Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great America. Welcome miss Warious afternoon to
Speaker 1: try stay right now. It's a little chilly, little cold,
Speaker 1: little fog. This morning, things are looking much better. We'll
Speaker 1: see what happens later in the week. Tomorrow is supposed
Speaker 1: to be another awful day with whether the meteorologis are
Speaker 1: going crazy. Might even have snow, that four letter word
Speaker 1: I'm frightened of. Just say snow and I go under
Speaker 1: table somewhere and buy bread and milk. But nonetheless, Brian
Speaker 1: Hamrick Power five, Brian Hamrick, Welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Brian, how are you.
Speaker 3: Good? Thanks again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Of course I saw your reporting at the scene of
Speaker 1: that house fire, that explosion. I saw it with Lester
Speaker 1: Holt last night. It's incredible, incredible to be in one's
Speaker 1: family room having some coffee in the morning and suddenly
Speaker 1: the whole house explodes around you. Before we get to
Speaker 1: that four seventy one. This morning, I listened to Sloane
Speaker 1: a little bit city council members on talking about what's happening.
Speaker 1: A cop sent me a text the day after said,
Speaker 1: there's this large steamboat replica underneath four seventy one. I've
Speaker 1: not been there, but Tony Bender loves to play pickleball
Speaker 1: down there with Brian Combs, and Combs normally beats his ass,
Speaker 1: but that's a different story. And that there's a rubber
Speaker 1: base of this large structure and then all of that
Speaker 1: caught fire is like a blow torch. And the cop
Speaker 1: told me it was a homeless encampment that was put
Speaker 1: there by city council and the mayor who kind of
Speaker 1: showed the homeless to the riverfront because of blink or
Speaker 1: blink whatever that thing was.
Speaker 2: I went to it. It was unbelievable.
Speaker 1: They didn't want the housewives from Mason looking at the
Speaker 1: homeless on Saint Francis Sarah Port, so they set them
Speaker 1: down to the riverfront. They kind of liked it down there,
Speaker 1: and somebody started a barrel of fire and a barrel
Speaker 1: and suddenly all hell broke loose. What is your reporting, Indicati,
Speaker 1: if anything about four to seventy one, the big mac Bridge?
Speaker 1: Who started it? Why did it happen? Why is it
Speaker 1: taking so long? Give me a full report.
Speaker 3: Well, it's gonna take a while. That's the one thing
Speaker 3: we can we can know for sure. This is gonna
Speaker 3: take a while because there was a lot of damage
Speaker 3: to that bridge. Those steel beams, those massive steel beams
Speaker 3: melted like they were made out of candle wax underneath
Speaker 3: it there. I'm over in West Virginia. Originally we built
Speaker 3: stuff that went into the coal mine. We used a
Speaker 3: lot of steel to do that. I'm telling you it
Speaker 3: takes a lot to burn and melt steel. That takes
Speaker 3: a flame. I think it has to be around twenty
Speaker 3: six hundred degrees to melt steel. And if you look
Speaker 3: at the temperature of plastic burning, which would have been
Speaker 3: that material they made the wood out of, you know
Speaker 3: that research recycled material and wood, it only burns at
Speaker 3: a thousand. That plastic burns at two thousand. So it
Speaker 3: doesn't get hot enough on its own. But the length
Speaker 3: of time has something to do with the ability to melt.
Speaker 3: But the other thing, I was talking to a firefighter
Speaker 3: who has this idea, and then it's not you know,
Speaker 3: we hadn't come out in the investigation, but it made
Speaker 3: sense that because this is underneath of this bridge and
Speaker 3: the smoke and the heat can't escape, it builds up
Speaker 3: under there.
Speaker 4: He says.
Speaker 3: What happens is that the smoke itself. The particles in
Speaker 3: the smoke actually ignite. This creates a hotter temperature. It's
Speaker 3: almost like a flashover. But it continues to burn at
Speaker 3: this excessive heat, more than it would normally burn on
Speaker 3: its own, and that's what maybe that's.
Speaker 5: One reason for this.
Speaker 3: And obviously, while while the Federal Highway Administration put out warnings,
Speaker 3: don't put anything, don't store anything under the bridges, but
Speaker 3: yet this huge structure was underneath there. I don't think
Speaker 3: anybody would have imagined it would have created a situation
Speaker 3: like that, but it did. As far as how it
Speaker 3: got started, I think the suspect I mean, it seems,
Speaker 3: you know, to lend to a scenario where maybe there
Speaker 3: were some folks down there who were trying to build
Speaker 3: a fire that stay warm, and this is what you know,
Speaker 3: this is what caused it. But so far there's been
Speaker 3: nothing from the fire marshal or any of the investigators
Speaker 3: to indicate that's what happened. Now, I did check with
Speaker 3: the city about had they moved any homeless encampments. The
Speaker 3: city story is they had not. They had talked to
Speaker 3: a couple of groups apparently that were in different places,
Speaker 3: but no one had asked anybody to leave or do anything.
Speaker 3: According the city has a person that goes around and
Speaker 3: before the police make contact with homeless folks, they try
Speaker 3: to send out this this person to you know, so
Speaker 3: they don't scatter whatever they want to they want to
Speaker 3: try and I guess make a more extension. It's sort
Speaker 3: of like, hey, here's some services available, can we get
Speaker 3: you into those services? And those folks respond as well
Speaker 3: to police if they would. To this person, she tries
Speaker 3: to go to rapport. So from that person is who
Speaker 3: I'm getting the information, who deals with the homeless, you know,
Speaker 3: on a daily basis, And their story is they didn't
Speaker 3: ask anybody, but you know, anybody could walk under there.
Speaker 3: I mean, these bridges are full. You know, you asked,
Speaker 3: Josh Spring, you will tell you the place is alive
Speaker 3: with people that live outside, homeless people who are in
Speaker 3: these areas, and anybody. I mean, it didn't even have
Speaker 3: to be anything to ignite that particular moment, but there
Speaker 3: could have been anybody down there setting a fire. I
Speaker 3: think it got kind of cool that night, right to
Speaker 3: try and stay warm, and like you said, there's rough
Speaker 3: everything flammable under there, and once that thing started, there
Speaker 3: was no stop in it.
Speaker 2: It might have been a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 1: I watched Channel five and one of your reporters did
Speaker 1: investigation is the how is it possible a very large
Speaker 1: plastic steam so playset could be put under a bridge
Speaker 1: because you would think that's a bad place for that,
Speaker 1: And this reporter said that they spoke to the guy
Speaker 1: back in a few many years ago in which the
Speaker 1: playset was put up there, and the city official contacted
Speaker 1: ODOT up in Lebanon and said, we want to put
Speaker 1: this large steamboat replica placeset under four seventy one and
Speaker 1: the ODET officier ran down the list of prohibitions and
Speaker 1: there was no prohibition against a large steamboat plastic playset
Speaker 1: sitting on top of large rubber eyes mats, so if
Speaker 1: you fall down, you don't get hurt. And they said, well,
Speaker 1: there's no prohibition against it. So the city thought, well,
Speaker 1: if we put it under the bridge, it won't weather
Speaker 1: as much as putting it outside, so to speak. And
Speaker 1: it's got shade when it's hot, and even if it
Speaker 1: rains whatever, kids can still play in it or whatever.
Speaker 1: So it just made sense to put a replica large
Speaker 1: steamboat plastic play said under the bridge, and they owned
Speaker 1: un officials say.
Speaker 2: This isn't on the list. Well, right, and that's how
Speaker 2: it happened.
Speaker 3: You know. And I talked to them about that at length,
Speaker 3: and I said, hey, you guys even had a note
Speaker 3: from the Federal Highway Administration that said nothing should be
Speaker 3: stored under these bridges. And they said it was when
Speaker 3: I was talking to them, I mean, they were explaining
Speaker 3: how this all kind of came out. They said, uh, well,
Speaker 3: we were looking when the Highway Administration put that out.
Speaker 3: They said, we were looking for like these things that
Speaker 3: they had had, Like in California, there had been a
Speaker 3: bridge burned there and there was a large storage area
Speaker 3: and it was packed all the way to this It
Speaker 3: was almost as high, well it was about as high
Speaker 3: as that bridge, like forty feet, and it was stacked
Speaker 3: all the way to the top with all these different
Speaker 3: flammable things that were pilots under there and all kinds
Speaker 3: of stuff.
Speaker 5: And he sent me pictures. He goes, this is what
Speaker 5: we were looking for.
Speaker 3: We really didn't think about this this thing as being
Speaker 3: that kind of a problem. And he goes, and imagine
Speaker 3: what would have happened if we got this place set
Speaker 3: under here and we say, hey, this you know, it's
Speaker 3: for kids with disabilities and this sort of thing. It was,
Speaker 3: you know, to kind of help them out as well
Speaker 3: as we're going to rip this placeet out. It goes
Speaker 3: you guys that have been down here doing stories on
Speaker 3: how we're how we're trying to you know, take this
Speaker 3: placeet away from these kids that needed to go. So
Speaker 3: it just stayed there. So that's kind of the almost
Speaker 3: kind of behind the scenes explanation that I got from
Speaker 3: Odd on this. Uh, but they were not looking for
Speaker 3: something and this just didn't seem to set off the
Speaker 3: red flag that they were looking for. And and you know,
Speaker 3: obviously now looking back on it, it definitely should have.
Speaker 1: Well, no question and uh, the term failure of imagination
Speaker 1: comes to my mind, like nine to eleven happened because
Speaker 1: nobody could imagine that that Islamic extremist go through a
Speaker 1: school to learn how to take off commercial jets and
Speaker 1: not land and nobody made the connection between that and
Speaker 1: nine to eleven. But afterwards you can look back and
Speaker 1: say we had a failure of imagination. Same thing here
Speaker 1: government officials saying, well, this large steamboat plastic replica on
Speaker 1: the river. What can go wrong. Let's put tons of
Speaker 1: rubber eyes tire shredded underneath so kids don't get hurt,
Speaker 1: and it'll be assistance to have those with disabilitate. Great idea.
Speaker 1: Now here's the big question. Tony Bender wants to know
Speaker 1: the answer to this question. When will it be fixed?
Speaker 1: Because these large team beams aren't on a shelf somewhere.
Speaker 1: Let's go there to O Dot in Lebanon. They got
Speaker 1: and they said weeks. I'm thinking months. What do you say?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm gonna say months. I mean I would expect months,
Speaker 3: and if we get anything less than that, that's, you know,
Speaker 3: that's great, But I would say expect months on it.
Speaker 3: I mean, I remember it happened almost the exact same
Speaker 3: week when the Brent Spence Bridge had that fire over there,
Speaker 3: and it was opened just before Christmas. It opened like
Speaker 3: December twenty second or something, and I remember, you know,
Speaker 3: we were all talking about this being you know, an
Speaker 3: early Christmas present for everybody because they'd open the bridge
Speaker 3: back up. And if this damage is more extensive, I mean,
Speaker 3: you know, Christmas is still, you know what, a month away.
Speaker 3: I think you've got at least as long as it's
Speaker 3: took to do the last one, just based on it's
Speaker 3: a similar kind of job, and I think it'll take
Speaker 3: even longer just looking at the damage. I mean, those
Speaker 3: steel beams are you know, they're gonna have to take
Speaker 3: them completely out, They're gonna have to reap and then
Speaker 3: they you know, reposition the new steel beams. Well, first
Speaker 3: they got to get them, then they got to reposition
Speaker 3: the new steel beams, both those in. Then they're gonna
Speaker 3: have to do all the deck work and all the
Speaker 3: concrete work, all of that, and everything's being cooked up there.
Speaker 3: It'll be literally, I think it's gonna been up being like,
Speaker 3: you know, building the whole new section to that.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm glad I live in Kenwood, but we'll see
Speaker 1: what happens. It's a it's a mess, and there's no
Speaker 1: it's insoluble. I look at the people trying to get
Speaker 1: like I talked to Trisia Mackie, trying to get home.
Speaker 2: It's ridiculous. There's no easy way to do it.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous, and that this was a failure of imagination. Secondly,
Speaker 1: I'm watching your report last night on NBC Nightly News.
Speaker 1: His family is sitting in Claremont County, Tate Township. I
Speaker 1: guess about eight thirty in the morning, having some coffee,
Speaker 1: I'm sure, watching Channel five and listening to us, and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden their house blows up.
Speaker 2: What do you know about that?
Speaker 1: I think you're going to be out there later today,
Speaker 1: But to what even know about the house blowing up?
Speaker 3: Yeah, out here right now as we speak, looking at
Speaker 3: the at the scene. It is unbelievable how much damage
Speaker 3: can be done in a split second. I mean, it
Speaker 3: literally took his thing, you know, one second to throw
Speaker 3: this house across this neighborhood.
Speaker 5: Those parts I'm looking at huge.
Speaker 3: Like huge plywood. A lot of thing's got to be
Speaker 3: four feet by six feet, and it's in the top
Speaker 3: of a tree, still hanging there, even with the wind
Speaker 3: kind of picking up right now.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: Insulation all over, probably maybe almost a quarter mile away.
Speaker 3: Insulation in the tops of trees across the road from
Speaker 3: where it was. The entire area, there's nothing, there's no
Speaker 3: two boards that are standing.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: There's one section of a wall that you can see.
Speaker 3: It is the plywood, and it's it was blown up
Speaker 3: against the camper that was blown off of its base.
Speaker 3: So it's all sitting crooked over there. That's the only
Speaker 3: like two sticks that are left together. The rest of it,
Speaker 3: it's just, you know, it's just pieces that are you know,
Speaker 3: two feet long one foot long. And folks were in
Speaker 3: there when this happened. I don't know if they were
Speaker 3: in bed, if they were awake, but apparently according to
Speaker 3: some of the folks in town, and this is where
Speaker 3: the investigation goes as to where how did this happen,
Speaker 3: And the things that they're going to be looking at
Speaker 3: would include this h fat guy was there. We were
Speaker 3: told he was called there for a heating issue. You know,
Speaker 3: that's not been examined by the you know, State Fire
Speaker 3: Marshal's office yet, but that's one of the things we're
Speaker 3: going to look into.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: They're also going to look into propaine. That's what was
Speaker 3: run into the house. Usually and like in every one
Speaker 3: of these I've been to, and I've been to several
Speaker 3: of these, and they look almost exactly the same. Almost
Speaker 3: all of them looked just like this, not one brick
Speaker 3: standing on top of another. But usually there's a gas
Speaker 3: source of some sort uh, some sort of you know,
Speaker 3: usually that's the case, and there I don't think there
Speaker 3: was gas in this house, but there was propaine, and
Speaker 3: this HVAC worker miraculously survived this explosion. No one knows
Speaker 3: if he was inside, if he was outside going inside,
Speaker 3: or where he was at the time of this explosion,
Speaker 3: but witnesses say he was. He was sinsed, he was burned,
Speaker 3: but he was alert and talking after.
Speaker 5: But they did transport him to the hospital.
Speaker 2: So there's two dead.
Speaker 1: I would assume the home residence homeowners and the HVAC
Speaker 1: guy is alive, but he's down at UC getting burned.
Speaker 6: Care.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it sounds like that's that's what happened to him.
Speaker 3: And how severe those injuries were, it's not clear, and
Speaker 3: they have not released a condition or a name on
Speaker 3: him or officially on the victims, but it looks like
Speaker 3: the victims were the folks who lived in this house.
Speaker 3: And Yeah, the question is going to be is it
Speaker 3: was you know, was there an issue with the heating
Speaker 3: system in here? Ye? There was there was something that, Yes,
Speaker 3: it was that what this guy was here to deal with.
Speaker 3: And did that issue, you know, become explosive while he
Speaker 3: was here? Was there something that he did that created
Speaker 3: that issue? You know? Where was everybody at the time
Speaker 3: these are all the elements that that I don't think
Speaker 3: even investigators know yet.
Speaker 1: Every day when you report to work on this Wednesday afternoon,
Speaker 1: you have no idea what's going to happen. A blow
Speaker 1: torch takes down I four seventy one, and then you're
Speaker 1: in Claremont County and Tate Township. The house literally blown up.
Speaker 1: I've seen this. Indianapolis had the same thing happened about
Speaker 1: two months ago. The house, an upscale house, maybe worth
Speaker 1: three quarters of a million dollars, blows up and it's
Speaker 1: because of a natural gas leak and then ignition. And
Speaker 1: this thing again was unbelievable, and we wish nothing but
Speaker 1: the family remaining, nothing but the best.
Speaker 3: Yeah, go ahead, Yeah, Well we had that one up
Speaker 3: in Hillsboro, what was about a year or so ago,
Speaker 3: and they still haven't determined what caused that and was
Speaker 3: there you know, that was a deadly explosion as well.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Brian Hemrick, thank you, and we'll see what happens in sadness.
Speaker 1: Two people are dead for seventy one. It's not like
Speaker 1: the same category as I seventy five. For some reason,
Speaker 1: one's like an interstate highway system for seventy one, I
Speaker 1: guess doesn't count, and I don't think O dot and
Speaker 1: I don't see federal officials Mike DeWine out to be involved.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Twenty four to seven they say they're working, but right
Speaker 1: now I don't know. But there's not the same priority
Speaker 1: on four to seventy one as there was in I
Speaker 1: seventy five.
Speaker 2: Do you agree?
Speaker 3: Well, I think that you know they have both of those.
Speaker 3: You know, that's seventy one and seventy five going across
Speaker 3: that bridge, So it's literally two interstates in one going
Speaker 3: across the going across the Ohio River there.
Speaker 5: I always wondered why.
Speaker 3: They didn't, you know, we've coked, right, we're trying to
Speaker 3: free up from that that they wouldn't take seventy five
Speaker 3: on seventy one, would be for seventy one and then
Speaker 3: bring him back together as you get, you know, across
Speaker 3: the river on.
Speaker 1: The other side, somewhere in southern Kenton County. Put it
Speaker 1: in southern Kenton County, in which case you don't have
Speaker 1: that issue. But no matter what happened, you should not
Speaker 1: put a large recycled plastic steam boat replica play it
Speaker 1: underneath any bridge at any point.
Speaker 2: But Brian Hammrick once again.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think that's the takeaway.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's the next memo coming from the Highway Mane.
Speaker 1: We got another memo coming and Brian Hammerck once again,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian, Thanks again, Miss Cunningham, Thank.
Speaker 1: You Brian Hamrick of the Power five. No one better
Speaker 1: at what he does. Let's continue with more coming up
Speaker 1: later as the morning Joe and Zika Prazinski what they're
Speaker 1: doing on the Morning Show, and more about politics and
Speaker 1: the Trumpster at your home of the Bengals News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. And by the way, Paul lucked us
Speaker 1: a great job at McKinley Mortgage.
Speaker 2: Week of Dip.
Speaker 1: Get it done right now, seven nine, seven hundred. Let's continue.
Speaker 1: One cannot imagine a worse traffic catastrophe and what's happening
Speaker 1: on the Big Mac I four seventy one Bridge. Fortunately,
Speaker 1: I live about a mile from where I broadcast from
Speaker 1: in Kenwood, in the triangle between Kenwood and the broadcast center,
Speaker 1: my home and Kenwood Country Club Kenwood Town Center. I
Speaker 1: happen to live here, and thank god I do. I
Speaker 1: cannot imagine my producer Tony Bender spents it two hours
Speaker 1: every night, every day trying to get to Boone County,
Speaker 1: which everyone else it must be five hundred thousand a
Speaker 1: day that try to get over I seventy five. One
Speaker 1: of the other bridges, the Taylor Bridge or the four
Speaker 1: to seventy one bridge, but it's the major thoroughfare between
Speaker 1: northern Kentucky and Cincinnati, other than the Brent Spence Bridge.
Speaker 1: Was just packed constantly, and one couldnot imagine a few
Speaker 1: years ago, the City of Cincinnati recreational director said, we
Speaker 1: need a we have money available here, and let's build
Speaker 1: one of these large a plastic recycled steamboat, which can
Speaker 1: be huge. It can be handicapped accessible. We can put
Speaker 1: two or three inches of shredded rubber tires so if
Speaker 1: you fall down, you don't hurt a knee. And this
Speaker 1: huge facility, which I understand is like thirty by sixty feet.
Speaker 1: It's huge in which kids can go up and down.
Speaker 1: And they've decided to put it underneath the four to
Speaker 1: seventy one bridge.
Speaker 2: What can go wrong?
Speaker 1: The thought is, well, in the summertime it will be
Speaker 1: a little bit cooler, and if it's raining or inclement
Speaker 1: weather will be fine. Also, so that they rented up
Speaker 1: the flagpole O Dot and Lebanon, and they looked on
Speaker 1: the list of items prohibited and there was nothing there
Speaker 1: about a replica plastic steam boat bridge and all that
Speaker 1: rubber beneath I four seventy one. So they said, well,
Speaker 1: it's not prohibited, so let's do it. So they got
Speaker 1: the money from federal sources and built this huge facility underneath.
Speaker 1: I'm told that there was a homeless encampment. It wasn't
Speaker 1: an intentional opportunity by some terrorists to take down I
Speaker 1: four seventy one that has over one hundred thousand cars
Speaker 1: a day going across. That wasn't the purpose. The purpose
Speaker 1: was to be warm. You might recall that night when
Speaker 1: things got started at about three am, it was drizzling
Speaker 1: a little bit chilly, and the cop told me that
Speaker 1: there was a barrel fire started to stay warm that
Speaker 1: was begun on the rubber matting, not on one of
Speaker 1: the levels of the steamboat, and it got out of hand.
Speaker 1: It spilled out lit on fire. When ShredIt rubber catches
Speaker 1: on like a tire, fire can burn for months at
Speaker 1: very high temperatures, and then connected with the large steamboat,
Speaker 1: recycled plastic and away you go with a blow torch
Speaker 1: with temperatures over two thousand degrees that literally.
Speaker 2: Melted steel beams.
Speaker 1: And according to the so called experts who I discussed
Speaker 1: this with, the items need to be fabricated to replace them.
Speaker 1: But first of all, you got to stabilize what's up
Speaker 1: there in the beginning, what's up to this point. They've
Speaker 1: been able to do that, but now the investigation begins
Speaker 1: and the fabrication starts, and here we go.
Speaker 2: It won't be weeks.
Speaker 1: I'm toltdal to be months February and March, and we're
Speaker 1: hoping for a mild winter as we've been having in
Speaker 1: order to assist in that. So right now, these replica
Speaker 1: steam boat play sets are now on the list. So
Speaker 1: all over the country, cities know or counties know not
Speaker 1: to put these underneath seventy interstate highway systems. But too
Speaker 1: late for the literally hundreds of thousands of motorists who
Speaker 1: are wasting millions of hours every day going back and
Speaker 1: forth across the bridge.
Speaker 2: There is no resolution.
Speaker 1: I listen to city council members that are well intended,
Speaker 1: but you just can't put up a pontoon Bridge somewhere
Speaker 1: it doesn't work.
Speaker 2: So here we are and away we go.
Speaker 1: Secondly, you and I have been watching with interest the
Speaker 1: comings and goings of Donald Trump's campaign, shall we say,
Speaker 1: to have many of his nominees for cabinet positions and
Speaker 1: elsewhere confirmed without Matt Gates, without Pete Hegseth, without Tulca Gabbert,
Speaker 1: without doctor Oz, and the mainstream media had nothing to
Speaker 1: talk about. If you go into the streets and ask
Speaker 1: the average American some of these names, they have no
Speaker 1: idea what you're talking about. But in the Matt Gates situation,
Speaker 1: and Dave Keaton get it ready, my great producer, Sonny Houston,
Speaker 1: who's they describes herself as a legal correspondent. What happens
Speaker 1: on The View every morning at eleven o'clock is truly
Speaker 1: unbelievable crap, believe it or not. The View is a
Speaker 1: production of ABC News. It's not part of the entertainment structure.
Speaker 1: It began with the Right Way with Barbara Wah Wah
Speaker 1: and other people, but now it's gone radical left wing.
Speaker 1: And so Matt Gates has a bullseye on him right now,
Speaker 1: and I'll talk and during the View, they have done
Speaker 1: nothing but villify, smear into fame Matt Gates repeatedly for
Speaker 1: human trafficking and sex with quote children quote unquote. In reality,
Speaker 1: there was a I think a three year investigation by
Speaker 1: the FBI to determine whether Matt Gates engaged in human
Speaker 1: trafficking or had sex with a minor, all of which
Speaker 1: is wrong. And Dave Katon hit this apology yesterday from
Speaker 1: Sonny Houston of The View, Sonny, you.
Speaker 2: Have illegal, I do have illegal.
Speaker 7: No, thank you, Bippy. Matt Gates has long denied all allegations,
Speaker 7: calling the claims quote invented and saying in a statement
Speaker 7: to ABC News that this false smear following a three
Speaker 7: year criminal investigation should be viewed with great skepticism. That
Speaker 7: DOJ investigation was closed with no charges being brought.
Speaker 8: We'll be right back.
Speaker 1: She said that with a typical smirk on her face.
Speaker 1: What happens on the View, believe it or not, there
Speaker 1: is one or two lawyers in real time watching what
Speaker 1: these idiotic women are stating on the View, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, Scott Sloan puts on that television every day
Speaker 1: to piss me off.
Speaker 2: Right there.
Speaker 1: He puts the View on my left and puts MSNBC
Speaker 1: straight in front of me in order to get me
Speaker 1: fired up in the morning, which he does on purpose,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless I regress, and in real time they watch
Speaker 1: what these fools are stating on the View, which could
Speaker 1: be subject to FCC complaints. The number one rule in
Speaker 1: broadcasting is do not affect the license. And now that
Speaker 1: the Trumpsters in town, and now that the Trumpster is
Speaker 1: a new FCC chairman, ABC News maybe is now concerned
Speaker 1: about putting out false information about persons, even public figures.
Speaker 1: As you may note, during the decision New York Times
Speaker 1: versus Sullivan nineteen sixty four, the US Supreme Court set
Speaker 1: the rules for defamation for public characters and private citizens
Speaker 1: and those private citizens connected to public issues. This whole
Speaker 1: bunch of rules involved. One thing you can't do is
Speaker 1: knowingly broadcast false information the purpose of which is to
Speaker 1: fame another, even if that person is a public figure.
Speaker 1: And Matt Gaates, Congressman Surly is a public figure. But
Speaker 1: you can't knowingly put out false information that you know
Speaker 1: to be false about a public figure. And so the
Speaker 1: last few days the mainstream media, ABC News and The
Speaker 1: View has been after Matt Gates has involved in quote,
Speaker 1: human trafficking, which is a terrible smear and a terrible
Speaker 1: allegation if it is true. And Matt Gates's situation. For
Speaker 1: I think three years, the FBI won after Matt Gates.
Speaker 1: They had thousands of pages of transcripts, They interviewed the
Speaker 1: so called victims, They followed moneies paid on Venmo and
Speaker 1: other sources to find out if it's true. They tracked
Speaker 1: down hotel receipts and bar bills. They had a full
Speaker 1: launch investigation of Congressman Matt Gates. That needless to say,
Speaker 1: the FBI wanted to get this guy, and when Biden
Speaker 1: took office in January of twenty one, they really wanted
Speaker 1: to get this guy as a representative of the Republican Party,
Speaker 1: Matt Gates. And by the way, Matt Gates is awfully
Speaker 1: unpopular in the Congress among Republicans. When I talked to
Speaker 1: Republican officeholders, they tell me they keep Matt Gates at
Speaker 1: an arm's length. He does stupid stuff like showing nude
Speaker 1: pictures on the floor of the house. According to Republicans
Speaker 1: of girlfriends he's had sex with, and girlfriends who send
Speaker 1: him nude photos of themselves which I guess is a
Speaker 1: popular thing today. I would never want to show my
Speaker 1: own shortcomings, but that's a different issue. Nonetheless, the mainstream
Speaker 1: media has said that Matt Gates has involved himself in
Speaker 1: human trafficking and sex with children, being a seventeen year
Speaker 1: old girl. If that was true, the FBI would have
Speaker 1: indicted him years ago and got him the hell out
Speaker 1: of the United States Congress. You can't do that. Human
Speaker 1: trafficking is a term used when you import, generally an
Speaker 1: underage girl, but it could be a full blown woman
Speaker 1: across state lines for sexual purposes, and both parties know
Speaker 1: what's involved in one party's in a particularly powerful position
Speaker 1: and the woman generally is not. As a consequence, the
Speaker 1: view was stating repeatedly that Matt Gates is under investigation
Speaker 1: for human trafficking and sex with a child, a seventeen
Speaker 1: year old girl.
Speaker 6: And so.
Speaker 1: After that was said, the lawyer representing ABC News immediately
Speaker 1: put up a disclaimer that Sonny Houston, with her teeth clenched,
Speaker 1: had to read yesterday. Matt Gates, no matter what you
Speaker 1: might think about him, has been fully investigated and cleared
Speaker 1: of human trafficking charges by the FBI and the report
Speaker 1: on him, I understand is thousands of pages long. They
Speaker 1: went after him with hooks and clothes to prove it,
Speaker 1: and they couldn't prove it because it didn't happen. Secondly,
Speaker 1: I would think prostitution is illegal in Georgia and Florida.
Speaker 1: I know it's illegal in Ohio, but it tends not
Speaker 1: to be prosecuted. But the FBI certainly had the availability,
Speaker 1: at a minimum charging him with prostitution, in which according
Speaker 1: to reports, Venmo has a ten thousand dollars total payments
Speaker 1: from Matt Gates to these two girls. One was seventeen
Speaker 1: and one was nineteen at the time, and we're going
Speaker 1: back to twenty seventeen, so right now, these girls and
Speaker 1: our women that are twenty four to twenty six years old,
Speaker 1: and for reasons unbeknownst to me and you, the FBI
Speaker 1: and the state of Georgia and the state of Florida,
Speaker 1: the county prosecutor's offices, having consulted with the FBI, decided
Speaker 1: not to charge Matt Gates with prostitution or wire fraud.
Speaker 1: If you would use a wire like Venmo to transfer
Speaker 1: money to another to pay for a criminal enterprise, that's
Speaker 1: called wire fraud which involves oneself with years in federal prison.
Speaker 1: So there is a multitude of charges available to the
Speaker 1: federal prosecutors and the local county prosecutors go after Matt Gates.
Speaker 1: And he said repeatedly, I did not do that. I'm clear,
Speaker 1: I'm innocent. I did not I'm not responsible. Now, I
Speaker 1: would think the FBI and all the county prosecutor's offices
Speaker 1: involved have fully informed the House Ethics Committee about what
Speaker 1: their investigation is. And I would think the FBI would
Speaker 1: do a more thorough job of investigating these behaviors than
Speaker 1: a House committee.
Speaker 2: Would you agree?
Speaker 1: So, sitting here at twelve fifty one pm on a
Speaker 1: Wednesday afternoon, I do not know what the facts are,
Speaker 1: do you.
Speaker 2: Is he entitled to a hearing?
Speaker 1: Absolutely, But when you are so screened on the view
Speaker 1: by the previous statements you've made defaming a person who
Speaker 1: seemingly is innocent in these charges, it would behoove all
Speaker 1: of us in the media to keep our powder dry
Speaker 1: until the facts are known. Now, the other behaviors of
Speaker 1: Matt Gates are a different matter. It's reprehensible and disgusting
Speaker 1: for a lawmaker to show to Republican friends on the
Speaker 1: floor of the House of Representatives nude pictures of some
Speaker 1: of his female conquests. Now I'm told by multiple lawmakers
Speaker 1: that has happened. That is disgusting, especially if one of
Speaker 1: his so called victims was seventeen years old at the time.
Speaker 1: That's even worse. Also, his behavior announsting Kevin McCarthy is
Speaker 1: another unusual piece of behavior, but to smear him on
Speaker 1: human trafficking and sex with children charge appears to be ridiculous.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens with Matt Gates and Pete Hegseth.
Speaker 1: I've had on my show a couple of times. He
Speaker 1: spent two tours of duty, and Pete Hegseth would do
Speaker 1: a damn better job than the current Secretary of Defense,
Speaker 1: Lloyd Austin, who was a quarterbacking that withdrawal from Afghanistan
Speaker 1: and has participated in numerous events that calls into questions
Speaker 1: his judgment, especially when he an a wall for four days.
Speaker 1: He's the Defense Secretary, he had some health problems, did
Speaker 1: not notify a staff for the White House. He'd be
Speaker 1: out of commission for four days. He's in the chanting
Speaker 1: command to launch nuclear weapons, and he was gone for
Speaker 1: four days, nobody knew who he was, where he was,
Speaker 1: what he was doing.
Speaker 2: That is disgusting.
Speaker 1: Plus his commitment to DEI, which is a form of
Speaker 1: race and sex discrimination itself, is discussing. So Pete Hegseth
Speaker 1: would do a damn better job than the current guy.
Speaker 1: And I'm certain that Matt Gates would do a better
Speaker 1: job as the age. And then what we have going
Speaker 1: on right now with the Mary Garland who has participated
Speaker 1: in numerous activities to imprison parents at school board meetings,
Speaker 1: to arrest pro life demonstrators, and to show complete contempt
Speaker 1: for the old rules of the law that said you
Speaker 1: don't go after your political opponents. He made it an
Speaker 1: art form through after Donald Trump in fifty or more
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump's associates and lawyers. So I am certain
Speaker 1: Matt Gates would do a much better job than we
Speaker 1: have right now. And Pete Hegseth would do a great job.
Speaker 1: And Tulsi Gabert compared to what we have right now,
Speaker 1: or doctor Oz compared to what we have right now
Speaker 1: in Washington, would be much better. But to give a
Speaker 1: guy a fair shot, he's been cleared of these charges.
Speaker 1: There might be other reasons not to make Matt Gates
Speaker 1: the Secretary of Defense. What I know now about him,
Speaker 1: I vote yes on Matt Gates. I would vote yes
Speaker 1: on Pete Hexseth. I'd vote yes on Tulsi Gabert. I'd
Speaker 1: vote yes on doctor Oz. I'd vote yes and all
Speaker 1: of them to have the country go in a different direction,
Speaker 1: which is, by the way, what we voted for November
Speaker 1: the fifth, more than.
Speaker 2: Two weeks ago.
Speaker 1: Well, let's continue if the line becomes available five one, three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine, seven thousand pounds seven hundred. Later on,
Speaker 1: we have a representative a NewsBusters dot Org Tim Graham
Speaker 1: to talk about Morning Joe and what's happening with the
Speaker 1: mainstream media, how they have a different set of standards.
Speaker 1: When a Democrat offers up a nominee, they're wise, and
Speaker 1: they're strong and they're brave. When a Republican offers up
Speaker 1: a nominee, something's wrong with the pick, and that's why
Speaker 1: they may mainstream media is losing it. That's why I
Speaker 1: talk radio and podcast and social media is where the
Speaker 1: future is going to be for information. Troll fifty five
Speaker 1: Home of your Bengals News Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 2: Billy Cunningham, the Great America.
Speaker 1: Of course, Tim Graham is with the media research center
Speaker 1: NewsBusters dot Org to be precise as Friend Prozell's Great Group.
Speaker 1: And Tim Graham is the executive director of the president
Speaker 1: chief bottlewasher thereof. And what they do is monitor all
Speaker 1: the mainstream media so you don't have to. I often
Speaker 1: say that I watch morning shows so you don't have to.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, they have certain columns up about the mainstream
Speaker 1: media treatment of the nominees of Donald Trump as opposed
Speaker 1: to the mainstream media treatment of Joe Biden's nominees. That's
Speaker 1: this slid through but not the same case with Donald
Speaker 1: Trump and Tim Graham. Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, give us give the American people
Speaker 1: a general overview of how the treatments of Matt Gates
Speaker 1: and Pete Hechseth and Telsey Gabbert and doctor Oz have
Speaker 1: been compared to what happens when an Obama or Joe
Speaker 1: Biden puts someone up with some controversy and maybe like
Speaker 1: a doctor Rachel Levine or the cross dresser stealing stealing
Speaker 1: women's garments out of carousels and airports, and how the
Speaker 1: media treats each group completely differently.
Speaker 5: Well, obviously the news media are part of the Democrat
Speaker 5: messaging machine, so pretty much everybody the Democrats nominee is
Speaker 5: like extra intelligence and non controversial. And the ones that
Speaker 5: the ones the right wingers find controversial, the ones you suggest,
Speaker 5: they really almost never mentioned. I do remember doctor Richard
Speaker 5: Rachel Levine being interviewed in an NPR and it was
Speaker 5: all soft soap, like, what do you worry about transgender
Speaker 5: kids committing suicide?
Speaker 9: What they you?
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, I mean.
Speaker 2: It's completely different.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, obviously Trump's cabinet picks in this particular case,
Speaker 5: I think he's super extra annoyed them by nominating people
Speaker 5: who've been on the Fox News Channel, who've been paid
Speaker 5: by the Fox News Channel, or people like doctor Oz
Speaker 5: who were television hosts for quite a while ten years.
Speaker 5: That just drives them nuts. Oh and then Linda McMahon,
Speaker 5: who has ran the World Professional Wrestling, but she was
Speaker 5: in his last administration and they don't even seem to
Speaker 5: remember that very well.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: One of the things you've written about is the collapsing
Speaker 1: Joe and Mika Morning Show on MSNBC that I watched.
Speaker 1: So many people don't have to, and they've gone through
Speaker 1: a metamorphosis. In fact, in twenty fifteen, you point out
Speaker 1: they had Donald Trump on like seventy one times.
Speaker 2: He was their favorite.
Speaker 1: When he got the nomination, suddenly became devil incarnate and
Speaker 1: they attacked him for the next four year years and
Speaker 1: then all of a sudden they begin the attack again.
Speaker 2: Two or three years ago.
Speaker 1: They followed every indictment, every lawsuit, every sexual charge and
Speaker 1: predilections with glee, rubbing their hands about Hitler, about Nazis,
Speaker 1: about socialism, they rub their hands about what Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is going to do to America. And then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, several days ago, last weekend, they make a
Speaker 1: trip to Marrow Lago and they kissed the ring. And
Speaker 1: when they kissed the ring, that was it for the
Speaker 1: mainstream media. I dare you set up a meeting with
Speaker 1: Hitler and so explain the metamorphosis of Joe Scarborough. By
Speaker 1: the way, you point out, he wanted to be Trump's
Speaker 1: VP in twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen, which would have been
Speaker 1: utterly ridiculous. But nonetheless, talk to the American people about
Speaker 1: the metamorphosis of MSNBC's I think it's their two main
Speaker 1: Stars in the Morning and how they've gone from flip
Speaker 1: to flop to flip now they're back to flop.
Speaker 5: Well, you're absolutely right that, you know, Joe and Mika
Speaker 5: have been perhaps the most ridiculous Trump haters at MSNBC.
Speaker 5: And you'll remember the most ridiculous Joe Scarborough utterance of
Speaker 5: twenty twenty four with him saying this is the best
Speaker 5: Joe Biden ever and fu if you don't get it
Speaker 5: right before he Pratt falled at the debate. You know,
Speaker 5: so obviously Joe and Meek are willing to lie enormously
Speaker 5: and overstate things overwhelmingly and then to turn around and
Speaker 5: say this guy's a hitler. Hey, how you doing, buddy?
Speaker 1: All of a sudden they go up to eight off
Speaker 1: and say, where's the swashtiga man?
Speaker 2: I love you man. It's like, what is it?
Speaker 1: And I watched some of the other media channels talk
Speaker 1: about why is this happening? One of the theories from
Speaker 1: Brian Steltzer, who's another clown on CNN, had talked about
Speaker 1: the fact that, well, they fear irs investigations or they
Speaker 1: fear criminal prosecutions by Donald and so really it wasn't
Speaker 1: about bad ratings they're having. It's about personal fear that
Speaker 1: does somehow if they don't kiss the ring of Adolph
Speaker 1: Hitler and mar Lago, that may be subject to IRS.
Speaker 1: So really they had an excuse to do it, isn't
Speaker 1: that ridiculous?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 5: Now, obviously some of these Trump Trussolsa messages really are
Speaker 5: designed to drive fear at the media, like we're going
Speaker 5: to review your sec license, etc. You know, with Joe
Speaker 5: and Mika, you just threatened to send a couple of
Speaker 5: illegal immigrants to their house in Nantucket. You know, hey,
Speaker 5: you thought DeSantis was bad, Wait till the illegal aliens
Speaker 5: show off at your doorstet. But it's yes, I don't
Speaker 5: buy the theory that they're going to be deeply persecuted.
Speaker 5: But obviously Republican voters love the idea of knocking the
Speaker 5: media back on their heels and not being so smug
Speaker 5: and arrogant all the time. That's why people like messages
Speaker 5: like that. But I don't honestly believe Trump's about to
Speaker 5: like say CBS can't be on the airwaves anymore or something.
Speaker 1: No, it's not going to happen. The other thing, I
Speaker 1: would think that I know the way corporate media works.
Speaker 1: I'd have to think that Joe and Mika had to
Speaker 1: have spoken with their managers, their bosses and said to
Speaker 1: the about MSNBC is now being spun off by Comcast,
Speaker 1: and who knows what's going to happen. MSNBC ratings are
Speaker 1: down by fifty percent. CNN is a joke. It doesn't
Speaker 1: happen anymore because of the personalities they don't have. But
Speaker 1: you would have to think you're kind of in a
Speaker 1: different corporate setting.
Speaker 2: Than I am.
Speaker 1: But I if I would do something like that controversial,
Speaker 1: I'd have to run it up the flagpole and say,
Speaker 1: what do you think about me going to mar A
Speaker 1: Lago and talk to the to the person I've been
Speaker 1: defaming for the past seven or eight years and actually
Speaker 1: beg for an audience and then say I'm sorry, I
Speaker 1: guess and then come back. Don't you have to think
Speaker 1: corporate interest played a part in this?
Speaker 5: Yes, you should probably assume that the execs knew they
Speaker 5: were going, but you know, they're so pompous. They made
Speaker 5: it sound like, well, it's like Nixon going to China.
Speaker 5: It's like, well, I'm sorry, I hate to break it
Speaker 5: to you. In that analogy, you're the chi Comms. You
Speaker 5: know he's Nickson, you know, I mean, it's not You're
Speaker 5: not a respectable player. You know you're not, and you're
Speaker 5: not some sort of global megawatt stars. Yes, you're You're
Speaker 5: far behind Fox News in the morning and you scream
Speaker 5: and you rant and you you spit all day. You're
Speaker 5: not respectable. You're not respectable company. I mean, it's it's
Speaker 5: amazing they let him in.
Speaker 1: And Tim grahamannewsbusters dot Org. There's another posting on your
Speaker 1: website about a segment I'm CNN in which the reporter
Speaker 1: talks about who's going to pick the crops? In other words,
Speaker 1: who's going to clean out your toilets and push brooms?
Speaker 1: If you push out all the illegal residents that are here,
Speaker 1: it's going to be awful because you may have to
Speaker 1: cut your own grass, you may have to do your
Speaker 1: own landscaping, you have to prepare your own meal. Therefore,
Speaker 1: it can't be done keep the illegals hair, because who's
Speaker 1: going to clean up after yourself? Your comments on.
Speaker 5: That, Yeah, this is Matt Egan, who is like the
Speaker 5: Brian Stelter business over there. But it's this insulting idea
Speaker 5: and obviously you can have people temporarily come in to crops.
Speaker 5: That's an ancient sort of thing here in America that
Speaker 5: you let people in temporarily on worker visus. It's not
Speaker 5: the same as them living in the country. And obviously
Speaker 5: what became unpopular here was, well, you know, not just
Speaker 5: letting them come across the border, but that they were
Speaker 5: flying them in and we as JD. Van said, they're
Speaker 5: waving the magic wand and saying you're legal, whailah, and
Speaker 5: dropping them on, you know, twenty thousand at a time
Speaker 5: on towns in Ohio. Right, That's where people were like, what,
Speaker 5: you're obviously not just letting this happen. You know, they're
Speaker 5: all screaming right now about what's going to apple with
Speaker 5: mass deportation. Well, here's what. They haven't been covering all
Speaker 5: the costs and the problems with mass importation because they
Speaker 5: want to somehow pretend that's not what Biden and Harris
Speaker 5: were doing. They obviously were engaging in a strategy of
Speaker 5: mass importation of illegal immigrants, probably with an eye on
Speaker 5: polls in the future. And guess what happened. The Hispanics
Speaker 5: voted for Trump.
Speaker 1: Well, one of the most shocking events is there's a
Speaker 1: county on the border in Texas, up against the border
Speaker 1: of Mexico, that it is ninety seven percent Hispanic. And
Speaker 1: even on the View the other day, one of the
Speaker 1: so called newspersons that are playing actress and actresses on
Speaker 1: the View said that in that Hispanic county, ninety seven
Speaker 1: percent of which residents are Hispanic, seventy six percent voted
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump. How is it possible that you're racist,
Speaker 1: I guesst Hispanics when seventy six percent of the voters
Speaker 1: in a county in Texas up against the border vote
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump, That's not possible. And let me share
Speaker 1: with you this other story I had on a few
Speaker 1: days ago that the biggest surprise by NBC News in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four exit polling, a whopping sixty five percent
Speaker 1: of American Indians voted for Donald Trump. Now at the
Speaker 1: top of the diversity pyramid, the most panditi group in
Speaker 1: America are American Indians, who, for a century and a
Speaker 1: half of their landstoln They've been murdered, they've been killed,
Speaker 1: they've been victimized, put on rest, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: two thirds of American Indians won Trump. In the White
Speaker 1: House and I read that story, and NBC News was
Speaker 1: shocked because typical Indians that they want safe streets, they
Speaker 1: like to have schools to send their kids to, they
Speaker 1: want inflation to go down, they don't want to pay
Speaker 1: higher taxes. So when Hispanics are voting for Trump and
Speaker 1: Indians are voting for Trump and something like I don't know,
Speaker 1: forty five percent overall of Hispanic men, fifty five percent
Speaker 1: across the country, and when twenty percent of African Americans
Speaker 1: vote for Donald Trump, one might say the Democrat pandering
Speaker 1: might be on the wrong track. Sixty five percent of
Speaker 1: American Indians voter for Donald Trump, NBC News is shocked, are.
Speaker 5: You well, maybe a little, you know, Bill, When I
Speaker 5: was going to college up in Bimichi, Minnesota in nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty four, I was there at the county courthouse and
Speaker 5: Reagan was winning the county all night until the Indian
Speaker 5: Reservation came in and they voted like ninety eight percent
Speaker 5: for Mondale. So maybe it's a little surprising to me.
Speaker 5: But yes, this just shows you how badly Biden Harris
Speaker 5: mismanaged the government that these people all recognized we need better,
Speaker 5: we need change.
Speaker 1: Well, and lastly, I'm watching Bill Clinton being interviewed on
Speaker 1: sixty Minutes last Sunday. It was unbelievable about the glories
Speaker 1: of the Clinton Initiative, about the Clinton Global Initiative, and
Speaker 1: all the great world that Bill Clinton has done. He's
Speaker 1: the wise man of the Democrat Party, who is he
Speaker 1: should have begun the me too movement, but the media
Speaker 1: didn't pick up on it. Isn't it amazing that when
Speaker 1: any Clinton shows up on sixty minutes, they adore and
Speaker 1: wash his feet and just thank him for appearing and
Speaker 1: all for all the softballs imaginable as compared to sixty
Speaker 1: minutes attacking Donald Trump in office when one of their
Speaker 1: old reporters talked about he was lying about the laptop
Speaker 1: and lying about the involvement of Joe Biden with China.
Speaker 1: Sixty minutes going after Republicans a little bit different than
Speaker 1: sixty minutes going after Bill Clinton or complimenting him, would
Speaker 1: you agree?
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: We did a report a long time ago now called
Speaker 5: syrapy Minutes, and it was really about how much they
Speaker 5: adored Barack Obama. Every interview they did with Barack Obama
Speaker 5: was a love fest, and the only interruption was Katie
Speaker 5: Kurk having a love fest with Hillary Clinton, and so yeah,
Speaker 5: this is the way they are. And of course, yes,
Speaker 5: they didn't come out against Trump. They were savage against
Speaker 5: John McKean. They were savage against Mitt Romney, for heaven's sake,
Speaker 5: and yes, it's absolutely infamous. But Leslie stalkeen to Donald
Speaker 5: Trump and said it cannot be proven that Hunter Biden's
Speaker 5: laptop is actually his, And then of course poor Catherineherrig
Speaker 5: at CBS said yep, it's real, and then they fired her.
Speaker 1: So well, and right now Nancy Mace is in trouble
Speaker 1: because congressman from South Carolina, she said that men should
Speaker 1: not be in women's private spaces. She doesn't want men
Speaker 1: in women's bathrooms. And of course, now for the I
Speaker 1: think the first time ever, Sarah McBride's been elected to Congress,
Speaker 1: and this is a transgender person formerly Tim McBride has
Speaker 1: become Sarah McBride. And the media, specifically Alex Wagner, a
Speaker 1: woman at MSNBC attacking Nancy Mace who doesn't want to
Speaker 1: be in a women's private space changing or going in
Speaker 1: the bathroom in front of a man. Now the media
Speaker 1: is about to attack Nancy Mace the refusal to pee
Speaker 1: next to dudes.
Speaker 2: Your reaction if any.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean Nancy Mayce likes mixing it up generally.
Speaker 5: If she comes on TV, you know that there's going
Speaker 5: to be a scrap and this is a good this
Speaker 5: is a good cause. Now we don't know necessarily that
Speaker 5: Representative McBride is going to you know, ruin other people
Speaker 5: in the in the bathroom. It's just the principle of
Speaker 5: the whole thing. I mean to me, it just says, Wow,
Speaker 5: the state of Delaware, how embarrassing are they?
Speaker 1: Well, we have a congressman who's transgender, and I a
Speaker 1: congressman congresswoman representative, and she hasn't gone to full Monty
Speaker 1: route according to reporting, so she has certain equipment that
Speaker 1: might be similar to males. But on the other hand,
Speaker 1: Nancy Mace says she will die on this hill. We
Speaker 1: just had an election about this, and seemingly I want
Speaker 1: every person dealt with dignity and respect, no matter what
Speaker 1: you what mental or emotional problems you might be having
Speaker 1: as an American, as a practicing a Roman Catholic, I
Speaker 1: think we had to show respect to Sarah or Tim McBride.
Speaker 1: But that's different than saying that the issue of transgender
Speaker 1: rights should come into the Congress. I can only imagine
Speaker 1: when she presents the bill that would require members of
Speaker 1: Congress and their staff to go to the restroom appropriate
Speaker 1: to their biology, all hell's going to break lose. I know,
Speaker 1: King Jefferies is going nuts on this issue. I thought
Speaker 1: we already I thought were already resolved that in the
Speaker 1: last election.
Speaker 2: Maybe not.
Speaker 1: But Tim Graham, there's never a source of information that
Speaker 1: the media does you can't laugh and have fun with.
Speaker 1: And the media narrative is, of course Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: a threat to democracy, that he's Hitler, like he's a Nazi.
Speaker 1: But not if you're Zeka Brazinski and mourning Joe, you
Speaker 1: want to go and kiss the ring which is driving
Speaker 1: them all nuts. But once again, anybody can go to
Speaker 1: Newsbuster's doll to org and get all the information. And
Speaker 1: once again, Tim Graham, thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And the truth will set us all free.
Speaker 5: My pleasure, God bless you.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: NewsBusters dot org has all every day they have news
Speaker 1: stories of the mainstream media twisting the propaganda towards you
Speaker 1: and not the facts. The facts will set us all
Speaker 1: free Bill cunning into Great American with you every day
Speaker 1: in your home of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 2: WuW okay son, I do have a.
Speaker 7: Legal note, thank you, bipopy. Matt Gates has long denied
Speaker 7: all allegations, calling the claims quote invented, and saying in
Speaker 7: a statement to ABC News that this false mir following
Speaker 7: a three year criminal investigation, should be viewed with great skepticism.
Speaker 7: That DOJ investigation was closed with no charges being brought.
Speaker 8: We'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Hello quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 10: Are you distraught after the recent presidential election? Here at
Speaker 10: Don't Cry Cryo. We understand your pain and we're here
Speaker 10: to help. Our expert team of cryogenic care providers can
Speaker 10: cryogenically freeze you until the Trump presidency has ended. No
Speaker 10: more crying, no more anxiety attacks, just blissful sleep until
Speaker 10: Trump is gone. When you awaken from your slump, there
Speaker 10: we'll even have a party ready and waiting for you.
Speaker 10: It will be like his presidency never even happened. It
Speaker 10: was all just a bad dream. As an added bonus,
Speaker 10: you can choose the vance add on package. We'll extend
Speaker 10: your sleep for an additional four years at a fifty
Speaker 10: percent discount. In the event jd Vance wins the next
Speaker 10: presidential election, everything will be okay. We're here to take
Speaker 10: care of you in your time of need. So remember,
Speaker 10: don't cry cryo.
Speaker 2: Segmented.
Speaker 1: We can't win anything in this town with the red
Speaker 1: it's the Bengals refc. But the Madeira Amazons are here
Speaker 1: in mass state title, underfeated, untied, unscored on segon man your.
Speaker 11: Reaction will he and Natasha Davis scoring a pair of
Speaker 11: first half goals to lead Madera to a three nil
Speaker 11: win over Doylestown for the Ohio Division five Girls State
Speaker 11: championship at Cruse Stadium in Columbus.
Speaker 1: Undefeated, untied, unscored on ahead and now Madera went twenty
Speaker 1: one and two. Probably deer Park beat him twice. I
Speaker 1: would assume you'll have to ask them.
Speaker 8: I don't know.
Speaker 11: There's a second second soccer title in school history, first
Speaker 11: since twenty ten for the Amazon.
Speaker 1: We got the head coaches here, The Zach Taylor of
Speaker 1: the Amazons are here. Dan Brady, you've been at Madeira
Speaker 1: now how many years?
Speaker 6: This is my twenty sixth year.
Speaker 9: You're going to stick around or not? If you had
Speaker 9: it or not. No, I love it and enjoy the
Speaker 9: winning and great place to coach.
Speaker 1: Kind of what kind of superintendent is Kenchi Masudo? Because
Speaker 1: he's a deer park guy. We taught him, we schooled him,
Speaker 1: We planned them out. It goes to Madera now win
Speaker 1: state titles. Is he treating you right? Double his salary,
Speaker 1: cut your hours and a half? Would you agree?
Speaker 6: I mean, I think he does a pretty nice job.
Speaker 1: That's your opinion, no complaints. I introduce the girls that
Speaker 1: are here with us here coach.
Speaker 6: So I've brought our five senior captains.
Speaker 9: It's Autumn Daily, Anna Cornejo, Vivian Momper, Grinn Westbrook, Abby Naglie.
Speaker 9: I also brought my longtime assistant coach for twenty two years,
Speaker 9: Joe Nagley. We have our superintendent, Kenji Matsudu in our
Speaker 9: newly appointed ad Christian.
Speaker 2: Briant Ad is her first year. Great great mayor.
Speaker 1: Now, girls, tell me at what point was it uncertain
Speaker 1: up against the wall?
Speaker 2: All the flow was against you.
Speaker 1: You had drama everywhere, but you dug deep into the
Speaker 1: well of souls and you won the game. Tell me
Speaker 1: that who scored their first goal in the state championship game.
Speaker 12: So Natasha Davis, she's a junior on our team.
Speaker 2: She's not done deserved to be here yet? Right next year?
Speaker 1: Next year? So at the end of but what did
Speaker 1: you feel? I'll ask the senior here, what did you
Speaker 1: feel at the end when you wanted all? How did
Speaker 1: you feel at that point?
Speaker 12: It was a pretty surreal experience. I mean, we scored
Speaker 12: pretty early, so we were feeling good for most of
Speaker 12: the second half because we didn't score then. But we
Speaker 12: just try to hold the fourth down and at the
Speaker 12: end we just saw the time countdown and celebrated the wind.
Speaker 2: Did you girls ever play deer Park? Did you rise up?
Speaker 2: At some point?
Speaker 1: I had your two losses? Did you play Deer Park? Girls?
Speaker 2: This year? In soccer we did How to Go? We
Speaker 2: won nine to one.
Speaker 8: One senior night you.
Speaker 2: Won nine to one? Why did they always when you
Speaker 2: bet your deer party laughing? What's up with? Isn't like
Speaker 2: a mercy rule?
Speaker 1: At some point and they said, a hell clock, are
Speaker 1: you girls well educated?
Speaker 2: Mader too?
Speaker 1: You think you're get a good education. I got some
Speaker 1: brand new Titlands golf balls right here. Whoever answers first
Speaker 1: wins the first sleep? Who's the governor of the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. Here you go, here's the there you go,
Speaker 1: all right? Next up, what is the square root of
Speaker 1: one forty four?
Speaker 3: That girl?
Speaker 2: Anyway? Right there? Now, I'm ask you this.
Speaker 1: What two states into the east of Ohio on the
Speaker 1: Ohio border? What two states border Ohio on the eastern side.
Speaker 8: West Virginia and Virginia.
Speaker 2: That's no, no, that's not right. Who said Virginia, West Virginia?
Speaker 2: That's it?
Speaker 3: Right there?
Speaker 1: You win three balls and we got one more set left.
Speaker 1: You ready for this one?
Speaker 2: You're ready? Can you name the capital of the state
Speaker 2: of Michigan, Lindy? That's there?
Speaker 1: Two one segment. Give us some sports and make it fast.
Speaker 1: Will leave the stout reporters.
Speaker 11: A pro service of your local temp Star Heating and
Speaker 11: air conditioning dealers tamestar quality you can feel in Western
Speaker 11: Hills called Durban Heating and Cooling five one, three, five nine,
Speaker 11: eight eighty four forty nine or go to Durbin Heating
Speaker 11: at cooling dot com spot and you'll need it the
Speaker 11: next few days.
Speaker 2: Give me a full report segment.
Speaker 11: Let's see Willie Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits,
Speaker 11: Wine and and Party town with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 11: Your tailgate headquarters. Bengals Ring of Honor member Big Willy
Speaker 11: Anderson number seventy one now among the twenty five Modern
Speaker 11: era player semi finalists for the Pro Football Hall of
Speaker 11: Fame Class of twenty twenty five girls.
Speaker 2: What position did Willie Anderson play for the Bengals offensive linemen?
Speaker 11: Former sate X standout Louke Keighley is also a semi finalist.
Speaker 2: Who taught him how to shoot?
Speaker 6: You did?
Speaker 2: Thank you? Go ahead?
Speaker 11: Cincinnati Bearcats and Kansas State Saturday Night preview the game tonight,
Speaker 11: Scott Sanderfield showed live from Tom Gregory's original Montgomery Inn
Speaker 11: and eight oh five on ESPN fifteen thirty. Of Course
Speaker 11: college basketball Xavier closes out a season opening home stand
Speaker 11: tonight versus Sienna.
Speaker 1: By the way, do you girls want to go to
Speaker 1: Xavier and play soccer? Have you got nil money? A
Speaker 1: million dollars a year? Are you being recruited by Ohio
Speaker 1: State skating golf balls?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: They're not. What's n I?
Speaker 1: You know what nil Is talked to Kenji about that
Speaker 1: you get paid to play if you're an amateur. Most
Speaker 1: girls your age are making like ten thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: month playing?
Speaker 2: Are you aware of that?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 2: They are? Benji?
Speaker 1: Anyway, please get you need some nil the checkbook, get
Speaker 1: the checkbook out.
Speaker 11: Let's see Xavier and Sienna at six here on seven
Speaker 11: hut with WLW. Also tonight that Dayton will host New
Speaker 11: Mexico State. Are you talking about the and they give
Speaker 11: out the Sky Young Awards in baseball tonight.
Speaker 1: There's gonna win them if anyone that dude from Detroit
Speaker 1: and probably who cares?
Speaker 2: I don't know, Dan. How does it look next year?
Speaker 1: These girls look like they're ready to move on, maybe
Speaker 1: go to Harvard Jail, maybe get into Xavier or something
Speaker 1: like that. How did the sophomores and juniors look to
Speaker 1: Can they rise up and win the state title like
Speaker 1: these seniors did.
Speaker 6: I think it's we definitely have the opportunity.
Speaker 9: I mean, it's going to be hard to replace these seniors,
Speaker 9: but a lot of experience and especially the sophomore and
Speaker 9: junior classes that got to go through it, and I
Speaker 9: think they're still hungry. And it's always kind of something
Speaker 9: we talk about every year, is the possibility of making
Speaker 9: a deep.
Speaker 1: Run and what's the difference between a good team, and
Speaker 1: you've had many good teams, sure, and these girls, I
Speaker 1: mean state title. You can become a butcher, a baker,
Speaker 1: a candlestick maker, be a lawyer, a doctor or dentis.
Speaker 1: You will never again have an opportunity when you're seventeen
Speaker 1: or eighteen years old to win the state title. Never again.
Speaker 1: That'll never happen. What made these girls different? If anything?
Speaker 9: I said something earlier to Joe, my assistant, and it
Speaker 9: was after the Roger Bacon game, and I felt like
Speaker 9: this team was just built a little bit different than
Speaker 9: teams that we had had, tough and means and tough
Speaker 9: that they just had kind of that that in factor.
Speaker 9: You know, they believed it and they went out and
Speaker 9: did it, and they never were overworked, and it was
Speaker 9: just kind of like they always stayed the course. They
Speaker 9: were just I knew that they had a good opportunity
Speaker 9: to do what they did, and it's amazing that they
Speaker 9: had that.
Speaker 1: Opportunitydan Brady, we have Roger Bacon coming in because of
Speaker 1: Wayne Carucci. Are they coming into two thirty.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's Seaton and Roger Bacon and volleyball.
Speaker 1: Willie coach, What if you played the Madeira Amazon's soccer
Speaker 1: team against the Roger Bacon volleyball team.
Speaker 6: I gotta put my money on these girls and.
Speaker 2: Your girls play. They can't play volleyball.
Speaker 6: We're a little smaller than that, you know, like.
Speaker 1: They looked like five ten or five eleven, the girls
Speaker 1: from Where'd you go to Marion for Marian Home with
Speaker 1: Charlie Lucan and Roger Stallbaugh. You girls know who Roger
Speaker 1: Stabach is.
Speaker 2: That's that's sad. I mean, that's Tom Brady, That's Captain America.
Speaker 1: That's that's I think that's Kenji's fault for not educating
Speaker 1: these girls about Roger Starbart.
Speaker 2: Do you know who he is? Kenji, clearly Roger Stabach,
Speaker 2: you know who he is.
Speaker 1: Dallas Cowboy, that's him back, two time MVP in the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl.
Speaker 2: Got to say, I gotta say that these girls are phenomenal.
Speaker 2: You wouldn't want to lose to an icer group of girls.
Speaker 6: They are great soccer players, but even better people.
Speaker 1: That's why deer Park lost ninety one. They wanted to
Speaker 1: lose to a good team and they were. They were
Speaker 1: at Mercy. They they scored a goal, right, yeah, do
Speaker 1: you remember that goal by deer Park yes, why you
Speaker 1: want to shut them out? Is that the case you
Speaker 1: wanted to beat them? Bad unbelievable segment. I don't know
Speaker 1: what to say. We got the girls in there, this
Speaker 1: like our hometown team. We're kind of in Madeira right there.
Speaker 11: But Willie, we got we got volleyball and soccer champions
Speaker 11: all over the place, and tomorrow and this year in
Speaker 11: southwest Ohio it's the greatest. And I mean, could have
Speaker 11: a champion in Batesville and Indiana football, could have a
Speaker 11: champion or two in Ohio. Maybe a champion or two
Speaker 11: out of Kentucky. Maybe Beachwood will come back and what
Speaker 11: another title? They've been here for ten fifteen years in
Speaker 11: a row.
Speaker 1: But say, somehow the high school girls and boys teams
Speaker 1: do quite well? Right Red's Bengals FC? What is going on?
Speaker 11: Maybe they ought to take a page from how these
Speaker 11: play right hard and coaches coach coaches coaching players play.
Speaker 11: Maybe they'll they had to take a little page or
Speaker 11: two out of their book.
Speaker 1: Got to well, girls, you've done fabulous, unbelievable things and
Speaker 1: in your life you look back up on these moments
Speaker 1: and say, how in the hell did we do that?
Speaker 1: If you can actually be the best group of girls
Speaker 1: in the history of Ohio, history of an Amazon and
Speaker 1: Madeira by playing soccer. Why can't you make life successful?
Speaker 1: Why can't you say I know I can be the
Speaker 1: best I can be? Take your vitamins, listen to your parents,
Speaker 1: Go to school, get straight a's, move on to college
Speaker 1: and then maybe medical school, NBA, become a JD. Do
Speaker 1: whatever you want in life. You've shown that compared to others,
Speaker 1: you're the best there is. In fact, you're the best.
Speaker 2: There ever was.
Speaker 1: Would you agree, Dan Brady? In the history of the
Speaker 1: are they the best there ever was? They're up there
Speaker 1: somewhere close to become lawyers? And you want to be
Speaker 1: a lawyer? Anyone raise ibsolute?
Speaker 6: What do you want to answer?
Speaker 2: What do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 2: You want to make money?
Speaker 3: Next?
Speaker 2: What would you like to do? That's it? Next? Have
Speaker 2: no idea. I want to be a doctor. What kind
Speaker 2: of doctor? I don't know yet, hopefully a good one.
Speaker 2: How about a you want to go to cardiac foot doctor?
Speaker 2: Maybe a dentist like Tera Harden. I'm not sure, still deciding.
Speaker 2: And what would you like to do? You want to
Speaker 2: make money off the pain and suffering about it. You
Speaker 2: like accounting?
Speaker 1: All right, what's twelve times eleven?
Speaker 11: You're not going to get it and you're not going
Speaker 11: to get to buy these ladies no way.
Speaker 2: Pretty smart.
Speaker 1: That's because of their superintendent. Superintendent Kenchi is hilarious. He's funny.
Speaker 1: He loved deer Park to go to a. He took
Speaker 1: a step down to go to Madera and he's trying
Speaker 1: to get back to deer Park.
Speaker 2: Oh, you're trying to get him back back to Deer Park.
Speaker 2: Phillips is leaving winning him back? He is he going
Speaker 2: to take in? I owe money from you. How much
Speaker 2: on io money will you take to go back to
Speaker 2: Deer Park?
Speaker 8: Zero?
Speaker 6: Actually?
Speaker 8: All right?
Speaker 1: Wait Dan, congratulations, girls, congratulations, thank you for having coach
Speaker 1: athletic director seg Man get us out of the student's report.
Speaker 11: Please will he and Hotter of the two time state
Speaker 11: champion Madera Amazons and volley and soccer volleyball. We leave
Speaker 11: you that too. We leave you with the immortal words
Speaker 11: of the stood report.
Speaker 1: You know about Freddy Mercury, You know who Freddy Mercury
Speaker 1: is good my sentence, but you committed no crime singing Freddy?
Speaker 1: Have you made bad mistakes. Let me go in by
Speaker 1: Deer Park. Sorry, you can't through the Amazons, you can't
Speaker 1: through the forest. I'm like Joe Biden. We got lost
Speaker 1: in the forest. The girls are doing the Trump dance
Speaker 1: right now. I can do this a little bit. Trump dance.
Speaker 2: Kind of look it up. Look it up? What's a
Speaker 2: Trump dance?
Speaker 1: They sing pretty well too. No time for losers in
Speaker 1: this group. Later the champions show.
Speaker 2: The congratulation girls.
Speaker 1: Make your life more successful than your state title, and
Speaker 1: you'll become great Americans.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue Bill Cunning into Great American Live at Rome
Speaker 1: of the Reds and Bengals.
Speaker 2: There's radio seven hundred w L do you probably fame
Speaker 2: and fortune and everything that goes. I thank you all,
Speaker 2: but it's been no better road Bill Cunning in the
Speaker 2: Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, what's happening in many major American cities today
Speaker 1: is totally disgusting. But on the other hand, I see
Speaker 1: George Gasson, the county prosecutor Los Angeles County, has been
Speaker 1: kicked out of office, plus others have lost their job.
Speaker 1: And what's happening in major urban areas is happening, especially
Speaker 1: in New York City and Carolyn Gorman, analysts with the
Speaker 1: Manhattan Institute, has a column up about what's happening in
Speaker 1: New York City. As a fifty one year old male
Speaker 1: in police custody a few days ago stabbing three people
Speaker 1: in Manhattan an unprovoked attacks, and they discovered the suspect
Speaker 1: was Ramon Rivera, had a long criminal history. Thrown in
Speaker 1: you and I now is that same Carolyn Gorman of
Speaker 1: the Manhattan Institute, And Carolyn, welcome, I think for the
Speaker 1: first time to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, Carolyn,
Speaker 1: tell the American people the facts of this case. Then
Speaker 1: we'll get into the record and the policies of Alvin
Speaker 1: Bragg that caused it to occur. So tell us first
Speaker 1: of all about the facts.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thanks so much for having me, Bill. So on Monday,
Speaker 4: three people were stabbed to death in separate incidents across Manhattan.
Speaker 4: The perpetrator was a total stranger to all three victims,
Speaker 4: and as you said, the attacks were totally unprovoked. The
Speaker 4: man who reportedly confessed to the murders, Ramone Rivera, is
Speaker 4: his name. He was living at a homeless shelter in Manhattan,
Speaker 4: and he has an extensive and multi state history of arrests, incarceration,
Speaker 4: and psychiafic hospitalization that dates back two decades. So this
Speaker 4: was really a ticking time bomb case. And in fact,
Speaker 4: at the time Rivera went on this stabbings breath, he
Speaker 4: had been released without bail ahead of trial for a
Speaker 4: larceny charge that he had been arrested for just weeks ago.
Speaker 4: And in case it isn't clear enough that this was
Speaker 4: not just sort of a one time case of someone
Speaker 4: who just you know, hadn't kept connected with the mental
Speaker 4: health system and fell through the cracks. Rivera was arrested
Speaker 4: for that larceny charge weeks ago, on the same day
Speaker 4: that he was released from Rikers after serving eight months
Speaker 4: for third degree assault and burglary. And if I can
Speaker 4: just drive this point home, while Rivera had been serving
Speaker 4: that time, he assaulted a corrections officer during a treatment
Speaker 4: stint in Bellevue Hospital psychiatric ward. So why he was
Speaker 4: considered appropriate for release is a serious question that New
Speaker 4: Yorkers are asking, and.
Speaker 3: They should be.
Speaker 1: I understand he used a weapon. Described the weapon I
Speaker 1: saw it on the news, particularly grizzly, a construction worker,
Speaker 1: a guy that was fishing, a woman walking by the
Speaker 1: un were killed in this random attacks blocks apart, and
Speaker 1: he used a long knife, is that correct?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 4: I think it might have been two long knife in fact,
Speaker 4: so very scary. It sounds like he targeted persons who
Speaker 4: were sort of by themselves and seemed distracted. And this
Speaker 4: bleezer took place over a couple hours. Police we're trying
Speaker 4: to track as they received fold from other passer buyers.
Speaker 4: So it was really sort of a gruesome tragedy that
Speaker 4: should have been prevented.
Speaker 1: And of course the numerous arrests and pages of crimes
Speaker 1: is a tip of the iceberg. I would assume he
Speaker 1: committed for every one crime committed that he was arrested,
Speaker 1: it might have been ten or twelve more that he
Speaker 1: simply committed crimes and they let it go and said,
Speaker 1: is this a one off?
Speaker 2: I know the answer?
Speaker 1: Is this unusual in New York City to have someone
Speaker 1: like Rivera who's a criminally deranged, mentally ill person looking
Speaker 1: to kill an injured people?
Speaker 2: Is this a one offer?
Speaker 1: Is this typical not just in New York City but
Speaker 1: in many major American cities under these prosecutors.
Speaker 4: Unfortunately, Bill, it's not a surprise. We have sort of
Speaker 4: the mental health system nationally is just a mess. In
Speaker 4: the past sixty years, we really deprioritize treatment for these
Speaker 4: very seriously mentally ill individuals in favor of trying to
Speaker 4: promote mental health among the worried well like you or I,
Speaker 4: who might get anxiety or depression once in a while.
Speaker 4: But the seriously mentally ill are most at risk of
Speaker 4: harm to themselves and to others. So a much more
Speaker 4: sane approach to mental health policy would be to focus
Speaker 4: resources on the seriously mentally ill, because you and I, again,
Speaker 4: who might sometimes get a little bit of anxiety and depression,
Speaker 4: We're going to feel a lot less anxious and depressed
Speaker 4: if we aren't worried about our safety or about being
Speaker 4: caught in a random attack.
Speaker 1: And some of those have been thrown out of office
Speaker 1: Oakland Mayor Shang Tal Alameda County, PA, Pamela Price, San
Speaker 1: Francisco Mayor London Braid, La Sours Back DA, George Gascone
Speaker 1: and others have been thrown out out of office and
Speaker 1: put in by other liberals. I can recall, Carolyn, when
Speaker 1: I spent time in the Attorney General's office, we would
Speaker 1: do mental health hearings, and we can almost tell when
Speaker 1: a person walked in the room whether they needed in
Speaker 1: services in a hospital as opposed to outpatient shaways a treatment,
Speaker 1: And very few people ever went to a Longview state
Speaker 1: mental hospital for the criminally mentally ill, because most people
Speaker 1: able to deal with it. But it seems like major
Speaker 1: cities and states do not have large mental hospitals to
Speaker 1: keep people like Rivera and others locked up, including I
Speaker 1: might add what's going on in other cases in New
Speaker 1: York City and involving the marine Penny that the person
Speaker 1: he unfortunately killed because of that person's behavior, Daniel Penny
Speaker 1: should have been locked up in a mental hospital. But
Speaker 1: explain why in America today you can't take someone off
Speaker 1: the street who's homeless, mentally ill, committing numerous crimes and
Speaker 1: put them in a mental hospital for treat That isn't popular.
Speaker 2: Today, is it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's exactly right, Bill, It's unpopular, and it's also
Speaker 4: not possible because we do not have nearly the psychiatric
Speaker 4: bed capacity that we had in say, the nineteen fifties
Speaker 4: and sixties. There is a nationwide shortage of inpatient psychiatric
Speaker 4: hospital beds. You can't divert someone to treatment if they
Speaker 4: need inpatient treatment when no beds exist. We have something
Speaker 4: like five percent of the overall capacity that we had
Speaker 4: at the peak of institutionalization in nineteen fifty five. Today,
Speaker 4: New York State has more mental health beds in homeless
Speaker 4: shelters than they do in state run psychiatric hospitals.
Speaker 1: And county sheriffs tell me that their county jail is
Speaker 1: largely a mental hospital. That's the large number of people
Speaker 1: they have, and there's no treatment inside the hospital. So
Speaker 1: Carolyn Gorman and the Manhattan Institute, what do you do?
Speaker 1: I mean, you tell me that I look at these
Speaker 1: stories repeated and probably today, tonight, tomorrow, is the same
Speaker 1: thing's going to happen in some American city or someone
Speaker 1: who's violent, clearly unstable, repeat offenders are released on the
Speaker 1: city streets. They're called homeless, but they're mentally ill and
Speaker 1: they're criminals and they're dangerous. What's the solution if any Yeah.
Speaker 4: So you're right that the criminal justice system has become
Speaker 4: the de facto mental health system. But we unfortunately have
Speaker 4: sort of two dual problems going on. Criminal justice reform
Speaker 4: in recent years has favored diversion from incarcerations, so holding
Speaker 4: fewer people in jail while they await trials. But keeping
Speaker 4: violent and repeat criminal offenders offenders excuse me mentally or not,
Speaker 4: keeping those individuals off the street is a legitimate mechanism
Speaker 4: for preventing violence and crime, precisely because those individuals are
Speaker 4: not out on the street able to perpetuate violence and crime. So,
Speaker 4: you know, we really need to be thinking about who
Speaker 4: does warrant confinement and whether that should happen in a
Speaker 4: psychiatric hospital where someone can receive the necessary treatment that
Speaker 4: they need to stabilize past the point of crisis. And
Speaker 4: for those who are just bad criminals, who are repeat offenders,
Speaker 4: we need to be asking seriously why those individuals continue
Speaker 4: to be released and not held accountable for their actions.
Speaker 1: You know, some say it's a failure of compassion that
Speaker 1: we have compassion for the homeless great majority or mentally
Speaker 1: ill or on drugs or alcohol plus terrible violent behavior.
Speaker 1: The great majority individuals that are mentally ill don't have
Speaker 1: violent tendencies, only a small percentage of those too, but
Speaker 1: we can't isolate them. In New York City, Mayor Eric
Speaker 1: Adams is pleading with state leaders in Albany for help
Speaker 1: involuntarily relocating mentally a homeless from the city streets and
Speaker 1: in the care and they tell you don't have the
Speaker 1: money available. I live in Ohio. The same thing is
Speaker 1: true here. The same thing is true in Illinois. You
Speaker 1: have a terrible mayor in Chicago Johnson who says that
Speaker 1: the streets are the place, and we have to support
Speaker 1: the homeless population by doing so, there's victims. When you
Speaker 1: walk around New York City or a major city, male
Speaker 1: or female, whatever you got your have your head on
Speaker 1: a swivel. Are you looking around for someone like this
Speaker 1: rivera character? Is that a reality for many in big
Speaker 1: city America?
Speaker 4: You know, definitely. I think people who live in cities
Speaker 4: tend to like to think of themselves that people who
Speaker 4: you know, have free smarts. They stay aware of their surroundings.
Speaker 4: But unfortunately, when among the few untreated seriously mentally ill
Speaker 4: continue to make headlines, it makes people feel nervous. And again,
Speaker 4: it's not always about resources. New York City has more
Speaker 4: resources than most, if not every other major city in
Speaker 4: the country. They do need state support, and the states
Speaker 4: need support from the federal government as well, But honestly,
Speaker 4: it shouldn't be a question of how much resources and
Speaker 4: rather a question of where those resources are being directed.
Speaker 4: We spend so much taxpayer money on sort of useless, ineffective,
Speaker 4: superficial wellness programs like mental health awareness and mental health
Speaker 4: for staid training. Those programs have no evidence of success
Speaker 4: and they are not going to help those individuals who
Speaker 4: again are going to make us most nervous and most
Speaker 4: worried if left untreated. So there's a serious case to
Speaker 4: be made for sane mental health policy focusing on the
Speaker 4: seriously mental ill.
Speaker 1: And I would note that Alvin Bragg is up again
Speaker 1: for re election. He's in a primary in about six
Speaker 1: months in April or so. He's going to be up again.
Speaker 1: It is up to New Yorkers to say we can't
Speaker 1: take it anymore. I would note that in the last
Speaker 1: election about two and a half weeks ago, one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty one thousand fewer Manhattan voters cast their ballots
Speaker 1: for Harris, and that Trump gained twenty thousand extra votes
Speaker 1: in Manhattan. So that indicates maybe people are figuring this out,
Speaker 1: that we can't go down this path with doing same
Speaker 1: things getting different results. And there's probably hundreds and hundreds
Speaker 1: of Ramon rivers fifty one years old running around Manhattan
Speaker 1: streets looking for something to do, and this violent criminal
Speaker 1: decided to stab repeatedly a woman who was simply doing
Speaker 1: about our business, and a construction worker and some other
Speaker 1: He killed them in vicious, horrible ways. There's hundreds more
Speaker 1: just like him, and Alvin Bragg maybe should focus on
Speaker 1: that instead of prosecuting and indicting Donald Trump and trying
Speaker 1: to keep him the sort of damacles over his head
Speaker 1: for the next four years. I mean, Alvin Bragg now
Speaker 1: is saying, look, let's wait until twenty twenty nine. Then
Speaker 1: Less sentenced Donald Trump to prison, and I'm thinking, my god,
Speaker 1: you might have something else to do other than something
Speaker 1: like that. But Carolyn Gorman of the Manhattan Institute, thanks
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And the takeaway
Speaker 1: is we need to have a serious approach to the
Speaker 1: criminally mentally ill, and not to release them on city streets,
Speaker 1: and to say these indivisiors need to be locked up
Speaker 1: until they're restored to sanity, which can take months or years.
Speaker 1: But in this case, Rivera was released on what Happened
Speaker 1: on the same day he was released from Rykers Island.
Speaker 2: What happened?
Speaker 4: He was arrested that day and ended up being released.
Speaker 4: So again, we need to have, just as you said,
Speaker 4: sane mental health policies that focus resources on the seriously
Speaker 4: mentally ill who are most at risk of danger to
Speaker 4: themselves or others, not this superficial mental wellness sort of
Speaker 4: programming that's doing nothing for anyone.
Speaker 1: Failure of compassion, and people are dead because of it.
Speaker 1: Carolyn Gorman, you're a great American. Say hi to Heather
Speaker 1: MacDonald and all the folks at the manat In Institute,
Speaker 1: and thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Carolyn, thank you very much.
Speaker 4: I will thank you so much. Phil.
Speaker 2: All right, let's continue with more. Look at it this way.
Speaker 1: When yours truly was in the AG's office, one of
Speaker 1: my missions in life was to take off the city
Speaker 1: and county streets those individuals who were violent, who could
Speaker 1: not be amenable to care outside of the system. And
Speaker 1: about thirty years ago, it goes to n. Ray Gault,
Speaker 1: which is a noted US Supreme Court decision. Supreme Court
Speaker 1: decided what we have to do for the mentally ill
Speaker 1: was put them in the least restrictive environment imaginable, and
Speaker 1: as a consequence, the city street have filled up. Ever,
Speaker 1: since with large numbers of mentally ill individuals and those
Speaker 1: who drugging alcohol problems that act up and act out,
Speaker 1: and innocent victims are held to account for this failure
Speaker 1: of liberal policies. Group homes don't work, mental hospitals do.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunning into Great American Live every day, You're Home
Speaker 1: of the Bengals. News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: SONNY I do have illegal no, thank you, woopy. Matt
Speaker 7: Gates has long denied all allegations, calling the claims quote invented,
Speaker 7: and saying in a statement to ABC News that this
Speaker 7: false near following a three year criminal investigation, should be
Speaker 7: viewed with great skepticism. That DOJ investigation was closed with
Speaker 7: no charges being brought.
Speaker 8: We'll be right back.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting segment.
Speaker 1: You know our town is littered with losers. Red seven
Speaker 1: won since nineteen ninety. Bengals have never won at all.
Speaker 1: FCC still trying, But there's no better community in the
Speaker 1: Tri State for high school boys and girls to dominate
Speaker 1: whatever state they're in, Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio than the high
Speaker 1: school as we have here in Cincinnati. Roger Bacon may
Speaker 1: come in next week. Is that what you're telling me segment.
Speaker 2: I've called so many people, will you I think you can.
Speaker 1: Get it done, But most importantly, Seaton Volleyball is here.
Speaker 1: Segment the Saints. Tell me about the Saints.
Speaker 11: The Seaton defeated Cleveland Saint Joseph Academy. Will he wiped
Speaker 11: them out in three sets, easy for the Division one
Speaker 11: State championship.
Speaker 2: Twenty one seventh seven seven seven.
Speaker 11: It's Dominama, the dominating Like the Yankees, they dominate, gets
Speaker 11: it done, gets it done, and the coach is here.
Speaker 1: Segman introduced the coach. Coach, go up to the microphone,
Speaker 1: introduce your players from Seaton. Segment go ahead, you know
Speaker 1: what I'm there in twenty six and two. Coach, Go ahead, coach,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 8: All right, I got my seven seniors here.
Speaker 13: I got Sidney Crowley, Reagan Miller, Daisy Kluxton, m os
Speaker 13: and Ogall, Maddy Albright, Maddy Burns, and soccer at Codley.
Speaker 1: Tell me about the last game, Coach. I understand it
Speaker 1: was twenty one oh, twenty one oh, twenty one oh.
Speaker 1: Was there a point at which it was in doubt
Speaker 1: whether you'd be the runner ups or the state champions?
Speaker 1: Get take us to the last play.
Speaker 13: Last play, great pass by Sidney Crowley, great set by
Speaker 13: Kirson Kemper, and the kill by Charlie Medal.
Speaker 8: We got one of those, one of those folks here?
Speaker 2: Which one is here?
Speaker 8: Sidney?
Speaker 1: Sidney Crowley, do you recall the last play you'll ever
Speaker 1: have for Seaton, the home of the Saints.
Speaker 2: Walk the American people through? What happened? It was a
Speaker 2: set up. It was a spike. It was over the
Speaker 2: top of the net.
Speaker 1: He kind of held onto the rafter with one hand
Speaker 1: and spiked the ball with the other.
Speaker 2: Tell me, what are you laughing about? Tell me what happened?
Speaker 8: It was kind of surreal.
Speaker 12: I mean we had a big lead, so like when
Speaker 12: it was match point, it was kind of just all
Speaker 12: the motions at once.
Speaker 2: What was a score at that point? Is you spiked
Speaker 2: the ball for glory? Well, I actually don't snick. She's
Speaker 2: the pastor's past. But tell me about the past. That
Speaker 2: was so dramatic. I want to know about the past.
Speaker 8: It was just a good serve.
Speaker 6: I kind of just knew I had.
Speaker 2: A role to play, so passed it there and then
Speaker 2: and who spiked it?
Speaker 8: Callie comes Nope, Charlie Metal.
Speaker 1: Charlie meadows. You must have been locked in your mind.
Speaker 1: You don't forget that moment at all. What was the
Speaker 1: final score of the last game?
Speaker 6: Twenty five?
Speaker 1: Fifteen twenty five? And coach, all these girls are graduating.
Speaker 1: They're going to become doctors, Butcher's candlestick makers, MBAs, they're
Speaker 1: going to go on to the great success in life.
Speaker 2: How does it look next year?
Speaker 8: We'll be pretty good?
Speaker 13: A good next year we return uh, we turn eight
Speaker 13: players from our state championship team. We lose some great seniors,
Speaker 13: some great leadership.
Speaker 4: But.
Speaker 8: Might might be back here next year. How about say that?
Speaker 1: Please do now? And they're pretty smart too. These girls
Speaker 1: look a little brighter. They have some not only intelligence,
Speaker 1: but knowledge. You know, knowledge and intelligence are different things. Segment,
Speaker 1: for example, is knowledgeable, but he's not very smart. Other
Speaker 1: people can be smart, but they're not knowledgeable. Do these
Speaker 1: girls have both?
Speaker 8: We got the best of both worlds.
Speaker 1: I got four sleeves of balls. Here girls, and here
Speaker 1: are the questions. You don't play good? None of you
Speaker 1: play golf? Do you know did you play deer Park
Speaker 1: this year? In volleyball? Then one of you say what's that?
Speaker 1: You just said, what's deer Park? I don't like that, coach,
Speaker 1: but anyway, Now you must have parents or brothers that
Speaker 1: play golf. Here's the question. Get ready, what is the
Speaker 1: state capital of California?
Speaker 9: Say?
Speaker 1: There you go, there's a sleeve of balls. Just drop
Speaker 1: the golf balls all over the studio, all right. Next,
Speaker 1: next up, give me the square, give me the square
Speaker 1: root of there's the balls right there.
Speaker 2: You drop them too.
Speaker 1: These girls, hopefully they hit volleyballs better than they catch
Speaker 1: this thing.
Speaker 8: I think we need some tape on top of the tape.
Speaker 14: On the bat.
Speaker 2: He's a brand new ball to them.
Speaker 8: All right.
Speaker 1: Now, look, Ohio, give me three states that border the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio.
Speaker 2: Kentucky, Indiana, and Pennsylvania. Very good, there's some balls for you.
Speaker 2: Cheer them up.
Speaker 1: Now here's the last question, coach, here's the last question.
Speaker 2: Are you ready? Who is the governor of the state
Speaker 2: of Ohio? Mike the one yay sag Man.
Speaker 1: Give these girls some sports, indian at barely they got
Speaker 1: a lot of golf balls.
Speaker 11: Will he The Stoot Reporters Approach service of your local
Speaker 11: Teme Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you
Speaker 11: can feel in beautiful Cincinnati called Schmidt Heating and Cooling
Speaker 11: at five one three five three one sixty nine hundred.
Speaker 2: What thank you? Roxy Bengals update.
Speaker 11: Will he brought to you by Good Spirits, wine and
Speaker 11: Tobacco and Party Town thirteen locations in northern Kentucky your
Speaker 11: tailgate headquarters, Bengals. Willie Anderson inducted into the Bengals Wrang
Speaker 11: of Honor in twenty twenty two.
Speaker 1: I should ask these girls what position did Willie Anderson play?
Speaker 2: Offensive line?
Speaker 1: Correct, you've already got enough golf ball segment. Please continue.
Speaker 11: Big Willie is among now twenty five modern era players
Speaker 11: semi finalists for the Pro Football Hall of Fame Class
Speaker 11: of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 2: Is the quarterback for the Bengals. You all win, Go ahead, say.
Speaker 11: Former Saint X standout louke Keikley Looate for the Carolina
Speaker 11: Panthers is also among the semi finalists.
Speaker 2: He's a good man. College basketball to night.
Speaker 11: Zager closes out that season opening homestand against Sienna.
Speaker 2: Any of you girls going to Xavier? You see NKU? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Very nice, up, very nice?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 2: How about Ohio State? Maybe?
Speaker 1: How about George Washington? What are any of you girls
Speaker 1: going to college at all they all are.
Speaker 2: Where are you going?
Speaker 1: I went to law school. I lived at thirty five
Speaker 1: thirty Sheltenham. You'll be right there in Toledo on Bancroft Avenue.
Speaker 1: It's got a big marker in front of big marker.
Speaker 1: Next up, Where are you going to school?
Speaker 2: Georgetown College? Georgetown?
Speaker 1: Next up and Ku, I don't know. I have no idea.
Speaker 1: Try to get into Xavier if you can try.
Speaker 2: Yes, Davenport University. I like that.
Speaker 1: Next up, you got a major in political science? You
Speaker 1: knew that Mike DeWine was the governor? Next up?
Speaker 2: Oh? Really? Will I introduce her to Mick Cronin? You
Speaker 2: know Mick Cronin. That's him. I played golf with him
Speaker 2: when he's here, you would.
Speaker 8: He was my fresher basketball coach Eli South.
Speaker 1: Really people know him back in the good old days.
Speaker 1: That's wonderful segment.
Speaker 11: Please continue, uh Sienna and Xavier Tonight Willie at six
Speaker 11: uh here on seven hundred WLW and the Dayton Flyers
Speaker 11: will play host in New Mexico State.
Speaker 2: Do any of girls listen to radio stations at all?
Speaker 1: With my mom?
Speaker 2: What do you listen to this? My mom loves it?
Speaker 2: What's her first name Amy. Tell her. She said, great
Speaker 2: at math.
Speaker 4: She's the way to tell you that.
Speaker 12: And she also said that Stag really likes hot fodge
Speaker 12: cake from brushes or something.
Speaker 2: Brushes is done. Don't major in gust. So your mom
Speaker 2: wants seg to mention he loves a hot fudge cake. No,
Speaker 2: she just told me that. She's like, you should ask him,
Speaker 2: and I was like, no, that's a little overstepping, mom.
Speaker 1: Tonight, go on the website. You can hear yourself. Download it.
Speaker 1: You know what downloading means.
Speaker 2: No, I'm joking. I like her segment. Please continue? Do
Speaker 2: you have a more fun than kiss one O seven?
Speaker 2: Of course?
Speaker 1: Have you ever heard of kiss one o seven? No,
Speaker 1: you're just with John John and except for him, you
Speaker 1: listen to the Reds or Bengals. All right, Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: our str station. That's what we do. See that You
Speaker 1: ever hear of the segment?
Speaker 2: Yeah? No, you haven't trying to be nice. Segment. Please continue.
Speaker 2: It's all I got Willie, and so coach, what got you?
Speaker 1: I look at the high school champions come in, they
Speaker 1: look great, ready to go. And there must have been
Speaker 1: a time this year when you're back up against the wall.
Speaker 1: You didn't know we're going to win or lose. You
Speaker 1: had sickness in the team, they weren't playing very well,
Speaker 1: many were on academic probation, and more. You had nobody
Speaker 1: to play. You had to dig deep. So when you
Speaker 1: got to the tournament, you were a tournament hard ready
Speaker 1: to go. Was there a game this year you played
Speaker 1: that was so difficult that you thought that's going to
Speaker 1: prepare us to win it all in Columbus for the
Speaker 1: volleyball Championship. Was there a point in the season when
Speaker 1: you were low that everything was against you. The winds
Speaker 1: were blowing in your face. You couldn't do anything right.
Speaker 1: They were dropping volleyballs like they were dropping the golf balls.
Speaker 2: They have noing.
Speaker 1: Was it that deep moment that you went back into
Speaker 1: your soul and said, we got to do better. Saints,
Speaker 1: Let the Saints, Let the Saints come marching in.
Speaker 8: Yeah. I would say. We played at Saint Arsla in
Speaker 8: mid September.
Speaker 1: Tough outfit, mean, cruel girls, cruel. We didn't play so well,
Speaker 1: playing well, you were losing. We didn't play so well.
Speaker 1: What was score the first game twenty five twenty who won?
Speaker 8: Not us?
Speaker 2: Second second game?
Speaker 8: Uh, they beat us?
Speaker 1: All three, So it was a bad They were at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the well, lying deep into the well
Speaker 1: of souls, unhappy with themselves and the glory they did
Speaker 1: not bring to their school correct correct, very unhappy see
Speaker 1: but coming.
Speaker 2: Out of that, coming out of it, what happened next?
Speaker 8: Different focus? And then we had a rematch with them?
Speaker 1: So the loss caused you to win the rematch was
Speaker 1: so what happened in the rematch?
Speaker 8: We swept them three zero?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 1: What happened to these girls that stealed their vertebra but
Speaker 1: it got rid of their achilles tendonitis?
Speaker 2: Were jumping like crazy? They were like on pogo sticks.
Speaker 2: What happened? A little?
Speaker 8: Different focus?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 6: Why? What was it?
Speaker 8: Seniors?
Speaker 1: Senior said, I'm not going to go out a loser. Correct,
Speaker 1: very nice? And next year's schedule? Do you ever play
Speaker 1: a team like Madeira? I mentioned to the Madeira soccer
Speaker 1: team to play maybe the Seaton volleyball team. Would that
Speaker 1: be something that'd be something?
Speaker 2: Well? Who would win?
Speaker 8: What sport will we play?
Speaker 1: I'm not going to tell you that. It's like when
Speaker 1: the Reds and half half of the Reds and the
Speaker 1: Bengals play. It's unbelievable. Girls congratulations and let this is
Speaker 1: the beginning of success in your life. You won the
Speaker 1: game of sports, now win the game of life. Be productive,
Speaker 1: don't be a clown, get good grades, Listen to your parents,
Speaker 1: go to school, don't mess around. No drugs, no drinking,
Speaker 1: no tattoos. I hate tattoos. Don't do that. And get a's, b's,
Speaker 1: and c's at a minimum, say got c's and d's.
Speaker 2: Look I hat turned out.
Speaker 1: So is a conscience to sit here with you every
Speaker 1: day for forty one years, I've done this.
Speaker 2: Do you believe that?
Speaker 4: Yeah? You do?
Speaker 2: Have ever heard of me? Hell? That's that's right. That's
Speaker 2: as good as I get. And by the way, we're
Speaker 2: not to Deer Park.
Speaker 1: I at season D's went to Xavier, played baseball at
Speaker 1: seas and D's finally got to something I enjoyed, which
Speaker 1: was law school University of Toledo. And from that point on,
Speaker 1: I found something in my life that I enjoyed doing.
Speaker 1: Look for something that motivates you every day to get up,
Speaker 1: to make your life more reduct and be an example
Speaker 1: for the community of your families.
Speaker 2: Don't be a clown segment, get me out of the students.
Speaker 11: Report Willie and hunter of coach Kelly Crawley and then
Speaker 11: the seven time Volumeball champion a Division one.
Speaker 2: School in the state of Ohio. Unbelievable.
Speaker 11: It's the Seaton Saints. We leave you with the immortal
Speaker 11: words of the Stood Report. Listen up, girls, this is
Speaker 11: your song by Freddy. You know Freddie Mercury, you do listen.
Speaker 2: This is Freddy.
Speaker 1: He sang this song for you in nineteen eighty five, Queen,
Speaker 1: remember that Wembley Stadium to raise money for hunger in Africa.
Speaker 1: He stood up to the stage in front of forty
Speaker 1: eight thousand in the arena and then eighteen million or
Speaker 1: more around the world, and this is.
Speaker 2: What he said about the Seaton Saints. You made your share.
Speaker 2: It loses right in Fast Trip.
Speaker 1: Hit it, Freddy, Let's do the Trump Can you do
Speaker 1: the Trump dance like this?
Speaker 8: That's it.
Speaker 2: Look, that's it. That's it, the Trump Dance.
Speaker 8: That's it.
Speaker 14: Hit it girls, like Saint Ursula.
Speaker 2: They're coming into Crazy. They're coming in Friday. Oh I'm
Speaker 2: proud about that. I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: I guess they're in different different division in your division,
Speaker 1: so that one's better in too, right?
Speaker 2: It isn't sant Ex and mall are better than Misle.
Speaker 2: You went to the sound. I'm sorry, but Ty Duthard, I.
Speaker 8: Was four years I was a senior when he was.
Speaker 8: I was a freshman.
Speaker 2: He was hitted Freddy. I thank you all, but it's
Speaker 2: no better. Absolutely not. Got a pleasure.
Speaker 1: Cruise here saint nurse left fell beneath the mighty boosh,
Speaker 1: My mom.
Speaker 2: And tell them the nurse will one another time. They
Speaker 2: sat nurse you see, will you? And seeing her fell
Speaker 2: up there, I'm not saying, show up right, he did it.
Speaker 2: My friend is.
Speaker 14: Back to the Trump dancer ready here, Tamala Harris was
Speaker 14: a loser.
Speaker 2: Trump is a winner.
Speaker 7: That.
Speaker 8: Oh this is wonderful.
Speaker 2: Go there handle a lot more fun than kiss one
Speaker 2: oh seven. I know I don't know what that is
Speaker 2: what God said going, nor do I coach. Congratulations girls,
Speaker 2: live a good life. Now be a winner in life.
Speaker 2: Oh you promise, promise, promise.
Speaker 1: No drinking, no drugs, no alcohol nor cigarettes, no tattoos.
Speaker 2: Those are mark of the beast. Don't get the two.
Speaker 2: Let's continue.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great American Live. I remember the Reds
Speaker 1: and the Bengals and great champions like the Seaton Saints.
Speaker 2: On News Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 1: By Billy Cunningham to grant America. Let's continue with more tomorrow.
Speaker 1: We have coming in country today and also in the
Speaker 1: Hill one State titles. Wayne Carucci is in charge of
Speaker 1: getting Roger Bacon here either Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday of
Speaker 1: next week. I like to celebrate and highlight the great
Speaker 1: successes of high school boys and girls all over the
Speaker 1: tri State that demonstrate that the next generation of Americans
Speaker 1: our country will be in good hands. Because the champions,
Speaker 1: whether it's from Edgewood, or it's from cob Cat or
Speaker 1: from Edge, from Roger Bacon, from Deer Park, from Lakota
Speaker 1: east to West, from mull or from East Central, represent
Speaker 1: the greatness of our country and the idea that somehow
Speaker 1: the next generation to three generations will be in charge.
Speaker 1: Somehow we're in trouble. Whenever I see these boys and
Speaker 1: girls come in, it makes them feel as if, Okay,
Speaker 1: we're in much better hands than I thought we were,
Speaker 1: because those will be the leaders in the future. They're
Speaker 1: going to look back on those moments here in mass
Speaker 1: media happy for the idea that hard work, perseverance, fear
Speaker 1: of God, and love of country means something.
Speaker 2: And they are the champions.
Speaker 1: And I will never stop complimenting young boys and girls
Speaker 1: that do great things. So many times they're ignored. You
Speaker 1: go on with life, but for the rest of their
Speaker 1: life they'll look back upon these moments and say, man,
Speaker 1: there was a time at a place that we were
Speaker 1: the best we could be. We won the state title,
Speaker 1: beat everyone else. That doesn't mean the losers are bad,
Speaker 1: but that does mean the winners may be paid a
Speaker 1: little bit more of a price, did more things correctly
Speaker 1: to win the state title. Congratulations to Seaton. Congratulations also
Speaker 1: to all the state champions Ohio, Kentucky, and Indiana. Three
Speaker 1: o'clock Homie Reds and Bengals. That would be of course,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati