Speaker 1: Gratulations, Kenzie. That's awesome. I hope that she can prove
Speaker 1: that she knows how to change the guts on the
Speaker 1: toilet before they give her the diploma. She just admitted
Speaker 1: she cannot do that. I'm sorry, Kenzy, you can't claim
Speaker 1: that degree. You got to learn how to change the
Speaker 1: guts and the toilet. It will come in handy later
Speaker 1: in life, believe me. Gary jeff on a Red's Rain
Speaker 1: Out night Camp and joining us now one of my
Speaker 1: favorite guests. I've been talking to this man for years
Speaker 1: and he will still talk to me. It's been far
Speaker 1: and few between, unfortunately, but he is back tonight on
Speaker 1: last minute notice because he is my friend and he
Speaker 1: would do almost anything for me save give me his
Speaker 1: first million dollars whenever he earns it. He is a
Speaker 1: forensic psychologist based out of Austin, Texas. He was a
Speaker 1: man who introduced us to something called trip sitter, which
Speaker 1: related to ketamine therapy for chronic pain and anxiety and
Speaker 1: many things PTSD and the like, and they've had remarkable
Speaker 1: success with that treatment. And he's also a patient himself,
Speaker 1: I understand, And now he's our guest on the Nightcap
Speaker 1: once again. My neighbor Judy strictly's favorite nighttime guest. She
Speaker 1: is listening tonight, doctor Huber, Doctor John Hubert. How are you?
Speaker 2: I am amazing, Gary, Jeff and Judy, Judy, Judy, thank
Speaker 2: you for listening.
Speaker 1: So the question of the night is and you, being
Speaker 1: a father of two, I think this is a perfect
Speaker 1: time to ask this question because I posed it earlier.
Speaker 1: Is no, no, we're not expecting, so that's not it.
Speaker 3: And by the way, okay, okay.
Speaker 1: My wife loves all the Facebook messages, please keep coming.
Speaker 1: Okay with those.
Speaker 3: You got it all right.
Speaker 1: So the question is what does every high school senior
Speaker 1: need to know before they're allowed to graduate high school?
Speaker 1: Besides the rudimentary things, the things that schools are there
Speaker 1: for to instruct, to educate reading, writing, arithmetic, basic understanding
Speaker 1: of the sciences. But I suggest that, among other things,
Speaker 1: to graduate from high school be prepared for adult life.
Speaker 1: You need to have to do something or know how
Speaker 1: to do something as simple as change the guts to
Speaker 1: a toilet, because the innards of a commode will go
Speaker 1: wrong eventually, and you don't want to rely on a
Speaker 1: plumber or the homeowner or you know, an expert to
Speaker 1: do it, you should be able to do that. So
Speaker 1: what did you tell your kids was important for them
Speaker 1: to learn as they graduated into their adult lives? And
Speaker 1: now I know both of them have So what kind
Speaker 1: of instructions would doctor John Hubert, the father and someone
Speaker 1: who understands things from both an educational and a psychological standpoint,
Speaker 1: what would you suggest that everyone should know by the
Speaker 1: time they graduated high school.
Speaker 2: How to change its higher Yep. My daughter and son
Speaker 2: both when they were ready to drive, it was like, okay,
Speaker 2: open up the trunk and they're like what, and I
Speaker 2: go change the tire. If you can change the tire,
Speaker 2: we can start start working on learning how to drive.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, And.
Speaker 2: They both do that. They both know how to change
Speaker 2: oil in their own cars. My son, I've taught him
Speaker 2: how to how to replace brakes on his on his car,
Speaker 2: and we've we've done an inter cooler for his turbo
Speaker 2: nice and yeah, I mean, yeah, that's really important. And
Speaker 2: part of it is not the fact that they can
Speaker 2: just change the tire, is that once you start learning
Speaker 2: a little bit about mechanics and how mechanical things work,
Speaker 2: it gives you a little more insights. So now you
Speaker 2: can you're not so afraid to explore when something doesn't work,
Speaker 2: and instead of just throwing stuff away, Hey, if you're
Speaker 2: playing on throwing her away, let's tear that thing apart.
Speaker 2: Maybe we can fix it.
Speaker 1: Is it really and yeah, is it really important that
Speaker 1: public schools should be more interested in these kind of things.
Speaker 1: I know it's the parents responsibility first and foremost, there's
Speaker 1: no question about that. But if you're going to teach
Speaker 1: things like uh, whether it's in middle school and we've
Speaker 1: got some cases in elementary school with all of the
Speaker 1: weird reading materials that some public schools are forcing down
Speaker 1: children's throats without their parents knowing and without their permission,
Speaker 1: which hopefully is going to go away real soon along
Speaker 1: with the man along with them, along with the elimination
Speaker 1: of CRT, critical race theory and all these woke things
Speaker 1: that have been pushed by the teachers' unions and the
Speaker 1: leftist among us who've been in charge of such things.
Speaker 2: But now, what should the school be responsible for that
Speaker 2: they're not being respondible. We understand that they don't indeed
Speaker 2: teaching you know, about all this transgender stuff. I mean
Speaker 2: that still parents need to be involved.
Speaker 1: In They don't need to be. They don't need to be
Speaker 1: teaching young kids where genitalia goes. If you're if you're
Speaker 1: a boy and you're having sex with a boy, for example,
Speaker 1: they shouldn't be teaching yet that. And yet they are
Speaker 1: allowing those materials to be readily available for as kids
Speaker 1: as young as five. And it's just to me, that
Speaker 1: is educational pedophilia, right.
Speaker 2: And that's and I think every school board that allows that,
Speaker 2: that knowingly allows that, should be charged with that because
Speaker 2: that's what it is now. Now something else I taught
Speaker 2: my kids when before they were before they were you know,
Speaker 2: eight years old, they both were confident with our guns.
Speaker 3: Yep.
Speaker 2: And and when I was growing up in north of Dallas,
Speaker 2: a little town called Allen, Texas, and I was in
Speaker 2: high school, a couple of the high schools around us
Speaker 2: Plano East, I think, had had its own gun ring.
Speaker 2: And if you were part of the ROTC or if
Speaker 2: you took shooting, there was an elective and you could
Speaker 2: learn how proper gun safety and how to shoot and
Speaker 2: aim and all that kind of stuff. And I think
Speaker 2: that's really important because you know, whether you believe that,
Speaker 2: you know there's going to be some kind of zombie
Speaker 2: apocalypse or not. There's something about being confident and respecting
Speaker 2: guns are opposed to being afraid of guns. You know,
Speaker 2: and when you get afraid of things, people panic and
Speaker 2: they start doing stupid things. When you respect guns and
Speaker 2: you know how to handle yourself around guns, all of
Speaker 2: a sudden you have a step up in the whole situation. Well,
Speaker 2: whatever that situation is with guns, Well, I think in
Speaker 2: our society today we need that.
Speaker 1: You said, unless the zombie apocalypse or when the zombie
Speaker 1: apocalypse or whatever it is happens. I think we just
Speaker 1: lived through the zombie apocalypse during the Biden administration, didn't we.
Speaker 1: Is there any better definition of a zombie apocalypse than
Speaker 1: what we witnessed in the White House and how the
Speaker 1: country was being run or not being run as it were?
Speaker 2: Well, we only saw him eating ice cream, so he
Speaker 2: might have been trying to go for brains.
Speaker 1: Well, he certainly could have used some, There's no question
Speaker 1: about that.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So I have one more.
Speaker 2: I think anybody who wants to be president probably needs
Speaker 2: an evaluation anyhow.
Speaker 1: Period and should definitely have to know how to change
Speaker 1: a tire and change the guts in a toilet for sure.
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah.
Speaker 1: So here's one last quick question because we have limited
Speaker 1: time unfortunately, but the is is there any cure as
Speaker 1: a psychologist for TDS for Trump arrangements? Because it is
Speaker 1: still alive and well, obviously democracy hasn't collapsed. We're not
Speaker 1: living through a cost institutional crisis during President Trump's first
Speaker 1: one hundred days. No matter what, right, those on the
Speaker 1: left and in most of the mainstream media are still
Speaker 1: continuing to push right, this already disproven narrative, Is there
Speaker 1: any cure for Trump derangement syndrome?
Speaker 2: Doc, Well, you know, you've got to look at this.
Speaker 2: I mean, these are the people who are saying that
Speaker 2: Trump's trying to get rid of democracy. Yet they didn't
Speaker 2: let us vote for who the democratic nominee is. They
Speaker 2: just picked them. That's not democracy, that's at the antithesis
Speaker 2: of democracy. And then, you know, it's really absurd to
Speaker 2: think that, you know, we are a democracy. We're not.
Speaker 2: We're representative republic, a constitutional representative republic. And the democracy
Speaker 2: lies at the city and state level, where you have
Speaker 2: a direct impact on the vote. But the whole idea
Speaker 2: of majority rules is not a good thing. I mean,
Speaker 2: look what the majority rules we still have slavery today, Amen,
Speaker 2: because you know so, and asked any Republican because Republicans
Speaker 2: are the ones who blocked slavery and made it illegal.
Speaker 2: I think only twenty five Democrats voted for that. The
Speaker 2: rest were all Republican. And you know it was the
Speaker 2: Republican party was the anti slavery party. I mean, that's
Speaker 2: what what weacoln got into it. Amen, that was the
Speaker 2: whole idea.
Speaker 1: Amen, Doc, Doc. It is a pleasure to talk to you,
Speaker 1: and and I promise it won't be so long. There's
Speaker 1: another night cap on May twelfth, if you're available, and
Speaker 1: you never know when mother nature will cooperate and the
Speaker 1: Reds get rained down.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, you know, the eleventh my birthday, So yeah, I'll
Speaker 2: be proud.
Speaker 1: Hallelujah. It's a date, all right, Doc, Doctor John Hubert
Speaker 1: once again amazing as always. Jud Dunning coming up next.
Speaker 5: Maybe you missed one of our shows because you were
Speaker 5: held captive in a treat by an angry cookie baking Oh.
Speaker 6: Maybe that I'll teach you to kick your hands up
Speaker 6: my fudgsticks.
Speaker 1: Oh don't worry.
Speaker 5: You can get the podcast of our shows and here
Speaker 5: what you miss check them out on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 7: Ads run a business and not thinking about podcasting.
Speaker 8: Think again.
Speaker 1: More Americans guests on these nightcaps through the years, and
Speaker 1: I am so grateful to a woman, a woman named
Speaker 1: Sandy Fraser, who first introduced me to jud Dunning, author
Speaker 1: of thirteen and a half Reasons Not to Be a
Speaker 1: Liberal and How to Enlighten Others and also thirteen and
Speaker 1: a half Reasons to Love America. He is with us
Speaker 1: now for the next few minutes. Jud Dunning, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the nightcap, and thank you for the last minute call.
Speaker 1: I know that I'm interrupting dinner or dessert or after
Speaker 1: dinner drinks or something. Jud's on the West Coast, but
Speaker 1: I really appreciate these few minutes because I wanted to
Speaker 1: talk to you about Trump's one hundred days. Which number one, Well,
Speaker 1: I'll get to number one after we say Hi, how
Speaker 1: you doing, Jud?
Speaker 3: I'm good.
Speaker 2: I'm good.
Speaker 4: I haven't eaten since Trump got in office. I'm working
Speaker 4: twenty hour days because so does he.
Speaker 2: So you're fine.
Speaker 1: Well, you can snack here. You know, you have a
Speaker 1: big Maxim fries and diet coke.
Speaker 9: You're fine and its prolific, right, He's said in the
Speaker 9: pace for all of us, right, So it's a pleasure
Speaker 9: to be here, my friend, Thank you.
Speaker 3: So much for having us.
Speaker 1: So anyway, I saw some of the rousing rally tonight
Speaker 1: from Warren Michigan, and it was just I was great
Speaker 1: to see him bring Gretchen Whitmer up at the Air
Speaker 1: National Guard base before that, announcing that it was going
Speaker 1: to remain open and they were going to start building
Speaker 1: the F fifteen fighter jets there and keep that base.
Speaker 1: And those people working in Michigan are military, and it's
Speaker 1: funny that some of the left are coming around the
Speaker 1: ones who actually have a clue and are smart enough
Speaker 1: to position themselves politically to understand that Trump derangement syndrome
Speaker 1: and the continue resistance to the forty seventh president is
Speaker 1: not working. Obviously, the American people have a twenty five
Speaker 1: to twenty seven percent approval of Democrats in Congress, and
Speaker 1: that's in poll after poll. And he obviously has had
Speaker 1: some major successes, mainly on closing down the border, which
Speaker 1: is probably the easiest thing that he could have done,
Speaker 1: but also the most important to get things started in
Speaker 1: his new administration. In Trump two point zero, I just
Speaker 1: wanted to ask you about a lot of the lefts
Speaker 1: and legacy media, who obviously did not learn their lesson
Speaker 1: the first time around, or on November fifth of last year.
Speaker 1: Why are they still melting down when they it should
Speaker 1: be clear to them it's not working. I mean, what's
Speaker 1: the deal there, Jed?
Speaker 10: I think it's a progressive long game, right because it's
Speaker 10: Trump is in vaxism, climatism and racism, and now they
Speaker 10: have no policy, they have no platform, they have no party,
Speaker 10: they have anything.
Speaker 4: So what are they doing.
Speaker 10: They're returning to live bifurkates, spin and move on, Live
Speaker 10: y frigate, spin and move on because they don't have
Speaker 10: because right now the emperor has no clothes. So I mean,
Speaker 10: it's it's crazy right now. Because the news machine has
Speaker 10: been in it's it's modality for so long, what would
Speaker 10: they bring forward as the democratic vision?
Speaker 4: So they can't.
Speaker 10: They have toooks on the democratic b vision, which is
Speaker 10: sixty one percent of young Democrats are nervous in inches,
Speaker 10: fifty seven percent are trouble relaxing.
Speaker 4: It's fifty two percent depressed and hope hopeless. So I
Speaker 4: would say that's age, and there's this is.
Speaker 10: An age of people who have been exposed to corporate
Speaker 10: media that splint, that splits by frigates, lies, distracts, and
Speaker 10: moves on. It's the TikTok generation of political theory. So yeah,
Speaker 10: that's all they have. That's all they're doing. There's nothing
Speaker 10: else to say. I mean, meanwhile, Trump's top twenty achievements
Speaker 10: in first one hundred days versus what he achieved in
Speaker 10: his last four years is fantastic.
Speaker 4: But that wouldn't make news.
Speaker 1: For their populace, No, And it doesn't make news. You know,
Speaker 1: they've totally turned off any talk. The mainstream media, that is,
Speaker 1: the legacy media and the leftist Democrats have totally forgotten
Speaker 1: about how porous the border was before Trump took office
Speaker 1: and how it is shut tight and America once again
Speaker 1: has a real border, as any sovereign nation should, and
Speaker 1: they're totally ignoring that story. And they're still talking about
Speaker 1: the price of eggs. They're talking about how Trump hasn't
Speaker 1: brought the economy back, how these tariffs are killing the
Speaker 1: stock market, and all these other things. Ninety two percent
Speaker 1: of the coverage by legacy media has been negative on
Speaker 1: President Trump in his first one hundred days. Where with
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, who was so obviously flawed from the very
Speaker 1: beginning of his term. Had fifty five percent positive coverage
Speaker 1: by the legacy media in his first hundred days and
Speaker 1: very little negative. And it's it's so overwhelmingly lopsided. And
Speaker 1: you know, the likes of NBC, ABC, CBS, MSNBC, CNN,
Speaker 1: of The Washington Post, the New York Times still aren't
Speaker 1: getting the message, are they.
Speaker 9: No, absolutely not, because he's an existential threat to the
Speaker 9: entire opposition.
Speaker 4: I mean, DEI purbams will tiring gone. Race quote is gone.
Speaker 4: The government now hires on merit, not victim points.
Speaker 9: That was the entire premise that they've had globalism, global treaties, Dubie.
Speaker 9: Trump pulled US out of climate scams and pandemic profiteering.
Speaker 9: You know, America versus the slogan it's a border, it's
Speaker 9: a budget, it's it's a it's a backbone.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 9: Trump came in, he reasserted that nationalism isn't a racist slur.
Speaker 9: It's a survival strategy, you know, and liberals are counting.
Speaker 4: Their feelings and we're counting our wins.
Speaker 9: So you know, absolutely, it's a it's a it's a
Speaker 9: different period in time for for gear the system. You know,
Speaker 9: I always have been pro Trump through all my two
Speaker 9: hundred articles during his whole period.
Speaker 4: It's on all my articles because we need a disruption.
Speaker 4: I've always said politics are personal.
Speaker 11: Gary, and when you look at where we're at, we
Speaker 11: had a.
Speaker 4: Broken, dysfunctional family system.
Speaker 9: Everything comes down to his dad drunken out and spending
Speaker 9: you know, his mom sleeping around with globalists. You know,
Speaker 9: we had this broken system and we needed to break.
Speaker 4: The system to heal it.
Speaker 9: And we got you know, we got our legs kicked
Speaker 9: out of our underneath this when we were.
Speaker 4: Winning by the pandemic game.
Speaker 9: Call it a scam, call it a pants scam, demic,
Speaker 9: I don't care.
Speaker 2: It was a game.
Speaker 4: It was politicized, and then you use it highly effective.
Speaker 9: And now we have the second one at the prize,
Speaker 9: and you know, I think, really, I mean, we could
Speaker 9: see like the biggest supply side explosion on the other side,
Speaker 9: and there's nothing that's going to prove the liberal machine wrong.
Speaker 4: Then great results again.
Speaker 3: I think they're coming.
Speaker 1: And do you think that they're actually afraid of this?
Speaker 1: That's why they're trying to obstruct it in every moment,
Speaker 1: because then they'll be totally exposed to a majority of
Speaker 1: the American people for the frauds they have been and
Speaker 1: if Trump's successful, they don't want America to be successful
Speaker 1: because that means that President Trump's being successful, and that's
Speaker 1: the last thing they want, because it's all about power
Speaker 1: and retaining it and keeping their gravy train rolling through
Speaker 1: these money laundering schemes. I mean, USA ai D was
Speaker 1: nothing but a money laundering factory that you know, would
Speaker 1: would make the Genevies crime family go, wow, look at
Speaker 1: what they're doing. Man, We got to adopt some of
Speaker 1: these measures because they're cleaning up on the backs of
Speaker 1: everyday Americans.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and not only not only the left, right, I
Speaker 4: mean the elite.
Speaker 2: Trump is an.
Speaker 4: Anti elitist elite.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 2: He has a grandfather syndrome.
Speaker 11: Right, He's already had too many women, He's already been
Speaker 11: with all of the sins of discretion, right, and he's
Speaker 11: already been really wealthy. He's older, he doesn't really have
Speaker 11: anything to prove.
Speaker 4: He's faced opposition, and meanwhile, you know he's in terms.
Speaker 11: Of the entire border which was diluting and destroying our country.
Speaker 4: You know's destroying the demographic was a.
Speaker 11: Really serious issue if bencent All is killing our children,
Speaker 11: you know the Canadian story about you know, stopping fencing all. Hey,
Speaker 11: I'm in Los Angeles, I'm in recovery thirty years. There
Speaker 11: are real troubles of vents all coming down from the north.
Speaker 11: He's taking on anything and everything without worrying about.
Speaker 2: Who he's upsetting.
Speaker 11: It'd be interesting to know to see what cash ptel
Speaker 11: that is coming here later. Are we going to follow
Speaker 11: through on moral absolutism, because I think like on the
Speaker 11: first time through, he really couldn't go after.
Speaker 6: So much the system because he was.
Speaker 4: So hated by the system.
Speaker 11: Right at this point, what is it ninety one million
Speaker 11: dollar fine, two assassination attempts, thirty five to forty law
Speaker 11: cases that could have existentially ended his.
Speaker 12: Career, winked out as wealth eventually jailed him. That if
Speaker 12: he had no one, he'd probably be in jail. He
Speaker 12: probably would have been eventually bankrupted. I mean, he was
Speaker 12: facing the greast. He was the greatest underdog of our generation.
Speaker 4: And he came out on the other side.
Speaker 12: And now he now he doesn't care about the opposition chatter.
Speaker 11: He's just out there trying to execute this terrorifft thing
Speaker 11: obviously is really.
Speaker 13: Interesting moment in tom because who knew that he would
Speaker 13: have the HUTSPA to go after that immediately instead of
Speaker 13: going for a good run of outcomes.
Speaker 11: I had to say, that's somebody who probably cares more
Speaker 11: about the country that he cares about his track record.
Speaker 2: You know, think about why would he go.
Speaker 4: Out to Terroffs.
Speaker 11: Why because if he was a politician, he just wanted
Speaker 11: to get he'd want to get approval ratings.
Speaker 4: He doesn't even care at this point.
Speaker 2: Well I trust him.
Speaker 1: It was so obvious. And it was pointed out by
Speaker 1: a couple of the commentators after the rally tonight how
Speaker 1: much fun he is happening. And you talked about how
Speaker 1: liberals and the leftists are anxious and they're unhappy and
Speaker 1: people like you and me are optimistic and and we're
Speaker 1: having a good time right now and they can't stand
Speaker 1: that either. And by the way, as we close, I
Speaker 1: just want to let you know. And it was Hutzu
Speaker 1: was fine, but it's late, it's later at night. You
Speaker 1: could say, hanging down things and we could get by
Speaker 1: with the I was gonna.
Speaker 3: Say, Kahons, I appreciate you.
Speaker 1: No Cojonys would be in testical fortitude.
Speaker 3: Judd Dunnings though, what what?
Speaker 4: What's Cevon done? He is a symbol of American masculinity.
Speaker 4: And I'm not saying shallow. It's real. Masculinity is compassion
Speaker 4: and intelligence.
Speaker 12: It's just been amazing to watch he does not he
Speaker 12: doesn't have it.
Speaker 4: And they call it fear of people's opinions. That's the
Speaker 4: first law master of this great book. And it can,
Speaker 4: it can weaken so much, and it's so.
Speaker 2: Great to be free.
Speaker 4: Thank you Gary for having me here. Off I'll tell
Speaker 4: your guests where they can find me. Sircu. You were
Speaker 4: going into a three DS two ends.
Speaker 11: On Twitter Judd Dunning, jud Dunning, jud Dunning three DS
Speaker 11: two ends jud.
Speaker 4: Dunning, jud Dunning dot com. And then you can follow
Speaker 4: our articles on Newsmax.
Speaker 2: Thanks Newsmax inside, thank you sir.
Speaker 1: Yep. Newsmax is the place to check out more of Juddunning.
Speaker 1: He's brilliant and thanks for his time. Tonight it's news
Speaker 1: time and then the fur Ball coming up on the
Speaker 1: special Reds Rainout Nightcap.
Speaker 8: News, Traffic and Weather. News Radio seven hundred wl W, Cincinnati, Hey.
Speaker 14: Renovation plan for Paycorps moves forward with the ten o'clock report.
Speaker 14: I'm Sean Gaalbagher breaking now it planning overc one hundred
Speaker 14: and eighty four million dollars and upgrades of the Bengals
Speaker 14: stadium was approved in a two to one vote by
Speaker 14: Hamilton County commissioners earlier today.
Speaker 15: Socati Bengals are thanking Campbellton County for approving the agreement
Speaker 15: to start renovations of pay Corse Stadium. A football team
Speaker 15: and A statement says, this primary objective has been to
Speaker 15: keep operating successfully in Paycorrse station, and they say this
Speaker 15: memo of understanding will keep the stadium in good shape
Speaker 15: for fans of tending events, and it also will continue
Speaker 15: the effort to build a world class riverfront for the community.
Speaker 15: Statement from the Bengals goes on to say that many
Speaker 15: good things have happened along the riverfront over the past
Speaker 15: twenty five years and the team is glad to work
Speaker 15: with Hamilton County to forge a long term lease deal
Speaker 15: that works well for Greater Cincinnati. I'm Brian Colts News Radio.
Speaker 15: Someone have a WLW.
Speaker 14: The memorandum of understanding has the Bengals and NFL spending
Speaker 14: one hundred and twenty million dollars while the county covers
Speaker 14: the other sixty four million. Both sides are also still
Speaker 14: trying to make a deal in a new stadium lease,
Speaker 14: with the current one expiring next year.
Speaker 8: Now the latest.
Speaker 14: Traffic in weather together some reports of a disabled semi
Speaker 14: on the exit Bram seventy one southbound off to southbound
Speaker 14: seventy five Fort Washington Way.
Speaker 16: Now the latest forecast from the No Fear Dentist Weather
Speaker 16: Center Advanced Dentistry. The thought of the dentist making you
Speaker 16: a nervous wreck, We're here for you. No Fear Dentist
Speaker 16: dot Com.
Speaker 17: Tonight more potential severe weather, rain and storms end by
Speaker 17: midnight morning. Low of fifty four our Wednesday, clouds in
Speaker 17: a chance or rain, a high of seventy two at night,
Speaker 17: storms redevelop and a marginal risk of severe weather a
Speaker 17: LOA sixty one from your severe weather station. I'm nine
Speaker 17: First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 14: And radar at this time has showed all the shower
Speaker 14: and storm activity moving out of the tri State.
Speaker 1: As we have a cloudy sky.
Speaker 14: Our temperature is sixty five degrees Severe weather earlier this
Speaker 14: sevening initially left around five thousand Duke Energy customers without power.
Speaker 14: The utility has been able to get most of them
Speaker 14: back online with just sent are thirteen hundred customers still
Speaker 14: in the dark. Kentucky Say Police say was a traffic
Speaker 14: sub that escalated into a physical altercation, later leading to
Speaker 14: a man being shot and killed by law enforcement outside
Speaker 14: an Amazon facility in Florence this morning. In their preliminary investigation,
Speaker 14: KSP said this afternoon, the Boone County Sheriff's Deputies and
Speaker 14: Florence Police responded to reports of a stolen semi on
Speaker 14: Industrial Road around seven o'clock. That traffic stop conducted in
Speaker 14: the driver, thirty five ro Michael Simpson of Cleaves, is
Speaker 14: said to have gotten out and did not comply with officers,
Speaker 14: which led to that altercation. A Florence Police officer with
Speaker 14: such for minor injuries as a result. At one point,
Speaker 14: Simpsons said to have pulled out a gun and put
Speaker 14: it to his head and began walking to the Amazon facility.
Speaker 14: As law enforcement would follow. This would lead to two
Speaker 14: Boone County Sheriff's deputies firing their weapons, striking Simpson, who
Speaker 14: died at the hospital. KSP continues to investigate for now
Speaker 14: Ohio's controversial law, the Band's Gender Are Firming Care for
Speaker 14: transgender youth, can take effect while illegal challenge continues. Back
Speaker 14: in March, a disrecord of appeals partially blocked the law,
Speaker 14: but partially blocked the law from taking effect, as the
Speaker 14: ACLU has argued that the law prevents that prevents miners
Speaker 14: from accessing hormone blockers, from and replacement therapy, and some
Speaker 14: mental health services is unconstitutional, going against parental rights and
Speaker 14: bodily autonomy. Attorney General Dave yos That filed emotion with
Speaker 14: the Ohio Supreme Court to stay that ruling until a
Speaker 14: full review by the justices could be done, and that
Speaker 14: was granted today. The Reds and Cardinals will now play
Speaker 14: a day night double header Windsday after Tonight's game is
Speaker 14: postponed due to the weather. Game one, which was tonight's game,
Speaker 14: will start at twelve forty, with our covers starting in
Speaker 14: the morning at eleven forty with the inside pitch first
Speaker 14: pitch in Game two will come at its regularly scheduled
Speaker 14: time of six forty. Our next update is a ten
Speaker 14: thirty I'm Sean Galviager News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Spring Baseball means fresh air and home runs. And I
Speaker 1: knew that the game was going to be called, and
Speaker 1: he said anything for you. I should have told by
Speaker 1: his kind of condescending style that he was going to
Speaker 1: leave me hanging. He's probably just a test for me
Speaker 1: to see how I do when a guest doesn't show up.
Speaker 1: But we're going to continue. Kenzi is going to be
Speaker 1: diligent and continue the phone calls until Andy picks up
Speaker 1: his phone. And if he doesn't pick up his phone, well,
Speaker 1: then after the show, I am driving to his house.
Speaker 1: He doesn't know I know where he lives, but I do.
Speaker 1: And uh, you may hear about a police situation, because
Speaker 1: that really, really as long as we've been friends, I
Speaker 1: helped bring him back to the airwaves of seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW and he stands me up, It's all right, we
Speaker 1: don't need him, but Kenzie police continue to bug the
Speaker 1: bejeebers out of him. That bejeevas is a technical term
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four nine seven thousand if you'd
Speaker 1: like to call in who needs him anyway. But he
Speaker 1: was going to talk about the graduation at the point
Speaker 1: ARC that he's very proud of, which is an organization
Speaker 1: that he works at in northern Kentucky as a public
Speaker 1: relations arm of that outfit, and it helps people with
Speaker 1: disabilities of all ages find their place in society. Find
Speaker 1: And I don't know why I'm plugging his outfit since
Speaker 1: he has decided to stand me up for reasons unknown,
Speaker 1: But they help people from an education, from an early
Speaker 1: standpoint in life all the way into adulthood. They have many,
Speaker 1: many different outlets for these people to work where ordinarily
Speaker 1: they would not have these opportunities. And also there were
Speaker 1: group homes where these people have a chance to live
Speaker 1: out a normal life. Oh, look, there he is on
Speaker 1: the phone. Now how about that? And well there he is.
Speaker 1: Hold on a second, Hey, hey, Andy, what part of
Speaker 1: ten oh five? Don't you understand.
Speaker 6: I couldn't find my phone?
Speaker 1: What what do you mean you can't find your phone?
Speaker 6: I misplaced it?
Speaker 3: Was it was?
Speaker 1: It? Was it the couch cushions. Was it in another crevice?
Speaker 6: Did you have to douse?
Speaker 1: You had to dig it out somewhere?
Speaker 6: No, I think I looked at my neighbor's house.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't know.
Speaker 1: How did you know we were trying to contact you?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 1: If you didn't have your phone?
Speaker 6: Because I looked at the clock, and you told me
Speaker 6: that you'd called me this hour, and I said, what
Speaker 6: the heck with?
Speaker 1: No, I know what's like. And I know that you
Speaker 1: did have a beer or two earlier. You told me
Speaker 1: when we were talking, I thought maybe you had passed out. No, see,
Speaker 1: I purposely, I purposely did not drink today. I know
Speaker 1: you're laughing. Don't laugh at me. I'm telling you the truth.
Speaker 1: I purposely did not drink today because I knew at
Speaker 1: about five, and I never started drinking until after five.
Speaker 1: If I drink, you know that. But you know, usually
Speaker 1: on a Tuesday, when I don't have a night cap,
Speaker 1: I don't have anywhere to be. I'm safely ensconced at
Speaker 1: my lovely palatial cottage in northern Kentucky, and you know
Speaker 1: I'll relax and have a cocktail. But I realized I
Speaker 1: needed to be sharp for this tonight. So here I am,
Speaker 1: and I'm glad that you could join us. Thank you
Speaker 1: so much for finding your phone.
Speaker 3: Yes, so you were here.
Speaker 1: So what were you doing at your neighbor's house now
Speaker 1: that you've told me you left your phone again?
Speaker 6: Any of you are concerned? To be honest, really.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean it's it's basically our time since you
Speaker 1: can sell to my neighbor.
Speaker 6: My neighbor was was in mourning because our dog had passed,
Speaker 6: and I went to visit oh Andy.
Speaker 1: And you know, you know from my experiences back in
Speaker 1: February when Brooksy the cat dog suddenly passed away at
Speaker 1: the VETS office. Suddenly it was sudden cardio myopathy. And
Speaker 1: I found out from a listener that one in eight cats.
Speaker 1: I did not know one in eight cats suffer from
Speaker 1: sudden cardio myopathy where the heart gets enlarged and just
Speaker 1: and he wasn't even eight years old yet, so I
Speaker 1: definitely understand. So if you were grieving with your neighbor
Speaker 1: or lending him a shoulder to cry on, then it's
Speaker 1: totally permissible for you to miss our first fifteen calls.
Speaker 1: So I apologize. So you wanted to tell me about
Speaker 1: the Point Aren't graduation first, Let's let's get your news
Speaker 1: all the way.
Speaker 6: Yes, you know, I do work the Point Ark and
Speaker 6: they have one in the Point Ark hierarchy. They have
Speaker 6: the Zembra Education Center and having their graduation which is
Speaker 6: May eighth, at the Gardens of Park Hills. And it's
Speaker 6: unbelievable what Brandon Rellford, the executive director, has done because
Speaker 6: three years ago when he took over as executive director,
Speaker 6: they had twelve people, twelve youngsters, twelve individuals graduate.
Speaker 18: They in the eighth of.
Speaker 6: May they will have sixty four people graduate. And I
Speaker 6: think that's a credit to him, a credit to the
Speaker 6: point Ark and what they've done, what they've accomplished. I
Speaker 6: think it's wonderful. I really do. And I spoke to
Speaker 6: Brandon this afternoon and he told me that the registration
Speaker 6: has begun for the Zimbra Education Center, the school for
Speaker 6: next next fall.
Speaker 3: Is he already has.
Speaker 6: Sixty eight people registered for next fall. So it is
Speaker 6: unbelievable what he has done. And when he's accomplished, then
Speaker 6: you know it's great. And when I hear marks coming
Speaker 6: from Robert F. Kennedy saying that people with autism will
Speaker 6: not have a normal life, he needs to come to
Speaker 6: the Ombi Education Center and see what's coming on, it
Speaker 6: really does.
Speaker 1: Well. The fact of the matter is Andy, a lot
Speaker 1: of people with autism, especially severe autism, will never have
Speaker 1: a normal life because there's not enough of the point
Speaker 1: arcs around around the country. Maybe that's where the emphasis
Speaker 1: should be.
Speaker 6: No, it's not about the point out. It's about the
Speaker 6: people who have autism can in fact have a normal life,
Speaker 6: and many of them do.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: I know, I know you're you're using a broad blanket statement.
Speaker 1: He did not say that. And you know that there
Speaker 1: are people who are highly functioning, who functioning who have autism.
Speaker 1: There are all different ranges of the spectrum. He was
Speaker 1: talking about those who are severe.
Speaker 6: Not here. I'm not here to argue about what Robert F.
Speaker 6: Kennedy says. Well, you brought it up that you're that
Speaker 6: you're defending him, because I don't think you should. I
Speaker 6: really don't you should, because if you have autism, you
Speaker 6: can't have a normal life. You can't have a life.
Speaker 6: I mean, he said they won't even play taxes. I mean,
Speaker 6: does that mean that you your life is normal when
Speaker 6: you play taxes.
Speaker 1: I think what he was when You're born and what
Speaker 1: he was getting at. What he was getting at is
Speaker 1: getting to the root causes of autism, which has been running. Yes,
Speaker 1: he was running rampant in this country for the last
Speaker 1: twenty years because of environmental factors, he believes, and he's
Speaker 1: out to prove that that's what he was talking about.
Speaker 6: I'd rather move on because well.
Speaker 1: Well you turn something positive, uh that you were talking
Speaker 1: about that I was allowing and I think it's important
Speaker 1: to talk about what's going on at the Point ARC
Speaker 1: and other places around the country that are helping people
Speaker 1: who have really no other place to turn. And you
Speaker 1: automatically went to the negative by doubting someone else who
Speaker 1: has a different opinion. That's all.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, it's not a negative and it's not a
Speaker 6: different opinion. It's a fact that people who have autism
Speaker 6: and have had autism can in fact have a life.
Speaker 3: I know, they can date and then they.
Speaker 6: Can do things that other people do, and that's what
Speaker 6: they do with the Point. The point proves that that
Speaker 6: you can live a life with autism, and we'll leave
Speaker 6: it at that. And I think for him to say
Speaker 6: that is kind of a faux pas, a big time
Speaker 6: faux pa. But again, we're having autism. We're having a
Speaker 6: graduation on Thursday, the eighth of May, which is wonderful,
Speaker 6: but the Garden of Park Hills and I think parents' friends,
Speaker 6: relatives will be there to watch these kids give the
Speaker 6: diploma and walk down the aisle. I think it's just
Speaker 6: the grace of God is beautiful.
Speaker 1: I do agree. That's beautiful and I think I definitely
Speaker 1: I like the fact that you gave God Almighty some
Speaker 1: credit there where credits do andy. The Point Arc serves
Speaker 1: people besides people with autism.
Speaker 6: Correct right, individuals idd and from ages maybe from about
Speaker 6: eight to about eighty. And they have sixteen residential homes
Speaker 6: and an operation three sixty five where hours a day.
Speaker 6: And I think they have opportunities for people with individuals
Speaker 6: of the I d D with the opportunity for workplace
Speaker 6: to start, the point per coffee shop, laundry service, they
Speaker 6: have an appararel shop. So I think it's the onesful
Speaker 6: opportunity for those who maybe in need can can come
Speaker 6: to the Point Ark and do some work on the
Speaker 6: city girding. The founder and president deserves a lot of credit.
Speaker 1: He's an amazing lady. You've told me about Judy. She's
Speaker 1: an amazing lady, and you're right. So let's since we're
Speaker 1: into it, let's go ahead and elevate these specific businesses
Speaker 1: that the Point Arc operates for people who have certain
Speaker 1: challenges and helping them live a normal life. The perk
Speaker 1: they mentioned the coffee shop, where is that located?
Speaker 6: I have a coffee shop of forty three West Pipe Street.
Speaker 6: They have people with idd who can if that work
Speaker 6: there and hopefully from there they can go into the
Speaker 6: into the community and get a position. And they have
Speaker 6: women in that work as a point arc that would
Speaker 6: place people for the Point doc to work in various
Speaker 6: places in and around the community. So they work at
Speaker 6: the Point Ark Coffee Shop. They have an apparel shop
Speaker 6: where they make hoodies, t shirts, hats, whatever it may be.
Speaker 1: Is that a brick and mortar where people can come
Speaker 1: in and shop, yes, oh yes, and and the Kentucky
Speaker 1: and they make the shirts too, right.
Speaker 6: No doubt about that. It's Latonia, Kentucky. And many of
Speaker 6: the high schools around the northern Kentucky use the apparel
Speaker 6: shop to get their T shirts and the hoodies and
Speaker 6: things like that. And the people who were the point
Speaker 6: aren't go work there and produced those opportunities.
Speaker 3: For the man.
Speaker 6: And then we have the Point Dark Laundry service which
Speaker 6: operates in Dayton, Kentucky, and they have clients like the
Speaker 6: Hotel Comington and other hotels that they do the laundry
Speaker 6: of linens and.
Speaker 3: Things like that.
Speaker 6: So it's a wonderful opportunity to show that these people
Speaker 6: can affect be useful, they feel themselves that they are useful,
Speaker 6: and from there they can graduate and work in the
Speaker 6: community with various jobs and have a wonderful life.
Speaker 3: They can, and they do.
Speaker 1: Along with appearing on my shows when I ask him,
Speaker 1: unless he can't find his phone, Andy also does a
Speaker 1: Sunday morning show national show on Fox Sports. Heared on
Speaker 1: Fox Sports thirteen sixty here in town on Sunday mornings
Speaker 1: from six to nine. So I got to ask you,
Speaker 1: I have a few minutes left. You will just give
Speaker 1: me a few more minutes. Can we talk about some
Speaker 1: sports stuff? I guess you don't want to talk about
Speaker 1: the Bengals draft. You have not shown anything.
Speaker 6: I do, and I don't want to talk about the
Speaker 6: Bengals ship. I want to talk about the draft in
Speaker 6: particularly when I hear these people getting a guest on
Speaker 6: their show said what do you think of the Bengals draft?
Speaker 6: The great the Bengals tript these people that ask those
Speaker 6: questions of fools, because you cannot judge the draft of
Speaker 6: the National Football Ye until two or three years down
Speaker 6: the road.
Speaker 3: He really can.
Speaker 6: So I think it's a crap shoot. I think what
Speaker 6: the Bengals did I think they asked, they answered several
Speaker 6: needs that they have on the defensive side of the ball,
Speaker 6: which I think is wonderful. Ever they do, and I
Speaker 6: don't think people could really say, could you give.
Speaker 1: Me a greade eye?
Speaker 6: I laugh, I chuckle when I hear the question asked,
Speaker 6: can you give me a grade on the draft? I
Speaker 6: think the big question of the draft right now is
Speaker 6: why Shaduur Sanders was was kind of waited and waited
Speaker 6: till the dreft of the sixth.
Speaker 1: I was going to ask, I was going to ask
Speaker 1: you this next, Shadira Sanders. I'm I'm at the bar,
Speaker 1: working at the bar on Saturday, and the draft is continuing,
Speaker 1: you know, my Saturday. We're into the fourth, fifth, and
Speaker 1: sixth and he still hasn't been picked. As the draft
Speaker 1: day started on Saturday and the television's on and there's
Speaker 1: three guys that are just they're just mystified that no
Speaker 1: one has selected Shadur Sanders. He was the best player
Speaker 1: in the draft, they thought. And I said, well, let's
Speaker 1: wait and see the same thing that you just mentioned.
Speaker 1: I said, we'll know in four years whether he was
Speaker 1: going to be a star in the NFL. Because he's
Speaker 1: not out of the box, ready made. The record doesn't
Speaker 1: suggest so his play, well, he said all kinds of records.
Speaker 1: A lot of those were at Jackson State. He never
Speaker 1: struck me as being worth the hype, did he to you?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 6: He did. Actually, he led the country in a past
Speaker 6: percentage systeventy eight percent completion. So I'm really shocked that
Speaker 6: he fell down to that level of the fifth round,
Speaker 6: one hundred and forty fourth person picked. But I will
Speaker 6: say this. I will say this that at the end
Speaker 6: of the day, I think people should hold their breathence say,
Speaker 6: wait a second, here's the deal. I think the draft
Speaker 6: of the situation, it's just opportunities. It's an opportunity for
Speaker 6: people to go to the next level and play at
Speaker 6: the next level. He's got that opportunity. So I don't
Speaker 6: think he should be upset. I don't think.
Speaker 3: Anybody should be upset.
Speaker 6: I think initially, when you look at where he was
Speaker 6: going to be drafted, because the Cleveland Browns had that
Speaker 6: pick early on, everybody thought he was going to Cleveland.
Speaker 6: So he ended up in Cleveland. You know, he's got
Speaker 6: an opportunity now to start or play at least for
Speaker 6: the Cleveland Browns. And the only thing that's going to
Speaker 6: be hurting for she Door Sanders right now is the
Speaker 6: fact that he probably lost something like thirteen million dollars.
Speaker 3: That's his problem.
Speaker 6: Otherwise, he's got the opportunity to play in the National
Speaker 6: Football League. Why he fell to that level, there's a
Speaker 6: lot of reasoning behind that. People say, had a bit interview.
Speaker 6: Maybe it's because of the Deon factory.
Speaker 1: I think that's absolutely what it is, because these NFL
Speaker 1: gms do not want to deal with Dion Sanders. Concerning yourself, they.
Speaker 6: Deal with I don't understand. My problem was the fact
Speaker 6: that they thought that there'll be a the Understanders circus
Speaker 6: coming in there with you know, he's getting drafted and
Speaker 6: his father will be involved and all that hyphen and
Speaker 6: things like that. But I don't understand how his dad
Speaker 6: would be involved. And obviously I'm kind of happy to
Speaker 6: the fact that Dion did not go public yet and
Speaker 6: he may very well do so the fact that he
Speaker 6: was upset that his son kind of got I think
Speaker 6: there's somewhat of a shaft. I mean, you know, they're
Speaker 6: drafting quarterbacks that kid from Louisville ahead of him, and
Speaker 6: I don't think these guys were better than she does standers,
Speaker 6: but cland.
Speaker 1: Un drafted a quarterback before they drafted Shadou Sanders.
Speaker 6: Right right, But I thought, I think what this is
Speaker 6: going to do to him is going to incite him
Speaker 6: and make him better as far as giving the opportunity
Speaker 6: to play and you know, give him the reasoning to
Speaker 6: go out there and show everybody you guys are wrong,
Speaker 6: You're wrong, and I'm going to go out there and
Speaker 6: show you that he's going to play. I think he's
Speaker 6: going to play for the Cleveland Browns because he's going
Speaker 6: to start. Probably not right now, but I think eventually
Speaker 6: he's going to play, and I think he's gonna have
Speaker 6: a decent career in the National Football Leger Andy.
Speaker 1: Eventually everybody starts at quarterback for the Cleveland Browns until
Speaker 1: they tossed them away and pick somebody else. They've had
Speaker 1: forty quarterbacks in the last twenty something years who started
Speaker 1: for the Cleveland It is a graveyard for NFL quarterbacks.
Speaker 1: I don't I don't have a lot of optimism for
Speaker 1: Shudour in Cleveland. I really don't.
Speaker 6: Why would you say that. I mean, I think he's
Speaker 6: got the skill set that he could play. I think
Speaker 6: he's shown us that he's done well in college. I
Speaker 6: don't understand, but I think there's a lot of people
Speaker 6: who said that, you know, what Dean Sanders had done.
Speaker 6: He retired his number. Okay, he retired Travis Hunter's number
Speaker 6: at his number at Colorado University. And I think there
Speaker 6: was a lot of pushback on that, saying, well, he's
Speaker 6: your son. You know, what did he do? It only
Speaker 6: really played one year and done well. You know, he
Speaker 6: only won something like eight total games at Colorado while
Speaker 6: he was there, and in two years. I don't think
Speaker 6: that qualifies. But you know, there was a lot of
Speaker 6: you know, I guess, pushed back and people commenting about
Speaker 6: what he had done for lack of what he'd done,
Speaker 6: and I think there was a problem then. I think
Speaker 6: people realized that and they said that, look, you know,
Speaker 6: he didn't do well and didn't perform well on his
Speaker 6: one on one interview. You know, let me tell you something.
Speaker 6: They'd drafting players the kid from Marshall who basically were
Speaker 6: allegedly involved in sexual opportunities as sexual demians. That set
Speaker 6: sexual demons with with with with with players out there.
Speaker 6: So don't tell me he wasn't drafted higher because of
Speaker 6: what he what he did in his interview, because there
Speaker 6: are players who were drafted higher the records on their name.
Speaker 1: Just remember the immortal words of the laid Al Davis.
Speaker 1: Just win baby. Eight wins in two years at the
Speaker 1: major college level. That's not a lot of wins.
Speaker 3: Andy, I'm telling you, why is it?
Speaker 1: Why does it always come back to sexual deviancy for you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 6: I mean, obviously people get drafted with the records like
Speaker 6: that on their name, and there's no problem. Right with
Speaker 6: the Shudo Standers. He was clean and there's no rap
Speaker 6: sheet against his name, and they dropped the round five.
Speaker 6: I don't get it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, you know what, as you said
Speaker 1: at the top of this talking about the draft, Andy,
Speaker 1: we'll find out in a couple of years.
Speaker 2: Won't we We'll see that's what it's all about.
Speaker 6: And I will say this, Milk Copper, the so coach
Speaker 6: raft guru of ESPN, he went ballistic when basically he said,
Speaker 6: you know, shoot, do a standus. He picked them as
Speaker 6: the best quarterback of the draft. He is going to
Speaker 6: be drafted in a round one, and he went nuts
Speaker 6: and he kind of said that if you heard his quotes,
Speaker 6: he said that basically, these NFL players are the personal
Speaker 6: people don't know what the hell they're doing, right, You
Speaker 6: know what, Calm Dound, take a step back and just say,
Speaker 6: you know what, I made a mistake, you know. Just
Speaker 6: can you not say you made a mistake as your
Speaker 6: ego that day? Andy, You can't say you made a mistake.
Speaker 1: Andy. Thank you for finding your phone?
Speaker 3: Oh thank you, Andy.
Speaker 1: Fourman, everybody the fur ball in the Nightcap and yes,
Speaker 1: more sports for the out of sorts.
Speaker 19: On the other side, legend claims Jacob Waltz discover a
Speaker 19: giant gold mine in Superstition Mountain in Amazon. However, once
Speaker 19: passed away without sharing the mind's location. Since then many
Speaker 19: have set out to find it, but none have ever returned,
Speaker 19: meaning they can no longer listen to Bill Cunningham's show.
Speaker 5: Bill Cunningham his show is Golden Tomorrow at twelve noon
Speaker 5: on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 16: Leosko Field spent decades in prison for a crime.
Speaker 1: Jeremy Scott later confessed to well w the Home of
Speaker 1: the Reds where there was a Reds rainout tonight and
Speaker 1: you never know this time of year, it happens I
Speaker 1: saw the radar. I was watching it from like this
Speaker 1: morning when I got up and said, the forecast was
Speaker 1: for some pretty heavy duty conditions by about game time
Speaker 1: at Great American and then throughout the day. At noon,
Speaker 1: I'm on the phone with Dave Armbrister, who does a
Speaker 1: scheduling here. Said, yed, what do you think about about
Speaker 1: tonight is the Reds? He said, don't know. The weather
Speaker 1: doesn't look great for the next couple of days. They'll
Speaker 1: try and get this one in, I think, but we'll
Speaker 1: keep an eye on it. And then I was watching
Speaker 1: the radar again and I'm going, oh, I don't think so.
Speaker 1: And then mister Armbrister let me know around five o'clock
Speaker 1: that the umpires had called the two teams in and
Speaker 1: it looked like they were going to cancel tonight's game,
Speaker 1: which they did. And the thing that bums me out
Speaker 1: about it, I mean, I love having the chance to
Speaker 1: be with you on the radio, and I love having
Speaker 1: our next guest done. But what bums me out about
Speaker 1: it as a Reds fan was these guys are seriously
Speaker 1: on a roll. Does this stop? Does this stop? The
Speaker 1: juggernaut of the five game winning streak in its tracks?
Speaker 1: Because I thought that they'd be ready to like take
Speaker 1: the Cardinals down again tonight. Wildman Walker, the Sports Commando,
Speaker 1: joins us for this segment in this half hour, wild Man,
Speaker 1: do you think this was the red stopper? This is
Speaker 1: the only thing that could stop them?
Speaker 3: Oh no, not at all. I don't think got Brady's
Speaker 3: singer going tomorrow.
Speaker 20: I mean, the Cardinals and the Brewers have been the Reds, Daddy,
Speaker 20: Let's be honest here, But no, that hasn't that hasn't
Speaker 20: going to stop their role. Right now, everything's clicking for
Speaker 20: the Reds. I don't think you could find a person
Speaker 20: on the street. I thought the Reds would be the
Speaker 20: way they started out, there would be two games over
Speaker 20: five hundred. I mean, the catching, the production.
Speaker 3: They've gotten out a win.
Speaker 1: And oh, Trevino, Trevino, who saw that?
Speaker 3: Who saw that coming from those two guys? Who saw that?
Speaker 20: And of course you know Ellie, Ellie's not hitting for average,
Speaker 20: but he's tame for power.
Speaker 1: He's like he's hitting two seventy two. What is that?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's not bad for him.
Speaker 20: You know for baseball today, you got you know, Asscraft
Speaker 20: coming out of the bullpen being the one of the
Speaker 20: main setup guys. So many positive things. I mean, there's
Speaker 20: a couple of negatives. Matt McLain. I don't know what's
Speaker 20: going on here with him, if the pictures have figured
Speaker 20: him out, or it's because he said a year off
Speaker 20: you got Jeremy Candellario couldn't hit me.
Speaker 3: Well, you talk, that's a problem going back to last year.
Speaker 1: You're talking, you're talking, you're talking about the bullpen san Ten.
Speaker 1: It looks like he he may be the closer. You know,
Speaker 1: you're talking about daz das Das and him not being
Speaker 1: available and everything, but Santina's look absolutely lights out his
Speaker 1: last few performances.
Speaker 20: Well, Abeliogott, you know there's a little thing Gary Jeff
Speaker 20: don't you know, don't change horses in midstreet. And I
Speaker 20: already saw some comments about that Asscraft could be the
Speaker 20: closer right now, and me the pagan who's Terry Francona
Speaker 20: is going to go with and guys get hot and
Speaker 20: guys get cold, but right now, don't mess with success.
Speaker 20: And Terry Farracona is a guy that doesn't mess with
Speaker 20: success when things are rolling the reds way.
Speaker 1: Yep, I would agree with you. I'm sitting over here
Speaker 1: casting a side eye to something I don't pay attention
Speaker 1: to anymore. And you and I've talked about this in
Speaker 1: the past. The NBA playoffs continue right now. You got
Speaker 1: the Clippers and the Denver Nuggets playing. And if you're
Speaker 1: interested in the Clippers and the Denver Nuggets, you're probably
Speaker 1: not listening to us. You're probably watching the Clippers and
Speaker 1: the Denver Nuggets. But that New York series in New
Speaker 1: York Detroit series, Man, that looks like early nineteen nineties basketball.
Speaker 1: It's rough and tumble. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I can't, I can't, I can't.
Speaker 20: I can't watch the New York knickcause I watched the
Speaker 20: Pacers and the Bucks and that was a battle right
Speaker 20: down to the end.
Speaker 3: A big brawl almost.
Speaker 20: Broke out after the Pacers eliminated the Bucks. And now
Speaker 20: that was a very very, very very good entertaining game.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So, I mean, have you been, obviously you've been watching
Speaker 1: a little bit of the playoffs.
Speaker 20: Yes, yes, In fact, I'll be switching over here shortly
Speaker 20: to watch I think Golden State plays.
Speaker 3: I believe that, don't they a little bit?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, that's start.
Speaker 6: I think.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think Boston Boston and Orlando are playing the
Speaker 1: other game that's going on right now. And uh, that's
Speaker 1: just on NBA TV. That's another thing. I can't get
Speaker 1: half the half the damn games on channels that most
Speaker 1: of us watch.
Speaker 20: Uh, oh, I can't because I've got a way of
Speaker 20: doing it. But that's you know, I'm not telling you.
Speaker 3: Are you cheating here? No?
Speaker 1: No, no, listen. Yeah, the the TV police are listening
Speaker 1: right now, wild man. They're gonna come to your house.
Speaker 1: They're gonna find you, and they're gonna ship you off
Speaker 1: to a prison in Nel Salvador before the nights.
Speaker 3: So I was up and they come here and strip
Speaker 3: searchs me. I'd like that.
Speaker 1: Oh you want Tom Holman to strip search you? Let
Speaker 1: me ask you this, wild man, since I always look
Speaker 1: to you for for political commentary, what do you think
Speaker 1: of President Trump's first hundred days. I'm loving it myself,
Speaker 1: other people not so much.
Speaker 20: Well, you to do what he's done in that short
Speaker 20: amount of time.
Speaker 3: It's best me some great, great things.
Speaker 20: I mean sure, he likes to shoot from the hip
Speaker 20: and said about you within the war in Ukraine within
Speaker 20: twenty four hours or forty eight hours, But you've got
Speaker 20: to go through channels, and people that with a brain
Speaker 20: know that you just can't do something like that.
Speaker 1: You can't snap your fingers. And in this conflict that's
Speaker 1: been brellied ever since the Obama administration.
Speaker 20: Yeah, and it takes diplomacy to get this worked out.
Speaker 20: But I mean, he's done such great things. And he
Speaker 20: did say when do you go take office, I'm going
Speaker 20: to do I'm going to crack down on immigration.
Speaker 3: And yes he has, and it's been wonderful.
Speaker 1: Close the border tight, it's the border is more secure
Speaker 1: than it maybe has been in you or my lifetime,
Speaker 1: wild Man.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 20: And and the tariff situation, anybody knows anything about tariffs,
Speaker 20: We've been getting screwed. It's right here in black and white,
Speaker 20: all these countries for years, for years, and then the
Speaker 20: long run is going to work out for this country.
Speaker 20: But you know, the Democrats, or I should say the Democrats,
Speaker 20: they complain about everything. They complain when the sun comes
Speaker 20: up and when the sun goes down. It's just never ends.
Speaker 20: And the majority of Americans have tuned them out.
Speaker 1: Oh and a bigger majority can't stand them, since the
Speaker 1: Democratic congressional approval is like twenty five percent right now,
Speaker 1: it's a lot lower than Trump's approval rating and a
Speaker 1: lot lower than even the Republican Congress numbers are.
Speaker 20: So let me, hey, Garret, Jeff, how about those two
Speaker 20: pounds that were on the steps of the Capitol the
Speaker 20: other day, that loudmouth Corey Booker who's never done a
Speaker 20: damn thing, and his wife was alive as a politician,
Speaker 20: and another guy and then some clown in the middle
Speaker 20: of him singing on the steps of the Capitol.
Speaker 3: Corey Booker, they'll stoop to anything to get attention.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's all that is is attention seeking. They're
Speaker 1: not saying anything of any substance or importance. Corey Booker,
Speaker 1: I don't know if you remember this, but just two
Speaker 1: weeks ago, trying to hold things up in Congress and
Speaker 1: trying to hold Trump's agenda, decided to speak for twenty
Speaker 1: five hours straight. Yeah, yeah, yeah, he spoke for twenty
Speaker 1: five hours straight, and no one, including probably Corey Booker,
Speaker 1: can remember anything that he said that was significant or
Speaker 1: important at all in twenty five hours. President Trump spoke
Speaker 1: for an hour and a half and more in Michigan
Speaker 1: to night, and I'm flashing back in five minutes, he
Speaker 1: said more than Corey Booker said of substance in twenty
Speaker 1: five hours, in five minutes the president, and he was
Speaker 1: just lighting them up. It was great. I loved it.
Speaker 1: He was having fun. I'm having fun. Are you having fun?
Speaker 20: Well, we're on the right path. We're on the right
Speaker 20: path with Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And that is and that is the poll that you
Speaker 1: should pay attention to. Over fifty five percent of the
Speaker 1: people in this country, poll after poll thinks America is
Speaker 1: going in the right direction. And that hasn't happened in
Speaker 1: a while. Uh So, let's get back to the just
Speaker 1: concluded an NFL draft. I know you want to talk
Speaker 1: about that at all.
Speaker 21: Oh yeah, oh yeah.
Speaker 1: Now let's let's talk about the Shudoor Sanders snub and
Speaker 1: was it really a snub or did he get what
Speaker 1: he deserved.
Speaker 20: I don't know if it was a snub from what
Speaker 20: I gathered. From what I read, he came off, came
Speaker 20: off kind of pumpus and that. But this guy telling
Speaker 20: me something, carry Jeff, this guy he can get protection,
Speaker 20: he can light you up.
Speaker 3: I mean, he had no.
Speaker 20: Protection of Colorado, and I believe he's still threw for
Speaker 20: forty touchdowns. I mean, the guy is definitely a decent quarterback,
Speaker 20: but he might have did a lot of that on
Speaker 20: his own. And now he's with the Browns, who got
Speaker 20: four quarterbacks. But I don't really want to care to
Speaker 20: talk about the Browns. Let's talk about the Bengals. I knew,
Speaker 20: I knew the Bengals draft. You can't complain what they did.
Speaker 20: We all banged the drum. Go for defense, go for defense,
Speaker 20: get a couple of linemens, And that's exactly what they did.
Speaker 20: They've got a pass rusher, they got a pass rudge,
Speaker 20: and not a guy that can get a lot of sacks,
Speaker 20: but a guy that can put the pressure on the quarterback.
Speaker 20: And how many times and we sat and WA's the
Speaker 20: Bengals place, saying where's the pressure on the quarterback?
Speaker 3: Well, they've got a guy that they can move around.
Speaker 20: We don't know how he's gonna pan how nobody knows
Speaker 20: on any of these guys.
Speaker 3: Like cam Ward.
Speaker 20: You know, cam Ward's get all these numbers and that
Speaker 20: don't mean nothing. Remember Ryan Leaf, how great he was
Speaker 20: supposed to be. He's some about the guy to hit
Speaker 20: rock bottom. And JaMarcus Russell how he hit rock bottom,
Speaker 20: we don't know. But the Bengals address their issues. They
Speaker 20: we I got two offensive linemen to help Joe Burrow.
Speaker 20: They got a running back just in case Zach Mustink
Speaker 20: might not be able to play, and they.
Speaker 3: Got two linebackers.
Speaker 20: One of them who's gonna start because Jermaine Pratt is
Speaker 20: out of here. Jermaine Pratt can't tackle me or you.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know about you, wild man, but I'm
Speaker 1: just gonna fall down if I see anybody coming at
Speaker 1: me that's NFL size. I mean, I'll just collapse because
Speaker 1: I don't want to take the hit. Uh you might,
Speaker 1: you might just roll right through him in your chair.
Speaker 1: But you know that's another subject. So listen. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you about And you talked about the guy getting
Speaker 1: Shamir Stewart being able to get pressure on the quarterback
Speaker 1: consistently four and a half sacks in three years.
Speaker 20: I think that's overrated. I think because they really they
Speaker 20: used him as a movement. If you're watching condors from
Speaker 20: the film, I've seen they move him around different spots
Speaker 20: to put the pressure on the quarterback. And that's what
Speaker 20: they need, pressure on the quarterback. Well, he's going to
Speaker 20: come from one side and Henryson will come from the
Speaker 20: other side, and Henderson ain't going anywhere, Gary Jeff, because
Speaker 20: he's on a franchise tag. He's not going anywhere. He's
Speaker 20: here for another year. So he's going to play his ass.
Speaker 20: If he wants a nice fat contract.
Speaker 1: Well, he's getting older, so I mean, the nice fat
Speaker 1: contract may be slowly slipping away unless you know, he
Speaker 1: can prove that he did what he did last year
Speaker 1: with some help on the other side. So you talking
Speaker 1: about getting pressure, and we've all seen what happens when
Speaker 1: NFL quarterbacks, even some of the best, get pressured. Patrick
Speaker 1: Mahomes in the Super Bowl got pressured. He hardly had
Speaker 1: any time to throw the ball. And we've seen Josh
Speaker 1: Allen of the Buffalo Bills when he is pressured. When
Speaker 1: you can get to Josh Allen, even if you don't
Speaker 1: sack him, you can force him into being a turnover machine.
Speaker 1: And we've seen that over and over when there's pressure
Speaker 1: put on a great quarterback like Josh Allen. Joe Burrow
Speaker 1: the same way. And you mentioned the two offensive linement
Speaker 1: that the Bengals picked up in the draft, and it's
Speaker 1: going to be important for the Bengals to give him
Speaker 1: some protection for the thing we just talked about with
Speaker 1: people pressuring the quarterback, because there are plenty of times
Speaker 1: last year Joe Burrow didn't have four seconds, he didn't
Speaker 1: have three seconds. Sometimes he only had a second and
Speaker 1: a half, and at those points he was surrounded and
Speaker 1: the sun was blotted out and he couldn't find anybody
Speaker 1: in that second and a half because of the pressure
Speaker 1: that was put on by other teams on our quarter
Speaker 1: back here. So it is a key element, but the
Speaker 1: protection is also big. Did the Bengals find anybody in
Speaker 1: those two offensive linemen that they drafted that you think
Speaker 1: will help immediately or.
Speaker 3: Is it just get the Fairchild?
Speaker 20: The fair Child kid probably can probably start right now,
Speaker 20: the fair Child kid.
Speaker 3: And that's it. Let's remember this, Gary Joys.
Speaker 1: So that's that's the guy. That's the guy who played
Speaker 1: with Memes, right.
Speaker 20: Yes, and that's let's remember this. We've got a new
Speaker 20: O line coach. Okay, that that's We've got a new
Speaker 20: O line coach. We've got a new defensive coordinator and
Speaker 20: a bunch of other defensive coaches. They're all gonna know
Speaker 20: this is all new now. We don't have the same
Speaker 20: old guys. So that's That's another refreshing part about this
Speaker 20: is we've got guys, new coaching staff, new schemes, whatnot.
Speaker 3: And they have to catch and they'll have to learn
Speaker 3: all this.
Speaker 20: But to me, that's that's that's a good thing going
Speaker 20: forward because the Bengals made changes in the coaching staff.
Speaker 3: We all want it, and they did that.
Speaker 20: They went out and signed those the two wide receivers
Speaker 20: and Joseki and then of course they went and did
Speaker 20: what we wanted.
Speaker 3: In the draft.
Speaker 20: I mean, how can you complete I mean there was
Speaker 20: a guy I get what his name was, that was
Speaker 20: picked right before Shamir Shamir Stewart, and I think the
Speaker 20: Bengals wanted him. But you've got to have a backup
Speaker 20: playing dustin case because you can't control that.
Speaker 3: And they did. I mean their their pick.
Speaker 20: If you were watching the draft, carry Jeff, their pick
Speaker 20: was quick. I mean they didn't they didn't drag it out.
Speaker 20: It was like mean, within a minute, says they were
Speaker 20: ready to do. The pick was in, so they they.
Speaker 3: Had Stewart on the board and then they did again.
Speaker 1: They did again.
Speaker 3: They addressed certain needs. Now we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: What wild Man, you and I talked about this back
Speaker 1: during the season, Uh, can the Bengals win consistently? Was
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor calling the place?
Speaker 3: Well, you know my feeling about Zach Taylor calling the place?
Speaker 20: To me, it should be Joe Burrow or the offensive
Speaker 20: coordinator that they've got all the all the all the
Speaker 20: the offensive coordinator of the Bengals right now, he's basically
Speaker 20: the Aaron boy. Oh. He doesn't relay the calls from
Speaker 20: from Taylor to to Joe, and he's he's not calling
Speaker 20: any of the plays, and he's he's idiotic announcers that
Speaker 20: come to town and just say, well, there's the offensive coordinator. Now,
Speaker 20: he's just an errand boy. He's just relaying that that
Speaker 20: calls down to Joe. I mean, if Joe Montana can
Speaker 20: call his own place here and there, and Johnny Unidas,
Speaker 20: Bart Starr or whatever, I think Joe Burrow has been
Speaker 20: around long enough that he could call his own place.
Speaker 1: I have only real one reason that I'm I'm excited
Speaker 1: about the NBA playoffs wrapping up here in the next
Speaker 1: couple of months, and that is because I get to
Speaker 1: see my girl on the court again. Caitlin Clark in
Speaker 1: the WNBA. You share a love with Caitlin Clark. Like
Speaker 1: I do, I don't care much for the product, but
Speaker 1: when I saw Kaitlyn Clark and how she emerged last
Speaker 1: year in a rookie year to be one of the
Speaker 1: stars of the league, I can't wait to see what
Speaker 1: happens in year two, in the sophomore season.
Speaker 20: Yeah, how people and how people have gravitated to a
Speaker 20: tour towards her, and then how the league has prospered. Hey,
Speaker 20: before we get away here, you're going to talk about
Speaker 20: the Kentucky Derby.
Speaker 3: Man, let's do it Saturday. Let's do it, and let
Speaker 3: me tell you Abo.
Speaker 20: Let me tell you about Kentucky Derby twenty horsefield. Okay,
Speaker 20: horse field. This is the one hundred and fifty first
Speaker 20: Kentucky Derby. Churchill downs on Saturday. Two horses to keep
Speaker 20: an eye out on, Gary Jeff. If you can make
Speaker 20: a small wager, make a small wager. First one is.
Speaker 3: Uh, it's called he's called.
Speaker 20: Yeah, the chunk of chunk of gold, Okay, chunk thirty
Speaker 20: one thirty to one odds coming out of the nineteenth hole.
Speaker 20: And then of course there's a horse called I can't
Speaker 20: even read my fight Dan.
Speaker 3: Hand riding anymore.
Speaker 20: Oh boy. His last name is Judgment thirty to one.
Speaker 20: He's a fifteen post that the horse there is one
Speaker 20: of Toby Keith.
Speaker 1: I know Orse saw that this morning.
Speaker 20: So I'm definitely placing some money on Toby Keith Sores,
Speaker 20: definitely gonna and I'm in that chunk.
Speaker 3: Of gold raced over a turf way. I think one
Speaker 3: to Jeff.
Speaker 20: Ruby, or was second Jeff Ruby, and I got a
Speaker 20: front of mine dead knows the owners. I'm gonna put
Speaker 20: some money on those too, or I own.
Speaker 3: But anybody can bet the freaking chalk. I can care.
Speaker 3: That's about the chalk. Well, Toby. I like Toby keithorst Man,
Speaker 3: there's just something weird.
Speaker 18: Garrett.
Speaker 1: I like beton long shots, and every once in a
Speaker 1: while they come in. Listen, wild man, it's never a
Speaker 1: long shot having you on the show. I appreciate your
Speaker 1: time tonight, but our time is rapidly evaporating, so I
Speaker 1: must say.
Speaker 3: So loud you know, yeah, it's so, you know it's fun,
Speaker 3: and then you gotta go, all right. I'll talk to
Speaker 3: you down the road.
Speaker 1: The sands through the hourglass like the days of our
Speaker 1: lives on this Red's rain Out Night Camp a couple
Speaker 1: of revisited interviews, and not from like the last few months,
Speaker 1: not from like the last year. But we're going back
Speaker 1: to twenty twenty one for the guests we'll have after
Speaker 1: eleven o'clock. I will explain after news here on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW Hey.
Speaker 17: McAllister here, low energy, libido and brain fog guys, are
Speaker 17: you sick of being told a.
Speaker 1: Site camp special? Gary? Jeff? Going way back here, Remember
Speaker 1: when we were told the Hunter Biden laptop was a
Speaker 1: Russian disinformation? Remember the owner in Delaware who had Unter
Speaker 1: Biden's laptop because Hunter dropped it off at his shop,
Speaker 1: and then the Biden sued him for releasing the laptop
Speaker 1: to the FBI, which, of course the FBI had from
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen on. Anyway, I thought it would be interesting.
Speaker 1: I've never re aired this, but the original conversation with
Speaker 1: John Paul mac isaac, from way back before we knew
Speaker 1: how corrupt the bidens and the weaponized government DOJ FBI
Speaker 1: really was. Here's the beginning of the story. After the
Speaker 1: laptop had been turned in, what was on the laptop
Speaker 1: and who found it? Once again, I bring you John
Speaker 1: Paul mac Isaac. Welcome, to another hour of the Nightcap
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW, Gary Jeff and joining us on
Speaker 1: the telephone line, the call I've been waiting to take
Speaker 1: and to have this guy on the air. We all
Speaker 1: know about the laptop from hell. We heard that over
Speaker 1: and over again, the Hunter Biden laptop that led us
Speaker 1: to the big guy and dealings with foreign countries and
Speaker 1: involving the President of the United States, his father, the
Speaker 1: big guy, Joe Biden. We've heard about all this. Who
Speaker 1: was the guy that eventually brought the laptop to light?
Speaker 1: We have him, John Paul, Mike mac Isaac. Well, that's
Speaker 1: a lot and I thought Gary Jeff Walker was a
Speaker 1: lot of names. John Paul mac Isaac was Hunter Biden's
Speaker 1: laptop repair shop owner, repairman, and he's written a book
Speaker 1: called American Injustice, My Battle to Expose the Truth. John Paul,
Speaker 1: thanks for being on the program.
Speaker 3: Good evening, Well, thank you for the opportunity.
Speaker 1: You bet you so. Did you ever think three years
Speaker 1: ago you'd be doing talk shows like this, or be
Speaker 1: on television, or be the subject of an FBI witch
Speaker 1: hunt and people threaten you simply for exposing the truth.
Speaker 1: Did you ever think that that was going to be
Speaker 1: a component of your life. Three years ago, John, I
Speaker 1: had no idea.
Speaker 22: I thought so desperately to make sure the world would
Speaker 22: never know who I was. I cling to the idea
Speaker 22: that I could do the right thing and still keep
Speaker 22: my life, my business, my place in my community. And
Speaker 22: you know, it's it's so the fact that I had
Speaker 22: to give all that up nothing surprises me anymore.
Speaker 18: So it's a change.
Speaker 1: Well, the thing is you talk about in the book,
Speaker 1: how you've been threatened by the FBI. You're enduring threats
Speaker 1: against your life, still have trouble going out in public
Speaker 1: because of the big tech and the leftist government and
Speaker 1: law enforcement agencies are all in Kuhu together to try
Speaker 1: and you know, play the part of protector for one
Speaker 1: political family and one political party and the rest of
Speaker 1: us are all, you know, we're all we're all meet
Speaker 1: in in in the way. So you know, when you
Speaker 1: look at the former president's home at mar A Lago
Speaker 1: being raided by the FBI after the Trump lawyers had
Speaker 1: you know, agreed and participated and had cooperated with the FBI,
Speaker 1: you look at what happened to Roger Stone, You look
Speaker 1: at what has happened to normal American citizens if they can,
Speaker 1: if they can raid the home of a man like
Speaker 1: President Trump, even though they're doing everything they can the
Speaker 1: Trump camp to comply, then people like you and me,
Speaker 1: we don't have a chance in hell, you know what
Speaker 1: I mean?
Speaker 18: Oh yeah, yeah, you know.
Speaker 22: I think they just anticipated me rolling over uh and
Speaker 22: and giving up early.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 22: You know, I I believe in the FBI as an institution.
Speaker 22: I didn't trust the FBI, especially as you brought up
Speaker 22: Roger Stone was rated the prior January.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 22: We saw three years of Russia collusion. I knew the
Speaker 22: Justice Department was weaponized. I knew the FBI.
Speaker 18: Was politically biased.
Speaker 22: I just knew though, if I strayed anywhere from the
Speaker 22: proper chain of events and going to the proper you know,
Speaker 22: chain of command and seeing this thing to the authorities,
Speaker 22: I knew I would be in trouble.
Speaker 1: So I made a copy, right, absolutely, you make a copy?
Speaker 1: Damn straight? Uh what has just give me a little
Speaker 1: taste of some of the intimidation tactics that have been
Speaker 1: used against you since you came forward.
Speaker 22: Well, uh, I mean from from the government at least
Speaker 22: state and local. I had a lot of problems getting unemployment.
Speaker 22: You know, I paid into the unemployment system with my
Speaker 22: company for ten years, and then it took me a
Speaker 22: year of having my case thrown away and my files delete.
Speaker 18: I actually had to write a letter to my governor
Speaker 18: to say, this looks very suspect.
Speaker 22: This looks like a politically state agencies are being weaponized
Speaker 22: to go after a preceived political opponent, and lo and behold.
Speaker 22: A couple of weeks later, I got about half of
Speaker 22: my unemployment. I got audited by the IRS for fifty
Speaker 22: seven dollars from twenty sixteen.
Speaker 18: You know, I go up against Twitter.
Speaker 22: They switch out the judges on me with an Obama
Speaker 22: appointed judge who throws the case out with prejudice, and
Speaker 22: an awards Twitter all the legal fees, so that basically
Speaker 22: brings me in a point of bankruptcy. I had to
Speaker 22: move back into my home in Delaware. I'd lose my home.
Speaker 22: And that's basically what my life's been like for the
Speaker 22: last two years.
Speaker 1: You were accused of being a Russian hacker trying to
Speaker 1: influence a presidential election. The laptop nobody nobody knew about
Speaker 1: it until after twenty twenty. Conveniently, just like with these
Speaker 1: classified documents, that have now been found in four or
Speaker 1: five different locations where Joe and Hunter Biden are hanging out,
Speaker 1: including that home in Wilmington, in the garage next to
Speaker 1: the corvette. And they waited until after the mid terms
Speaker 1: to open up the investigation on that on that particular
Speaker 1: chapter in the Biden legacy, and then waited two months
Speaker 1: to announce that they had opened an investigation into a
Speaker 1: president who, you know, not like President Trump, who had
Speaker 1: the power to declassify any document as president. These are
Speaker 1: from when Joe Biden was vice president and then a senator.
Speaker 1: Now they found they found these documents that he had
Speaker 1: hoarded away for one reason or another. You know, we'll
Speaker 1: try and figure out or we can just conjecture on
Speaker 1: what the reasons were why Joe Biden needed to hide
Speaker 1: or take these these documents which involve Ukraine and China
Speaker 1: and business dealings and all these other things. I mean,
Speaker 1: we'll just suppose why. But they have done all of this,
Speaker 1: and I still don't know why. There hasn't been a
Speaker 1: bigger outcry from the public as this unravels and more
Speaker 1: and more has learned about how the FBI has been
Speaker 1: politically weaponized against one party in favor of the other.
Speaker 1: Do you have any idea where this goes from here?
Speaker 1: And will it be the ultimate downfall of a president
Speaker 1: in a presidency? I mean, what do you think is
Speaker 1: the is the end game? Does Joe Biden or Hunter Biden?
Speaker 1: I mean, Hunter Biden is kind of kind of low
Speaker 1: hanging fruit, but he's so connected to his father in
Speaker 1: business dealings and these documents and everything else in the
Speaker 1: laptop that you had. I mean, is there anybody who
Speaker 1: winds up paying for this?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 18: I hope. So I'm a firm believer that we're not going.
Speaker 22: To see justice or be able to truly hold individuals
Speaker 22: accountable until we resolve that bias that's inherent in the
Speaker 22: Justice Department and in our FBI. There's not going to
Speaker 22: be a proper investigation into the Bidens, but there's going
Speaker 22: to be over investigation into Donald Trump. So until that
Speaker 22: balance is restored, I don't expect there to be any accountability.
Speaker 18: So I'm happy that I've been working with and made
Speaker 18: available to Jim Jordan's committee.
Speaker 22: So they're going to try to fix the Justice Department,
Speaker 22: and I've been available in helping out Comerce group because
Speaker 22: they're going to go after the bidence and hold them accountable.
Speaker 22: And I'm hoping that if that doesn't work, then I
Speaker 22: have my personal lawsuits. I'm suing Adam Schiff, CNN, Politico,
Speaker 22: and the campaign the electro of Biden, because all of
Speaker 22: them decided one day to wake up and label my
Speaker 22: activity and my actions Russian disinformation, and I'm not going
Speaker 22: to let that stand.
Speaker 1: Good for you, Did you know Hunter Biden personally before this?
Speaker 22: No, I, nor did I ever care anything about the
Speaker 22: Biden offspring.
Speaker 1: Right, not a matter of caring or not. But the
Speaker 1: laptop winds up at your shop. What was the what
Speaker 1: was the order of how that happened?
Speaker 18: He came into the shop.
Speaker 22: It was about ten minutes before closing on April twelfth,
Speaker 22: twenty nineteen, and he was a bit disheveled. Came in
Speaker 22: with three liquid damaged laptops. One was a complete write off.
Speaker 18: One. I just gave him a.
Speaker 22: Keyboard so he could facilitate his own backup because at
Speaker 22: this time I thought these were his deceased brothers laptops
Speaker 22: because one of them had a bow Biden sticker. Okay,
Speaker 22: And it's often the case in my industry, customers will
Speaker 22: come with the deceased loved ones digital devices and they
Speaker 22: want the memories off them. And the guy was in
Speaker 22: a rough condition and I felt bad for him, so
Speaker 22: I cut him a deal, which is rare for a Scotsman.
Speaker 22: And yeah, I ended up checking it in and try
Speaker 22: to trust me, I should have built him a lot
Speaker 22: more than eighty five bucks. But he still didn't pay
Speaker 22: the bill, so it doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you never came to pick it up, so you
Speaker 1: still had the laptop in your possession. Now, what was
Speaker 1: your motivation for turning this in to the FBI? What
Speaker 1: was the progression of that, John?
Speaker 22: Well, initially I didn't really I didn't care because what
Speaker 22: I had seen on the laptop was obviously very embarrassing.
Speaker 22: And then I saw a lot of financial documents, a
Speaker 22: lot of money exchanging hands. But again, this guy, his
Speaker 22: dad wasn't running for president. It wasn't until two weeks
Speaker 22: later that his father announced his candidacy. And then I
Speaker 22: figured it was just a matter of time before somebody
Speaker 22: was going to see Hunter Biden's copy of the paperwork
Speaker 22: that said I was clearly allowed to go through and
Speaker 22: recover data from his digital devices, and I figured secret
Speaker 22: service or another Biden fixer upper would have been over to,
Speaker 22: you know, pick up the laptop and make sure I
Speaker 22: don't talk. And then when it became my property and
Speaker 22: I realized the depths, especially would it pertained Barisma because
Speaker 22: Parisma was in the news cycle at the time.
Speaker 18: Yeah, it didn't take me long to do a deep.
Speaker 22: Dive and realize the level of pay per playing scheme
Speaker 22: being run out of the office of Vice president and
Speaker 22: the fact that a lot of money was exchanging hands
Speaker 22: for from and to our adversaries. And now this guy's
Speaker 22: running for president.
Speaker 1: Well, when Joe Biden publicly says in front of news cameras,
Speaker 1: you know, threatening Ukraine to fire their prosecutor or, by god,
Speaker 1: I'm going to withhold one billion dollars, we already knew
Speaker 1: about the quid pro quote there, but nobody said anything
Speaker 1: about it. And Joe Biden goes, well, son of a bitch,
Speaker 1: they fired him, what do you know? And and he's
Speaker 1: blatantly talking about this US on news cameras long before
Speaker 1: all of this happened. So, I mean, everybody should have
Speaker 1: known there was a pay for play deal going on
Speaker 1: with the vice president and his son being involved with Parisma.
Speaker 1: But this really I guess what was on the laptop
Speaker 1: really pulls that into focus, doesn't it.
Speaker 18: Oh? Yeah, absolutely?
Speaker 22: And the players you know, China, Russia, Ukraine, Romania, Mexico.
Speaker 22: I mean, it was a global empire that the Biden
Speaker 22: family was operating at taxpayer's expense and at the expense
Speaker 22: of our nation sovereignty and security.
Speaker 1: Security. Absolutely, so you had to close your shop, right,
Speaker 1: Is that what happened?
Speaker 18: Yeah, October fourteenth.
Speaker 22: Happened on twenty twenty October fourteenth that the New York
Speaker 22: Post came out with a story and my identity was revealed,
Speaker 22: and I survived maybe about three weeks before I had
Speaker 22: to close up the shop and get out of Dodge, Right.
Speaker 1: And then the fight for your unemployment and all the rest,
Speaker 1: which you believe was politically weaponized, and that that's the
Speaker 1: reason that occurred.
Speaker 22: Yeah, there's been a ton of stuff. The fight hasn't
Speaker 22: just been from the opposition. I've had to deal with
Speaker 22: individuals that it claimed to be conservatives, that claim to
Speaker 22: want to help me or protect me, or provide me
Speaker 22: with some sense of security or safety, and all they
Speaker 22: want in exchange is a copy of the drive, or
Speaker 22: they want to insert data into the drive. That's not
Speaker 22: there to buddy the waters. It's been amazing what I've
Speaker 22: had to deal with. Once I got out of Delaware
Speaker 22: and went into hiding, I still had to defend myself
Speaker 22: at lengths and defend the credibility and the contents of
Speaker 22: the drive, and to this day I still have to
Speaker 22: defend the timeline and the chain of custody.
Speaker 1: Well, I think, just like the average Roman citizen back
Speaker 1: in the days of the coliseum, politics is a blood
Speaker 1: sport and that's why some people are drawn to it.
Speaker 1: And then there are those of us who are thrust
Speaker 1: into it really because we're just trying to do the
Speaker 1: right thing. And then yeah, as you mentioned, everybody wants
Speaker 1: a piece of the pie and wants to help you.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you could help me tonight and talk with us.
Speaker 1: American Injustice is the book. The author is John Paul
Speaker 1: mac Isaac, the laptop repair guy who found the laptop
Speaker 1: from Hell and turned it into the FBI, and now
Speaker 1: it's been the subject of a witch hunt from all
Speaker 1: sides ever since. Thanks for taking the time, and I
Speaker 1: wish you the best of luck and good luck in
Speaker 1: your suit against Adam Schiff and the rest They deserve it.
Speaker 18: Thank you for the opportunity to share my story.
Speaker 1: You bet you. It's the nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 23: If you're like me, sometimes you get a little snacky
Speaker 23: in the afternoon. That's when I reach for a tin
Speaker 23: of Captain Caspian's genuine pickle hule herring.
Speaker 19: Cool.
Speaker 23: These little oily lipsmacking fish are the perfect nibble while
Speaker 23: I'm listening to Eddie and Rockty.
Speaker 8: Pickled herring is packed with essentral vitamin D three and
Speaker 8: Omega three fatty acids. Eddie and Rocky are packed with
Speaker 8: meaningful conversation, interviews and good times Eddie and Rockey.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow afternoon at three, what's seven hundred WLW. Child abuse
Speaker 1: is not a bad parent problem.
Speaker 8: Keep your families out of crisis in the first place, is.
Speaker 1: How we have any from ever happening. Go to Prevent
Speaker 1: Child Abuse dot org and let's set child abuse before
Speaker 1: it ever happens.
Speaker 24: The rg Apartments is hitting it out of the park
Speaker 24: where their brand new community Hebron's Station now preleasing on
Speaker 24: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Oh, we're here in twenty twenty five and we know
Speaker 1: so much more about how we were misled and fed
Speaker 1: I think purposely misinformation to control us at the beginning
Speaker 1: of the COVID nineteen pandemics. But I came to call
Speaker 1: this scandun virus read no doubt about it, released by
Speaker 1: the Communist Chinese and the Lab and Wuhan, which they
Speaker 1: all denied at the time, they being the people in
Speaker 1: charge of the official narrative. There were doctors being silenced
Speaker 1: about things that they'd already found with their own patients,
Speaker 1: and they were being prevented of using the treatments that
Speaker 1: they had found successful in the early days of COVID nineteen.
Speaker 1: One of those was doctor Angie Ferrella, a member of
Speaker 1: a group called America's front Line Doctors who were sounding
Speaker 1: the alarm as I did early on during what I
Speaker 1: would come to call the scandemic. In twenty twenty, I
Speaker 1: think it'd be useful. I've never aired this interview except
Speaker 1: the one time it aired on the show back in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty. I'm going to re air it after news
Speaker 1: a woman who in many cases was silenced and muffled
Speaker 1: in doctors like her actually thrown in jail, lost their
Speaker 1: medical licenses just for saying that the official narrative that
Speaker 1: was being fed out of washing in DC, the nih
Speaker 1: Anthony Founcier at All and then later Pfizer in the
Speaker 1: vaccine companies with the power of the federal government behind them,
Speaker 1: feeding us a bunch of garbage, from the six foot
Speaker 1: rule to the lockdowns to the vaccine mandates. Doctor Angie
Speaker 1: Ferrilla once again on the nightcap, from the early days
Speaker 1: of government, the world governments, these health organizations, the medical
Speaker 1: pharmaceutical industry complex trying to scare the hell out of
Speaker 1: each and every one of us and put them under
Speaker 1: our subjugation and control, including the doctors who were actually
Speaker 1: helping people early on in the pandemic. Doctor Angie Ferrilla
Speaker 1: coming up after news which is now on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven und W l
Speaker 8: W Cincinnati.
Speaker 24: A van dies Tuesday morning from an officer involves shooting
Speaker 24: with the eleven thirty reports, I'm Lee mawin breaking Now
Speaker 24: more to sails provided into an investigation into a shooting
Speaker 24: outside an Amazon facility in Norman, Kentucky.
Speaker 14: Here's Sean Gallagher. Kentucky State Police say around seven o'clock
Speaker 14: Tuesday morning, Boone County Sheriff sepidies and Florence police responded
Speaker 14: to reports of a soul and semi on Industrial Road,
Speaker 14: the thirty five year old Michael Simpson being pulled over,
Speaker 14: who got out of the vehicle and did not comply
Speaker 14: with an officer's commands, leading to a physical altercation as
Speaker 14: a Florence police officer suffered minor injuries. Simpson has then
Speaker 14: said to have pulled out a gun, put it to
Speaker 14: his head, and start of walking to the Amazon facility,
Speaker 14: with officers following him. At one point two, Boone County
Speaker 14: Sheriff Sipeenees fired their weapons, striking Simpson, who was taken
Speaker 14: to the hospital where he died from his injuries. ASP
Speaker 14: continues to investigate. I'm Sean Galviager News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 24: Now the latest traffic and weather together. We still have
Speaker 24: the crash and I seventy five southbound just beyond Stay
Speaker 24: Route one twenty three. The two right lanes are blocked.
Speaker 24: Make sure you're in the left lane and give yourself
Speaker 24: a few extra minutes to get around that. We still
Speaker 24: have State Routes seven forty nine just a mile away
Speaker 24: from US fifty two closed due to power lines on
Speaker 24: the road, and also we have construction starting on seventy
Speaker 24: four to fifty two westbound. This is beyond Montana Avenue.
Speaker 24: The right lane is blocked, make your way over to
Speaker 24: the left.
Speaker 8: Now the ladies forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 8: Weather Center on news Radio seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 17: Tonight, rain and storms. Severe weather is possible. An overnight
Speaker 17: low of fifty four now four tomorrow mostly cloudy. Your
Speaker 17: chance of rain a high a seventy two at night
Speaker 17: storms develop and a marginal risk of severe weather again
Speaker 17: a LOWA sixty one from your severe weather station. I'm
Speaker 17: nine first Warning cheap Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven
Speaker 17: hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: Storms have moved out almost out of Ohio.
Speaker 24: Now it's sixty three degrees with cloudy skies, and now
Speaker 24: looking at the Duke Energy outage map, that number is
Speaker 24: now down the six hundred. Your bulk is still hanging
Speaker 24: around norvig Entucky. Actually no, the most is now around
Speaker 24: southwest Ohio outside the two seventy five loop. We have
Speaker 24: ninety eight customers reported out at day Heights one hundred
Speaker 24: and eighty eight around where the power lines are down
Speaker 24: on seven forty nine, around that area north of New
Speaker 24: Richmond and southeast of Coldstream, so that number continues to
Speaker 24: dwindle down. In Norvigentucky, the most was one forty nine
Speaker 24: around Independence. An eighteen year old man arrested in connection
Speaker 24: to a shooting near uc Sunday this afternoon before five o'clock,
Speaker 24: Claremont County deputies received a tip about the suspect in
Speaker 24: the seventeen hundred block of Culver Colert and Pierce Township.
Speaker 24: Officers there found an abandoned vehicle with apparent bullet damage.
Speaker 24: There they arrested Victor Canton, who has then turned over
Speaker 24: to Cincinnati police. The sixteen year old Vicy is expected
Speaker 24: to be okay. On the one hundred day in office
Speaker 24: of a second term President Donald Trump visited Michigan to
Speaker 24: deliver some tariff really for automakers. ABC News White House corresponding,
Speaker 24: Karen Travers, designing.
Speaker 25: An executive order that's going to eat some of the
Speaker 25: tariffs for the American automakers. This is going to mean
Speaker 25: that the tariff on auto parts that's set to go
Speaker 25: into effect on May third, it will still go into effect,
Speaker 25: but the auto companies now won't have them stacked on
Speaker 25: top of existing tariffs and steel and aluminum they're going
Speaker 25: to have them decreased a bit, so you're not paying
Speaker 25: all of the tariffs.
Speaker 24: Essentially, a ban on gender affirming care for Ohio children
Speaker 24: back on for now.
Speaker 21: A statewide ban on gender affirming care for transgender youth
Speaker 21: is back in place while challenges go through the legal process.
Speaker 21: After a district Court of Appeals partially blocked that law
Speaker 21: from taking effect in March, Attorney General Dave Yost filed
Speaker 21: a motion with the state Supreme Court to stay that
Speaker 21: ruling until a full review by the justices could be completed.
Speaker 21: High court granted that motion Tuesday morning. The controversial legislation
Speaker 21: prevents miners from accessing hormone blockers, hormone replacement therapy, and
Speaker 21: some mental health services. The ACLU argues that it's unconstitutional,
Speaker 21: going against parental rights and bodily autonomy. I'm rick yu Chino,
Speaker 21: a new grocer.
Speaker 24: Chain moving on South towards Cincinnati. Dorothy Lane Market, based
Speaker 24: in Oakwood near Dayton, set to open their fourth location
Speaker 24: in Mason this summer. Tuesday's update from the company added
Speaker 24: the Mason store we'll add around three hundred jobs. It's
Speaker 24: a second store in Warren County. Following Springboro's opening in
Speaker 24: two thousand and two. Dorothy Lay Market will have two
Speaker 24: job fairs Friday May sixteen from three to nine, Saturday
Speaker 24: May seventeen from ten to two. Our next update is
Speaker 24: at midnight. I'm Lee Mawen. Who's Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: Seven hundred WLW Cincinnati and iHeartRadio Station. Make us the
Speaker 5: number one pre set on your car radio and on
Speaker 5: the free new and improved iHeartRadio app. Listen for all
Speaker 5: your music, radio and podcast free never sounded so good.
Speaker 5: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Their great American air for Rhino Shield. I've been telling
Speaker 1: you about them for many years. Rhino Shield is the
Speaker 1: best spring is here take advantage of a fifteen and now,
Speaker 1: as I promised before the break, a revisitation of my
Speaker 1: conversation with doctor Angie Ferrella from the early days of
Speaker 1: the COVID pandemic. I say, scamdemic. Here's the interview, and
Speaker 1: now on the nightcab back at it, Gary Jeff with
Speaker 1: you on seven hundred WLW joining us for this half hour. However,
Speaker 1: a long time we can squeeze out of this Doctor
Speaker 1: Angie Ferrella, from America's frontline doctors. You remember we had
Speaker 1: doctor Tarren Clark on about a month back or so
Speaker 1: talking about the Seeing twenty twenty documentary. I know that
Speaker 1: their America's frontline doctors are working on a second documentary
Speaker 1: as it relates to COVID nineteen, the Chinese coronavirus. The
Speaker 1: people called the pandemic. I call the scamdemic, not because
Speaker 1: the virus isn't real, but because of the way we've
Speaker 1: been fearmongered to and talked down to and treated as adults,
Speaker 1: not really treating us as adults. These people have a
Speaker 1: little bit better grip that is America's frontline doctors, because
Speaker 1: they're actually seeing patients and treating patients as opposed to
Speaker 1: those who are making policy and ignoring science. One of
Speaker 1: those doctors is doctor Angie Ferilla. Good evening, Doctor Farilla,
Speaker 1: good evening.
Speaker 7: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's great honor to be able to talk to
Speaker 1: somebody who actually knows what they're talking about without an
Speaker 1: agenda or a narrative other than getting the truth out
Speaker 1: to people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, how I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: How early on, how early on in all of this
Speaker 1: did you smell a rat or something that was wrong
Speaker 1: as opposed to what we were being.
Speaker 7: Told well, you know, honestly, as soon as it was
Speaker 7: reported in the news on mainstream meetings media, I heard.
Speaker 7: I think it was like in November or December of
Speaker 7: twenty nineteen, that ten cases of an merged like our
Speaker 7: stars like virus had emerged in China, right, And it
Speaker 7: was on like the evening news. And I turned to
Speaker 7: my husband and I said, you know what, something's up
Speaker 7: and he said what? And I said, something's up because
Speaker 7: why do we care about ten cases in a country
Speaker 7: of what a billion?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 7: Something's going on? And so right from there my hackles
Speaker 7: were up. I kind of knew something was going to
Speaker 7: go down right as soon as I heard that, because
Speaker 7: I thought it was just a strange story. It's like,
Speaker 7: why would you even put that in the news, right,
Speaker 7: just a small number of cases in a country of
Speaker 7: more than a billion people.
Speaker 1: You're right, why does that making the headlines? And why
Speaker 1: do we care? You know, not that you're a doctor,
Speaker 1: people being sick, you do care about, but it's certainly
Speaker 1: not at levels like that. And then for me, the
Speaker 1: next shoe to drop was after Anthony Fauci said that
Speaker 1: the face masks were not required and people really shouldn't
Speaker 1: done a face mask, and Nancy Pelosi and bilde Blasio
Speaker 1: were inviting people to come to their cities for Chinese
Speaker 1: New Year, and there was no reason not to gather
Speaker 1: and all of that, you know. And two weeks three
Speaker 1: weeks later, they're changing their tune completely, including the man
Speaker 1: I call phony fauci, mister Let's triple mask our children,
Speaker 1: that guy. But it was probably for me not being
Speaker 1: in the medical field. It was probably about to late
Speaker 1: March or early April when they started locking things down.
Speaker 1: My BS radar detector went off without any training.
Speaker 7: Like you have, right, you know, I kind of you
Speaker 7: know when you hear about something like years ago when
Speaker 7: emerged and once stars emerged, and the reports that were
Speaker 7: coming out of those countries, sure that was alarming, right,
Speaker 7: So in March. I think we shut down in Texas
Speaker 7: in March sixth because it was right around the time
Speaker 7: of the kids sprinting break. That's the only reason why
Speaker 7: I remember that. And so we were going to go down,
Speaker 7: closing down for two weeks.
Speaker 20: Now.
Speaker 7: My office we had determined ahead of time, I'm not
Speaker 7: closing down. I'm the frontline worker. We're not doing it,
Speaker 7: you know. So we're a small office here in Webster, Texas,
Speaker 7: and you know, we kept our doors open.
Speaker 6: But what was.
Speaker 7: Really strange to me is like the world stopped, the
Speaker 7: phones didn't ring, the It was just the most feary situation.
Speaker 7: You know, You're driving down a very busy road generally,
Speaker 7: you know, and there's no cars on the road. You're
Speaker 7: like one of ten cars on the road. It was
Speaker 7: just really kind of like you're living in a ghost town.
Speaker 7: It was really strange, and it wasn't And at first
Speaker 7: I kind of thought, okay, well, here's my extrapolation as
Speaker 7: a pediatrician. Okay, we have verisla, which is chicken pox, right,
Speaker 7: It has an incubation period of about fourteen to twenty
Speaker 7: one days. So in my thought process, I was thinking, well,
Speaker 7: maybe they think the incubation process is some similar to
Speaker 7: that of chicken pox. So it would make sense, right,
Speaker 7: if we close down for fourteen days, we're going to
Speaker 7: knock it out because there's no infectivity at.
Speaker 2: That point, right.
Speaker 7: And so at that point I was thinking, Okay, maybe
Speaker 7: logically if this is you know, because you automatically assume
Speaker 7: that somebody knows something more than you do, right, I mean,
Speaker 7: I'm just a little pediatrician in a little town, like
Speaker 7: if I'm not privy to any top secret information. So
Speaker 7: I was thinking, well, maybe they do know something that
Speaker 7: we don't know, and this might not be such a
Speaker 7: terrible idea, and they're not trying to raise, you know,
Speaker 7: all these alarms and stuff. So in my head I
Speaker 7: was thinking, Okay, well, if you think about how vercella works,
Speaker 7: you know you have this fourteen day incubation period. Most
Speaker 7: of the time. After day fourteen, if you're going to
Speaker 7: be infected, you pretty much start to become symptomatic. So
Speaker 7: that was you have to understand, That's where my brain was.
Speaker 7: But then you know, nothing's happening, no one's getting sick,
Speaker 7: you're not really hearing about anything, and then all of
Speaker 7: a sudden it's getting there's another extension, and there's another extension,
Speaker 7: and there's another extension, and it really just did not
Speaker 7: make sense, and especially since you know someone like me,
Speaker 7: it was really easy just to kind of google stuff.
Speaker 7: So I went into PubMed and I did some searches,
Speaker 7: and I saw that in China, you know what was
Speaker 7: happening in China with the kids. Well, what I found
Speaker 7: was really surprisingly good because what it showed was that
Speaker 7: the children were not affected. The children were not getting
Speaker 7: as sick as adults. The children were not dying in China,
Speaker 7: the children were only getting the virus. If their mother
Speaker 7: was symptomatic and sick with the virus, then the case
Speaker 7: would be that the child would get it. But it
Speaker 7: was mostly a mild asymp or mildly symptomatic case. Right,
Speaker 7: So I'm like, awesome, Okay, So we concluded that from
Speaker 7: that moment, Okay, that means that the kids are buffers.
Speaker 7: The kids have immunity somehow. Now, usually we think about
Speaker 7: kids as like petri dishes. Right, Sure, they're in daycare,
Speaker 7: they're gross. Everyone catches a cold, when the kid brings
Speaker 7: a cold home from the daycare, you know, that typical thing.
Speaker 7: But in COVID it was it was actually refreshing because
Speaker 7: I'm like, their immunity, their natural immunity is buffering the
Speaker 7: adult population, so it's actually good to have kids around.
Speaker 7: So then the whole shutting down the school thing did
Speaker 7: not make sense to me.
Speaker 1: No, no, exactly. Now, is there any science behind the
Speaker 1: lockdowns and the shutdowns, especially in schools when children are
Speaker 1: the least affected of anyone in society. From this particular virus,
Speaker 1: and aren't all viruses pretty much Well, while they differ
Speaker 1: in their severity, and while they differ in some cases,
Speaker 1: how how they're transmitted aren't aren't viruses generally behaving in
Speaker 1: a certain way, like you talked about, if the mother
Speaker 1: was symptomatic and tested positive, then it's a good chance
Speaker 1: to all of this talk about asymptomatic transmission. How real
Speaker 1: is that?
Speaker 7: Well, that was that was on my BF radar, right,
Speaker 7: because because if you're not sick, you don't transmit disease.
Speaker 1: I mean, I mean you you almost have to be.
Speaker 1: You almost have to have a viral load. That means
Speaker 1: you've got a fever right to be contagious.
Speaker 7: You really need to have like virus in snot I mean,
Speaker 7: I mean this is really how this works. Sure, I
Speaker 7: mean you need to have it in your saliva or
Speaker 7: in your respiratory juices. So if it's not there, it's
Speaker 7: not transmittable. So if you're not somatic, you're not transmittable.
Speaker 1: Why are we being told over and over again these
Speaker 1: asymptomatic people who are maybe unvaccinated to whether they have it,
Speaker 1: but they're asymptomatic, they're going to kill Grandma what's the
Speaker 1: what's the cause behind that, doctor Ferrilla.
Speaker 7: You know, I've been trying to figure that out for
Speaker 7: a year and a half. So when you find it out,
Speaker 7: can you tell me? Because that was driving me insane.
Speaker 7: I couldn't. I couldn't believe this, Like how there is
Speaker 7: no such thing at ever as asymptomatic transmission. Now there is,
Speaker 7: you know, like carrier states. We know that people some
Speaker 7: people are struck carriers, right, so they're you know, they
Speaker 7: just carry the bug and then if they spit on
Speaker 7: somebody again it has to be in their respiratory uses,
Speaker 7: then they can transmit that strap. But as far as
Speaker 7: COVID was concerned, I just it was blow in my mind,
Speaker 7: especially when you're looking at the data from the place
Speaker 7: of origin, Chinese data that's showing you that the kids
Speaker 7: are a buffer, that the kids are immune. And of
Speaker 7: course now a year and a half later, finally some
Speaker 7: experts are saying, well, you know, fifty percent of our
Speaker 7: children are immune. Well, probably more than that are immune,
Speaker 7: because if we think about this past school year and
Speaker 7: how the schools reacted to positive cases, you would expect
Speaker 7: that the entire school would be wiped out. Right, if
Speaker 7: you had a case at the school. You would think
Speaker 7: the entire and what it was, it was really a
Speaker 7: case of fertility and really sadly children locked out on
Speaker 7: educational experience. So this whole year was another farcet, right
Speaker 7: because we canceled school the second half March of twenty
Speaker 7: twenty and the kids, a lot of the kids, if
Speaker 7: they did go back in August or September, it was
Speaker 7: not a great experience. Okay, so we have this this
Speaker 7: generation of kids that really have lost two years of school.
Speaker 7: But I know in our school district, we have a
Speaker 7: very large school district where we live, and from the
Speaker 7: get go, I was not a very happy person. I
Speaker 7: was going to the school guardantintings and complaining, telling them, look,
Speaker 7: what you're doing is harming the kids. The kids don't
Speaker 7: get sick, we know this, And so I challenged them
Speaker 7: over and over again every time that they first they
Speaker 7: were violating a lot of hippolaw and I went in
Speaker 7: there and I said, you cannot do this. You can't
Speaker 7: sit there and publicize someone sick. That's a violation of
Speaker 7: their rights and keeping their medical integrity to themselves. And
Speaker 7: then after that they were just quarantining Willy nilly, And
Speaker 7: of course most of their quarantining policies were absolutely ridiculous,
Speaker 7: Like if you sat in front or behind a child
Speaker 7: that tested positive, you were quarantined, but if you were
Speaker 7: caddy cornered to the child, you weren't, or if you
Speaker 7: you know, it was just ridiculous. How they figured this out. Well,
Speaker 7: in our school district alone, there were five hundred and
Speaker 7: twenty five kids that were quaranten, which, if you translate that,
Speaker 7: that's over five thousand days loss of education.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 7: And so I challenged them and I said, well, how
Speaker 7: many of those kids actually got sick? They couldn't answer
Speaker 7: it because the answer was probably zero. So, and we
Speaker 7: have a neighbor that lost two months of school. She
Speaker 7: got quarantined four times for two weeks apiece.
Speaker 1: What is the science behind, then, this push to get
Speaker 1: kids as young as three vaccinated?
Speaker 3: What the hell is there?
Speaker 1: There's no science that says that this should.
Speaker 7: Happen, Absolutely not, especially when you're going to ignore the
Speaker 7: fact that the CDC and the FDA they have thresholds, okay,
Speaker 7: and so what does that mean? That means that there
Speaker 7: are certain adverse event thresholds that they would consider quote
Speaker 7: unquote expected what we are seeing with the experimental COVID
Speaker 7: vaccine in children over age twelve, that's what's allowed right now.
Speaker 7: The miro vaccine can go down to twelve. Is that
Speaker 7: the prelimb and this has been going on maybe eight weeks, okay,
Speaker 7: so it's a very short period of time that the
Speaker 7: kids under that twelve and up are able to get vaccinated.
Speaker 7: But what we have seen so far which is very disturbing,
Speaker 7: is in especially boys, and especially boys that get two shots,
Speaker 7: usually the second shot, we have now five hundred and
Speaker 7: sixty one cases of either myocarditis or endocard or.
Speaker 1: Pericarditis, serious heart conditions.
Speaker 7: Absolutely, it's an inflammation of the heart. Okay. And these
Speaker 7: people that are coming on TV saying, oh, yeah, you
Speaker 7: know it's it's mild, Well, how do they know it's mild.
Speaker 7: They don't know it's mild because over ninety percent of
Speaker 7: these kids get hospitalized and they need very close observation
Speaker 7: for six months meant, and they need medication for six months,
Speaker 7: and there needs to be a determination at the end
Speaker 7: of six months. So here we go. You know, they're
Speaker 7: reporting that these kids are resolved. You know, the mile
Speaker 7: cardaitis has been resolved. It doesn't resolve immediately. You have
Speaker 7: to watch these kids for at least six months. So
Speaker 7: where are they getting off saying that myle carditis or
Speaker 7: perry carditis, an inflammation of the heart muscle, is mild,
Speaker 7: especially in a previously healthy, no problematic, medical conditioned kid.
Speaker 7: It's ludicrous to me. It infuriates me because they're threshold. Now,
Speaker 7: mind you, I look this up, their threshold and I
Speaker 7: was listening in on the ACIP, which is the Advisory
Speaker 7: Community for Immunionization Practices. I was listening in on their
Speaker 7: quote unquote emergency meeting and it was specifically supposed to
Speaker 7: target this mile cardis pera cardis issue, and it was
Speaker 7: basically poo pood. You know, Oh it's mild. Oh these
Speaker 7: kids have resolved. Oh it's no big deal. And I'm
Speaker 7: looking out. I'm like, hospitalization is a big deal and
Speaker 7: a kid. Secondly, you know, since when is since when
Speaker 7: a heart is a heart inflammation mild? It's never mild.
Speaker 7: So all this stuff just did not make sense. And
Speaker 7: then you look at their threshold and their threshold was
Speaker 7: like a single digit, like eight eight, and we have
Speaker 7: five hundred and sixty one cases and their threshold was eight,
Speaker 7: and they made absolutely no comment about that.
Speaker 1: No scientific argument for that either, right, No, So, doctor Farrella,
Speaker 1: we're talking to doctor Angie Farrella, one of America's frontline
Speaker 1: doctors who have been treating patients. She's a pediatrician, been
Speaker 1: treating patients with and without COVID during the entire scandemic,
Speaker 1: and have been poking holes in all of these assertions
Speaker 1: that are made by the NIH and billionaire tech people
Speaker 1: and people who have no medical degrees and aren't board
Speaker 1: certified physicians. And I wanted to ask you two things.
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you about masks because everything I've
Speaker 1: seen in the scientific research now this is always attributed
Speaker 1: to misinformation, is that Number One, they don't really work.
Speaker 1: There's no significant difference with wearing a mask or not
Speaker 1: wearing a mask as far as the transmission of COVID
Speaker 1: nineteen And were you one of the people who were
Speaker 1: in favor of treating people in the early stages of
Speaker 1: this with hydroxychloroquin Those two questions.
Speaker 7: So the first question about the use of maks, you
Speaker 7: never in twenty five years, I've been a doctor for
Speaker 7: twenty five years, never have lead mass healthy people ever.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 7: So that's the first thing, and the reason why we
Speaker 7: don't do that is because there's absolutely no basis to
Speaker 7: do that. If you're healthy, you don't need to wear
Speaker 7: a mask. Just you're fine, you have an immune system.
Speaker 7: The counter to that of wearing a mask when you're healthy,
Speaker 7: there's actually quite the detriment, so both psychologically and physically
Speaker 7: and medically. Okay, So it can trigger lots of things,
Speaker 7: you know, the lease of which might be a panic
Speaker 7: attack in some cases, or that you have an increased
Speaker 7: heart rate or you have to breathe a little heavier,
Speaker 7: you know. So there's those kinds of things.
Speaker 1: And in the cases in the cases of children, the
Speaker 1: extra CO two that they are not being able to
Speaker 1: release from their bodies is harming children as well, is
Speaker 1: it not?
Speaker 7: Oh sure, I mean we're getting I get calls all
Speaker 7: the time about kids that were wearing masks in school
Speaker 7: and they'd come home and they'd have to lay down
Speaker 7: because their head hurt, their stomach hurt, they were nauseous,
Speaker 7: they had blurry vision, they couldn't think straight, you know.
Speaker 7: I mean, all these things were attributed to the high
Speaker 7: CO two levels behind a mask. There's studies that showed
Speaker 7: that that actually got published June twenty. You're gonna love this.
Speaker 7: June thirtieth, it's published. It was a study on forty
Speaker 7: five kids. They studied forty five kids in masks for
Speaker 7: thirty I'm sorry for three minutes. Three minutes. So it
Speaker 7: was a study of the measurement of COO two behind
Speaker 7: a mask, and they did a surgical