Speaker 1: In the South have somehow survived.
Speaker 2: Water is everywhere, there's all power outages everywhere, but fortunately
Speaker 2: at Bears Paul Country Club it'll be car path only
Speaker 2: for the next two or three days. So we all
Speaker 2: have problems, but nonetheless a lot of pain suffering throughout
Speaker 2: Central Florida especially. But until then, joining you and I
Speaker 2: now is Rob Sanders, the Kent County Prosecutor. And Rob
Speaker 2: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all,
Speaker 2: I see that there's been an arrest Wyatt Testament. This
Speaker 2: is an extremely sad story of an eighteen year old boy,
Speaker 2: a young man who beat his grandmother to death. Can
Speaker 2: you tell the American people and Tony Bender what's going
Speaker 2: on with that?
Speaker 3: Willie? Thanks for having me back.
Speaker 4: On Tuesday afternoon, earl Anger police responded with a number
Speaker 4: of neighboring agencies to a residence for a reported assault.
Speaker 4: When they got there, they found why a testament outside.
Speaker 4: They took him into custody quickly while they investigated what
Speaker 4: was going on. They found, unfortunately, his grandmother, Sherry olive
Speaker 4: her inside the residents bleeding profusely, suffering from wounds all
Speaker 4: over her body but especially to her head. She was
Speaker 4: seventy four years old. She was taken to University Hospital
Speaker 4: where she was treated for her injuries, but unfortunately died
Speaker 4: from bluntfort's trauma. Mister Testament was subsequently lodged in Kent
Speaker 4: and Keunty Detention Center and charged with murder.
Speaker 2: Do we know anything about Sherry Oliver, the seventy four
Speaker 2: year old grandmother killed by her grandson as to what
Speaker 2: instigated this event? Normally grandsons have good feelings towards their grandmother.
Speaker 2: But I guess he used a mug or something to
Speaker 2: beat her to death. What was the cause of the dispute.
Speaker 3: Willie, I'm not sure.
Speaker 4: In fact, from what I understand from reading the arrest citation,
Speaker 4: mister Testament was acting irrationally and attacked miss Oliver for
Speaker 4: no apparent reason, at least no legitimate reason. My understanding
Speaker 4: is she made the mistake of getting up out of
Speaker 4: her chair after he told her not to. But again
Speaker 4: from the rest citation, that the murder weapon was some
Speaker 4: kind of yetti mug.
Speaker 3: And you know, I've handled a lot of murder cases
Speaker 3: over the years.
Speaker 4: Really, I've had murder weapons beguns, be knives, be bare hands,
Speaker 4: all sorts of different things. But this is the first
Speaker 4: Yetti murder weapon I think I've ever dealt with. Hopefully
Speaker 4: I never deal with another one. But I suspect that
Speaker 4: we are going to find out that mister Testament, and
Speaker 4: this is again speculation on my point at this time,
Speaker 4: but based upon my experience over the years, really I
Speaker 4: suspect that this will be a case where mister Testament
Speaker 4: has consumed some sort of mind altering substance, which under
Speaker 4: Kentucky law, is.
Speaker 3: Not a defense.
Speaker 4: You know, if you're insane, that's a defense, but if
Speaker 4: you're only insane, or if you're only suffering from some
Speaker 4: temporary impairment because of your voluntary consumption of narcotics, that
Speaker 4: is not a defense under Kentucky law. So again, I
Speaker 4: don't know if that's the case with mister Testament. We'll
Speaker 4: find out for sure in the coming days, but right now,
Speaker 4: just based on what I know, I would suspect that
Speaker 4: that is a likely, likely, what we're dealing with, likely
Speaker 4: scenario in this case.
Speaker 2: And that standard also applies in Ohio. And in the end,
Speaker 2: you can't voluntarily get drunk and then be blameless for
Speaker 2: doing something criminal, much less getting taking drugs and then saying, well,
Speaker 2: I'm not responsible because I'm high on heroin. It doesn't
Speaker 2: work that way. Now I know what a YETI is.
Speaker 2: I think is a large ape living in the Himalayans.
Speaker 2: But what the hell's a YETI mug?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's one of those mugs that like, you can
Speaker 4: put a drink in it hot or cold, and it'll
Speaker 4: keep your drink hotter cold.
Speaker 3: For amazing amounts of time. Will you know?
Speaker 4: If you leave ice in your yetti and set it down,
Speaker 4: go to bed, get up in the morning, and come back,
Speaker 4: you'll still have ice in your yetti the next day.
Speaker 4: They're expensive, but they're really neat contraptions.
Speaker 3: I have several in my house.
Speaker 4: My wife's fond of them, so we have all sorts
Speaker 4: of yeties around the house.
Speaker 3: She uses them for coffee.
Speaker 4: I might use them for cocktails from time to time.
Speaker 4: With their phenomenal devices when they're being used to drink,
Speaker 4: but when they're being used to beat your grandmother, that
Speaker 4: makes the such a good thing.
Speaker 1: Wow. All right, we'll see what happens to mister Testament.
Speaker 2: One other issue, we had a guest from the Secretary
Speaker 2: of State's office about the status who won the state
Speaker 2: of Ohio, which is saying that if you vote yes,
Speaker 2: that means you're in favor of gerrymandering. If you vote yes,
Speaker 2: that means you want to take away your right to vote. Normally,
Speaker 2: Democrats care a bunch about the threats of democracy. But
Speaker 2: in the state of Ohio and Status you won, if
Speaker 2: you vote yes on Status you one, it means you
Speaker 2: take away your right to vote in the future toward
Speaker 2: those who draw the lines, which is kind of stupid.
Speaker 2: You can't be in favor of a democracy then vote
Speaker 2: to take away voters right to vote. I mean, that's
Speaker 2: kind of stupid. And a similar, unrelated but similar in
Speaker 2: state of Kentucky. There's two incidents up for a vote.
Speaker 2: One is the non citizens shouldn't vote. The other one
Speaker 2: is is state money being used to go to a
Speaker 2: Catholic school for example with a voucher. Explain the first one,
Speaker 2: which is I guess it says citizen non citizens shouldn't vote.
Speaker 1: I think that's basic. But is that controversial?
Speaker 3: Well, you wouldn't think so, Willie.
Speaker 4: But I think that this is planning in the future
Speaker 4: on the part of conservative Republicans.
Speaker 3: In Frankfurt or state capital.
Speaker 4: They're looking at this issue one would put it in
Speaker 4: our state constitution that if you are not a citizen
Speaker 4: of the United States, not a citizen of Kentucky, that
Speaker 4: you can't vote in Kentucky's election. And while that seems
Speaker 4: pretty straightforward, pretty common sense, I think it's planning for
Speaker 4: the possibility that the pendulum can always swing back in
Speaker 4: the other direction. While Republicans dominate Frankfort right now and
Speaker 4: would never let non US residents or non citizens vote
Speaker 4: in an election, the folks down there right now are
Speaker 4: planning for the future in the coming years if Kentucky
Speaker 4: were to politically swing back in the other direction, and
Speaker 4: Liberals would be back in control in Frankfort like they
Speaker 4: were for decades and generations, that they couldn't change and
Speaker 4: start allowing non citizens, illegal immigrants, or anybody else to
Speaker 4: vote in our elections. If the pendulum and we're to
Speaker 4: swing back in the other direction, who knows what's to
Speaker 4: come in the future. That I do know that like
Speaker 4: every place else you know, you and I have talked
Speaker 4: about Springfield, Ohio, and several other places in Ohio that
Speaker 4: are being overrun and inundated by non US residents that
Speaker 4: the Biden administration is shipping into the state.
Speaker 3: They're doing the same thing. In Kentucky.
Speaker 4: We're seeing giant rises in non citizen populations, both in
Speaker 4: Kenton County, Boone County, and Campbell County, all over the
Speaker 4: place in northern Kentucky taking, like they say, in Springfield,
Speaker 4: a lot of factory jobs and things like that, that
Speaker 4: they are being drawn to this area for one purpose
Speaker 4: or another. But nevertheless, we're seeing the influx and it's
Speaker 4: putting the same tension on our infrastructure in our community,
Speaker 4: our hospitals, our schools, our court system, our law enforcement,
Speaker 4: all the same pressures that they're facing in Springfield and
Speaker 4: other places. That it has nothing to do with eating
Speaker 4: dogs and cats, but it has everything to do with
Speaker 4: the resources available, especially when it comes to non English
Speaker 4: speaking populations. We're dealing with that. So because we're seeing
Speaker 4: that influx, who knows what's coming in the future. And
Speaker 4: if the Liberals take back over in Frankford, maybe they're
Speaker 4: going to pass the law that says, hey, we're going
Speaker 4: to let all these Zilligal immigrants vote because we think
Speaker 4: they're going to vote Democrats, So why wouldn't we do that.
Speaker 2: Well, now Mauritania has taken over Lochlan and Wyoming, and
Speaker 2: I've gone by it twice. I can't believe Mauritanians. In fact,
Speaker 2: I'm not sure where Mauritania.
Speaker 3: Is, much less know where it is. I think I
Speaker 3: don't know where it is.
Speaker 2: I don't know where it is. But there's hundreds of Lachland,
Speaker 2: Lachlan and Wyoming. Just drive through it and you're thinking,
Speaker 2: what in the hell is going on? And one Mourtainia
Speaker 2: will give birth to six to seven others. Now there's
Speaker 2: hundreds trying to live in Lochland and Wyoming, looking for work,
Speaker 2: wandering in the streets. And one incident, some more Tinian
Speaker 2: pulled out his private part and maybe it said he
Speaker 2: was going to number one, but he seemed to linger
Speaker 2: quite a while in front of a girls, in front
Speaker 2: of a girl's soccer camp, and the police arrest. There's
Speaker 2: no social security number and speak of the English, no
Speaker 2: names that are understandable. And may God help you if
Speaker 2: you simply criticize that maybe Moretanian should not be running
Speaker 2: around Lachland and Wyoming, or maybe Ugandans in Boone County,
Speaker 2: maybe that's a problem. If you bring up the idea
Speaker 2: and I wait a minute, this isn't right. They're not citizens.
Speaker 2: How'd they get here? I dare you to mention that,
Speaker 2: Rob Sanders, if you mentioned that you're racist, sexist, homophobe.
Speaker 1: Where in the hell is Mauritania?
Speaker 3: I don't know, Willie.
Speaker 4: Look, I said, I can't find it because I can't
Speaker 4: spell it, So I don't even know where to look
Speaker 4: on the globe, or probably wouldn't even know if I
Speaker 4: was looking at it. But what I do know is
Speaker 4: that when you go to the Boone County Courthouse, which
Speaker 4: from time to time I am called on to come
Speaker 4: out and visit my good friend Lewis Kelly out there.
Speaker 3: In Boone County and handle a conflict prosecution form.
Speaker 4: And when you're out there, you sit through this courtroom
Speaker 4: proceeding where it's one interpreter after another after another. And
Speaker 4: you know, in Kington County, for the most part, we
Speaker 4: have Spanish interpreters come in quite often, but that's usually
Speaker 4: about it.
Speaker 3: But in Boone County, because they have the.
Speaker 4: Airport, because they have Amazon, because they have a lot
Speaker 4: more industrial employers out there than we do in Kenton County,
Speaker 4: they have all sorts of interpreters that they have to
Speaker 4: deal with and it's just one after another, and I
Speaker 4: don't even recognize half the languages that are being spoken, Willy.
Speaker 4: But it's a giant problem for the court system. I
Speaker 4: know we did get one in Kenton County. I'm handling
Speaker 4: a rape case that was supposed to go to trial
Speaker 4: last week. It got continued until February because that's the
Speaker 4: earliest we could find these French speaking interpreters to communicate
Speaker 4: with the defendant in that rape case. And it's not
Speaker 4: just French like they're from Paris, France. It's some sort
Speaker 4: of African dialect of French that you have to have
Speaker 4: interpreters that speak that African dialect of French so the
Speaker 4: defendant can understand them, because if you're just Parley doing
Speaker 4: whatever they speak in Paris, he's not going to be
Speaker 4: able to understand it. So our court system, like many
Speaker 4: other things in government, is just not set up to
Speaker 4: handle this influx of a non English speaking, non citizen population.
Speaker 2: I got more Tanny. I just talked to my girlfriend Alexa.
Speaker 2: It's a Islamic Republic of Mauritania. It's a sovereign country
Speaker 2: north no West Africa, and the language has spoken include
Speaker 2: among other languages spoken as Hereton by Dean how Poola Falani,
Speaker 2: Mandy and Wolfe So and there's one guy. You know,
Speaker 2: numerous crimes are being committed. The Wyoming Lachland police have
Speaker 2: no idea what to do. They take him downtown, nobody
Speaker 2: speaking the English. They've got a dialect and they're committing
Speaker 2: crimes and causing the quality of life in Wyoming and
Speaker 2: Lachlan and go right down the tubes. And there's no
Speaker 2: interpreters available for these dialects. And then what do you
Speaker 2: do as a prosecutor?
Speaker 3: No, Willie.
Speaker 4: And the funny thing is if you look at if
Speaker 4: they happen to actually have a passport.
Speaker 3: We've had dealt with this in Kent County before.
Speaker 4: If they actually have a passport, if you open it
Speaker 4: up and look at it, and guess what, there's no
Speaker 4: stance from the US where they are legally crossing the border.
Speaker 4: You'll see stamps where they flew into Mexico and the
Speaker 4: Mexican government stamped their passports. But then there's no US stance,
Speaker 4: which means they're crossing the border illegally, sneaking into the country.
Speaker 4: We have no idea who they are, what their criminal
Speaker 4: history is, or whether or not we want them in
Speaker 4: this country.
Speaker 2: So when they're arrested, why not deport them immediately probable cause?
Speaker 2: You rape the girl, you committed a burglary. Why can't
Speaker 2: we say you've committed a crime. You're here illegally, See
Speaker 2: you wouldn't want to be send them back to Mauritania.
Speaker 4: Why not, Well, William, Kenton County, You're not gonna come
Speaker 4: rape anybody without going to prison. I don't care what
Speaker 4: country you're from, what citizenship you have, or whether or
Speaker 4: not you're here illegally or not. If you rape somebody
Speaker 4: in Kenton County, you're going to prison.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 4: When they get out of prison, we'll be happy to
Speaker 4: deport you then, but you're going to spend time in
Speaker 4: our lovely Department of Corrections facilities until you've paid your
Speaker 4: price to the public. And some of these folks were
Speaker 4: going to be paying for their housing and their food
Speaker 4: and their medical care.
Speaker 3: For decades on our tax dollars. But that's what happens
Speaker 3: when you commit a crime.
Speaker 4: We don't say, oh, you're not a citizen, so we're
Speaker 4: just gonna shift it back to wherever you came from
Speaker 4: and forget about the crime. We're still putting them in prison,
Speaker 4: but then they're not they're going to get deported when
Speaker 4: they get out of prison.
Speaker 2: Despite an abundance of natural resources and incluting iron ore
Speaker 2: and petroleum, Mauritania remains poor. It's economies based upon livestock
Speaker 2: raising and fishing. Generally seen is a poor country for
Speaker 2: human rights and girls who treat it like chattel and
Speaker 2: sold between plans for sexual purposes. There's at least ninety
Speaker 2: thousand sex slaves and Mauritania.
Speaker 4: That's a scary thing, Willy. In a lot of these
Speaker 4: countries that these immigrants are coming in from, they treat
Speaker 4: women horribly. They treat them like animals. Like to say
Speaker 4: they were second class citizens. I'm sure a lot of
Speaker 4: them would love to be treated like second class citizens
Speaker 4: because they get treated far worse. But then they sneak
Speaker 4: into our country and they think that we treat women
Speaker 4: the same way here and they can just do whatever
Speaker 4: they want and have sex with little girls no matter
Speaker 4: how young they are, and it just defends our senses.
Speaker 4: But that's common in their countries, and they can't understand
Speaker 4: why we're arresting them and putting them in prison because
Speaker 4: they just don't get it, because women just don't have
Speaker 4: rights in a lot of the Third world countries. These
Speaker 4: folks are coming from.
Speaker 1: It's awful and it's not going to change.
Speaker 2: Of course, Kamala Harris promises to continue these policies. We
Speaker 2: need more in the country and they're going to be
Speaker 2: on steroids because if she's elected, she's going to think,
Speaker 2: you know what, American people want this. They want more Atanians,
Speaker 2: they want Ugondans, they want Venezuelans all over to Hell's
Speaker 2: f Acre. And if she gets elected, it's going to continue. Well,
Speaker 2: we got to run Rob Sanders. We haven't talked touched
Speaker 2: on the state of Kentucky providing vouchers to go to
Speaker 2: We have about a minute remaining. Let's say you're in
Speaker 2: some lousy, lousy public school and your kid's not getting
Speaker 2: educated for whatever the reason might be, and you want
Speaker 2: to take the kid and go to cubcath or go
Speaker 2: to Covington Latin.
Speaker 1: Can you do that in state of Kentucky.
Speaker 3: No, you can't.
Speaker 4: You've paid all your tax dollars to the state government
Speaker 4: willing to fund your children's schooling. But if you don't
Speaker 4: have the money to pay for that public schooling and
Speaker 4: pay for private schooling, then you can't send your kids
Speaker 4: to private school issue too, would remove what the courts
Speaker 4: have interpreted as a prohibition on tax dollars going to
Speaker 4: private schooling, so that you could let tax dollars follow
Speaker 4: the children to any school that they wanted to go to,
Speaker 4: and so poor kids would have the same opportunity to
Speaker 4: go to private schools as rich kids do.
Speaker 3: That's that's issue too. You know, I have great affection
Speaker 3: for our.
Speaker 4: Public schools and our public school teachers, but you know,
Speaker 4: some of the things that we're seeing in our public schools,
Speaker 4: it's just not working.
Speaker 3: It's you know, we're.
Speaker 4: Getting failing test scores, kids that can't read, kids that
Speaker 4: aren't prepared to go out into the world, much less
Speaker 4: go to college or anything like any kind of higher education.
Speaker 4: You know, I have great affinity for the public schools,
Speaker 4: but part of it is we got to try something new,
Speaker 4: something different.
Speaker 3: And maybe this is it, because there's.
Speaker 4: Been way too much of an increase and six figure
Speaker 4: salaries to administrators. That money doesn't trickle down to the teachers,
Speaker 4: and it certainly doesn't trickle down to the students.
Speaker 3: So in my mind, we got to try.
Speaker 4: Something new to see if we can improve schooling for kids,
Speaker 4: and if maybe if we let the tax dollars follow
Speaker 4: the students whatever school to choose, maybe that'll work.
Speaker 2: Of course, Democrats in Ohio don't want people to vote
Speaker 2: anymore on Issue one. You don't vote, you don't get
Speaker 2: to vote anymore. And in Kentucky, Democrats want to make
Speaker 2: sure that their constituency stay in failing public schools don't
Speaker 2: want to educate the product of Democrats, and public schools
Speaker 2: keep them dumb down, so they're easily controlled. And so
Speaker 2: we Republicans want to have more black babies born. We're
Speaker 2: kind of in favor of right to life. We want
Speaker 2: to get more black babies born. They don't. We want
Speaker 2: better quality education for children, they don't. And we want
Speaker 2: to vote in elections. They don't want you to vote.
Speaker 2: And so it's all about playing the game. Rob Sanders,
Speaker 2: you got me all fired up now about Mauritania, which
Speaker 2: I didn't know exist until I looked at Alexa. But
Speaker 2: once again, thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show,
Speaker 2: and Rob, you and your family have a great weekend.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Willie, thank you for having me. It's always
Speaker 4: great to be on your show. Look forward to the
Speaker 4: next time.
Speaker 2: Take care and God bless Mauritania. Let's continue. Wow, all right,
Speaker 2: your comments are next. Dasshear won in Ohio. If you
Speaker 2: vote yes, that means no more voting. When it comes
Speaker 2: to deciding who draws the lines, the bureaucrats will decide
Speaker 2: for you. And that's called democracy. Bill Cunningham News Radio,
Speaker 2: seven hundreds WLW, I.
Speaker 1: Love one spent.
Speaker 2: Let's continue, Billy Cunningham, the great American Jonah you and
Speaker 2: I now is Mayor Dan Allers, who controls Fort Myers Beach,
Speaker 2: one of the areas hit by the hurricane, and dan
Speaker 2: Uh Dan Alers, the mayor, thank you again for coming
Speaker 2: on the Bill Cunningham Show. We have many residents who
Speaker 2: are in the tri State but also have homes and
Speaker 2: Fort Myers Beach. Can you tell the American people? First
Speaker 2: of all, how did Fort Myers Beach do? Just in
Speaker 2: a general sense, definitely.
Speaker 5: Speaking, I think we did.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 5: We had more water than what we had with with
Speaker 5: hallen See, not as much as we had with Ian.
Speaker 5: The water filled up the stair Boulevard, the main thoroughfare
Speaker 5: here if you're familiar with it, with a lot of
Speaker 5: with a lot of sand and there, and it wasn't
Speaker 5: safe for people to pass. So we've been down here
Speaker 5: since about three this morning with our staff and contractors
Speaker 5: getting the road as passable as we can to allow
Speaker 5: residents on. And we got water restored about an hour ago,
Speaker 5: and we just now started letting about fifteen minutes ago,
Speaker 5: started letting the residents on the island. Hopefully we'll be
Speaker 5: able to get some power here in the next day
Speaker 5: or so so that get back to as close.
Speaker 1: To normal as we can and mayor ollers.
Speaker 2: At the height of the storm, how much of the
Speaker 2: ocean how many feet was Fort Mars Beach underwater?
Speaker 5: We were The best we can tell so far is
Speaker 5: about six to ten feet, depending on where you're at
Speaker 5: on the island. Some places got more, someplaces got less. Helene,
Speaker 5: it was about five five and a half feet, pretty
Speaker 5: universal across the island. So this one had a bigger search,
Speaker 5: had a bigger wind. It came at night, which was
Speaker 5: a little more difficult. I'm sorry, we got some guys
Speaker 5: going by with buggies, but yeah, So this morning we
Speaker 5: had we had a lot of things staged and ready
Speaker 5: to go to be able to get the road as
Speaker 5: clear as we can. We were still I got stuck
Speaker 5: three or four times, and in a four wheel drive truck,
Speaker 5: so we wanted to make sure people weren't going to
Speaker 5: get stuff trying to get their houses cleaned up and
Speaker 5: ready to go. But the reason we were able to
Speaker 5: do it so fast is is people really heeded the warning.
Speaker 3: We were really quick to get out to evacuate.
Speaker 5: Which sometimes can backfire on you if nothing happens, but
Speaker 5: in this case, everybody listened and because of that, the
Speaker 5: fire chief had zero calls in the queue for search
Speaker 5: and rescue this morning, So because he didn't have to
Speaker 5: bring out search and rescue teams or to go look
Speaker 5: for bodies or go look for people, because everybody heeded
Speaker 5: the warning and left, allowed us to start the clean
Speaker 5: up and the recovery almost instantaneously this morning. So it
Speaker 5: pays when people listen. Not only were we going to
Speaker 5: have everybody coming back, but supposed to be coming back
Speaker 5: and living here and enjoying paradise. We didn't lose anybody,
Speaker 5: and we're able to get ahead of the game by
Speaker 5: cleaning up.
Speaker 2: As we said here about twelve forty two pm on
Speaker 2: Thursday afternoon, is the ocean fully receded, and is Fort
Speaker 2: Myers Beach currently a beach again.
Speaker 5: Well, it's it has receded.
Speaker 3: It's still the beach.
Speaker 5: It's gonna need some cleaning obviously. We're concentrating on the
Speaker 5: main roads in the side streets so people can get
Speaker 5: to their homes. And once we finished that, the next
Speaker 5: thing is we'll attack the beach to get that cleaned up.
Speaker 5: Because after a long, hard day of sweating and trying
Speaker 5: to clean out your house for the fourth or fifth
Speaker 5: time since two years ago, it's always nice to be
Speaker 5: able to walk to the beach and enjoy a sunset.
Speaker 5: And if we can get people of their houses and
Speaker 5: get them to enjoy the sunset, that's that's a good start.
Speaker 1: To recovery now, mayor all.
Speaker 2: As you said yesterday, that's your own home, which was
Speaker 2: somewhat elevated, and you kind of said you might have
Speaker 2: said goodbye to it for the last time. That's what
Speaker 2: you said yesterday afternoon. Can you say hello to your
Speaker 2: house today? Is still there?
Speaker 5: I was able to Yeah, it's still there. You know,
Speaker 5: a little bit of clean up like every you know,
Speaker 5: a lot of clean up, I guess you say, But
Speaker 5: we took everything out of the house and pretty much
Speaker 5: left in bearer Bo like many people did, and packed
Speaker 5: up as much as we could and took it off island.
Speaker 5: So we'll have some work cleaning up and putting things
Speaker 5: back together, but it's better than the alternative having houses gone.
Speaker 5: From what we can tell so far initial things, there
Speaker 5: has been really a lot of major structural damage. We
Speaker 5: did have one resident who's home that was about fifty
Speaker 5: percent complete since Ian did come off the pilings and collapsed,
Speaker 5: But so far that's my major thing we've seen. We
Speaker 5: have seen some small, small issues, but nothing catastrophic like
Speaker 5: we did with the end.
Speaker 2: Well, when I talked to some of your residents who
Speaker 2: live here, like Tim and Jill Dickie, they tell me
Speaker 2: that Fort Myers Beach was recovering the last two years,
Speaker 2: And you pointed out yesterday. Then in the last two
Speaker 2: years since Ian, there's been there's been three other events
Speaker 2: of a minor character. This would be the fifth over
Speaker 2: a two year period, but the Fort Myers Beach was recovering.
Speaker 2: Do you have a sense now you're looking many many
Speaker 2: months or years until there's a recovery.
Speaker 5: Well, I think we'll to get back to where we were,
Speaker 5: you know, for Ian, we shouldn't take that home. To
Speaker 5: get back to where we were on verse twenty seven
Speaker 5: two before the day before Ian hit. That's going to
Speaker 5: probably take a few years, but I will say in
Speaker 5: the last year, to see him on the new homes
Speaker 5: that have gone off and people getting back in their
Speaker 5: new residences which have survived this storm because they're built
Speaker 5: to current building codes, is encouraging. You know, this will
Speaker 5: definitely be a little bit of a hiccup, but we
Speaker 5: don't expect it to be a major one. As I've
Speaker 5: said before with you, I believed many times the as
Speaker 5: long as the sunset and a nice beach where people
Speaker 5: can go and relax and unwine and forget about their day,
Speaker 5: you'll always have a place where people want to come live, visit,
Speaker 5: make it their home.
Speaker 2: Do you have a fatigue? As the mayor, you're the
Speaker 2: leader of Fort Myers Beach. I guess you can't have fatigue.
Speaker 2: You can't say this is beating me down. But many
Speaker 2: residents do they have a fatigue after all these storms?
Speaker 1: I think I think they have.
Speaker 5: You know, mental, physical, and financial fatigue. There's no way
Speaker 5: anybody could honestly say that they don't have that. After
Speaker 5: going through five storms in two years. You know, it
Speaker 5: takes its toll on your pocket book, your body, and
Speaker 5: your mentality. But you know, as we were just at
Speaker 5: that point, I think after end where people were feeling
Speaker 5: good again, they could see us coming back. I think
Speaker 5: the fact that when they get back, they're going to
Speaker 5: be able to see that we were able to get
Speaker 5: this cleaned very quickly with the help of them leaving
Speaker 5: and allowing us to get to work right away. I
Speaker 5: think that'll inspire some hoping people. It'll inspire some energy.
Speaker 5: I can tell you I'm watching a steady flow of
Speaker 5: traffic as I talk to you come on to the
Speaker 5: island that they are all residents when coming back to
Speaker 5: open up their homes and get their lives back in order.
Speaker 5: So I think it'll it's inspirational. I think if you
Speaker 5: see that, you forget about your wounds when you get
Speaker 5: home at night and you relax a little bit, maybe
Speaker 5: you think about them, but then the next morning, you know,
Speaker 5: like all min investerners do, you get up and you
Speaker 5: put your boots on, you go to work.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're from Minnesota. For those who may not know,
Speaker 2: you came down from Minnesota to far Mari speech about
Speaker 2: twenty years ago, and you decided to accept the mantle
Speaker 2: of leadership during a consequential time and I other than
Speaker 2: the last two years. For those who say this happens
Speaker 2: all the time, isn't it true that in the last
Speaker 2: twenty or thirty years you went through about fifteen or
Speaker 2: twenty years with no hurricanes at all. Just the last
Speaker 2: two years, it's it's been, it's been challenging. Is that
Speaker 2: fair to say this is not normal?
Speaker 5: No, it is not normal. I've talked to people that
Speaker 5: have been here for forty fifty years, and you know,
Speaker 5: they aren't shocked by this. They're shocked at the severity
Speaker 5: of two of the five storms, but they're not shocked
Speaker 5: in it. They feel it's it's kind of like bell
Speaker 5: bottoms and mullets every twenty it seems like things recycle,
Speaker 5: disco things like that, and these storms. From what they
Speaker 5: tell me, it's back in two thousand and four ish,
Speaker 5: two thousand and three, two thousand and four there was
Speaker 5: a cycle storms that came through Charlie being one. So
Speaker 5: to them, it's not shocking that it happens, and then
Speaker 5: it goes twenty years or so without anything happening, and
Speaker 5: then it seems like just when you've forgotten on mother Nature,
Speaker 5: it could really show you bosses things like this happened.
Speaker 6: But you know, technology comes a long way. You learn
Speaker 6: a lot from every storm. You know, when you're walking
Speaker 6: away from something that just happened last night and what
Speaker 6: happened two weeks ago, and people.
Speaker 5: Are like, oh, we'll gladly take that, that tells you
Speaker 5: how severe it was with Ian. And when people have
Speaker 5: a mentality like that, well, this wasn't that bad. It's bad,
Speaker 5: don't get me wrong, but compared to what we saw
Speaker 5: two years ago, it's not bad. That's it's nice to
Speaker 5: hear people look at it that way and not think, oh,
Speaker 5: poor me. Not again. I mean, you do have some
Speaker 5: of that, but for the most part, it's people are Okay,
Speaker 5: let's let's get this back going again, and so let's
Speaker 5: get it back open to tell me the sun is out.
Speaker 5: I mean, there's no clouds in the sky today, the
Speaker 5: sun's out. There's a little bit of a breeze that
Speaker 5: it has passed by us pretty quickly, so it's helping
Speaker 5: us get things dried out. And it's not too hot
Speaker 5: to be working. If you open your windows, so you know,
Speaker 5: things could be much worse. We know the people did
Speaker 5: in the north of us on the Barrier Islands, took it
Speaker 5: on the Chimer's time, and certainly understand what they're going true,
Speaker 5: and our thoughts and prayers are with them, and anything
Speaker 5: we can do once we dig ourselves out, will be
Speaker 5: there to help them, and any guidance we can give them,
Speaker 5: please reach out. I'll be more happy to help you
Speaker 5: any way I can. But just know that you can
Speaker 5: get through it. It's it's it's challenging, and it's it's
Speaker 5: it's hard, but you keep your mind right, you'll be
Speaker 5: able to get through anything.
Speaker 2: Lastly, when will the UH our only residents allowed on
Speaker 2: Fort Myers Beach, No dawkers, no other people, just residents.
Speaker 5: Yeah, right now, it's residents only with their hurricane entry
Speaker 5: pass and get onto the island. Once we can get
Speaker 5: a sterile boulevard safe to pass there, that will come
Speaker 5: to contractors back on so they can get back to work.
Speaker 5: And so far, you know, we've had some grumblings, but
Speaker 5: people understand, you know, the fact that they're getting on
Speaker 5: you know, three hours four hours after daylight. Bro I
Speaker 5: would say that's a win for the town and it's
Speaker 5: residents and are a couple of rumby people at first,
Speaker 5: but they're getting back to open up their houses to
Speaker 5: air it out, to protect their stuff and the tractors.
Speaker 5: I'm hopefully at the end of the day.
Speaker 2: And I would take every facility is effect that they
Speaker 2: have six seven eight serge water is in every facility
Speaker 2: on Fort Myers Beach.
Speaker 1: Is that fair to say?
Speaker 5: It's pretty fair to say. Yeah. I mean, if you
Speaker 5: have an elevated home, you still had water down in
Speaker 5: your garage and your breakaway walls. Is that but none
Speaker 5: We didn't see any breakaway walls come undone, which is good.
Speaker 5: It didn't look like any of the water got to
Speaker 5: any electrical panels, which is very important. When the water
Speaker 5: gets above your electrical panels, that shuts the entire island
Speaker 5: down because now everyone has to replace their panel, their
Speaker 5: breakers and it creates a big shortage. And if I
Speaker 5: could give any recommendation to those to the north of
Speaker 5: us that are going through this, if you have access
Speaker 5: to electrical panels anywhere in the country, try to get
Speaker 5: your hand in one now, because it was a big
Speaker 5: setback for us after Ian just trying to find the
Speaker 5: product to be able to exult it. Plenty of people
Speaker 5: to do the work, you just couldn't find the product.
Speaker 5: So that's going to be their initial challenges, the goods
Speaker 5: to do the work well.
Speaker 2: I have friends like Johnny Kraft to craft of Electric
Speaker 2: and Craftsmen Electric here. So you're saying that you need panels.
Speaker 5: We do not the ones that got hit to the
Speaker 5: north of us. When they start building back, it's not
Speaker 5: going to be immediate, but when they start building back there,
Speaker 5: it's going to be an outcry for electrical panels will
Speaker 5: be the first thing you'll start to see. I haven't
Speaker 5: see after cleaning rake, shovels, brooms, things like that. You're
Speaker 5: going to see an outcry of people needing electrical panels.
Speaker 5: After Ian, every single structure on our island needed a
Speaker 5: new electrical panel. Commercial, residential condos everyone needed to replace
Speaker 5: their electrical panel, and a lot we're trying to do
Speaker 5: it at the same time, which created a heck of
Speaker 5: a shortage across the country.
Speaker 2: Mayor Allers, I'm glad that people of Fort Mars Beach
Speaker 2: has a character like you in charge. I often say
Speaker 2: things are interesting at times I wish they weren't so interesting.
Speaker 2: At times I wish things were normal. There's no better sunset.
Speaker 2: I've been on the island three or four times. Maybe
Speaker 2: as things calm down, I'll have a glass of hotty
Speaker 2: Toddy with you. But there's no more beautiful place an
Speaker 2: American than to be on the be on the beach
Speaker 2: of Fort Myers Beach to watch the sunset. There's nothing better,
Speaker 2: and uh I know it. Ultimately, Americans and Florida Flertian
Speaker 2: so will certainly overcome this and go on with life.
Speaker 2: But Dan Alller's, the mayor of Fort Myers Beach, thank
Speaker 2: you this afternoon for taking the time to report to
Speaker 2: the American people. And may God bless you and God
Speaker 2: bless America. Dan, thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Thanks Bill, have a good day.
Speaker 2: God bless you. Let's continue with more there it is.
Speaker 2: I had some doubt whether you and I could connect
Speaker 2: with him. I tried twice this morning without success, and
Speaker 2: he got to in an area where there was better
Speaker 2: cell service. So for those who have property down there,
Speaker 2: you heard what he had to say. And every structure
Speaker 2: when you have six to eight feet of seawater come
Speaker 2: over the top of your home, over the top of
Speaker 2: your island. For a period of several hours. It's a problem,
Speaker 2: but more than any other state, Florida is able to
Speaker 2: handle these difficulties because they do it so often, they
Speaker 2: get pretty good at it. Governor Bush, Jeff Bush eight years,
Speaker 2: is really good at it. Now De Santus has learned
Speaker 2: from him, and he's leaving office in about two years.
Speaker 2: And I would anticipate the next governor of Florida, without
Speaker 2: the involvement of a great vice president, will be able
Speaker 2: to do their duty as God gives them the light
Speaker 2: to see that duty without too much difficulty. So let's
Speaker 2: continue with more after one o'clock today is Jeff Crueir
Speaker 2: wrote to call him in town hall. Really good stuff
Speaker 2: about lett him eat cake. How the elitist in Washington
Speaker 2: and here really want you to know your role and
Speaker 2: shut your mouth and actually either don't vote it, don't
Speaker 2: get involved. Something in that character which is really unbelievable.
Speaker 2: In fact, State Issue won is something we talked about
Speaker 2: the last day or two. I voted in and already
Speaker 2: I would encourage you to vote early and often on
Speaker 2: statusue won and vote no. But those who put this
Speaker 2: together are essentially saying they want to eliminate your right
Speaker 2: to vote. The language says, briefly, quote a majority yes
Speaker 2: vote for this amendment to pass. The proposed amendment would
Speaker 2: repeal constitutional protections against gerry mandering approved by nearly three
Speaker 2: quarters of Ohio voters and two state wide elections, and
Speaker 2: also eliminate the ability of Ohio citizens to hold the
Speaker 2: representatives accountable for establishing a fair state legislative and congressional district.
Speaker 2: That means, if you pass State Issue one, voting is done.
Speaker 2: When it comes to electing the people who draw the lines.
Speaker 2: See the Democrats, having lost elections, want to change the rules.
Speaker 2: So I thought, the party that cares about democracy wants
Speaker 2: to eliminate democratic votes. And if you vote yes on
Speaker 2: State Issue one, you will encourage jerry mandering. And secondly,
Speaker 2: you would take away your right taing vote. In the
Speaker 2: future for the persons who draw the lines, it'll be
Speaker 2: done by a panel of experts. Is that what you want?
Speaker 2: Are you that stupid they think you are? And if
Speaker 2: you believe television ads inform you independently and objectively on
Speaker 2: an issue, then you're more stupid than the Democrats think.
Speaker 2: Don't be stupid. Vote no insteadus you won. Let's keep
Speaker 2: the right to vote. Does that make sense to anyone?
Speaker 7: How about the right to vote for the people who
Speaker 7: issue rulings in governance that controls your life.
Speaker 1: Do you want to be able to vote for that.
Speaker 2: Person or you want a bunch of college professors telling
Speaker 2: you where the lines are and you can't vote for
Speaker 2: You can't vote them out. Once they're in, they're in
Speaker 2: and the power to vote is gone. How does the
Speaker 2: party that care so much about democracy want to take
Speaker 2: away your vote? I call that hypocrisy. Twelve fifty five
Speaker 2: Home of your Reds and Bengals. There's Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great American.
Speaker 2: Of course, I continue to follow all the polls, especially
Speaker 2: relative to the presidential race.
Speaker 1: What's happening, what is not happening.
Speaker 2: I happen to check in on Tuesday as the hurricanes
Speaker 2: are basically striking Florida and elsewhere, and I happen to
Speaker 2: watch MSNBC so you don't have to. And I found
Speaker 2: out from MSNBC that Kamala Harris is on the rise,
Speaker 2: that she's connecting with the American people, that they're going
Speaker 2: to use to her personality, and that she's likely to
Speaker 2: win the presidency. But then I deal with reality, and
Speaker 2: I see crises confusion everywhere. I see Kamala Harris trying
Speaker 2: to horn in on the FEMA responses in the Great
Speaker 2: State of Florida to Uncle Milty Milton. I see her
Speaker 2: conducting press conferences in a blitz involving a sex podcast
Speaker 2: in which she's discussing three ways and I'm not talking
Speaker 2: about chili. With Howard Stern. She talks about the kind
Speaker 2: of breakfast cereals she enjoys. Then she's on Colbert one
Speaker 2: night drinking a beer as people are dying in Florida
Speaker 2: and North Carolina.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, you know.
Speaker 2: What, maybe that's not the case. Maybe that is not
Speaker 2: the case, and so I want to deal with reality.
Speaker 2: Jeff Krueir, who's a radio talk show host and an
Speaker 2: author headquartered in New Orleans, has written a column a
Speaker 2: few days ago, October the seventh, that deals with America's
Speaker 2: last Let Them Eat Cake, Let Them Eat Cake, Jeff
Speaker 2: crewe Air, Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show and
Speaker 2: number one. Are you shocked to find out that Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris is rising the polls, She's showing great leadership at
Speaker 2: these FEMA get togethers, that she's doing the media tour
Speaker 2: with all the friendlies and getting great answers to all
Speaker 2: those stupid questions. Are you shocked that Kamala Harris has
Speaker 2: seized control of this race?
Speaker 8: Bill, It's great to be with you.
Speaker 9: I will say that is an indication that she's doing
Speaker 9: all these softball interviews that things.
Speaker 8: Are not going well.
Speaker 9: She had to do all these interviews because her polls
Speaker 9: are not looking good. Reports that I'm getting show that
Speaker 9: her internal poll numbers are not good, that she is worried,
Speaker 9: that they are freaking out. They see things going in
Speaker 9: the opposite direction for what MSNBC was saying. So, yeah,
Speaker 9: she's in trouble. She's in big trouble.
Speaker 8: She'd love to.
Speaker 9: Have another debate with Donald Trump. I hope he doesn't
Speaker 9: do it. He doesn't need it. He's doing well. He
Speaker 9: needs to keep doing what he's doing. She's the one
Speaker 9: that's having a hard time. You know, when you're drinking
Speaker 9: beer on late night TV, when you're having to go
Speaker 9: on Howard Stern's show and talk about cereal, you know
Speaker 9: things are not good.
Speaker 8: Bill, not good.
Speaker 2: And then you got the view. Of course, the ladies
Speaker 2: in the View made news without knowing it. They wanted
Speaker 2: her to answer the question better, but I think it
Speaker 2: was sunny. Houston said to her, what would you have
Speaker 2: done differently in the past four years as the vice president?
Speaker 2: Her eyes rolled back on her head like a great
Speaker 2: white shark eating a tuna, and she said.
Speaker 1: Well, really nothing.
Speaker 2: Her whole campaign was based upon a new way forward,
Speaker 2: a new we're going forward, and according to politico dot Com,
Speaker 2: when she came off set, one of her advisors said,
Speaker 2: what in the hell are you doing. It's a new
Speaker 2: pass forward, We're going a new direction. You can't say
Speaker 2: I did nothing different. And then she goes on call
Speaker 2: her daddy, call her daddy, a woman named I guess
Speaker 2: it's a woman named Alex Cooper, and they're reminiscing about
Speaker 2: unprotected sex and threesims in three ways and should you
Speaker 2: give your husband a Hall pass?
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking, man, that's what I'm thinking.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'm thinking about that, but nonetheless, the average American
Speaker 2: is probably not thinking about a three way.
Speaker 8: Just think about it, Bill. She's going on all.
Speaker 9: These frivolous programs while Americans are getting, you know, impacted
Speaker 9: by these hurricanes, while people are suffering, while they're not
Speaker 9: getting FEMA assistance, while she's trying to horn in on
Speaker 9: Governor DeSantis handling a hurricane there in Florida and insert
Speaker 9: herself into the conversation somehow. I mean, she's handled everything
Speaker 9: involving these hurricanes in the wrong way. Even Biden looked
Speaker 9: good in comparison by saying Desanders is doing a great job.
Speaker 9: Biden sabotaging her more than anybody else.
Speaker 8: Bill, He's saying, yeah, there's no difference between me and Kamala.
Speaker 9: Oh and by the way, Ron de Santras is doing
Speaker 9: a great job, and I'm in constant contact with him.
Speaker 9: But of course he won't take Kamala Harris's call.
Speaker 8: Why should he?
Speaker 10: She doesn't.
Speaker 8: What does she bring to the table. Nothing.
Speaker 1: I'm watching.
Speaker 2: I'm watching on one of the morning talk shows, and
Speaker 2: Ron DeSantis is up there. He's up to his waist
Speaker 2: and alligators. He's got the army behind him, he's got
Speaker 2: thirty thousand trucks running around Florida. He's got eighteen thousand
Speaker 2: meals being delivered to Hillsboro County. And then the stupid,
Speaker 2: idiotic reporter of female probably from Columbia School of Broadcasting, said,
Speaker 2: and mister Deatanna is mister Datanna is the mister, have
Speaker 2: you returned the call of Kamala Harris? Have you returned
Speaker 2: her call? And he looked at her and said, who No,
Speaker 2: I said, I deal with the president.
Speaker 1: I deal with family.
Speaker 7: She's try I don't have time for Kamala. Well, why
Speaker 7: didn't you talk to Kamala Harris. I don't want to
Speaker 7: talk to Kamala Harris. I'm up to my as an alligators.
Speaker 7: I got problems there on the media wants her to
Speaker 7: talk to Kamala Harris. You got to talk to her?
Speaker 7: Or is it Kamala Kamala? I'm not sure I wanted
Speaker 7: to talk to her. I'm losing my mind, Jeff, I'm
Speaker 7: losing my mind.
Speaker 9: You know that exposes two things. One the great job
Speaker 9: that Rond de Santis is doing and secondly, how biased
Speaker 9: this horrible media is.
Speaker 8: That's exactly what she did.
Speaker 9: She was trying to get some kind of a political
Speaker 9: point here against Rond de Santras.
Speaker 8: And help out Kamala Harris.
Speaker 9: It did the opposite, made her look ridiculous and bolstered
Speaker 9: Rondasantis's image. And she's really flailing around right now. I
Speaker 9: think she's having a real hard time. My sense, Bill
Speaker 9: is that her numbers are going down. Trump is in
Speaker 9: a strong position in all seven of these battleground states.
Speaker 9: I think he could theoretically win all seven. So right
Speaker 9: now I think the edge goes to Trump.
Speaker 8: He is doing well.
Speaker 9: We don't know what kind of way they're going to
Speaker 9: try to steal this thing. But even Carville I saw
Speaker 9: the other day.
Speaker 8: Carville's worried. So when he's worried, I'm happy.
Speaker 9: Bill.
Speaker 2: Well, that's one of your guys from Louisiana. That guy
Speaker 2: looks like an old cobra snake. I mean, that guy,
Speaker 2: James Carvill doesn't look right. Something's wrong with it. Could
Speaker 2: be an alien at sometime for nont look.
Speaker 9: At Yeah, I think he is.
Speaker 5: I like his wife.
Speaker 8: She's a friend of mine. She's a nice lady.
Speaker 9: But I don't know what the heck she was thinking
Speaker 9: marrying that guy.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Well, love will always find a way, especially if you're
Speaker 2: watching like like have Pleasure with your Daddy, if you
Speaker 2: have that podcast, love will find a way. I'm reading
Speaker 2: the story out of townhall dot com or your columns
Speaker 2: often appear. Former MSNBC political analyst Mark Alpern dropped a
Speaker 2: significant bomb on the Harris campaign indicating that she's likely
Speaker 2: lose six of the seven battleground states and maybe get swept.
Speaker 2: He says, the latest surveys of Kamal hairs at risk
Speaker 2: of losing six swing states. Helper and note it. And
Speaker 2: this was trumpeted also by Frank Luntz that underneath the
Speaker 2: polling there's significant problems because the American people want change,
Speaker 2: and so I would ask you before I get to
Speaker 2: your column. I'll get to that at some point. It
Speaker 2: appears that seventy percent of us think the country's headed
Speaker 2: in the wrong direction, and about eighty five percent of
Speaker 2: Republicans and sixty percent of Democrats.
Speaker 1: Say, whether it's the cost of food.
Speaker 7: Housing, mortgages, whatever it might be, illegals entering the country,
Speaker 7: wars overseas, we're heading in the wrong direction.
Speaker 2: And so a columnists pointed out that maybe the wrong messages.
Speaker 2: Let's keep things going, maybe the wrong messages. I wouldn't
Speaker 2: change anything, but the new path forward just crashed and burned.
Speaker 2: Now let's talk about your column, because you a great
Speaker 2: sentence in here, and it says the following. The open
Speaker 2: border also allowed undocumented migrants from around the world to
Speaker 2: stream into our country. Among these quote newcomers, as Biden
Speaker 2: likes to call the newcomers, were terrorists, drug dealers, murderers,
Speaker 2: and rapists. We have a little part of Greater Cincinnati
Speaker 2: called Lachlan and Wyoming, little communities about five or eight
Speaker 2: thousand people each, and there's hundreds of Mareitanians that have
Speaker 2: showed up in Wyoming and Lachlan who wander the streets
Speaker 2: not speaking the English and they're looking for work or
Speaker 2: waiting for their permit, and they've had a couple of little.
Speaker 1: Town meetings and whatever.
Speaker 2: A town resident in the back of the room raised
Speaker 2: their hand and saying, mister mayor, mister mayor, why don't
Speaker 2: we have more Tanians whoever that is running around Lochland
Speaker 2: And you're you're kind of told you're a rasist, know
Speaker 2: your roll and shut your mouth. You're from New Orleans.
Speaker 2: How much of a problem is Louisiana? Are the resettlement
Speaker 2: of these quote newcomers from the Biden Harris administration.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we have a big problem because in our ran
Speaker 9: in Parish Jefferson, we've had a number of folks in
Speaker 9: recent weeks murdered by illegal aliens.
Speaker 8: That are here.
Speaker 9: So we're affected. We're right next door to Texas. So
Speaker 9: we have an onslaught coming here. You know, Ohio is
Speaker 9: a way nowhere near the border, and.
Speaker 8: You've got Haitians.
Speaker 9: You've got people from all over the world being settled there.
Speaker 8: And all over the country.
Speaker 9: So every state bill is a border state now due
Speaker 9: to this disaster known as a Biden Harris administration. And
Speaker 9: you're right, people want change. They want to secure border,
Speaker 9: they want a good economy, they want us out of
Speaker 9: these forever wars. They want to put America first. And
Speaker 9: there's nothing racist about that bill. That's what Americans want
Speaker 9: to want. Our government working for us, not working for
Speaker 9: these warmongers, not working to bring people in here from
Speaker 9: all over the world. How about helping the tax paying
Speaker 9: Americans bill, how about helping us. That's what really Ill
Speaker 9: was trying to write about, that we need to put
Speaker 9: America first.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is ridiculous.
Speaker 9: We're sending money to Lebanon, Ukraine, everywhere all over the world.
Speaker 8: We got people that are in serious need after these hurricanes.
Speaker 8: That's where our focus needs to be built.
Speaker 2: You have a column that says the following. To make
Speaker 2: matters Worset, FEMA has been preventing Good Samaritans from helping
Speaker 2: Hurricane Heleen victims in North Carolina. Elon Musk, owing to
Speaker 2: a SpaceX, revealed that one of his engineers helping on
Speaker 2: the ground, reported that FEMA is actively blocking shipments and
Speaker 2: seizing goods and services. I had a call the other
Speaker 2: day from a North Carolinian who was a restaurant owner
Speaker 2: that took grills and personnel to feed hungry people in
Speaker 2: the hills of North Carolina. And he was told by
Speaker 2: FEMA and the local sheriff to stop. You can't do that.
Speaker 2: That's not FEMA approved. And he's saying, you want these
Speaker 2: people to go hungry, And he kept doing it and said,
Speaker 2: I dare you to arrest me, and the police officer
Speaker 2: did not arrest him. Explain why the government does not
Speaker 2: like Good Samaritans, They don't like the Graham Foundation, they
Speaker 2: don't like Elon Musk, they don't like anyone other than
Speaker 2: FEMA assistance.
Speaker 9: Right because I guess they want to take all the
Speaker 9: credit for the recovery. But here's the problem. FEMA is
Speaker 9: always late. We know it from New Orleans for Katrina.
Speaker 9: They were very late to arrive. They always give limited assistance.
Speaker 9: Seven hundred and fifty dollars Are you kidding me? People
Speaker 9: have lost everything and they're offering what seven hundred and
Speaker 9: fifty dollars And I'm talking to people, Bill, who get
Speaker 9: denied when they try to apply for the seven hundred
Speaker 9: and fifty dollars. So the best way to help people
Speaker 9: is to help these good groups. We've got a Louisiana
Speaker 9: group that does excellent work. It's called the Cajun Navy.
Speaker 9: They go all around to these hurricane ravaged areas and
Speaker 9: offer assistance, do a great job rescuing people. Samaritan's Purse.
Speaker 9: They're all kind of great groups that are really effective,
Speaker 9: unlike FEMA, and they get the job done, and they
Speaker 9: rescue people, and they put all the money toward helping victims.
Speaker 9: You know, with FEMA, we've got bureaucracy, we've got an action,
Speaker 9: we've got waste, We've got a billion plus going to
Speaker 9: reset migrants all over the country. I mean, come on, Bill,
Speaker 9: that should be disaster relief, not migrant resettlement.
Speaker 2: It's pitiful and also part of your colum to Biden.
Speaker 2: Harris Administration's ambassador to the US Agency for Development, Samantha Power,
Speaker 2: boasted in a video recently that American aid is allowed
Speaker 2: a half a million Ukrainians to have electricity for lighting
Speaker 2: and heat. Also, I imagine we're paying the civil service,
Speaker 2: the American taxpayers paying Ukrainian civil service, and also their
Speaker 2: retirement account. We are refilling the accounts of those who
Speaker 2: work in Ukraine and increasing the money we give them
Speaker 2: for their four toh one k account in Ukraine and
Speaker 2: getting the lights on in Ukraine. Now, one might ask
Speaker 2: the question, possibly, maybe you should focus on Americans first.
Speaker 2: By by raising the issue, you're not an internationalist anymore.
Speaker 2: I dare you, Jeff Carreer, to prioritize over Ukrainians.
Speaker 1: I dare you to do that.
Speaker 9: And by the way, they're three million right now with
Speaker 9: that power in Florida. So let's get their lights on
Speaker 9: first before worrying about Ukraine.
Speaker 8: You know, Bill, if we put this to a vote to.
Speaker 9: The American people, they would say, end this craziness where
Speaker 9: we're dumping two hundred billion dollars into a war halfway
Speaker 9: around the world when we've been invaded. We got problems,
Speaker 9: We've got homeless vets, we got hurricane victims, we have
Speaker 9: all kinds of needs. We wasted six trillion in the
Speaker 9: wars in Afghanistan and I rock two hundred billion and
Speaker 9: more in Ukraine.
Speaker 8: It's time to put America first.
Speaker 3: Bill.
Speaker 9: That's why Donald Trump is going to win. It's going
Speaker 9: to make America great again. This has got to happen.
Speaker 9: This nonsense has got to end.
Speaker 3: Bill.
Speaker 2: Can you imagine it's about a month from now, Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris win's the presidency with the marshmallow Man. They have
Speaker 2: a big rally, and you know what, Basically the American
Speaker 2: people want what we're doing right now.
Speaker 1: We need more of this on steroids.
Speaker 2: We need another seventy five thousand killed by synthetic operoi opioys.
Speaker 2: We need to bring in more African South American Central Americans.
Speaker 2: I wish they were all white Presbyterians from Scotland so
Speaker 2: we didn't have a racial argument. And she says, let's
Speaker 2: keep it going. The new way forward is the old way,
Speaker 2: and we go like that for the next eight years.
Speaker 2: Imagine the country then we won't.
Speaker 9: Have a country Bill if that happens. And by the way,
Speaker 9: if she's elected, God forbid, she's going to go back
Speaker 9: to the Kamala Harris at twenty nineteen. She's going to
Speaker 9: go back to the radical socialist that she was when
Speaker 9: she ran for president. Now she's trying to pretend she's
Speaker 9: a moderate. This is all to get elected. If she
Speaker 9: gets in, she's back to the real Kamala. And of course,
Speaker 9: this guy waltz Oh a socialist. He's a crazed lunatic,
Speaker 9: and that's why she picked him. I mean, they're just
Speaker 9: perfectly aligned politically.
Speaker 2: Bill Well, I'd say this when you say, if this
Speaker 2: was on the ballot, we know, well it is on
Speaker 2: the ballot. All these issues are on the ballot. And Trump,
Speaker 2: god knows it, is not a great candidate by the
Speaker 2: viewpoints of many, but damn it, his policies work and
Speaker 2: the peccadillos are one thing. Personally, he's wonderful. The public
Speaker 2: persona of Donald Trump, loud and brash, is not the
Speaker 2: private persona of Donald Trump, and his policies work is
Speaker 2: going to be chaos. The chaos will reigned. Supreme Senator
Speaker 2: Bernie Sanders said it best about two months ago. Well,
Speaker 2: after all, he was asked whether or not this metamorphosis
Speaker 2: of a conservative Kamala Harris is actually true, and Senator
Speaker 2: Harris is Senator Bernie Senders, of course not. Once she
Speaker 2: gets elected, we know what she's going to do and
Speaker 2: I'm thinking right, well, Bernie, thank you for telling us that.
Speaker 9: And by the way, she was ranked as more liberal
Speaker 9: in the Senate than Bernie Sanders, So that gives you
Speaker 9: an idea of really how radical.
Speaker 8: This individual is.
Speaker 9: Far far part of the left. She's the most left
Speaker 9: wing candidate we've ever had for president. They're the most
Speaker 9: left wing ticket we've ever had. You know, we cannot
Speaker 9: we cannot elect them. It would be the destruction of America. So, Bill,
Speaker 9: I mean, so much is on the line in this election.
Speaker 9: I mean everything is really on the line. Everything is
Speaker 9: on the line.
Speaker 2: The column is Americans last. Let them meet Cake. Jeff
Speaker 2: crue Air from New Orleans. Good luck to you and
Speaker 2: good luck with us. Silly mayor you have. And maybe
Speaker 2: she'll be the Secretary of State and get that one
Speaker 2: mayor out of South south of Chicago. She can be
Speaker 2: in charge of the Department of Commerce. She'd be great
Speaker 2: at that. But all right, once again, Jeff Crueir on
Speaker 2: townhall dot Com. You're a great American. Quit laughing, and
Speaker 2: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 11: Thank you, Jeff, Yes, indeed, thank you, Bill, thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, let him meet Cake. We're turning on the
Speaker 2: lights in Ukraine, but not Florida. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundreds WLW.
Speaker 12: Was democracy best served by President Biden stepping down and
Speaker 12: basically handing you a nomination. He didn't have to go
Speaker 12: through a primary process, you didn't have to fight off
Speaker 12: other contenders. That's not really the way our system was
Speaker 12: intended to work.
Speaker 10: President Biden made a decision that I think history is
Speaker 10: going to show is rare among leaders, which was to
Speaker 10: put country before self. And I am proud to have
Speaker 10: earned the support of the vast majority of delegates and
Speaker 10: to have been elected the Democratic nominee. I am proud
Speaker 10: to have received the endorsement of leaders around this country
Speaker 10: from every background and walk of life to fight in
Speaker 10: this election over the next month for our democracy.
Speaker 12: But I think this truncated process is why people think
Speaker 12: or saying they don't really know who you are.
Speaker 10: Look, I've been in this for seventy days.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet skulls, I'm broadcasting menaging those kind of responses
Speaker 2: for forty eight years from now.
Speaker 1: Seg Man, unbelievable. Andy mcleast.
Speaker 2: Bill Whittaker of sixty Minutes asked a few questions. I'm like,
Speaker 2: know your daddy? Who's your daddy? Podcast? In what she
Speaker 2: talked about sex, sex and more sex with a woman
Speaker 2: named Alex. Yeah, but they're taking the sixty minutes taking
Speaker 2: some heat and one of her questions was like a
Speaker 2: dumb answer and then they kind of, uh, they kind
Speaker 2: of redid it or did something in AI and I
Speaker 2: don't know it was well, they didn't sixty minutes. Wanted
Speaker 2: to clean up her answered by giving a different one. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's okay. They do the same thing for Trump, wouldn't
Speaker 2: They will heave the stood reporters approach service of your
Speaker 2: local Tame Star Heating in their conditioning dealers. Tame Star
Speaker 2: quality you could feel in Cincinnati Braun and Braun Heating
Speaker 2: at five one, three, three eight, five seventy seven sixty
Speaker 2: five Sports and also Willy, we want to thank Ron's
Speaker 2: Roost Restaurant and Bar, the world's greatest fried chicken.
Speaker 1: It's clucking good.
Speaker 2: Sixty four years in business, Young Pam bringing down our
Speaker 2: lunch today thirty eight to fifty three Race Road on
Speaker 2: the good Old West Side at five seven.
Speaker 1: Four two two two.
Speaker 2: I like Pam Bengals Update Wille brought to you by
Speaker 2: Good Spirits, Wine and Tobacco and Party Town and thirteen
Speaker 2: locations in Northern Kentucky. It's of course at Bengals and
Speaker 2: New York Football Giants Sunday night at what is it
Speaker 2: MetLife Stadium or something?
Speaker 3: I guess.
Speaker 2: Preview the game tonight on the Cincinnati Tax Resolution powered
Speaker 2: by Toe Sheldon Roundtable Show, Lance and Rocky Live from
Speaker 2: Longnecks and Richwood six oh five here on seven hundred
Speaker 2: WLW and segment I Understand from Lance Mcallistroy monitor his
Speaker 2: show at nine last night, he said that the Reds
Speaker 2: have more interest now than the Bengals. And it's October,
Speaker 2: and I don't mean the October surprise. But do you
Speaker 2: think the Bengals are completely irrelevant and immaterial or just
Speaker 2: irrelevant or just immateial? Neither the irrelevant. They start winning, everybody,
Speaker 2: You'll be alright, calm down. Does any team in the
Speaker 2: NFL have a worse record than the Bengals Jacksonville?
Speaker 1: No, they don't. It's the same. Well, so what the
Speaker 1: question is this? Does any team have a worse record
Speaker 1: than the Bank?
Speaker 3: What are you on?
Speaker 1: Sixty minutes or something?
Speaker 2: He's asking the questions you don't give me the answers
Speaker 2: like Kamala Harrison Thursday night, NFL San Francisco at Seattle
Speaker 2: seven thirty, Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: Can you see it tonight? It was one of these things.
Speaker 2: I don't know. We don't care, do we don't promote television?
Speaker 2: You think they promote US Baseball? The Mets or in
Speaker 2: the National League Championship Series down in those Phillies.
Speaker 1: Wow, I want neither team to win.
Speaker 2: So the Mets are now await either the Dodgers and
Speaker 2: Padres winner go home tomorrow night in Los Angeles in
Speaker 2: Game five.
Speaker 7: That'll be a crisis. You're talking about a riot. The
Speaker 7: boys in New York would like New York versus LA.
Speaker 7: Do you agree, Bingo? They do not want anything. They
Speaker 7: don't want San Diego. They want the Dodgers and the Metropolitans.
Speaker 7: Is that correct?
Speaker 1: Or could it end up Subway series.
Speaker 2: And you see the Mets and the Yankees playing there,
Speaker 2: I'm not so sure they If the Royals take out
Speaker 2: the Yanks, I want the Royals to win. So an
Speaker 2: end of the day, you didn't answer the question, what
Speaker 2: do the Reds have more dominance in October now than
Speaker 2: the Bengals. Oh, they obviously got a big shot. The
Speaker 2: other day when Terry Francona was officially announced he's gonna
Speaker 2: be here.
Speaker 1: You didn't answer the question.
Speaker 2: Detroit and Cleveland today tonight at six the and Motown
Speaker 2: the Tigers up to one. New York up to one
Speaker 2: as they play again the night in Kansas City a
Speaker 2: little after eight o'clock.
Speaker 1: We'll see about that.
Speaker 2: Let's see Rafa Rafa Rafa Nadell announcing his retirement Raa
Speaker 2: from the sport at the end of the season.
Speaker 1: What a heart.
Speaker 2: Thirty eight year old has won twenty two Grand Slams,
Speaker 2: including fourteen French Open titles. He is the king of clay,
Speaker 2: no question.
Speaker 3: Well done, Rapha.
Speaker 13: Can you say that among your twenty two major titles,
Speaker 13: the last two in Australia and Roland Garos are probably
Speaker 13: the most unexpected given everything that was going on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, but it's not the day.
Speaker 14: Not much about the twenty two and nice a day
Speaker 14: about talking about Rodan Arras because here we are and
Speaker 14: for me have this trophy next to me again means everything. No,
Speaker 14: so yeah, I've been a emotional victories without a doubt
Speaker 14: I expected in some way.
Speaker 3: Yeah, happy.
Speaker 7: No, I mean, uh, you know Sagan tennis. If you
Speaker 7: got Rafa the Joker confederer and then Serena gone, those
Speaker 7: are four.
Speaker 2: Maybe the jokers still had al Karez coming up. He
Speaker 2: got a joker still playing. He's on his way out.
Speaker 2: I'm just saying. Nadal is a past champion of the
Speaker 2: Cincinnata Open. He was there, presented by John Barrett in
Speaker 2: twenty thirteen, about a year ago. And when you had,
Speaker 2: you had golf and you had Joker, right, you had
Speaker 2: something pretty good. Now who won the men's title and
Speaker 2: the woman's title this year?
Speaker 1: Segment? What a at tennis? Tennis? Jonnick Center? And he
Speaker 1: also won the next one.
Speaker 2: He won the US Open, Right, what about the ladies
Speaker 2: Arena Sabolenka.
Speaker 1: You can't say that?
Speaker 11: Why not?
Speaker 1: And you said their name? Can you say Sabolinka? You
Speaker 1: just did? And you say Trent to Felu, He's the
Speaker 1: king of Republicans. Go ahead.
Speaker 2: The NHL to I Columbus Blue Jackets open their season
Speaker 2: tonight on the road versus the Minnesota Wild. Take a
Speaker 2: look to you right there. Segment, there's Tampa not looking good.
Speaker 2: I talked to Mugs, Mugs and Tony. Are they Okay,
Speaker 2: they're hairy as men and they're okay, Well, that's good.
Speaker 2: I talked to the mugs there on CNN.
Speaker 1: Is that him?
Speaker 2: He's not that attractive. The mugs doesn't have any hair.
Speaker 2: But I talked to the mayor of Fort Myers Beach,
Speaker 2: Dan Allers. Yes, and six to eight feet every square
Speaker 2: inch of Fort Myers Beach was under the ocean. But
Speaker 2: now the recovery begins, segment recovery begins. Have you been
Speaker 2: to Fort Myers Beach? I've been to Fort Myers Wooey,
Speaker 2: because that's where the I didn't ask you that that's
Speaker 2: where the miracle play. They played there, and I didn't
Speaker 2: ask you that. No, I didn't been to the beach.
Speaker 2: I've been to Fort Myers. Like to see your spring training? Now,
Speaker 2: what about Matt McClain. Is he's still hitting with with
Speaker 2: the Hound Dogs of the Dogs. Well, the Assault River
Speaker 2: beat the Glendale Desert Dogs yesterday four to two. But
Speaker 2: but pitching prospect of the Reds, Connor Phillips had a
Speaker 2: good outing four innings, two hits, no runs, no walks,
Speaker 2: seven K'SO you pitch against what team, Salt River? That's
Speaker 2: not exactly the Cubs of the He's, well, you've got
Speaker 2: major leaguers on these teams. They just break up the
Speaker 2: major league teams and put them on these other teams
Speaker 2: in the Arizona Fall League. Why does he keep playing?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 2: You don't want them to sit around and get fat
Speaker 2: like me, do you? What about Matt McClain one hundred
Speaker 2: and sixty eight days till opening day? And Tito Francona
Speaker 2: going one to zero the the San Francisco Giants.
Speaker 1: What about Cees?
Speaker 2: Don't know what he did yesterday? Marte, I don't think
Speaker 2: he's in Arizona. How about Friedel? Friedle's in the Freedles,
Speaker 2: at home somewhere. What about Hunter Green? Hunter Green's at
Speaker 2: home with his dog. What about Lodolo, He's probably in
Speaker 2: Florida someplace. What about Abbott? Probably the same place? Well
Speaker 2: what about Ascraft?
Speaker 1: Don't know?
Speaker 2: And I'm gonna be off the DL by any hopes,
Speaker 2: so they better be also? Will he one big thing
Speaker 2: on Sunday Night? The New York Football Giants lead the
Speaker 2: league in quarterback sacks so far with twenty two. The
Speaker 2: Bengals have six six and watch out for Dexter Lawrence,
Speaker 2: one of their big defensive guys, he's got six sacks already.
Speaker 1: Segment.
Speaker 2: I'm getting a report here from the Hamlety County Board
Speaker 2: of Elections. Long lines, traffic backups everywhere. Jeff Beckham, the
Speaker 2: brother of David Beckham, says he's trying to vote and
Speaker 2: he can't.
Speaker 1: The long was the Democrats closer down the doors.
Speaker 2: And stanton shoe one. If you want to end democracy? Aw,
Speaker 2: what's the deal on? Because I tell you stupid it
Speaker 2: is state issue, these stupid state issues.
Speaker 1: If you want to vote no, you vote yes. That's wrong.
Speaker 1: If you want to vote yes, you vote no. That's wrong.
Speaker 1: So what how do you vote on me?
Speaker 2: I'll tell you this is stupid. You vote no, but
Speaker 2: let me tell you why. Okay, Twice Americans living in
Speaker 2: Ohio put restraints on so called jerrymandering. In twenty fourteen
Speaker 2: and twenty sixteen, we voted you can't do this, can't
Speaker 2: do that. So the Democrats, who keep losing elections want
Speaker 2: to change the rules. So now a state issue, one
Speaker 2: would say, among other things, the main thing is there'll
Speaker 2: be a board of experts put together to draw lines
Speaker 2: in you. Segment, A slept voter will have no more
Speaker 2: voting on that topic, there'll be no issue. So you
Speaker 2: participate in democracy by not voting.
Speaker 1: Who are the experts? They're going to be picked by other.
Speaker 2: Experts, Well, who are their experts. They're going to be
Speaker 2: picked by experts, not you, but others. And so if
Speaker 2: you want to quit voting, vote yes on issue one.
Speaker 2: If you think, wait a minute, I want to control
Speaker 2: the people, the human beings to make decisions. I can
Speaker 2: vote yea or nay for that person. Vote no on
Speaker 2: state issue one. So it's vote no on one absolutely. Okay,
Speaker 2: you've got to be stupid to vote yes, because if
Speaker 2: you want to quit voting and democracy, then vote yes.
Speaker 4: Here.
Speaker 1: It is segment even you might be able to understand this.
Speaker 1: Uh huh.
Speaker 2: A majority yes vote means it would repeal protections against
Speaker 2: jerry mandering approved by three quarters of the Ohio electors
Speaker 2: in twenty fifteen twenty eighteen, and eliminate the ability of
Speaker 2: Ohio citizens to hold their representatives accountable for establishing fair
Speaker 2: state legislative lines. In other words, Democrats say, vote for this,
Speaker 2: There'll be no more voting. Does that make sense to you?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: Then vote no.
Speaker 7: It can't be that stupid, Okay, or are you no?
Speaker 1: I'm telling to vote no. I will vote no. Do
Speaker 1: you agree yes? Vote no? Yes? There you go again.
Speaker 1: He's got to vote no. Okay.
Speaker 2: Coming up next is a Moller father, a Maler high
Speaker 2: school dad, and a sheriff. And the Maller dad lost
Speaker 2: his son to fentanyl, and the sheriff's here from Texas
Speaker 2: to talk about what's happening with fentanyl in northern Kentucky,
Speaker 2: Indiana and Ohio segment.
Speaker 7: Vote no, don't say yes, Say no. Are you voting no?
Speaker 7: We That means yes, you're supposed to vote no. I'm
Speaker 7: voting no. Good, don't say that again.
Speaker 1: Okay. Get me out of the sutureport.
Speaker 2: Will you, and out of a beautiful day here in
Speaker 2: the Tri State and vote no on one.
Speaker 7: If you're a clown, vote yes. If you're not a clown,
Speaker 7: vote no.
Speaker 2: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stude Report.
Speaker 12: But it seems that Prime Minister Netanyah who is not
Speaker 12: listening well build.
Speaker 10: The work that we have done has resulted in a
Speaker 10: number of movements in that region by Israel that were
Speaker 10: very much prompted by or a result of many things,
Speaker 10: including our advocacy for what needs to happen in the region.
Speaker 12: But it seems that Prime Minister Netanyah who is not listening.
Speaker 10: We're not going to stop pursuing what is necessary for
Speaker 10: the United States to be clear about where we stand
Speaker 10: on the need for this war to end.
Speaker 2: The first one was her real answer. The second one
Speaker 2: was sixty minutes cleaning up her real answer to make
Speaker 2: her sound even less stupid.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Yeah, are you stupid? No?
Speaker 1: That's right. Vote no, Let's continue.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW by Billy Cunningham,
Speaker 2: The Great America Get out it again on Sunday night.
Speaker 2: The Bengals in New York should be an easy victory.
Speaker 2: Of course, the last four games should have been easy
Speaker 2: victory for the Bengals. That's a different matter. Joining you
Speaker 2: and I now is Tom Quell, and also Sheriff Thoutius
Speaker 2: Cleveland on the Southern border. First of all, Tom Quell,
Speaker 2: welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 3: Bill.
Speaker 2: Twenty four year old son Jack Mueller high school grad
Speaker 2: I'm sure a great kid, and explained his story and
Speaker 2: how he died.
Speaker 1: So Jack, You're right. He went to Muller High School.
Speaker 15: He graduated in twenty sixteen, he was top ten academically
Speaker 15: in his class. He gave one of the graduation speeches
Speaker 15: at the graduation. In twenty sixteen, got a great scholarship
Speaker 15: to the University of South Carolina, studied abroad, went to
Speaker 15: three different countries over three semesters, and we never worried
Speaker 15: about him, you know, he was just a self sufficient.
Speaker 1: Great kid.
Speaker 15: In twenty twenty he graduated from South Carolina and it
Speaker 15: was a height of COVID. So he got a job
Speaker 15: at the Hex Corporation in Baltimore, but lived with us
Speaker 15: for a year and worked remote because of COVID, which
Speaker 15: is everybody hated COVID. But it was probably the best
Speaker 15: year we had because we had Jack at home. We
Speaker 15: knew he was worldly, We knew that he would go somewhere.
Speaker 15: He wanted to start his own company, be an entrepreneur.
Speaker 15: And when August of twenty one it was time COVID
Speaker 15: had dissipated, he had moved to Baltimore, we went up
Speaker 15: Labor Day weekend to visit him and it was the
Speaker 15: last time we saw him alive.
Speaker 2: So as a parent, you wanted to give your son
Speaker 2: roots correct wings exactly, and sometimes the wings take over
Speaker 2: the roots. But the year you spent with him on
Speaker 2: home as an adult was special.
Speaker 15: It was very special and I will always touch that.
Speaker 1: No, he did.
Speaker 15: He had a great time with us, but it was
Speaker 15: time for him to spread his wings. As you said,
Speaker 15: after Labor Day. Two weeks later, my wife Stephanie got
Speaker 15: the call that from a friend of his that Jack
Speaker 15: had a heartbeat. His other friend, Chris, who he knew
Speaker 15: from South Carolina, was already dead. So we drove like
Speaker 15: maniacs up to Baltimore. We got there at midnight on Sunday.
Speaker 15: Immediately met the doctor. He said Jack has less than
Speaker 15: one percent of survival. And Jack was always a kid
Speaker 15: that fell on his feet. We're like, hey, he can
Speaker 15: get this. And they worked on him, and you know,
Speaker 15: the Maryland University of Maryland and Medical Center, they were
Speaker 15: so nice to us and they took good care of
Speaker 15: us and they knew, you know, our passion that were
Speaker 15: about to lose the sun. They worked hard for five
Speaker 15: hours and they couldn't do anything. And it was so
Speaker 15: bad because fentyl had invaded his body that we could
Speaker 15: not even donate his organs.
Speaker 1: Did you know how it happened? How he ingested fentanyl.
Speaker 11: I do.
Speaker 15: He was out with a friend, actually, he texted me
Speaker 15: that night. He went to the South Carolina Georgian football
Speaker 15: game and they had come back. And the one thing
Speaker 15: we talked about during our presentations is you know, kids
Speaker 15: think they're invincible, and his friend had bought some cocaine.
Speaker 15: They went back and tried it and they both died
Speaker 15: because it was lace with fentanyl.
Speaker 1: And as far as the dealer that did that, do
Speaker 1: you know anything about those or do you care even
Speaker 1: about that? I do care. But it was also.
Speaker 15: Baltimore News had posted that it was the highest rate
Speaker 15: of overdoses they ever had that weekend. So I don't
Speaker 15: think the police force could even find out who did
Speaker 15: it because there was so much dispersed throughout Baltimore.
Speaker 2: And cocaine was ingested with the fentanyl. And that's right, correct, Yes, yeah,
Speaker 2: Mom and dad? How'd you feel awful? You know, first
Speaker 2: of all, you know, if.
Speaker 15: You're up all day, you know, you're praying with your son,
Speaker 15: and then we're in shock. So we went back to
Speaker 15: his apartment. We collected everything we thought that was important
Speaker 15: to him and important to us. And mind you, we've
Speaker 15: been up since Sunday morning. It's now Monday morning, and
Speaker 15: we drove back from Baltimore, which is about an eight
Speaker 15: hour drive, so we got home about Monday at six.
Speaker 15: I was still in shock, and that whole week up
Speaker 15: to his funeral was just a blur because you have
Speaker 15: people coming over all the time that are comforting you,
Speaker 15: and it's still not setting in. And what really happened
Speaker 15: was after the funeral, it really sat in and we
Speaker 15: were recluses for a couple of weeks. My wife finally said,
Speaker 15: she jumped out of bed, Stephanie, and said, we need
Speaker 15: to do something. We need to alert our nation's youth
Speaker 15: and their parents and the dangers of fentanyl so that
Speaker 15: no one else loses their Jack.
Speaker 2: Sheriff Thutius Cleveland is from the border between Texago and
Speaker 2: Texas and Mexico. And I've seen you on News Nation
Speaker 2: and Fox News, and you're a real sheriff, like a
Speaker 2: Richard K. Jones, but you're down there on the border
Speaker 2: and most of it, ninety percent or more comes from
Speaker 2: the border. And you're a border sheriff elected and you're
Speaker 2: in charge of the border. What is happening on the
Speaker 2: border Sheriff, what's happening on the border is solvable. I'll
Speaker 2: tell you that first and foremost, and there's only one
Speaker 2: option we have right now to get this border back
Speaker 2: to be in the most safe, secure border, and that's
Speaker 2: obviously with the upcoming election. But what're seeing over the
Speaker 2: last three and a half years along the border, just
Speaker 2: over three and a half years, is unlike we've ever
Speaker 2: seen before. And I'm not just going to use political
Speaker 2: talking points state talking points from our governor. I'm talking
Speaker 2: from a life long experience. I grew up along the border,
Speaker 2: spent some time in the military, and they had a
Speaker 2: twenty six year with the United States Border Patrol, and
Speaker 2: I'd still be an agent, but as I told you,
Speaker 2: our share passed away and it was time for me
Speaker 2: to take care of my community.
Speaker 11: I grew up in along the border.
Speaker 16: But the prior what I wanted to make the distinguished
Speaker 16: is is the prior Ford administrations, both Democrat and Republicans.
Speaker 16: I started my career with President Clinton, worked at President Bush,
Speaker 16: President Obama, President Trump, and a year and some change
Speaker 16: of this administration. Those first Ford administrations all added to
Speaker 16: border secuity. They all built some sort of barrier, they
Speaker 16: all hired border patrol agents, they all picked technology on
Speaker 16: the border. What President Trump obviously did in addition to
Speaker 16: those things, with the policies he put in place for
Speaker 16: those that were coming to our country to seek asylum
Speaker 16: and other things, he had to remain in Mexico. The
Speaker 16: MPP Microprotection Protocol, which made those who are being allowed
Speaker 16: in now who wouldn't be otherwise allowed in the United States,
Speaker 16: they had to remain in Mexico before they were allowed
Speaker 16: to come to have their.
Speaker 2: Which means many didn't come at all because they weren't
Speaker 2: going to go because they're not going to get in
Speaker 2: illegally anyway.
Speaker 11: And it also served as a deterrent. But that's what
Speaker 11: it takes.
Speaker 16: It takes a strong deer in the White House letting
Speaker 16: the rest of the world know that you're not going
Speaker 16: to come to the United States and intern illegally, or
Speaker 16: we're still going to have people try to come. We are,
Speaker 16: but it's going to lessen that burden on the US
Speaker 16: border patrol and as well as the state locals that
Speaker 16: assist in that fight there.
Speaker 2: You know, I've been on there long enough to play
Speaker 2: the speeches of Senator Barack Hussein Obama, the speeches of
Speaker 2: Hillary Clinton. They were no different than the speeches of
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, the same speech. I can recall Chuck Schumer
Speaker 2: given the same speech that Donald Trump gives today. What happened,
Speaker 2: what happened between Clinton and Bush and then Bush and
Speaker 2: then Obama and then and then Trumpster. What happened the
Speaker 2: last four or five years?
Speaker 16: What occurred completely dismantled the border, a complete dismantling of it. Again,
Speaker 16: those prior policies that worked under President Trump, this administration
Speaker 16: came in and completely removed them and revoked them.
Speaker 11: And that even prior to that.
Speaker 16: You know, if you go back to the presidential debates
Speaker 16: between President Biden president Trump, President Biden was asked about
Speaker 16: giving people political asylum and he said he would welcome them.
Speaker 16: That sent the initial message. That's why we started seeing
Speaker 16: that people come to the border. And then when they
Speaker 16: arrived at the border, they were allowed in. And that's
Speaker 16: not on the backs of the US or Patrol Agency
Speaker 16: or Immigration Customs Enforcement. That again, those policies come from
Speaker 16: the President through the Department Homeland Security down to those
Speaker 16: on the ground.
Speaker 11: That's what they have to do. They have to allow the.
Speaker 16: People in, give them the notice to appears. But the
Speaker 16: other part with that is when this president came in
Speaker 16: into office. He also reduced the funding and the amount
Speaker 16: of bed space that was available where we could detain people.
Speaker 16: So it's either those that are come to our country
Speaker 16: legally that are seeking to sell them wait outside the
Speaker 16: country until they had their case, or you incarcerate them.
Speaker 11: And we're not doing neither of that.
Speaker 2: Soh Kamala Harris was appointed. That borders are and you
Speaker 2: thought to yourself, as a sheriff man, we're in good
Speaker 2: shape now, aren't we Not exactly?
Speaker 11: No, never thought that, No, not at all.
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 2: So let's say y'll say tomorrow, let's say you go
Speaker 2: back home. You're on the border, Your men and women
Speaker 2: are out there, and you're a sheriff. You're not border patrol.
Speaker 2: You know how they work because you spent a quarter
Speaker 2: of a century, sir. And let's say here comes a
Speaker 2: group generally they're unattached males and they have backpacks on.
Speaker 2: Do you even apprehend them or do you say border
Speaker 2: patrol come and get these.
Speaker 16: No, we apprehend almost every day. Then what happens we
Speaker 16: turn them over to the border patrol. With the differences where
Speaker 16: I live and work, what you've seen on the TV
Speaker 16: the last three and a half years over an Eagle
Speaker 16: Pass del Reo il Passo San dieguoar Arizona. Isn't what
Speaker 16: happens in my county. What happens in my county is
Speaker 16: we have people that still want to enter the border undetected.
Speaker 16: They want to sneak across. When we encounter them in
Speaker 16: the desert, they run, or if I encounter them on
Speaker 16: the highway, they lead us in those high speed pursuits.
Speaker 16: Over the last two and a half years, we've taken
Speaker 16: over one hundred and eighty smugglers off the highway in
Speaker 16: their vehicles. We've made a huge impact. What are they
Speaker 16: smuggling humans so I'm sorry, yes, or humans for sex
Speaker 16: trafficking or labor trafficking one.
Speaker 11: Type, definitely, both, without a doubt.
Speaker 2: Now, how is your situation relatable to to mister Coyle?
Speaker 2: How is that relatable? Because the funtandel doesn't arrive in
Speaker 2: Baltimore or Cincinnati just out of the sky. How are
Speaker 2: the two issues related. It's all coming from the southern border.
Speaker 2: It's all coming from the southern border.
Speaker 16: But with that being said, the right's going to tell
Speaker 16: you it's coming in between the ports ventry, meaning it's
Speaker 16: being interdicted by the US bordatral agents. The left's going
Speaker 16: to tell you that, no, it just comes from the
Speaker 16: ports of entry and it's being smuggled in by America's
Speaker 16: the point I like to make it is they're both right,
Speaker 16: but they're The point is is that our borders are
Speaker 16: still poorous and we, as United States of America, the
Speaker 16: greatest country in the world, still we can completely eradicate
Speaker 16: that flow of drugs. People will say, now, we can't,
Speaker 16: but we can. I've worked at our headquarters in Washington,
Speaker 16: d C. On two different occasions. If we work together
Speaker 16: and we have the political willingness to do that, we
Speaker 16: can get it done.
Speaker 2: And you did not want Dad, Jack's death to be
Speaker 2: in vain. I mean, young people make stupid mistakes. I
Speaker 2: would assume he ingested the cocaine willingly, not knowingly of
Speaker 2: what was in it, but as those things that young
Speaker 2: people sometimes do. And you did not want Jack to
Speaker 2: die at the age of twenty four in vain.
Speaker 9: No.
Speaker 15: And you know, I'm not naive enough to think that
Speaker 15: that was the first time he tried cocaine. As a
Speaker 15: matter of fact, after Jack died, we had friends from
Speaker 15: all the high schools in Cincinnati that he knew went
Speaker 15: to different colleges, and we didn't realize how prevalent, how
Speaker 15: glamorous cocaine was back then, and it was everywhere, and
Speaker 15: it's still everywhere. It's big in colleges, it's big for
Speaker 15: young professionals at parties, bachelor.
Speaker 2: Parties, ecstasy, things like prescriptive pills that look like an
Speaker 2: upper but really it's fentanyl.
Speaker 15: Yes, and actually, so we started to do it for
Speaker 15: Jack Foundation, Jack Quell Foundation, and we speak to high schools, communities.
Speaker 15: We've done a couple of corporate onboarding for young professionals.
Speaker 15: And the pills scare us the most now because when
Speaker 15: we first started talking, six out of ten pills were
Speaker 15: lace with fentanyl, counterfeit pills that looked the same as
Speaker 15: real pills. Now it's seven out of ten. So the
Speaker 15: problem's growing.
Speaker 2: And what happened at Ohio State University about two years ago.
Speaker 2: Two college co eds were going out to party some
Speaker 2: night and they wanted to take a pill which suppose
Speaker 2: quelude or something make you feel great, and it was
Speaker 2: laced with fentanyl. Unbeknownst to them, they took it. Within
Speaker 2: a half an hour, one's dead, the others in the.
Speaker 15: Er correct, and I think one of them actually was
Speaker 15: taken an adderall for studying. She thought was an adderall
Speaker 15: and it killed her. And actually, Mark, who's with us,
Speaker 15: he's on our board. His daughter, Lizzie died from a
Speaker 15: fig xanax that was lace with fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Mark, tell the American people about that.
Speaker 11: If you can.
Speaker 1: I can barely see you, please go ahead.
Speaker 13: I'm from Westchester here and my daughter died in the
Speaker 13: Tri state area. She thought she was taking a x
Speaker 13: anna accident. Turned out that it was almost pure fentanyl.
Speaker 13: So we've been working with Tom and the jack Well
Speaker 13: Foundation just to bring awareness because we real I've been
Speaker 13: to the border twice once with Sheriff Jones. We realized that,
Speaker 13: you know, we're no Rambos. So the only thing we
Speaker 13: can do is just make our communities aware of what's
Speaker 13: out there and what could potentially ruin your family like
Speaker 13: it like it kind of ruined ours. So how old
Speaker 13: it was Susie when she a Lizzie was she was
Speaker 13: twenty one and graduate of Laquota West High School, twenty
Speaker 13: one years old, and she thought she was taking something. Yeah,
Speaker 13: the DEEA came to my house in Westchester and he
Speaker 13: showed me the pills and he goes, here, they are
Speaker 13: right here. He showed me the exact pills that were
Speaker 13: left there, and uh, yeah, yeah, she died from.
Speaker 1: What did it looked like it's a young girl taking something.
Speaker 13: It just looked I'm kind of like Tom I was.
Speaker 13: Everything was kind of in a blur because we're in shock.
Speaker 13: We lost our child. But he just said, this is
Speaker 13: what I don't even know what Zanna looks like, but
Speaker 13: it's I don't know if it's paying, but has it
Speaker 13: has the markings on it that it was it was
Speaker 13: pressed here somewhere, and that that's what did it. It
Speaker 13: just there's there's no second chances with this drug. It's
Speaker 13: it's it's worse than Roulette one time and you're done.
Speaker 2: Where did it originate? Sheriff any idea where these things
Speaker 2: are originated?
Speaker 16: So the precursor chemicals come from China and their shipped
Speaker 16: to Mexico and then they're made and stamped about the
Speaker 16: lab made it made out and who knows what they
Speaker 16: made it, meaning it could it's not like a laboratory
Speaker 16: here in the United States where we made you know,
Speaker 16: it's stuff that it's watched over.
Speaker 11: It's just made in a barn.
Speaker 16: But one point I just wanted to make is, of course,
Speaker 16: you know Mark and Tom, they're kiddos, look just like
Speaker 16: my kiddos.
Speaker 11: They look just like I look.
Speaker 16: And I've gone around the country to speak at other
Speaker 16: Fittnhall events in Washington, d C. Little Rock, Arkansas, they're
Speaker 16: in Texas and everything that I see when I look
Speaker 16: at these banners that they put up of their children, again,
Speaker 16: they look like my kids. And the parents that I
Speaker 16: meet look like all of us in this room. So
Speaker 16: you know, it's not that what we think of in
Speaker 16: the past of someone, you know, passing from from a drug.
Speaker 2: So we have Lakota West and we have molor high
Speaker 2: school kids. I bet right now, within the sound of
Speaker 2: our voices are thousands of other kids doing exactly the
Speaker 2: same thing, taking stamped pills that look like an up
Speaker 2: or down er, a x anx elude, something that character
Speaker 2: and they're laced with a little too much ventanyl and
Speaker 2: the sheriff the goal of a drug dealer is to
Speaker 2: put enough fentanyl in each item to give it a high,
Speaker 2: but not enough to kill the user, because otherwise you
Speaker 2: lose money. But these are not These are Chinese precursors.
Speaker 2: Who knows what?
Speaker 3: You know?
Speaker 2: The goal of the Chinese government is to destroy this
Speaker 2: country and there some say they're well away and doing it.
Speaker 2: But the idea is it's done in a certain way
Speaker 2: to hook the kid, but not to kill them. But
Speaker 2: there's not much measurement going on exactly that's exactly right.
Speaker 16: And I heard one person put it best, April is
Speaker 16: that you know, of course China is killing Americans without
Speaker 16: firing a single bullet.
Speaker 2: Lastly, Tom, what's the website? How can Americans listen and
Speaker 2: get involved?
Speaker 1: So it's do it for Jack dot Org.
Speaker 15: We my wife and I and Stephanie is actually the
Speaker 15: heart and soul of our foundation. She is the one
Speaker 15: who started at the foundation. Mark's on the board. We
Speaker 15: have five or six other board members. We're a nonprofit.
Speaker 15: We speak to high schools in this area and communities.
Speaker 15: We've talked to pretty much every private high school and
Speaker 15: they've been open to us. And the story is great
Speaker 15: because it's heartfelt. It's about our son that we lost,
Speaker 15: or Mark when he talks about Lizzie losing Lizzie, so
Speaker 15: we really reach out. It's great when we have kids
Speaker 15: and parents together because the parents are like I was
Speaker 15: three years ago, not understanding how much ventyl is there.
Speaker 15: And if I can say real quick, the DEA seeds
Speaker 15: enough ventanyl to kill every American in twenty twenty three,
Speaker 15: they say, conservative estimates, this comes from the DEA. Three
Speaker 15: to four times that amount is still getting through. So
Speaker 15: think about that, three to four times the amount of
Speaker 15: fenol is in the United States to day to kill
Speaker 15: every American and sheriff.
Speaker 2: It begins with stopping at the border and then dally internally.
Speaker 2: But until we stop it at the border, this thing's
Speaker 2: not going to end. It's going to accelerate.
Speaker 16: Definitely, I would agree with that, but I'd also say
Speaker 16: expanding our borders further south than Mexico. And look, under
Speaker 16: President Trump, we had programs where CBP personnel, Department Defense
Speaker 16: personnel going to Mexico and train the Mexican Marines to
Speaker 16: do counter operation against the cartels. So you know, we
Speaker 16: don't necessarily have to send Americans down in or to
Speaker 16: do that. We already had programs where we train them.
Speaker 1: And you did that under Trump.
Speaker 16: You did that, We did our agencies did that, and
Speaker 16: that stopped it didn't stop it, but it helped, and
Speaker 16: it would take more of that, but there's not that
Speaker 16: coordination going on today.
Speaker 2: It's over correct. Imagine continuing these policies the next four
Speaker 2: to eight years, that's what it will take.
Speaker 16: Well, imagine that unless we get President Trump to reinitiate
Speaker 16: those programs to help stop the flow, will stop them
Speaker 16: before they get to the border, and then that that
Speaker 16: does make it through, stop it at the border.
Speaker 2: All right, Mark, thank you and Sheriff thank you you.
Speaker 2: Sheriff Thoutius Cleveland. You're like a Richard K. Jones acolyte.
Speaker 2: I mean, you guys get along.
Speaker 16: Yes, sir, We've done some panel interviews before on Newsmax,
Speaker 16: so I bet.
Speaker 15: And one last thing if I could say it, and
Speaker 15: I mentioned private high schools. We are actually starting to
Speaker 15: get into public high schools. They were really tough to
Speaker 15: get into. We will speak to any school. Our presentation
Speaker 15: is roughly an hour long, it's heartfelt and it really
Speaker 15: goes a long way.
Speaker 1: Do it for Jack dot Org.
Speaker 2: That's how you got yes, gentlemen, thank you very much,
Speaker 2: and my condolences to both of you and the loss
Speaker 2: of your thank you Bill. There's nothing more horrible in
Speaker 2: thean losing a child, especially in this character when it's preventable.
Speaker 1: Correct sheriff.
Speaker 11: Thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: Let's continue with more Bill cunning into Great American Lave.
Speaker 2: It's oom of the REGs and the Bengals. News Radio
Speaker 2: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: But it seems that Prime Minister Netanyah who is not listening.
Speaker 10: Well, Bill, the work that we have done has resulted
Speaker 10: in a number of movements in that region by Israel
Speaker 10: that were very much prompted by or a result of
Speaker 10: many things, including our advocacy for what needs to happen
Speaker 10: in the region.
Speaker 12: But it seems that Prime Minister Netanyah who is not listening.
Speaker 10: We're not going to stop pursuing what is necessary for
Speaker 10: the United States to be clear about where we stand
Speaker 10: on the need for this war to end.
Speaker 7: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Ty Rock. You got that.
Speaker 7: I understand that no one's paying to make it a
Speaker 7: little more clear on what that was Clarire's mud and
Speaker 7: she's explaining what the problem is. But sixty minutes had
Speaker 7: two answers, and they clipped off the first part, which
Speaker 7: made her look even more silly. Then they played the
Speaker 7: second part to make her look better. What they have
Speaker 7: done that for Donald Trump? Absolutely not.
Speaker 1: But I mean, but we're I mean.
Speaker 7: The contrast where she's coming out and saying Ron just
Speaker 7: saying us won't take my call, and he's no good
Speaker 7: this and that, and then Biden himself said he's doing
Speaker 7: a great job. He wants her to lose. I'm telling
Speaker 7: you right now, he wants her to lose. Very protective
Speaker 7: of her.
Speaker 1: Rump. I'm telling you that.
Speaker 2: What are we doing? And then another issue came up
Speaker 2: you I'm glad you brought that up. If I listened
Speaker 2: to everything simultaneously at once and ten is everywhere. Lance
Speaker 2: mcgallisher said last night that the Bengals really don't matter anymore,
Speaker 2: that it's all about the Reds, that the Reds have
Speaker 2: overtaken the Bengals. If somebody had told you the first
Speaker 2: week in October that Lance mcgallister would be applauding the
Speaker 2: Reds moves or Frank with Francona, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: no one in football has a worse record than the Bengals.
Speaker 2: The only other is a bunch of one in four teams,
Speaker 2: and the Bengals are one of them. Would you believe that?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 7: I'm not sure that's what Lance said, but it we'll
Speaker 7: talk more about this. You might have twisted it at
Speaker 7: you might have a little bit. I don't think he's
Speaker 7: giving up on the Bengals. But here's the reality. If
Speaker 7: they would somehow lose the next two out of three games,
Speaker 7: here's what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: We're talking about.
Speaker 7: The dissolution of the Bengals super Bowl team, one that
Speaker 7: went to the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Remember that a couple of years ago. I don't remember that.
Speaker 7: Okay, well what happened a couple of years ago? But
Speaker 7: it's you know t Higgins. You got to put him
Speaker 7: up for a trade. You know, Jamar Chase, he isn't sign.
Speaker 7: Does he want to stay here?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Can you get something for him? Joe Burrow's here. I
Speaker 2: think Chase is here.
Speaker 7: You're you're looking around at your roster, at some of
Speaker 7: your good players and saying, we got to get.
Speaker 1: Is that possible? Rock?
Speaker 7: We were talking a few weeks ago about you know, Okay,
Speaker 7: they lost to New England, but we got Kansas City.
Speaker 7: Those failures in the draft, I think are the biggest
Speaker 7: thing that they were hoping that some of these defensive players. Okay,
Speaker 7: you pay Joe Burrow, you pay you know some you
Speaker 7: know offense, you pay the offensive line. So Joe Burrow
Speaker 7: is great, Let's pay the people to protect Joe Burrow.
Speaker 7: But then you need the draft. You need those guys
Speaker 7: not just in the first round, but on down the
Speaker 7: line there to come in and be good players. You know,
Speaker 7: I talked about the Super Bowl team that I was
Speaker 7: on with the Colts. Yes, he had Dwight Freeney, who
Speaker 7: was a number one, you know pick, I mean a
Speaker 7: top ten pick who was fantastic, Bob Sanders first round
Speaker 7: top but then that defense was filled out with Robert
Speaker 7: Mathis was the other defensive end. He was an undrafted
Speaker 7: free agent that they pegged and he turned out to
Speaker 7: be a superstar, probably go in the Hall of Fame.
Speaker 7: Gary Brockett, a linebacker, was an undrafted guy. Antoine Bethea,
Speaker 7: our safety, was a seventh round pick.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 7: So you got to nail some of those picks in
Speaker 7: the draft, and the Bengals have not been able to
Speaker 7: do that, and I think that, in my opinion, that's
Speaker 7: the biggest reason we're sitting.
Speaker 1: Where we are right now.
Speaker 2: Hey, benchmark against the Chiefs, and in that game, Burrow
Speaker 2: outplayed the greatest quarterback certainly in the National Football League
Speaker 2: today outplayed him and they lost because the Chiefs defense
Speaker 2: got the job done. Now against New Orleans, I'm watching
Speaker 2: that game. Okay, he got New Orleans, pretty good team
Speaker 2: playing in Kansas City, and the Chiefs defense dominated the
Speaker 2: Saints offense before Car got hurt.
Speaker 7: You just can't eat no matter as good as Patrick
Speaker 7: Mahomes is, maybe the best ever, I don't know. You
Speaker 7: can't expect him seventeen weeks in a row or twenty
Speaker 7: three weeks in a row to just be unbelievable. You're
Speaker 7: gonna have a little law here and there. And it's
Speaker 7: just from a pressure standpoint. I mean, the Bengals are
Speaker 7: thinking about Joe Burrow right now. He's going to this
Speaker 7: game saying I have got to score thirty five points.
Speaker 7: Got to Patrick Mahomes isn't saying that? So you don't
Speaker 7: have to force anything late in the game. We don't
Speaker 7: have to try to force the ball and get it picked.
Speaker 7: Maybe because he has Hey, Chris Jones and company, they're
Speaker 7: going to clean this up here.
Speaker 1: We'll be okay, we'll be okay. Let you play loose. Well,
Speaker 1: who's responsible for that?
Speaker 2: Because your friend Jason Williams says that most teams have
Speaker 2: five to twenty players on developmental list and who's available.
Speaker 2: And you go to the draft and the Bengals have
Speaker 2: five or six people that fly coach and the other
Speaker 2: teams have lear jets flying their players around checking out
Speaker 2: the next Rocky boyman.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know about that, but I mean look
Speaker 1: at the Patriots.
Speaker 7: So yes, they had Tom Brady, but you know they
Speaker 7: filled their roster out with you know, the Julian Edelman's
Speaker 7: of the world and some of those guys on defense
Speaker 7: that again, you gotta hit in those draft picks. You
Speaker 7: just absolutely have to for no other reason than than money,
Speaker 7: because you can't pay everybody. You can't go in free
Speaker 7: agency like the Bengals have and and just get offensive line.
Speaker 7: You can't do that every year. Now you can do
Speaker 7: that and load up and go for a run, but
Speaker 7: you better get those guys into the draft picks. On defense,
Speaker 7: that poof a guy's a fourth round pick and all
Speaker 7: of a sudden, he's a He's a pro bowler.
Speaker 1: That's what you gotta have.
Speaker 2: And what's worse the Bengals defensive line, the Bengals linebackers
Speaker 2: or the cornerbacks and the safeties.
Speaker 7: What is the worst part of the defense. I would
Speaker 7: say it all starts up front. I'd say that the
Speaker 7: lack of playmaking ability on the defensive line, their lack
Speaker 7: of the ability to get after the passer other than
Speaker 7: Trey Hendrickson, you know, So they can't they can't get
Speaker 7: pressure on the quarterback if it's not Trey Henderson without blitzing,
Speaker 7: and then he can't stop the run because there's just
Speaker 7: no like just stalwart you know, Jeffrey Simmons type guy.
Speaker 1: Let him go? Why because they said he was too
Speaker 1: old and he got hurt too much. He may put it.
Speaker 7: When he was in there, he made a lot of
Speaker 7: plays and he took a lot of double teams.
Speaker 2: Is there hope? Do you have hope? All we have
Speaker 2: is hope one and four.
Speaker 7: I have hope. I always I'm the most positive guy.
Speaker 7: You have hope. I have hope.
Speaker 2: So there's what twelve games left? Yes, they got to
Speaker 2: go nine and three at a minimum.
Speaker 7: Yes, And as I told you my rookie year in
Speaker 7: two thousand and two, when I was with the tight
Speaker 7: we won the first game against the Philadelphia Eagles and
Speaker 7: then we lost four straight. We're sitting right now, right
Speaker 7: here where the Bengals are right now, one and four.
Speaker 7: We routed off ten of eleven, got the first seed
Speaker 7: and made it all the way to the AFC Championship game.
Speaker 1: So it can happen now.
Speaker 7: Our circumstance was different because you know, we just had
Speaker 7: We had stars on defense. Javon Curse hurt in the
Speaker 7: in Week one, but we knew he'd get him back.
Speaker 7: He's one of the best pass rushers in the NFL.
Speaker 7: Samari roll A Corner was hurt, so that played into it.
Speaker 7: We were turning the ball over too much on offense,
Speaker 7: so I knew we had a good squad both offense
Speaker 7: and defense, not just one or the other. And happened
Speaker 7: to put it together and it was a magical year.
Speaker 1: Short question.
Speaker 2: What is the question? I'm giving you the question now,
Speaker 2: A big question. The Jets fired head coach Salah after
Speaker 2: a terrible loss.
Speaker 1: What happens on Sunday night? About midnight?
Speaker 2: Mike brown sits in the private plane up in front
Speaker 2: and he's on the front row on the right as'll
Speaker 2: see in walks. Zach Taylor and the Bengalleys are one
Speaker 2: and four. They say, say, Zach, I want to talk
Speaker 2: with you when we leave the plane and you're going
Speaker 2: to open up a bunch of steakhouses named Shuelas.
Speaker 7: Okay, so let's go over Zach Taylor. In twenty twenty one,
Speaker 7: if you remember, you don't remember, but they went to
Speaker 7: the Super Bowl.
Speaker 1: Let me write that down.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 7: The next year, in twenty twenty two, they go the
Speaker 7: AFC Title Game.
Speaker 1: How bad?
Speaker 7: Last year twenty twenty three they go nine to eight
Speaker 7: and they play half the year without Joe Burrow?
Speaker 1: What about you forgot about twenty one? What I forget?
Speaker 7: What about twenty twenty was he like two as Burrow's
Speaker 7: coming off the You always tried to win the game
Speaker 7: against the Fins, which meant we wouldn't have got Joe Burrow.
Speaker 7: Now that was stupid. You didn't answer. The year before
Speaker 7: you said that was twenty nineteen. You sell is the
Speaker 7: last three years I could I don't think you could
Speaker 7: say Zach Taylor's done a poor job now, a poor
Speaker 7: job in assembling this roster, which I was screaming from
Speaker 7: the mountaintops this whole offseason.
Speaker 1: What about the D line? What about the you know,
Speaker 1: stopping the run?
Speaker 7: We didn't do that last year twenty six in the league,
Speaker 7: here we are again.
Speaker 1: You answered the question, but not the one I asked.
Speaker 1: I wonder this? Are you ready for this? You won't
Speaker 1: answer the question.
Speaker 7: Here's what I here's what. Here's my answer. Whether you
Speaker 7: had a question there or not, I'm not quite sure.
Speaker 7: You wonder if I wonder if you know right now
Speaker 7: Zach Taylor calls the play? I think Zach Taylor does
Speaker 7: a great job. The dude clearly knows offense. You know,
Speaker 7: I mean, look at the offense right now.
Speaker 1: Results.
Speaker 7: But when you call the plays, you are concerned about
Speaker 7: scoring points? Scoring points? How do we score more points?
Speaker 7: Instead of sometimes playing complimentary football? When you're just when
Speaker 7: you're the head coach, you're worried about the offense and
Speaker 7: the defense, right And if you're the head coach calling
Speaker 7: the offensive plays, are you worried too much about the offense?
Speaker 7: And there's not enough attention in roster building and roster
Speaker 7: dissection of the defense to wonder? Is this how our
Speaker 7: team can win? Because he's worried about what scoring points?
Speaker 1: Will he be fired?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: After the Giants game? No, let me give you some
Speaker 2: more facts. You're ready for five? I just gave you
Speaker 2: three pretty good ones. I'll give you three good ones,
Speaker 2: ready for three. Since the first game of last year
Speaker 2: against the AFC, the Bengals are four and eleven.
Speaker 1: Four and eleven. Now the last two years, how many
Speaker 1: of those games was there no Joe Burrow. That doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about that. I'm a team kind of a guy.
Speaker 11: Okay.
Speaker 2: Now the last two seasons up in the last season
Speaker 2: this season, they have ten wins and twelve losses.
Speaker 1: I'm talking about trends.
Speaker 2: Joe Burrow is one and nine the last two starting
Speaker 2: games of five consecutive years, one and nine. And Lamar
Speaker 2: Jackson is a record of nine and one the last
Speaker 2: ten games against the Bengals. Lamar Jackson is nine and one.
Speaker 2: Do you see a trend here? I'm asking the question,
Speaker 2: but what what you're You're you're.
Speaker 1: Confusing the the.
Speaker 7: Team of the Bengals and then the production of one
Speaker 7: Joe Burrow is the production of Joe Burrow when he's healthy.
Speaker 2: Been off the charts. Last four games. The first game
Speaker 2: was terrible. That last four games is like it's Tom Brady,
Speaker 2: like it's like Patrick Mahomes. It's wonderful, but the team
Speaker 2: has lost three of the four against not not really good, but.
Speaker 7: You're intermixing about them. Answer Brow, I'm saying, Joe Burrow,
Speaker 7: he's not going to be fired. Seg Man, please continue here.
Speaker 7: I'm just saying, but you see, there's hope and that
Speaker 7: sack sack. Schula went on to open up anytime at steakhouses,
Speaker 7: anytime soon? Am I right or wrong?
Speaker 1: No, that's not gonna happen. What if they lose the
Speaker 1: next two games.
Speaker 7: Nothing is happening to him this year, nor should it there.
Speaker 7: I said it now next year if you know, they
Speaker 7: have an awful year this year, and then next year
Speaker 7: they don't do the things they gotta do in free
Speaker 7: agency and the drafts and assemble a better team. Okay,
Speaker 7: maybe you can talk about that middle of the season
Speaker 7: next year.
Speaker 1: So he's got one more year maybe, And that's it.
Speaker 7: That's one way of saying it. I'm just finally answered
Speaker 7: the question. I think Zach Taylor is not the issue
Speaker 7: right now. The issue is who is assembling the ingredients.
Speaker 7: Who did it on the team?
Speaker 2: Name that person front office, Mike Downs, folks that are
Speaker 2: drafting in front office, Troy blackburn him right now, we're
Speaker 2: sitting it.
Speaker 1: Okay. So it was like, all right, should we pay
Speaker 1: Should we pay Jamar Chase? Should we not?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 7: Some fans like myself would have liked, would have liked
Speaker 7: to see the Bengals go out in free agency and
Speaker 7: spend some money on the defense. But we can't because
Speaker 7: we got a page Mark Chase. Well, now we're sitting here,
Speaker 7: we don't have any defensive top free agent talent, and
Speaker 7: we don't have Jamar Chase sign.
Speaker 1: We got nothing.
Speaker 2: Oh for two, who's responsible for that segment or segment's
Speaker 2: not here? He's helping, helping his son's got to care
Speaker 2: for his mother. Well, how about temp star? He said,
Speaker 2: he probably getting an ac All right, Rock, what's on
Speaker 2: the big show?
Speaker 1: To say? You didn't answer?
Speaker 7: You're completely upset. No, we got Craig cop live from Tampa.
Speaker 7: The storm wasn't as bad. That's easy for us to say.
Speaker 7: Sitting here, I talked to mugs, give me an update.
Speaker 1: I want to hear that. Talk to mugs. Talk to
Speaker 1: Tony from he wrote it out. Didn't absolutely he wored
Speaker 1: and he said cart Path only today on the.
Speaker 7: Back nine shirt off in the bar, middle finger in
Speaker 7: the air and he said it was waving.
Speaker 2: It was a lot worse than nom when he was
Speaker 2: in a rice patty getting shot at. I said, well,
Speaker 2: that's probably worse. Cart path only at Bear's Paul Country
Speaker 2: Club in Naples. Car path only, mugs. Is there some
Speaker 2: debris on the on the fairway though, he's.
Speaker 1: You don't care about that it just move, moved the
Speaker 1: palm tree and get gold.
Speaker 9: Right.
Speaker 7: The alligators there in fest in the neighborhood suburbia, Yes,
Speaker 7: what would you do with the little rocket an alligator?
Speaker 7: Mono and mono? Well, today I might actually throw them
Speaker 7: at him. I'm kind of upset with him now. The
Speaker 7: middle one doesn't listen very well. Beat the hell out
Speaker 7: of him. He'll be fine. He took you buy a
Speaker 7: bottle of water right and by like the spring waters.
Speaker 7: Actually he like took a whole case of it and
Speaker 7: emptied it out. There's one by one because you wanted
Speaker 7: to make a big mud puddle like, we'll use the
Speaker 7: tap water if you want to make.
Speaker 2: I don't care if you make a mud puddle rolling
Speaker 2: the thing. I don't have impact, rocky, Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Upset Now, I now get you out of the stuge
Speaker 2: report brought to you by tempts to our quality.
Speaker 1: You can feel hit it. Dave, oh oh, well, let's
Speaker 1: continue seven hundred.
Speaker 10: If anything, would you have done something differently than President
Speaker 10: Biden during the.
Speaker 1: Past four years? Nail the coffin.
Speaker 10: There is done a thing that comes to mind in
Speaker 10: terms of and I've been a part of.
Speaker 11: The decisions that have had.
Speaker 1: Impact seventy on the wrong track, she says, let's keep
Speaker 1: it going.
Speaker 7: I think this is her Hillary Clinton Basket of Deplorables
Speaker 7: moment where people go, what what did you say? Wait
Speaker 7: a minute, That's going to stick in people's minds. I
Speaker 7: think that answer right there, more of the same is
Speaker 7: going to stick in people's minds.
Speaker 1: On seven hundred, WLW