Speaker 1: Well, with the new college football season having officially kicked off,
Speaker 1: we had week zero now week one with some pretty
Speaker 1: significant outcomes, I thought it'd be a great idea to
Speaker 1: talk to you on this Labor day about what has
Speaker 1: changed in college football. And it is a vastly different
Speaker 1: landscape to what you grew up with, maybe or even
Speaker 1: last year or the year before, or is it. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure how different it really is, even with the
Speaker 1: transfer portal and with the nil and with players, the
Speaker 1: best players going to the highest bidders, because that's what
Speaker 1: it seems like is happening in college football. But to
Speaker 1: talk about that and the new book, The Price, which
Speaker 1: is all about what they call in the book the
Speaker 1: wild West of college football that's going on right before
Speaker 1: our very eyes, and now we're into the season. Our
Speaker 1: guest is a co author of The Price, along with
Speaker 1: the armand Kataean name many of you may know, and
Speaker 1: you may know this guy's name, John Talty joins us,
Speaker 1: and thanks for taking time out on the holiday to
Speaker 1: chat about The Price.
Speaker 2: John, How are you good?
Speaker 3: Appreciate you having me on.
Speaker 1: So here's my question. With everything that has transpired to
Speaker 1: change cow to radically change college football, isn't it true
Speaker 1: that the Georgia's and the Alabamas and the Ohio States
Speaker 1: and the Michigan programs and programs like that, the Notre Dames,
Speaker 1: how much are they affected by the rule changes? And
Speaker 1: is it more just of the same the rich get richer.
Speaker 1: What kind of tack do you take in the book
Speaker 1: and what has of what has happened so far, how
Speaker 1: has it changed things for the majority of say Power
Speaker 1: Conference teams.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean, everybody's impacted by it.
Speaker 4: How it impacts each school can be different, and you
Speaker 4: know we detail that at great length.
Speaker 3: In the book.
Speaker 4: But you know, Alabama, Georgia, Michigan, all those schools you mentioned, Yeah,
Speaker 4: they're all impacted.
Speaker 3: They've all been thrown into this world that is different now.
Speaker 4: You know, plenty of those schools are still going to
Speaker 4: have natural advantages. You know, a place like Georgia, which
Speaker 4: is one of two of the last three national championships,
Speaker 4: has obviously you know, figured it out and been able
Speaker 4: to succeed at a you know, at the highest levels.
Speaker 3: But there's struggles for all of them.
Speaker 4: They've all maybe lost players that they would have otherwise
Speaker 4: kept because of another school being able to offer more
Speaker 4: money or more opportunity. We've seen other teams rise up,
Speaker 4: you know. I think just this past weekend, a school
Speaker 4: that's been aggressive and maybe hasn't fully figured it out,
Speaker 4: but looked like maybe it's a little bit closer to
Speaker 4: figuring out what's Miami and you know, what they did
Speaker 4: against Florida.
Speaker 3: I think it's a good example of what nil and this.
Speaker 4: New world can look like, where they went out and
Speaker 4: got the best available quarterback and cam Ward Uh, you know,
Speaker 4: myself and other colleagues have reported that he's making more
Speaker 4: than seven figures. And you watch them on Saturday, and
Speaker 4: they look great and that team is you know, substantially
Speaker 4: better because of a quarterback like that, and that's because
Speaker 4: of the investment that you know, ah, you know, a
Speaker 4: couple of years ago, they would not have gotten a
Speaker 4: player like that. So there's a lot of ways you
Speaker 4: can need to rise up, but there's also ways you
Speaker 4: can fall behind if you're not able to, you know,
Speaker 4: find a way to maximize this current era.
Speaker 1: Well, we're in Cincinnati, uh, and the University of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: of course joining the Big Twelve last year. I think
Speaker 1: that the rule changes have adversely affected teams like that,
Speaker 1: not your traditional powers, but teams that you know are
Speaker 1: trying to get to that next level, it becomes even
Speaker 1: exponentially harder to get there.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts on that, Yeah, I agree with that.
Speaker 4: And you know, one of the teams that we write
Speaker 4: about quite a bit in the book is Maryland. And
Speaker 4: you know, Maryland is this kind of you know, middle
Speaker 4: of the pack school, right they're in the big kid
Speaker 4: club in the Big Ten, but they do not have
Speaker 4: the full advantages of many of the other Big ten schools.
Speaker 3: And so how do you find a way to level
Speaker 3: up to me?
Speaker 4: In many ways, it got harder because you don't have
Speaker 4: the huge fan base that's going to spend all the money.
Speaker 4: I mean, the Ohio State NIL numbers are well reported
Speaker 4: at this point. The athletic director ross By York has
Speaker 4: said that Ohio State spent more than twenty million dollars
Speaker 4: on this year's roster. I can tell you that Maryland
Speaker 4: doesn't even spend half of that, right, And that's important
Speaker 4: because they don't have the you know, super fired up
Speaker 4: and aggressive fan base to be able to pump in
Speaker 4: money like that.
Speaker 3: It's not for lack of desire, it's just not where
Speaker 3: they're at.
Speaker 4: So for schools like that, it's how do you you know,
Speaker 4: how do you try to.
Speaker 3: Keep up when you don't have that level of money.
Speaker 4: And so I think that there's a lot of schools
Speaker 4: that are kind of in the middle of the past
Speaker 4: that it's you know, it's a dangerous place to be
Speaker 4: in right now because these other schools, which you know,
Speaker 4: again like Ohio State, have always had advantages, but the
Speaker 4: ability to really you know, weaponize the power and passion
Speaker 4: of their fan base in terms of buying the best
Speaker 4: players just puts them at such a higher level than
Speaker 4: these schools that you don't have that big of a
Speaker 4: fan base and don't have that level of passion.
Speaker 1: To call any major college athlete the scholarship athletes are
Speaker 1: the ones that are getting the big paydays.
Speaker 2: John It you can't.
Speaker 1: I don't think you can call them student athletes anymore
Speaker 1: because you know, it's it's it's become so mercenary. And
Speaker 1: I think that's what's distasteful to a lot of people
Speaker 1: who are just watching on the outside. The fans or
Speaker 1: people who are casual college football fans are like, now,
Speaker 1: it's more of the same man. You know, Like I
Speaker 1: said at the beginning of the top of this, the
Speaker 1: rich get richer and if you've got the money, then
Speaker 1: you know, and maybe.
Speaker 2: That's always the way it's been.
Speaker 1: I think it is particularly poignant that somebody like Sweeney
Speaker 1: at Clemson says he's not gonna he's not going to
Speaker 1: delve into the transfer portal. It'll be at his own peril,
Speaker 1: won't it.
Speaker 4: Right, And I mean I can tell you, you know,
Speaker 4: including some of my colleagues at CBS Sports, you know,
Speaker 4: we wrote quite a bit about Davo's decision to not
Speaker 4: go all in on the transfer portal and nil and
Speaker 4: how he is falling behind because of it. So there's
Speaker 4: just saying that said a lot in college football and
Speaker 4: to adapt or die, right, And so if you don't
Speaker 4: keep up with it, you know, you're either going to
Speaker 4: fall behind and either you know, get pushed out or retire.
Speaker 4: And you know, in our book, we write at great
Speaker 4: lengths about Nick Saban and his uh, you know, uncomfortableness
Speaker 4: with what this era has turned into. And he's, you know,
Speaker 4: the greatest college football coach of all time and was
Speaker 4: able to win at the highest levels for a really
Speaker 4: long time and he did not wasn't that he was
Speaker 4: against players getting paid, but he was against what it's
Speaker 4: turned into. He was against just a complete unregulated nature
Speaker 4: and just the constant free agency and kids coming into
Speaker 4: his office and telling Nick Saban of all people, if
Speaker 4: you don't give me more money, I'm leaving. You know,
Speaker 4: that to him was just not what he wanted to
Speaker 4: be a part of anymore. And so you're gonna lose
Speaker 4: good coaches because of that. And I think, you know,
Speaker 4: the concern that I think fans have, and certainly what
Speaker 4: I hear from different fans that I talked to, is
Speaker 4: that the connection is not maybe quite what it used
Speaker 4: to be to the point you made earlier, you know,
Speaker 4: the mercenary thing, like you know, the amount of text
Speaker 4: that I got on Saturday of friends and fans that
Speaker 4: I know, like turning on the game to I don't
Speaker 4: even know half the guys on this team anymore, you know.
Speaker 4: And that's that's kind of the challenge right now, is
Speaker 4: do you have that personal connection the where you used
Speaker 4: to with a player that maybe you saw him in
Speaker 4: as a freshman and it did okay, and it gets
Speaker 4: better and better and better, and then by the time
Speaker 4: he's a junior and senior, you know, you love the
Speaker 4: guy you own his jersey, and you know he's your
Speaker 4: favorite player, your son's favorite player. You know, now that
Speaker 4: guy is probably going to play for two or three
Speaker 4: teams by the time he gets to being a senior.
Speaker 4: And there's nothing inherently wrong with that. But I do
Speaker 4: think that that makes it challenging for fans to invest
Speaker 4: in individual players. And I think it's become more of
Speaker 4: just you know, Alabama plays on Saturday. I like Alabama.
Speaker 4: I'll turn them on and I hope they win. But
Speaker 4: maybe I don't know all the individual players the way
Speaker 4: I used to.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean in the past, before the NIL and
Speaker 1: all of these new rules with you know, go to
Speaker 1: the highest bidder kind of thing. You know, it's the
Speaker 1: NFL model basically, or any other you know, professional quote,
Speaker 1: professional sports model. Before then, there were I mean I
Speaker 1: think that maybe, uh, the University of Kentucky, which got
Speaker 1: slapped with all these sanctions and fines for these players
Speaker 1: working no show jobs and getting paid for them, I
Speaker 1: think they ought to be grandfathered in and let them
Speaker 1: just because that went on in cess in college athletics
Speaker 1: at the big programs, whether they'll admit it or not,
Speaker 1: Every once in a while somebody got caught and they'd
Speaker 1: be made an example of by the NCAA.
Speaker 2: But then again, there was a lot.
Speaker 1: Of that going on ad nauseum all over those storied programs.
Speaker 1: And you know, I can say that from the outside
Speaker 1: without being too specific, and you say, well, where's your proof,
Speaker 1: where's your evidence?
Speaker 2: Come on, let's let's be real here.
Speaker 1: Uh. You know, like Lebron James is driving around in
Speaker 1: a Hummer his senior year in high school. Uh you know, Oh,
Speaker 1: well that's his mom's car. Oh yeah, okay, Uh you
Speaker 1: know what I mean.
Speaker 4: Does it play getting paid did not start in the
Speaker 4: Anile era. No, It's been going on for a long
Speaker 4: time now. It operated in the shadows in the past.
Speaker 4: And I think the one difference now it's just the
Speaker 4: amount of money is much bigger, right, And I'm not
Speaker 4: going to get in the weeds on inflation and things
Speaker 4: like that, but like, obviously it's naturally going to be bigger.
Speaker 3: But you know, I've reported a lot in the past.
Speaker 4: You know, guys in the nineties and eighties and two thousand,
Speaker 4: it's like they were getting cars and things like that,
Speaker 4: like that happened, but there were not guys getting like
Speaker 4: one point five million dollars a year, right, So the
Speaker 4: numbers have ballooned up, and that's the part because of
Speaker 4: the way that the structure is now. But yeah, I
Speaker 4: mean if it's been a college it has been a
Speaker 4: part of college.
Speaker 3: Sports for a long time. And it's not new.
Speaker 4: It's just about the extremity of the situation. And it's again,
Speaker 4: I think the key I think with understanding this current
Speaker 4: era is not it's not one individual thing, it's multiple
Speaker 4: things all hitting at the same time.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 4: So when you add in the ANIL component with the
Speaker 4: transfer portal allowing guys to transfer, you know, unlimited amount
Speaker 4: of times, and you know, some guys can transfer twice
Speaker 4: in one year, which we saw happen this past year,
Speaker 4: that I think has led to the craziness that's led
Speaker 4: to all the frustration of coaches. That's what's led to,
Speaker 4: you know, all these claims of you know, unregulated free
Speaker 4: agency and things like that. Because of those two things
Speaker 4: combined has kind of turned it into what it is.
Speaker 4: So yeah, I agree with you, it's not all new,
Speaker 4: but I think it's just more extreme than what we've
Speaker 4: seen in the past.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's it's you know, let's be honest, it's
Speaker 1: more transparent than what was going on before. You know,
Speaker 1: a lot more money involved, but you know, it's these
Speaker 1: are the new rules, so everybody knows that this is
Speaker 1: going to go on. Uh and into the coaches thing,
Speaker 1: it's hard to have sympathy for these multi million dollar,
Speaker 1: multi year coach coaches Like I mean, I love Nick Saban,
Speaker 1: great coach, no doubt, he proved himself over and over
Speaker 1: again in the game. But you know, you've got all
Speaker 1: these coaches that were able to, you know, sign a
Speaker 1: contract with the school and promise they'd never leave, and
Speaker 1: a week later they're gone, like with what happened in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati with with Brian Kelly for example, or Mark D'Antonio.
Speaker 1: You know, they sign a new content and that they
Speaker 1: vow to stay, and the entire time they know hypocritically
Speaker 1: that they are going to leave these players that they
Speaker 1: recruited tomorrow to go to a better offer or their
Speaker 1: dream jobs. So I kind of I understand why the
Speaker 1: players have this new flexibility, but it kind of arose
Speaker 1: in part because of what I'm talking about with the coaches.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and I think that's you know, a big I
Speaker 4: think component of this to your point is that I
Speaker 4: think the coaching salaries got so big and it became
Speaker 4: unpalatable for a lot of people to see a coach
Speaker 4: making ten million dollars a year, being able to leave
Speaker 4: and come and go as he pleases, and then you've
Speaker 4: got these restrictive rules on their players.
Speaker 3: And they're not making any money.
Speaker 4: I think that that gulf between the two things got
Speaker 4: too large.
Speaker 3: And again I think when a guy.
Speaker 4: Was only making a million dollars, okay, that kind of
Speaker 4: makes sense, but you know, the numbers so big that
Speaker 4: it really turned I think the public tenor around the situation.
Speaker 4: You know, you get back twenty years from now, the
Speaker 4: idea of paying players was not popular at all, and
Speaker 4: it has come a long way. And I think it's
Speaker 4: because of the coaches and the power that they had
Speaker 4: and the amount of money that they made. And so
Speaker 4: I think, you know that, you know, unwittingly by them,
Speaker 4: and we write in.
Speaker 3: The book a little bit some of it's, you know,
Speaker 3: based on the agents they've been a little too good
Speaker 3: at their jobs and what they've been able to do.
Speaker 3: But that's kind of the.
Speaker 4: Position that we're in right now, and they have no
Speaker 4: one to blame, really, but themselves.
Speaker 1: Do you talk at all, even though it has nothing
Speaker 1: to do with the price, which is the focus and
Speaker 1: the title of the book, John, do you talk about
Speaker 1: it all? The changing landscape of the college football playoffs?
Speaker 1: You know, we've got a twelve team playoff. Did you
Speaker 1: guys get into that at all?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Absolutely, I mean because it's it's a significant amount of
Speaker 4: money that's being you know, now injected into the sport,
Speaker 4: and it's you know, it's led to different moves being
Speaker 4: made in terms of realignment and things like that. But
Speaker 4: you know, I think it's why you're seeing, you know,
Speaker 4: some school spending more money this year. Hey, first, it's
Speaker 4: the first opportunity of the twelve team playoff.
Speaker 3: Let's go all in and see if we can make
Speaker 3: a run here.
Speaker 4: And you know, I wrote a story recently just looking at,
Speaker 4: you know, just how certain schools have gone all in
Speaker 4: this year.
Speaker 3: Ohio State's one of them. But you've got Oregon and Ole.
Speaker 4: Miss and other places that I've gone all in this year,
Speaker 4: and it's because of the twelve team playoff and they're
Speaker 4: see sensing an opportunity to you know, play in the
Speaker 4: playoff when they haven't been able to make it maybe
Speaker 4: previously in the fourteen playoffs. So I definitely think we're
Speaker 4: seeing change, and we read about that quite a bit
Speaker 4: in the book.
Speaker 1: John Talty along with Armine Katayan. The book is The Price,
Speaker 1: and if you're, like I said, even a casual fan
Speaker 1: of college football, a little guide path to the wild
Speaker 1: new world that we're living in now in college athletics
Speaker 1: and specifically big time college football.
Speaker 2: John, thank you so much for your time. I appreciate it.
Speaker 3: I appreciate it. Thanks so much.
Speaker 2: You bet you.
Speaker 1: It's the night Cap and it rolls on in minutes
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Speaker 8: President Biden today had harsh wars for Israel's Prime Minister
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Speaker 10: President Biden is saying bluntly that Israel's leader is not
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Speaker 10: The President and Vice President Harris meeting in the situation
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Speaker 9: College football News U SEE.
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Speaker 1: It's the Nightcap Gary Jeff on Labor Day and one
Speaker 1: of our regular guests has signed up on this holiday
Speaker 1: to be a part of what we're doing here, and
Speaker 1: I certainly appreciate his time. Anytime we can get to
Speaker 1: talk to our IT expert, our tech guy from intrust It,
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter and Dave. Lots of people, no matter what
Speaker 1: the current administration tells you about employment, lots of people
Speaker 1: are looking for jobs right now, and the market is
Speaker 1: scarcer than you think, and that means that scam artists
Speaker 1: are going to take advantage of some of those people.
Speaker 1: If you're not careful, if you are seeking employment somewhere,
Speaker 1: watch out. It could be a gateway to getting ripped off.
Speaker 1: Tell me how this works.
Speaker 5: Yeah, unfortunately, Gary, Jeff, that's all absolutely true. I know
Speaker 5: several people looking for jobs. The market's pretty tough out there,
Speaker 5: and you've got you know, agencies like the FBI and
Speaker 5: the FTC and even organizations like the Better Business BUEAU
Speaker 5: warning about job related scams, and you know the unfortunately,
Speaker 5: the bad guys out there will take advantage of you.
Speaker 5: And I think it's pretty despicable when you think about
Speaker 5: the fact that you've got someone who's already potentially in
Speaker 5: a bad situation looking for a job in a rough market,
Speaker 5: and I had scammers out there basically trying to either
Speaker 5: a steal their money straight up through some type of
Speaker 5: fraud related to the scam, or b steal their information.
Speaker 5: And you know, in many cases they'll take whatever they
Speaker 5: can get. They'll take your money and your information. And
Speaker 5: why that information is important is, you know, usually that
Speaker 5: it becomes an identity theft type of situation. So yeah,
Speaker 5: these things are rampant, and the bad guys know that
Speaker 5: the average person doesn't understand things like search engine poisoning.
Speaker 5: And while that affects search engines like Google or being
Speaker 5: just from a general standpoint, I'm going to, as a
Speaker 5: bad guy, pay money to have something ranked high in
Speaker 5: a search engine because when people see it in there,
Speaker 5: they don't realize, well, that could be fake, right, It
Speaker 5: could be in there on purpose to scam someone, because
Speaker 5: I don't realize that someone can pay to have their
Speaker 5: stuff show up. And the same would be true for
Speaker 5: job search frights I indeed or monster right. As a
Speaker 5: bad guy, I can post pay money to post a
Speaker 5: fake job on there, and then you click on it
Speaker 5: because it looks interesting to you and you get sucked
Speaker 5: down a rabbit hole or next thing, you know, well,
Speaker 5: we'd love to hire you, but you're going to have
Speaker 5: to pay for some training upfront, or you're going to
Speaker 5: have to buy this piece of equipment upfront and then
Speaker 5: we'll pay you back, or we're going to send you
Speaker 5: a check for you to go do something and then
Speaker 5: you know, the check bounces and they get your money.
Speaker 5: There's all kinds of different ways they'll try to follow
Speaker 5: you down these rabbit holes, and again, sadly, this happens
Speaker 5: all the time. The good news, though, is there are
Speaker 5: organizations out there like the FBI and the FTC and
Speaker 5: the Better Business Bureau warning about this stuff and putting
Speaker 5: out information to help you stay in front of these scams.
Speaker 5: You know, know what the red flags are to know
Speaker 5: what to do if you think you're a victim of
Speaker 5: one of these scams?
Speaker 2: So what what do you do?
Speaker 5: I mean, yeah, that, I mean the most basic thing
Speaker 5: probably is a if it seems too good to be true,
Speaker 5: like someone wants to pay you one hundred and fifty
Speaker 5: thousand dollars a year to work from your home filling
Speaker 5: out envelopes or something, probably a scam. Right, you know
Speaker 5: that the old adage, if it seems too good to
Speaker 5: be true, it probably is. You know, you need to
Speaker 5: need to understand this concept of search engine poisoning and
Speaker 5: that anything can be spoofed online and in some cases,
Speaker 5: bad guys will spend a little bit of money to
Speaker 5: make a lot of money. Right, So I'll spend money
Speaker 5: to post fake jobs on a site. I'll spend money
Speaker 5: to make something ranked high in a search engine, so
Speaker 5: you're likely to click on it, not realizing that it
Speaker 5: could be some spoof, fogus thing. You know. Probably the
Speaker 5: takeaways though, are, if suddenly something drops out of the
Speaker 5: sky on your lap, some job, it just seems too
Speaker 5: good to be true, you know, be wearing and be skeptical,
Speaker 5: do your own research on the job, on the company, obviously,
Speaker 5: you can try to find the website of the company,
Speaker 5: you can try to reach out to people there. And
Speaker 5: also anytime no one will talk to you in person
Speaker 5: or at least over some type of zoom call or
Speaker 5: teams or something like that. You know, the FBI and
Speaker 5: FTC have both warned about scammers who will want you
Speaker 5: to download an app and then they're going to interview
Speaker 5: you by texts to the app like a WhatsApp or
Speaker 5: signal or something like that, you know, almost guaranteed to
Speaker 5: be a scam. No reasonable hiring department, no HR people
Speaker 5: are going to conduct an interview completely by text. And
Speaker 5: also if you find yourself in that hiring funnel, especially
Speaker 5: if it was an unsolicited thing, and then they want
Speaker 5: you to spend money up front, and I would point out,
Speaker 5: you know, I've worked with the headhunters and recruiters in
Speaker 5: the pass. No reasonable reputable headhunter is going to ask
Speaker 5: you to pay. They get paid when they get you placed, right,
Speaker 5: And I always try to remind people who tell me, well,
Speaker 5: I don't want to work with headhunters and recruiters. They
Speaker 5: are heavily incentivized to help you find a job and
Speaker 5: to also maximize the offer value because they generally get
Speaker 5: a percentage from the employer where you're placed, So the
Speaker 5: higher they can help you drive your initial salary up,
Speaker 5: the better for them. You know, it might be twenty
Speaker 5: to thirty percent of that. But my real point is
Speaker 5: if a recruiter contacts you because they found your profile
Speaker 5: on LinkedIn or saw you're posting on Indeed or glassdoor
Speaker 5: or Monster or whatever, and they want you to pay upfront,
Speaker 5: almost guaranteed to be a scam. Again, most reputable recruiters
Speaker 5: get paid by the employer. So anytime someone is asking
Speaker 5: you to spend money or do something up front, you know,
Speaker 5: fill out some form of real sensitive information, real early
Speaker 5: in the process, before you can firm it's legit. You
Speaker 5: should be extremely skeptical of that. And again I would
Speaker 5: encourage folks go read what the FTC. They've got a
Speaker 5: whole page about job scams and a site where you
Speaker 5: can report these things. FBI has a ton of information,
Speaker 5: Better Business Bureau, and even organizations like Indeed, these job
Speaker 5: posting boards will typically have online resources to help you
Speaker 5: understand what the latest state of these sorts of scams
Speaker 5: are and ultimately how you can avoid them. So the
Speaker 5: good news, Gary Jeffers, there's a lot of resources out
Speaker 5: there to help you avoid these kinds of things. You know.
Speaker 5: The bad news is the bad guys know, most people
Speaker 5: aren't even aware this sort of scam is taking place,
Speaker 5: and you know, just be super skeptical.
Speaker 1: I do want to requite correct you on one thing, Dave,
Speaker 1: And you said that you know, no employer, no HR
Speaker 1: department is going to conduct an interview by text. I
Speaker 1: don't have personal experience, but I understand that hookers and
Speaker 1: drug dealers, actually you do, you do recruit them via text.
Speaker 2: Somebody told me, Okay, well I would not.
Speaker 5: That may be true. Okay, that may be true. I
Speaker 5: don't have personal.
Speaker 2: Neither do I.
Speaker 1: I was just saying it would seem like I've heard
Speaker 1: something like that, Uh, Google is no stranger to being
Speaker 1: sued for anti trust violations. And there's another DOJ anti
Speaker 1: trust case looming, and a judge has blasted Google, which
Speaker 1: I know is one of your favorite. In fact, if
Speaker 1: you can think of all the Internet companies there are
Speaker 1: in the universe, Google's probably your favorite. I know from
Speaker 1: our previous discussions, Dave Hatter. But this judge has blasted
Speaker 1: Google over destroyed evidence.
Speaker 2: They're shredding it.
Speaker 1: They're they're burning the document, they're bleach bitding, they're they're
Speaker 1: pounding computer.
Speaker 2: No, that was somebody else.
Speaker 1: No, Google apparently has been destroying evidence in this upcoming case,
Speaker 1: and a judge called him at it.
Speaker 5: Yeah. So Google has gotten a lot of ad press recently,
Speaker 5: a variety of privacy types of issues, and this just
Speaker 5: seems to be another sort of example of that where
Speaker 5: we see that they say one thing and do another.
Speaker 5: You know, in this particular case, they've apparently allegedly, you know,
Speaker 5: according to the reporting, and this story I think you're
Speaker 5: referring to is from the New York Post. I would
Speaker 5: encourage people to go read the detail for themselves, but
Speaker 5: you know, directly from this article, Google committed quote clear
Speaker 5: abuse of privilege unquote by implementing a policy to automatically
Speaker 5: deleted employee chat records. According to the judge overseeing a
Speaker 5: major Justice Department any trust trial targeting, it's alleged dignital
Speaker 5: advertising monopoly. Now, one of the things Google has been
Speaker 5: sued over from a monopoly standpoint is that they're paying
Speaker 5: other companies like Apple, for example, so that when you
Speaker 5: fire up your Apple phone and you open your Safari
Speaker 5: browser on Apple. Right and reminder, Google and their parent
Speaker 5: company Alphabet makes the Chrome web browser by far the
Speaker 5: most popular browser out there. Still, I would encourage people
Speaker 5: to stop using Chrome and switch to a more privacy
Speaker 5: friendly browser like Brave or Firefox or Safari. But what
Speaker 5: they've done is they've struck deals with these companies so
Speaker 5: that even if you're using the Safari browser on Apple,
Speaker 5: it will automatically use the Google search engine. So again
Speaker 5: I always try to I think people get these concepts confused. Right.
Speaker 5: Chrome is a web browser. Safari is a web browser.
Speaker 5: It is a tool that allows you to access websites.
Speaker 5: Google has a search engine, Brave has a search engine.
Speaker 5: Microsoft has the Being search engine. So I can use
Speaker 5: the Google search engine from any browser, or I can
Speaker 5: not use the Google search engine and use a different
Speaker 5: search engine like Brave for example, with a Google browser
Speaker 5: or not. My recommendation to people, and I'll come back
Speaker 5: to this specifically, would be to get a privacy friendly
Speaker 5: browser like Brave or Firefox, or if you're an Apple person,
Speaker 5: a Safari works pretty good. And then you can change
Speaker 5: the default settings I mean, so that it doesn't go
Speaker 5: to Google, or you just if it loads to Google
Speaker 5: search engine, you just go to a different search engine
Speaker 5: like Brave or start Page or duff duckto something that's
Speaker 5: more privacy friendly. But the lawsuit itself is all around
Speaker 5: these deals they've struck where they make billions of dollars
Speaker 5: to make themselves the default search engine. And then again
Speaker 5: when you dig into this story, you see that evidence
Speaker 5: that would be pertinent to this case again allegedly. I'm
Speaker 5: just telling you what has been reported. It doesn't look
Speaker 5: good for Google. It appears that they are, you know,
Speaker 5: attempting to eliminate evidence that would be relevant in this
Speaker 5: particular lawsuit that shows that they have you know, done
Speaker 5: these monopolistic practice. A couple of last highlights from this
Speaker 5: particular article brink them a who ultimately decide Google statement
Speaker 5: trials to the Walker memo contained quote incredible smoking guns unquote,
Speaker 5: and then later went on to say, quote an awful
Speaker 5: lot of evidence has likely been destroyed unquote. So when
Speaker 5: people say, and again, my major issue with Google is
Speaker 5: privacy washing, they say one thing and do another. They
Speaker 5: make enormous amounts of money off your data with these
Speaker 5: so called free services, right where you're actually the product,
Speaker 5: not the customer, because the trade off you're making is
Speaker 5: their data. And I'm not saying that that is necessarily
Speaker 5: bad or nefarious. It's just that people don't understand the
Speaker 5: trade off and then they do all these privacy washing
Speaker 5: sort of things. So this lawsuit bears watching. You know,
Speaker 5: there have been a lot of punnets speculating it's going
Speaker 5: to potentially cause the breakup of Google. We'll see.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, you've touted often Apple as being more
Speaker 1: privately privacy friendly than a lot of these other tech companies,
Speaker 1: and yet there's a story out that that hundreds of
Speaker 1: apps on Apple App Store openly admit to providing sensitive
Speaker 1: data to China. Can you talk for a moment or
Speaker 1: two about what this is all about?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I would love to. So I think you've made
Speaker 5: an interesting point there, Gary Jasen, I will tell you
Speaker 5: as a business, Apple themselves generally tend to be more
Speaker 5: privacy and security friendly than their competitors like Google. Now,
Speaker 5: none of these big tech companies are perfect, but the
Speaker 5: rationale for why I make that argument about Apple today
Speaker 5: could change tomorrow is their business model is different. What
Speaker 5: does Google make and sell to you? And the answer
Speaker 5: is other than I mean the average consumer. You've got
Speaker 5: the Android operating system for Android based phones, and then
Speaker 5: Google makes some phones, some Pixel phones. But most of
Speaker 5: their money, if you look at where their revenue comes from,
Speaker 5: comes from your data, from people using their free quote
Speaker 5: unquote Chrome browser, from people using their free quote unquote
Speaker 5: search engine, their free quote unquote Gmail platform for email,
Speaker 5: which is sucking up enormous about.
Speaker 3: The data about you.
Speaker 5: Whereas Apple sells hardware and software, I'm not saying they
Speaker 5: don't collect your data, and certainly apps that are then
Speaker 5: deployed on their platform are so. To your point, I
Speaker 5: strongly encourage folks. You know, there's been a big revelation
Speaker 5: recently about Tmu, which is kind of a Chinese based
Speaker 5: answer to Amazon, and warnings about TIMU. You and I
Speaker 5: have talked about TikTok many times, if you really want
Speaker 5: to understand the kind of information that is being collected
Speaker 5: about you by third party apps. To take Google and
Speaker 5: Apple out of the equation for a second, and in
Speaker 5: my mind, what we're talking about here is they're just
Speaker 5: merely a platform to run an app on. So you
Speaker 5: download TikTok, you download team ud, you download WhatsApp, whatever
Speaker 5: it is you know at that point. And to Apple's credit,
Speaker 5: they came up with this app tracking and transparency framework,
Speaker 5: where as a vendor who wants to deploy software on
Speaker 5: an Apple device, you must disclose the information you want
Speaker 5: to collect and potentially allow someone to opt out of it.
Speaker 5: Anyone can go at any time to the Apple App
Speaker 5: Store and look up the privacy label for something like
Speaker 5: TikTok or temuod and it will show you somewhat like
Speaker 5: the nutrition label on food, the information that's being collected.
Speaker 5: And I think most people if they would take the
Speaker 5: time to do this before they would download an app,
Speaker 5: especially an app from China controlled by the Chinese Communist
Speaker 5: Party and the People's Republic of China, because their laws
Speaker 5: mandate to all of these companies must do whatever they're told.
Speaker 5: Think it would be quite shocking to most people. So
Speaker 5: that's the rub in this case. It's not that Apple
Speaker 5: is necessarily collecting this data. It's that these third party apps,
Speaker 5: particularly those coming from Chinese sources controlled by the People's
Speaker 5: Republic of China, are essentially Chinese byware because all of
Speaker 5: the sensitive data they're collecting and they're telling you they're
Speaker 5: collecting it. If you look at that privacy label, right,
Speaker 5: is ultimately exposed to the PRC.
Speaker 2: How many people really read the terms of privacy? You
Speaker 2: know what I mean?
Speaker 5: Unfortunately, Gary, Jeff, very few And I get it. You know,
Speaker 5: the terms of service, It's eighty pages of mumbo jumbo.
Speaker 5: It's all legal leads. You can't understand it. I totally
Speaker 5: get it. But one of the reasons why I love
Speaker 5: to chat about this with you is hopefully every time
Speaker 5: someone listens to this, I know no one is going
Speaker 5: to read the terms of service. But if you would
Speaker 5: just take the time to look at the Apple privacy
Speaker 5: label in the Apple Store. Google has a similar thing,
Speaker 5: now they were sort of forced into it thanks to
Speaker 5: Apple doing this. It will give you some insight into
Speaker 5: why does an app like TikTok need to basically collect
Speaker 5: virtually every single piece of information off your phone. How
Speaker 5: does that help you? Any answer that doesn't. It helps
Speaker 5: them because a if it is a legitimate app, they're
Speaker 5: monetizing that data. And b if it's some sort of
Speaker 5: you know, propaganda spyware tool from an adversarial nation, they're
Speaker 5: getting extremely detailed and sensitive information about people in America.
Speaker 5: I would say that's not a good thing. And of course,
Speaker 5: you know many people have warned about this besides me,
Speaker 5: So look at the app privacy label. In many cases
Speaker 5: it will be mind blowing.
Speaker 1: I'm watching the clock here, Dave Hatter, and it looks
Speaker 1: like our time is just about up. So we will
Speaker 1: save the story about the devil robot dogs in combat
Speaker 1: that Ukraine is. These are nine what are they nine
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a piece or that seems cheap like that,
Speaker 1: that seems.
Speaker 2: Like, I mean, it's very inexpensive.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, And I'm telling you this is the future
Speaker 1: of warfare, of kinetic warfare, I mean, and it seems
Speaker 1: like something out of a sci fi movie, but it's
Speaker 1: actually happening right now as we speak. They're deploying these
Speaker 1: these attack robot dogs on the front lines as Kama
Speaker 1: Kazis to face off against the Russian troops. I just
Speaker 1: I don't have a lot of faith for where this
Speaker 1: is all going, but we'll see. Dave Hatter, thank you,
Speaker 1: as always, my friend, for being our alarmist in chief.
Speaker 1: We need you rut there to warn us.
Speaker 5: I'm strapping on my tin Forlhatt and heading back to
Speaker 5: the bunker my pleasure, Gary Jeff.
Speaker 2: As always, all right, brother, Thank you so much. Happy
Speaker 2: Labor Day.
Speaker 1: We continue with some great guests tonight on our holiday special.
Speaker 1: Hang around, It's all ahead on seven hundred WLW.
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Speaker 2: Dude, we're trying to find the wizard.
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Speaker 2: One, and.
Speaker 1: It is Gary Jeff Bon Labor Day, and our next
Speaker 1: guest is well, he's not only was the long arm
Speaker 1: of the law for many, many years, but he is
Speaker 1: still fighting for all of our constitutional rights and he's
Speaker 1: been a constitutional freedom fighter. I would say his name
Speaker 1: is Sheriff Richard Mack. First and foremost, welcome to the program.
Speaker 1: Sheriff Mack, how are you.
Speaker 16: Thank you so much. Gary, It's great to be with you.
Speaker 16: I'm doing great and I wish America was.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you've certainly been doing your part from what I
Speaker 1: have learned about in what I knew about you before
Speaker 1: we sat down for this chat. Coming up at the
Speaker 1: end of this week this Friday and Saturday in Orlando
Speaker 1: floor is the Foundation for Freedom conference that you are
Speaker 1: heading up. And the call has been out to invite patriots, leaders,
Speaker 1: sheriffs from all around the country and elected officials to
Speaker 1: come in to participate, and speakers from across the nation
Speaker 1: will be there to help him power and revive our country,
Speaker 1: one county at a time, which has been your hallmark
Speaker 1: as a sheriff. First and foremost, tell me, Sheriff Mac,
Speaker 1: where you were sheriff in Arizona.
Speaker 16: What county, Okay, it was Graham, like Graham Cracker, gotcha.
Speaker 16: And that's in the southeast part of the state. And
Speaker 16: it's just one county above the border the Mexican border.
Speaker 16: Only co Chise County separates Graham County from the border.
Speaker 1: What's amazing to me is that in this current presidential campaign,
Speaker 1: you have one side now saying a person who said,
Speaker 1: not one wall of border mile, not one mile of
Speaker 1: border wall will ever, not one foot will be built.
Speaker 1: And this was her assertion all along, and they stopped
Speaker 1: President Trump's plans to help protect our southern border with
Speaker 1: that wall and the other policies that President Trump had
Speaker 1: in place when he was our chief executive.
Speaker 2: Our commander.
Speaker 16: Wall was there down exactly.
Speaker 1: And selling the scrap for you know, selling the rusted
Speaker 1: out wall that they left there for junk. So anyway,
Speaker 1: they've already wasted all that money, wasted our time, and
Speaker 1: in the meantime allowed our country to be well borderless essentially,
Speaker 1: except for people like you and other sheriffs who are
Speaker 1: on the front lines of this every day. And you
Speaker 1: want to talk about on the front lines. You're one
Speaker 1: county from the Mexican border in Graham County, Arizona. But now,
Speaker 1: of course, because of the Biden Harris administrations want to
Speaker 1: an ability to fly these foreign criminal trespassers in on
Speaker 1: airplanes and bust them all over the country after they
Speaker 1: cross illegally on our southern border to cities all over America.
Speaker 1: I heard an interview this week with a woman in Aurora, Colorado,
Speaker 1: that's quite a ways from the southern border, and the
Speaker 1: entire she said, entire city blocks have been taken over
Speaker 1: by this violent Venezuelan gang. And I'm not sure of
Speaker 1: the name of this game. It really doesn't matter what
Speaker 1: the name is. They're criminals and they've been allowed to
Speaker 1: come into this country and break our laws. And now
Speaker 1: they're breaking the laws in Aurora, Colorado and one hundred
Speaker 1: other cities across this country. Why has this been allowed
Speaker 1: to happen? And you say sheriffs can play a key role,
Speaker 1: and they have. In Florida, forty four out of sixty
Speaker 1: seven counties, the sheriffs have said, you know, our constitution
Speaker 1: is more important than your illegal, unconstitutional federal dictates. And
Speaker 1: you had a great success in eliminating as far as
Speaker 1: our Second Amendment rights, our constitutional god given Second Amendment
Speaker 1: rights of carrying firearms. You had this big victory at
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court, But tell me how sheriffs are actually
Speaker 1: in where they have the courage and they have the
Speaker 1: constitutional conviction to fight what the federal government has allowed
Speaker 1: in having our laws broken over and over and over
Speaker 1: again by millions. What are sheriffs doing and what can
Speaker 1: sheriffs do in each county?
Speaker 16: Well, first of all, the sheriff is the clio and
Speaker 16: in my Supreme Court case, and people need to know this,
Speaker 16: this is the only time in history where a couple
Speaker 16: of sheriffs sued the federal government, took it all the
Speaker 16: way to the Supreme Court and won against the overreach
Speaker 16: of the Clinton administration. So one of my favorite clips
Speaker 16: is I sued the Clintons and lived to tell about
Speaker 16: it and knowing that we beat them. And so the
Speaker 16: thing of it is that the federal government will continue
Speaker 16: to do whatever it wants until somebody says, you're not
Speaker 16: doing that here and the constitution does not allow you
Speaker 16: to do that. And I'm sworn to upholl and defend
Speaker 16: the Constitution, And just because you don't doesn't mean I'm
Speaker 16: going to go along with you. Quite to the contrary.
Speaker 16: I will defend the constitution, I will keep my oath
Speaker 16: of office, and I will protect the civil rights. Has
Speaker 16: anybody heard of civil rights lately? Martin Luther King's civil
Speaker 16: rights battle? You know, our organization really pushes for civil
Speaker 16: rights for all people, and yet I get attacked for
Speaker 16: that all the time, that we don't follow the you know,
Speaker 16: we don't care about people, and we're racist, and we're
Speaker 16: bigots and all this other stuff. And these are supposedly
Speaker 16: people who really care about stopping racism and violence, and
Speaker 16: we actually really do that. But these other groups attack
Speaker 16: us because they said we're extremists and violent. We have
Speaker 16: never espoused or advocated violence of any kind. We've never
Speaker 16: committed an act of violence of any kind. And in
Speaker 16: twenty years of law enforcement, I never committed an act
Speaker 16: of violence. And now these groups want to say that
Speaker 16: I'm a domestic terrorist who are violent, and even one
Speaker 16: of them is the Southern Probably Law Center, and their
Speaker 16: lawyer was arrested recently in Atlanta for domestic terrorism. Nobody
Speaker 16: in our group has ever been arrested for that, but
Speaker 16: they do. But the key component of your question is
Speaker 16: this the sheriff is the ultimate detector of the people.
Speaker 16: The Supreme Court case called us who sued the federal government,
Speaker 16: they called this the clios the chief law enforcement officer.
Speaker 16: And indeed, your sheriff is the ultimate law enforcement authority
Speaker 16: in your county and in this country. And another reason
Speaker 16: why he is is because he reports directly to you.
Speaker 16: He does not report to another bureaucrat, to another politician,
Speaker 16: or to a county manager or town manager. His only boss.
Speaker 16: Now get this, folks, his only boss is you. We,
Speaker 16: the people in your county, are the boss of the sheriff.
Speaker 16: And every four years we determine if we want to
Speaker 16: keep him, if he's been doing his job, we decide,
Speaker 16: and we delegate that power to be our CLEO. He
Speaker 16: gets that power from us.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the sheriff.
Speaker 16: That's why he's important. That's why he's such an important position.
Speaker 1: The sheriff of Hamilton County does not report to the mayor.
Speaker 1: It doesn't report to the council. And I think that
Speaker 1: the sheriff of Hamilton County, Ohio ought to remember that.
Speaker 2: And Richard K.
Speaker 1: Jones, who's the sheriff of Butler County, that that's a
Speaker 1: guy who's got some Yeah, Jones.
Speaker 16: I saw him come out on the news about COVID stuff.
Speaker 16: And we had a probably five hundred and fifty different
Speaker 16: sheriff's nationwide who stood against the COVID mandates, and God
Speaker 16: bless every one of them for doing it. And we've
Speaker 16: had you alluded to the Second Amendment. We have had
Speaker 16: twice sheriffs take a very strong stand against the White
Speaker 16: House and against Washington d c moves to make local
Speaker 16: citizens criminals just for owning a gun, and so sheriffs
Speaker 16: have stood against that. Our case saved the Second Amendment,
Speaker 16: and our case stopped other legislation that was going to
Speaker 16: be passed because we've won on Brady Bill one and
Speaker 16: the Brady Buil movement named for James Brady, who is
Speaker 16: the press secretary from Ronald Reagan who got shot during
Speaker 16: the assassination attempt on Reagan in March of nineteen eighty one.
Speaker 16: We found out after Brady Bill one that we beat
Speaker 16: Brady Bill's two, three, four, and five all got stopped
Speaker 16: because a couple of sheriffs beat number one at the
Speaker 16: US Supreme Court. And so sheriffs have been doing a
Speaker 16: lot to save America. And we love it when sheriffs
Speaker 16: take a stand, and it's called interposition. We're not talking
Speaker 16: about a physical fight with the federal government. We're talking
Speaker 16: about standing in the way, which is interposition.
Speaker 2: All right, hang on, Sheriff, Sheriff Max.
Speaker 5: That's what our job is.
Speaker 1: We're going to talk more about this in just a moment.
Speaker 1: I've got to take a real quick break and we'll
Speaker 1: come back.
Speaker 2: Okay, you got it. You got a sheriff Richard Mack.
Speaker 2: It's Gary Jeff on Labor Day.
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Speaker 1: As we continue our conversation with our lead CLEO this morning,
Speaker 1: and Sheriff Richard Back joins us.
Speaker 2: And there is a huge conference first year.
Speaker 1: If I want to talk about this conference that's coming
Speaker 1: up at the end of this week in Orlando, Florida,
Speaker 1: where you're inviting sheriffs and elected leaders and patriots who
Speaker 1: care about our constitution and our country to gather together
Speaker 1: for this two day event Friday and Saturday this week.
Speaker 1: Tell me a little bit more about the conference, maybe
Speaker 1: who you've got lined up to come already, and what
Speaker 1: you're expecting out of this.
Speaker 16: Yeah, it's September sixth and seventh, as you mentioned, this
Speaker 16: coming weekend, and we have Sheriff's County Commissioners, the Black
Speaker 16: World Regiment, which is a group of pastors who believe
Speaker 16: in standing for liberty and standing for civil rights. We've
Speaker 16: got the ApoA, the American Police Officers Alliance CSPOA, our group,
Speaker 16: Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association, the Florida Freedom Foundation,
Speaker 16: and there's a lot of people signing up in Florida
Speaker 16: and several sheriffs from Florida and people who kind of
Speaker 16: as you alluded to earlier, were creating sanctuary counties for
Speaker 16: a constitution and creating constitutional counties. Those people are going
Speaker 16: to be there, and I believe that's call your county.
Speaker 16: But we have constitutional lawyers who are going to be
Speaker 16: talking about the process and the legality of all of this.
Speaker 16: But the bottom line is we have maintained since I
Speaker 16: was sheriff, I've been fighting for this, and then I
Speaker 16: formed the CSPOA twenty eleven. But we've been saying that
Speaker 16: if the federal government or any other government agent or
Speaker 16: bureaucrat is contrary to the Constitution, that is it is
Speaker 16: not wait and see if the Supreme Court will take
Speaker 16: a case on that. And then even though that's exactly
Speaker 16: what I did, but it's too costly and it's too
Speaker 16: time consuming, and then and by this sixth or seventh year,
Speaker 16: the Supreme Court says, now, I don't guess we'll take it.
Speaker 16: That means the abuse continued all that time and will continue.
Speaker 16: And when when people are being abused and their civil
Speaker 16: rights are being violated, like Martin Luther King, Martin Luther
Speaker 16: King was arrested over thirty times by corrupt government officials. Okay,
Speaker 16: let's just be real here. His battle was against corrupt government.
Speaker 16: Donald Trump's battle is the same one as Martin Luther
Speaker 16: King's corrupt government going after him. He's been arrested or
Speaker 16: charged over Yeah, he was arrested over three times, just
Speaker 16: like Martin Luther King. They both had the same fight, folks,
Speaker 16: against corrupt government. Wouldn't it have been great if some
Speaker 16: sheriffs would have said, I'm sorry, but you're not going
Speaker 16: to arrest Martin Luther King this time just because he's
Speaker 16: having a peaceful march or peaceably assembling, and same thing
Speaker 16: with Trump. Some sheriff should have stood in the way
Speaker 16: and said, no, I don't think you're going to do
Speaker 16: that in my county. But I guess that would have
Speaker 16: been Palm Beach County when they went through Marilgo and
Speaker 16: did all that. H Yeah, but this two tier justice
Speaker 16: system that exists, folks, it's not to take to the
Speaker 16: Supreme Court. It's to stop at the county level. And
Speaker 16: it's something that sheriff should be doing, and it's something
Speaker 16: we promised to do when we took our oath of
Speaker 16: allegiance to the Constitution.
Speaker 1: It's amazing to me, Sheriff Mac, how many times you
Speaker 1: have referenced now taking an oath that you took seriously,
Speaker 1: obviously to uphold and defend our constitution.
Speaker 2: These elected corrupt officials take.
Speaker 1: The same oath and it's like it was like they
Speaker 1: just said, yeah, I'll have another glass of water.
Speaker 2: It meant nothing to them. Obviously.
Speaker 1: Their actions actions speak volumes way louder than words, and
Speaker 1: their actions have proven them unfit to hold these offices
Speaker 1: because the first thing they do when they get into
Speaker 1: office is violate their oath.
Speaker 16: Yeah, right after say take the oath, they summarily ignore
Speaker 16: it or wittingly violate it. And that's the one thing
Speaker 16: that got to me the most. And that's actually why
Speaker 16: we formed the Constitutional Sheriffs and Peace Officers Association, so
Speaker 16: that we could bring attention back to our promise and
Speaker 16: our oath and to our job and responsibility. And that's
Speaker 16: why it's there. And I had a reporter from Michigan
Speaker 16: Commony just a couple of weeks ago and he said, man,
Speaker 16: you've really done a job in Michigan. I said, why
Speaker 16: do you say that? He said, just about every single
Speaker 16: sheriff race in Michigan is talking about constitutional sheriffs and
Speaker 16: which Canada is the most constant visional Jerra and I said, well,
Speaker 16: that's good to hear. I hope they vote for the
Speaker 16: right one.
Speaker 1: So let me ask you, if somebody wants to they've
Speaker 1: got the free time. I don't have the free time
Speaker 1: to fly to Orlando this weekend, although that sounds really nice.
Speaker 1: But if somebody still wants to attend the Foundation for
Speaker 1: Freedom conference coming up on Friday and Saturday this week,
Speaker 1: is there a way? Is there a path for them
Speaker 1: or a website?
Speaker 5: Absolutely?
Speaker 16: And Gary, I will tell you, I will personally comp
Speaker 16: you a hotel room at the hotel that's taking place
Speaker 16: at and that's the Rosen Shingle Creek Hotel in Orlando.
Speaker 16: Pretty nice place.
Speaker 1: If if I did, if I did not have to work,
Speaker 1: and if I if I don't work, I don't get paid.
Speaker 2: There's no PTO for Jerry Jebs.
Speaker 5: Funny thing about that.
Speaker 16: But if you could make it all right, my offer stands.
Speaker 16: But everyone should be going to our website and all
Speaker 16: I know, the simple one is CSPOA dot org. And
Speaker 16: at that site you can become a member of the
Speaker 16: CSPOA Posse and we help train you to work with
Speaker 16: your sheriff locally. But this event will be all about
Speaker 16: that and more, and that is saving America from what's coming.
Speaker 16: And there's intel that there's going to be some real
Speaker 16: attacks on our infrastructure in October seventh from Hamasque going
Speaker 16: after us one year after the day that they went
Speaker 16: after Israel and killed kids and tortured kids and other
Speaker 16: things that they did. And there's going to be an
Speaker 16: attack from within because because the open border has allowed
Speaker 16: tens of thousands of terrorists to come into our country,
Speaker 16: and they have and they're not here to play tittleweeks, folks.
Speaker 16: They're going to do an attack. An intel has said
Speaker 16: that it's going to be October seventh, but whenever it is,
Speaker 16: I don't care the date, but it's going to happen,
Speaker 16: and we need to be prepared and we need to
Speaker 16: be prepared for the violence that will come as a
Speaker 16: result of the election coming up, what November sixth looks like,
Speaker 16: and we want sheriff and the public to be prepared.
Speaker 16: How is our infrastructure being protected, the grid, our water
Speaker 16: supplies and so on. Are they being protected? Do we
Speaker 16: really realize that they need protection and they need security,
Speaker 16: but this meeting will be addressing a lot of that
Speaker 16: and a lot more how we can work we the
Speaker 16: people and keep this a peaceful movement to restore our
Speaker 16: constitution and maintain our God given constitutional republic.
Speaker 1: Amen, Sheriff Richard Mack, Thank you so much. Give me
Speaker 1: that quick little address again.
Speaker 16: Okay, c SPOA dot org. That's where you on the
Speaker 16: front page. It will talk about the Freedom Foundation Conference.
Speaker 16: You're all welcome. You get there and you're gonna love it.
Speaker 16: It's something that we've got to do. This is not
Speaker 16: a wake up tour meeting. This is a plan of
Speaker 16: action event, and it's go back into your counties, talk
Speaker 16: to your sheriffs and your friends and get your posse
Speaker 16: going and get preparations going for what's coming this fall.
Speaker 2: Sheriff Richard Mack.
Speaker 1: I pray you're successful because your success means survival for
Speaker 1: our country.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 16: Well, I'm afraid you're right. I'm afraid you're right. This
Speaker 16: is a this is the last ditch, last hope.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you very much. I you know what,
Speaker 2: and I'm not depressed. I'm encouraged. How about that? Amen?
Speaker 1: All right, Sheriff Richard Mack with us It's Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: on Labor Day.
Speaker 6: This news sponsored by a Door and Window. We sell
Speaker 6: the best and service the rest, news, traffic and weather.
Speaker 7: News Radio seven hundred wl W Cincinnati's.
Speaker 18: Spending Labor Day celebrating workers in unions with a ten
Speaker 18: thirty reports.
Speaker 9: I'm Lee mawin Breaking Now.
Speaker 18: Democratic nominee and Vice President Kamala Harris spent Labor Day
Speaker 18: on a campaign blitz courting union voters. Harris teamed up
Speaker 18: with President Joe Biden in the battleground state of Pennsylvania,
Speaker 18: making their first joint campaign appearance since Harris became the nominee.
Speaker 18: ABC Senior White House correspondent Selena Wang reports in.
Speaker 19: Their first joint campaign appearance since Kamala Harris replaced Joe
Speaker 19: Biden at the top of the ticket in Biden's home
Speaker 19: state of Pennsylvania, Harris working to win over critical union
Speaker 19: voters with the boost from Joe Biden, who calls himself
Speaker 19: the most pro labor president in history.
Speaker 4: Problem amasider, these are the spine in.
Speaker 19: This economy, and Harris for the first time, making it
Speaker 19: clear that she liked the President is opposed to the
Speaker 19: proposed sale of US Steel to nip On Steel.
Speaker 9: Of Japan. Before the stop in Pittsburgh.
Speaker 18: Tonight, Harris kicked off the holiday blitz in Detroit what
Speaker 18: she met with union members and delivered remarks at Northwestern
Speaker 18: High School.
Speaker 2: When unions an America is.
Speaker 18: She later added, so on Labor Day and every day
Speaker 18: we celebrate the dignity of work, the dignity of work.
Speaker 18: We celebrate unions because unions help build America, and unions
Speaker 18: help build America's middle class.
Speaker 9: Now the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 18: We still have the right lane blocked on IF seventy
Speaker 18: one northbound, that is between the Columbia Parkway exit and
Speaker 18: the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge. So make sure you avoid
Speaker 18: the right lane if all possible on Force seventy one
Speaker 18: north heading into Ohio.
Speaker 7: Now the latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 7: Weather Center on News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Much cooler through the overnight tonight, all thanks to a
Speaker 11: northeast wind in that low humidity, Mostly clear skies as
Speaker 11: we dropped down to fifty three through the early parts
Speaker 11: of your Tuesday Wednesday from the northeast at ten to
Speaker 11: fifteen miles per hour Tuesday afternoon. Plenty of sunshine to
Speaker 11: start we'll see a few passing clowns in a hive
Speaker 11: of seventy eight. From there on out, We're warming up
Speaker 11: eighty seven. Partly cloudy on Wednesday, mostly sunny eighty seven Thursday.
Speaker 11: Our next chance at rain comes Friday. From your severe
Speaker 11: weather station. I'm nine First Warning Media ronalds Just Brandon
Speaker 11: Spinner News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 18: It's currently sixty five degrees and nothing on the radar.
Speaker 18: The social media platform formerly known as Twitter is banned
Speaker 18: in another country.
Speaker 9: ABC's Day Packer with the details.
Speaker 20: Brazil Supreme Court backing a decision to block Elon Musk's
Speaker 20: platform X, which has been non compliant with local laws,
Speaker 20: just as Alijandro Dimoreys had ordered. The block along with
Speaker 20: daily fines for VPN users trying to access the site.
Speaker 20: The decision part of a larger conflict over free speech
Speaker 20: and misinformation, with Brazil being one of x's largest markets.
Speaker 20: The block remains until exapoints illegal representative and pays over
Speaker 20: three million dollars in fines.
Speaker 2: Dave Packer e a.
Speaker 18: Child playing with a lighter caused a two story residential
Speaker 18: Townholme to go up in flames, happening Monday, afternoon in
Speaker 18: the forty two hundred block of Hawaiian Terrence. Smoke was
Speaker 18: spotted from the second floor. Exterior crews contained the fire
Speaker 18: in twenty minutes, with six people displaced from their homes.
Speaker 18: Twenty five thousand dollars of damages were reported by the
Speaker 18: Cincinnati Fire Department, who also made the determination of what
Speaker 18: caused the blaze.
Speaker 9: What passed in the.
Speaker 18: Special session in May was struck down by a federal
Speaker 18: judge just hours before it became law. House Bill one
Speaker 18: was passed to stop foreign donations the state and local
Speaker 18: ballot issue campaigns, also prohibiting lawful permanent residents or Green
Speaker 18: card holders for making contributions. US District Michael Watson, who
Speaker 18: was appointed by George W. Bush, ruled HB one was
Speaker 18: likely unconstitutional as federal law allows permanent residents to use
Speaker 18: their First Amendment rights for political speech. It's already illegal
Speaker 18: and federal law to have foreign money in elections.
Speaker 9: Our next update is at eleven.
Speaker 18: I'm lee mawin news Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 13: Guess our calling in on the seven hundred WLW hotline
Speaker 13: backed by Guilty Trusted pros everyone knows.
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Speaker 9: If a friend asks how you're doing.
Speaker 1: You know you couldn't have a Labor Day show without
Speaker 1: having labor be one of your topics you covered.
Speaker 2: It just makes sense.
Speaker 1: So I contacted the National Right to Work Committee and
Speaker 1: the National Right to Work Legal Foundation Defense Foundation, and
Speaker 1: we got Patrick Simmons, the VP, the vice president of
Speaker 1: that organization to talk to us about what lies ahead
Speaker 1: for the American worker, because we've heard Kamala Harris and
Speaker 1: now her vice presidential candidate Tim Walls talk about protecting
Speaker 1: jobs and middle class jobs and how the unions are
Speaker 1: the only way to do this. Harris has repeatedly called
Speaker 1: for eliminating right to work laws nationwide and forcing workers
Speaker 1: across the country to pay union dues just to stay employed.
Speaker 1: When she was a California Attorney General, she admitted an
Speaker 1: illegal brief that union bosses have substantial power to harm
Speaker 1: workers interests. But of course, Kamala has been recently known
Speaker 1: to flip flop on a lot of stated convictions that
Speaker 1: she apparently had in the past. We don't know who
Speaker 1: the real Kamala Harris is. That's another question entirely and
Speaker 1: actually it is the question at hand here for Patrick Simmons,
Speaker 1: How are you doing, Patrick.
Speaker 5: I'm doing well.
Speaker 3: Good to be with you.
Speaker 1: Do you think that there's any chance in hell that
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is going to reverse her position on right
Speaker 1: to work laws around the country.
Speaker 22: No, you know, obviously there's been a lot of policy
Speaker 22: areas where she seems to kind of be floating with
Speaker 22: the wind and uh huh, maybe trying to obtsuscate some
Speaker 22: of her past views. But she has been very consistent
Speaker 22: in advocating that every worker in America should be forced
Speaker 22: to pay money to a union boss as a condition
Speaker 22: of getting or keeping a job. She's called the elimination
Speaker 22: of right to work clause, as you noted, And she's
Speaker 22: actually even gone further. She suggested that entire sectors should
Speaker 22: be unionized in a process that wouldn't be about what
Speaker 22: workers wanted, but be about empowering union bosses just to
Speaker 22: a massive exponential degree.
Speaker 1: Well, it seems that philosophy seems right in step with
Speaker 1: Kamalas and the Democrats want to take control over all
Speaker 1: of our lives in the collective. You know, it's so communist,
Speaker 1: It is just so socialist. Slash communist. That leads, of
Speaker 1: course to Marxism and Mayhem. When you have these collective
Speaker 1: kind of views about everything, that we're all in this
Speaker 1: together thing. I hate that because it kind of violates
Speaker 1: the spirit of a constitution that protects the individual's rights
Speaker 1: and not a group.
Speaker 2: And we've seen a lot of that in this country.
Speaker 22: Yeah, that's right, and that's very much the view. It's
Speaker 22: a top down view. It's an idea that union bosses
Speaker 22: know better than workers what their interests are. And you
Speaker 22: referenced it in the intro. You know, there was a
Speaker 22: Supreme Court case out of California. A bunch of public
Speaker 22: school teachers there were saying that, hey, the First Amendment
Speaker 22: should mean that we should not be required to fund
Speaker 22: union officials, who all they do is they take our
Speaker 22: money and they spend it on their own agenda, an
Speaker 22: agenda that they often disagree with. And in that case,
Speaker 22: Kala Harris, in her brief as Attorney General for the
Speaker 22: State of California, admitted that union officials have wide lead
Speaker 22: way to take all sorts of positions that are harmful
Speaker 22: for many of those workers who she would want and
Speaker 22: she advocate and at the time were forced but of course,
Speaker 22: since the Supreme Court ruled in a subsequent case argued
Speaker 22: actually by the National Right to Work Foundation that the
Speaker 22: first mement means they cannot be forced to pay. But
Speaker 22: she said quite clearly she thinks they should be forced
Speaker 22: to pay. And the fact that they're harmed by the
Speaker 22: very union so called representation, that doesn't matter. That they
Speaker 22: should still be required to pay up or be fired.
Speaker 1: You guys at the National Right to Work Committee and
Speaker 1: the Legal Defense Foundation have fought tooth and nail, and
Speaker 1: one of the things you fought so hard for is
Speaker 1: to help these states out with their right to work laws.
Speaker 2: There are twenty six states that have right to work laws.
Speaker 1: And the Harris Back pro Act big labor bill that
Speaker 1: their aim is to wipe out by federal fiat, not
Speaker 1: even by any act of Congress or vote of Congress,
Speaker 1: just by saying, you know what, we're in charge, screw you.
Speaker 2: You don't have the right to work, no matter what
Speaker 2: the Supreme Court says.
Speaker 22: Yeah, the pro Act is the top legislative priority of
Speaker 22: every major union in the country, and Kamala Harris was
Speaker 22: a co sponsor of it when she was in the Senate.
Speaker 22: She's been a vocal advocate for it ever since President Biden,
Speaker 22: when to the extent he knows what's still going on,
Speaker 22: he's been fully on board for.
Speaker 5: It as well.
Speaker 22: And if they get the votes to you know, and
Speaker 22: even if it means eliminating the filibuster, you can fully
Speaker 22: expect that they're going to push this. And to your point,
Speaker 22: they're also looking for ways to do this type of
Speaker 22: thing without going through Congress. Because you know, we know,
Speaker 22: voluntary unionism and right to work is popular. Polls consistently
Speaker 22: show seventy five eighty percent of Americans support right to work,
Speaker 22: which doesn't stop anyone from joining a union if they want,
Speaker 22: don't stop anyone from paying dues if they want, but
Speaker 22: it means it cannot be required and you cannot be
Speaker 22: forced to pay under threat of turn nation. So voluntary
Speaker 22: unionism is popular. Forced union it is unpopular. But a
Speaker 22: Harris presidency is not about what's best for rank and
Speaker 22: file workers. It's about her allies in the headquarters that
Speaker 22: you'll see around washing DC if you ever go there,
Speaker 22: the big marble buildings where the union bosses work as
Speaker 22: they purport to advocate for the rank and file, but
Speaker 22: actually advocate against their freedoms and their choices.
Speaker 1: Michigan, one of the so called electoral battleground states, the
Speaker 1: swing state could decide the election abandon right to work
Speaker 1: this year.
Speaker 2: And what's been the result.
Speaker 22: Well, it's been bad news. I mean, and at the
Speaker 22: Nation Right to Work Foundation, we of course end up
Speaker 22: hearing about it firsthand from workers. We've had a major
Speaker 22: uptick in cases from Michigan workers because you know, Michigan
Speaker 22: was a right to work state for a decade. It
Speaker 22: saw excellent economic growth over that period of time. But
Speaker 22: you know, it also meant workers could hold unions accountable,
Speaker 22: so if they like what the union is doing, they
Speaker 22: could pay. If they didn't like what they're doing, they
Speaker 22: weren't forced to. Now, all of a sudden, with right
Speaker 22: to work repeal taking effect earlier this year, suddenly we've
Speaker 22: got all these workers who are being threatened. Many of
Speaker 22: them are being threatened even beyond what is legal. We
Speaker 22: had a case recently for a woman she was told, hey,
Speaker 22: you got to sign a union dues deduction card or
Speaker 22: else we're going to be fired. She filed a charge
Speaker 22: with the National Liberlations Board because that's a blatant violation
Speaker 22: of long standing law and not only did they not
Speaker 22: back down the next month, they just began taking the
Speaker 22: money anyway, even though she didn't sign the card to
Speaker 22: begin with. And these are the cases we're seeing all
Speaker 22: across Michigan because workers are feeling in the front of
Speaker 22: this and they're suddenly finding that instead of the choice
Speaker 22: that they had and they enjoyed for ten years, suddenly
Speaker 22: it's pay up or be fired. And it doesn't matter
Speaker 22: that you know, you don't like what the union is doing.
Speaker 22: It doesn't matter that the union may be taking political
Speaker 22: positions that you disagree with. That's something we frequently hear
Speaker 22: from workers all across the country, but including in Michigan.
Speaker 22: They don't like the political positions and the candidates often
Speaker 22: that union officials back, and they of course want to
Speaker 22: back them with workers' money, and workers money that is
Speaker 22: frequently paid under threat of termination.
Speaker 1: Patrick Simmons a National Right to Work Foundation. We will
Speaker 1: discuss a little bit further here in just a moment
Speaker 1: after a break, it's Gary Jeff fun Labor Day.
Speaker 15: Get ready to win your way to our twenty twenty
Speaker 15: four iHeartRadio Music Festival, presented by Capital One and one
Speaker 15: thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Mowler We're talking with Patrick Simmons, the vice president of
Speaker 1: the National Right to Work Foundation, And it's Labor Day.
Speaker 2: How's that? Gary Jeff on Labor Day?
Speaker 1: And Patrick, we're back Anti Israel union bosses on colon
Speaker 1: as campuses have been forcing Jewish students to fund their activities.
Speaker 2: How are they doing that?
Speaker 22: Yeah, well, this is the product of the kind of
Speaker 22: the intersection of a couple different aspects of outrageous coercive
Speaker 22: force unionism. So it actually goes back to an Obama
Speaker 22: era ruling that said graduate students could be forcibly unionized,
Speaker 22: and then of course in states without right to work laws,
Speaker 22: that means they can be forced to pay dues or
Speaker 22: be fired. And so you know, this is happening all
Speaker 22: across the country. We had a group of M I.
Speaker 22: T grad students come to us and they were furious
Speaker 22: that their union, supposedly their union, was spending all this
Speaker 22: time talking about Israel and uh. And these were Jewish
Speaker 22: students and yet the union there, an old line communist union,
Speaker 22: was was making all sorts of radical you know, comments
Speaker 22: about partheid, apartheid and basically you know, and they found
Speaker 22: this deeply offensive on religious grounds and also just you
Speaker 22: know that they're being forced to associate with this and
Speaker 22: this union was taking their money and spending it on
Speaker 22: these types of things. So we had a long running
Speaker 22: case that just concluded and they were able to get out.
Speaker 22: They use the Civil Rights Acts Religious liberty protections to
Speaker 22: make sure that their money wasn't going to that union.
Speaker 22: But you know, it's a really complicated process, and it's
Speaker 22: one that they shouldn't have to go through at all.
Speaker 22: And of course, if you know, if it was a
Speaker 22: right to work situation, they wouldn't have to to fund
Speaker 22: these activities. But it's a big problem. And even when
Speaker 22: they're not forced to fund the union, they're still stuck
Speaker 22: under the representation of unions that take these types of positions.
Speaker 22: We've got a case currently pending at the US Supreme
Speaker 22: Court right now for a group of City University of
Speaker 22: New York professors. They're Jewish as well. The union there
Speaker 22: again takes all sorts of anti is Reel position, some
Speaker 22: of them are from Israel, and they just they find
Speaker 22: this deeply offensive that they're forced to associate with its union,
Speaker 22: and the State of New York say, these are your
Speaker 22: appointed representatives. They represent you to us. The government and
Speaker 22: so they've got a case penning at the Supreme Court.
Speaker 22: It's received about a dozen a meekas briefs just in
Speaker 22: the last couple of weeks asking or backing their petition,
Speaker 22: asking the Supreme Court to hear the case and their
Speaker 22: point of view. And the argument they make is that, look,
Speaker 22: the First Amendment means we can't be forced to fund
Speaker 22: these unions. And that's what the Supreme Court argued or
Speaker 22: decided back in twenty eighteen in the Janus decision, which
Speaker 22: is we kind of reference that last segment. But now
Speaker 22: they're saying, also the First Amendment protect freedom association, and
Speaker 22: so the idea of having a forced represent representative on
Speaker 22: you is wrong.
Speaker 2: I mean, we you know, in this.
Speaker 22: Country, a you know, a guilty criminal gets to pick
Speaker 22: their own presentative. But you know, in order to be
Speaker 22: a professor at a public university, the State of New
Speaker 22: York has to appoint a representative to you, and one
Speaker 22: that takes all sorts of offensive positions. So we're hoping
Speaker 22: that could be a breakthrough.
Speaker 5: We'll probably learn the next.
Speaker 22: Few months if the Supreme Court is going to take
Speaker 22: that case. I mean, if they do, they could hold
Speaker 22: arguments next year.
Speaker 1: Sometime the National Labor Relation Board and they're a cmec's decision,
Speaker 1: if I'm pronouncing that right, gave union bosses the power
Speaker 1: to bypass traditional union elections. So in other words, you're
Speaker 1: you're forced to pay a union to represent you when
Speaker 1: you don't want to, and then you don't have any
Speaker 1: voice and who is leading the union.
Speaker 2: That's crazy. Yeah, it is crazy.
Speaker 22: And you know some of us remember back in twenty
Speaker 22: ten during the Obama years. At that time, they wanted
Speaker 22: to do this, but they knew it would take bill
Speaker 22: in Congress. They had the card Check Bill back then.
Speaker 22: It was very controversial, it was very unpopular, and ultimately
Speaker 22: went down because there was actually bipartisan opposition to it.
Speaker 22: But now the Biden Harris National Relations Board is basically
Speaker 22: implementing card check and they're doing so just through administrative procedures.
Speaker 22: And that's what the SEMEX decision does. It says that
Speaker 22: in the past, unions could collect cards, and we know
Speaker 22: that these are often collected under false pretenses. Workers are
Speaker 22: lied to about what the cards mean. We've had people
Speaker 22: being threatened. There was one case where someone said, you know,
Speaker 22: the union's going to come after your children if you
Speaker 22: don't sign the card, all sorts of coercion. They show
Speaker 22: up at your house, two three at a time, sometimes
Speaker 22: late at night. We've assisted workers who've had to call
Speaker 22: the police just to get union organized off their property.
Speaker 22: But these cards then get used instead of a secret
Speaker 22: ballot vote to impose the union on every single worker,
Speaker 22: even those who didn't sign, would never sign, oppose it,
Speaker 22: those who signed under false pretenses. And so that's what's
Speaker 22: going on now. And instead of the traditional system, which
Speaker 22: was the union could collect the card, they go to
Speaker 22: the employer, but the employer said, well, you know, let's
Speaker 22: hold a secret bowel vote. Just because someone says they'll,
Speaker 22: you know, signs the card when there's a few big
Speaker 22: burly union guys at their door doesn't mean that they're
Speaker 22: going to actually vote for that union when there's a
Speaker 22: secret ballot vote and their vote is private. But this
Speaker 22: NLRB has dispensed with over sixty or seventy years of
Speaker 22: precedent to mandate that card checks be accepted now.
Speaker 1: And that same Labor Relations Board under Biden and Harris,
Speaker 1: and we probably just should say Harris just nixt the
Speaker 1: Trump era election protection rule where union bosses can manipulate
Speaker 1: unverified allegations to stop workers from voting out the unions
Speaker 1: and for bid workers from asking for secret of elections
Speaker 1: to challenge unionization by card check.
Speaker 2: That's another component of this.
Speaker 22: Yeah, and just in case you had any you know,
Speaker 22: qualms that we're worried at all or unsure at all
Speaker 22: about what their goal is. I mean, this really kind
Speaker 22: of kind of lays it out. So on one hand,
Speaker 22: card checks to get in, but if you want a
Speaker 22: secret bowel election to vote out a union and incumbent union,
Speaker 22: suddenly they're making that extraordinarily difficult. And they're giving unions
Speaker 22: wide wide ability to kind of manipulate the system and
Speaker 22: block these votes. And we've seen these votes blocks for
Speaker 22: months and years at a time.
Speaker 5: We've had instances.
Speaker 22: Where the votes were all cast and then they ended
Speaker 22: up getting thrown out, never counted, And that's what's going
Speaker 22: on here. So in the past, when there was a
Speaker 22: card check situation, if enough workers got together, they could
Speaker 22: sign cards and force a secret bow vote by overturning
Speaker 22: the election protection rule, which they did just last months,
Speaker 22: and that'll go into effect at the end of September.
Speaker 22: Here that this is now no longer an option, and
Speaker 22: so you can get card checked into a union, you
Speaker 22: have no ability to challenge it with a secret ballot vote,
Speaker 22: and then once that union's in you could be stuck
Speaker 22: for years paying dues to a union that a majority
Speaker 22: in some instances might sign a petition saying we don't
Speaker 22: want but that doesn't matter to the Biden Harrison l RB.
Speaker 1: It sounds very much like the rest of the Democrat
Speaker 1: playbook when it all cost retain power at all costs,
Speaker 1: regardless of what the people say.
Speaker 2: It's amazing.
Speaker 1: Patrick Simmons from the National Right to Work Foundation, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for filling in with us on Labor Day.
Speaker 1: Are you getting time and a half for this phone
Speaker 1: calls a holiday?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 22: No, we do like to celebrate Labor Day, so as
Speaker 22: soon as this is over, I will probably be manning
Speaker 22: the grill for a little bit later here.
Speaker 2: Very good sir, Thank you for your time.
Speaker 5: Glad to do it. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Got it, Gary Jeff Walker on Labor Day with some
Speaker 1: discussion about labor. How about that.
Speaker 6: Countdown to the Bengals Home over Centre by Rick Durrant.
Speaker 6: Philip's Jewelers voted best place to buy your Engagement rate
Speaker 6: kickoff in sixty day's gonna be on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 6: the home of the best Bengals covering.
Speaker 7: News, traffic, and weather. News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 18: Hitting the picket lines this Labor Day with the eleven
Speaker 18: o'clock report, I'm Ley Mawin breaking Now. Thousands of hotel
Speaker 18: workers hit the picket lines this Labor Day today in
Speaker 18: a strike targeting major hotel chains in several cities from
Speaker 18: Boston to Honolulu. Workers demanding higher pay, fareer workloads, and
Speaker 18: the reversal of COVID Era job cuts.
Speaker 9: As ABC's Trevor All reports.
Speaker 23: Thousands of hotel work for striking on one of the
Speaker 23: busiest travel weekends of the year. The walkouts began this
Speaker 23: weekend and after talks broke down between the Unite Here
Speaker 23: union and major hotel chains Hyatt, Hilton, Marriott and Omni.
Speaker 23: Michael Correa joining the picket line in Boston.
Speaker 4: Are they're worried about their shareholders and making them the
Speaker 4: millions that they get every single year.
Speaker 2: Wow, We're just trying. We're trying to survive.
Speaker 23: Strikes now happening in major cities like San Francisco and Seattle.
Speaker 18: Now many of the hotels say they willing to negotiate,
Speaker 18: but they also say they have contingency plans to make
Speaker 18: sure their businesses run smoothly. The strikes are set to
Speaker 18: continue tomorrow. Now, the latest traffic on Brother Together. The
Speaker 18: incident has been cleared. That vehicle fire on I four
Speaker 18: seventy one north between Columbia Parkway and the Daniel Carter
Speaker 18: Beard Bridge.
Speaker 9: That's cleared.
Speaker 18: Everything looks aoka outside that You're looking good, Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: Now the latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center
Speaker 13: Advanced Dentistry, the judgment free dental experience you've been looking for,
Speaker 13: No fear dot com.
Speaker 11: Motsally clear skuys through the overnight tonight. As our temperaters
Speaker 11: dip into the low fifties. We're fifty three degrees opening
Speaker 11: up our Tuesday with a northeast wind to ten miles
Speaker 11: per hour. As we go throughout your Tuesday, more sunshine,
Speaker 11: but we will see a few more clowns through the
Speaker 11: middle of the day. High temperature staying below normal, run
Speaker 11: around seventy eight with the northeast wind a ten to
Speaker 11: fifteen miles per hour. As we push on into Wednesday
Speaker 11: and Thursday, we're back at eighty seven both days with
Speaker 11: humidity on the rise. That brings our chance at rain
Speaker 11: come Friday. From your Severe Weather station. I'm nine First
Speaker 11: Warning Media, Rolinds Just Brandon Spinner News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 18: It's currently sixty four degrees at WLW headquarters. Nothing on
Speaker 18: the Radar. News is a service of Ralph's American Grill.
Speaker 18: In Wilmington. A man faces charges after shots fired in Wyoming.
Speaker 12: A man is now in custody at the Hamilton County
Speaker 12: Detention Center for allegedly opening fire on two women and
Speaker 12: a seven year old Sunday night in Wyoming. Deputy say
Speaker 12: it happened around eleven o'clock at a home on Oak Avenue.
Speaker 12: Two women had apparently gone there to rent a car
Speaker 12: from someone who lived on that street. Say an argument
Speaker 12: that ensued, which led to shots being fired. No one
Speaker 12: was hit by that gun fire. The suspect, identified as
Speaker 12: Miguel Fritz, took off. Six hours later, he was found
Speaker 12: by police and arrested. He's facing several charges now, including
Speaker 12: felonious assault and having weapons under disability. I'm Rick yu Chino,
Speaker 12: Who's radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Red's update.
Speaker 18: It's two in a row for the Red Legs with
Speaker 18: a five to three Labor Day win over the Houston Astros.
Speaker 18: Reliever Carson Spiers picks up the win, going two and
Speaker 18: a third with one run allowed on three hits, three walks,
Speaker 18: two strikeouts. Santiago espinal with two RBI going two for four.
Speaker 18: The Reds are off tomorrow, but resumed the three game
Speaker 18: series on Wednesday. Also today, the High A Dayton Dragons
Speaker 18: clinch a second half playoff spot in the Midwest League
Speaker 18: with a one nothing win at Great Lakes. It's the
Speaker 18: first trip to the playoffs since twenty seventeen. Dayton will
Speaker 18: host the Lake County Captains. They are the High A
Speaker 18: affiliate of the Cleveland Guardians on Tuesday, September tenth. The
Speaker 18: Dragons look for their first ever Midwest League championship since
Speaker 18: moving to Dayton for the two thousand season.
Speaker 9: Bengals update.
Speaker 18: The Captains were named quarterback Joe Burrow, senator Ted Carras,
Speaker 18: defensive end Sam Hubbard, safety Von Bell, linebackers Jermaine Pratt
Speaker 18: and a Keen Davis Gaither, offensive tackle Orlando Brown Junior,
Speaker 18: and kicker Evan McPherson. The twenty twenty four captains. Also
Speaker 18: reported by Charlie Clifford of WLWT, Olympic wrestler and former
Speaker 18: Lawrenceburg Tiger and Michigan Wolverine Mason Parrish working with the
Speaker 18: linebacker defensive end drills, saying it went well and hoping
Speaker 18: they can continue with the Bengals. The team opens the
Speaker 18: season Sunday at one against the New England Patriots at
Speaker 18: Peykor Stadium, and you see quarterback Brandon soaresby this week's
Speaker 18: Big twelve Newcomer of the Week in the thirty eight
Speaker 18: twenty win over Towsand our next update is at eleven thirty.
Speaker 18: I'm Lee Mawen News Radio seven hundred WLW at ben.
Speaker 1: We continue this Labor Day extravagans. Our next guest, I
Speaker 1: not know a whole lot about her, So the first
Speaker 1: part we'll be learning a little bit more about our guest,
Speaker 1: Gretchen Wallart, who is, among other things, she's a wife
Speaker 1: and mother. We know that we know that she's out
Speaker 1: in the middle of nowhere, which is someplace that sounds
Speaker 1: very appealing to me, and she's the author of the
Speaker 1: magic and mayhem of Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: And Gretchen, welcome to the show.
Speaker 24: First, so Glad to be here.
Speaker 2: Great to have you.
Speaker 1: So anyway, the first thing I thought when I see
Speaker 1: any book title with Donald Trump, I said, this is
Speaker 1: going to sell some copies. Donald Trump is gold. Whether
Speaker 1: it's a riveting expose. I mean what Hillary paid what
Speaker 1: nine million dollars for a story on Donald Trump. So
Speaker 1: it's either people are diehard Trump's supporters and they see
Speaker 1: a title with Donald Trump, or they're big time detractors
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump. And there are certainly plenty of both
Speaker 1: in this country. And they see Donald Trump they want
Speaker 1: to learn more about who they hate so much, whether
Speaker 1: there's any reasonability towards that hatred or not.
Speaker 2: So I commend you on the title. This is good.
Speaker 2: And in this.
Speaker 1: Book you kind of talk about that deep divide in
Speaker 1: the country, and there is some magic to the man,
Speaker 1: no doubt about it. And Mayhem seems to follow him
Speaker 1: around or be injected into her persona by the media
Speaker 1: and other places.
Speaker 2: So tell me a little bit about you. First.
Speaker 1: Who's Gretchen Waller besides a wife and mom in Wyoming.
Speaker 24: Well, we farm and ranch here in Wyoming where we
Speaker 24: call it God Country. It's southeast Wyoming. We have a
Speaker 24: small business. I'm a teacher by education. I've got a
Speaker 24: history and English degree and I I have taught fourth
Speaker 24: and fifth grade for years, not currently teaching right now,
Speaker 24: involved in politics. My husband, we have cattle, We raised cattle,
Speaker 24: we raise alfalfa porn. So yeah, we're just kind of
Speaker 24: ordinary people out here in Wyoming. But you know my book,
Speaker 24: Magic and Mayhem of Donald Trump. It began in twenty
Speaker 24: sixteen when when Donald Trump came on the stage and
Speaker 24: I saw similarities. You know, as a teacher, I've taught
Speaker 24: Abraham Lincoln for years to young people and thought I
Speaker 24: knew a lot about him, But turns out I didn't
Speaker 24: know a lot about Abraham Lincoln and how similar he
Speaker 24: and Donald Trump really are. But that started my first book,
Speaker 24: Born to Fight Lincoln and Trump, and then this one
Speaker 24: came out of that.
Speaker 5: This is a.
Speaker 24: Strategic excerpt of that and just being able to see
Speaker 24: from a who this this incredible enigma and I call
Speaker 24: him that, Donald Trump, you know who. The Democrats can't
Speaker 24: start stop talking about him. He is he is everything.
Speaker 24: You know. That's the way it was with Lincoln in
Speaker 24: our divided nation as well, and we are so divided today,
Speaker 24: and you know, the Magic and Mayhem half the nation
Speaker 24: wants to incarcerate Donald Trumps just because they hate him,
Speaker 24: because he stood up and wants to stop their vision
Speaker 24: of America, which is you know, socialist and globalistic, apologetic
Speaker 24: week and government controlled people and and uh, you know.
Speaker 24: But the other half of the nation, they they want, uh,
Speaker 24: they almost want to make him into a saint. But
Speaker 24: there is a happy medium.
Speaker 14: Uh.
Speaker 5: There's magic to him.
Speaker 24: There's mayhem to him, and most of it is attached
Speaker 24: to him, but a lot of it he does himself.
Speaker 24: What he says, of course, comes out of mouth. He
Speaker 24: doesn't have a filter. But you know, I think about
Speaker 24: that and I think, you know, if we only knew
Speaker 24: what Donald Trump didn't say, then we would maybe appreciate
Speaker 24: that a little more. In the things that come out
Speaker 24: his mouth that we don't like, and that is a
Speaker 24: lot of the mayhem. But you know, he's an ordinary
Speaker 24: person and there's good and there's bad. But one thing
Speaker 24: he's doing is he's a fighter and he's standing up
Speaker 24: and he's fighting for our side right now. And part
Speaker 24: of that magic is he does not give up. And
Speaker 24: that's incredible at this point in history. Leading up to
Speaker 24: this selection.
Speaker 1: Gretchen, that fighter in Donald Trump that you mentioned was
Speaker 1: never on more clear display than on July thirteenth, when
Speaker 1: an assassin's bullet took off part of his ear and
Speaker 1: we almost lost him. And that fight, fight, fight that
Speaker 1: he came up from the podium, much to some of
Speaker 1: the Secret Service's chagrin, making himself a target again in
Speaker 1: case there was a second shooter. That fight, fight, fight thing,
Speaker 1: You're right, has been there from the very beginning, and
Speaker 1: it is fighting against the status quo in Washington and
Speaker 1: in these political circles inside the Beltway. It's fighting against
Speaker 1: the status quo of well, the government's really in charge,
Speaker 1: the people aren't in charge. You're just pleabs to make
Speaker 1: sure we fill our tax coffers and keep us in power.
Speaker 1: And that's how it feels to me personally. So I
Speaker 1: wouldn't say that I view the president President Trump as
Speaker 1: a savior necessarily, but I surely think that we're at
Speaker 1: this turning point. If we don't have someone with Donald
Speaker 1: Trump's moxie and Donald Trump's bravery, we don't get out
Speaker 1: of this hole that we've been put in by big government,
Speaker 1: by obese government.
Speaker 24: That's true. You know, when when the assassination attempt happened.
Speaker 24: Of course, that is iconic now, but that is Donald
Speaker 24: Trump's nature. He is a fighter and in times like that,
Speaker 24: when you realize that they're trying to kill me because
Speaker 24: of what I'm doing, that's that is his nature. He
Speaker 24: spent a lifetime, you know, punching back and fighting and
Speaker 24: standing up. And one thing that I sound interesting, you know,
Speaker 24: the people that don't like all the things he says
Speaker 24: and the fact that he is completely transparent and simply
Speaker 24: says what's in his head. That's a part of his mayhem.
Speaker 24: But you know, part of you know who he is,
Speaker 24: who he is. I know, he's he's one person. What
Speaker 24: he says, does and thinks is all the same thing.
Speaker 24: But some people, you know, and and Donald Trump is
Speaker 24: the first when he said it was God alone who
Speaker 24: prevented the unthinkable on that day. But I listen to
Speaker 24: Christian and friends of mine and they said, well, I
Speaker 24: hope Donald Trump now is humble, and you know, and
Speaker 24: I thought he did have a little bit of different
Speaker 24: attitude at the RNC. I think there was, but you
Speaker 24: know what, Donald Trump is going to be Donald Trump.
Speaker 24: He is not going to change. But what it did
Speaker 24: do is it absolutely made him come out doubling down
Speaker 24: on fighting. And you know, he spent a lifetime where
Speaker 24: people said if something was impossible, he would figure out
Speaker 24: a way to get it done. And that's what he does.
Speaker 24: And what that did, that assassination attempt did was even
Speaker 24: even make him more firm in fighting for America and
Speaker 24: bringing back all of that stuff that we have lost
Speaker 24: in the last four years and will lose if this
Speaker 24: election does not go our way, meaning you know, the
Speaker 24: America First Mega Donald Trump. It is incredibly we're at
Speaker 24: a crossroads and this is the election that's going to
Speaker 24: do it. And it's a tough job ahead, but Donald
Speaker 24: Trump is he's a fighter and he's ready for the job.
Speaker 24: He just won't go away. And thank goodness for that.
Speaker 2: Thank goodness for that.
Speaker 1: Talking to gregen Walert, the author of The Magic and
Speaker 1: Mayhem of Donald Trump. And we've got more conversation coming up. Gary,
Speaker 1: Jeff with you on Labor Day.
Speaker 14: Is getting gas at Chevron, burning a hole in your wallet,
Speaker 14: get the.
Speaker 5: Again.
Speaker 1: Talking with gregen Walart, the author of The Magic and
Speaker 1: Mayhem of Donald Trump. A teacher by trade, the wife
Speaker 1: and a farmer's wife. See I come from farmer's stock.
Speaker 1: I was born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, from a long
Speaker 1: line of people on one side of my family were farmers.
Speaker 1: And every time I go back. I haven't lived there
Speaker 1: more a couple of months of my early life, but
Speaker 1: visited several times to see relatives and stuff who still
Speaker 1: live there, And every time I go there, I feel
Speaker 1: at home out in the middle, as you said, middle
Speaker 1: of nowhere, where most a lot of Americans live and
Speaker 1: are very, very productive and very patriotic. Gretchen, we were
Speaker 1: talking about the Trump assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania, and
Speaker 1: his first outdoor rally after that was in Ashboro, North Carolina.
Speaker 1: This is Labor Day, so it's been about a week
Speaker 1: and a half ago, and the Secret Service put up
Speaker 1: these big plexiglass bulletproof kind of blinders on either side
Speaker 1: and in front of the podium where he was speaking,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, there is something a commotion
Speaker 1: going on to the left part of the stage and
Speaker 1: he stops his speech. And he's doing he's doing real well.
Speaker 1: He's cooking along there, getting the message out and being
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. And he stops the message all of saiden
Speaker 1: mid sentence because he hears his commotion. He looks to
Speaker 1: his left and he said, is there a problem, And
Speaker 1: somebody from over there calls and said, we need a doctor,
Speaker 1: and he just turns and goes, doctor please, and he
Speaker 1: stops again. You know that there was somebody on the
Speaker 1: way to help this person who had passed out or
Speaker 1: what are in the heat of the day at this
Speaker 1: Donald Trump rally in Ashboro, North Carolina, and he stops
Speaker 1: and he waited till somebody got over there, and he.
Speaker 2: Waited to see that the woman was okay.
Speaker 1: Now, I don't think there's any other candidate that I've
Speaker 1: seen in a long time who would stop an important
Speaker 1: campaign stump speech in a state he's got to win
Speaker 1: North Carolina because somebody passes out or has a little issue.
Speaker 1: But Donald Trump completely stopped until the doctor got over there,
Speaker 1: attended to the woman and she was back up on
Speaker 1: her feet again. And then to the freaking out Secret
Speaker 1: Service agents. I'm sure Donald Trump just walks off the stage.
Speaker 1: He bulleted off the stage to where this woman was
Speaker 1: sitting in the front row and comes over and talks
Speaker 1: to her, make sure she's okay. Right in the middle
Speaker 1: of the speech, and Secret Services cut we put this
Speaker 1: Pleacey Glass up in front of him, and here he
Speaker 1: is unprotected going off these steps, And it said more
Speaker 1: to me about Donald Trump than any speech he could
Speaker 1: have given. Was that in that moment, his speech wasn't important.
Speaker 1: What was important was his supporter who was having a
Speaker 1: medical issue, and he went over and gave her a
Speaker 1: hug and talked to her, then came back up to
Speaker 1: the stage with secret service do do Dodo following him,
Speaker 1: making sure nobody else took a shot at him, and.
Speaker 2: Continued his speech. Picked it right up.
Speaker 1: But see that this says more to me about the
Speaker 1: magic of Donald Trump than maybe anything else.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts on then.
Speaker 24: Well, definitely, we talked about you know, how real Donald
Speaker 24: Trump is. You know, it's all the lives. Anything the
Speaker 24: Democrats say about him, you just need to interpret them properly.
Speaker 24: Whatever they say is exactly the opposite of what is true.
Speaker 24: Donald Trump has great empathy. He has a moral core,
Speaker 24: and I'm not talking about you know, he had an
Speaker 24: affair or whatever. You know, he does have flaws, but
Speaker 24: he's got this intense sense of right and wrong and
Speaker 24: he truly loves people. And we don't see that because
Speaker 24: he spent a lifetime also creating this facade. That is
Speaker 24: his business, is his you know, larger than life personality.
Speaker 24: It's all showmanship, but he does have this heart and
Speaker 24: soul that is underneath that facade, and it was on
Speaker 24: full display that day.
Speaker 5: You know, we saw it.
Speaker 24: And you know the comparison between Lincoln and Trump. One
Speaker 24: thing about well both of these incredible American leaders is
Speaker 24: they were not concerned for their safety. Their message was
Speaker 24: number one, their absolute laser focus in Abraham Lincoln winning
Speaker 24: the war, you know, first winning the election, then winning
Speaker 24: the war and all of the maneuvering political and otherwise
Speaker 24: that went with that, not caring for his personal safety.
Speaker 24: And Donald Trump the same. He is laser focused on
Speaker 24: making America great again. You know, I'm hoping that America
Speaker 24: is starting to think again because you know, like I said,
Speaker 24: this is an incredible turning point that we are coming to.
Speaker 24: And Donald Trump also has that sense that there is
Speaker 24: a higher power than himself who is in charge. That's
Speaker 24: important too, and that goes along with his fearlessness. He's
Speaker 24: a fighter, he's fearless, but also he has a sense
Speaker 24: that that God is in charge and he is doing
Speaker 24: his best to be in that will of you know,
Speaker 24: the divine providence on America and and we just hope
Speaker 24: and pray that God saving him from that one bullet
Speaker 24: is going to continue through you know what Lincoln had
Speaker 24: to endure in in administering the Civil War and fighting that,
Speaker 24: and that Donald Trump is able to get so many
Speaker 24: things done, and it's it's going to be puffed because
Speaker 24: he has he has, uh what Lincoln said, smoked those
Speaker 24: skunks out from under the barn. And and now all
Speaker 24: hell has broken loose. And you think it's bad, now, Uh,
Speaker 24: it's it's come November fifth, and it's Donald Trump who
Speaker 24: is president. That is that's going to be an incredible
Speaker 24: fight to be it.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, you're right.
Speaker 1: I think the election is only the prelude to what
Speaker 1: is what we're going to have to deal with afterwards.
Speaker 1: If Donald Trump, you know, amen, praise God, echo your words,
Speaker 1: is our president again. You know, he faces the same
Speaker 1: thing that Lincoln faced. They knew if Lincoln was elected
Speaker 1: there was going to be a civil war in this
Speaker 1: country because of his refusal to accept slavery on this
Speaker 1: continent and for Donald Trump's refusal to accept globalist Marxist
Speaker 1: takeover of every American life. The other side they're very powerful,
Speaker 1: and they are they will stop at nothing to retain powers.
Speaker 1: So it's going to be they say, oh, you're living
Speaker 1: in interesting times. I think I don't know how much
Speaker 1: interesting I want. But I definitely want Donald Trump back
Speaker 1: in the White House, There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 2: Just to save the country.
Speaker 24: Yes, interesting cons that's an understatement, by the way. But
Speaker 24: you know one thing that is so similar with what
Speaker 24: the Democrats were doing, and they were Southern Democrats, but
Speaker 24: you know the northern Democrats. Also, Lincoln discovered that there
Speaker 24: were no anti slavery Democrats. They were all for slavery.
Speaker 24: But it was the South that succeeded. And what the
Speaker 24: Democrats did there is and the reason that they seceeded,
Speaker 24: of course, to have the freedom to have their slaves
Speaker 24: is what they said, which Abraham Lincoln said, wait a minute,
Speaker 24: that is just hypocritical. But Democrats demolished boundaries, and they
Speaker 24: wanted slavery everywhere, they wanted in northern factories, and they
Speaker 24: started ramming legislation through Congress, the Kansas Nebraska Act, and
Speaker 24: the Supreme Court dread Scott decision, which was demolishing all
Speaker 24: of those boundaries. For that and the Democrats. That's what
Speaker 24: they do today. They completely are demolishing boundaries. I think
Speaker 24: every one hundred and fifty years the Democrats go off
Speaker 24: the deep end, and this is that time. They're demolishing,
Speaker 24: you know, abortion boundaries, which is us is huge. They're
Speaker 24: demolishing moral boundaries with the craziness, with the transgender and
Speaker 24: all of that. It's it's what they do. It's what
Speaker 24: the Democrat Party does, and they're doing it incredibly now,
Speaker 24: just like they did in Abraham Lincoln's time. Lincoln was
Speaker 24: the one they wanted to get rid of because he
Speaker 24: stood in the way. Trump is the one they want
Speaker 24: to get rid of now because he is standing.
Speaker 5: In the way.
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 1: Gretchen Waller, thank you so much for your time on
Speaker 1: this Labor Day holiday. The book is the magic and
Speaker 1: the mayhem of Donald Trump, and hopefully we get to
Speaker 1: see a whole lot more of that on display.
Speaker 6: Gretchen, thank you very much. It is Labor Day. I'm
Speaker 6: Gary Jeff Walker. This news sponsored by a Door and Window.
Speaker 6: We sell the best and service the rest, news, traffic
Speaker 6: and weather. News Radio seven hundred w l JABI, Shincinnati.
Speaker 18: Losing patients on one side to accept a ceasefire agreement
Speaker 18: with the eleven thirty report I'm Lee mawin breaking now.
Speaker 18: President Joe Biden today had harsh words for Israel's Prime
Speaker 18: Minister Benjamin nettan Yahoo after the deaths of six hostages
Speaker 18: over the weekend, including Israeli American Heirsch Goldberg, poland Biden
Speaker 18: now increasing pressure for Net and Yahoo to secure a
Speaker 18: hostage deal.
Speaker 9: As ABC's Elizabeth Sholsey reports.
Speaker 10: From the White House, President Biden saying bluntly that Israel's
Speaker 10: leader is not doing enough to reach a deal that
Speaker 10: would release the remaining hostages and achieve a ceasefire in Gaza.
Speaker 10: White House officials tell us they're working around the clock
Speaker 10: with renewed urgency. The President and Vice President Harris meeting
Speaker 10: in the Situation Room with top us negotiators, and in
Speaker 10: that meeting, Biden made clear he is devastated and outraged,
Speaker 10: saying hamas leaders will pay for these crimes.
Speaker 18: When asked about contact Net and Yahoo, the President had
Speaker 18: this to say, Eventually, now the latest traffic and weather
Speaker 18: together the last news update, we told you the incident
Speaker 18: was cleared on four seventy one north between Columbia and
Speaker 18: the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge.
Speaker 9: There are no accidents to report. You are looking good, Cincinnati.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 7: The latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling Weather
Speaker 7: Center on news Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Munch cooler through the overnight to night, all thanks to
Speaker 11: a northeast wind in net, low humidity, mostly clear skies
Speaker 11: as we dropped down to fifty three through the early
Speaker 11: parts of your Tuesday Wednesday from the northeast at ten
Speaker 11: to fifteen miles per hour Tuesday afternoon, plenty of sunshine
Speaker 11: to start, We'll see a few passing clowns in a
Speaker 11: hive of seventy eight. From there on out, we're warming
Speaker 11: up eighty seven, partly klaudi on Wednesday, mostly sunny eighty
Speaker 11: seven Thursday. Our next chance at rain comes Friday. From
Speaker 11: your severe weather station, I'm nine first warning Media rollinds
Speaker 11: just Brandon Spinner. News Radio seven hundred WLW radars clean.
Speaker 11: It's sixty four degrees at WLW headquarters. The US Department
Speaker 11: of Justice has seized.
Speaker 18: Venezuelan President Nicholas Maduro's plane in an effort to punish
Speaker 18: his handling of the country's latest election. ABC's Christianne Cordero
Speaker 18: has the details from Washington.
Speaker 25: Venezuela's equivalent of Air Force one is now in Florida
Speaker 25: and under US control. The DOJ alleges the jet was
Speaker 25: purchased illegally through a shell company in twenty twenty two,
Speaker 25: then smuggled out of the US for Venezuela's president Nicolas
Speaker 25: Maduro to use. Madudle faces waves of condemnation and protests
Speaker 25: following Venezuela's July presidential election, which he has claimed victory
Speaker 25: and despite his opponent showing results indicating the opposite.
Speaker 9: The NSC says the plane seizure is to.
Speaker 25: Ensure Madodle feels the consequences from his misgovernance.
Speaker 9: Christian Cordero, ABC News Washington, A.
Speaker 18: Driver appeared in court Monday for his role on the
Speaker 18: crash and left a passenger fighting for her life. Frankie
Speaker 18: Andreola reportedly went one twenty four in a sixty five
Speaker 18: early June on I two seventy five over in Whitewater Township.
Speaker 18: He lost control of the twenty fifteen Accuratila X while
Speaker 18: arguing with a cleeswoman. The impact into a guardrail damaged
Speaker 18: a nearly one hundred foot section. The crash report states
Speaker 18: Andreola admitted to consuming alcoholic beverages prior to driving. He's
Speaker 18: charged with aggravated vehicular assault, with his bond set at
Speaker 18: sixty thousand dollars. The band on Elon Musk's social media
Speaker 18: platform X, formerly known as Twitter in Brazil, was confirmed
Speaker 18: by five of the nation's Supreme Court justices Monday, as
Speaker 18: ABC's day Packer reports.
Speaker 20: One of the judges upholding the decision outlining conditions for
Speaker 20: X to go back online in Brazil, including the establishment
Speaker 20: of a physical address in the country and paying a
Speaker 20: nine million dollar fine. The platform was shut down after
Speaker 20: failing to appoint a local legal representative and concerns over
Speaker 20: far right accounts and misinformation. Brazil's Bar Association openly criticizing
Speaker 20: the decision, with critics calling it a blow.
Speaker 2: To free speech. Dave Packer ABC News.
Speaker 18: Our next update is at midnight. I'm Lee mawin News
Speaker 18: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 26: Hey there, what's for dinner tonight?
Speaker 9: Take out again?
Speaker 26: Remember your last order soggy fries with a side of
Speaker 26: twelve dollar fees plus the one hour delivery time.
Speaker 9: You can do better.
Speaker 26: Get factors, fresh chef crafted meals delivered right to your
Speaker 26: door already.
Speaker 14: In just two minutes.
Speaker 26: Try a mouthwatering shredded chicken taco bowl or creamy tomato
Speaker 26: and goat cheese chicken kebatappee. I know what you're thinking.
Speaker 26: Could dinner really be this easy with factor? It's always
Speaker 26: this easy factor fresh, never frozen meals in two minutes.
Speaker 2: Summer was fun. It was great, wasn't it?
Speaker 1: But again, talking with Gregen Walmart, the author of The
Speaker 1: Magic and Mayhem of Donald Trump, a teacher by trade,
Speaker 1: the wife and a farmer's wife. See, I come from
Speaker 1: farmer's stock. I was born in Mount Pleasant, Iowa, from
Speaker 1: a long line of people on one side of my
Speaker 1: family were farmers.
Speaker 2: And every time I go back.
Speaker 1: I haven't lived there more than a couple of months
Speaker 1: of my early life, but visited several times to see
Speaker 1: relatives and stuff who still live there. And every time
Speaker 1: I go there, I feel at home. Out in the middle,
Speaker 1: as you said, middle of nowhere, where most a lot
Speaker 1: of Americans live and are very, very productive and very patriotic. Gretchen,
Speaker 1: we were talking about the Trump assassination attempt in Butler, Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and his first outdoor rally after that was in Ashboro,
Speaker 1: North Carolina. This is Labor Day, so it's been about
Speaker 1: a week and a half ago, and the Secret Service
Speaker 1: put up these big plexiglass bulletproof kind of blinders on
Speaker 1: either side and in front of the podium where he
Speaker 1: was speaking, and all of a sudden, there is something
Speaker 1: a commotion going on to the left part of the
Speaker 1: stage and he stops his speech and he's he's doing
Speaker 1: real well. He's cooking along there, getting the message out
Speaker 1: and being Donald Trump. And he stops the message. I'll
Speaker 1: have said in mid sentence because he hears his commotion.
Speaker 1: He looks to his left and he said, is there
Speaker 1: a problem? And somebody from over there calls and said,
Speaker 1: we need a doctor, and he just turns and goes,
Speaker 1: doctor please, and he stops again. You know that there
Speaker 1: was somebody on the way to help this person who
Speaker 1: had passed out or what are in the heat of
Speaker 1: the day at this Donald Trump rally in Ashboro, North Carolina,
Speaker 1: and he stops, and he waited till somebody got over there,
Speaker 1: and he waited to.
Speaker 2: See that the woman was okay.
Speaker 1: Now, I don't think there's any other candidate that I've
Speaker 1: seen in a long time who would stop an important
Speaker 1: campaign stump speech in a state he's got to win
Speaker 1: North Carolina because somebody passes out or has a little issue.
Speaker 1: But Donald Trump completely stopped until the doctor got over there,
Speaker 1: attended to the woman and she was back up on
Speaker 1: her feet again. And then to the freaking out Secret
Speaker 1: Service agents. I'm sure Donald Trump just walks off the stage.
Speaker 1: He bulleted off the stage to where this woman was
Speaker 1: sitting in the front row and comes over and talks
Speaker 1: to her, make sure she's okay, right in the middle
Speaker 1: of the speech, and Secret Services cut. We put this
Speaker 1: pleacey glass up in front of him, and here he
Speaker 1: is unprotected going off these steps. And it said more
Speaker 1: to me about Donald Trump than any speech he could
Speaker 1: have given, was that in that moment, his speech wasn't important.
Speaker 1: What was important was his supporter who was having a
Speaker 1: medical issue, and he went over and gave her a
Speaker 1: hug and talked to her. Then came back up to
Speaker 1: the stage with Secret Service do do do Do Do
Speaker 1: following him, making sure nobody else took a shot at him,
Speaker 1: and continued his speech.
Speaker 2: Picked it right up.
Speaker 1: But see that this says more to me about the
Speaker 1: magic of Donald Trump than maybe anything else.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts on.
Speaker 24: Then, well, definitely, we talked about you know how how
Speaker 24: real Donald Trump is. You know, it's all the lives.
Speaker 24: Anything the Democrats say about him, you just need to
Speaker 24: interpret them properly. Whatever they say is exactly the opposite
Speaker 24: of what is true. Donald Trump has great empathy. He
Speaker 24: has a moral core, and I'm not talking about you know,
Speaker 24: he had an affair or whatever. You know, he does
Speaker 24: have flaws, but he's got this intense sense of right
Speaker 24: and wrong, and he truly loves people. And we don't
Speaker 24: see that because he spent a lifetime also creating this
Speaker 24: facade that is his business, is his you know, larger
Speaker 24: than life personality. It's all showmanship. But he does have
Speaker 24: this heart and soul that is underneath that facade, and
Speaker 24: it was on full display that day. You know, we
Speaker 24: saw it. And you know the comparison between Lincoln and Trump.
Speaker 24: One thing about both of these incredible American leaders is
Speaker 24: they were not concerned for their safety. Their message was
Speaker 24: number one, their absolute laser focus in Abraham Lincoln winning
Speaker 24: the war, you know, first winning the election, then winning
Speaker 24: the war, and all of the maneuvering political and otherwise
Speaker 24: that went with that, not caring for his personal safety.
Speaker 24: And Donald Trump the same. He is laser focused on
Speaker 24: making America great again. You know, I'm hoping that America
Speaker 24: is starting to think again because you know, like I said,
Speaker 24: this is an incredible turning point that we are coming to.
Speaker 24: And Donald Trump also has that sense that there is
Speaker 24: a higher power than himself who is in charge. That's
Speaker 24: important too, and that goes along with his fearlessness. He's
Speaker 24: a fighter, he's fearless, but also he has a sense
Speaker 24: that God is in charge and he is doing his
Speaker 24: best to be in that will of you know, the
Speaker 24: divine providence on America. And and we just hope and
Speaker 24: pray that God saving him from that one bullet, is
Speaker 24: going to continue through you know what Lincoln had to
Speaker 24: endure in in administering the Civil War and fighting that,
Speaker 24: and that Donald Trump is able to get so many
Speaker 24: things done, and it's it's going to be puffed because
Speaker 24: he has he has, uh what Lincoln said, smoked those
Speaker 24: skunks out from under the barn. And and now all
Speaker 24: hell has broken loose. And you think it's bad now, Uh,
Speaker 24: it's it's come November fifth, and it's Donald Trump who
Speaker 24: is president. That is that's going to be an incredible fight.
Speaker 24: The beginning of.
Speaker 2: It, right yeah, you're right.
Speaker 1: I think the election is only the prelude to what
Speaker 1: is what we're going to have to deal with afterwards.
Speaker 1: If Donald Trump, you know, amen, praise God, echo your words,
Speaker 1: is our president again. You know, he faces the same
Speaker 1: thing that Lincoln faced. They knew if Lincoln was elected
Speaker 1: there was going to be a civil war in this
Speaker 1: country because of his refusal to accept slavery on this
Speaker 1: continent and for Donald Trump's refusal to accept globalist Marxist
Speaker 1: takeover of every American life. The other side, they're very powerful,
Speaker 1: and they are they will stop at nothing to retain powers.
Speaker 1: So it's going to be They say, oh, you're living
Speaker 1: in interesting times. I think I don't know how much
Speaker 1: interesting I want, but I definitely want Donald Trump back
Speaker 1: in the White House, There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 2: To save the country.
Speaker 24: Yes, interesting cons that's an understatement, by the way. But
Speaker 24: you know one thing that is so similar with what
Speaker 24: the Democrats were doing, and they were Southern Democrats, but
Speaker 24: you know the northern Democrats also, Lincoln discovered that there
Speaker 24: were no anti slavery Democrats. They were all for slavery,
Speaker 24: but it was the South that succeeded. And what the
Speaker 24: Democrats did there is and the reason that they seceeded,
Speaker 24: of course, to have the freedom to have their slaves
Speaker 24: is what they said, which Abraham Lincoln said, wait a minute,
Speaker 24: that is just hypocritical. But Democrats demolished boundaries, and they
Speaker 24: wanted slavery everywhere. They wanted in northern factories, and they
Speaker 24: started ramming legislation through Congress, the Kansas Nebraska Act and
Speaker 24: the Supreme Court dread Scott decision, which was demolishing all
Speaker 24: of those boundaries for that, and the Democrats that's what
Speaker 24: they do today. They completely are demolishing boundaries. I think
Speaker 24: every hundred fifty years the Democrats go off the deep end,
Speaker 24: and this is that time. They're demolishing, you know, abortion boundaries,
Speaker 24: which is just huge. They're demolishing moral boundaries with the
Speaker 24: craziness with the transgender and all of that. It's it's
Speaker 24: what they do. It's what the Democrat Party does, and
Speaker 24: they're doing it incredibly now, just like they did in
Speaker 24: Abraham Lincoln's time. Lincoln was the one they wanted to
Speaker 24: get rid of because he stood in the way. Trump
Speaker 24: is the one they want to get rid of now
Speaker 24: because he is standing in the way.
Speaker 1: Absolutely Gretchen Waller, thank you so much for your time
Speaker 1: on this Labor Day holiday. The book is the magic
Speaker 1: and the mayhem of Donald Trump, and hopefully we get
Speaker 1: to see a whole lot more of that on display.
Speaker 6: Gretchen, thank you very much. It is Labor Day. I'm
Speaker 6: Gary Jeff Walker. This news sponsored by a Door and Window.
Speaker 6: We sell the best and service the rest, news, traffic
Speaker 6: and weather.
Speaker 7: News Radio seven hundred WLW Shincinnati.
Speaker 18: Losing patients on one side to accept a ceasefire agreement
Speaker 18: with the eleven thirty report, I'm Lee Mawin breaking now.
Speaker 18: President Joe Biden today had harsh words for Israel's Prime
Speaker 18: Minister Benjamin Net and Yahoo after the deaths of six
Speaker 18: hostages over the weekend, including Israeli American Heirsch Coolberg, poland
Speaker 18: Biden now increasing pressure for Net and Yahoo to secure
Speaker 18: a hostage deal.
Speaker 9: As ABC's Elizabeth Sholsey reports.
Speaker 10: From the White House, President Biden saying bluntly that Israel's
Speaker 10: leader is not doing enough to reach a deal that
Speaker 10: would release the remaining hostages and achieve a ceasefire in Gaza.
Speaker 10: White House officials tell us they're working around the clock
Speaker 10: with renewed urgency. The President and Vice President Harris meeting
Speaker 10: in the Situation Room with top us negotiators, and in
Speaker 10: that meeting, Biden made clear he is devastated and outraged,
Speaker 10: saying Hamas leaders will pay for these crimes.
Speaker 9: When asked about contacting net Yahoo, the President had this
Speaker 9: to say.
Speaker 18: Eventually, Now the latest traffic and weather together. The last
Speaker 18: news update.
Speaker 9: We told you the incident was cleared on four seventy
Speaker 9: one north between Columbia and the Daniel Carter Beard Bridge.
Speaker 9: There are no accidents to report. You are looking good, Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: Now the latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 7: Weather Center on News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Munch cooler through the overnight tonight, all thanks to a
Speaker 11: northeast wind in that low humidity, Mostly clear skies as
Speaker 11: we dropped down to fifty three through the early parts
Speaker 11: of your Tuesday. Wednesday from the northeast had ten to
Speaker 11: fifteen miles per hour Tuesday afternoon, Plenty of sunshine to start.
Speaker 11: We'll see a few passing clowns in a hive seventy eight.
Speaker 11: From there on out, we're warming up eighty seven, partly
Speaker 11: claudi on Wednesday, mostly sunny eighty seven Thursday. Our next
Speaker 11: chance at rain comes Friday from your severe weather station.
Speaker 11: I'm nine First Warning Media rollinds just Brandon Spinner News
Speaker 11: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 18: Radars clean at sixty four degrees a WLW headquarters. The
Speaker 18: US Department of Justice has seized Venice Zu Whalen President
Speaker 18: Nicholas Maduro's plane in an effort to punish his handling
Speaker 18: of the country's latest election. ABC's Christi Anne Cordero has
Speaker 18: the details from Washington.
Speaker 25: Venezuela's equivalent of Air Force one is now in Florida
Speaker 25: and under US control. The DOJ alleges the jet was
Speaker 25: purchased illegally through a shell company in twenty twenty two,
Speaker 25: then smuggled out of the US for Venezuela's President Nicolas
Speaker 25: Maduro to use. Madudo faces waves of condemnation and protests
Speaker 25: following Venezuela's July presidential election, which he has claimed victory
Speaker 25: in despite his opponent showing results indicating the opposite. The
Speaker 25: NSC says the plane seizure is to ensure Madodle feels
Speaker 25: the consequences from his misgovernance. Christian Cordero, ABC News Washington.
Speaker 18: A driver appeared in court Monday for his role on
Speaker 18: a crash and left a passenger fighting for her life.
Speaker 18: Frankie Andreola reportedly went one twenty four and a sixty
Speaker 18: five early June on I two seventy five over in
Speaker 18: Whitewater Township. He lost control of the twenty fifteen accurate
Speaker 18: TX while arguing with a pleasewoman. The impact into a
Speaker 18: guardrail damaged a nearly one hundred foot section. The crash
Speaker 18: report states Andreola admitted to consuming alcoholic beverages prior to driving.
Speaker 18: He's charged with aggravated vehicular assault, with his bond set
Speaker 18: at sixty thousand dollars. The ban on Elon Musks social
Speaker 18: media platform X formerly known as Twitter in Brazil, was
Speaker 18: confirmed by five of the nation's Supreme Court justices Monday,
Speaker 18: as ABC's day Packer reports.
Speaker 20: One of the judges upholding the decision outlining conditions for
Speaker 20: X to go back online in Brazil, including the establishment
Speaker 20: of a physical address in the country and paying a
Speaker 20: nine million dollar fine. The platform was shut down after
Speaker 20: failing to appoint a local legal representative and concerns over
Speaker 20: far right accounts and misinformation. Brazil's Bar Association openly criticizing
Speaker 20: the decision, with critics calling it a blow to free speech.
Speaker 20: Dave Packer, ABC News.
Speaker 9: Our next update is at midnight. I'm Lee Mawin News
Speaker 9: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 26: Hey there, what's for dinner tonight?
Speaker 9: Take out again?
Speaker 26: Remember your last order soggy fries with a side of
Speaker 26: twelve dollars fees plus the one hour delivery time.
Speaker 24: You can do better.
Speaker 26: Get Factors, fresh chef crafted meals delivered right to your
Speaker 26: door already.
Speaker 7: In just two minutes.
Speaker 26: Try a mouth watering shredded chicken taco bowl or creamy
Speaker 26: tomato and goat cheese chicken kebatappee. I know what you're thinking.
Speaker 26: Could dinner really be this easy with Factor? It's always
Speaker 26: this easy Factor fresh, never frozen meals in two minutes.
Speaker 2: Summer was fun. It was great, wasn't it