's healthy and they give him a clean
Speaker 2: bill of health and the green light from a medical standpoint,
Speaker 2: is a top player in.
Speaker 3: This draft and would be a home run pick at seventeen.
Speaker 2: They need to bolster their pass rush, everyone knows that,
Speaker 2: but I think more than that, they need playmakers on defense.
Speaker 2: And so if that's that safety, if that's that linebacker,
Speaker 2: if that's in the defensive line room, whether it's tack
Speaker 2: or defensive end, they need to be open to that.
Speaker 3: And so I think.
Speaker 2: Nick even worry is another guy safety out of South
Speaker 2: Carolina that is going to get consideration tonight. And another
Speaker 2: guy to pay attention to, Shamar Stewart out of Texas.
Speaker 3: A and M.
Speaker 2: He's just an athletic freak. Only had four and a
Speaker 2: half sacks at defensive end, but had thirty nine pressures
Speaker 2: last season led to Aggie's and pressures, and I think
Speaker 2: that the Bengals could view him as a perfect running
Speaker 2: mate for Trey Hendrickson right away and someone who could
Speaker 2: contribute right away and develop his pass rush game. So yeah,
Speaker 2: I think there are a lot of defensive players that
Speaker 2: they're eyeing tonight.
Speaker 1: Why have the Bengals drafted so poorly the last three
Speaker 1: at drafts. I'm not sure there's any player selected the
Speaker 1: past three drafts that have an impact. Why is that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's a few years ago. I think they were
Speaker 2: starting to eye the future and you draft almost to
Speaker 2: replace and anyone could have told you, like when they
Speaker 2: took Dack's Hill, Dak Hills and.
Speaker 3: Jesse Bates, And that doesn't mean he isn't talented. I
Speaker 3: think Dak Hill's super talented. They're just different players with different.
Speaker 2: Skill sets and that's the danger is when you draft.
Speaker 2: When you draft guys to replace others but they're not
Speaker 2: the same skill set, well, then you have to adjust.
Speaker 2: You have to have the same vision for that player,
Speaker 2: and I think they've they've lacked that. Whether it's the
Speaker 2: coaching staff being disconnected from the front office. Obviously we've
Speaker 2: seen some coaching changes on defense, but they've tried to
Speaker 2: draft defense, and for them to be so poor on
Speaker 2: defense last season, I think that shows how out of
Speaker 2: sync they were in that building, from the front office
Speaker 2: down to the coaching staff.
Speaker 1: Duke Tobin, who's responsible when push comes to shove and
Speaker 1: the card is given to the commissioner tonight, who who
Speaker 1: writes that out? Is it? Mike Brown is a Eddy Blackburn,
Speaker 1: Brown is a Troy is a Duke Tobin who actually
Speaker 1: makes this the selection?
Speaker 2: Yeah, so it's definitely a collaboration. All of those people
Speaker 2: are in the mix. But I would say that that
Speaker 2: Duke Tobin is leading the way, leading the charge. That
Speaker 2: doesn't mean that ownership isn't going to have input. But
Speaker 2: Duke is certainly someone from a scouting standpoint, he's involved
Speaker 2: in all of it. But could he be out ruled technically, Yeah,
Speaker 2: he can be and so I think that the safest way,
Speaker 2: the best way to put it.
Speaker 3: It's a collaboration, and we'll see.
Speaker 2: They got to get it right, though, I think we
Speaker 2: all agree there they have to get it right. Whether
Speaker 2: it's Duke, Mike, Katie Troy doesn't really matter. I will
Speaker 2: say this though, I do think Duke from an evaluation standpoint,
Speaker 2: is kind of leading the scouting department there, and then
Speaker 2: they have their debates. They go back and forth and
Speaker 2: iron out their board. Before today, I'm sure their board
Speaker 2: is it was probably completed yesterday sometime.
Speaker 1: I think the front office I'm reading on Sports Illustrated
Speaker 1: where you James Rapine kind of get your chops that
Speaker 1: the Bengals have one of the least attendant front offices
Speaker 1: in all of football. Mike Brown has said before, we
Speaker 1: don't need that. We have telephone service, we can video,
Speaker 1: we can we go on YouTube, we can watch. Do
Speaker 1: you think that the lack of numbers of personnel in
Speaker 1: the front office hurts drafting for the Bengals.
Speaker 3: You can't. It certainly doesn't doesn't help.
Speaker 2: Like, I totally understand their approach, and their approach is
Speaker 2: all right, we want the coaches involved, so we don't
Speaker 2: have that disconnect that I just mentioned from the front
Speaker 2: office to the coaching staff, and I understand that.
Speaker 3: I also think that it can be valuable to have more.
Speaker 2: It's not going to hurt if Bill Cunningham has multiple
Speaker 2: producers and people that can do different things for him.
Speaker 2: And so I think if you balance it right, more
Speaker 2: scouts is certainly beneficial.
Speaker 3: The way they view it.
Speaker 2: Is what we likely we have because we can all
Speaker 2: be in lockstep. And I get that to a degree.
Speaker 2: But I don't think anyone would complain. I don't think
Speaker 2: the coaches would complain. I'm sure Duke Tobin wouldn't complain
Speaker 2: if you gave him truth serim if he had another
Speaker 2: scout or two, no.
Speaker 1: Question, because the more information you have, the better things are.
Speaker 1: And the proof is in the pudding. In the last
Speaker 1: three years, has there been a draft d by the
Speaker 1: Bengals the last three years to have a measurable impact
Speaker 1: on the club? Three years, which might be twenty twenty
Speaker 1: players drafted? How many can you say are potentially or
Speaker 1: all pro the last three years?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean you look at it, twenty two, twenty three,
Speaker 2: twenty four. I think last year they got it right
Speaker 2: with a Marius Mims, but he's not at that level yet.
Speaker 2: I think he will be. Dax hill I mentioned the disconnect.
Speaker 2: I think that's a big reason why he was ineffective
Speaker 2: early in his career. Miles Murphy hasn't gotten there yet.
Speaker 2: And I'm just going over the first rounders. It's a
Speaker 2: good point. It's a good point, no no doubt about it.
Speaker 2: If they need to find instant impact and when they
Speaker 2: have done that, obviously Joe Burrow was a no brainer.
Speaker 2: Well what did they do after Joe Burrow in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty nifty Higgins Logan weals yeah, instant impact.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: And the year after Joe mar Chase instant impact. And
Speaker 2: I get it they were picking earlier there, but they
Speaker 2: need to get back to that where they're finding guys
Speaker 2: that are in that Pro Bowl conversation earlier in their career.
Speaker 3: And I think a Marius Mens could certainly do that
Speaker 3: this year.
Speaker 2: But whoever they pick at seventeen, whoever they pick at
Speaker 2: forty nine with the first two picks, they need those
Speaker 2: guys to be in consideration and playing a lot as.
Speaker 1: Well, which has not happened the last three or four years.
Speaker 1: It's not been there. But comparing the Bengals to say,
Speaker 1: the Browns or the Ravens are the Steelers, how does
Speaker 1: that line up what those they benchmark against have the
Speaker 1: Steelers have the Browns have The Ravens the last three
Speaker 1: years had picks that did have an impact. I mean,
Speaker 1: let's not compare the Bengals to nothing. Let's compare the
Speaker 1: Bengals to some of them. So compared to the Ravensers
Speaker 1: in the Browns, how does that look?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Ravens certainly have. They They've drafted impact and
Speaker 2: they found ways to kind of revamp their defense. The
Speaker 2: year that Doxell was drafted, they got Kyle Hamilton earlier
Speaker 2: than the Bengals. It's not like the Bengals had a
Speaker 2: shot at Kyle Hamilton.
Speaker 3: But he's a big part of their defense. And that's an.
Speaker 2: Example, by the way, of what the Bengals could do.
Speaker 2: If they take a safety tonight and they think Nick
Speaker 2: even Worry is a guy that can do that and
Speaker 2: be that kind of guy like Kyle Hamilton has been
Speaker 2: for the Ravens, well, that should be an instant impact guy.
Speaker 3: So I agree.
Speaker 2: I think the Ravens outside of offensive line, they've drafted really,
Speaker 2: really well and they've hit it pretty good on the
Speaker 2: offensive line at times. And then the Steelers they're just
Speaker 2: searching for a quarterback. You know, they've really struggled in
Speaker 2: that area. Outside of that, you look at their defensive
Speaker 2: front and.
Speaker 3: They're a loaded and they're loaded because they draft well
Speaker 3: and they add guys in the draft that are able
Speaker 3: to contribute right away. And the Browns same thing.
Speaker 2: Their defense has been pretty so they need to figure
Speaker 2: out a way to draft good skill players. They haven't
Speaker 2: been able to do that. The Bengals are usually good
Speaker 2: at that, and so yeah, there all these teams have
Speaker 2: their their weaknesses in the draft and their strengths and
Speaker 2: it's uh. The good news is is if you're of
Speaker 2: the Bengals, it doesn't take a miracle when you have
Speaker 2: Joe Burrow. They have the quarterback already and so just
Speaker 2: getting a few of these picks right over the next
Speaker 2: couple of days would go a long way to getting
Speaker 2: them back into the playoffs.
Speaker 1: Now the windows wide open the next two or three years.
Speaker 1: Let's see what happens. James Rapine, are you ready for
Speaker 1: the big question?
Speaker 3: Let's go a big question.
Speaker 1: Trey Hendrickson lining up in September at defensive end yay
Speaker 1: or nay for your Bengals Trey Hendrickson, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: is raising money for Deer Park High School, which I like,
Speaker 1: yes or no?
Speaker 2: Yeah, ninety chance he's lining up for the Bengals. I
Speaker 2: don't think the NFL is going to change what his
Speaker 2: trade value is. The Bengals have gotten offers on him,
Speaker 2: they haven't been even remotely close to accepting one of
Speaker 2: those deals. And so unless someone changes their offer upset
Speaker 2: by a ton gets desperate, I think the Bengals aren't
Speaker 2: gonna waiver here. They'll get past this week, not trade tray,
Speaker 2: and then after that it would be all all eyes
Speaker 2: on training camp and will they get a long term
Speaker 2: deal done before then? But no, I think Trey Hendrickson
Speaker 2: is going to be in Cincinnati this season and hopefully beyond.
Speaker 2: Hopefully they get a deal done because as you said,
Speaker 2: he's a big part of the community and he's also
Speaker 2: a huge part of what they've done on the field.
Speaker 1: And he is a contract this year. Anyway. I know
Speaker 1: contracts don't mean a damn thing, but he is a
Speaker 1: contract this year, making what like eighteen million dollars or something.
Speaker 1: He's under contract this year coming up.
Speaker 2: And his cap hit is eighteen million this year, he's
Speaker 2: making sixteen million in base salary, and that's that is underpaid.
Speaker 2: I think he would deserve a raise once a raise,
Speaker 2: and I think the Bengals hope to get him a race,
Speaker 2: So we'll see if they can get it done.
Speaker 1: All right, James Rapene. Of course, Austin Wins is hitting
Speaker 1: five hundred. He's the maybe the Red's best offensive player,
Speaker 1: and he's the catcher in Trevino is a great defensive
Speaker 1: catcher hitting also. And maybe this is a situation where
Speaker 1: Stevenson comes back, and I hope they don't designate Austin
Speaker 1: Wins for assignment. They can't send him down. That would
Speaker 1: be a mistake. We'll see what happens there.
Speaker 6: But James Europene, like you did, he's hitting like you
Speaker 6: did for deer Park. Well, deer Park I had six
Speaker 6: fifty one year. Of course I knew the scorekeeper. She
Speaker 6: was a girlfriend of mine. She was keeping score, so
Speaker 6: that's kind of a different issue. But right now, deer
Speaker 6: Park baseball got beat by Wyoming the Cowboys twenty four
Speaker 6: to two, so that that's not a good thing either.
Speaker 6: It sounds like a baseball scorer for the Reds twenty
Speaker 6: four to two. We lost last week to the Wyoming Cowboys.
Speaker 6: That's not good.
Speaker 1: So that's that's not good.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 1: Well, James Viropene. Tonight about ten o'clock, the pick should
Speaker 1: be in. We'll cover it well. And once again, thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. James Rapine,
Speaker 1: thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Thanks, Bill, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more. Trey Henderson. Yes,
Speaker 1: contract is signed for one year. He's got to play,
Speaker 1: I think, or give up like eighteen million dollars. I
Speaker 1: don't think that's going to happen. But the Bengals, hopefully
Speaker 1: we'll sign him to a three year extension. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more on news radio seven hundred WLW Rock. I
Speaker 1: had the music. Gave another great Thursday afternoon in the
Speaker 1: Tri State Rets baseball off. Today day off. They get
Speaker 1: out of tomorrow three game set in Colorado and then
Speaker 1: come home, and I think between now and May twentieth
Speaker 1: they have no days off. It's got to get it on.
Speaker 1: I'll see what happens. The pitching staff is holding up
Speaker 1: quite nicely, but there's still one game underwater. We'll see
Speaker 1: what occurs tonight's of course the NFL draft made into
Speaker 1: a big deal. Eight o'clock going to cover it all
Speaker 1: thither and fro Bengal's choice sometime after about ten o'clock.
Speaker 1: And more so, I would note that after one o'clock
Speaker 1: today I have on a climatologists comeing on. I call
Speaker 1: them a responsible climatologist that talks about what are the
Speaker 1: plans in the future that are going to be implemented
Speaker 1: in Europe that were stopped here in America because the
Speaker 1: Biden administration was, shall we say that on the same
Speaker 1: page as the American people, nor on the same page
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump. And the plan well funded by Bill
Speaker 1: Gates and others and Al Gore, is to release into
Speaker 1: the atmosphere literally tons of airsaws that will reflect the
Speaker 1: sun out into space, causing the earth temperatures to cool
Speaker 1: by one or two degrees. As you may know, there's
Speaker 1: such a crisis in climate change that the world's temperatures
Speaker 1: may have gone up as much as one point seven
Speaker 1: degrees the past fifty years may have gone up. Of course,
Speaker 1: those keeping score may have been left wingers that want
Speaker 1: to put their thumbs on the scale. That's a different issue.
Speaker 1: But when you and I look around, things are pretty good.
Speaker 1: I'm against pollution, aren't you? But man made climate change
Speaker 1: is something that is simply inaccurate. Yes, can we have
Speaker 1: some impact on the environment, Absolutely, and we responded that appropriately.
Speaker 1: But there's a radicalism afoot and the movements of climate change,
Speaker 1: man made climate change causing global warming in Europe that
Speaker 1: doesn't exist in America anymore. And I have a guess
Speaker 1: after one o'clock to talk about that. His name is
Speaker 1: Steve molloy of junk Science dot com. Junk Science dot
Speaker 1: comedy comes with the receipts of all the other predictions
Speaker 1: made at the turn of the century that in twenty
Speaker 1: five years what America would look like. Of course, at
Speaker 1: two thousand, you might recall was an occasion to look
Speaker 1: back and look into the future. Many Bill Gates and
Speaker 1: Al Gore and others said that in twenty five years
Speaker 1: that the most of Florida would be uninhabitable, that most
Speaker 1: coastal European cities would be under ten to twenty feet
Speaker 1: of salt water, and that this planet would look like
Speaker 1: a cinder and be blown into space if we didn't
Speaker 1: completely change how we look at man made climate change.
Speaker 1: In a sense, we got rid of pollution. You and
Speaker 1: I can recall at a time when you could be
Speaker 1: in Mount Auburn looking over the Crevass toward Covington, that
Speaker 1: there was a constant haze over the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: which doesn't exist anymore. You and I can recall the
Speaker 1: time when the Ohio River was uninhabitable for aquatic or
Speaker 1: marine life. That's not the case anymore. In a summer's night,
Speaker 1: you can see dozens of people fishing in the Ohio River.
Speaker 1: You might recall the Lake Erie in Lake Michigan or
Speaker 1: in terrible condition, along with the Detroit River was on
Speaker 1: fire at some point. So that's all a problem, and
Speaker 1: over the last fifty years we solved that problem while
Speaker 1: advancing science in a very responsible way. But right now
Speaker 1: there's a release into the atmosphere, these so called aerosols
Speaker 1: that's going to reflect heat back into outer space, which
Speaker 1: may cause global cooling, which is a serious problem. A
Speaker 1: little one or two degree temperature increase is not a
Speaker 1: big deal. In fact, carbon dioxide presence is great for
Speaker 1: plant and vegetable life to grow more, and God knows
Speaker 1: we need a lot more of food stuff, So one't
Speaker 1: type or another. But the environmentalists have a different idea.
Speaker 1: You know, it used to be you got to drive
Speaker 1: an EV. The responsible thing for liberals is to drive EV's.
Speaker 1: The most popular brand is Tesla. Now the liberals are
Speaker 1: trashing Tesla's, protesting, so to speak, and vandalizing Tesla dealerships
Speaker 1: because now Tesla's are out of favor because of Elon
Speaker 1: Musk politics working with Donald Trump. You can't have it
Speaker 1: both ways. You might recall save the whales was a
Speaker 1: big deal and the dolphins off the east coast and
Speaker 1: off the West coast, when now there's permits given by
Speaker 1: the federal government to kill whales. So the liberals at
Speaker 1: one time told us you got to buy evs. Now
Speaker 1: they're telling us don't buy evs. They're told to save
Speaker 1: the whales. Now they're killing the whales because of the
Speaker 1: windmills on the east and west coast. And you can't
Speaker 1: have it both ways, or can you? I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: And secondly, I would note that yesterday and also last week,
Speaker 1: there were arguments in the US Supreme Court about whether
Speaker 1: parents can opt out of having their children regimented into
Speaker 1: a certain viewpoint contrary to religious beliefs. I can't use
Speaker 1: on the radio the language in these so called grade school,
Speaker 1: elementary school and preschool books about gender awareness and sexual
Speaker 1: practices to engage in. But that's not the role of
Speaker 1: elementary or grade school, right, reading, writing, and arithmetic, which it's terrible.
Speaker 1: So when books are there about gender awareness, to ask
Speaker 1: a five year old in New York City what gender
Speaker 1: are you? And the five year old has has no
Speaker 1: clue what they're talking about, but they're told they have
Speaker 1: to choose a gender. Then there's books written about Penelope
Speaker 1: is a boy or that James is a girl, and
Speaker 1: it confuses the issue. And the purpose of preschool is
Speaker 1: to do the basic reading, writing, and arithmetic in elementary school,
Speaker 1: and that's not happening. So the US Supreme Court took
Speaker 1: up the issue, and Justice Elena Kagan, a liberal from Harvard,
Speaker 1: asked the questions that I would ask, well, why are
Speaker 1: we teaching self satisfying practices to be employed by an
Speaker 1: eight year old girl? How an eight year old girl
Speaker 1: should satisfy herself sexually? And Elena Kagan, Supreme Court justice, said,
Speaker 1: is that really proper for a third grade girl to
Speaker 1: hear about this kind of stuff? And this is a
Speaker 1: liberal saying, what are you doing? And the other concern
Speaker 1: I have is that down the road and I think
Speaker 1: you and I have discussed this before. Can Donald Trump
Speaker 1: do what he's been elected to do. There's about seven
Speaker 1: hundred federal district court judges, some of whom are radical leftists,
Speaker 1: the most radical leftist judges imaginable, either picked by Obama
Speaker 1: or picked by Biden. Let's face it, twelve of the
Speaker 1: last sixteen years liberal Democrats have picked federal judges, and
Speaker 1: so many have their own foreign policy precepts. This is
Speaker 1: not normal, this is not the way things were. Nationwide.
Speaker 1: Injunctions have been discussed, shall we say, negatively, by liberal
Speaker 1: Supreme Court justices, that one person sitting with a black
Speaker 1: robe in Boston or Los Angeles can shut down the
Speaker 1: entire federal government by issuing an order words on a
Speaker 1: piece of paper, and everything changes constantly. But when Democrats
Speaker 1: are in charge, these democratic federal judges don't issue injunctions.
Speaker 1: They try to avoid it because the policies prescribed by
Speaker 1: Biden and Obama or in accord with the political wishes
Speaker 1: of federal judges. And that's not the way things ought
Speaker 1: to be. It was illegal, it was against the law
Speaker 1: to admit into this country literally millions of undocumented aliens
Speaker 1: and release them into the country illegally. How was it
Speaker 1: illegal to bring them in? But now it's also illegal
Speaker 1: to get him out. It used to be unless you're
Speaker 1: from Mexico, a separate deal from some other country. When
Speaker 1: you were located in this land, you were immediately deported.
Speaker 1: But now the liberal federal judges want to give what
Speaker 1: eight million illegal aliens, maybe as many as twelve million
Speaker 1: who came in the past four years, separate hearings that
Speaker 1: would take over one hundred years chaos. And how many
Speaker 1: were admitted in this country who were on the terror
Speaker 1: watch list? One list is over two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: on the terror watch lists were inside the United States?
Speaker 1: How was it okay and defiance the federal law? They're
Speaker 1: coming in this country, breached our borders with no documentation
Speaker 1: and then detained and released, which is against federal law.
Speaker 1: Did any of these liberal federal judges bar that from occurring?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Under the Biden administration, at least
Speaker 1: eight million encounters took place that were known on the
Speaker 1: southern border, and of the eight million, the great majority
Speaker 1: were given a report date for a hearing years in advance,
Speaker 1: roaming around the country, picked up by nngo's wine, dined
Speaker 1: in pocket line, including at the Roosevelt Hotel, all over
Speaker 1: this country. And these liberal Democratic congress members, including Senator
Speaker 1: Chris van Holland of Maryland, did not attend the funerals
Speaker 1: of Joscelyn Nungerray, who was a twelve year old girl
Speaker 1: raped by illegals, or a thirty seven year old Rachel
Speaker 1: Morin raped over a six hour period by eighteen illegals, murdered,
Speaker 1: or twenty two year old Lake and Riley, who her
Speaker 1: murderer was flown from the southern border to New York City,
Speaker 1: where he committed numerous crimes there eight crimes. He was
Speaker 1: arrested eight times in New York City, released every on
Speaker 1: every occasion. Finally things got a bit too hot. So
Speaker 1: what did he do? The murderer of Lake and Riley
Speaker 1: took a flight on your expense from New York City
Speaker 1: to Atlanta, spent some time there, tracked down an attractive
Speaker 1: young woman, raped her, and killed her, beat her to death.
Speaker 1: Did any Democrats stand up for these victims of illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant crime? I don't think so, and put off to
Speaker 1: the side the one to two hundred thousand Americans killed
Speaker 1: by fentanyl coming through this order southern border. It is
Speaker 1: pathetic and disgusting that elected representatives ignored the carnage inflicted
Speaker 1: upon this country by illegals, including burglaries and robberies and
Speaker 1: drive by shootings and all the rest. And they were silent,
Speaker 1: which means to use their term complicit. What about the
Speaker 1: violation of American law for the last four years national security?
Speaker 1: Where were they protesting any of that stuff? Nowhere? So
Speaker 1: let's continue with more after one o'clock today, we have
Speaker 1: Steve molloy. At two o'clock. We have a couple of
Speaker 1: corners coming on. We've scheduled anyway, Doctor asked me, So
Speaker 1: Marco and doctor Updegrove are going to be here to
Speaker 1: talk about the proposal by the Republicans in Columbus to
Speaker 1: eliminate the coroner's offices. And as you know, I had
Speaker 1: on the other day the Speaker of the House. He
Speaker 1: gave the reasons to do it, and I'm going to
Speaker 1: run it by uh doctor Somarco and doctor Upgrode later
Speaker 1: this afternoon if a line becomes available, you know the
Speaker 1: routine five one, three, seven, four nine seven thousand. I
Speaker 1: have a concern that we vote for change, we put
Speaker 1: a change agent in charge of the presidency, and the
Speaker 1: federal courts and the news media work hard in concert
Speaker 1: with each other to make sure the policies that we
Speaker 1: voted for don't happen. And at some point the Supreme
Speaker 1: teams have got to get involved and say, you know what,
Speaker 1: this cannot stand that the judges themselves in Washington must
Speaker 1: follow the law. As Justice Alito said, how can we
Speaker 1: tell the administration to follow the law when we as
Speaker 1: judges don't follow our own president and don't follow the
Speaker 1: law of the policies and procedures in effect for US
Speaker 1: in which we okay injunctions against the president without a hearing,
Speaker 1: without affidavits, without giving the other side due process rights
Speaker 1: to respond that as the administration. So how can we
Speaker 1: require other branches of government to follow the law when we,
Speaker 1: in the US Supreme Court fail to do so? One
Speaker 1: might ask that question. Twelve fifty five, Home of your
Speaker 1: reds Off Today, back out of tomorrow, all on news
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW, Bill Cunningham, the Great America. Once again,
Speaker 1: the environmental wackos are at it. I thought When I
Speaker 1: first read this story, this can't be true. That is
Speaker 1: that there's an effort.
Speaker 6: There was an effort by the Bide administration, and now
Speaker 6: it's in Europe, especially in Britain, that sun dimming airsol
Speaker 6: sprays will be injected into the atmosphere because a climate change.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, Ah, this can't be true. Something's wrong with this,
Speaker 1: and I read the story Experiments to dim sunlight that
Speaker 1: fight global warming will be given the green light by
Speaker 1: the government within weeks. British outlet The Telegraph reports outdoor
Speaker 1: field trials, which include injecting aerosols into the atmosphere or
Speaker 1: brightening clouds to reflect sunshine, are being considered by scientists
Speaker 1: as a way to prevent runaway climate change because on
Speaker 1: to say, don't worry about the devastating effects and irreversible
Speaker 1: effects of blocking out the sun. According to the Europeans,
Speaker 1: and according to Bill Gates funding it and the Biden administration,
Speaker 1: Thank god, that's over with green light at this event.
Speaker 1: Of course, you don't need the Biden administration anymore. You
Speaker 1: got the Europeans, you got Bill Gates. And this story,
Speaker 1: says Bill Gates, Stateside has been trying to make this
Speaker 1: happen for years now without success. He's willing to financially
Speaker 1: back the effort to cause sun dimming technologies that would
Speaker 1: potentially reflect sunlight off the Earth's atmosphere, triggering a global
Speaker 1: cooling effect. Steve Molloyd Junk science dot com. You're responsible environmentalists.
Speaker 1: Give me a full report on what's happening now in
Speaker 1: Europe that I guess we can't control.
Speaker 8: Well, Bill, thanks for having me so. You know, for
Speaker 8: years people have actually been trying to do This is
Speaker 8: not actually new. You got some news last week. I
Speaker 8: wrote a column the Daily Caller about how the Trump
Speaker 8: administration is looking into a small South Dakota company that
Speaker 8: is launching balloons into the stratosphere. The balloons pop and
Speaker 8: distribute sulfur dioxide particles, which reflect sunback into the sky,
Speaker 8: and they sell cooling credits to people who want to
Speaker 8: sponsor these balloon foods. Now, that sounds like kind of
Speaker 8: a joke, but there are more serious efforts going on
Speaker 8: around the world. The Biden administration spent like twenty two
Speaker 8: million dollars on some of these efforts. There's an aircraft's
Speaker 8: carrier parked in San Francisco Bay and they were firing
Speaker 8: sulfur dig side particles into the atmosphere from the carrier deck.
Speaker 1: So this actually was going on.
Speaker 8: Yeah, And of course now the British are getting into
Speaker 8: it and Bill Gates, you know, he's been dumping millions
Speaker 8: and millions of dollars. This is all kind of crazy.
Speaker 8: I mean, first off, I mean the idea, the concept, basically,
Speaker 8: it can work. I mean we know this from volcanic eruptions.
Speaker 8: You know, in nineteen ninety one, Mount Saint Helen, well
Speaker 8: not messing Helms Mountain a Tubo erupted and caused global
Speaker 8: cooling for a year or two in eighteen fifteen, and
Speaker 8: in the Indonesian volcano, Mountain Tambora erupted and caused eighteen
Speaker 8: sixteen to be the year without a summer. So we
Speaker 8: know that it works, but do you really want that
Speaker 8: to happen? And then just as an additional layer on
Speaker 8: top of all this, what they're doing is they're firing
Speaker 8: sulfur dioxide into the atmosphere and those particles reflect sunlight,
Speaker 8: so less sunlight.
Speaker 3: Hits the Earth.
Speaker 8: Now, in the nineteen in the mid twentieth century, we
Speaker 8: had this problem, especially like around Pittsburgh and industrial areas
Speaker 8: of acid rain, and you know, acid rain.
Speaker 3: It was kind of a serious issue.
Speaker 8: It would rain and you know people's it would sting
Speaker 8: people's skin, you know, under really bad circumstances.
Speaker 1: That's not good.
Speaker 8: So right, so now these guys want to fire this
Speaker 8: pollution purposefully back into the sky to block out the sun,
Speaker 8: which of course we need, you know, to grow plants.
Speaker 8: So we're going to pollute the atmosphere cause acid rain
Speaker 8: block out the s so we have less plan. I mean,
Speaker 8: this is and use taxpayer money to do. It's insane.
Speaker 1: See malloy, I'm against pollution? Are you against pollution?
Speaker 6: I'm against Well, you have an EPA's.
Speaker 1: City, county, state, federal spending billions of dollars every year,
Speaker 1: and pollution largely has been cleaned up. Looking at it.
Speaker 1: You can eat fish out of the Ohio River. You
Speaker 1: can eat fish out of the Mississippi River. I wouldn't
Speaker 1: do it. You can eat fish out of the Columbia
Speaker 1: River in Lake Erie. People, there's an incredible money being
Speaker 1: made of fishermen and others going out on excursions into
Speaker 1: Lake Erie in Lake Michigan, and they eat the fish
Speaker 1: without developing a third eye in the middle of your forehead,
Speaker 1: and so it looks to me like pollution is generally
Speaker 1: under control. We're not talking about pollution. We're talking about
Speaker 1: changing the atmosphere by injecting aerosols to reflect sunlight. Now,
Speaker 1: what happens if we do that successful? Not we the
Speaker 1: Europeans do that successfully, and then there's one or two
Speaker 1: more volcanic eruptions to block out the sun. Couldn't we
Speaker 1: have a new ice age starting instead of the opposite.
Speaker 1: I don't know about you. I liked little warm temperatures.
Speaker 1: I like to play golf. Maybe in April or May.
Speaker 1: We just went through a terrible winter in the Midwest.
Speaker 1: It was colder, colder than a well digger's behind. It
Speaker 1: was bad. And so what happens if the Europeans do
Speaker 1: all this stuff and we have aircraft carriers injecting into
Speaker 1: the atmosphere in the San Francisco Bay aerosols and then
Speaker 1: we got one or two volcanic eruptions. Hello, I'll be
Speaker 1: wearing coats in July and August. Give me a full report.
Speaker 6: What happens if we have more volcanic eruptions on top
Speaker 6: of this stuff?
Speaker 8: Well, that's exactly it, though, People don't realize. You know,
Speaker 8: I grew up in the sixties and seventies, and you
Speaker 8: know I had never never I mean, I went to
Speaker 8: I've been to Pompey saw about what mountains Zubus did.
Speaker 8: But I thought, you know, volcanic eruptions were just sort
Speaker 8: of a thing of the past.
Speaker 3: But of course they're not.
Speaker 8: No, and you're absolutely right. You know, one volcanic eruption
Speaker 8: a serious one, like Mount tambour In eighteen fifteen or
Speaker 8: Mount Pinatubo nineteen ninety one. Yeah, we can weather that.
Speaker 8: But if there are two, and that could happen, I mean,
Speaker 8: what's to say it can't, We're gonna be in serious trouble.
Speaker 8: And then if we're already up there block with these
Speaker 8: stupid experiments, we would be in deep trouble. You know,
Speaker 8: we need the sunlight for our agriculture, which feeds the
Speaker 8: eight billion plus people on the planet, and there's really
Speaker 8: no room for less sunlight. I don't even know what
Speaker 8: the problem is. What warming are we concerned about?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 8: Co two missions are plant food. We need the sunlight
Speaker 8: for photosynthesis. I mean, these people are truly nuts. Bill
Speaker 8: Gates is way out over his skis. The Biden administration
Speaker 8: is way out over their skis. These people are insane.
Speaker 8: They I'd be locked up.
Speaker 1: Of course. One of the experts on this is astrophysicist
Speaker 1: o'nil deGrasse Tyson. He said at one point about fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago, quote climate change will make Earth a living hell.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure it's a living hell right now unless
Speaker 1: you're in maybe Gaza, or maybe you can. He also
Speaker 1: said that all Arctic ice will soon melt. Polar bears
Speaker 1: are dying off. Global warming causes food shortages. Just on
Speaker 1: that issue. What causes food shortages is that global warming
Speaker 1: or global cooling.
Speaker 8: It's global cooling. And you know, the last time we
Speaker 8: really saw that was during the Little Ice Age, the
Speaker 8: period like from thirteen hundred AD to the mid eighteen hundreds.
Speaker 8: It was cool in Europe and there were famines because
Speaker 8: there was less sun. Of course they didn't have the
Speaker 8: technology that we have. But cooling is not good for agriculture.
Speaker 8: You want warmth, you want co two, you want sunlight.
Speaker 8: Those things are necessary. We have to feed ourselves.
Speaker 1: Well. The other issue is climate change is worsening. The
Speaker 1: wildfires had some of New Jersey recently, mainly in California.
Speaker 1: And it's an article of faith if you try to
Speaker 1: listen or watch the nightly news, climate change creating infernos
Speaker 1: larger than ever, As it came out of the mouth
Speaker 1: of Lester Holt that when there's California wildfires, NBC News
Speaker 1: quote climate change creating infernos larger than ever? Is that true?
Speaker 8: No, wildfires have always happened. Remember two years ago there
Speaker 8: was the air apocalypse on the East Coast because the
Speaker 8: Canadian wildfires. Well, that had happened during George Washington's time.
Speaker 8: He had written about it in his diary. And but
Speaker 8: you know the problem today is that we are intentionally
Speaker 8: letting our forests go and and public spaces, letting the
Speaker 8: brush grow. And of course if there's a spark or
Speaker 8: an arsonist or what have.
Speaker 3: You, they're going to go up.
Speaker 8: They're going to cause wildfires, and it's you know, gonna
Speaker 8: be they're gonna be tough to control because we've left
Speaker 8: all this. We've turned our forests into tinder boxes and
Speaker 8: it's hard to put that put out. Those fires, they
Speaker 8: burn hot, they're easy to start, they spread, and yeah,
Speaker 8: it's it's our fault.
Speaker 1: Well, Steve Malloy junk science do come. US Forest Service
Speaker 1: data shows and they report this, but it's not reported
Speaker 1: in the media that there were many more forest fires
Speaker 1: in the nineteen thirties than there is today and the
Speaker 1: climate climate has gotten a little bit warmer, but it
Speaker 1: doesn't dry out the trees and calls wildfires. Is that correct?
Speaker 3: That's correct.
Speaker 8: So in the early twentieth century we started fire suppression
Speaker 8: and we got wildfires under control. But then in the
Speaker 8: nineteen eighties, you know, we started banning, logging, we started banning,
Speaker 8: you know, forest management, and of course all this wood,
Speaker 8: deadwood has piled up and these things have become tinderboxes.
Speaker 8: It once again, it's our fault. Wildfires are nowhere near
Speaker 8: what they were at the beginning of the twentieth century,
Speaker 8: but they have upticked a little bit, and it's because
Speaker 8: of our forest mismanagement.
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety nine The Guardian. Also nineteen ninety nine, Al
Speaker 1: Gore a secret report warns that major European cities and
Speaker 1: the coastline of Florida will be sunk beneath the rising
Speaker 1: seas in twenty five years. So here we are twenty
Speaker 1: six years later. Are European cities under seawater and as
Speaker 1: the coastline of Florida was like twelve hundred miles down
Speaker 1: and across. Are large parts of Florida now uninhabitable because
Speaker 1: of rising sea levels? Is that going on? Because this
Speaker 1: was predicted twenty five years ago?
Speaker 8: Yeah, no, I remember in nineteen eighty six, ETA said
Speaker 8: that by twenty twenty Florida would be two feet underwater.
Speaker 8: Of course that's not true. As a matter of fact,
Speaker 8: sea level rise in Miami is actually less than what
Speaker 8: they estimate for the world generally says none of this
Speaker 8: has ever happened, but built there is no apocalyptic climate
Speaker 8: prediction that has ever come true. These people are wrong
Speaker 8: one hundred percent of the time, but they get one
Speaker 8: hundred percent of the media coverage for their predictions, and
Speaker 8: there's no media coverage when they sail.
Speaker 1: As far as the cost of this, the price if
Speaker 1: someone I always say, follow the money whenever there's a
Speaker 1: question about why does something happen? If you say money,
Speaker 1: you're going to get it right ninety percent of the time.
Speaker 1: How much money has Al Gore, who's now worth two
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars? In other words, they monetize Stacy Abrams
Speaker 1: gets one point nine billion dollars a year and a
Speaker 1: half ago to study refrigerators and the state of Georgia.
Speaker 1: How much money is involved in promoting these theories, who's paid,
Speaker 1: how much are they paid? And is anyone teaching in
Speaker 1: school something different than man made climate change is going
Speaker 1: to kill the polar bears? How big of an industry
Speaker 1: is man made climate change? Global warming? How much money
Speaker 1: we're talking.
Speaker 8: About, Well, it's a multi trillion dollar industry. They want
Speaker 8: to turn it into a multi hundred trillion dollar industry.
Speaker 8: They want the entire global economy, you know, oriented towards
Speaker 8: various forms of climate idiocy. You know, this is a
Speaker 8: wees stuff world economic form, one world. The entire global
Speaker 8: GDP will just be you know, climate money and climate prevention. Yeah,
Speaker 8: I mean, look how hard climate scammers are fighting for
Speaker 8: the green news scam funding that President Trump is trying
Speaker 8: to kill, even even red states, even the oil industry, right,
Speaker 8: I mean, it's just it's it's really incredible. It's all
Speaker 8: driven by money, except for of course, you know, the
Speaker 8: the green scam is mostly powered.
Speaker 3: By the left.
Speaker 8: Right, So the left they want to turn off communists,
Speaker 8: they want to use climate to do it. They want
Speaker 8: control of everything. But then you have these useful idiots
Speaker 8: on the on the capitalist side that want to make
Speaker 8: money from that, and you know, let's hope they get
Speaker 8: hung First.
Speaker 1: State Molloyd junk Science dot Com. The two largest economies
Speaker 1: in the world as far as population is China and India.
Speaker 1: Between the two of them, they have about done three
Speaker 1: three billion people between India and China. Any of these
Speaker 1: rules apply to.
Speaker 2: Them, No, no, no.
Speaker 8: And the interesting thing is, you know, in nineteen ninety seven,
Speaker 8: when the Kyoto Treaty was being negotiated, the Senate voted
Speaker 8: ninety five to zero to not do anything on climate
Speaker 8: unless China and India were going to do something. But
Speaker 8: China and India never did. But you know Joe Biden,
Speaker 8: who voted in nineteen seven ninety seven voted against doing anything.
Speaker 8: All of a sudden in twenty twenty two made this
Speaker 8: Inflation Reduction Act happen, where you know, we're spending more
Speaker 8: than a trillion dollars on climate idiots. See meanwhile, China
Speaker 8: and India are burning more coal than ever.
Speaker 1: And of course colleges university. I have a story here
Speaker 1: received in the last two years in the Bide administration,
Speaker 1: eight billion dollars the Colleges University is to study global warming.
Speaker 1: Eight billion dollars went out the door. And you have
Speaker 1: a column up about the Interior Department must enforce Trump's
Speaker 1: offshore wind band, which of course they don't want to enforce.
Speaker 1: Explain the why doesn't Why don't the East Coast cities,
Speaker 1: in the West Coast, all blue cities and blue states
Speaker 1: want to enforce the an offshore wind Why is it?
Speaker 1: Beats me?
Speaker 8: I mean, it's fifty years ago it will save the whales.
Speaker 8: Now it's killed the whales. The offshore wind is killing whales.
Speaker 8: They've been permitted to kill whales. They've also been permitted
Speaker 8: to kill dolphins and porpoises and seals. They have all
Speaker 8: sorts of other you know, environmental effects. I mean, you know,
Speaker 8: from each wind turbine there's a cable that's carrying electricity
Speaker 8: warms through you, surrounding water to one hundred and forty degrees.
Speaker 8: It's just not conducive to life. I mean, it's like
Speaker 8: the water in your shower, right. And we've overlooked all
Speaker 8: these environmental problems to get these things up because they're
Speaker 8: politically correct and there's money involved. And Trump administration. You
Speaker 8: have President Trump is against these things, but he's having
Speaker 8: a hell of the time trying to shut them down.
Speaker 8: He just shut down one in off the off coast
Speaker 8: of New York. But there are others going up on
Speaker 8: the east coast, including the largest one, Virginia Dominion Energy
Speaker 8: is building one. He's got to shut that down too.
Speaker 8: By May first.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, EV's are great until Tesla and Elon
Speaker 1: Muskets involved with Trump. Now EV's are bad. And now
Speaker 1: save the whales was a great idea. I got to
Speaker 1: save the whales and the dolphins. God bless the whales
Speaker 1: and dolphins, except if it gets in the way of
Speaker 1: a mandate for electricity production by these windmills that are
Speaker 1: killing the whales. So a few years ago with saved
Speaker 1: the whales. Now it's killed the whales. Few years ago
Speaker 1: it was buy evs, Now, don't buy evs. A few
Speaker 1: years ago it was buy American. And by the way,
Speaker 1: the most American produced vehicle in the world is Tesla.
Speaker 1: Now they're saying, don't do that. In fact, they're protesting.
Speaker 1: Days of rage are going to take place. I know
Speaker 1: last weekend it was days of rage about getting rid
Speaker 1: of EV's and buying internal combustion engines. Senator Kelly of
Speaker 1: Arizona had two evs. He got rid of both of them.
Speaker 1: Hollywood actors and actresses and singers are getting rid of
Speaker 1: their evs buying gasoline powered cars. So at one point
Speaker 1: we have to go EV Now we can't. At one point,
Speaker 1: it was saved the whales. Now you get permis to
Speaker 1: kill the whales. Am I confused? Am I stating the
Speaker 1: facts accurately?
Speaker 8: No, you are staying in the facts accurately. Look, there's
Speaker 8: no part of the modern environmental agenda that is part
Speaker 8: that is about the environment. It's all about politics and
Speaker 8: control and money.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 8: You know, we cleaned up the environment a long time ago,
Speaker 8: as you pointed out about the fish you can catch
Speaker 8: in the rivers. You know, in nineteen sixty nine the
Speaker 8: rivers would catch on fire.
Speaker 1: Well, now making fish out of them.
Speaker 8: Now you can eat fish out of them because you
Speaker 8: know there they could be cleaner. But it's you know,
Speaker 8: we're working on it. We're making progress, and you can
Speaker 8: eat the fish. The air is clean, The air is
Speaker 8: cleaner than it way cleaner than it needs to be.
Speaker 8: But yet you know the environment is getting worse and
Speaker 8: worse and worse, according to the environmentalists, because they want
Speaker 8: the money and the power.
Speaker 1: Let's spray more aerosols in the atmosphere to reflect the
Speaker 1: sun and cause a cooling effect, which is going to
Speaker 1: make sure that we can't grow plants. It's wonderful, all right, Steve,
Speaker 1: all the stuff's at junk Signs dot com and Steve molloy,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Steve,
Speaker 1: you're a great American. Thank you very much.
Speaker 8: Thank you appreciate that.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. I'm reading this Bill Gates lobbies
Speaker 1: European he will fund the airsol release of calcium carbonates
Speaker 1: in the atmosphere to reflect the sun. What you will
Speaker 1: cause maybe a new ice age, which means we're all
Speaker 1: gonna die. Buy EV, don't buy EV. Save the whales,
Speaker 1: Kill the whales. I'm somewhat confused, Bill Cunningham, News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WW. With the seventeenth pick in the.
Speaker 9: NFL draft, the Cincinnati Bengals selects.
Speaker 2: Hello, Biet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Hines teg.
Speaker 6: Are you ready for the draft of the seventeenth pick
Speaker 6: tonight about ten pm? Are you prepared?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'll be, will be. I don't know it'll be
Speaker 1: I'll be asleep. You know from WrestleMania. We have some
Speaker 1: wrestling royalty here today from Santax State champion.
Speaker 10: UH coach introduced. First of all, give us your name
Speaker 10: and introduce the player. Yep, I'm Aaron Cashman. And then
Speaker 10: I have State champ, National Champiain Shagar with me today.
Speaker 1: Tell me about a kiss, Kim Is that the first end?
Speaker 6: Kane Cain Caine, the big Red Machine Canes? Tell me
Speaker 6: about you a mayor? Are you a mayor in Tenna
Speaker 6: of a city in Tennessee?
Speaker 1: I'm not? Oh machine is here? Kane Kin?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Caane, you're a sophomore junior. I'm a sophomore and what
Speaker 1: uh what weight class do you go?
Speaker 4: I wrestled one thirty eight at State and then I
Speaker 4: wrestled one forty five at National.
Speaker 1: They have to cut a little bit from one eight.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's part of the sport. Cutting comes along with it.
Speaker 4: And I did have to cut cut a few pounds
Speaker 4: or so.
Speaker 1: Don't go to Ron's roost if you want to cut weight,
Speaker 1: would you agree?
Speaker 11: Yeah, I'll stay away from there. When was the last
Speaker 11: time you had a big mac? Why came out?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I'll give it some years. Okay, what about French fries
Speaker 1: like McDonald's fries.
Speaker 4: I haven't passed the French fries in like one maybe
Speaker 4: last weekend.
Speaker 7: Oh, get some good carbs in your car.
Speaker 1: Cars. Tell me about the big match you told me
Speaker 1: off there. How many kids are in your weight class
Speaker 1: state wide? How many a state wide?
Speaker 4: So it starts off with sixteen or sixteen sectionals and
Speaker 4: they narrow it down. Top four go to districts, top
Speaker 4: four go to state, and then once you get to
Speaker 4: the state tournament, it's a sixteen man bracket and then
Speaker 4: you wrestle it out from there. But those are the
Speaker 4: best sixteen guys from the districts that the sixteen.
Speaker 1: So it's the sixteen of the sixteen of the best
Speaker 1: in the state. Yep, it's like a royal rumble. A
Speaker 1: sixteen get on the back together left not all at once.
Speaker 10: You throw.
Speaker 1: Them out, throw them into the crowd. Throw that doesn't
Speaker 1: work that way, you know.
Speaker 11: You know Willie last year he placed third and it's
Speaker 11: the state tournament for four, winning the freshman title at
Speaker 11: one hundred and thirty two pounds. Now jump to this
Speaker 11: season at one thirty eight. He's got the state championship.
Speaker 11: He dominated for the second national title seven and oh,
Speaker 11: who's ever mind you?
Speaker 6: Of seven deer Park Deer Park seven and oh and
Speaker 6: basketball fives.
Speaker 1: Seven and oh and eleven and oh.
Speaker 11: In the first two rounds before securing pins pins, did
Speaker 11: the guy tap out?
Speaker 1: So that was it? No, that's not exactly what a
Speaker 1: pin is. But what match shoulder blades hit, the matt
Speaker 1: slaps the matt match over sor I think it's like
Speaker 1: a like a like a voodoo doll or something. I
Speaker 1: can see you maybe pulling something out of your out
Speaker 1: of your pants and cutting cutting somebody. That would be
Speaker 1: considered like magic, like the Darkly Blind guys.
Speaker 6: Right, Okay, so how long you have many matches in
Speaker 6: the state finals? How many matches do you have? Like
Speaker 6: six or seven or no?
Speaker 4: So uh, because it's so slim down with the bracket
Speaker 4: from sectionals, districts to state, you only have four matches
Speaker 4: to win.
Speaker 1: For a whole tournament, and then we're easy matches.
Speaker 4: I wouldn't say match yeah, I went yeah. I wouldn't
Speaker 4: say lighter matches. I didn't overlook anyone. They're all the
Speaker 4: best of their best from their district.
Speaker 1: But you're the favorite. Now, Kine, I am the big
Speaker 1: blue machine. Got one more year ago, two more. You're
Speaker 1: only a sophomore.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 1: What do you want to be when you grow? Professional wrestler?
Speaker 4: I wouldn't say a professional wrestler, but I wouldn't say
Speaker 4: that I have it all slimmed down to exactly what
Speaker 4: I want to do.
Speaker 1: I still my options open. Have you ever heard of
Speaker 1: Rocky Boyman? I've not segment. Give me some sports, Willie.
Speaker 11: We also got to say, Willy, congratulations to Losalle senior
Speaker 11: holding Huen that right. He won the one hundred and
Speaker 11: fifty two pound national title in that same tournament in
Speaker 11: Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Speaker 1: What classes do you take it? Saying next? Do you
Speaker 1: think history or what do you take? I take economics, chemistry.
Speaker 1: Tell me about Maynard Kines? What's his main major theories
Speaker 1: about economic development? I rather stick to talking about wrestling.
Speaker 1: Isn't that guy you watch on TV? Yes, that's him.
Speaker 11: The stood reporters of Proud Service over local Tame Star
Speaker 11: Heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality. You could feel
Speaker 11: a Northern Kentucky called tom Rickton Heating and air Conditioning
Speaker 11: at eight five, nine, two, six, one, eighty two, sixty nine.
Speaker 1: But coach, how many state champs have you had?
Speaker 7: It?
Speaker 10: Stx Kane is my first state champion my first year,
Speaker 10: actually your first year.
Speaker 7: First you're actually being head coach.
Speaker 1: You can ride him to glory. Then he's got two
Speaker 1: more years after this, yes, might be like two eighteen.
Speaker 1: It's when you keep going up because you're just a
Speaker 1: little friend.
Speaker 4: I don't think i'll get that big clicking at my
Speaker 4: dad right here. But your dad looks like he looks
Speaker 4: like a mean man, maybe maxing out at height and waits,
Speaker 4: So you're that's yeah around there?
Speaker 1: Ever rustled anybody from Deer Park High School? I have
Speaker 1: not sick. Please continue.
Speaker 11: Also, Willie, we want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and bar.
Speaker 11: It's clucking good thirty eight to fifty three Race Road
Speaker 11: on the good old West Side.
Speaker 1: There's Obama's talking about who's got the chicken. He's a
Speaker 1: smart man. Thank you smart man for once. Have I
Speaker 1: getting some chicken on the wet You want some fried chicken?
Speaker 1: Someone has already offered it to me. I might have
Speaker 1: a piece two on the way out segment. Please continue.
Speaker 11: Sixty five years in business Willie and Young Donna brought
Speaker 11: our lunch down today.
Speaker 1: Queen, She's the Queen. Also Willy.
Speaker 11: Bengals update Tonight's the night brought to you by Good
Speaker 11: Spirits and Party Town with thirteen convenient vacations in Northern Kentucky.
Speaker 11: NFL Draft begins tonight after eight o'clock, Round one, Tennessee.
Speaker 11: The Titans are on the clock. Who's your favorite?
Speaker 1: It is? Who's your favorite pro wrestler?
Speaker 9: With the seventeenth pick in the drafts Man, the Cincinnati
Speaker 9: Bengals select, who.
Speaker 1: Do you say? Sec Man? I have no idea. Who's
Speaker 1: your favorite pro wrestler? M I'll say my favorite pro
Speaker 1: wrestler is John Cena. He's undefeated on tight on the titles,
Speaker 1: seventeenth title. It's weir coach. How many guys are wrestling
Speaker 1: at say? Next? How many?
Speaker 7: Last year we ended with twenty two?
Speaker 10: This year we started with about eighty, but now we're
Speaker 10: down to about sixty.
Speaker 6: Every here in Rockel was like a football team. Rocky
Speaker 6: boy to build him? No, no, never heard him?
Speaker 1: Alright, go ahead, SA.
Speaker 11: That's really something else. If they haven't heard of Rocky
Speaker 11: Boyman Bengals picked seventeenth Willie. They need an edge rusher
Speaker 11: and edge linebacker, safety, wide receiver.
Speaker 1: And quarterback. They need a quarterback. No.
Speaker 11: Six oh five with Stone Statements NFL's Draft Spectacular Live
Speaker 11: from the Holy Grail presented by Ortho since the Orthopedics
Speaker 11: and Sports Medicine and Emory Federal Credit Union tonight.
Speaker 1: If you are you going to be recruited to go
Speaker 1: to college? I think you're going to scholarship, the whole deal. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the plan. That's what I'm hoping for. I know
Speaker 1: your dad's hoping so correct. Yes, Yes, where do you
Speaker 1: want to go? If anywhere? I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't have a specific place I want to go
Speaker 4: to yet, but I would like to take my visits
Speaker 4: and see where.
Speaker 1: I don't go to the IVY League and become at
Speaker 1: a leftjoint extreme radical. Don't do that, Please continue, Willie.
Speaker 11: Yeah, the Bengals have that seventeen selections. It's the fifth
Speaker 11: time in Bengals frame franchise history they have held the
Speaker 11: number seventeen pick now in the past. Nineteen eighty seven.
Speaker 11: Defensive end Jason buck at a b YU. I've heard him,
Speaker 11: but he went very good. Linebacker Brian Simmons out of
Speaker 11: North Carolina.
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety eight when he played basketball.
Speaker 11: Linebacker David Pollock had a Georgia the Home of the
Speaker 11: Dogs in two thousand and five.
Speaker 1: That didn't work out.
Speaker 11: Defensive back Drake Kirkpatrick from the Alabama Crimson Tier worked
Speaker 11: out pretty good.
Speaker 1: You see, like LSU, Alabama, Auburn, Georgia. No teams out there.
Speaker 1: None of those programs have a Like in Ohio, who's
Speaker 1: got a wrestling team? Any good? O High State's the
Speaker 1: top dog? Might you go to Ohio State, the Ohio
Speaker 1: State University?
Speaker 4: That would be pretty cool, going to the best team
Speaker 4: in my home state.
Speaker 1: And you're like that, Dad, you go watch him? You
Speaker 1: don't want to go to Hawaii or University California. You
Speaker 1: don't want to I'm going with you, I'm going with hey.
Speaker 11: Reds are off today, Willie. They opened up a three
Speaker 11: game series up against the Rockies tomorrow night. The Rockies
Speaker 11: are rained out last night in Kansas City. Thus they're
Speaker 11: playing a doubleheader today. Good, so they'll be nice and tired.
Speaker 11: But how many games have won this year?
Speaker 1: Four and eighteen going into today? They win one game
Speaker 1: a week. That's worse than the Reds. Yeah, He's continued.
Speaker 11: College basketball former Bearcat forward to Dylan Mitchell is going
Speaker 11: to Rick Patino and Saint John's apparently Saint John's the
Speaker 11: Red Storm going to be loaded talent.
Speaker 1: Yes, how about how about Dad give him some players
Speaker 1: to his son. That would be nice.
Speaker 6: X could use some I would say, Savior have a
Speaker 6: wrestling team.
Speaker 1: Uh no, they did not. How about you see you
Speaker 1: see Nope? No, well how about that? I don't know
Speaker 1: Kentucky with Iowa? What about Iowa does have wrestling team? Yeah,
Speaker 1: they've got right. That's what you wrestled. You wrestle at Iole.
Speaker 7: I wrestle for the universe of Iowa Hawkeyes.
Speaker 1: My good friend Dan Great Gable, is he still alive?
Speaker 7: Yep, he's still alive. Still comes and works out in
Speaker 7: the room.
Speaker 1: You're still pretty good?
Speaker 7: Yeah, he's still pretty good.
Speaker 1: Pretty kick yours if you had to.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 10: I think I might have a little bit of speed
Speaker 10: on him. He has his strength. I'm seeing him. I
Speaker 10: see him lifting some big weights.
Speaker 1: What does he left now? Like I left like eighty
Speaker 1: ninety pounds, What can he.
Speaker 3: Do eighty.
Speaker 7: One?
Speaker 1: Dumbell curls.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yeah, he's probably up there. Yeah, he's probably some
Speaker 7: pretty close.
Speaker 1: How about you in a big right, the big blue
Speaker 1: machine cane. What can you lift?
Speaker 4: I'm not really focused on specific weights and stuff. I
Speaker 4: just try to keep my mobility up and I have
Speaker 4: a great trainer, Scot good past here. It does a
Speaker 4: great job preparing me for matches and tournaments.
Speaker 1: You're still you're gonna wrestle one thirty eight or one
Speaker 1: forty five? What are you gonna wrestle a lot next year?
Speaker 4: Next year the plans probably either one forty four or
Speaker 4: one fifty.
Speaker 11: Get a couple of yeah, that'll help sixty. Get some
Speaker 11: big max in you. That'll help versus big boys and greaters.
Speaker 1: Ice cream. Yeah, there you go. It's good day. That's
Speaker 1: a good diet. Well, congratulations, you got your title right there,
Speaker 1: you got your medal and everything. You've been a champion
Speaker 1: in wrestling, Now be a champion of life. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. It's there. I like that. The boy's
Speaker 1: respectful too. By the way, who is the Vice President
Speaker 1: of the United States? J? Vans? That's correct, it's correct.
Speaker 1: Who's the governor of Ohio? Mike Dwine? Are you good? Damn?
Speaker 6: They're learning a lot of stuff at Saint X twelve,
Speaker 6: Rocky boy would Rocky doesn't know what's the square root
Speaker 6: of eighty one nine?
Speaker 1: Pretty good, dad, not bad. Congratulations young Feller Dan the
Speaker 1: Big Blue Machine is coming back to state.
Speaker 11: That dominated me to get one of those capes without
Speaker 11: on the back on the back of it like like
Speaker 11: like the nature boy Rick Flair. Yeah, yeah, that'll shake him.
Speaker 11: I'll get him going in the other and the other tournaments.
Speaker 11: Who else you wrestle around here? What are the schools?
Speaker 4: Uh So all the GCL schools have teams with Sow
Speaker 4: Mueller Elder Maller's no good, right, they won the g
Speaker 4: c L this year, So strike out from the record,
Speaker 4: your honor.
Speaker 1: Strike them. That's pretty good. But you beat the Muller boy,
Speaker 1: I did. Yeah, kicked his ass good, didn't you? Anyway, Congratulations?
Speaker 1: You got to get out of the building wrestling and
Speaker 1: they always work out on like plastic bags to cut weight. Right,
Speaker 1: you can't do that anymore. You shave yourself all that,
Speaker 1: it's all gone. You have no eyebrows, you got nothing,
Speaker 1: not that extreme coach. Congratulations, man, get us out of
Speaker 1: the students report. Please, will you an honor of the
Speaker 1: National Champions in Wrestling and the big Blue Machine. We
Speaker 1: leave you with the immortal words of the stood there
Speaker 1: a sophomore. I can see it. About three years it's
Speaker 1: changed the big blueber Sine Blue Machine taking on Roman
Speaker 1: Range for the undisputed title, Aren't you glad you came here?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: Never heard of Rocky Boyman either segment. Thank you, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: Let's continue after this, after one oh five we have
Speaker 1: on the coroners. Doctor last me some Marco. She called
Speaker 1: me off there. She wants to do my autopsy. I said, Doc,
Speaker 1: I think you end it usually the other way around that.
Speaker 6: No, she said, she's calling me to she wants to
Speaker 6: line up to do my autopsy. I said, I'm not
Speaker 6: dead yet. She said, nonetheless, let's schedule something at my
Speaker 6: news radio seven hundred.
Speaker 2: W l W.
Speaker 1: By Billy Cunningham, the Great American. Of course, a few
Speaker 1: weeks ago this thing came out of shall I say nowhere,
Speaker 1: And the history of it is apparent to politics, not
Speaker 1: apparent to coroners like doctor Somarco or doctor Russell Updgrove
Speaker 1: who is the elected corner of Warren County. But somebody
Speaker 1: without any fingerprints on it put a couple of sentences
Speaker 1: in a bill which is like five thousand pages long
Speaker 1: to make sure that county recorders are not elected by
Speaker 1: the people, but rather appointed by county commissioners. And so
Speaker 1: when doctor Samarco, the elected Hamony County corner, told me
Speaker 1: about this, I said, I can't believe that Republicans would
Speaker 1: take away the people's right to vote. So what I
Speaker 1: did then was I had to contact to Governor Mike
Speaker 1: DeWine put him on. Then I contacted the most powerful
Speaker 1: man in Columbus, allegedly his Speaker of the House, Matt Huffman,
Speaker 1: put him on about this issue, and they both said
Speaker 1: they don't think that's going to fly. However, Matt Huffman,
Speaker 1: the Speaker of the House, who last year was the
Speaker 1: President of the Senate, I god knows where the bodies
Speaker 1: are buried, said you know, it may make some sense.
Speaker 1: Some counties do not elect corners. And I said, what
Speaker 1: are you talking about? And Huffman said, well, there are
Speaker 1: some small counties in which you might elect an optometrist,
Speaker 1: or might elect a veterinarian to be the county corner.
Speaker 1: And so I want to put the questions of these
Speaker 1: two elected corners. And first of all, doctor Somarco and
Speaker 1: doctor upper Grove, both of you. Welcome to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show, and beginning with doctor Somarco, when this tell
Speaker 1: the American people, Doc, how this came out of the
Speaker 1: blue and why county corners like you and doctor Updegrove
Speaker 1: should be elected.
Speaker 5: Thanks for having us on, Willie. As usual, you get
Speaker 5: right to the point. So we found out about it
Speaker 5: about five hours before the House voted on it, and
Speaker 5: when I reached out to several of our state reps
Speaker 5: for our area, date had no idea it was even
Speaker 5: in there. So you know, I'm not sure how that gets. Well,
Speaker 5: I guess I do know how that gets. I'm told
Speaker 5: this is pretty common practice that when you want something passed,
Speaker 5: and you know, you added to some big bill and
Speaker 5: it just sort of slips through, right. I'm not sure
Speaker 5: what the purpose was. I don't even know if there
Speaker 5: were any perceived problems, because nobody, not one person reached
Speaker 5: out to any of us to say, hey, we think
Speaker 5: this might be a good idea, but can we talk
Speaker 5: about it?
Speaker 8: Not one.
Speaker 5: And you know what, as a voter, as an American citizen,
Speaker 5: I resent anybody taking the power away from me to
Speaker 5: elect my officials, and I mean across the board.
Speaker 1: So you know, yeah, it's a doctor Russell upter Grove
Speaker 1: a Warren County. You're the elected corner there. Why are
Speaker 1: elected county corners better than being appointed by the county
Speaker 1: commissioner and Warren County. Why is it better?
Speaker 3: Well, I think part of the problem is.
Speaker 2: The information and what you had just mentioned previously about
Speaker 2: worried about the optometrists.
Speaker 3: Or dentist or things being appointed as corner. One of
Speaker 3: the additional.
Speaker 2: Heavots in the law that was put in in the
Speaker 2: o RC as far as in the corner's law in December,
Speaker 2: is that it is a requirement that a corner be
Speaker 2: MD or a DO in order to be able to
Speaker 2: elect a corner. So we're not going to be electing
Speaker 2: non qualified people.
Speaker 3: The situation.
Speaker 2: As far as why with corners being elected, I think
Speaker 2: number one, as you mentioned, I think that people have
Speaker 2: the ability in their county to elect somebody based on
Speaker 2: their track record, their performance, and their qualifications. If you
Speaker 2: just remove the corners, those elected officials, and then it's
Speaker 2: left in the hands of these county commissioners to appoint
Speaker 2: somebody who could be significantly less experienced or less qualified
Speaker 2: than the status quot that is president in that county
Speaker 2: at that particular time.
Speaker 1: And doctor somarco I was told that there's a movement
Speaker 1: of foot over the next five to ten years to
Speaker 1: take away the right of people to vote for like sheriff, auditor, recorder,
Speaker 1: clerk of courts who do administrative functions. How do you
Speaker 1: respond to the argument that this is saving money, it's
Speaker 1: a better approach to have a qualified person selected by
Speaker 1: politicians instead of selected by the people. Do you see
Speaker 1: this as the first of many fights in the years ahead.
Speaker 5: Well, I would hope that the voters will defend democracy
Speaker 5: and the right that they have to elect the officials
Speaker 5: they have. Now, I mean, we have been doing this
Speaker 5: in Ohio for two hundred years, and you know, nobody
Speaker 5: has yet to show me how it's broken. So, like
Speaker 5: I said the other day at the press conference, this
Speaker 5: is a solution looking for our problems. And you know
Speaker 5: there are smaller counties where they had nobody that stood
Speaker 5: for election as corner But already in the Ohio Revised
Speaker 5: Code is a provision that allows county leaders to appoint
Speaker 5: somebody to that position, and they have and in the
Speaker 5: ten counties where they didn't have anybody standing for corner.
Speaker 5: There were five that were appointed, and then five counties
Speaker 5: where they contracted with adjacent county corners to take over
Speaker 5: the responsibilities. So, if you're talking about expense, you know,
Speaker 5: it always boils down to money, doesn't it, Willy.
Speaker 1: It's always talking about right, It's always money, right, if.
Speaker 5: You're talking about expense. Our salaries are legislated, Okay, they
Speaker 5: are determined by a high legislation and they're put into
Speaker 5: place if you're going to appoint somebody. And there are
Speaker 5: two counties in all that actually do appoint. It's a
Speaker 5: slightly different government system, right. They have a charter government
Speaker 5: and they appoint their county corner and the county sheriff.
Speaker 5: By the way, but both of those counties pay their
Speaker 5: corners significantly more than we get paid because they appoint somebody,
Speaker 5: and they basically have to pay the going rate, right
Speaker 5: for a physician who's going to take over as a
Speaker 5: full time position for those for those counties. And you
Speaker 5: know the appointed sheriff in Cayhoga County, well, gosh, they've
Speaker 5: had a hard time keeping the sheriff. They've had nine
Speaker 5: sheriffs in like the last twelve years because now they're
Speaker 5: considering going back to an elected juriff position because they're
Speaker 5: having the hard time keeping sheriffs. But it's important for
Speaker 5: county corners to be elected because we are answerable to
Speaker 5: the people of the county. I basically have nine hundred
Speaker 5: thousand bosses, right, I mean, or thousand voters in the county,
Speaker 5: not three people, not a board, not a group of
Speaker 5: or a small group of people that appoint me. And
Speaker 5: so I have the independence. I have the ability to
Speaker 5: be objective. I have the ability to look at the evidence,
Speaker 5: to look at the scene, to look at the medical records,
Speaker 5: to look at what is being presented to me, and
Speaker 5: make an objective, independent you know, medical decision, investigative decision
Speaker 5: based on the evidence at hand, and not be influenced
Speaker 5: by a certain group of people or you know, their
Speaker 5: friends or their colleagues or fellow politicians. And we have
Speaker 5: the ability to do that because we are independently elected
Speaker 5: and we want to keep it that way.
Speaker 1: So on that point, doctor Samarco, if you're appointed by
Speaker 1: county commissioners in this it might be two out of
Speaker 1: the three, or would appoint someone they could put the scale.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying it's happened, but they could put their
Speaker 1: thumb on the scales and say, we appoint you, you
Speaker 1: kind of work for us. We don't think this is
Speaker 1: a suicide. This might be a homicide. What do you think, doc?
Speaker 1: Are you worried about political winds blowing into the corner's
Speaker 1: office in Amliny County? That's not there now.
Speaker 5: We're all human, and you know there are going to
Speaker 5: be county corners that are going to feel that pressure
Speaker 5: to and you know, sort of the influence and the
Speaker 5: pressure to rule a certain way when you're being asked
Speaker 5: by your bosses. And I think, you know, to stay
Speaker 5: in a position or to stay in that job. I
Speaker 5: think that keeping it objective and keeping it independent will
Speaker 5: result in justice for the victim and the families and
Speaker 5: you know, as well as the suspect. And I think
Speaker 5: that it's important for us to maintain that.
Speaker 1: Right, Doctor Russell upter Grove. Warren County is a great county.
Speaker 1: It's a smaller county compared to Hamlinin County. However, there's
Speaker 1: counties in Ohio that has ten to twelve thousand total
Speaker 1: residents in the completely different situation. So when Matt Huffman
Speaker 1: talked about maybe a veterinarian or an optometrist becoming a
Speaker 1: county corner. Who would want to do that for the
Speaker 1: amount of money paid in a small county. But do
Speaker 1: you living in Warren County, if you have a situation
Speaker 1: where you would like to, as an elected corner bring
Speaker 1: in another corner from another county, from Hamilton County or
Speaker 1: Montgomery County, you currently have the ability to do that
Speaker 1: without the without the law of telling you you have
Speaker 1: to do it. You have the option to do what
Speaker 1: they want to do anyway.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean in Warren County, we don't perform autopsies there,
Speaker 2: so the bodies that will acquire an autopsy are sent
Speaker 2: to either Montgomery County or Hamilton County based upon the
Speaker 2: geography of the circumstances. What I think a lot of
Speaker 2: people don't understand is there's a lot more to the
Speaker 2: corner job than just looking at people who are being autopsied.
Speaker 2: We're responsible for with death certificates on individuals who die
Speaker 2: of oftentimes natural causes, who either have not seen a
Speaker 2: doctor in a long time, where their doctor refuses to
Speaker 2: sign the death certificate for various reasons, and all of
Speaker 2: those deaths fall in the lap of the corner to
Speaker 2: deal with. So there's a lot more to the job
Speaker 2: than just sending a body off to some other place
Speaker 2: for an autopsy.
Speaker 3: And that's the end of it.
Speaker 1: And so when this came out about a week or
Speaker 1: two ago, that I don't Your job is probably important
Speaker 1: to you, but more importantly, the issue is more important.
Speaker 1: I'm sure both of you could go into the private
Speaker 1: sector and make a lot more money than you make
Speaker 1: as a corner. Well, when this thing eroved, doctor Ruppgrove,
Speaker 1: when this came out two weeks ago, politically, what did
Speaker 1: you do with anything to try to stop it? Because
Speaker 1: you have some powerful people in Warren County. Is this
Speaker 1: a political matter? Do you think that needs to be
Speaker 1: addressed or is it a medical matter? Which one is it?
Speaker 2: Well, it came out of the blue, really and without
Speaker 2: really having much warning that this was going on. So
Speaker 2: the original question is you know, well, who's behind this
Speaker 2: and what is the reason that this driving this? And
Speaker 2: I think it's personally. I think it has something to
Speaker 2: do more with just making a corner an appointed position
Speaker 2: and removing it as an elected official. I think that
Speaker 2: would open the door to the possibility down the road
Speaker 2: for this using the term regionalization, where it would make
Speaker 2: it easier for some of these counties who were maybe
Speaker 2: smaller counties, to do away with having a single corner
Speaker 2: for a single county and try to lump two three
Speaker 2: counties together and under one corner. Now, the problem would
Speaker 2: be who would want to take on all that extra
Speaker 2: work and responsibility if this is supposedly about a cost
Speaker 2: saving measure. If it's hard enough to get people to
Speaker 2: run for foreigner, now, what would be the motivation to
Speaker 2: do it? To do more work for the same amount.
Speaker 1: Of money, Doctor Somarco, You could make two, three, four
Speaker 1: times what you're making. If money is the motivation, you're
Speaker 1: kind of sacrificing to be the corner. And what they
Speaker 1: want to do now is after your term is up,
Speaker 1: I guess in January of twenty nine is to have
Speaker 1: you go away, which might in a sense financially benefit
Speaker 1: you because you'll make more money. However, you're not motivated
Speaker 1: by money and doing this in the first place, correct, Willie?
Speaker 5: What I get paid right now? I made more my
Speaker 5: first year in practice, my first year out of training
Speaker 5: nineteen ninety five, I made more. That's thirty years ago
Speaker 5: in my first year in practice than I make now
Speaker 5: as a corner. So it's not about the money, that's
Speaker 5: for sure, But you know, it is about public service.
Speaker 5: It is about trying to do something in my neighborhood,
Speaker 5: in my neck of the woods, in serving the public,
Speaker 5: in assuring justice and giving some answers to the families
Speaker 5: and giving them some peace of mind, and answering some
Speaker 5: really important questions like, hey, we had a sudden death
Speaker 5: of an athlete. Could this be genetic? Is there anybody
Speaker 5: else in the family that's at risk? You know, let's
Speaker 5: do this investigation and see if we can get some
Speaker 5: answers for the family. There are so many public health
Speaker 5: implications here. You know, when COVID hit, everybody wanted to know,
Speaker 5: Oh my gosh, you know how many people are dying
Speaker 5: of COVID and is this something we need to worry about,
Speaker 5: and how contagious is it? And what do you do
Speaker 5: with the bodies that come in and what kind of
Speaker 5: precautions do you take. I think the corner in most
Speaker 5: counties in Ohio pay a pivotal play a pivotal role
Speaker 5: in working with public health as well as law enforcement.
Speaker 5: So it's it's both. It's it's both medical, and it's
Speaker 5: both law enforcement and about justice.
Speaker 1: I tell you both you I tell what's going to
Speaker 1: happen now in the next few weeks. It has to
Speaker 1: be done by June thirtieth, likely is going to be
Speaker 1: done around Memorial Day. There's going to be the House
Speaker 1: passed the bill which includes getting rid of corners. The
Speaker 1: Senate says they're not going to put that in there.
Speaker 1: So if they don't put it in there, that means
Speaker 1: there will be a reconciliation process in which the governor
Speaker 1: gets involved, and then they go to the Governor's office
Speaker 1: and the two of the bills are worked together. What's in,
Speaker 1: what's out? What do we give the Browns? What if
Speaker 1: we give the Bengals, do they get nothing? To get everything?
Speaker 1: And likely the corner issue is so small and so
Speaker 1: down the list of worries of the state that I
Speaker 1: have a concern that it's going to stay in there
Speaker 1: without any of the parties really discussing it or knowing
Speaker 1: about it, because they care about the big issues, and
Speaker 1: to me, this is a big issue. And so what
Speaker 1: I'm going to do is just one person is every
Speaker 1: couple of weeks I'll talk to the wine and I'll
Speaker 1: talk to Matt Huffman, and I'll talk to Bill Blessing
Speaker 1: and keep telling them that one the powwell takes place
Speaker 1: around Memorial Day, and here's the House bill, and here's
Speaker 1: the Senate bill, which is different, and the governor's recommendation
Speaker 1: are different. That when everyone's sitting around, everyone agrees to
Speaker 1: take out the provision about county commissioners appointing corners and
Speaker 1: make sure that's not in there. I have a concern
Speaker 1: it's going to slip through under the door and at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, and so I'll do my part,
Speaker 1: and I know you too will do your part. You're
Speaker 1: a Republican and doctor Somarco is a Democrat. This is
Speaker 1: not political and it's not not r D. It's about
Speaker 1: competency and about the power of voters to select those
Speaker 1: who govern aspect of their lives. I want to keep
Speaker 1: the ballot box open so if some corner gets out
Speaker 1: of hand, we can get them out of office because
Speaker 1: they are answerable to me as a voter and not
Speaker 1: the county commissioners. Well, both of you, I got to go.
Speaker 1: I'll be in touch off the air. But doctor Somarco
Speaker 1: and doctor Uptegrove once again, thank you for coming on
Speaker 1: the bill, him showing both of you. The fight continues
Speaker 1: past this afternoon, but both of you, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more. Their fight today
Speaker 1: will be you'll fight tomorrow. And I think the ballot
Speaker 1: box out of remain open in case we have a
Speaker 1: bad corner when get rid of that person. Instead of
Speaker 1: having county commissioners of appointing, I want to be. I
Speaker 1: want to I want to elect those who govern my affairs.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WW. With the seventeenth pick.
Speaker 9: In the NFL Draft, the Cincinnati Bengals select.
Speaker 1: Oh, hello, bye, I'm broadcasting segment. The Rock has redeemed
Speaker 1: back Cincinnati. The Rock is back from Belieze.
Speaker 3: You just miss me?
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely did. Now what's in belize everything.
Speaker 3: We had a.
Speaker 6: Wonderful vacation in Beliefs down there. We went and we
Speaker 6: we did snortling, the swam with the kids, swam with sharks.
Speaker 6: One Dad of the Year for that, swam with stingrays.
Speaker 1: We went and went to Mina Maya Temples. Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: this is the Maya national anthem, stand up, belie you
Speaker 1: might have a second d and the red carpet flowers
Speaker 1: they were still rose petals. Yeah, like America, Belizian bird.
Speaker 1: They got released this in English too.
Speaker 6: But that's what that's what's cool about beliee. It's very
Speaker 6: American based. They speak English, they teach English, and the
Speaker 6: schools over there, all the measurements are done in feet
Speaker 6: and miles and inches, not leads Rica somewhere like it's
Speaker 6: it's below Mexico and into the east of Guatemala in
Speaker 6: Honduras is to the south of No, I'm not going
Speaker 6: to cut Themala. I was on the Ablizian Guatemalan board though,
Speaker 6: because that's where the well, the main Mayan temples is.
Speaker 1: Did you feel like an American you five months stood out.
Speaker 6: Just a little, just a little white but uh but yeah.
Speaker 6: They drive on the right side of the road. And
Speaker 6: those are you know, liquids and gallons and not leaders,
Speaker 6: you know what I mean. Issue I had on the
Speaker 6: sex Pro and a big blue machine about that state champ.
Speaker 6: The coach was here and and his hand dad, the
Speaker 6: big We asked question, have you heard a rocky boy?
Speaker 6: And each of them said no, and then they said, look,
Speaker 6: when we leave here, if we see rock we're going
Speaker 6: to tell him.
Speaker 8: No, no, no.
Speaker 6: Luckily I ran into them in the elevator and they're like,
Speaker 6: oh my god, Rocky, We're so sorry.
Speaker 1: Will he put us up to another? I told him
Speaker 1: put him up, to put him up. I'm glad they
Speaker 1: we told him. Look, Rocky's ego is going to be hurt.
Speaker 1: So if you run into him say I put you
Speaker 1: up to it, that'll make him feel better. Did they
Speaker 1: do Did they do that? Yes, they did do that.
Speaker 6: Now what about this, sant X BOYD the I E. D.
Speaker 1: S and Watson welcome back. Send me the article.
Speaker 6: And in the entirety of the article, I didn't you
Speaker 6: one thing about the kid going to.
Speaker 1: Did not see that in places up? The places up?
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 1: They just you know who his lawyer is, Scottie Crosswell?
Speaker 1: What about the magic magic Man is there too?
Speaker 6: So you know he's in trouble. He got the Magic
Speaker 6: Man and Scott Crosswell. And by the way, he should
Speaker 6: call Deters up.
Speaker 1: The transmitter was on the list to blow up by
Speaker 1: sant X w W transmitter, correct, Is that right? Sant
Speaker 1: X boy He had problems with sant X, so he
Speaker 1: had some counselor. And so from that point on and
Speaker 1: mild to he's hired of hearing this. Joe Grad welcome back, Ross,
Speaker 1: thank you, And I said, you heard Joe Dieter say,
Speaker 1: said no, I'm just saying, maybe you're not as big
Speaker 1: as you think you are. I'm just saying. I ran
Speaker 1: into them and they told them what to say.
Speaker 6: And somebody from Deer Park, you know Bill, Yeah, we
Speaker 6: know Bill Well the answer to did you wrestle anybody
Speaker 6: from Deer Park?
Speaker 1: I heard that question and he said emphatically no, Say
Speaker 1: give me some sports.
Speaker 11: Will he The Stude Reporter is the proud service of
Speaker 11: a local Tame Star Heating in their conditioning dealers tame
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Speaker 1: Google Santex Grad I e eds, Goo ahead, go hunt
Speaker 1: and pack on the Bengals watch itself.
Speaker 11: Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits and Party
Speaker 11: Town with thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky. National Football
Speaker 11: Draft starts tonight green Bay, Wisconsin. Round one, Tennessee is
Speaker 11: on the on the on the clock right now.
Speaker 6: They're gonna pick cam at the next Steve McNair in Cleveland. Second,
Speaker 6: what happened to him? Carter killed my girlfriend? New York
Speaker 6: football giants.
Speaker 1: Here it is. It is san X Grad and federals
Speaker 1: that Hey, you want this? Can you read?
Speaker 6: I mean from the inquiry sant X Grad and federal
Speaker 6: bombcase detonation. I'm just a bomber for God's sake. You know,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna send you the yard of them to make
Speaker 6: sure you haven't. His name, by the way, is James
Speaker 6: River Phillips.
Speaker 1: Destroyed with exclusive devices, cars, garbage cans, a tractor, and
Speaker 1: a television.
Speaker 6: Said, did he actually blow anything up? He blow up
Speaker 6: a car, attractor, a television and he may have made
Speaker 6: a mistake here Santax Grad. Get into counseling there.
Speaker 1: Yes, what's his crime?
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was on a soccer field and Mason also,
Speaker 6: Phillips is a graduate of Santex High School and it's
Speaker 6: no previous criminal record. Of course, he's twenty years old.
Speaker 6: Welcome back, Rock, Welcome back. Didn't go to school anymore.
Speaker 6: He's got long, curly hair, answers to the name of
Speaker 6: the rock.
Speaker 1: What his crowd, That's what it says. I'm just saying,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, Benjamin, I'm sorry. Bombs building shed on parents' property.
Speaker 11: Right, there is a big report that Chicago Bears, Yes,
Speaker 11: are gonna make a big trade blockbusters with Uh, they
Speaker 11: don't know yet.
Speaker 1: I guess Williams, you're going to move up to get that.
Speaker 1: What about that Genti guy Ashton Jenny, that'd be a
Speaker 1: good one. And running backs will pick seventeen. Who's it
Speaker 1: gonna be. It's gonna be a defensive end.
Speaker 6: In my opinion, it's gonna be mikel William Marshall, Mike
Speaker 6: Greene from Marshall. A lot of character issues though he's
Speaker 6: got a sexual assault maybe two sexual assault fit in right. Well,
Speaker 6: she's also Donovan Azeraku, a d N from Boston College.
Speaker 6: Doesn't have the measurables. He's donet have the height and
Speaker 6: all that, but he's got the production. I think what
Speaker 6: sixteen and a half sacks last year.
Speaker 1: So you're avoiding the obvious. According with the draft. According
Speaker 1: to the ATF, Chemicals and Materials and Amazon used for
Speaker 1: homemade explosive devices over you could have gotten those anywhere.
Speaker 1: Everybody has those components, chemicals and straws now that got
Speaker 1: all those things got all. He also about chemical precursors,
Speaker 1: including ammonium nitrate and ammonium.
Speaker 6: He doesn't have ammonium nitrate. I know a cupvered underneath
Speaker 6: the sink is I don't. He's framed, framed, I say, hid.
Speaker 1: Wires running from a pile of ye powdered to a
Speaker 1: control switch. That's a little harder explained. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: another sat X boy, he's gone awry. So do you like,
Speaker 1: at what point when you wake up at what eight seven?
Speaker 6: Everyone's like seven on one? You type in the Google
Speaker 6: machine sat X crime, blood crime, X crime detonation devices.
Speaker 6: I'm just saying, I'm just giving you the facts. Couldn't
Speaker 6: you just waited like a day or the inquire, look
Speaker 6: all the other news, Look Fox nineteen, you know w
Speaker 6: c B, all the all the news out.
Speaker 1: Don't mention st X Cincinnati Inquirre st X grad just.
Speaker 6: Saying something's happening over there. I'm just telling you big
Speaker 6: and know who you were who sent off the bomb?
Speaker 6: As san X Church. This has come up with two
Speaker 6: or three.
Speaker 1: He's not a suspecting that these are all allegations.
Speaker 11: Allegations, Well yeah, seven out of ww's best Bengals cover
Speaker 11: each other Draft against the Night at five Stone Statements.
Speaker 11: NFL Drafts Spectacular presented by Orthos since the Orthopedics and
Speaker 11: Sports Medicine and Emory Federal Credit Union Live from the
Speaker 11: Holy Grails six to eight.
Speaker 1: Mister Belize himself will be.
Speaker 11: There, Oh yeah, and a Lance Yes, And then it'll
Speaker 11: be Moe and and Tony Pike who says he wants
Speaker 11: to go back into the draft and play nice. He's
Speaker 11: gonna announce that tonight. And then from ten to midnight, lookout,
Speaker 11: downtown's gonna erupt. Austin Elmore and the Chickster.
Speaker 1: That'll be great. They'll be rocking ten o'clock right a
Speaker 1: lot of With the seventeenth pick.
Speaker 9: In the NFL Draft, the Cincinnati Bengals selects.
Speaker 6: I wanted the linebacker from Alabama, Jahad Caampbell. He's the
Speaker 6: best player that I personally saw in over twenty games
Speaker 6: of ESPN last year. Tell somebody blitz he and tackle.
Speaker 6: He can play siline, the sideline, you can cover in space.
Speaker 6: He does everything.
Speaker 1: Says here that the nickname James River. Phillips, a twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three graduate of Santax goes by the nickname the Rock.
Speaker 1: That's what not say that including a car, a tractor,
Speaker 1: a television set, tractor, a little attractor. There's your story.
Speaker 11: Reds are off today. They they're spending it in Denver
Speaker 11: snow skiing and snowboarding.
Speaker 1: I understand, you get hurt doing that stuff. They open
Speaker 1: up a three games. They they don't they're nuts. They'll
Speaker 1: snorkel with sharks. They opened a three little rocks out there.
Speaker 1: There's the sharks. Go get them, face your fears, face
Speaker 1: him good. And you went to a place where they sacrifice, yes,
Speaker 1: the man temples.
Speaker 6: It was pretty incredible though, like like these these this
Speaker 6: area won There was you know, mine temple twelve stories high,
Speaker 6: went to the top of it was amazing. I just
Speaker 6: look across and we're right on the border of Belize
Speaker 6: and Guatemala.
Speaker 1: We didn't go to Guatemala, by the way. I stay away, no,
Speaker 1: stay away from there.
Speaker 6: But like only they said, there's a couple of square
Speaker 6: miles the area, these mine temples, and there's a couple here,
Speaker 6: a couple there. Only four percent of the area is uncovered.
Speaker 6: Like if they uncovered everything. That entire multiple mile radius
Speaker 6: would be nothing but stone, nothing but stone and buildings
Speaker 6: and stuff.
Speaker 1: But you know, over the time, you know, nature retook
Speaker 1: and reclaimed itself. They carved out the hearts of innocent children,
Speaker 1: chopped their heads off, let them roll down like Indiana
Speaker 1: Jones at the Temple of Doom. Was worse than that segment.
Speaker 1: All I can say is the story. I get up
Speaker 1: every morning to look insane. I know you do find
Speaker 1: what crime? Do you do this before you have your
Speaker 1: morning coffee and your eggs or just and she's going
Speaker 1: to be sentenced at about ten days. They counsel all
Speaker 1: again again. You know, Nuttlee, don't you little counseling there.
Speaker 11: Red Dog opened up a three game series up against
Speaker 11: those lowly Rockings tomorrow night. They're playing a double header
Speaker 11: today in Kansas City. Do it the rain out than
Speaker 11: the Rocks are good four and eighteen on the season.
Speaker 1: They win a game a week. That's not good. That's it, Rock,
Speaker 1: Thank you, but thank you. I got some new Welcome back, Rock.
Speaker 6: We missed you, never heard of you, I said, Look
Speaker 6: when he leaves, just tell make him feel good, say
Speaker 6: we know about you.
Speaker 1: Rock. We were I'm just saying that's what the coach did.
Speaker 1: Include the big Blue machine. Caine Cain undefeated on top
Speaker 1: by he was, he went by Ron Drew Champion helped it.
Speaker 1: He said, oh my, he's got to cut three more pounds.
Speaker 1: I said, that's not gonna.
Speaker 11: Happen, like green beans or anything. No say, get me
Speaker 11: out on store. He just wants a big mac. Wants
Speaker 11: a big mac and some fries. Willy on the return
Speaker 11: of the Rock, Yes and sand back in the headlines.
Speaker 11: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stewod Report.
Speaker 11: Last season for us did not go well.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Mike.
Speaker 3: It was an embarrassment.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 1: The drafts have been embarrassments too, but that's a different issue. Rocky,
Speaker 1: thank you, Thank you, seg thank you, Yes sir. On
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW