Speaker 1: Bill cunning into Great America. Welcome this Thursday afternoon. The
Speaker 1: triesday Rech baseball kicks off, shall we say, on Friday, Saturday,
Speaker 1: and Sunday. They fortunately have a day off today on Thursday.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens with the snakes over the weekend.
Speaker 1: They need to start winning some baseball games. But in
Speaker 1: the meantime, we have more important matters we concern ourselves,
Speaker 1: which is the state of the nation, especially when it
Speaker 1: comes anti Semitism, and so much more. As you know
Speaker 1: yours truly, about two and a half years ago, as
Speaker 1: part of a group that went to Israel, had a
Speaker 1: fabulous time. I considered it to be maybe my last
Speaker 1: trip outside of the country, and I had spent time
Speaker 1: in the Palestinian controlled areas I went to. Of course,
Speaker 1: I spent time a little bit of time in Gaza,
Speaker 1: went to Bethlehem, Jerusalem, and elsewhere, and I came away
Speaker 1: so impressed with what the Israeli people, the Jews, have done,
Speaker 1: starting about thirty five hundred years ago, but really beginning
Speaker 1: in nineteen forty eight, calls the desert to flower and
Speaker 1: have more respect than I had before. But nonetheless, Congressman
Speaker 1: Greg Lansman is one of our own congressmen. I think
Speaker 1: I think I think you're my congressman. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: I voted for you. Maybe the next time I will.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, Greg Lansman, I don't know if you want
Speaker 1: my vote, but welcome to the bill cunning into Sure.
Speaker 1: One thing that really impressed me is your comments might
Speaker 1: have been to the inquiry or elsewhere about when you're
Speaker 1: in public, you have your eyes on a swivel, and
Speaker 1: you think you're going to be assassinated. Can you put
Speaker 1: tell us what's going on with Greg Lansman, not as
Speaker 1: a politician, as a father and a husband.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I first of all, I think a
Speaker 2: lot of people feel this way, So I'm not I'm
Speaker 2: not unique, right, And and and this goes beyond the
Speaker 2: Jews community. We're just living in very unsettling times in
Speaker 2: that regard.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, look what happened to or almost happened to President.
Speaker 1: Trump last summer.
Speaker 2: This is this is a highly charged political environment a
Speaker 2: b for Jewish you know, Americans and and particularly members
Speaker 2: of Congress. You know, we're seeing a ton of very
Speaker 2: vitual anti Semitic hate on our on our social media pages.
Speaker 2: And people come and protest me. Uh if they know
Speaker 2: I'm in public. It's almost every time. And and and
Speaker 2: they slept outside my house for for three days. They
Speaker 2: wouldn't leave. And you know, they show up and they're
Speaker 2: fully masked and and and their dress had to tell
Speaker 2: them black uh. And and you know they're saying, you know,
Speaker 2: I'm a I'm a war criminal, and that I'm part
Speaker 2: of this genocide. And and you know I've been in
Speaker 2: target the parking lot, uh, you know, out with my
Speaker 2: kids and have you had a guy his wife had
Speaker 2: to pull him away from me. Uh and he said,
Speaker 2: you know you're going to pay for this.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 2: And so there's that threat. Is And I was on
Speaker 2: Fountain Square a couple of days before Sarah and your
Speaker 2: own were shot and murdered in DC. They're the two
Speaker 2: embassy staffers Israelly Embassy staffers that were shot killed up here.
Speaker 2: A couple of days before that. I was on Fountain
Speaker 2: Square and I had decided not to have police protection
Speaker 2: just because it wasn't my event. And I had this
Speaker 2: I couldn't see behind me, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: I had this really vivid image of being shot and
Speaker 2: there my body was on the you know, on the
Speaker 2: on the ground, and I was immediately dead. And it's
Speaker 2: an image I haven't gotten out of my head since.
Speaker 2: And then a few days later, it's what happened to
Speaker 2: your own He was shot, immediately killed. And then Sarah.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you saw this, but based on
Speaker 2: the police reports, she had tried to crawl away. She
Speaker 2: was trying to crawl away. He just opened fire on her.
Speaker 2: And you know, it's entirely because they're Jewish.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 2: And you know, there's a in anti Semitism, there is
Speaker 2: this history of blood libel, which is that we you know,
Speaker 2: some lie about us, you know, intentionally demonically killing innocent people, right,
Speaker 2: And that's been in play for the last eighteen months.
Speaker 2: And and and then there's this other part of anti
Speaker 2: Semitism called dual loyalty, where people just assume that we
Speaker 2: can't be uh, you know, we're biased because we're so
Speaker 2: loyal to to Israel and and and and there. He
Speaker 2: just gets so complicated and awful and violent very quickly.
Speaker 1: And you know, reason has no no place. It's rage.
Speaker 1: It's unspeakable. I look at Governor Josh Shapiro, who's uh,
Speaker 1: he has a life he's got a wife, he's the
Speaker 1: governor of Pennsylvania. He's got children. He lives in the
Speaker 1: governor's mansion. Somehow somebody made it over a fence and
Speaker 1: fire bombed is home and his kids are upstairs smelling
Speaker 1: the smoke. And it's something in DC and Sarah's case.
Speaker 1: The assassin, the murderer who looked for Jews to kill.
Speaker 1: She was crawling away in blood. He reloaded and shot
Speaker 1: her up to six or seven more times in the back.
Speaker 1: Ye in Boulder, Colorado, This crazy anti Semite Hamas supporting
Speaker 1: criminal wanted to burn and he did burn up to
Speaker 1: fourteen people with this Molotov cocktail and a flamethrower. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at that. I'm looking at what's happening on college campuses.
Speaker 1: We can I don't think you're a great Trump supporter,
Speaker 1: but I am. But he's on the right track when
Speaker 1: he tries to tell colleges universities, you can't have anti
Speaker 1: Semites and pro Hamas supporters taking over college facilities, disrupting
Speaker 1: classes and making it impossible for Jewish students to go
Speaker 1: to school. And we can argue and debate whether or
Speaker 1: not the credit accreditation should be taken away or no
Speaker 1: foreign students should be allowed. But the separate matter is
Speaker 1: it is not safe to be a Jew anywhere. In fact,
Speaker 1: I would think as a Jewish coin. I'll give you
Speaker 1: a little story a congressman about ten fifteen years ago,
Speaker 1: Congressman Jeanie Schmidt. Wherever she showed up in public, there
Speaker 1: was somebody assigned for she thinks in the DNC, which
Speaker 1: would follow her with a smartphone to record everything she does.
Speaker 1: And she was I won't stay scared. But she couldn't
Speaker 1: go anywhere without being tracked. And that was for political
Speaker 1: purposes to have her say something that might be perceived
Speaker 1: as being stupid politically to be used. But this is
Speaker 1: of a different category. You ever reasoned a fear of
Speaker 1: being shot because of your faith and you and your
Speaker 1: non support, I guess for Hamas. And so I also
Speaker 1: would point out that if somebody would call this weekend
Speaker 1: for a day of rage, the mobs would show up
Speaker 1: at Washington Park, the six hundred strong from river to
Speaker 1: the sea. Palestine must be free, which means kill all
Speaker 1: the Jews, whoever they might be located. That is again,
Speaker 1: I could not imagine Congressman, if there were five hundred
Speaker 1: to one thousand Neo Nazis showing up in Washington Park
Speaker 1: saying using the N word in some way that there
Speaker 1: wouldn't be some stronger reaction. Is there a government? Is
Speaker 1: there government that can stop some of this or not?
Speaker 2: You know, it's a great question. I mean, I think
Speaker 2: it gets that the difference between free speech, what's protected speech,
Speaker 2: and what's not. And when the Neo Nazis showed up
Speaker 2: near Lincoln Heights, I said, look, not all speech is protected.
Speaker 2: You're not just you can't just show up and say
Speaker 2: whatever you want. I mean, for example, we all know
Speaker 2: that you can't run into you know, you can't go
Speaker 2: into a movie theater and scream fire. Right, there are
Speaker 2: things that will hurt people, that incite fear or violence,
Speaker 2: and those that's not protected speech. And so yes, I
Speaker 2: do think that that elected officials need to appreciate that
Speaker 2: there's free speech and there's protests, but there's also hate
Speaker 2: speech and chaos. And if you believe that something is
Speaker 2: veering into you know, from protests to chaos, or from
Speaker 2: free speech to hate speech and violent speech or speech
Speaker 2: that will incite violence or unrest or you know, infringe
Speaker 2: upon the rights of others. You have to engage. You
Speaker 2: have to engage, and you can do it thoughtfully and
Speaker 2: you can and you can talk to lawyers and all
Speaker 2: these things, but you've got to go and engage and
Speaker 2: say you can't do that. And so like when people
Speaker 2: are outside my house, I said, look, this isn't all
Speaker 2: protected speech, and you know, and then those folks, you know,
Speaker 2: some of them think, you know, I am trying to,
Speaker 2: you know, end the suffering. I'm of course, that is
Speaker 2: a normal human reaction to seeing the pain and suffering
Speaker 2: of war. But they're could be one or two people.
Speaker 2: It only takes one who is not well. And it's
Speaker 2: hearing that I'm more criminal and they have a weapon,
Speaker 2: and it's like they're you know now they're like, oh, well,
Speaker 2: I'm justified. This is a war criminal. This is a
Speaker 2: person who's participating in genocide. But you know, and so
Speaker 2: it's very dangerous and I do think that people have
Speaker 2: to appreciate that. You can say to folks, look, you
Speaker 2: can protest, but you got to get a permit, You
Speaker 2: got to do it over here, you got to do
Speaker 2: it in these designated areas, and here are the things
Speaker 2: that we are looking for that will suggest to us
Speaker 2: that this is not protected speech. And I don't know
Speaker 2: why that's so hard. When college campuses told their students, look,
Speaker 2: you can protest, but you can't cause chaos. You can
Speaker 2: do free speech, but you can't do hate, violent speech,
Speaker 2: they were fine. What Columbia did was to say no, no,
Speaker 2: do whatever you want, and that was chaos, and you
Speaker 2: can't do that. It's just, you know, it's it puts
Speaker 2: people in danger and it makes you look like you
Speaker 2: can't run an organization.
Speaker 1: Have you reconsidered public service after these incidents? Have you thought,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'd rather be a live husband and
Speaker 1: father than a dead former representative because if this continues,
Speaker 1: I can't imagine what occurs if the IDF or others
Speaker 1: attack Iran, which I think is given at some point,
Speaker 1: you have to take out a deaficult committed to the
Speaker 1: destruction of Israel that has said hundreds of missiles already
Speaker 1: from Iran into Israel. Some hit, most didn't. And when
Speaker 1: that happens, then all hell is going to break loose again.
Speaker 1: Have you considered public service? Reconsidered?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: I have a deep, deep faith. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: my jusness is a big part of my identity, you know,
Speaker 2: that's the connect my community, that's my family, That's that's
Speaker 2: who I am, and say who God made me. My
Speaker 2: faith is, you know, is bigger and it it includes
Speaker 2: my understanding that this is what I'm supposed to be doing.
Speaker 2: That that yes, it makes things more dangerous for me
Speaker 2: to speak out and to be as vocal about this,
Speaker 2: But I have this platform and my goal is to
Speaker 2: help folks better understand like if you want to, if
Speaker 2: you want to, you know, protest the world. Obviously, you
Speaker 2: know that's a normal human reaction. Sure, here are here
Speaker 2: are the things that are that that would bear into
Speaker 2: anti Semitism. I have this platform. I should use it
Speaker 2: and I should stick around. I think, not be afraid
Speaker 2: keep my head on a swivel to be sure, but
Speaker 2: to stick around and try to get as much good
Speaker 2: done as humanly possible. And I can't get deterred by
Speaker 2: the fact that, yes, somebody may do something horrible, but
Speaker 2: that that you know, that could happen no matter what.
Speaker 2: And either way, I think this work matters. I think
Speaker 2: public service matters.
Speaker 1: Are you do you counsel with AOC and the radical
Speaker 1: elements of the Liberal Democratic Party, the squad so to speak,
Speaker 1: they have the Democratic banners, but they don't think like
Speaker 1: you think. When it comes to anti Semitism. I won't
Speaker 1: say it's encouraged, but it's not criticized. The idea of
Speaker 1: Hamas chapters being on major college campus is the idea
Speaker 1: the Jews are gunned down in the streets of the
Speaker 1: nation's capital, set on fire and Boulder, Colorado, that the
Speaker 1: Jewish governor of Pennsylvania's home is firebombed, and you, the
Speaker 1: radical left in your party tends not to see that
Speaker 1: as serious antisemitism, and they quickly go, but what about is?
Speaker 1: What about that? What about this? Have you counseled with
Speaker 1: AOC and others to say, tell me those conversations?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean she, she and I surround a committee together,
Speaker 2: so we have you know, we have a good chunk
Speaker 2: of time each week. Uh and and and you know,
Speaker 2: I'm an honest guy. I want to have these conversations.
Speaker 2: There there have been times where she has tweeted something
Speaker 2: or said something where I've just pulled her aside and said, like,
Speaker 2: I'm not I don't want to get into a Twitter fight.
Speaker 2: That's not that's not my personality. But let me tell
Speaker 2: you why that's so deeply disturbing, and the conversations have
Speaker 2: been good. She you know, she listens. You know, I
Speaker 2: hope things We've made some progress. But what I've tried
Speaker 2: to explain is that if you you, you can be
Speaker 2: critical of the policies of Israel. I mean, Israelis do that,
Speaker 2: and you you can say I hate this war, I
Speaker 2: hate this war. You can say all kinds of things.
Speaker 2: Let me just be because I want to be helpful.
Speaker 2: Please don't please don't call genocide, because you can say
Speaker 2: that this there's way too many innocent lives and and
Speaker 2: but you say genocide, genocide means that these folks are
Speaker 2: evil and that they're they're going out of their way
Speaker 2: to kill innocent people. That leads that that that leads
Speaker 2: to all kinds of violent behavior against Jews, the free Palestine.
Speaker 2: I understand. You may think, oh, I get that sounds
Speaker 2: like oh that you know, we want to make sure
Speaker 2: that Palestinians are free. Listen, I do too. I want
Speaker 2: I want Hamas out of there. I want Palestinians to
Speaker 2: be able to run their own lives, to live free
Speaker 2: from fear and violence. So do most Israelis. All it,
Speaker 2: I mean almost all Israelis. But when you say free Palestine,
Speaker 2: Palestine suggests that that's Israel, that means get the Jews out.
Speaker 2: And when you say global Intofauna, or or you're at
Speaker 2: a rally when someone says that the Intofada included wasn't
Speaker 2: all about it, but it included suicide bombings and killing
Speaker 2: in the killing of Jews, and if you want to
Speaker 2: globalize that that means that we're going to die. And
Speaker 2: so I you know, I do think I make some progress.
Speaker 2: But you know, the Internet has this this pull on people,
Speaker 2: and they they they there's so many people on the Internet,
Speaker 2: on these social media platforms that want, you know, some
Speaker 2: of their folks to say, you have to say that
Speaker 2: you've got to stand in solidarity. And I think there
Speaker 2: is this urge to stand in solidarity with people who
Speaker 2: are suffering. And I'm there, you know, in terms of
Speaker 2: the suffering part. But I do I do think that
Speaker 2: talking directly to these folks that I have done is
Speaker 2: the best way. I don't I don't think of online
Speaker 2: Twitter battle. I do think I'm making some progress, but
Speaker 2: you know, even my staff kind of rolls their eyes
Speaker 2: sometimes and say, well, you're not gonna make as much
Speaker 2: progress as you think, but I'm gonna try. I'm gonna try.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna try now the social media stuff because I
Speaker 2: don't I don't want to, I I do think. You know,
Speaker 2: Trump has this good relationship with these big tech CEOs,
Speaker 2: and so much the proliferation of anti Semitism and the
Speaker 2: violent stuff is on these platforms, and so you know,
Speaker 2: I had been asking the administration. I'll do it more
Speaker 2: formally next week with a letter and some phone calls
Speaker 2: to just say, hey, can you can you talk to
Speaker 2: these CEOs about a coordinated effort to crack down on
Speaker 2: the violent anti Semitic rhetoric that you see on these platforms.
Speaker 1: You know, Trump's Trump is the only president ever to
Speaker 1: have numerous Jewish grandchildren, and he loves them dearly. Lastly,
Speaker 1: I would say this Hamas doesn't want to surrender. They've
Speaker 1: lost the war. But they've said and cut her and
Speaker 1: elsewhere that they use the living bodies of men, women
Speaker 1: and children who live in Gaza as a weapon for
Speaker 1: public relations against the Jews, because instead of surrendering and
Speaker 1: saying here's the hostages, we lost you one put down
Speaker 1: our arms, they don't want that. They want more Palestinians
Speaker 1: killed they want Palestinian children to starve to death. If
Speaker 1: you're with Hamas, it fits some political purpose and that's
Speaker 1: not goning change because they're in a blood lust against Jews,
Speaker 1: irrespective effects.
Speaker 2: So it's really you know, Hamas and Hesbela are different.
Speaker 2: They're both funded by Iron. Hamas is in Gaza and
Speaker 2: southern is you know, in the southern part of Israel.
Speaker 2: Hesbela is north in Lebanon. When when they when they
Speaker 2: Israel approaches both almost identically, which is when they are
Speaker 2: trying to go after hes Below terrorists or their munition,
Speaker 2: you know, dumps or whatever. And the same with Hamas.
Speaker 2: They they put out messages to civilians, Hey, this is
Speaker 2: where we're targeting, please leave, you know, you know twenty
Speaker 2: four hours. The difference is Hesbela lets people leave, and
Speaker 2: so the war and you know against Hesbela has been
Speaker 2: incredibly successful with very little civilian casualty casualties because has
Speaker 2: Bilis is different. Has Bulus is fine, Yeah, they can leave.
Speaker 2: Hamas won't let them leave, and Israel still waits and
Speaker 2: tries to do everything they can to get these frocked out,
Speaker 2: and sometimes they decide not to target those places because
Speaker 2: there's too many civilians. But that's the difference, Hams is
Speaker 2: the difference. Look at what's happening and Lebanon and you
Speaker 2: will see that the very a very different situation because
Speaker 2: Hasbul is different than.
Speaker 1: Hamas Greg Lansman, we got to run. But I'll stand
Speaker 1: with Israel one thousand percent at civilization against the barbarism
Speaker 1: and I get it. And Greg Landsman, once again, thanks
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show and Congress. We'll
Speaker 1: do it again. God bless you, thank you. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more news. Is next your home of the Reds
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WLW. You know, the more I
Speaker 1: have Supreme Court decisions, the more I'm thankful we have
Speaker 1: a first Amendment in this nation that other Western democracies
Speaker 1: do not have. And two recent Supreme Court decisions came
Speaker 1: out about ten thirty a m. This morning, And this
Speaker 1: is good news for those suing the City of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: who were passed over because of the color of their skin,
Speaker 1: that is that they were white. And we had on
Speaker 1: the attorney a weast about a week or two ago,
Speaker 1: by the lawsuit, there was four so called white lieutenants
Speaker 1: who were passed over for promotions and other goodies because
Speaker 1: of the color of their skin. Supreme Court ruled today,
Speaker 1: I might add, unanimously. This involved sodamay Ore and Leanna
Speaker 1: Kagan and Jackson. The three hardcore left liberals said Ohio
Speaker 1: can't do this. The Court ruled at ten thirty am
Speaker 1: unanimously in favor of an Ohio woman who claimed reverse
Speaker 1: discrimination and unless she was passed over for a job
Speaker 1: promotion because she wasn't gay, that all those around her
Speaker 1: were gay men and lesbian type females, and I was
Speaker 1: pretty obvious that she wasn't wasn't gay. Supreme Court on
Speaker 1: Thursday sided with a straight woman who claims she faced
Speaker 1: bias in the workplace after she was passed over for
Speaker 1: promotions and went to gay colleagues who were less qualified.
Speaker 1: The Justice has struck down unanimously nine zip as standard
Speaker 1: used in nearly half of the nation's federal circuits that
Speaker 1: required people who are a white male or not gay
Speaker 1: to me a hire bar to prove workplace bias in
Speaker 1: certain cases and to individuals whose minority communities have traditionally
Speaker 1: faced discrimination. Who wrote the majority opinion, Justice Cantanji Brown Jackson.
Speaker 1: She wrote the majority opinion the title seven and other
Speaker 1: civil rights laws apply to all Americans and not just
Speaker 1: to black and or gay lesbian Americans. That applies to everyone.
Speaker 1: It rejected a higher standard for reverse discrimination versus heterosexuals.
Speaker 1: The walls of Jericho are come tumbling down. So at
Speaker 1: this point, of course, the city and almost every major
Speaker 1: American city governed by liberals liberal Democrats have a higher
Speaker 1: standard for a straight white female or straight white male
Speaker 1: to be promoted to get a job. Almost all the
Speaker 1: police chiefs running around in many cities like Chicago, Los Angeles, etc. Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Are black females or New Orleans black female.
Speaker 1: And you can't find normally a white male with a
Speaker 1: search warrant in many of these cities. Need not apply
Speaker 1: and when can Donjee Jackson Brown writes that the same
Speaker 1: discrimination laws apply to someone who's white and straight as
Speaker 1: someone black and gay. The walls of Jericho have come
Speaker 1: tumbling down.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: The city of Cincinnati's in deep But do do and
Speaker 1: as an American that's lived through at all, the idea
Speaker 1: that women or girls don't have free and open access
Speaker 1: to every conceit avable job or elective office in the
Speaker 1: world as a canard, it's not true. It's false. But
Speaker 1: if benefit occur based upon your female status, it'll continue
Speaker 1: to be advanced because there's personal benefits. So when I
Speaker 1: point out, as I've done repeatedly, what is the gender
Speaker 1: of the High Supreme Court Chief Justice, Well that would
Speaker 1: be female. In fact, for the last fifteen years, what
Speaker 1: is the gender of the High Supreme Court Chief Justice?
Speaker 1: That would be female. We have three county commissioners, what
Speaker 1: are their genders? Female? The chief of police in the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati, Well, that'd be a female. The sheriff
Speaker 1: of Hamlin County, my friend Charmaine McGuffey, female, my friend
Speaker 1: the coroner, last me some Marco, what's her gender female?
Speaker 1: What is the gender of the county prosecutor Hamlin County, Well,
Speaker 1: that'd be female. So how someone can seriously maintain that
Speaker 1: women suffer in vidious discrimination is absurd on its face.
Speaker 1: Plus I would add that since my wife went to
Speaker 1: law school in the late nineteen eighties, every law school
Speaker 1: class at the University of Cincinnati has been predominantly female.
Speaker 1: And as far as medical school or dentistry, for example, dentistry,
Speaker 1: it's true the majority of classes are members female. So
Speaker 1: can someone seriously maintain that women in general receive some
Speaker 1: sort of invidious discrimination that keeps in from succeeding. If
Speaker 1: you go to Miami University, thereof majority of your classmates
Speaker 1: are female. If you go to the University of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: the majority of your classmates are female. If you go
Speaker 1: to Xavier University for the past several years or decades,
Speaker 1: the majority of students behavior are female. I'm looking at
Speaker 1: life saying, okay, what have I missed here? So the
Speaker 1: US Supreme Court, after all these decades of having favorite
Speaker 1: treatment based upon your genitelia or skin color, has finally said,
Speaker 1: by the most liberal justice in America, Justice Jackson, this
Speaker 1: doesn't exist anymore. She doesn't know it. But she's a female,
Speaker 1: you might recall, during her hearings in the Senate, she
Speaker 1: could not describe what a female is. Well, female is
Speaker 1: a human being that has xx chromosomes and not x
Speaker 1: y chromosomes and display the outer appearance of being a female. Hell,
Speaker 1: when I meet a person, I kind of know that
Speaker 1: person's a female. That right there, I can see him
Speaker 1: that maybe I can see that she's female. Okay, that's good.
Speaker 1: So now Cincinnati City thereof is going to have reconsider
Speaker 1: all issues and start treating their police officers as individual
Speaker 1: persons worthy of advancement or not only based upon merit.
Speaker 1: What what a novel suggestion? You mean merit should count? Yes? Yes,
Speaker 1: And I think women understand that men and women are different,
Speaker 1: but damn it were equal. And I also would point
Speaker 1: out which gender are the majority of criminals? Well that'd
Speaker 1: be male. Which gender has the lowest graduation rate from
Speaker 1: high school? Will that be male? Which gender has the
Speaker 1: lowest graduation rate from college? Will that be male? Which
Speaker 1: gender is grossly incarcerated as opposed to the other gender?
Speaker 1: Will that be male? And by the way, which gender
Speaker 1: has the most psychological problems today? That'd be male. Which
Speaker 1: gender has more alcohol and drug abuse, Well that'd be male.
Speaker 1: Which gender has the most suicidal tendencies, Well that would
Speaker 1: be male. So look me in the eye and tell
Speaker 1: me that women suffer from invidious discrimination that keeps them
Speaker 1: from succeeding. You can't do it because it's a lie.
Speaker 1: So congratulations to the US Supreme Court. Nine zip An,
Speaker 1: Ohio woman claim reverse discrimination. She won going away if
Speaker 1: she can prove through merit that she deserved the job
Speaker 1: over a person who was a lesbian. She was in
Speaker 1: a she claims she was denied a job promotion because
Speaker 1: she wasn't gay. She is or day in court to
Speaker 1: prove it. And those four white lieutenants in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati will each receive one hundred thousand dollars each
Speaker 1: for this discrimination against them because of the color of
Speaker 1: their skin. And it's about time. Secondly, I'm glad you
Speaker 1: brought that up. Supreme Court also ruled today that the
Speaker 1: Wisconsin Supreme Court violated the Catholic Organization's First Amendment rights.
Speaker 1: The justices, by the way, this is also unanimously. The
Speaker 1: justices reversed a Wisconsin Supreme Court opinion that found the
Speaker 1: Catholic Charities, an arm of the Diocese of Superior in Wisconsin,
Speaker 1: did not qualify for the state's employment tax exemption because
Speaker 1: it was not operated primarily for religious purposes. The court
Speaker 1: went on to say, it is fundamental to our constitution
Speaker 1: order that the government remains neutral between religion and the state.
Speaker 1: And who wrote this unanimous opinion, Justice sonya so tomor
Speaker 1: unanimously so the Catholics of which I'm a proud member,
Speaker 1: by the way, one in Wisconsin, when the liberal Supreme
Speaker 1: Court there did not want to give them a state
Speaker 1: benefit because they're Catholics. And now we have and also
Speaker 1: an opinion this morning that race discrimination and gender discrimination,
Speaker 1: sexual orientation discrimination applies to everybody. Wow, the walls of
Speaker 1: Jericho have come tumbling down. Also, we have so little time.
Speaker 1: I wish I beg for more time to spend with you. Also,
Speaker 1: did you know that Pope Leo the fourteenth, there's that
Speaker 1: number again, had a conversation with Vladimir Putin last night.
Speaker 1: So the Pope is speaking with Vladimir Putin, who if
Speaker 1: he went to hell, he be in the bowels of
Speaker 1: hell with Malse Tongue, Paul Pott and Joseph Stalin. But
Speaker 1: Leo the fourteenth held his first of what she said
Speaker 1: hopefully will be many telephone calls with strongman Vladimir Putin
Speaker 1: Wednesday evening. The Vatican and Kremlin both confirmed today discussing
Speaker 1: the churches you maynitarian efforts in Ukraine. Remarks from the
Speaker 1: Pope indicated that he told Vladimir Putin to take productive
Speaker 1: steps toward ending its ongoing invasion of Ukraine, which began
Speaker 1: really in twenty fourteen in Crimea with the colonization of Crimea.
Speaker 1: The phone call with Pope Leo occurred on the same
Speaker 1: day as Putin held an hour long conversation with Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: So I don't know what good will come of this.
Speaker 1: Russian is one of the few languages not spoken by
Speaker 1: Pope Leo. I'm sure they had interpreters. By the way
Speaker 1: of Vladimir Putin speaks very good English, but doesn't like
Speaker 1: to do it publicly. And Leo made reference to a patriarch,
Speaker 1: thanking the patriarch of the Russian Orthodox Church who sent
Speaker 1: congratulations to Pope Leo, and Leo returned the congratulatory telephone
Speaker 1: call a guy named Krill, who's the patriarch of the
Speaker 1: Russian Orthodox Church, which is completely screwed up because this
Speaker 1: a patriarch Carill has provided support for the Russian invasion
Speaker 1: of Ukraine, and many times the activities of Vladimir Putin
Speaker 1: has been blessed by Patriarch Kirill, saying that he's doing
Speaker 1: the work of God. I don't know what God that
Speaker 1: is to maim and to murder and kill men, women
Speaker 1: and children, maybe as many as a million in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: And sometime today tomorrow, over the weekend, Putin has promised
Speaker 1: a shock and all strategy to destroy the capital of
Speaker 1: Ukraine for what it did taking out their nuclear bomber fleet,
Speaker 1: which they consider a complete active war. Of course, it
Speaker 1: is because Ukraine's trying to fight back an invasion. And now,
Speaker 1: as we speak, the President just concluded a meeting with
Speaker 1: the German Chancellor. I would note that England, France and
Speaker 1: Germany have indicated they're going to provide long range missiles
Speaker 1: to Ukraine to attack Russian air bases inside Russia. And
Speaker 1: that has been said by Vladimir Pootin to be a
Speaker 1: red line. Go over that line, that's NATO attacking Russia,
Speaker 1: in which case it will respond. Russia will respond to
Speaker 1: the capitals of the Western nations who gave those weapons
Speaker 1: to Ukraine. Full you think it's over, just begun. Hopefully
Speaker 1: the kind words of Leo the fourteenth had a measurable impact.
Speaker 1: I doubt it. By hope, I mean as a Reds
Speaker 1: baseball fan, as a Bengals fan, all I have is hope.
Speaker 1: That's all you're going to have is hope. And I
Speaker 1: hope that somehow the heart of Vladimir Pootin has softened
Speaker 1: after his conversations with Leo the fourteenth, and maybe he
Speaker 1: will not keep killing innocent Ukrainians. But we'll see. Let's continue.
Speaker 1: Coming up next as the guest David Bonsen, who's an
Speaker 1: expert on all things financial when it comes to the
Speaker 1: Big Beautiful Bill, the BBB, and whether or not it's
Speaker 1: going to be enacted or not. Than after two o'clock today,
Speaker 1: I have on a guest about communists red China and
Speaker 1: maybe things are happening internally in China not well reported
Speaker 1: in this country that are very positive for the world.
Speaker 1: And I'm saying, you know, I'm a merchant of good feelings.
Speaker 1: I like to sell and make people feel better, and
Speaker 1: so we'll see what happens. I've not heard this perspective
Speaker 1: before about how China is collapsing. I'm thinking China is collapsing, awtheugh.
Speaker 1: It's trying to take out our rice and barley and
Speaker 1: wheat and corn with biological weapons. They've planted their spies
Speaker 1: all over universities. They're buying up farmland around our military bases.
Speaker 1: They're killing one hundred thousand Americans every year with fentanyl.
Speaker 1: But he sees a lot of hope, and I said, well,
Speaker 1: let's get hope. Because as a baseball fan of the
Speaker 1: reds All I have is Hope twelve fifty six, Homi
Speaker 1: your reds off today, Back out of Tomorrow. News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WW Bill cunning in the Great American. Of course,
Speaker 1: the Big Beautiful Bill has passed the House by the
Speaker 1: thinnest of margins. Now it's in the Senate where it's
Speaker 1: being brickseed and barbecued. An expert on this matter is
Speaker 1: David Bonson of The Big Beautiful Bill. He's been in
Speaker 1: most of the publications around the world. He understands exactly
Speaker 1: where the bodies are buried, and what impact is going
Speaker 1: to have on the markets and more. And David Bonson,
Speaker 1: Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham showing David. First of all,
Speaker 1: when I see the news almost every night, I see
Speaker 1: Senator Thun and others tearing this thing apart. And Ron
Speaker 1: Johnson makes a lot of sense in Wisconsin when he
Speaker 1: talks about exploding the deficit. Senator Ray and Paul If,
Speaker 1: one of my frequent guests from Kentucky, talks about this thing.
Speaker 1: This dog's not going to hunt. So watching the media,
Speaker 1: they're incentivizing the Senate, the Republican senators, a vote against
Speaker 1: Trump's own bill that would trash is the reason he
Speaker 1: was elected. First of all, can you tell the American
Speaker 1: people the five or six highlights of what's in the
Speaker 1: bill that would actually affect the American people personally?
Speaker 6: Yeah, five or six might be a little bit of
Speaker 6: a stretch, probably about the right.
Speaker 1: That's probably about the right number.
Speaker 6: And the biggest one is just the most obvious one
Speaker 6: that it extends the tax cuts. It doesn't cut the
Speaker 6: taxes further. It just extends what every single person in
Speaker 6: the country already assumed we're going to get extended. Most
Speaker 6: of us who know how these things work politically, knew
Speaker 6: back when they passed it eight years ago that it
Speaker 6: was going to get extended. But certainly after the election,
Speaker 6: we knew that these things were going to get extended.
Speaker 6: They are going to get extended. Even if this bill dies,
Speaker 6: they're going to get extended. But that's probably the biggest thing.
Speaker 6: But it isn't new. You know, you don't refer to
Speaker 6: something as a tax cut when you're paying the same
Speaker 6: taxes you were the year before. Your taxes didn't they
Speaker 6: didn't go up, but they didn't go down, and that's
Speaker 6: what a cut is.
Speaker 1: So that's a big thing.
Speaker 6: But then in terms of the other you know, issues
Speaker 6: that I like about the bill one hundred percent business expensing,
Speaker 6: incentivizing companies to invest in capital expenditures are and de expensing,
Speaker 6: various pro growth side things that are not getting a
Speaker 6: lot of press but do help grow some of the
Speaker 6: supply side of the economy. That that is probably what
Speaker 6: I like most. On the tax side in terms of
Speaker 6: the spending cuts, you know, I do like that they're
Speaker 6: trying to little away at some of these absurd and
Speaker 6: obscene energy clean energy tax credits. It doesn't do it
Speaker 6: as aggressively as I wanted, but it is a step
Speaker 6: in the right direction. What else, you know, I really,
Speaker 6: I really think that some of it I don't want
Speaker 6: to be critical of because they're limited by the politics
Speaker 6: of it. There's certain things that they did that are
Speaker 6: step in the right direction, but I don't want to
Speaker 6: compliment it too much because I wish it went further.
Speaker 6: But I also understand it's difficult to make the numbers work. So,
Speaker 6: you know, there's a few things on critical left, but
Speaker 6: those are the highlights of what I like about the bill.
Speaker 1: Can you address yourself to the cry of the radical
Speaker 1: left and the mobsters out there who talk about tax
Speaker 1: cuts for billionaires at the expense of medicaid recipients. According
Speaker 1: to Senator Ron Johnson, one point three million receive medicaid
Speaker 1: when they're illegal citizens. They're not citizens, they're illegals by law.
Speaker 1: They can't get it. There's another four point six million
Speaker 1: or so that are either duplicated and or the people
Speaker 1: are dead, and or it's a fact that their need
Speaker 1: work requirements. In other words, if you're an able bodied
Speaker 1: adult and you refuse to work, you might lose government
Speaker 1: benefits because you're lazy, fat, and flatulent. And as a consequence,
Speaker 1: the bill would say, Okay, if you're illegal, you don't
Speaker 1: get medicaid, and if you refuse to work or go
Speaker 1: to school, or contribute to twenty hours a month to
Speaker 1: some charity, you don't get it. So can you answer,
Speaker 1: do billionaires get tax cuts so the poor folks are
Speaker 1: thrown on the streets much like in a ghoulish novel
Speaker 1: from the seventeen eighties.
Speaker 6: Well, no, and it's our fault if we allow that narrative,
Speaker 6: because it isn't just that it's untrue, it's the opposite
Speaker 6: of truth. Okay, look, I'm not a billionaire, but I'm
Speaker 6: a wealthy and high earning guy, and my taxes went
Speaker 6: up under Trump in the first bill, and my taxes
Speaker 6: go up under Trump in this bill, and yet we
Speaker 6: continue to allow them to say this. The fact I
Speaker 6: don't think it's accurate that the medicaid stuff they're doing
Speaker 6: is that they're addressing one point three million I legal
Speaker 6: immigrants to get medicaid. But there is a big number,
Speaker 6: and I don't think that they can substantiate it's one
Speaker 6: point three million, but it's too.
Speaker 1: Big and it needs to be dealt with.
Speaker 6: What we do know is the other number you shared,
Speaker 6: that there are a significant amount of people that are
Speaker 6: well above the poverty line, and Medicaid was designed for
Speaker 6: destitute people.
Speaker 1: This is the intent of the program.
Speaker 6: So I would argue, forget this billionaire nonsense in class warfare,
Speaker 6: Marxian rhetoric. You're hurting poor people when you support non
Speaker 6: poor people getting medicaid, okay, because.
Speaker 1: That is what the program was designed for.
Speaker 6: So I think that Look, they're going around saying we're
Speaker 6: cutting medical Okay. This year, we spent six hundred and
Speaker 6: seventy billion, and this bill they're going to spend eight
Speaker 6: hundred and ten billion. So you tell me, oh, that's
Speaker 6: a cut when it goes up one hundred and forty billion.
Speaker 6: The reason people like me and Ran Paull are piping
Speaker 6: maut mad is because they're not cutting it, because they
Speaker 6: should be, because it is going against the twenty nineteen
Speaker 6: levels we had.
Speaker 1: So there is just a lot now.
Speaker 6: By the way, the media is going to say it
Speaker 6: no matter what, it's up to us. They're gonna say
Speaker 6: all the Republicans want to just cut taxes for billionaires.
Speaker 6: They always say it. It doesn't matter if it's true
Speaker 6: or not. It's up to us to go deal with
Speaker 6: the truth. And we're not doing a very good job
Speaker 6: actually lowering the spending and.
Speaker 1: Then messaging what the bill really does.
Speaker 6: The biggest beneficiaries of the tax cuts in this bill
Speaker 6: are obviously not people like me. It is middle class people,
Speaker 6: middle class way journals.
Speaker 1: Well, that's why alternative media, which is talk radio and
Speaker 1: podcast today are so valuable, because it is the truth
Speaker 1: that often the media doesn't talk about. I would point
Speaker 1: out that if I look at governmental spending in the
Speaker 1: year twenty twenty, I'm talking about five years ago, we
Speaker 1: spent about four point seven billion, I'm sorry, four point
Speaker 1: seven trillion dollars, and if we went back to an
Speaker 1: inflation adjusted to that level of spending, we'd have a
Speaker 1: surplus in the next fiscal year starting October first, the
Speaker 1: government's going to take and they think about five point
Speaker 1: one or five point two trillion dollars in taxes. So
Speaker 1: if we went back to spending five years ago, we'd
Speaker 1: have a surplus today instead of a two trillion dollar deficit.
Speaker 1: And so how do you respond to the Ron Johnson's
Speaker 1: and the Rain Pouls who say, now, wait a minute,
Speaker 1: and the Representative Thomas Massey and the Warren Davidson's, all
Speaker 1: frequent guests of this program. AT's say we're not cutting spending.
Speaker 1: Then under Donald Trump, we're still going to borrow two
Speaker 1: trillion dollars a year and we can't afford it.
Speaker 6: Well, I say that they are right, we can't afford it.
Speaker 7: But one thing I want to be very clear is
Speaker 7: this is going This spending increase started in twenty nineteen
Speaker 7: and twenty all right, and it is absolutely true that
Speaker 7: President Biden expanded.
Speaker 1: It made it worse.
Speaker 6: But anybody who thinks this is a partisan problem is
Speaker 6: fooling themselves. It is a by partisan problem we have
Speaker 6: had in this century, four presidents, two Republican, two Democrat,
Speaker 6: and the spending is skyrocket under.
Speaker 1: All four of them.
Speaker 6: That's a fifty to fifty last time I counted, okay,
Speaker 6: And you are exactly correct that we're debating if this
Speaker 6: is going to add to the national debt over two
Speaker 6: over ten years.
Speaker 1: Originally there was a preliminary report that was wrong.
Speaker 6: The CBO thought it would add three point eight trillion,
Speaker 6: and everyone said no, no, no, it isn't true. And
Speaker 6: now it's asked me to be about two point four trillion,
Speaker 6: and soaking wet. If the most optimistic growth projections come true,
Speaker 6: it might come down to two trillion. In what world
Speaker 6: do we think it's okay to have thirty seven trillion
Speaker 6: to national debt? We've been running over one and a
Speaker 6: half trillion deficits five years in a row during economic
Speaker 6: expansion and peace time, all right, And now we're saying
Speaker 6: we're going to add another two trillion when exactly is
Speaker 6: the time coming that we're supposed to be addressing this
Speaker 6: if not now in peacetime in economic expansion, because do
Speaker 6: you think we're going to go ten years without a
Speaker 6: war or ten years without a recession.
Speaker 1: It's not going to happen. It's not going to happen that.
Speaker 6: Two trillion will end up being four trillion because the
Speaker 6: growth will come down. And that's the way the world works,
Speaker 6: and it's up to Republicans don't care about the national
Speaker 6: debt unless their minority in power. When they are in power,
Speaker 6: they don't care.
Speaker 1: David Bonson, Founding Managing a partner and chief investment officer
Speaker 1: of the Bonson Group, that is a critical point to make.
Speaker 1: And I believe someone who's been a wonderful Trump supporter
Speaker 1: for the last time, gosh, it's twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: that if it isn't done now with control of the
Speaker 1: House and the Senate, Donald Trump and the White House,
Speaker 1: if we don't cut federal spending or shall I say,
Speaker 1: restrain the growth, if we keep borrowing two trillion dollars
Speaker 1: every year for the next ten years, and the and
Speaker 1: the accumulated debt at that point would be sixty trillion dollars,
Speaker 1: sixty trillion dollars. If it didn't cut now, it'll never be.
Speaker 1: It just can't be. And it's said that what we've
Speaker 1: done is give our children and grandchildren less of a
Speaker 1: country because we are well of difficult time servicing the
Speaker 1: national debt, which is currently about one point one trillion
Speaker 1: in interest. The numbers seemed to indicate after the next
Speaker 1: four years of Trump, we're going to have a national
Speaker 1: debt in the range of forty five trillion dollars and
Speaker 1: about a third of that money they have interest rates
Speaker 1: coming due. We borrow the money about a two percent,
Speaker 1: that's going to be five percent. We're out of business.
Speaker 1: We can't We can't say we repudiate the debt. Printing
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars new money means rampant in flavor. There's
Speaker 1: no good alternative, and so and so. I guess the
Speaker 1: point is, why can't we do it now? When you
Speaker 1: use the number of Medicaid from six seventy billion to
Speaker 1: eight ten billion, that's one hundred and forty billion dollar
Speaker 1: increase in medicaid. But the media, all they talk about
Speaker 1: is cutting medicaid when it's going up one hundred and
Speaker 1: forty billion dollars in one year. So if it can't
Speaker 1: be done now, let's say it can't be done right.
Speaker 3: Well, that's exactly right.
Speaker 6: But again, I I, the President of the United States,
Speaker 6: is the one who said that Medicaid's off limits. Medicare
Speaker 6: is off limits, social Security is off limits. So nobody
Speaker 6: is serious about dealing with the debt if you're not
Speaker 6: going to deal with what's causing the debt, which is
Speaker 6: entitlements and chants for payments. The explosion of spending has
Speaker 6: not been military, It has not even really been that
Speaker 6: much discretionary. The largest growth it is above the rate
Speaker 6: of growth of the economy, which is the real problem,
Speaker 6: is in these Medicare, Medicaid, Social Security, food stamps, and
Speaker 6: transfer payment programs. So you have to be serious about it.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 6: I will add that everybody thinks that obvious the issue
Speaker 6: will be higher inflation and higher interest rates, and I
Speaker 6: have news for people. It could very well go that way,
Speaker 6: and it could very well go the opposite, which is worse,
Speaker 6: which is that you get downward pressure and interest rates
Speaker 6: because you get downward pressure on growth. They exploded the
Speaker 6: deficits after financial crisis two thousand and eight to twenty nineteen,
Speaker 6: and interest rates went from five percent to one percent
Speaker 6: because the economy started growing at half half of its
Speaker 6: post World War two average. And the reason growth goes
Speaker 6: down and brings inflation and growth and interest rates with
Speaker 6: it is because there is more money being allocated, more
Speaker 6: resources being allocated to the governmental sector than the private sector.
Speaker 6: And the good things in the economy happen in the
Speaker 6: private sector. And Japan had this happen and they went
Speaker 6: thirty years. So for all the fear mongering about inflation,
Speaker 6: I will just remind people we don't like deflation very
Speaker 6: much in this country either. And the government is trying
Speaker 6: to pick which poison they want. They're not going to
Speaker 6: get out of this without pain. And the pain is
Speaker 6: it's just like a binge, and the hangover is going
Speaker 6: to be as bad as you let it be for
Speaker 6: how long the binge goes on. Stop the binge and
Speaker 6: take the hangover and move on, because all you're doing
Speaker 6: is making the problem worse later. But politicians have the
Speaker 6: luxury of kicking the can those of us who love
Speaker 6: our children, our grandchildren and our country don't have that luxury.
Speaker 1: Well, I look at hopefully in ten years, fifteen years,
Speaker 1: I'll still be kicking it in you too. Let's say
Speaker 1: what occurs is what we think will occur, which is
Speaker 1: they'll keep funding Medicare, medicate, social Security ought to be raised,
Speaker 1: their retirement age. We know the fixes. We can't do
Speaker 1: it politically because the media would talk about throwing grandmother
Speaker 1: off a cliff in a wheelchair to pay billionaires more taxes,
Speaker 1: which all of which is a lie. So David Bond said,
Speaker 1: if I would have you on in twenty years from now,
Speaker 1: it's unlikely. Now, if I have you on in twenty years,
Speaker 1: what will America look like.
Speaker 6: I don't know what it's gonna look like in twenty months,
Speaker 6: and so twenty years is so difficult.
Speaker 1: I will say.
Speaker 6: I will say this because I believe it. It has
Speaker 6: the potential to have wonderful days ahead of it. The
Speaker 6: DNA of the country, the value system, the rule of law,
Speaker 6: respect for religion, for private property, for freedom of press,
Speaker 6: for freedom of assembly, the things that make our country
Speaker 6: what it is. If they're still there in twenty years,
Speaker 6: we can be alive and kicking and thriving, and we
Speaker 6: can have tough times along the way that we overcome
Speaker 6: because we have overcome a civil war, we have overcome
Speaker 6: World War two, we have overcome a great depression, we
Speaker 6: have overcome Jimmy Carter, Okay, we have overcome the Swing
Speaker 6: Dance era. Other than barrassments in our country, we can
Speaker 6: overcome bad things. But we can't overcome them if we
Speaker 6: don't start to get serious. All right, The first step
Speaker 6: to solving a problem is admitting.
Speaker 1: You have one.
Speaker 6: And I am with Van Paul and with some of
Speaker 6: the other Hawks on this. Yes, I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: Enough is enough.
Speaker 6: I get it that during a recession, nobody is going
Speaker 6: to have an appetite to cut spending. And so the
Speaker 6: political reality of this is that you want to do
Speaker 6: it when it's easier to do it versus when it's
Speaker 6: harder to do it.
Speaker 1: But you can't not do it.
Speaker 6: And that is what we need leadership for.
Speaker 1: And the time is now.
Speaker 2: The time is now now.
Speaker 1: If we can't do it now, it can't be done
Speaker 1: because I just worry. I worry about everything. I worry
Speaker 1: about the impending attack by Israel upon the nuclear capabilities
Speaker 1: of Iran. Iran is a death cult that want to
Speaker 1: obliterate Israel. They've sent hundreds of ballistic missiles to Israel previously.
Speaker 1: They want to kill them. When that happens, that's going
Speaker 1: to be one hell of a jolt. You have now
Speaker 1: waiting for the terrible responses coming, we think from Russia
Speaker 1: against Ukraine. Shock and all is about to happen because
Speaker 1: blowing up all those bombers, in the view of Vladimir
Speaker 1: putin Ukraine, is like their civil war. They kind of
Speaker 1: view Ukraine as the South and went to war, total
Speaker 1: war to bring the South back into the Union. And
Speaker 1: that's the way it's everywhere I look, I see great opportunities,
Speaker 1: and we need to function a US dollar and an
Speaker 1: informed electorate. And one cannot be an informed elector watching
Speaker 1: the mainstream media news or watching CBSNBC and ABC about
Speaker 1: what's happening in the world. We don't receive objective, fair
Speaker 1: information upon which we can cast an informed ballot. And
Speaker 1: I think one of the founding fathers said, it's a
Speaker 1: republic if you can keep it. And at this point,
Speaker 1: when we have so many lives percolating taking the place
Speaker 1: of truth, we're in trouble. But David Bosen, managing partner
Speaker 1: of the Bonsen Group, thanks for coming on. And all
Speaker 1: we can do is what we're doing now and talk
Speaker 1: radio and podcast to inform the American people and autimately
Speaker 1: we'll get the government we deserve. And at times that
Speaker 1: concerns me. But David Bonson, once again, thanks for coming on.
Speaker 1: The Bill Cunningham show, and David, you're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much, thanks for having me. Take care,
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more. I'm gonna get
Speaker 1: on Senator Ran Paul again soon and Senator Ron Johnson
Speaker 1: to talk about what's going to happen the next two
Speaker 1: or three weeks. This thing must be resolved allegedly by
Speaker 1: July first, but really it's September thirtieth. But something has
Speaker 1: got to be done. Bill Cunningham on news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW, let me tell you something Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: When the workers and Nora with a GM plant needed help,
Speaker 8: who'd you call you?
Speaker 1: Called Cunningham? Let me tell you something else?
Speaker 8: When the crippled and sick kids in the hospitals needed
Speaker 8: money the Ruthline's Children's Christmas Fund. Who'd you call you,
Speaker 8: called Cunningham? When a little guy, mister big boy out
Speaker 8: in front of the Frisher's restaurants needed to be saved?
Speaker 8: Who did you call you? Called Cunningham? And now is
Speaker 8: thanks for this? I get the worst Cincinnati talks to
Speaker 8: her host a Ward. Let me tell you some to
Speaker 8: how with Cincinnati Magazine, to hell with the people of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I prepared an acceptance speech for the best. Now I
Speaker 1: find out I'm the worst. To hell with, Allie, You're dog,
Speaker 1: boring and old.
Speaker 8: Just like the guy who won the best talk show host.
Speaker 1: And I'm getting out of here. Oh hello, Byett's, I'm
Speaker 1: broadcasting segment. We have a high school sports royalty right
Speaker 1: now from McNicholas and the home of the Rockets and
Speaker 1: Jerry durger Connor you're the head coach. Is that correct?
Speaker 1: That's correct? Tell me what happened with the Rockets against
Speaker 1: those lowly teams from Mount Vernon.
Speaker 9: Tell me that over the weekends our boys won our
Speaker 9: second consecutive state volleyball championship.
Speaker 1: Back to back. That's correct. We'll we be back to
Speaker 1: back to back. We're gonna try tell me the last
Speaker 1: game what happened. Everything was very difficult. And this is
Speaker 1: in the old day segment used to play put the
Speaker 1: ball in his hand and like knocking like this isn't
Speaker 1: like that anymore.
Speaker 9: It's a little different than that. Now we have some
Speaker 9: of our guys in the room here to tell you
Speaker 9: about it. But it was a great man with a
Speaker 9: great team out of Columbus and.
Speaker 1: Beat the crap out of them. We beat their ass
Speaker 1: to be honest and didn't mess around. We played pretty well.
Speaker 1: They were non competitive. And it's the players here. They
Speaker 1: look like fine young Americas.
Speaker 9: So we have three recently graduated seniors here. We have
Speaker 9: Carson Tierney, Gavin Gerhardt, and Jay Clifton.
Speaker 1: Now, boys have a couple of questions for you. What
Speaker 1: was the final record this year of the Rockets? We
Speaker 1: were twenty seven and one? Who beat you? Deer Park?
Speaker 1: Who beat you? I lost the Saint Xavior? That doesn't count?
Speaker 1: Non Did sant X win their state and their division?
Speaker 1: Do you know?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 1: They lost in the Yeah. They lose all the time,
Speaker 1: don't they.
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Now what are you boys doing?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 1: That's your life? One by one? What are you gonna do?
Speaker 1: I'm gonna Xavior good Man, good Man, go to good X.
Speaker 1: I like that study marketing economics? Economics? Who's John Maynard
Speaker 1: Kane studying economics? Who see no idea? You'll do well
Speaker 1: at X?
Speaker 5: Where are you.
Speaker 1: Going to the Ohigh State University for biology? Biology? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Premuch Mercy. Really you want to be a doctor? What kind?
Speaker 1: I don't know yet. I'm taking suggestions. If you've got
Speaker 1: any I would be like a dermatologist. If you never
Speaker 1: have an emergency. Never ever you get a call at
Speaker 1: four o'clock in the morning, I'm having a baby. Dermatology
Speaker 1: means you simply meet eight to five, cut off a
Speaker 1: few things, and away you go place you make a
Speaker 1: lot of money. You know what I'm saying. He smiles.
Speaker 1: He likes that. And what about you.
Speaker 9: I'm gonna go to Illinois Wesley.
Speaker 1: What will you do there? If anything, I'm playing D
Speaker 1: three volleyable there. I'm gonna stay some psychology, telling biology
Speaker 1: with the girls there, something like that segment. Give me
Speaker 1: some sports and make it fast.
Speaker 3: If you don't mind, well leave the Stoode Reporters appro
Speaker 3: service of your local Teme Star Heating and their conditioning dealers.
Speaker 3: Temestar quality you could feel in Cincinnati, Colawayoming Air at
Speaker 3: one eight eight eight eight nine nine six h v
Speaker 3: A C.
Speaker 1: What about chicken?
Speaker 3: We also want to think Ron's Roost Restaurant in Bar
Speaker 3: Willie the World's Greatest Fried Chicken at thirty eight to
Speaker 3: fifty three Race Road at five seven four two two two,
Speaker 3: where it's clucking good. The Princess Pam brought our lunch
Speaker 3: down today.
Speaker 1: Also, his lady died, but she's alive instead of dead.
Speaker 3: Correct. Let's see, the Reds have the day off today, Willie,
Speaker 3: after dropping two or three against Milwaukee. They've lost twelve
Speaker 3: consecutive series against Milwaukee.
Speaker 1: I think I heard Lance last night, the last seventy
Speaker 1: three games at the Great American Ballpark named after me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we're thirty one and eleven. Is that correct? Beating the
Speaker 1: Reds seventy five percent?
Speaker 3: They just own them. The Diamondbacks come to town tomorrow
Speaker 3: for a three game series. The action here on seven
Speaker 3: hundred WLW looks like baseball is going to get an
Speaker 3: automated ball strike challenge system beginning in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: We needed the Empire stink.
Speaker 3: That's for sure. Good luck to Hillsboro today they play
Speaker 3: for the Division four state softball championship against Kenton Ridge
Speaker 3: and uh. Let's see, uh, Loveland, Baden Mason, and Indian
Speaker 3: Hill are all in regional final action today in baseball.
Speaker 1: Don't we have the comments coming in tomorrow?
Speaker 3: Well, yes, that's the tennis team that won the tennis
Speaker 3: Championship of Ohio.
Speaker 1: Now you boys got a good education to minnic Is
Speaker 1: that fair to say? Yeah? Give me the five One
Speaker 1: of the names of the five, Great Lakes Erie one two,
Speaker 1: Michigan three, you're on, You're on four, Ontario five. That's it.
Speaker 1: What's the square root of one hundred and forty four?
Speaker 1: That's twelve? All right? How many? How many genders are there?
Speaker 1: One hundred and thirty one or two? Which which is?
Speaker 1: That's a tough question. So that guy's a fitting nicely
Speaker 1: in college. Ringo jingo. He's gonna be a good doctor.
Speaker 1: He's gonna be great. Please be a Termatologists make a
Speaker 1: lot of money, and you see like scams and welts
Speaker 1: all day. It's better looking at other stuff lovely, like
Speaker 1: at proctologists. You don't have to do that. Please continue.
Speaker 3: Let's see what else is going on here, Willy. You
Speaker 3: got high school high good luck to high lunch tomorrow
Speaker 3: and the baseball attorney in Kentucky holy Cross, and the
Speaker 3: softball attorney uh Western Brown in place tomorrow in the
Speaker 3: state Semis and softball Lebanon on Saturday.
Speaker 1: Coach, how does it look next year? These studs? You're
Speaker 1: leaving him anyone coming up the ranks.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we have some young talent, definitely. We're graduating nine.
Speaker 9: So it's going to be a new look team next season.
Speaker 1: These two were here, these three were here. Last year.
Speaker 9: They were they were they dominated the state in volleyball.
Speaker 9: They've been a big part of this program for a while.
Speaker 9: So we definitely need.
Speaker 1: To move on. There's nothing more constant in life than change.
Speaker 1: That's right. You got to change. Either change or you lose,
Speaker 1: you fail. You don't want to do that sake. Please continue.
Speaker 3: And Gavin here had thirteen kills of the final match, Willie,
Speaker 3: pretty darn good.
Speaker 1: That sounds rather militaristic. Explain what that is. I ended
Speaker 1: the point thirteen times. It jumped up in the air,
Speaker 1: scored us appoint thirty times. Can you take a quarter
Speaker 1: off a backboard and make change on the way down? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Please continue segment.
Speaker 3: Let's see they whip Mount Vernon three to oh. They
Speaker 3: were twenty five to twenty one in the first game.
Speaker 3: Coach a little close.
Speaker 1: It was coaching, but then uh one.
Speaker 3: Then they just they upended him in the middle game.
Speaker 3: Will he in the match twenty five to four?
Speaker 1: Makes more sense? What is the coach during the game?
Speaker 1: How'd you go from twenty five to twenty one to
Speaker 1: twenty five to four? Was that players or the coaches? Yeah?
Speaker 1: It was me.
Speaker 9: I just had to get my stuff together ready to play.
Speaker 9: But your players are ready the whole time.
Speaker 1: It was it was on our end. That's right.
Speaker 3: You didn't tell them that if they didn't win this,
Speaker 3: they were walking home.
Speaker 1: Out shoes on.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, walk uphill that said segment, please continue. I
Speaker 3: don't know what to tell you, Willie, but it's great
Speaker 3: that mcnick wins. We just have champions on all the time.
Speaker 1: Who's the governor of the state of Ohio the one? Okay?
Speaker 1: Who's the Vice President of the United States? Not bad?
Speaker 1: Who's the governor of the state of Kentucky? Where Kentucky?
Speaker 1: That's it right there, but shere, that's pretty good. Biology segment.
Speaker 1: You wanted to.
Speaker 3: Major that one's going to be business, one's going to
Speaker 3: be a biologist, and another one's going to be just
Speaker 3: what were you going to do? Generalist psychology, psychologychology. He
Speaker 3: may come, he may come here and work with us.
Speaker 1: Who was segment doctor Sigmund Freud. That's it right there,
Speaker 1: the founder of modern psychiatry. Unbelievable. How about that one?
Speaker 1: Your answer?
Speaker 3: Answer, a good, good answer.
Speaker 1: Good answers, and coach as far as the coaching, I know,
Speaker 1: don't lie about volleyball. But what is it that causes
Speaker 1: a young man who has basic skills? You took this
Speaker 1: unminded mush of these three kids and you molded them
Speaker 1: in the state champions. What makes a good volleyball player
Speaker 1: as opposed to someone like the segment who can't get
Speaker 1: more than two inches off the ground.
Speaker 9: Well, we are definitely blessed with some athleticism that's sitting
Speaker 9: in the room next to me, but also the determination
Speaker 9: to improve and the will to win. These guys all
Speaker 9: have it. Which makes the difference.
Speaker 1: Is an offseason conditioning program?
Speaker 9: Uh, there will be. They won't have to go through
Speaker 9: that again, but there will be.
Speaker 1: What will you do? Run behind the school and go
Speaker 1: crazy by the seminary? What do you do? Box jumps?
Speaker 1: Lots of box jumps? What's a what's a jump? What's
Speaker 1: a box jump? You get a box and jump on it?
Speaker 1: How many times? Just once or twice as many as
Speaker 1: you can? How many can you do? Depends on the
Speaker 1: y A bunch clearly not enough, not enough? Keep going,
Speaker 1: room for growth, room for growth. And as far as
Speaker 1: Brian Combs tells me, the top support at me Nicholas
Speaker 1: is bowling. And I said, and or tennis tennis. I'm
Speaker 1: not sure about that.
Speaker 9: We've got a bowler on our team, so we're happy
Speaker 9: they can do both. That's fine because.
Speaker 1: I'm like, uh, volleyball or soccer. Twenty five years from now,
Speaker 1: none of your kids are going to be playing volleyball,
Speaker 1: but you'll be playing I think golf or bowling correct
Speaker 1: or table tennis and ping pong if you thought about
Speaker 1: pickleball at all, Given that any thoughts, you know what
Speaker 1: pickleball is? Yeah, can you play pickleball? I'm great at pickleball.
Speaker 1: I bet you reach and jumping and everything pretty good.
Speaker 1: There's the pickleball champion right there.
Speaker 3: I don't know about that.
Speaker 1: Well, you beat me and Rocky Boyman.
Speaker 3: Well that's true. You went that, yeah, me and to
Speaker 3: me and Stanley.
Speaker 1: You know, Stanley is the what's he called the senior.
Speaker 3: He's the father of pickleball in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: Ninety years old. So here comes Stanley. He's got he's
Speaker 1: bow legged as uh as a headband on wristband him
Speaker 1: and the segment across the net from me and Rocky Boyman,
Speaker 1: Rocky's former NFL player forty years super Bowl Champ, super
Speaker 1: Bowl Champ, and I'm looking too those two guys segment
Speaker 1: looks like a like the Xavier blue blob. And next
Speaker 1: to him is Stanley, who's ninety years old. So I
Speaker 1: say to the Rocky rock take it easily. These guys,
Speaker 1: we got it made. We got it made. First score segment.
Speaker 3: Eleven probably what eleven to four? Eleven's five?
Speaker 1: We lost? Next time, I.
Speaker 3: Think we smoked you eleven to one or something the
Speaker 3: second one and then you apparently the police showed up
Speaker 3: right after you left, saying there was a severe beating
Speaker 3: at Lake Lefferson Park. They wanted to investigate. Then the
Speaker 3: state Highway Patrol headed to the interstate because they said
Speaker 3: two guys left and in high speed pursuit of each
Speaker 3: other to get that. You know what out of middle
Speaker 3: I can't take there is strategy. Is how much strategy
Speaker 3: is there in volleyball compared to pickleball.
Speaker 9: I can't speak about pickleball, but volleyball there's a fair
Speaker 9: amount of strategy.
Speaker 3: Like what, well, five other guys out there, right, I
Speaker 3: mean he's total.
Speaker 9: Of six, yeah, total six guys on the court of
Speaker 9: time positions. Everybody has their own individual position. They have
Speaker 9: different responsibilities on the court.
Speaker 1: So like offense and defense.
Speaker 9: You play a little defense, front row, back row, offense
Speaker 9: and defense. Yeah, everybody does a little bit of everything.
Speaker 1: Why'd you lose the Saint X? A bunch of eggheads
Speaker 1: over there? Why'd you beat you that? We're still trying
Speaker 1: to figure that one out. You should have played him again,
Speaker 1: you'd beat him, right. What do you think, guys? I
Speaker 1: think we were close. We were very close. Division two
Speaker 1: something like that three, Division two Vision two. And how's
Speaker 1: Jerry Urger, my my old coach? How's he doing? Ninety
Speaker 1: years old? Still kicking it? Doing well out here? All right?
Speaker 1: One more question you guys ready, here's a big question.
Speaker 1: What radio station do you listen to? Seven hundred w W?
Speaker 1: There you go, Second man, you gotta bread them out.
Speaker 1: Now they can leave, Now you can leave. Sa man. Congratulations,
Speaker 1: you've been a champion in sports. Now be a champion
Speaker 1: in life. And don't be a clown and don't make
Speaker 1: a fool of yourself. You know what I'm saying. It's there,
Speaker 1: all right, segment, Get me out of the studio.
Speaker 3: Willia and honor of the mid Nick Rockets, the Division
Speaker 3: two Ohio State champion boys volleyball.
Speaker 1: Team, All Hail the rockets. We leave you with and
Speaker 1: Brian Combs and Mark Shear, Mark Sheer, absolutely.
Speaker 3: Is he a big is he a big name there?
Speaker 3: Mark Sheer? You got like a statue yet said I'd
Speaker 3: never heard of them. We leave you with the immortal
Speaker 3: words of the Stood report.
Speaker 2: Always should be with you, Bill.
Speaker 5: See you later.
Speaker 1: Who's the that's governor? Like to wine? When we were
Speaker 1: sideways during the COVID nineteen he'd come on. After a
Speaker 1: few questions, he say, good to be with you, Bill.
Speaker 1: We'll talk with you later and leave me. And you
Speaker 1: guys want to get into politics at all? I'm me
Speaker 1: no got more. Maybe maybe get in. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: But congratulations. Hey, let's continue with more coming up next.
Speaker 1: As an expert on China, that tells me Jijiao Ping
Speaker 1: and the Chinese are about ready to collapse, that she
Speaker 1: the leader of China is about to be dethroned. They
Speaker 1: have a fifty trillion dollar debt and they also have
Speaker 1: fifty million in occupied apartments. They're a paper facade of
Speaker 1: a nation, and we have nothing to worry about. I'm
Speaker 1: going really I want to hear from this guy, what
Speaker 1: about you? Segment? Let's continue with more Bill Cunningham, News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WL by Bill Cunningham, The Great America,
Speaker 1: and I've covered this issue at least for the last
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty years since Communist Red China was admitted
Speaker 1: to the World Trade Organization about twenty four years ago.
Speaker 1: It was thought to be, Okay, let's get them into
Speaker 1: the World Trade Organization and get the trade going. They're
Speaker 1: a backward nation, let's bring them up into the twentieth century,
Speaker 1: maybe to the twenty first century. And since then, we've
Speaker 1: been taught to believe the Communist Red Chinese under Shijiao
Speaker 1: Ping is an eight hundred pound gorilla, a large male
Speaker 1: silver back gerrilla, able to do anything. They're buying up
Speaker 1: the farm land on around our military basis, killing one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand Americans every year a fentanyl and now they
Speaker 1: have bio weapons to lead on leash against our crops.
Speaker 1: And they have a campus protests happening everywhere, funded by
Speaker 1: the Communist Red Chinese. Three hundred thousand Chinese communist students
Speaker 1: are here. We're sending back information to Beijing, and we're
Speaker 1: kind of taught to believe, you know what, this is
Speaker 1: impossible for us to deal with their economy right now
Speaker 1: is about seventy percent of ours, soon to take it over.
Speaker 1: But then I read the work of Gregory Slaton is
Speaker 1: a former diplomat, and the headline is an expert analysis
Speaker 1: on Xijau Pang's eminent exit and global power shifting. Ambassador
Speaker 1: Gregory Slayton, Welcome, I think for the first time with
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham show, tell me why China is not
Speaker 1: a powerful eight hundred pound gorilla but something different. Explain
Speaker 1: that to the American people.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you, Bill, it's great to be on your
Speaker 4: show and appreciate all you do. Look, it's a tale
Speaker 4: of two cities. I mean absolutely, Chesing Pang has beast
Speaker 4: up China's military in a huge way. Yeah, there's still
Speaker 4: a lot of cracks, a lot of things that we're
Speaker 4: not sure about. But what is that when you look
Speaker 4: beyond the facade, the Chinese economy is in free fall.
Speaker 4: Just a couple of points. Number one, the total cumulative
Speaker 4: debt this is national debt, local debt, and private debt
Speaker 4: is over fifty trillion dollars trillion. That's bigger than the
Speaker 4: economy of the US and the European Union put together.
Speaker 4: No way, that's getting repaid because so much of that
Speaker 4: is invested in ghost buildings. And you know you've heard
Speaker 4: about this, right, these entire cities that exist.
Speaker 1: You see the buildings, but.
Speaker 4: When you go and actually look at them, there's nothing inside.
Speaker 4: It's just the sex skeleton. So there are over fifty
Speaker 4: million minimums. Some people smate sixty or seventy million up on,
Speaker 4: you know, apartments that are not used. Right, most of
Speaker 4: those apartments can't be used, will never be used, but
Speaker 4: they're sitting on some bank's balance sheet at soul value. See,
Speaker 4: the unemployment rate is through the roof youth. Unemployment is
Speaker 4: so high that about six months ago the Chinese Communist
Speaker 4: Party stop publishing the statistics. So I could go on
Speaker 4: and on bill, but there are there is a huge
Speaker 4: amount of weakness. Cheese in Kings, draconian lockdown policy in
Speaker 4: COVID injured a lot of people, made a lot of
Speaker 4: people fleep. Every single wealthy Chinese family I knew when
Speaker 4: I grew up in a Chinese family, and I was
Speaker 4: a fool right scholar to Asia. I've spent a lot
Speaker 4: a lot of time there. Every wealthy Chinese family I
Speaker 4: know is leaving, either has left, is leaving or will leave,
Speaker 4: has plans to leave. It's a very bad situation economically.
Speaker 1: And also you talk about Jijah Peing, we see him
Speaker 1: as some magnificent leader under the aegis of someone maybe
Speaker 1: like mouse tongue. This guy's unbelievable. But you have a
Speaker 1: different version. You claim in your writings he's on his
Speaker 1: way out.
Speaker 4: Well, this is you know, remember that China is like
Speaker 4: what Winston Churchill you say about the Soviet Union. It's
Speaker 4: a mystery wrapped in a riddle, surrounded by an enigma.
Speaker 4: So nobody really knows, but I will tell you this though,
Speaker 4: there are a lot of signs that she has lost
Speaker 4: power in the last sixty to ninety days. Remember he
Speaker 4: apparently had a stroke about a year ago. And frankly,
Speaker 4: his po have been disastrous for China's economic policies, his
Speaker 4: social policies disastrous. And the one thing that the CCP
Speaker 4: will not give up.
Speaker 1: Is their own power.
Speaker 4: And you know, there are a lot of wise people
Speaker 4: in the CCP whise in the fact that they see
Speaker 4: this isn't working. This guy broke Dungshoo Ping's you know,
Speaker 4: Dung Showping's policy of two five year terms is the
Speaker 4: maximum he nominated himself and was unanimously elected by the
Speaker 4: Politbuillo to a third term. And he has made a
Speaker 4: ton of enemies. I mean, I can't emphasize how many
Speaker 4: enemies Dung Chowping has below the surface. And now, just
Speaker 4: in the last sixty to ninety days, there are a
Speaker 4: lot of signs and I'm happy to go into them
Speaker 4: with you that he has a choosing thing, has effectively
Speaker 4: lost power. My sources tell me he will either retire
Speaker 4: entirely or will take a titular kind of position with
Speaker 4: no real power sometime in the next sixty case.
Speaker 1: We're kind of orienteded to believe here that he's a
Speaker 1: despotic dictator who will kill kill his rivals. I see
Speaker 1: that one seeing about six months ago where the former
Speaker 1: president has escorted out of a people's meeting, and you
Speaker 1: claim that the CCP elders have effectively stripped him of
Speaker 1: real power as the trade talks. Recently, the president spoke
Speaker 1: to Jijo Bing they lie, they chieved their steal. Kevin O'Leary,
Speaker 1: I've had him on a few times from the Canadian
Speaker 1: you know, Shark Tank. He talks about how you can't
Speaker 1: rely upon anything China tells you any agreement you have
Speaker 1: with them is null and void. They have no functional
Speaker 1: court system. You can't complain and moan about them breaking
Speaker 1: an agreement. They'll break anything. They stripped small American businesses
Speaker 1: of all their products and then undercut him and put
Speaker 1: him in bankruptcy. Explain to me how the leadership I
Speaker 1: thought the leadership was was was only g You're telling
Speaker 1: me there's other leaders in charge of him.
Speaker 4: Well, what I'm telling you is that she that gentleman
Speaker 4: that you referred to, who Zing Tao, the guy who
Speaker 4: has ceremoniously escorted from the last Party Congress. That guy
Speaker 4: is a widely respected centrist. He is, from what I'm hearing,
Speaker 4: and I want again caveat. From what I'm hearing, he
Speaker 4: is one of the reformers who has effectively taken power
Speaker 4: from She. Now, before you say, hey, ambassador, you're crazy,
Speaker 4: let me give you a couple of data points.
Speaker 1: Number One, there have.
Speaker 4: Been twenty or thirty very senior PLA generals, all of
Speaker 4: whom were shi Jing thing acolytes, who have been stripped
Speaker 4: of their positions in the last thirty to sixty days
Speaker 4: right and by and large been replaced by military leaders
Speaker 4: who are not as bellicos, who are not as let's
Speaker 4: invade Taiwan tomorrow, you know, more moderate military leaders. Xi
Speaker 4: Jin things security detail has been cut in half in
Speaker 4: the last sixty days. What then cuts his own security details?
Speaker 4: Doesn't happen? Right, his father's mausoleum, which by the way,
Speaker 4: upset a lot of people because it's bigger than maus
Speaker 4: It's bigger than Young Shouping, it's bigger than son yacht
Speaker 4: send who's the George Washington of China his mausoleum. The
Speaker 4: name his father's name has been taken off that mausoleum,
Speaker 4: and now it's the Gwan Joe blah blah blah instead
Speaker 4: of his father's name. So exactly, Now, those are just
Speaker 4: some data points, and people could say, hey, coincidence, that
Speaker 4: doesn't really add up. I've got a lot of other
Speaker 4: data points I don't want to bore you with, but
Speaker 4: there is a lot that indicates that something is happening.
Speaker 4: And remember this, as you know, Chinese people, they're not stupid, right,
Speaker 4: ten plus years that hjanping Ou, it's twelve actually thirteen
Speaker 4: rather sorry, thirteen years that he's been the maximum leader.
Speaker 4: He's acquired more and more power. In fact, the nickname
Speaker 4: for him in China, and it's not positive is Chairman
Speaker 4: of Everything, Chairman of everything. And his decisions have been
Speaker 4: universally bad for China. I mean, unemployment is up on
Speaker 4: and on, ad is through the roof. Local governments are
Speaker 4: buying large bankrupt, completely bankrupt. So I'm not surprised. You know,
Speaker 4: the communists, they're not stupid. I mean, communism sucks and
Speaker 4: it doesn't work. But the fact that China has, you know,
Speaker 4: been able to survive under effectively communist system is a
Speaker 4: testimony to the wisdom and intelligence of the Chinese people.
Speaker 4: You look at Chinese people in America, Canada, look at
Speaker 4: them in Taiwan, Singapore, I mean fantastic. They just build
Speaker 4: wealth wherever they go. So I think what's happened is
Speaker 4: Hu Jintao and other people who have been you know, marginalized, humiliated.
Speaker 4: The leaders of the the what's called the Communist youth faction. Okay,
Speaker 4: that group has kind of kind of come back into power,
Speaker 4: and it looked to me like they're running things behind
Speaker 4: the scenes. Again, big caveat, big caveat. But that's what
Speaker 4: to me.
Speaker 1: It looks like, let's continue here. Many others. By the way,
Speaker 1: Gregory Slaton, ambassador, I want to talk about the China
Speaker 1: Russia partnership when it comes to the Ukraine. And yes,
Speaker 1: we got to talk about your book here in a moment,
Speaker 1: which is Portraits of Ukraine, which is fabulous. But explain
Speaker 1: how the Chinese Communist Party think she Shall Ping is
Speaker 1: on the wrong track when it comes to supporting Russia
Speaker 1: to kill Ukrainians.
Speaker 4: Well, perfect example, right, two months before Putin invades Ukraine
Speaker 4: in a completely I mean that was a completely Russian invasion.
Speaker 4: That wasn't defense against nat or the defense against Ukraine.
Speaker 4: That was an absolutely Russian invasion. And two months before that,
Speaker 4: remember they met at the Olympics, she and Putin and
Speaker 4: they signed an unlimited friendship agreement. Right without that, Putin
Speaker 4: doesn't invade, I believe, in fact, I'm convinced because Putin
Speaker 4: had to know that the West was going to have
Speaker 4: very severe sanctions, right, economic sanctions, spare parts and all
Speaker 4: that stuff. And what's happened is that this has been
Speaker 4: a godsend for China because they've been the one to
Speaker 4: step in. They're getting oil and natural gas from Russia
Speaker 4: at seventy to seventy five percent the world price, so
Speaker 4: big distance, and they're the ones who are providing all
Speaker 4: the American and European and Western brands that left Russia.
Speaker 4: They're being replaced by Chinese brands. Now, of course you
Speaker 4: can't really replace Louis Thal or whatever, but they're doing
Speaker 4: the best they can. So it's been a big boon
Speaker 4: to China. We know for a fact that China is
Speaker 4: providing munition, for instance, spare parts for fighter jets and
Speaker 4: other munitions. Not clear if China is providing entire munitions,
Speaker 4: but they're certainly providing drones. So I think they're providing
Speaker 4: cannons for instance, or tanks. I don't think that's true,
Speaker 4: but they're certainly providing drones in very very massive quantities.
Speaker 4: So China's absolutely in bed with Russia on this. And
Speaker 4: again the centrists at the Chinese Commons party looking say,
Speaker 4: why do we want to allig ourselves with a dying,
Speaker 4: you know, leptocrat and who has only two allies in
Speaker 4: the whole world, one's North Korea and one's Ivan. Why
Speaker 4: do we want that? And we're being cut off. We
Speaker 4: China are being cut off from all the West, which
Speaker 4: is ninety percent of the global economy. No, if you
Speaker 4: look at just Russia, Russia is about ten or less
Speaker 4: less than ten percent of the global economy versus the West.
Speaker 4: Took China to the side for a moment. You know,
Speaker 4: of course, the CCP elders are saying, this is a
Speaker 4: crazy policy, and indeed it is.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about your book Portraits of Ukraine. You have
Speaker 1: the Ukrainian brilliant. It was almost like a Pearl Harvard
Speaker 1: type attack on Russian bombers three thousand miles away from
Speaker 1: the Ukraine. This has caused Vladimir Putin to talk about
Speaker 1: shock and all. We're going to take care of that.
Speaker 1: It's going to be awful. Explain to me what tell
Speaker 1: me about the Portraits of Ukraine. The money's going to
Speaker 1: help the Ukrainian people that seriously need it. But what
Speaker 1: is your book Portraits of Ukraine concerning? Well, thank you
Speaker 1: very much.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we've been involved in helping Ukrainian nonprofits since maybe
Speaker 4: two three months after the war started. By God's Graace.
Speaker 4: We have a nonprofit that helps families in need and
Speaker 4: war zones around the world, so we got right into it.
Speaker 4: We've helped deliver over sixteen maybe it's up to seventeen
Speaker 4: pounds of relief supplies from our base in outside Warsaw
Speaker 4: into the war zones of southern and eastern Ukraine. But
Speaker 4: we saw about two years into it that the need
Speaker 4: was skyrocketing and the you know, people are getting tired.
Speaker 4: Of course, the owners are getting tired. But also we
Speaker 4: saw the incredible Usian disinformation slash really information warfare. You know,
Speaker 4: the CIA estimates that Russia spends about one point two
Speaker 4: billion with a B dollars a year on information warfare,
Speaker 4: and that was, unfortunately, very very effective. And so we decided, hey,
Speaker 4: let's do this book, and you know, the family got
Speaker 4: into it. We had a great team in Ukraine, we
Speaker 4: had a great dream in Poland, we had a great
Speaker 4: team in the United States. We thought it might take
Speaker 4: us a year, bill it ended up taking us two years.
Speaker 4: But it's a beautiful book. It's a hardcover book, two
Speaker 4: hundred and eighty pages, three hundred and ten beautiful illustrations.
Speaker 4: Takes you through the culture, the history, the people, even
Speaker 4: the geography of Ukraine, so that people can really understand
Speaker 4: the context of the war. And when Putin says, oh, well,
Speaker 4: Ukraine was founded by Russia, he just hey, wait, a second,
Speaker 4: it's actually the other way around, right, And the book
Speaker 4: is extremely well documented again, lots of pictures. And the
Speaker 4: thing I'm proud us about is it has become on
Speaker 4: Amazon bestseller and we're thankful for that. We've got great
Speaker 4: endorsements from David Petraeus and a whole bunch Mike Pence
Speaker 4: and a whole bunch of other folks. President Zelenski himself
Speaker 4: wrote the opening statement, very gracious. But the most important
Speaker 4: thing is the prophets are going to really good through
Speaker 4: Ukrainian charities. My favorite is a great charity that basically
Speaker 4: gives prosthetics and does surgery on children who have lost
Speaker 4: their arms or their legs or whatever to Russian munitions,
Speaker 4: Russian minds, and you know, they're I mean, that's what
Speaker 4: we're not talking about hundreds, We're not even talking about thousands.
Speaker 4: We're talking about tens of thousands of children either wounded, killed,
Speaker 4: or abducted. You know, twenty thousand kids that Russia kidnapped
Speaker 4: from eastern Ukraine and took them back into Russia. It's
Speaker 4: just it's unthinkable, and we just wanted to do Bill Frankly,
Speaker 4: we just wanted.
Speaker 1: To do what we could for.
Speaker 4: You know what we believe is true and for the
Speaker 4: cause of freedom, democracy and the rule of law, not
Speaker 4: just in Ukraine, not just in Europe, but around the world.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope the CCP Executive Committee understands that China
Speaker 1: is much better off aligning with America, North America and
Speaker 1: with Europe than it is aligning with Russia and North Korea.
Speaker 1: And hopefully that occurs. And Ambassador Gregory Slayton, once again,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on. And I'm going to keep in
Speaker 1: my mind the idea of China. Fifty trillion dollars in
Speaker 1: accumulated national debt, fifty million to sixty million, unoccupied apartments,
Speaker 1: the youth is unhappy, unemployment rate twenty five percent, and
Speaker 1: right now, according to the Trumpster and others, their economy
Speaker 1: is near collapse. And maybe this so called executive committee
Speaker 1: will arise and say this is not the right right
Speaker 1: course to be on. But once again, the Ambassador of Slayton,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Ambassador
Speaker 1: you're a great American. Thank you very much.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Bill, God bless you in all the best.
Speaker 1: God blessed. Let's continue with more and it's Portrait of
Speaker 1: Ukraine instead of cursing the darkness. Ambassador Slayton has a
Speaker 1: lit a candle to help the people of Ukraine and more.
Speaker 1: Bill cunning Into Great American on with you every Day
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred w LW.
Speaker 5: Well, I feel good they took off. I think I
Speaker 5: had transgender surgery. They now call me Wilma. I am
Speaker 5: now Wilma. I'm not willing.
Speaker 1: You've always wanted to be a woman.
Speaker 5: I'm a woman. Well we took and numbers two big
Speaker 5: doing nor as I spread my loving arms across the land.
Speaker 1: Hello, buyant, I'm broadcasting welcoming wheeled down the hospital corridors.
Speaker 1: I'm looking up. All I see is those flashing white lights.
Speaker 1: As I'm going Scott's plone, Sloaney calls me. As I'm
Speaker 1: under anesthetic, ready to get my belly button fixed. I
Speaker 1: had a excuse for a scene. You want to become
Speaker 1: a woman. Yes it is. I don't know where I
Speaker 1: came from. Doctor Kremchek, say, ay, it's what it is. Hey,
Speaker 1: I and things did twenty ten, said my gosh, fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago.
Speaker 10: Shes well before AI, So what happened?
Speaker 1: Excuse? Cramcheck gets old of me and says, you know
Speaker 1: you gotta eat your belly button fixed. I had like
Speaker 1: a car and you, I said, okay. So I got
Speaker 1: brand new facility out there in Westchester. I get out
Speaker 1: of the car and I'm looking around. There's no cars
Speaker 1: in the lot. And I walk into this big, brand
Speaker 1: new lobby. There's nobody there. There's one woman sitting there
Speaker 1: at the intake by herself, crying. I'm looking around, you know,
Speaker 1: I'm always looking for cues. Sounds like a horror movie.
Speaker 1: Am I in the rifle? I walked up to her,
Speaker 1: and through her tears, she is saying, are you William D. Hunningham?
Speaker 1: I said yes, I said, are you okasion, I'm not okay,
Speaker 1: got up and left and came back. Two minutes later.
Speaker 1: She's now crying more. I'm going, oh, I said, you're there. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this isn't starting well, you're just like I said, what
Speaker 1: is it? She said, my co worker's husband was in
Speaker 1: a terrible accident. Looked like he's not going to make it.
Speaker 1: I said, oh, she said, I'm sorry to hear that.
Speaker 1: I said, you know, what should we rely?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: What should I do? So one? Now, it's got nothing
Speaker 1: new with your belly button? I said, okay, So I'm
Speaker 1: sitting there by myself for like thirty minutes, Penny, and
Speaker 1: now looking around, going this isn't a good start. So
Speaker 1: I get home. You want good mood, Joe when you're
Speaker 1: going in for surgery. Got a good feeling. So I
Speaker 1: go in and the first guy I see is You're
Speaker 1: not that guy in the radio, are you? He's the
Speaker 1: anesthesiology go on.
Speaker 3: I said, well, too well, I said, well, no, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 3: no no no.
Speaker 1: I said, well, do you listen? He said, I try
Speaker 1: not to. I'm going. I said, well, tell me about
Speaker 1: the anesthetic you're about to give me, and so we
Speaker 1: talk a little bit and I said, Penny, I'm a
Speaker 1: good feeling about this. So then the surgeon comes out.
Speaker 1: I never met a guy. His first name was Mohammed
Speaker 1: something or other. I'm going, oh, one, you got surgery
Speaker 1: done from a doctor you hadn't met. Well, Crampcheck said
Speaker 1: it's the best guy to go to. And I said, okay,
Speaker 1: it's only a belly button. I thought, okay, what do
Speaker 1: you do? We open it up, put a patch in,
Speaker 1: you know, and that's all you do. So the receptionist
Speaker 1: is crying her eyes out. Danis these elogist says, you
Speaker 1: know what, the guy in the radio are you? And
Speaker 1: the next guy's first name is Mohammed, And I said,
Speaker 1: you listen to me. He said, dude, listen to talk radio.
Speaker 1: I said, great, don't listen to talk radio straight. But
Speaker 1: I haven't got it big back here. Then I'm led
Speaker 1: down and Penny's walking with me, and Sloaney calls. My
Speaker 1: phone was still on. I picked it up and I
Speaker 1: was half under. And that was those comments of fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago, that one becoming a woman.
Speaker 10: So in that state between consciousness and unconsciousness, that was
Speaker 10: what was on your mind.
Speaker 1: Becoming a woman. I've thought about it.
Speaker 10: Sometimes they call that stuff truth serum. I thought, I'm
Speaker 10: not sure or sick. By the way, when way you
Speaker 10: think it's over, you get sucked back in. So two
Speaker 10: or three hours later I walk out and my belly
Speaker 10: is hurting like I was punched.
Speaker 1: And I was good. But would you have do they
Speaker 1: do any others? I don't surgery while you were there.
Speaker 1: Could use a little enlargement, but that's a different issue.
Speaker 1: That's a different issue. I didn't feel good at the time.
Speaker 1: I thought this nobody is the first day they ever
Speaker 1: opened or something. So I said, she's crying, right, I'm okay. Yeah.
Speaker 10: I feel like in life you got to read the signs.
Speaker 10: You know, they always say how can God?
Speaker 1: Does he talk to me? Well, a lot of times
Speaker 1: he does.
Speaker 3: He's just you should have said, you know what, I'll
Speaker 3: come back tomorrow.
Speaker 1: I thought about that. Why don't we reset, call that
Speaker 1: cramp check and say, look, Doc, I don't look it.
Speaker 10: I mean, how's your belly bike? For God's sake, you
Speaker 10: to see it now? I would not, But did it
Speaker 10: turn out okay?
Speaker 1: Pretty good? I used to have an ouder, Now I
Speaker 1: got an inny So and the guy who's started this
Speaker 1: was doctor Alan cordell Is examined me once a year,
Speaker 1: my urologist. He's the guy that first told me you
Speaker 1: got to get your belly button fixed. I said, it
Speaker 1: doesn't bother me much. He said, no, it's a hernia.
Speaker 1: You get a call and oscar you while you're in.
Speaker 1: You a few I've had four or five of those.
Speaker 1: Doctor Reis is the best. I love this guy. He's
Speaker 1: not like Cordella. I was his last patient. We shared
Speaker 1: a glass of wine together and a little bit of
Speaker 1: music in the same examining room. That's another funny story.
Speaker 1: Would you be honored to be laughing at and we're
Speaker 1: not laughing at that last? True? Would you would you
Speaker 1: wanted to be the last patient of a urologist? I can't.
Speaker 10: I think I'd be indifferent about it. I guess I'm
Speaker 10: not sure. I would have wine with the guy. You're
Speaker 10: like the last that's what came to your mind, and
Speaker 10: that's how we're gonna say, that's why he's sick. Sick, Yeah,
Speaker 10: she calls me, And I wouldn't do it for four months?
Speaker 10: And the nurse said, doctor Allan Cordell would like you
Speaker 10: to be his last patient twenty nine years of practice.
Speaker 10: I said, well, I'm not due for four months. Could
Speaker 10: you come in earlier? So all the people he could
Speaker 10: do the check up to you're the one you're nat
Speaker 10: was the one that's the guy?
Speaker 1: Sure, So I walk in again. There's nobody there, one reception.
Speaker 1: So what doctor Cordella.
Speaker 3: You get a pattern here that nobody he wants to
Speaker 3: be around.
Speaker 1: You is waiting for you. And I said, oh good,
Speaker 1: I get up, go down, open up the room. It's dark.
Speaker 1: The light shines in and he's at the back of
Speaker 1: the room saying, come and sit down. He's got a
Speaker 1: table set up with a bottle of wine and up
Speaker 1: a flower. I'm going Alan and you okay, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm not handling this. Well, I'm done. I don't. I
Speaker 1: just don't want to do it anymore, you know, I said, oh,
Speaker 1: I said, well, what is Diane or your wife?
Speaker 9: What?
Speaker 1: I well, she's one hundred percent in favorite. We want
Speaker 1: to go down a really Naples and we join a
Speaker 1: club down there. I said, okay, so we He talked
Speaker 1: to me at the University of Kentucky. How I got
Speaker 1: the law, I got to medical school. Why he chose
Speaker 1: urology and he was going to be He gave his
Speaker 1: life story. Yeah, twenty minutes. I'm in. I said, well, okay,
Speaker 1: And he's drinking a couple of glasses of wine. I'm drinking.
Speaker 1: I figure I better drink a glass of wine. And
Speaker 1: there's a candle, a flour and a bottle of wine
Speaker 1: in an examining room.
Speaker 3: I'm going, well, in a couple of blankets, I.
Speaker 1: Said, is it ready? He said, well, it's off, music playing,
Speaker 1: so he puts. I said, let's do this. What's the
Speaker 1: light on on? And the you know, I have my
Speaker 1: rectal exam d r a digital rectal exam, which is
Speaker 1: always a pleasure.
Speaker 10: You got your rectal exam from a doctor who's had
Speaker 10: about two or three glasses of wine.
Speaker 1: Yes, spend your time up there, doc and enjoy yourself.
Speaker 1: But I'll give you ten seconds and that's it. And
Speaker 1: when we walked into we walked down the hallway into
Speaker 1: this big room, people started plodding, I'm going was it
Speaker 1: on video or something? And they just loved I loved
Speaker 1: Alan Cordell. And I said, okay, And what was.
Speaker 3: The thing that you went to that you ended up
Speaker 3: in the in the tub and all of a sudden
Speaker 3: you got god and down the hallway and you're running.
Speaker 1: That was that last one? Yeah, he's an Indian doctor,
Speaker 1: doctor rez I can't say his last very unique procedure.
Speaker 1: He says to me, would you want to try something
Speaker 1: different instead of taking the stuff and you know, orally
Speaker 1: and doing your business, get up in the morning, take more.
Speaker 1: And he said, we have a new procedure. It's it
Speaker 1: looks like a hot tub. And I said. He said,
Speaker 1: normally it cost two seven five extra because you'll be
Speaker 1: one of the first ones, but would you mind nothing?
Speaker 1: I said, okay, So I go in this little room.
Speaker 1: There's a bubbling hot tub there, and this is great.
Speaker 3: You're thinking about blonde brunettes and redund.
Speaker 1: By the way, she was extremely attractive. I'm going out talking.
Speaker 6: What am I?
Speaker 1: What am I supposed to do?
Speaker 3: Here's my great America.
Speaker 1: Just take your clothes off. I'm going okay, so uh
Speaker 1: she come back. She gave me like a little towel
Speaker 1: to put around me, and then I walked up a
Speaker 1: step break that sentence down into a large towel. But
Speaker 1: and she said, get, I get, and she turns her hat.
Speaker 1: I guess. I get in the tub and I'm put
Speaker 1: your arms up. I got my arms up. She said,
Speaker 1: now put your legs, put your heels in the stirrups.
Speaker 1: I'm going wait a minute, we got so got my
Speaker 1: heel and the sturfs. My arms are up. I don't
Speaker 1: have a stitch of clothing on. And it starts bubbling
Speaker 1: like a hot uh the hot She said, Now I
Speaker 1: need to uh penetrate your erectum and we're going to
Speaker 1: put a tube. I'm going what explaining one explained to me?
Speaker 1: I said, okay, okay, So she puts a tube up me.
Speaker 1: I think it felt like a foot you said, about
Speaker 1: three inches. And then she starts to warm water into
Speaker 1: my rectum and I'm going. I said, how long does
Speaker 1: this go on? She said, just keep and when you
Speaker 1: feel like you're filled up, just release. So I'm releasing.
Speaker 1: And then this this device stuck down there that took
Speaker 1: the residue and took it. And this goes on for
Speaker 1: thirty minutes, made four or five lombout to enjoy that.
Speaker 1: I'm going on. I'm I don't know whether to laugh
Speaker 1: or cry. So then she drains out the tank and says, okay,
Speaker 1: just make sure you release one more time. I'm going, okay,
Speaker 1: And there was nothing coming out, so then she puts
Speaker 1: your towel around you. Put the little towel around me,
Speaker 1: Now go and sit down. I opened the door, My
Speaker 1: wife is sitting there, four or five other people, and
Speaker 1: suddenly I had this uncontrollable urge to release more. So
Speaker 1: I started rushing toward the men's room twenty feet away
Speaker 1: down the hallway, and it's all coming out of me
Speaker 1: down my leg and I look at pennies. She said,
Speaker 1: you're on your own. I'm going.
Speaker 10: I've heard of the story, but say what happened was
Speaker 10: my mind blocked it out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but now unfortunately I get there to the door.
Speaker 1: We need to do.
Speaker 3: Bill Cunningham remembers.
Speaker 1: So by the time I got to the to the pot,
Speaker 1: there was nothing left, and I said, it was all
Speaker 1: in the hallways. I said, I can't open the door.
Speaker 1: I wait. I opened the door, looked down the hallways
Speaker 1: like chocolate milk is spilled over twenty feet and the
Speaker 1: nurses are walking around going on this didn't work, and
Speaker 1: all the patients are saying this. I had no idea.
Speaker 1: Thanks Richard, thank you. So I said, look, give me
Speaker 1: a mop and give me a bucket, and oh, yeah,
Speaker 1: you didn't mop it up? I did. I said, please.
Speaker 1: They got me a mop with a squeege in it
Speaker 1: or something. Put the mop in there. I'm there in
Speaker 1: my shorts, clan by the head of the hall, and
Speaker 1: Penny's got her hand up there.
Speaker 10: Common theme seems to be like, usually when you go
Speaker 10: into a procedure, you ask all the person whether it's
Speaker 10: the belly button thing or the rector exam thing or
Speaker 10: all that stir up.
Speaker 1: You had no idea was coming carus.
Speaker 10: You need to ask more question for a guy, and
Speaker 10: the question asking business you don't ask many questions when
Speaker 10: it comes to your health.
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 1: By the way, they said, I should have stayed at
Speaker 1: the tub another three or four minutes to make sure
Speaker 1: it was all released. But I was cleaned out. Man,
Speaker 1: I tell you what.
Speaker 3: He releases here every day.
Speaker 1: Released and it was doctor Ras said, you got the
Speaker 1: best looking I said, well, thanks, doc, it should be
Speaker 1: cleaned out. I guarant and guarantee. He says, I think
Speaker 1: we're done with you for life. I said, thank you,
Speaker 1: I'm not coming back anyway. That's a hell of a
Speaker 1: five dollars waved. There you go, there's another thing you
Speaker 1: got for free.
Speaker 10: It's a hell of a field to go into, you know,
Speaker 10: to say, you know what, that's what I want to
Speaker 10: do the rest of my life.
Speaker 1: We did.
Speaker 10: I'm glad there are people that want to do it
Speaker 10: because it's a very worthwhile right procedure that a lot
Speaker 10: of men have to have.
Speaker 1: We deal with a lot of a holes all the time,
Speaker 1: but not literally correct please continue what By the way, well,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, say get me into sports.
Speaker 3: Well, they the Stooge Reporter support service, every local Tame
Speaker 3: Stars heating and air conditioning dealers, Temestar quality. You can
Speaker 3: feel in Northern Kentucky call any weather heating and air
Speaker 3: eight five, nine, seven, eight one forty eight twenty two.
Speaker 3: Get in the tub and put your heels in the stirrups.
Speaker 3: After losing two or three to the brew Crew, the
Speaker 3: Reds have the day off. Those Diamondbacks come to town
Speaker 3: the three game weekend series starting tomorrow night. I need
Speaker 3: it right here on seven hundred WLW MA. Let's see
Speaker 3: Loveland is going against Anthony Wayne today. In high school baseball,
Speaker 3: Baden and Butler, Mason and Springboro Indian Hill and Altar
Speaker 3: and Regional finals. Good luck to the lady Indians of Hillsboro.
Speaker 3: They're going for this divis in four state softball championship.
Speaker 1: Today.
Speaker 3: In hockey news, the Cincinnati Cyclones have named the seventh
Speaker 3: head coach in franchise history. His name is Riley west Lowski,
Speaker 3: and he joins the Cyclones from the Kansas City Mavericks,
Speaker 3: where he's been the associate associate head coach for the
Speaker 3: previous two seasons.
Speaker 1: You've had none of this stuff happened to you. No,
Speaker 1: my forty five years, none of that. Doctor said I'm
Speaker 1: done with colonoscopes. Don't have to go anymore. That's a
Speaker 1: great won don't want you back anyway.
Speaker 10: Do you understand like he probably you probably do need
Speaker 10: to get checked out. He just does not want to
Speaker 10: go through it all that again. Yeah, thank god he
Speaker 10: only told us done. He didn't tell a bunch of
Speaker 10: mans in Rock.
Speaker 3: If all was that that was all on video, the
Speaker 3: Internet would be destroyed as of back then about.
Speaker 1: True, but they're a head on her hand, numb describe
Speaker 1: describe her?
Speaker 10: Should describe what she said to you when you came
Speaker 10: home after you did the bodies of the Big one
Speaker 10: pose naked on the actual studio desk.
Speaker 1: That the lady, Just when I think you can't make
Speaker 1: more of a fool of yourself, you do something like
Speaker 1: this and totally redeem everything I thought.
Speaker 3: Somebody says you got the picture hanging right next to
Speaker 3: where the wreath is. Is that true?
Speaker 1: Along with you and maybe Sarah Elise with the wreath
Speaker 1: and any any rumors. So you're just in your house? Yes?
Speaker 1: What about you yours? How about you and me seg
Speaker 1: in a hotel room in Newport? And that one about
Speaker 1: that one that was for a problem, by the way,
Speaker 1: that was the big spoon and who was the little spoon?
Speaker 1: That was Ai. That was a that was a one
Speaker 1: bed travel travel lodge in Newport late not only the
Speaker 1: finest for you guys. I wish we had scent of
Speaker 1: Seg somewhere that's been lost in eternity.
Speaker 3: That's been I think the uh remember they just had
Speaker 3: a an avalanche wipe out a city right in the Alps. Yes,
Speaker 3: I think that's where it was being fermented. Scent of
Speaker 3: Seg Christmas cologne for the ladies from Bob. From from
Speaker 3: Bob put it together? Rock, what's on the big show?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I have no idea. After this the
Speaker 1: last eleven minutes of Doctor Red said I don't have
Speaker 1: to see you ever again.
Speaker 10: I said, Rock's a changed man from here on out. No,
Speaker 10: we have Rob Sanders. We haven't talked to Rob Sanders
Speaker 10: a long time. We're gonna talk about the the new
Speaker 10: trend of the ding dong ditch.
Speaker 1: It's happened. It's rampant. You can't say that, I think so.
Speaker 1: Did you say ditch? Yeah?
Speaker 10: OK, yeah, it's happening all over the place, but in
Speaker 10: northern Kentucky, I r do ditch.
Speaker 1: Yes, it was like an ugly woman.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 10: So apparently the kids like late at night, two three
Speaker 10: in the morning, are banging on doors and trying to
Speaker 10: kick doors in and all this sort of thing.
Speaker 1: Are gonna get shot and killed. That's wonderful. Do that.
Speaker 10: So that and I got our fitness guy at PJ
Speaker 10: Street at four o'clock.
Speaker 1: Probably uh, future Democrats, so what they hell? Rocky, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. Doctor Rash says, we don't want to see
Speaker 1: you ever again. All right, will you be all right?
Speaker 10: You're not gonna be tomorrow. I'm just telling you I
Speaker 10: may not be in tomorrow. Just just prepare yourself. There's
Speaker 10: a strong chance I'm not. He's subjecting myself to this again.
Speaker 3: The mental pictures you have now are staying there forever.
Speaker 1: If you're Anerstesiologist says you're not the guy on the radio, right,
Speaker 1: I said.
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, no, no, no, that's another guy.
Speaker 1: Then Slowey calls me down the hallway, say get me
Speaker 1: out of stuge report.
Speaker 3: Will you at honor of your trials and tribulations with doctors,
Speaker 3: we leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 1: Because I slept with Segment Dennison. Once I'm done sleeping
Speaker 1: with other men, Segment ruined me for sleeping with men. Seg,
Speaker 1: your reaction, it was that one that night in Cleveland,
Speaker 1: when I wore those is Harry Labonte Kellogg's corn Freaks,
Speaker 1: corn flakes. I wouldn't breadge down it up. I slept
Speaker 1: with Seg in the same bedroom. That's it. Please yet
Speaker 1: stuge report on seven hundred ww