Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great America, and welcome this wonderful,
Speaker 1: good Friday afternoon in the tri State. Windy conditions exist
Speaker 1: and it's going to rain over the weekend. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens there. Reds Baseball kicks off at six oh
Speaker 1: five to night life in Baltimore. Three in Baltimore, three
Speaker 1: in Miami than three in Denver. The temperatures last night
Speaker 1: in Denver was twenty eight degrees with four inches of snow. Hopefully,
Speaker 1: when the Reds get there might be in better shape.
Speaker 1: But until then we have more important issues percolat And
Speaker 1: by the way, the Reds lost yesterday was devastating, absolutely devastating.
Speaker 1: But that's the funny pages of life compared to life
Speaker 1: and death. And once again we have a serious situation
Speaker 1: that happened on the main streets of Cincinnati. And this
Speaker 1: is only April. One can only imagine June, July, and
Speaker 1: August what's going to transpire. And I watched a couple
Speaker 1: nights ago with the FAP ahead Ken Kober, who's been
Speaker 1: with police about thirty years and he's seen it all
Speaker 1: and done it all about what happened on Short Vine
Speaker 1: involving Kyle Muick who was murdered. It was an armed
Speaker 1: robbery that went bad, as if some can go good.
Speaker 1: But the fifteen year old involved in that case in
Speaker 1: an extensive history with the juvenile court system under Judge
Speaker 1: Kerry Bloom, in which there were repeated attempts. This is
Speaker 1: a fifteen year old who should be a freshman in
Speaker 1: high school committing numerous arm robberies and other offenses, cutting
Speaker 1: off ankle, monitors, etc. And the system never addressed it.
Speaker 1: And Ken Kober, the head of the FOP, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the bill cunning him show so Ken, first of all,
Speaker 1: tell the American people who may not be aware of
Speaker 1: the circumstances of the murder of Kyle Murick on Shortvine
Speaker 1: near the UC campus a few nights ago.
Speaker 2: Hi, Billy, thanks for having me. Yeah, it was absolutely
Speaker 2: a senseless murder that never should have happened. The suspect
Speaker 2: fifteen years old that was just accused and had been
Speaker 2: recently locked up of shooting another person or shooting at
Speaker 2: a person and at a house in late November.
Speaker 3: This person had been locked up and then they decided, well,
Speaker 3: you know, maybe he's gonna be okay.
Speaker 2: We'll let him out, put him on electronic monitoring, and
Speaker 2: then April second, just days before the shooting, they terminated
Speaker 2: his EMU and said, no, we're just gonna let you
Speaker 2: roam free around the streets of Cincinnati. And of course
Speaker 2: this is the end result something that should have been prevented.
Speaker 1: And you said that the Hamliny County Juvenile court system
Speaker 1: did not address repeated attempts to put himself in prison.
Speaker 1: In fact, there were numerous, and I would imagine Judge
Speaker 1: Carrie Bloom is going to raise her ugly head again
Speaker 1: relative to giving these juvenile murderers more chances. So as
Speaker 1: far as shooting at the house, so as I understand
Speaker 1: that he was charged with many offenses, only a few
Speaker 1: of which he was actually apprehended for in which he
Speaker 1: connected armed robberies. This is like a freshman in high
Speaker 1: school going on for years. One might ask for is
Speaker 1: the father. That's a different issue. But can you give
Speaker 1: any meat to the bones about simply this kid, this
Speaker 1: fifteen year old shooting at a house in November. Why?
Speaker 3: Pretty much because he's out of control.
Speaker 2: I mean, he has more had more charges signed against
Speaker 2: him than he has years on this earth.
Speaker 3: And you started with stealing a car and.
Speaker 2: Running from the police. I mean, who didn't see that
Speaker 2: this pattern was going to escalate? And then of course
Speaker 2: it leads to he's over in Norwood, shoots at somebody,
Speaker 2: bullets go through a house, he gets locked up for that,
Speaker 2: and then let's ride out. I mean, this is a
Speaker 2: pattern that we see all the time. Kids start with
Speaker 2: your minor crimes, they're not held accountable, and then what
Speaker 2: are they going to do. They're just going to continue
Speaker 2: to escalate and escalate and escalat, and that's what has
Speaker 2: been done in this situation.
Speaker 1: Do you have some idea how old he was when
Speaker 1: he first committed serious felonies. He's fifteen years old. Now
Speaker 1: he's finally charged with murder. That might be plied down
Speaker 1: at some point. Who knows if he's going to be
Speaker 1: bound over that's another issue. But nonetheless, when did he
Speaker 1: start his crime spree.
Speaker 2: Well, they didn't start even charging him criminally until he
Speaker 2: was thirteen, So between thirteen and fourteen, he's stealing cars,
Speaker 2: you're committing felonies. And of course now at leads to
Speaker 2: to this this incident that ead it just should not
Speaker 2: have ever happened, never should have been there to be
Speaker 2: able to do this.
Speaker 1: So under thirteen. If you're like nine, ten or eleven
Speaker 1: committing serious felonies, that doesn't even arise to the level
Speaker 1: of arresting them. Good, what do you do with the
Speaker 1: ten years? What do you do with a ten year old?
Speaker 2: Well, that's the problem, you know, is there becomes the
Speaker 2: how culpable is a nine or ten year old? And
Speaker 2: I think every situation is different, you know, but what
Speaker 2: we're seeing is it's not necessarily the nine, ten and.
Speaker 3: Eleven year olds.
Speaker 2: They're they're acting out and they're showing behaviors that are
Speaker 2: eventually going to be criminal, but it's typically not until
Speaker 2: they're the twelve, thirteen, fourteen years is when they when
Speaker 2: they really you know, have have their criminal uh pursuit
Speaker 2: in high.
Speaker 1: Drives and in fact, Ken Kobert, we cannot give out
Speaker 1: his name because that would be considered improper. Correct, you
Speaker 1: can't say who it is. Yeah, that's unkind, that's no good,
Speaker 1: that's unkind. Uh. Kyle Muhrick was simply at Short Vine.
Speaker 1: I've been there once or twice by Bogarts. He was
Speaker 1: on the cell phone. The video seems to indicate that
Speaker 1: Kyle Muick was simply enjoying a rare weather good night,
Speaker 1: and he was simply there on his phone and take
Speaker 1: us through the video on what it showed.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, he's standing there clearly, whether checking a text
Speaker 2: message or sending a text message, only to have a
Speaker 2: gun shoved in his stomach. He immediately reacts, tries to
Speaker 2: run away from the situation to get out of it,
Speaker 2: and in the meantime he ends up getting shot a
Speaker 2: couple times, and he ends up being able to retrieve
Speaker 2: his legally owned firearm and return fire trying to defend himself.
Speaker 1: And he didn't know it, but he was dead man walking.
Speaker 1: He continued to run away a little bit until the
Speaker 1: bullets took effect. And did did this fifteen year old perpetrator?
Speaker 1: Was he shot?
Speaker 3: It's my understanding he did take a couple bullets.
Speaker 1: Yes, but he's doing okay.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he should be now at twenty twenty.
Speaker 2: Now how long we don't know, but mind understanding, he's
Speaker 2: been released from the hospital and he is in cut
Speaker 2: to they at least for the interim at you know, over.
Speaker 3: Twenty twenty on Auburn Avenue.
Speaker 1: And as you know, when you're seventeen years old, you
Speaker 1: should be bound over as an adult committing adult crime.
Speaker 1: Means adult time. But is there some question in your
Speaker 1: mind whether the charge is going to be reduced. We
Speaker 1: have a brand new prosecutor, and whether he's actually going
Speaker 1: to face adult time for these crimes or not.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, it's interesting because we just had this
Speaker 2: last summer of sixteen seventeen year old kid that shot
Speaker 2: at a policeman was charged as an adult, went through
Speaker 2: the hearing through juvenile court and they denied it. So
Speaker 2: I don't have a ton of hope that this kid's
Speaker 2: going to get tried as an adult, because if you're
Speaker 2: they're going to allow somebody to shoot at a policeman,
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't have a whole lot of hope
Speaker 2: that they're going to bind this kid over. They should,
Speaker 2: but that's still yet to be seen.
Speaker 1: And Judge Carrie Bloom remains the administrative judge and juvenile court.
Speaker 1: He's in charge of what happens. And I went through
Speaker 1: this a long time with Melissa Powers and Joe Deeters
Speaker 1: that if they're under eighteen, they do not have the power,
Speaker 1: the ability, the legalities to reach into juvenile court and
Speaker 1: grab the case and put it in an adult court. Is
Speaker 1: up to the juvenile court judge and if the juvenile Court,
Speaker 1: Judge Carrie Bloom does not want to do it. And
Speaker 1: when you have a teenage boy shooting at police, trying
Speaker 1: to murder police officers, the future likely is not bright.
Speaker 1: And Judge Carrie Bloom in those cases do not bind over. Correct,
Speaker 1: That's correct?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like I said, the juvenile court has the sole discretion.
Speaker 3: They have a hearing. Let's go to bind overhearing where.
Speaker 2: The prosecutor's office will present all their evidence. They will
Speaker 2: argue why these kids have you should be held responsible
Speaker 2: as adults for these heinous crimes. But ultimately it falls
Speaker 2: on the juvenile court judge to decide whether they want
Speaker 2: to allow that or not.
Speaker 1: And in this case, is Judge Carrie Bloom going to
Speaker 1: have this case again and again and again or is
Speaker 1: she going to give it to someone else.
Speaker 2: I'm going to see if that's going to happen. My understanding,
Speaker 2: and I'm waiting. I'm going to do some public refford's request.
Speaker 2: My understanding is that she either has or is going
Speaker 2: to recuse herself in this case. But I've got to
Speaker 2: go do some records requests to confirm that.
Speaker 1: As far as the guy, the teenager the teenage boy
Speaker 1: that shot at the police. You know where he is now? Now,
Speaker 1: this is attempted murder of a police officer. If successful,
Speaker 1: we would have a Sunny Kim situation. But where's the
Speaker 1: kid that shot at the cop who was not bound
Speaker 1: over to adult court? Do you know?
Speaker 3: I think it's still going through the process. I don't
Speaker 3: know whether he's locked up or not.
Speaker 2: I know he was at the time last summer, but
Speaker 2: I would be shocked if he was still locked up.
Speaker 1: Because you don't lock him up for a year. You
Speaker 1: don't lock him up, you let him go in an
Speaker 1: ankle monitor, which, as you know, is not exactly much
Speaker 1: of a punishment. So that this is a teenage boy
Speaker 1: who tried to murder an in uniform Cincinnati police officer,
Speaker 1: and I would think the victim's got to be notified.
Speaker 1: Is there any law that requires the juvenile court system
Speaker 1: under Kerry Bloom to notify the police officer that the guy,
Speaker 1: a teenage boy that tried to murder him is now free.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's under Marcy's Law they have to do some
Speaker 2: of these things. But that's a whole other issue we've
Speaker 2: discovered with Marcy's Law. But there's gonna be some things
Speaker 2: going on. I sat on the Supreme Court head of
Speaker 2: Juvenile Reform task force that I was part of, and
Speaker 2: I think those recommendations are going to be in front
Speaker 2: of the General Assembly here as soon as they get
Speaker 2: done with the budget in the state and hopefully hold
Speaker 2: these judges more accountable with certain things such as Marcy's Law.
Speaker 1: And the other thing that the boy that shot at
Speaker 1: the end uniformed police officer did. He, I assume ind
Speaker 1: a previous record.
Speaker 2: He was on a forty eight hour crimes free where
Speaker 2: he had committed twelve different fallony offenses, including armed robbery, carjacking.
Speaker 3: I mean, you name it was.
Speaker 2: That was a forty eight hour period that all came
Speaker 2: to head when he shot at a police officer.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's move on to Benjamin Addison was a twenty
Speaker 1: one year old UC student who did everything right, had
Speaker 1: good grades. He was a mentor to incoming freshman. He
Speaker 1: worked one or two part time jobs to help his
Speaker 1: parents pay for his education at UC. He's in Mount Auburn.
Speaker 1: He sees the lights of his car on I think
Speaker 1: it was a Hyundai. He's thinking, Okay, someone's going to
Speaker 1: car jack me. He goes out and sadly he confronts
Speaker 1: Justin Dugan at that point was seventeen years old. And
Speaker 1: one thing led to another, and Benjin and Benjamin Addison
Speaker 1: was murdered in cold blood in Mount Alburn, a UC student,
Speaker 1: by Justin Dugan. We couldn't give out his name until
Speaker 1: recently and the powers that be in Hewny County Prosecutor's
Speaker 1: office decided to reduce the charges against Justin Dugan the
Speaker 1: seventeen year old is now eighteen years old, and to
Speaker 1: allow him to plead guilty to lesser charges. And there
Speaker 1: was in a great sentence of twenty one years as
Speaker 1: opposed to a murder which is fifteen to life, and
Speaker 1: normally fifteen to life means basically what.
Speaker 3: They're going to be there for life.
Speaker 1: At least fifteen to life gives you a chance of
Speaker 1: keeping him for a long time, I mean, especially with
Speaker 1: a gun speck. But the powers would be in the
Speaker 1: Prosecutor's office said, you know what, let let's reduce the
Speaker 1: charges on this. What's your feeling about that?
Speaker 3: Well, I've got two one.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is another juvenile that committed just an
Speaker 2: absolute senseless crime for a young man that had just
Speaker 2: a bright future ahead of him that's now gone because
Speaker 2: of these just out.
Speaker 3: Of control juveniles.
Speaker 2: But without knowing all of the particulars of the case,
Speaker 2: you know, he got sentenced to twenty one years. I
Speaker 2: don't know what conversation the prosecutor's office had with the victims.
Speaker 3: Family, with the police.
Speaker 2: You know, I'm glad to see you got twenty one years,
Speaker 2: but yeah, of course we would like to see him
Speaker 2: locked up forever. Yeah, but you know, I heard some
Speaker 2: of the comments that the prosecutor's office has made about
Speaker 2: you know, there's always a risk, and there is a
Speaker 2: risk when you go to trial. There's a risk that
Speaker 2: they get found not guilty. There's a risk that there's
Speaker 2: a hung jury. But in my case, in this case,
Speaker 2: and not knowing what the victim's family thought, it's the
Speaker 2: victim's family wanted him to go to life, you know,
Speaker 2: go to prison for life, and that was the chance
Speaker 2: that they were willing to take, and in my opinion,
Speaker 2: that's what they should have done.
Speaker 3: But I don't know whether or not that conversation occurred.
Speaker 1: Well, according to media accounts, County Pillage To prosecutor held
Speaker 1: a news conference and said that there's a risk of
Speaker 1: going to trial, which is you might be found not guilty. Also,
Speaker 1: lots of work to go through a trial, go through
Speaker 1: the appeal. It's going to be a three to five
Speaker 1: year process. But I spoke to a recent Hamley County
Speaker 1: prosecutor who must go nameless, who said, in these cases,
Speaker 1: when you have clear and convincing proof that the murder
Speaker 1: took place, and you have the person that did it,
Speaker 1: and you have overwhelming evidence that Dugan's responsible, the only
Speaker 1: way to reduce charges would be if the family requested it.
Speaker 1: If the mother and father of Benjamin Addison had said
Speaker 1: in the prosecutor's off his look, we don't want to
Speaker 1: go through the trial. We've suffered enough. We're willing to
Speaker 1: take twenty one years as opposed to thirty five to
Speaker 1: forty years because we want to put this behind us.
Speaker 1: That's when you reduce the charge, because you want to
Speaker 1: make sure he's in prison for a long time. But
Speaker 1: that this former prosecutor said to me, you don't reduce
Speaker 1: charges on a murder case armed robbery with this Justin
Speaker 1: Dugan character that's committed numerous offenses over his life, that
Speaker 1: armed robbery was his business. When the family is adamantly
Speaker 1: opposed to it. In fact, I can recall the sobbing
Speaker 1: of his father thinking that this kid's going to be
Speaker 1: out of jail and when he's thirty seven or thirty
Speaker 1: eight years old, and the animal that crawls out of
Speaker 1: Lucasville and when he's thirty seven thirty eight years old
Speaker 1: is not going to be a rhad scholar. He's going
Speaker 1: to go back to the business that he knew. So
Speaker 1: this former prosecutor said to me, you don't reduce charges
Speaker 1: when the family's adamant against it. You have a clear
Speaker 1: case and you risk it. Sometimes you're you don't roll
Speaker 1: the dice. Maybe in today's world you rolled the dice.
Speaker 1: But to have twelve jurors from Hamley County finding Justin
Speaker 1: Dugan not guilty of this case when the evidence is
Speaker 1: overwhelming of guilt is ridiculous. It's what this former prosecutor
Speaker 1: told me. Do I make any sense to you?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 2: You know, if you got you got a victim family
Speaker 2: saying no, we want to go to trial. We want
Speaker 2: him to be held accountable for as long as he can,
Speaker 2: then that's what you have to do, you know.
Speaker 3: And the one thing that struck me.
Speaker 2: As odd that you said, was you know that the
Speaker 2: prosecutor's office said, well, you know this, this is a
Speaker 2: lot of time and a lot of work.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't think you can put I don't think you
Speaker 2: can put a value on time or work for a
Speaker 2: victim's family that has had to suffer the loss that
Speaker 2: the Addison family has had to suffer.
Speaker 1: Well, there's a new prosecutor in town now. Lastly, this morning,
Speaker 1: Scott Sloane had on a council member, Scotty Johnson. And
Speaker 1: Scotty Johnson I have respect for him because he's a
Speaker 1: police officer on council now, spent like twenty five or
Speaker 1: thirty years, and Scotti Johnson has a few lucid moments
Speaker 1: these days. He is a liberal Democrat, not a lot,
Speaker 1: but I still respect him because of his service to
Speaker 1: the city. And he made the comments that at these
Speaker 1: youth football games in which shootings take place, that the
Speaker 1: core of that are the fathers, so to speak, of
Speaker 1: these nine year old boys in uniform betting three to
Speaker 1: five thousand dollars on the outcome of games. And I'm
Speaker 1: listening to this and I'm thinking of youth football leagues
Speaker 1: shots fired. I think one was at Wanner Hills High
Speaker 1: School and others in which the father's on the sideline
Speaker 1: like rolling dice, betting on their son's football scores. And
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, well, at least his father's involvement in the
Speaker 1: kid's life, which often doesn't happen today. But this is
Speaker 1: the wrong kind of involvement. If we got to a
Speaker 1: point now, Ken Kober of the FOP, when we have
Speaker 1: to have metal detectors and armed police officers are youth
Speaker 1: football games to keep the shootings to a minimum.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, that's the unfortunate reality.
Speaker 2: And you wonder what these kids turned fourteen or fifteen
Speaker 2: where they get it from.
Speaker 3: They get it from their parents, they see.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is a perfect example of this kind
Speaker 2: of nonsense that's going on that leads to violence. I
Speaker 2: remember several years ago there was a shooting at a
Speaker 2: Peace Bowl where kids were playing youth football in Avondale,
Speaker 2: trying to advocate for peace, and there.
Speaker 3: Was a shooting. The society has just gone terribly wrong.
Speaker 1: I don't know how we correct it. You have a
Speaker 1: juvenile court judge in the system that want to hold
Speaker 1: vicious criminals accountable. We have a new prosecutor's office that
Speaker 1: breaks down the charges of murderers. And now we have
Speaker 1: a city council and we're talking about metal detectors at
Speaker 1: nine year old football games and it's April. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, we had a ballwark against this kind of
Speaker 1: stuff when you had a prosecutor's office said not on
Speaker 1: my watch. And sometimes this former prosecutor said to me,
Speaker 1: you got to try the case. You got to say, well,
Speaker 1: you know, we might lose, but I'd rather have justice delayed.
Speaker 1: We'll catch them the next time on a hung jerry,
Speaker 1: We'll try them again, but we're going to reduce charges
Speaker 1: just to save us a lot of work. When the
Speaker 1: family is adamant against it, and Ben Benjamin Addison is
Speaker 1: dead and Justin dug is going to be walking around
Speaker 1: our community in the next seventeen or eighteen years. You
Speaker 1: get ten to fifteen percent good time, so he'll be
Speaker 1: out in seventeen or eighteen years, and the Addison family
Speaker 1: is devastated. To me, that's not justice. Well, Ken Kober,
Speaker 1: let's keep the lines of communication open and we get
Speaker 1: we have the government we deserve, and your vote makes
Speaker 1: a difference. And when this stuff goes on, if people
Speaker 1: keep electing Judge Carry Bloom and Juvenile Court who is
Speaker 1: a liberal social activist with a black robe on freeing
Speaker 1: these murderers and criminals and rapists to commit more crime.
Speaker 1: I can recall she released a fifteen year old boy
Speaker 1: who raped a thirteen year old boy because he had
Speaker 1: to get some counseling. That the rapists had to get
Speaker 1: some counseling and had to write a book report saying
Speaker 1: how sorry he was raping a thirteen year old boy
Speaker 1: by a fifteen year old boy. And that's where we are.
Speaker 1: But I once again, Ken Kober, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: and have a continues to have a good Friday, and
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens down the road. And Ken Kober,
Speaker 1: who is the CEO of the FOP, thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you again.
Speaker 3: Sure, thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Bill, have a good weekend. God bless you. We have
Speaker 1: the government we deserve. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: wulw HI, Billy Cunningham, the Great American. May you and
Speaker 1: yours continue to have a good Friday. We'll discuss that
Speaker 1: later on. But sometimes when odd, weird event take place,
Speaker 1: it must be commented upon because if this becomes normal,
Speaker 1: which I fear it already has. It's not good for
Speaker 1: the culture, not good for the country, not good for
Speaker 1: the place we live called Cincinnati, Ohio. And I'm referring
Speaker 1: to the numerous recent examples of vicious criminals who are,
Speaker 1: shall I say, getting off for one reason or another
Speaker 1: because it doesn't fit a die trap, because it doesn't
Speaker 1: fit within the social justice constructs of a juvenile court
Speaker 1: judge named Carry Bloom. And you just heard from Ken
Speaker 1: Kober and Scott Sloan had on Scotti Johnson of city
Speaker 1: council earlier today. And the outsider looking at this would think,
Speaker 1: am I living in some alternative universe? Is this become
Speaker 1: so mainstream it's acceptable? It's okay that we're not shocked
Speaker 1: by the behavior of some so called elected officials when
Speaker 1: it comes to protecting the communities in which they live.
Speaker 1: Is this normal stuff? Is it kind of normal to
Speaker 1: have a city council member in a public form on
Speaker 1: video with a big microphone in front of his face
Speaker 1: talking about gunshots, attempted murder, and felonious assaults committed by
Speaker 1: fathers and coaches at youth football games. You're in uniform,
Speaker 1: ready to play a little bit of triple option football,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden shots are fired because the
Speaker 1: so called fathers and coaches on the sidelines have either
Speaker 1: lost to bet or don't want to pay up, according
Speaker 1: to Scotti Johnson, and therefore there's many put at risk
Speaker 1: of that behavior, including death of your own children. And
Speaker 1: that's somehow well, it's not that big of a story.
Speaker 1: I look around the local media. Channel nine has a
Speaker 1: little bit of it up the other ones. So that's
Speaker 1: the way things are warning Hills High School now. Also,
Speaker 1: there was a peace Bowl, as it was called, a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago in Avondale, and with shots were
Speaker 1: fired at a peace bowl. And the resolution now is
Speaker 1: to put metal detectors at football games to see if
Speaker 1: the fathers, the mothers, the friends, and the family of
Speaker 1: the players who are eight, nine, ten years old are
Speaker 1: carrying weapons, which by the way, is legal anyway on
Speaker 1: school grounds. Right, you can't do that. You can't take
Speaker 1: your gun even with a permit to warn in Hills
Speaker 1: High School. That's illegal. I guess democrats would say pass
Speaker 1: more laws making it more illegal. I don't know. It's
Speaker 1: a problem. And the long hot summer is coming head
Speaker 1: on top of that the behavior of Judge Carrie Bloom
Speaker 1: that has surfaced again and again and again. The fifteen
Speaker 1: year old, whose name I have but I cannot use.
Speaker 1: I guess to protect his innocence, sticks a gun into
Speaker 1: the belly of a man at Short Vine in order
Speaker 1: to rob him, which is a regular behavior there, I'm told.
Speaker 1: And instead of submitting, I'm not blaming the victim whatsoever.
Speaker 1: It is not the victim's fault when these things transpire,
Speaker 1: it is not the victim's fault. But instead of submitting,
Speaker 1: he objected and kind of pushed and then kind of
Speaker 1: ran away, trying to save his life. And I'm going
Speaker 1: to talk about that with you later. If this should
Speaker 1: happen to you, what and the heck should you do?
Speaker 1: If anything? And at that point, of course, Kyle Murick
Speaker 1: made a poor choice. I guess it's not his fault.
Speaker 1: These things happened quickly. He was on his cell either
Speaker 1: texting or reading a text, when this fifteen year old
Speaker 1: on Short Vine sticks a loaded gun into his belly,
Speaker 1: and within three or four seconds he's dead. Because the
Speaker 1: fifteen year old was not dealt with previously cutting off ankle, monitors, etc.
Speaker 1: A one man crime wave when he's eleven, twelve, thirteen
Speaker 1: years old, and as ken Kober, the FFP said, this
Speaker 1: fifteen year old should have been locked up years ago,
Speaker 1: fifteen years old, like a freshman in high school, committing
Speaker 1: numerous arm robberies plus plus plus, And he talked about
Speaker 1: the other case last year in which a sixteen year
Speaker 1: old won on a one man crime wave involving stealing cars,
Speaker 1: shooting at buildings, and shooting at police officer. He tried
Speaker 1: to kill cops and as far as we know, he's
Speaker 1: out at this point because he wasn't bound over and
Speaker 1: tried as an adult. You can be fourteen years old
Speaker 1: and bound over, but the bind over begins with juvenile court.
Speaker 1: Judge Kerry Bloom rarely binds over vicious murderers to be
Speaker 1: treated as adult. Switch means they'll be in kitty court
Speaker 1: until maybe they're twenty one or less and then let
Speaker 1: out on the streets. Unbelievable head on top of that,
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison. For some reason, when this happened in March
Speaker 1: of twenty twenty four, I had particular empathy for the family.
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison, who was doing everything right in his life,
Speaker 1: just happened to run across a Justin Dugan seventeen years old,
Speaker 1: and he'd committed I would think dozens of serious felonies
Speaker 1: ahead of time, trying to steal or Benjamin's car, which
Speaker 1: was a late model hun day, Benjamin looks out of window,
Speaker 1: sees the lights on in his car, thinking that I
Speaker 1: leave a door open, goes out within a few seconds.
Speaker 1: Justin Dugan murders Benjamin Addison in cold blood. And you
Speaker 1: heard my comments with Ken Kober about that. In a
Speaker 1: tympic that's called murder, that's called felony murder. And the
Speaker 1: good old days you could get the death penalty for
Speaker 1: felony murder, but not anymore. And a deal was struck
Speaker 1: and Benjamin Addison is of course deceased. Him he will
Speaker 1: be forever only alive in the memories of his mom
Speaker 1: and dad and friends. But Justin Dugan's lawyer gets in
Speaker 1: there with a new prosecutor, work out a deal where
Speaker 1: he's going to get twenty one years and he got
Speaker 1: off time for good behavior. He'll be out in eighteen
Speaker 1: years when he's about thirty seven years old. He'll be
Speaker 1: out thirty seven years old out he should come out
Speaker 1: of prison when Benjamin Addison comes out of his grave.
Speaker 1: If one doesn't happen, then the other one doesn't happen,
Speaker 1: and we have a new prosecutor. Maybe she's going to
Speaker 1: feel her way around, and maybe he makes some sense
Speaker 1: later on. But you don't say at a news conference
Speaker 1: over the objections of the loving mother and father of
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison, I'm gonna give this kid a break, Give
Speaker 1: him a break, Give Benjamin Addison a break. He shot
Speaker 1: him in cold blood, murdered him. And to hear the
Speaker 1: argument from the prosecutor, well, you know, after all, it
Speaker 1: is going to cost a lot of time and money,
Speaker 1: and after all, you know he could be found not guilty. Well, hell,
Speaker 1: Martians may take over America this afternoon. I don't I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but I know this. I cannot conceive of
Speaker 1: an Hamlet County jury unanimously twelve finding him not guilty
Speaker 1: based upon the facts President in this case, that's impossible.
Speaker 1: It can always be one juror that may refuse to
Speaker 1: convict somebody, but then you try it again. That's what
Speaker 1: a prosecutor does. Sometimes these are tough cases. And the
Speaker 1: dividing point is this. And I've spent quite a bit
Speaker 1: of time on these issues. The dividing point is this,
Speaker 1: if the family wants the deal, then you take the deal.
Speaker 1: If the family objects, in this case vociferously, the mother
Speaker 1: and the father, Benjamin Addison a great kid, you don't
Speaker 1: take the deal. You say, I'm sorry, this is murder.
Speaker 1: That this is fifteen to life. And in this case
Speaker 1: he likely would have served twenty four to thirty years
Speaker 1: depending upon his behavior in Lucasville, and then get out.
Speaker 1: But maybe life. Sometimes in today's world, life is life.
Speaker 1: But no, it's inconvenient to have youth football games in
Speaker 1: which gunshots are not fired, and is inconvenient for Judge
Speaker 1: Carrie Bloom to lock someone up the fifteen year old
Speaker 1: who murdered Kyle Murrick in cold blood on short Vine streets.
Speaker 1: It's inconvenient to try these cases. It's going to take
Speaker 1: a lot of time because after all, we got other
Speaker 1: things to do. Well, you have nothing better to do
Speaker 1: than prosecute convicted murderers. That that's what you do, Connie Pillach.
Speaker 1: You put them on trial, and if you lose, you lose.
Speaker 1: And there's many good prosecutors up to that office. You
Speaker 1: tee it up and say, well, I'm not going to
Speaker 1: allow a flonious assault conviction to proceed on a plea
Speaker 1: because the family says no and they're entitled to their
Speaker 1: day in court. What kind of justice was given to
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison in Benjamin Addison's family. None. They got into
Speaker 1: the system and they got rolled. And Justin Dugan will
Speaker 1: be out of prison in his late thirties. And I
Speaker 1: would predict this fifteen year old who gunned down a
Speaker 1: young man named Kyle Murrick on short Vine likely will
Speaker 1: not be bound over and tried as an adult. We
Speaker 1: have a social liberal, left leaning activist named Carrie Bloom
Speaker 1: who pretends to be a juvenile court judge, and she's
Speaker 1: let these individuals go by frequently because it's not right,
Speaker 1: especially if the defendant is a black male. She has
Speaker 1: a hard time holding them accountable for their behavior generally
Speaker 1: against other black males. By the way, let's continue by
Speaker 1: the way today, of course, is good Friday. I would
Speaker 1: note we mark once again the sacrifice of the Christ
Speaker 1: who gave his life for all of us. And one
Speaker 1: thing in this all these stories I find very remarkable
Speaker 1: is that the thief on the cross on the right
Speaker 1: of Jesus as he was dying, asked for grace and mercy.
Speaker 1: One of the thieves on the cross with the Christ said,
Speaker 1: who are you. You say you're the son of God.
Speaker 1: Come off the course, Come off the cross and take
Speaker 1: us with you. And that's not that's not what happened.
Speaker 1: The thief on the right, and his name has been
Speaker 1: lost to history, but he was. He's been given a name.
Speaker 1: Later said to the Christ, please forgive me my sins
Speaker 1: and remember me when you get to paradise. And the
Speaker 1: Christ said, uh, at that point, that you will walk
Speaker 1: with me through the gates of heaven and today you'll
Speaker 1: be with me in paradise. And that thief had nothing
Speaker 1: to offer, That thief had not been baptized, that thief
Speaker 1: didn't join at church, that thief didn't fix his life.
Speaker 1: In fact, he didn't have time to say sorry to
Speaker 1: the people that he had hurt in the past. I
Speaker 1: had one thing, one thing only had a lucid moment
Speaker 1: near death. He had belief that Jesus was the son
Speaker 1: of God. And we know that a God who walks
Speaker 1: into the muck with us looks us in the eye
Speaker 1: and say, today with me, you'll be in paradise. And
Speaker 1: right now each of us are saturated with guilt, addicted
Speaker 1: to shame. We pretend to be okay. American society, like
Speaker 1: all societies, are hurting greatly. We think irrelevance are important.
Speaker 1: We pose online, we post pictures, we go to Twitter,
Speaker 1: we spout opinions thither and fro. But at the end
Speaker 1: the day, we're going to meet our maker and then
Speaker 1: we'll be judged for what we do. And it's the
Speaker 1: reminder that if there was grace given by Jesus to
Speaker 1: a dying criminal on a Roman cross, it will be
Speaker 1: grace for you and grace for me. There's grace for addicts.
Speaker 1: There grace for cheats and for the angry, and for
Speaker 1: the guy who blew up his marriage, or the girl
Speaker 1: who can't forgive herself for having that abortion, or the
Speaker 1: pastor who quit his religion, the man who drinks too much,
Speaker 1: the woman who lies to everyone. Everything's gonna be fine
Speaker 1: in the end if you recognize that he died for
Speaker 1: your sins and mine, and that by forgiving and by
Speaker 1: welcoming the thief on the right, there's room for one
Speaker 1: more in heaven, and that can be you. And he
Speaker 1: said those things not to Moses or Abraham or David
Speaker 1: or Paul or Peter. He said it to a criminal
Speaker 1: near death, and the first soul to walk into paradise
Speaker 1: with the King of Kings was a man who didn't
Speaker 1: deserve it. He deserved hell. But his acknowledgment of guilt
Speaker 1: and his belief means he's in heaven above. In fact,
Speaker 1: of all the human beings that have ever lived, we're
Speaker 1: only certain that one person is in heaven with God,
Speaker 1: and that one person is the thief on the cross.
Speaker 1: All right, let's continue. If ligne becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand or pounds seven hundred and new eight and
Speaker 1: t coming up will be Kevin Jackson of the Black
Speaker 1: Sphere and more. And if a line becomes available, and
Speaker 1: you know the routine, Red's Baseball kicks off about six
Speaker 1: oh five to night in Baltimore. They need to win
Speaker 1: at least four or five and the nine games set
Speaker 1: on the road. But remember, there's salvation and peace for you.
Speaker 1: No matter what kind of life you've led. You may
Speaker 1: acknowledge God's forgiveness and acknowledge his greatness and his divinity,
Speaker 1: and you'll be with him in heaven. Bill Cunningham, News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred Wow. Bill cunning into Great American, the
Speaker 1: Kevin Jacksonnetwork dot com head the website up. It's on
Speaker 1: my computer. I check it quite often. Kevin Jackson is
Speaker 1: a great American and humorous, a little bit of a
Speaker 1: comic times, but also a great thinker about what's happening
Speaker 1: in America and a patriot. And Kevin Jackson, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. I look on your website,
Speaker 1: so much is there, and I think about hills to
Speaker 1: die on. You have a column up about leftists keep
Speaker 1: touching the electric fence, and it's happening again that all
Speaker 1: the media cared about the last several days. It continues
Speaker 1: because of the so called contempt finding of Judge Boseburg
Speaker 1: that somehow the hill upon the Democrats are dry on.
Speaker 1: One is transgender men to women playing women's sports in
Speaker 1: the state of Maine, and now the mains being sued.
Speaker 1: And also a Brao Garcia appears to come to this
Speaker 1: country illegally about fifteen or sixteen years ago, seemingly been
Speaker 1: involved in lots of criminal activities. As a part of
Speaker 1: MS thirteen. He has two deports orders against them to leave.
Speaker 1: One of them was stayed because he feared he was
Speaker 1: going to be killed in El Salvador. He's in the
Speaker 1: wrong gang. He's not in TDA, He's in MS thirteen,
Speaker 1: and two judges have determined he's in a gang. He's
Speaker 1: here illegally. I assume he's committed numerous felonies of one
Speaker 1: type or another over the past loath of these many years.
Speaker 1: Yet I'm supposed to care a lot about this about
Speaker 1: this individual who's a gang member. I greatly care about
Speaker 1: him when he's not a US citizen and he lives
Speaker 1: here illegally. And your story points that out. So upon
Speaker 1: what hills should the Democrats die on if you want
Speaker 1: to get rid of that party. One should be transgender rights.
Speaker 1: The other one should be the life of Abrego Garcia.
Speaker 1: Give me a full report.
Speaker 4: My point is in writing the article is what are
Speaker 4: the Democrats right about? They're not right about anything. I mean,
Speaker 4: you've heard guys like Stephen Miller that work for the
Speaker 4: administration say the Democrats are on the ten percent side
Speaker 4: of the ninety ten and everything it used to the
Speaker 4: ability we could look at seventy thirty, sixty forty, right,
Speaker 4: sixty forty. If you got sixty percent of the vote,
Speaker 4: you were in good shape. Donald Trump is getting ninety
Speaker 4: percent sometimes in these and the things that he's doing,
Speaker 4: and the Democrats will still vote against it. I mean,
Speaker 4: think about everything that's happening in this country. IM not
Speaker 4: going to tell anybody anything new here. Doge goes in
Speaker 4: finds waste, fraud and abuse, tracks it all over the world,
Speaker 4: shows that it's tied back to USAID, which is a
Speaker 4: CIA front, that money's being filtered back into ActBlue going
Speaker 4: to Democrat and Rino campaigns.
Speaker 5: And the Democrats want to.
Speaker 4: Die on that by torching Elon Musk Tesla dealerships and
Speaker 4: demonizing the guy who can land spaceships backwards. On what
Speaker 4: planet would you not want Donald Trump and Elon Musk
Speaker 4: in charge of what is going on in your country.
Speaker 5: There's no place.
Speaker 4: Where you wouldn't want two of the brightest minds, the
Speaker 4: people that are successful in.
Speaker 5: Multiple disciplines to do it.
Speaker 4: But the Democrats want to die on that hill. And
Speaker 4: they die on.
Speaker 5: The fossil fuels.
Speaker 4: Hill, they die on the border hill. They die on
Speaker 4: that You said bring who would bring in bad guys
Speaker 4: and say I'm not only do I want to bring
Speaker 4: him back. Corey Booker and others want to violate the
Speaker 4: Logan Act and go to El Salvador to lobby to bring.
Speaker 5: This criminal back.
Speaker 4: I'm just saying the level of stupidity and that showcases.
Speaker 5: And by the way, I'm not mad at them because
Speaker 5: they're even convincing their.
Speaker 4: Own people how stupid they are with the things that
Speaker 4: they're doing. The transgender issue is the biggest joke on
Speaker 4: the planet. Who you know, we know men can't be women, period.
Speaker 4: Yet the Democrats want to die on that hill. Donald
Speaker 4: Trump says he wants to implement tariffs. They say tariffs
Speaker 4: are bad. If they're so bad, why do they work
Speaker 4: for other countries? I mean, these are not deep thought
Speaker 4: type things, Bill, these are things that the average person goes. Okay,
Speaker 4: So why is it that that you know, Canada can
Speaker 4: charge this two hundred and thirty percent on butter and eggs,
Speaker 4: but we can't do the same to them. It doesn't
Speaker 4: make sense, Okay, Why we have this massive trade deficit.
Speaker 4: That would be the nineteenth largest country in the world
Speaker 4: if it's stood on its own our deficit debt, that
Speaker 4: the money that we spend in the interest on the
Speaker 4: debts would be that would be one of the top
Speaker 4: forty countries if it's stood on its own on GDP.
Speaker 4: I mean, when does it make sense that anything these
Speaker 4: people are.
Speaker 1: Saying, well, and I have on Trump administration officials, they
Speaker 1: will say thirty years ago, a serious blunder was made
Speaker 1: that is putting China in the World Trade Organization, breaking
Speaker 1: down the barriers. They don't have a functional court system.
Speaker 1: They lie, cheat, and steal ip. Mister wonderful o'larry does
Speaker 1: a great job describing what they're in business, not to
Speaker 1: create new products at a lower price. They're in the
Speaker 1: business of floating hot air balloons over our country, killing
Speaker 1: our kids with fentanyl, and then also having no access
Speaker 1: to their court system as we give them access to
Speaker 1: our court system, and they have tariffs that are confiscatory.
Speaker 1: You don't see forge and chevies. I love as Chevy
Speaker 1: Blazer driving around Beijing, but Chinese products are all over
Speaker 1: this country and all of a sudden, now Trump is
Speaker 1: the first guy ever, whether it's Bush or Clinton or
Speaker 1: Obama Biden, stand up and say this cannot continue. He's
Speaker 1: catching serious flack from from the mainstream media just on
Speaker 1: that front. And if tariffs are so bad as you said,
Speaker 1: how come every country has them? And Secondly, if the
Speaker 1: American consumer's paying all the tariffs, why should the countryes care?
Speaker 1: Then they're not paying them. The consumer's paying them. But
Speaker 1: in reality it is a shared expense in order to
Speaker 1: build up manufacturing other jobs in this country. And I'm
Speaker 1: looking at this. Am I missing something here? And at
Speaker 1: no point as of an objective, independent reporting by any
Speaker 1: of the so called news media outlets, the benefits of
Speaker 1: tariffs in this country, it's all the opposite. And it
Speaker 1: won't stop. It will not stop at all.
Speaker 5: But you want. But here's what's the most interesting bill.
Speaker 4: Everything you just said, everything I said, here's the most
Speaker 4: interesting part. Every major Democrat from Obama to Schumer, to
Speaker 4: Pelosi to Bernie Sanders, all of them on record of
Speaker 4: saying we need to be charging terrorfs reciprocal terrors.
Speaker 5: We've been ripped off.
Speaker 4: They're all on record, and so the minute that Donald
Speaker 4: Trump says it, then suddenly.
Speaker 5: He's the bad guy.
Speaker 4: Now here's what I will say. The Chinese had done
Speaker 4: a masterful job of showing that you know what that
Speaker 4: thirty eight thousand dollars perse that you're buying, we can
Speaker 4: sell it to you for one thousand dollars and make money,
Speaker 4: So you've been getting ripped off at the retail end,
Speaker 4: and they've done a masterful job of showing all the factory.
Speaker 5: So I'm not mad at them.
Speaker 4: They've become amazing artisans and we've allowed that to happen.
Speaker 4: So it's not all their fault. But what is their
Speaker 4: fault is the lie. And I lived in China and
Speaker 4: worked there for a year watching this happen. They steal
Speaker 4: that intellectual property. They don't spend a dime learning and
Speaker 4: branding and creating these beautiful things. They just piggyback and
Speaker 4: then undersell it and end up sort of prostituting the market.
Speaker 4: So that's what Trump is saying. He's saying they're doing
Speaker 4: predatory things.
Speaker 5: We don't care.
Speaker 4: If you want to take your factory over somewhere where
Speaker 4: you can make it cheaper, that's okay. But we got
Speaker 4: to be able to go to court and defend our
Speaker 4: patents and do all the other things that we're talking
Speaker 4: about here.
Speaker 5: That's the real issue when it comes to dealing with China.
Speaker 4: But we can all compete on the global scale, and
Speaker 4: we're going to have to. Business will still be done
Speaker 4: from the United States in China, but it can't be
Speaker 4: done the way that it's been done. And this is
Speaker 4: what let me just give everybody. I'm gonna give you
Speaker 4: a secret decoder ring for how you argue with a leftist.
Speaker 5: Here's what you tell them when they bring anything up.
Speaker 4: Say shut up. You spent four years with a brain moron.
Speaker 4: We verified this. Now he's been a brain dead moron.
Speaker 4: You allowed him to be president, and he got all
Speaker 4: those guys before him, all got us to the very
Speaker 4: place that we are right now. And now you want
Speaker 4: to start crying when somebody wants to start solving the problems,
Speaker 4: I'm not even going to listen to you. That's the
Speaker 4: answer you need to give to leftist.
Speaker 1: You know, many times the president takes over and to
Speaker 1: keep it going, I think, and when Bush forty one
Speaker 1: was elected in nineteen eighty eight, keep it going many times.
Speaker 1: Look at the difficulties, the intractable problems put on Trump's
Speaker 1: plate on January the twentieth, about one hundred days ago.
Speaker 1: Look what he's dealing with from left behind, from Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: who was never the president. Hunter Biden was in charge,
Speaker 1: Doctor Joe Biden was in charge. Ron Plain was we
Speaker 1: did never president. And now you got Jake Tapper writing
Speaker 1: books and Jake tappersy and then participated in the conspiracy,
Speaker 1: not for the cover up, not to tell us the truth.
Speaker 1: Now he wants to make money off his own behavior,
Speaker 1: not telling us the truth, but telling us that Biden
Speaker 1: brain dead, so that the news media that didn't report
Speaker 1: on his brain dead aspect now was the right books
Speaker 1: making money from it. This is unbelievable, unbelieved.
Speaker 4: But as I said, this is the first time. And
Speaker 4: by the way, let's make one thing clear. In twenty sixteen,
Speaker 4: we stopped all of the stuff that was happening when
Speaker 4: Donald Trump first came into office. And here's what's interesting, Bill,
Speaker 4: if you think about it, Trump was in the first
Speaker 4: year he did all the things that he did that
Speaker 4: were a masterful. I mean, the guy was absolutely genius
Speaker 4: in what he was doing, getting fought through Obama's crooked
Speaker 4: dj and all this, and so as much as we
Speaker 4: all wanted that straight, you know, next second term, the
Speaker 4: best thing that could have happened is, even though it
Speaker 4: hurt our hearts, was for them to cheat Joe Biden
Speaker 4: in and Trump to do it. Now he's done more
Speaker 4: in less than ninety days than he did in four
Speaker 4: years in his first presidency. And here's the best part.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump uttered out of his own mouth during when
Speaker 4: he did that congressional the Joint Session of Congress, and
Speaker 4: he looked at the Democrats and he says, it doesn't
Speaker 4: matter what I say, I can't satisfy them. They're going
Speaker 4: to be upset no matter what. What he was saying
Speaker 4: to them is I don't.
Speaker 5: Give a crap what you think anymore.
Speaker 4: He did in his first presidency he thought, if I
Speaker 4: win them over with success, they're going to be okay.
Speaker 4: Success for Democrats' failure because it stops their money, it
Speaker 4: stops their ability to cheat.
Speaker 5: And so now he doesn't care.
Speaker 4: And I wrote an article called Trump his secret negotiating
Speaker 4: skill now is he doesn't give a crap negotiating skill.
Speaker 1: I tell you one other beautiful thing about the so
Speaker 1: called Green New Deal and the US AID, and that
Speaker 1: is that Stacy Abrams received. I can't believe these numbers.
Speaker 1: Two billion dollars in order to provide insulation and refrigerators
Speaker 1: to poor folks in Georgia. And now she's going to
Speaker 1: be under the hot white lamps along with Latsia James.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable and I'm reading a column Latitia James, the hunter
Speaker 1: becomes the hunted. That's the New York ag that went
Speaker 1: after Donald Trump and New York Post a couple of
Speaker 1: days ago had a headline said, a tish best served cold,
Speaker 1: and that is what goes around comes around. This is
Speaker 1: a Shakespearean tragedy when this loudmouth Latsia James is going
Speaker 1: to be stuck in paperwork problems on mortgages and what
Speaker 1: she committed mortgage fraud. Explained a little bit about the
Speaker 1: facts with Letitia James, who's about to be the old
Speaker 1: Saint Louis turnaround's about to happen to her.
Speaker 4: Well, here's what the funniest part to me is this
Speaker 4: is that while she's chasing down this you know, white dude,
Speaker 4: the billionaire, the white billionaire.
Speaker 5: She knows she's guilty of every.
Speaker 4: Single thing that she's accusing Trump of and more because
Speaker 4: Trump didn't pretend that his mother was his wife, Chicky
Speaker 4: James pretended that her daddy.
Speaker 1: With her husband.
Speaker 5: Okay, and a host of other things. But just think
Speaker 5: about what it takes.
Speaker 4: For you to go after somebody and say nobody's above
Speaker 4: the law, and you make all these declarations about what
Speaker 4: you're going to do to this guy, and you know
Speaker 4: that your pains are stained as bad as his underwear.
Speaker 4: You know, that is what cracks me up. And see,
Speaker 4: that is the definition of leftism. Leftism can be doing
Speaker 4: the dirt that you're doing and will go after you
Speaker 4: and pretend that their dirt is not dirt, you know
Speaker 4: what I mean? And I think that the beauty of it,
Speaker 4: and I keep coming back to this is even the
Speaker 4: laymen are.
Speaker 5: Starting to recognize it. I watched Benny.
Speaker 4: Johnson then interview and he was at some part Benny
Speaker 4: the white boy. He's in a black part of town.
Speaker 4: He's underman people, what do you think about Donald Trump?
Speaker 4: And these street black folks are going, man, Donald Trump,
Speaker 4: that's my negro. I mean, they're just going crazy and
Speaker 4: talking about man.
Speaker 5: They trying to get him, and they're talking about get this,
Speaker 5: they're talking about eras.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump's going after these countries, has been whipping us
Speaker 4: off all these years.
Speaker 5: That is the stuff I love to hear.
Speaker 4: I love to hear it not from the so called intelligentsia,
Speaker 4: but from the average everyday Joe. You're just out on
Speaker 4: the street and you say, what do you think about Trump,
Speaker 4: and they tell you I like him. He's powerful, he's
Speaker 4: going after teriffs, he's making these people pay.
Speaker 5: He's representing America, I mean the whole nine.
Speaker 4: And that is what people should be feeling great about
Speaker 4: when they think about what's going on in the country.
Speaker 1: Now, look at the Trumpster last week when he walked
Speaker 1: into the UFC fight, and I think it was Miami.
Speaker 1: It was like the Beatles and their prime. It was
Speaker 1: the rock star, bigger than the Montana. People are going
Speaker 1: nuts and his approval rating right now is above fifty
Speaker 1: percent with some poles, and media won't report on that.
Speaker 1: By getting back to Letitia James, she accuses the Donald
Speaker 1: of inflating value and properties in order to get loans,
Speaker 1: and she on some of the loan applications, says she
Speaker 1: was a resident of Virginia while she was serving as
Speaker 1: the attorney of New York, New York and so blatantly
Speaker 1: believe me, Kevin Jackson, before we're done, it's going to
Speaker 1: be about race and sex and retribution. Latitia James will
Speaker 1: not say I did exactly what I prosecuted Donald Trump
Speaker 1: for having done. That wasn't a crime what he did,
Speaker 1: and if what he did wasn't a crime, then what
Speaker 1: I did in the crime. But there's a big difference.
Speaker 1: What Trump did really wasn't a crime, but what she
Speaker 1: did mortgage fraud was an actual crime, was a crime.
Speaker 1: That's the difference.
Speaker 4: Well, let me tell you she's not going to get
Speaker 4: away with it because we're talking about you know, Barnum
Speaker 4: and Bailey rolled. I mean, whatever, give me your best showman.
Speaker 4: Donald Trump is never going to let these people live
Speaker 4: it down.
Speaker 1: And I'll give you an example.
Speaker 6: J six.
Speaker 4: He's stuck with it. He said I was cheated everybody.
Speaker 4: They tried to get everybody to shut up about it.
Speaker 4: They talked about J six. He said it was the
Speaker 4: Democrat insurrection. They try to get everybody to shut and
Speaker 4: what are we finally figuring out? The other thing Trump
Speaker 4: does that gives them credibility and he says, oh you
Speaker 4: want the JFKI here they are, oh you want crossfire Hurricane.
Speaker 4: When he released Crossfire Hurricane. I made a comment, I said,
Speaker 4: guarantee you the media won't cover it right because Donald
Speaker 4: Trump said it. All the evidence is there. I didn't
Speaker 4: do anything. They don't want to dig any deeper. But
Speaker 4: guess what, people are starting to wake up at the
Speaker 4: lowest common denominator voter level. People are listening to Donald Trump.
Speaker 4: He is the most recognizable person in the world, bar none.
Speaker 4: And you look at what happened in this election in Ecuador,
Speaker 4: where they dumped the leftist the Donald Trump guy like
Speaker 4: guy got seventy percent of the vote.
Speaker 5: Look at what's going on with Javier Malay.
Speaker 4: Look at what's going on in Al Salvador and that
Speaker 4: president coming over and echoing what Donald Trump said. And
Speaker 4: I mean, look, Billy, this is a revolution that is occurring.
Speaker 4: And people keep talking about the trade war as if
Speaker 4: it's getting started. We've been in a trade war, I've
Speaker 4: been in a civil war. Donald Trump is getting us
Speaker 4: out of those wars because he's making sense. He's getting
Speaker 4: rid of DEI, he's getting rid of the global climate nonsense. Well,
Speaker 4: we spend money for nothing, and he's he's essentially bringing
Speaker 4: normal back. You know, it's funny his press secretary doesn't
Speaker 4: answer emails with you when you have your pronouns in them.
Speaker 4: I'm identically the same way. If you got your pronouns
Speaker 4: on something, I dismiss you. I don't answer your emails,
Speaker 4: I don't take your phone calls.
Speaker 5: I won't do business with you because it's stupid. If
Speaker 5: it's stupid enough to do something like that. As far
Speaker 5: as not concerned, you don't deserve my conversation.
Speaker 1: If you don't know what jender you are, you're out
Speaker 1: in touch with the reality, in which case I don't
Speaker 1: want to deal with you. And if you're not in
Speaker 1: the real world, why should I deal with you at all?
Speaker 1: Kevin Jackson's thank Kevin Jacksonnetwork dot com. Great stuff up,
Speaker 1: and you have a column we haven't touched yet, which
Speaker 1: is the Trump boom sealing the democratics fate before the midterms,
Speaker 1: and we'll see what happens. As a pleasure having you on.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're out there preaching the faith. And Kevin Jackson,
Speaker 1: you're a great American. Thank you very much, you too,
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more. Can you imagine
Speaker 1: if we were sitting here in a world where Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris was the president, uh and that Tim Waltz was
Speaker 1: the vice president, how much worse shape would we be in.
Speaker 1: It's always compared to what compared to what we could
Speaker 1: have had. This is, this is wonderful, This is marvelous.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham the Great American every Day a news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WW. But I wanted to I wanted to
Speaker 1: make sure I did everything I could to keep us
Speaker 1: safe while repairing some of the damaged reputation of this office.
Speaker 1: Oh hello, hello, piet and I'm broadcasting. You got to
Speaker 1: repair the damaged reputation of the Hamley County Prosecutor's office.
Speaker 1: Was that your your doorbell ringing at home or something?
Speaker 1: We have Chip Harden and his son Cole. I love
Speaker 1: the name Cole goes Cole. I got a hold of
Speaker 1: your dad about this wolf that came out of nowhere,
Speaker 1: the dire wolf, which is a brand new species, I
Speaker 1: supposely twelve thousand years old. Explain to Segment Dennis's you.
Speaker 1: It's easily to sucker he suckered into things about Bristol, Tennessee. Nonetheless,
Speaker 1: what happened, tell me about the dire wolf? So these
Speaker 1: are not actually real dire wolves. Yeah, you got suckered in,
Speaker 1: didn't you? Shut up?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 6: So what they did was they they found DNA from
Speaker 6: bones in the United States that belonged to dire wolves.
Speaker 6: But the DNA is so old and it's terrible, it's
Speaker 6: it's dead. So you can't make anything organic out of it.
Speaker 6: So what they did was they used the DNA as
Speaker 6: like a like instructions or like a blueprint, so that
Speaker 6: they could edit the genes of a gray wolf to
Speaker 6: make it exactly like a dire wolf. Dire wolves and
Speaker 6: grey wolves actually sair chair ninety nine percent of their
Speaker 6: genes with one another, and they have to change a
Speaker 6: couple of them.
Speaker 1: I understand what he said in your seg man. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, so really these are not the extinct dire wolves.
Speaker 1: This is something close. But it's like a gray wolf
Speaker 1: with a little dire wolf added to it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's it's it's just a gray wolf that's trying
Speaker 6: to edited to make it look like a lot like
Speaker 6: a dire wolf.
Speaker 1: But colossal bioscience.
Speaker 6: They're saying, like, well, if it looks like a dire
Speaker 6: wolf and acts like a dire wolf, then it is
Speaker 6: a dire wolf.
Speaker 1: Kind of like pornography. Yeah, and so how do you
Speaker 1: make that a masta? If you want to make a
Speaker 1: mast on one of those large well, can you do
Speaker 1: that with an elephant?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 6: I think they'd do the same similar thing with what
Speaker 6: they do with the wolves. They'd probably tweak a couple
Speaker 6: of things in the elephant DNA so that they can
Speaker 6: grow longer hair and longer tusks.
Speaker 1: And then they'll say, oh, this is a mammoth, but
Speaker 1: it's really not. No, it's really not. What about a raptor?
Speaker 1: What about a t rex? I have to worry about that.
Speaker 6: That probably will never happen in the years to come,
Speaker 6: because makes a good movie.
Speaker 1: They made a movie.
Speaker 6: But I mean, like their DNA is so old and
Speaker 6: it's a lot more prehistoric than other mammal ice age
Speaker 6: DNA than like us. Yeah, it probably would never happen.
Speaker 1: There's no reason to resurrect because you got a floor
Speaker 1: full of them here in the station stations. It might
Speaker 1: be a shot. I'm not sure when did those dire
Speaker 1: wolves live?
Speaker 6: So they lived, they live, They lived during the late
Speaker 6: Clces scene. Yeah, during like the BC that stuff two
Speaker 6: three thousand, five thousand.
Speaker 1: They went extinct over twelve thousand years. What happened to him?
Speaker 1: What killed him? So big?
Speaker 6: So dire wolves, they were super big, bigger than gray wolves,
Speaker 6: and they ate bigger things in North America like mammis, camels.
Speaker 1: Segment camels. Camels in North America used to be cam
Speaker 1: here believe it or not, why'd you go to Israel?
Speaker 1: Could have had a cable here, oh sorry from cold Heart.
Speaker 1: Giant sloths and horses.
Speaker 6: But when humans like came over through the land bridge
Speaker 6: and came into North America for the first time, all
Speaker 6: those animals were probably over hunted, and climate change and
Speaker 6: disease had to do something with the big animals doing
Speaker 6: extinct as well. So when the big animals went away,
Speaker 6: then the obviously the dire wolves went away, and the
Speaker 6: dire wolves were also over hunted too by by humans here.
Speaker 1: It was like a competition. Yeah, competition, then we're going
Speaker 1: to eat the dire wolf. But they wanted to kill
Speaker 1: the dire wolves so they'd have more uh slots and
Speaker 1: animals to eat.
Speaker 6: Probably well, I mean like no, they all those went distinct,
Speaker 6: this extinct before the dire wolf did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so they yeah, I think I am. Yeah. They
Speaker 1: also another impact that they had was gray wolves.
Speaker 6: Gray wolves are smaller than them, but they were I
Speaker 6: think they're just a lot more already of the name,
Speaker 6: more adaptable, more adaptable parts adaptable.
Speaker 1: Yeah, to be around here the big outdoors. That sound
Speaker 1: you made before thirty years it's a turkey. What is
Speaker 1: that turkey. Turkey's like that. That's a that's what. That's
Speaker 1: a wild turkey cluck. So anyway, Ohio's South Zone season
Speaker 1: opens tomorrow morning, runs for about four weeks. That's why
Speaker 1: you're here to kill. That's why I'm here. Okay, and
Speaker 1: Kentucky is open right now, Indiana is soon to open,
Speaker 1: and West Virginia will open. You kill turkey. I hadn't
Speaker 1: killed one in probably twenty years. However, go to Kroger,
Speaker 1: I called a You tell it, so, I'd gotten a
Speaker 1: turkey on the first day of youth season last Sunday. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and you're fifteen years old.
Speaker 6: Yes, what did you shoot a turkey with my dad's
Speaker 6: shotgun and then a bunch of shot all over the
Speaker 6: meat of the turkey that way?
Speaker 3: Is that a problem?
Speaker 1: No, You go for the head and the neck. Otherwise
Speaker 1: the shot will typically bounce off the breast of a turkey,
Speaker 1: it won't embed itself all that far, won't hit the vitals,
Speaker 1: So you got to go for the head and the neck.
Speaker 1: So so my purpose that day was to just do
Speaker 1: the calling and locate a and lobody.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 1: That's attracted to a female. Dirty, that's it. That's what
Speaker 1: that's the hen and that male kind of like she's
Speaker 1: looking she's looking for the gobbler. She's looking for mister
Speaker 1: tom So took about forty five minutes and lo and behold,
Speaker 1: here comes that big bearded buster, just a gobbling up
Speaker 1: a storm fan in his feathers. And look, but he's
Speaker 1: a little bit out of range. Okay, a little bit
Speaker 1: out of range. So I kept him occupied, and I
Speaker 1: told Cole, you go sneak up on him, a little bit,
Speaker 1: sneaking up on a turkey. Yeah, I call it like
Speaker 1: an army man. That's right, got on his chest. I
Speaker 1: could see Cole over here. I saw the turkey over there,
Speaker 1: gobbling bang, it's over. Yeah.
Speaker 4: I did not.
Speaker 1: I did not have high hopes. I thought I would
Speaker 1: not get it because it's kind of ugly. Well his
Speaker 1: legs off and everything. Well, well that you got to
Speaker 1: clean him. If you're a hunter, are you ignorant? Of
Speaker 1: course not. If you're a hunter, you kill what you eat, yeah,
Speaker 1: or eat what you kill? Okay, you eat, you eat
Speaker 1: what you kill. So he had to he had to
Speaker 1: look for a video on how to breast out a turkey, okay,
Speaker 1: and clean it? Where is it now? In your freezer.
Speaker 1: At some point, you, poor Vicky, you'll pull it out.
Speaker 1: That's right. How many taxis longhorns do you have?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: I do not know the exact number of that.
Speaker 6: It's a lot, okay, probably like twenty maybe no, yeah,
Speaker 6: wait a minute, right here, bevo, we have twenty five
Speaker 6: twenty five long horns, well, twenty five, it's like mixed
Speaker 6: between highlands and longhorns. I'm not I'm not pretty sure
Speaker 6: like how many longhorns we have, but in total we
Speaker 6: have over twenty five cows, and if you count all
Speaker 6: the animals, it's over one hundred and thirty five.
Speaker 1: We actually were the zoo. We're short four ducks. Apparently
Speaker 1: a coyote got four of them while two of two.
Speaker 1: The other two watched them watch their buddies get eaten. Okay,
Speaker 1: ship part I answer you the question, how does a
Speaker 1: mother mother cow deliver these things? For these big long horns, Well,
Speaker 1: they don't have them yet. Okay, the horns, the horns
Speaker 1: grow later. The horns grow later too. That's why we're here.
Speaker 1: We have to get things lightened up. On Friday around here, man,
Speaker 1: it was a every at five am. Yeah, outdoors, outdoors,
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you sports and make it fast. Will
Speaker 1: He the Stoot reporters approach service of your local temp
Speaker 1: Stars heating and air conditioning dealers. Ignorant temps are quality
Speaker 1: you could feel on the East Side called Clements Heating
Speaker 1: there at nine three seven four four four forty four
Speaker 1: oh one everywhere around here. We want to thank Lear's
Speaker 1: Prime Market Willie for our lunch today. Vol catering surface
Speaker 1: located in beautiful downtown Milford Learsprime dot Com. Lear's Prime
Speaker 1: always a cut above Milford. You're kind of place is
Speaker 1: in the chippark You like country boy, You're a country
Speaker 1: I love. I love all the counties around Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: Do you eat what you killed? I did you ever
Speaker 1: go to Kroger?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I go to Kroger. Get some of the staples. You know,
Speaker 1: you got to have some of the side it everything
Speaker 1: you got, you know, green beans, massed potatoes, you know, yeah,
Speaker 1: corner on the cob, all all that great stuff. I'm
Speaker 1: a Kroger. I feel sorry for I do. I do
Speaker 1: all the gross tree shopping for crying out loud. That's
Speaker 1: what you do when you're retired. I feel sad for
Speaker 1: your wife. I think, deal with you wait a minute,
Speaker 1: you need to feel sorry for me, you know, serious? Seriously? Okay, Well,
Speaker 1: after that debacle yesterday a great American ballpark, the Reds
Speaker 1: kick off a three city, nine game road trip tonight,
Speaker 1: with the first of three up against those Orioles in Baltimore.
Speaker 1: I got a text here from a farmer. The horns
Speaker 1: are hinged. Did you know that? I have no idea
Speaker 1: what the heck that means? They're han hinged. Okay, so
Speaker 1: he's can pull them back and pull them up.
Speaker 6: Did you know that?
Speaker 1: What are you ignorant?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: No, you cannot get right. I don't care. He's talking
Speaker 1: about some other kind of horns. Yes, sure, and you're
Speaker 1: gonna get a horn right in the old rear. They're
Speaker 1: born with knubs. It's just nubs. The horns come later.
Speaker 6: That's not what this guy says. They're hinged, probably with
Speaker 6: a different cow. Or that's probably not even I can't
Speaker 6: a family member, can't say, can't say. His name is
Speaker 6: Bobby Henderson. He has lots of cows.
Speaker 5: And I'll tell you what.
Speaker 1: Why don't you ask Rob Brun Okay, he's a cattle farmer.
Speaker 1: Roun Yes, a week I know you did? I I listened. Joh,
Speaker 1: he's a cattle California stuff. It's just advocation. You can
Speaker 1: make money with it. It takes about four or five
Speaker 1: years because you've got the infrastructure. You've got to put
Speaker 1: the money into it. Like anything, that's like any business. Okay,
Speaker 1: in four or five years, that's right. And sometimes you
Speaker 1: have a cow giving birth to a calf and the
Speaker 1: cow doesn't accept the calf. There for you, Vicky and
Speaker 1: Cole's got to get out there with a bottle four
Speaker 1: times a day. No, VICKI and my daughter landed, they
Speaker 1: go in, they hand feed the cat, right.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: Cole and I shovel crap and move hay and stuff
Speaker 1: like that. Yeah, we do every day. That's what we
Speaker 1: do every day. And I make sure everybody's hydrated. That's right.
Speaker 1: Please continue with sports. Well, yeah, let's see Orioles and Reds.
Speaker 1: Tonight will be Andrew Rabbit up against Caid Povich and
Speaker 1: the coverage begins at six o five Sports Doll Garnell
Speaker 1: Carriers inside pitch, did you say, kay Puvige cade O?
Speaker 1: And then then Kelly Woverley Extraading show after the game. Now,
Speaker 1: the Reds will also not only go to Baltimore, but
Speaker 1: but they'll go to Miami then then Denver on this
Speaker 1: trip twenty eight degrees last night with six inches of
Speaker 1: snow and schedule makers and it listened. That was not
Speaker 1: the kind of game to ride around on your tractor
Speaker 1: mowing with a headset on, unless you're the whole thing.
Speaker 1: And I swear to God, I mowed things I had
Speaker 1: no business mowing. Jeff Brantley said, just before the first
Speaker 1: time running the ninth, Well, look just lay it in there,
Speaker 1: because he can't hit a two run homer down by two.
Speaker 1: Just put it in there. Boom, I said, Brantley, don't
Speaker 1: say that in the next guy up. Boom, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, and then we got the matador who's playing
Speaker 1: short stuff. I call it, fella, cruise them out of
Speaker 1: get in front of the balls. And that's what I'm
Speaker 1: saying right now. Tell him that we got a minute remaining.
Speaker 1: Tell him about Bristol. Segment's telling lies about Bristol Tennessee. Well, quite, frankly,
Speaker 1: I've a stand up for you, because I got sucked
Speaker 1: into that puppy, just like you did the fishing tournament
Speaker 1: at Bristol. Of course, at the bottom of the release
Speaker 1: that's been changed and says April fools. You know Johnny
Speaker 1: Moris and Bass Pro. You know they got the money
Speaker 1: to pull any of that off. And you're a fool.
Speaker 1: I always am. One last thing. What's the difference call
Speaker 1: between a bird and a mammal? Two differences? There's probably yeah,
Speaker 1: two differences. Birds they don't have hair, they have feathers.
Speaker 1: Mammals have hair or wool or fur. But the second
Speaker 1: difference is that mammals have titties and birds don't. Sega's
Speaker 1: outed in sports better be that was probably is now
Speaker 1: nipples probably is now. I'll be listening every Saturday morning
Speaker 1: the big outdoors, right, Nor can I get me out
Speaker 1: on the students report? Will thee and honor of a
Speaker 1: beautiful day here at the tri State That happy Easter everyone.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the studport.
Speaker 1: I would expect prosecutors to act like prosecutors. Well read that.
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. Bobby Henderson has a big farm in
Speaker 1: uh Clinton County.
Speaker 4: That could be.
Speaker 1: Now that that could be her firds that are polled.
Speaker 1: They're hinged. Maybe cold to know that either. I'd never
Speaker 1: heard of that before, but you know Herford's and angus
Speaker 1: are are pulled, but which means they don't have.
Speaker 3: They don't have.
Speaker 1: We'll do this again about eighteen years. Thank you very much,
Speaker 1: all right, don't consppreciate it. Seven hundred w W Billy
Speaker 1: Cunningham the Great American sign at the Times this morning.
Speaker 1: The fifteen year old boy he fatally charged in the
Speaker 1: shooting near you see, the fifteen year old boy was
Speaker 1: shot himself seven times as the man he murdered, Kyle Merrick,
Speaker 1: was armed at the time. This is the case where
Speaker 1: last Saturday night at this fifteen year old boy, who
Speaker 1: was a one man crime wave, had numerous other offenses,
Speaker 1: including offenses of violence for which the juvenile court system
Speaker 1: did nothing with. And he appeared in court today. And
Speaker 1: you might recall the video that he stuck a gun
Speaker 1: into the belly of mister Kyle Merrick, appears to be
Speaker 1: about twenty nine years old, and Kyle Merrick kind of
Speaker 1: pushed him off a little bit and then tried to
Speaker 1: run away. At that point, the fifteen year old boy
Speaker 1: fatally shot Kyle Merrick, but before he died, Merrick got
Speaker 1: some shots off himself. He was also armed, i might add, legally,
Speaker 1: and he hit the fifteen year old boy seven times
Speaker 1: and the fifteen year old boy's first appearance was in court.
Speaker 1: It was delayed six days because of multiple surgeries. The
Speaker 1: fifteen year old team this morning was in a wheelchair.
Speaker 1: Took place in the courtroom Hamony Kount of Juvenile Court Center,
Speaker 1: presided over by Magistrate Nicole Clark, made it clear that
Speaker 1: the cameras were not allowed to capture his face. There
Speaker 1: was some media there, but you can't relate to his
Speaker 1: face because he's a child of tender years, only fifteen
Speaker 1: years old, and the teen's attorneys asked the referee to
Speaker 1: delay the hearing return to the hospital because their grave
Speaker 1: concerns about his health. After about five minutes, the team
Speaker 1: could be heard whispering to his attorney that he had
Speaker 1: difficulty talking because of the pain he was in. The
Speaker 1: shooting took place at nine thirty pm on Saturday night
Speaker 1: outside of a liquor store in the short Vine section
Speaker 1: of Vine Street, very close to UC. Assistant Prosecutor Joe
Speaker 1: Otero said the teen told police that he intended to
Speaker 1: rob Murick. He didn't know him, but he looked like
Speaker 1: he might have some money. So this teen, this fifteen
Speaker 1: year old, this freshman in High School stuck a gun
Speaker 1: in the belly of mister Merrick and at the time
Speaker 1: of the shooting. The teen, according to the prosecutor's office,
Speaker 1: has said multiple pending charges against him. The most recent
Speaker 1: was for aggravator to assault involving a gun and that
Speaker 1: incident he fired a gun at a home that was occupied,
Speaker 1: and the Prosecutor's County Pillag office intends have the case
Speaker 1: transferred to adult court and that'll be down the road
Speaker 1: to see what happens. But the teen's in a wheelchair
Speaker 1: and his family says he's in a bunch of pain.
Speaker 1: That's called karma. And we pray to God that this
Speaker 1: fifteen year old is transferred to adult court and that
Speaker 1: he is convicted of aggravated murder, which is something that
Speaker 1: did not happen in the case of Benjamin Addison. Also
Speaker 1: another sign of the times, Ohio officials have decided that
Speaker 1: a teen who admitted to beating his teacher almost to
Speaker 1: death will be allowed to continue attending public school. Coleraine
Speaker 1: High School, which is the Northwest Local School District, had
Speaker 1: sought to keep the students from ever attending public school again.
Speaker 1: There's a rarely used law in Ohio called permanent exclusion,
Speaker 1: and Northwest Superintendent Darryl Yeaterter told the inquiry that this
Speaker 1: was the first time his district had attempted to use
Speaker 1: this because we take safety and security of our personnel
Speaker 1: very seriously. And last January you may see the video.
Speaker 1: This is an ugly, ugly video of a large male
Speaker 1: beating the crap out of special education teacher Sherry Wooldridge,
Speaker 1: punching her in the head several times. Acc According to
Speaker 1: court documents, he was fifteen at the time, and Woolridge
Speaker 1: was seen straddling the lifeless body of this teachers is
Speaker 1: pummeling her in the face. She was hospitalized with severe
Speaker 1: brain injury and other facial t The boy's attorney, Clyde Bennett,
Speaker 1: said the boy hadn't held a vape which he thought
Speaker 1: continually niked team, but actually contained something stronger that could
Speaker 1: never be confirmed by the way the teen's lawyer information
Speaker 1: officials recommended the boy be sent to a lockdown residential facility,
Speaker 1: but Damn account and Juvenile court judge Stacey degraffen Rate
Speaker 1: sided with the prosecutors and sent him to a Department
Speaker 1: of Youth Services in Juna twenty twenty four, and so
Speaker 1: he was locked up, so to speak, in juvenile detention
Speaker 1: from June to twenty four until January the fifth, so
Speaker 1: he was locked up about six months and they was
Speaker 1: released to his mother under high levels of supervision, which
Speaker 1: is an ankle monitor that as you know, the fifteen
Speaker 1: year old boy cut off before he murdered mister Merrick
Speaker 1: and the school board Cole Range Northwest Local voted to
Speaker 1: unanimously as the state to exclude the teen from public
Speaker 1: school permanently, but the school board said, no, we're not
Speaker 1: going to do that. So at some point this fifteen
Speaker 1: year old may go back to public school if that's
Speaker 1: his desire, and away we go. So it put those
Speaker 1: two issues together with Benjamin Addison and Mike Gosh the
Speaker 1: way of Problems. I took a little bit of time
Speaker 1: to get the statutes available. In Benjamin Addison's case, this
Speaker 1: was the twenty one year old juicy student who saw
Speaker 1: the lights on in his car in Mount Auburn and
Speaker 1: he went outside in order to see what was going on,
Speaker 1: and at that point he confronted a murderer named Justin Dugan.
Speaker 1: There were two people involved and Benjamin Addison was murdered
Speaker 1: in cold blood. The trigger man was Justin Dugan, and
Speaker 1: I had thought that because the deal was offered to
Speaker 1: the co defendant who received it. Pro those who followed
Speaker 1: this case said, Okay, there may be a failure of
Speaker 1: evidence to some extent or another, so let's give the
Speaker 1: one who was least culpable a sweetheart deal, which, of
Speaker 1: course it happened very much of a sweetheart deal. Normally,
Speaker 1: when you're involved in a strong arm robbery resulting in
Speaker 1: the murder of an innocent party, that's kind of called,
Speaker 1: shall we say, that's called an accomplice. You buy everything
Speaker 1: the person with the gun is done. It's very ugly,
Speaker 1: it's very real, it's awful. And in this case, as
Speaker 1: you may know, the less culpable party was offered the deal,
Speaker 1: which is, uh, you get probation in exchange for your testimony. However,
Speaker 1: when the when Justin Dugan went to court a few
Speaker 1: days ago, the prosecutor's office, the new prosecutor, reduced the
Speaker 1: aggravated murder charges, which it was felony murder. When one
Speaker 1: likes robbing a bank, stealing a car, or whatever, you're
Speaker 1: engaging in one felony arm robbery. And then while that
Speaker 1: goes on a innocent person is killed. That's called felony murder.
Speaker 1: That's aggravated murder prior to designing calculation, in which case
Speaker 1: you buy the farm, you get it all. In Ohio,
Speaker 1: of course, we don't have much of a death penalty anymore.
Speaker 1: And what you do then is except fifteen years to life,
Speaker 1: which is murder. And in this case, that's what Dugan
Speaker 1: actually did. It's called murder. So I looked up the
Speaker 1: statutes of what he actually pled guilty to. So the
Speaker 1: new prosecutor decided to reduce the charge for aggravated murder,
Speaker 1: which carries in this case life imprisonment without possibility of parole,
Speaker 1: or the jury could have recommend parole after certain period
Speaker 1: periods of time. But the new prosecutor in Helmet County said, no,
Speaker 1: let's reduce the charge to voluntary manslaughter. Voluntary manslaughter instead
Speaker 1: of murder. And she said the reason was that the
Speaker 1: there was a chance down the road that possibly he
Speaker 1: would be found not guilty of the charges, despite the
Speaker 1: fact you would have people testifying against him, which is
Speaker 1: his co defendant would say he did it, and away
Speaker 1: we go. So I looked up which I refreshed my memory,
Speaker 1: and what is voluntary manslaughter in the state of Ohio.
Speaker 1: Those prosecutors office said, well, we're going to reduce the
Speaker 1: charge from what he did, which was aggravated murder killing
Speaker 1: someone during a robbery, which is kind of serious, and
Speaker 1: let's call it voluntary manslaughter. Let me read you the
Speaker 1: first two sentences of what voluntary manslaughter is in the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio that the prosecutor's office said, We're going
Speaker 1: to give Dugan a break, one hell of a break.
Speaker 1: It says, no person, while under the influence of sudden
Speaker 1: passion or in a sudden fit of rage, either of
Speaker 1: which is brought on by serious provocation occasioned by the victim,
Speaker 1: that is reasonably sufficient to incite that person into using
Speaker 1: deadly force, knowingly caused the death of another or the
Speaker 1: unlawful termination of another's pregnancy. So the classic case on
Speaker 1: this is if you're in a bar and someone says
Speaker 1: something inappropriate to your girlfriend and you two start tussling
Speaker 1: with each other, and uh, you're you're hit by the
Speaker 1: by the other party, and then you hit the party back.
Speaker 1: He falls and cracks his head wide open. Well, you've
Speaker 1: killed that person, but your response was caused by sudden
Speaker 1: passion or in a sudden fit of rage brought on
Speaker 1: by serious provocation by the victim. So essentially what happened here.
Speaker 1: The prosecutor's office said that Justin Dugan was somehow, in
Speaker 1: a sense justified to murder Benjamin Addison because of what
Speaker 1: Benjamin had done, which was either caused sudden passion by
Speaker 1: the arm robber causing him to fly into a sudden
Speaker 1: fit of rage brought on by provocation of Benjamin Addison.
Speaker 1: Could anyone reasonably say, yeah, that's what happened here. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. And so Benjamin Addison was allowed to
Speaker 1: plete guilty to a charge he did not commit. The
Speaker 1: prosecutor's office dismissed the charge he did commit, which was
Speaker 1: aggravated murder use of a firearm during an arm robbery
Speaker 1: that kills somebody. So you take this case with Benjamin Addison.
Speaker 1: Throw on top of it, of course, the case of
Speaker 1: the fifteen year old on short Vine, which there is
Speaker 1: serious doubt whether he will ever be tried as an
Speaker 1: adult despite his long, long, long history of committing crime.
Speaker 1: Throw on top of that the Coleraine High School incident
Speaker 1: where this sixty year old teacher who's got permanent brain damage.
Speaker 1: Now the system is told by the way that kid
Speaker 1: was never tried as an adult for committing a felonious
Speaker 1: assault on a teacher in school in front of others,
Speaker 1: never tried as an adult, stayed in Jubie court. His
Speaker 1: essential punishment was six months in jail, got released. Now
Speaker 1: he's staying at home with mom. All I can say
Speaker 1: is wow. Then we have Scottie Johnson City council member.
Speaker 1: He has a few lucid moments saying it is somewhat
Speaker 1: ridiculous to have to have metal detectors at youth football games.
Speaker 1: We're not talking about North College Hill. Shots fired at
Speaker 1: least the individuals there were sixteen, seventeen and eighteen. That's terrible,
Speaker 1: could have been death, disease, and it's a destruction occasion
Speaker 1: at North College Hill. It's hard you might recall when
Speaker 1: that happened. Some of the next few opponents did not
Speaker 1: want to play at North College Hill at dark because
Speaker 1: this dangerous. Shots are fired in fact every year and
Speaker 1: greater in the city of Cincinnati. There's tens of thousands
Speaker 1: of shots fired every year in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: according to ShotSpotter, and a few times is someone apprehended
Speaker 1: but at a high school football game, shots fired repeatedly.
Speaker 1: Now you have youth football. The little kids that were
Speaker 1: playing at Walden Hills look to be eight, nine, ten
Speaker 1: years old. And now the system has got to have
Speaker 1: one metal detectors at a ten year old football game
Speaker 1: to see if the onlookers, I would assume they're only
Speaker 1: parents and friends, aren't going to kill each other at
Speaker 1: a football game, of course, if those things do happen.
Speaker 1: Now we have a very liberal juvenile court judge named
Speaker 1: Carrie Bloom, who suffers from white guilt, and if she
Speaker 1: has a black defendant, she is loath to bind it
Speaker 1: over for any reason. And then we have a police
Speaker 1: department which is filled with DEI that's a summer and
Speaker 1: apprehensive about advancing. And then we have a new prosecutor
Speaker 1: office who thinks that voluntary manslaughter applies on a strong
Speaker 1: arm robbery resulting in Benjamin Addison's death. And you think
Speaker 1: to yourself, where do I go now to get justice?
Speaker 1: And it's going to get more and more difficult. And
Speaker 1: what's happening now in Hamley County is not much different
Speaker 1: than happening in almost every urban city in every urban
Speaker 1: county in America. And which it is very hard to
Speaker 1: have the criminal justice system properly address the vicious crimes
Speaker 1: happening within its urban boundaries, in which the victims are
Speaker 1: overwhelmingly the ones selecting politicians to rule them in a
Speaker 1: way that they find, I guess acceptable at the ballot box,
Speaker 1: but awful when it comes to street violence. So those
Speaker 1: are some of the circumstances. Let's continue with more another.
Speaker 1: The media look into my left is completely in the
Speaker 1: bag to make sure that MS thirteen gang bangers are
Speaker 1: given due says and bright back into the country at
Speaker 1: all costs, as they ignore completely the victims of MS
Speaker 1: thirteen violence, like Rachel Morin. Her mother Patty was with
Speaker 1: the President yesterday, so there was a split screen on Fox.
Speaker 1: One was with Senator von Holland of Maryland sitting with
Speaker 1: an MS thirteen gang banger in El Salvador, and on
Speaker 1: the split screen was President Trump meeting with Patty talking
Speaker 1: about the murder by MS thirteen of her daughter, mother
Speaker 1: of five. She was raped repeatedly and tortured before her death.
Speaker 1: So on one side of the screen you have a
Speaker 1: US government democratic officials going out of their way to
Speaker 1: assist MS thirteen members. On the other side of the screen,
Speaker 1: you have the president with the grieving mother of a
Speaker 1: dead child, an adult child with five kids who will
Speaker 1: never again see the light of day to twenty five
Speaker 1: home of your REDS News Radio seven hundred w you
Speaker 1: ought to be We take the win. Objected to is
Speaker 1: argumentative assuming, in fact not an evidence, leading and suggestive
Speaker 1: and utterly incompetent, irrelevant in the material. Hell, hello, hello, quiet,
Speaker 1: I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 4: Gosh saying.
Speaker 1: If you run the bench and some lawyer made that objection,
Speaker 1: you'd have to grant it. Correct. You're not kidding, Perry Mason.
Speaker 1: Completely irrelevant, in fact, not an evidence, idiotic and confusion
Speaker 1: comments not worthy of a response. Your answer will he
Speaker 1: the stooge reporter sprout service, every local tame Star Heating
Speaker 1: in air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality. You could feel it,
Speaker 1: beautiful Northern Kentucky called Tom Recton Heating and air Conditioning
Speaker 1: at eighty five nine two six point one eighty two
Speaker 1: sixty nine before we're going any further. Today is the
Speaker 1: twenty second birthday of Logan luck Is Logan Luck Yes
Speaker 1: born twenty two years ago today. Of course, he is
Speaker 1: the son of the great Paul Luck and McKinley mortgage.
Speaker 1: And if you know Logan Luck, he's a great American
Speaker 1: working hard work and smart field with humanitarian and charitable efforts.
Speaker 1: So if you see Logan Luck twenty two years old today, No,
Speaker 1: he's the Bill Cunningham Citizen of the Day, Logan Luck
Speaker 1: congratulations segment. Please continue Red's update Willie the another roster
Speaker 1: move oh left hander Nick Lodolo caf no light shoulder
Speaker 1: head for log fraternity list. So he's all right, but
Speaker 1: he's about to become daddy for the first time. So
Speaker 1: they have recalled from Triple A Louisville right hander Carson Spires.
Speaker 1: He's zero and two on the air. He will start
Speaker 1: the Sunday's game against the O's in Baltimore. And right
Speaker 1: now the O's are thought to be pretty good, but
Speaker 1: they're not playing good at this point. Well, he just
Speaker 1: took two to three from the Guardians. They're eight and
Speaker 1: ten on the year, another losing record, of course, what
Speaker 1: are the Red Legs now about? Eight and ten? Eight,
Speaker 1: nine and nine? Thank Ard Andrew Rabbitt of against cade Povich.
Speaker 1: Look to your right night in Boulder, Colorado. The Reds
Speaker 1: are going there there's a snowstorm happening as we speak
Speaker 1: in Boulder slash Denver, Colorado, eight inches of snow and ice.
Speaker 1: Hopefully it will not be the case. Hopefully the Reds
Speaker 1: can melt by the time the Reds get there next week.
Speaker 1: Hopefully seven hundred ww's coverage six oh five Sports Talk
Speaker 1: and the Ardell Carriers Inside Pitch Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning
Speaker 1: Show after the game. Yes, Baltimore sits a second last
Speaker 1: in the Al East for the record of eight and
Speaker 1: ten and as I said, took two to three from Cleveland.
Speaker 1: Bengals update will the six days away for the National
Speaker 1: Football League Draft and beautiful Green Bay, Wisconsin might be
Speaker 1: cold there too. Bengals Update brought to you by Good
Speaker 1: Spirits and Party Town. Thirteen locations, convenient locations in northern
Speaker 1: Kentucky and let's see Stone statements. NFL Draft Spectacular will
Speaker 1: be next Thursday night, starting at six live from the
Speaker 1: Holy Grail. The Bengals pick seventeenth now Jim Mooring right night.
Speaker 1: Number one is the first round YEP. Then they'll have
Speaker 1: two and three on Friday, and then four through seven
Speaker 1: on Saturday, So the Bengals won't be until Friday. You think, well, no,
Speaker 1: they'll pick. It'll be late Thursday, late late Thursday. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Bengals legend.
Speaker 3: And ring of honor.
Speaker 1: Remember Tim Crumrae number sixty nine. Good man, We'll be
Speaker 1: in Green Bay to announce the Bengals second and third
Speaker 1: round draft picks. What about the first round? Well, that's
Speaker 1: that's the commissioner. Please continue. Lee Corso, known for his
Speaker 1: headgear picks on college game day, will end a four
Speaker 1: decade run on that program when he designed. When he
Speaker 1: retires in August. He turns ninety this year, and he
Speaker 1: spent twenty five to thirty years coaching before this. Yeah,
Speaker 1: second or what Florida State, Indiana, all over the place, everywhere. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Louisville was in Louisville for a while. Xavier gets its
Speaker 1: ninth portal commit. What Isaiah Walker out of Belmont, Cincinnati
Speaker 1: native went to Wyoming High School, the home of the Cowboys.
Speaker 1: He's the son of former Xavier standout ty Reese Walker.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 1: Akron star and Mid American Conference Player of the Year.
Speaker 1: Nate Johnson from Lakota East is also in the transfer portal.
Speaker 1: He beat his basket beat Miami to knock him out
Speaker 1: of the NCAA tournament. And so what Travis Steele ought
Speaker 1: to do is go after this guy. Well, Miami was screwed,
Speaker 1: blue tattooed and barbecue. Right, they beat Akron I think
Speaker 1: three times. Akron goes, but not Miami MLS Soccer FC
Speaker 1: Cincinnati at the Chicago Faya tomorrow night at eight on
Speaker 1: ESPN fifteen thirty down in dirty. So let's see what
Speaker 1: else I think that's about it? What about chip Hart
Speaker 1: calling you out on Bristol. They're not going to have
Speaker 1: It's an April Fools joke. I knew that all the time.
Speaker 1: You bought into it. No, I knew it. It was
Speaker 1: all the time. I just wanted to see how far
Speaker 1: you would go with it. And Bobby Henderson, my friend
Speaker 1: is in the farming business, says that you can snap
Speaker 1: back the long horns to get born. When the baby's
Speaker 1: born with those big head on long horns, they're snapped
Speaker 1: back and they have a hinge on them and they
Speaker 1: like a car mirror. Correct, did you know that? With
Speaker 1: a way a minute, when the thing's born, it doesn't
Speaker 1: have those big giant horns. I think it does that
Speaker 1: that would kill the mother. No, it's on a hinge,
Speaker 1: the horns go back. See what I'm saying, you're on
Speaker 1: a hinge, you're unhinged. I'm just saying. Right now, I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, you know, why don't you go out? Do
Speaker 1: you want? Don't you count I've been there, Well, why
Speaker 1: don't you go back out? Been there and hit and
Speaker 1: Chip will call over a couple of long horns and
Speaker 1: see what you do when you start hinging him. He's
Speaker 1: got three for it. Just hold on, I got three
Speaker 1: dozen long horns and some of the differences is six
Speaker 1: feet from one to the other. Right, Well, watch a bird.
Speaker 1: Why don't you go out there and find and let
Speaker 1: us know what happens. Now we're gonna check it out.
Speaker 1: If you start unhinging the horns of a Texas long like?
Speaker 1: Hold on? How about if you like? But you know,
Speaker 1: whyn't you do that to Bevo? Bevo? By the way,
Speaker 1: Bevo is small compared to the ones I saw in
Speaker 1: Claremont County. Thank you. And by the way, Wendy's Hamburgers
Speaker 1: is taking shots of Katy Perry's space return, but she
Speaker 1: got off the kiss the earth you got. Wendy's, by
Speaker 1: the way, is my favorite burgers. A double cheese, catch
Speaker 1: a onion pickle, by the way, But when if Wendy's
Speaker 1: gonna get McDonald's French fries with Wendy's Burgers, you're in
Speaker 1: hog Heavin. But Wendy's Hamburgers is going after Katy Perry.
Speaker 1: I'm like, what, Well, they said that whole thing was fake.
Speaker 1: It was all bs with Gail King and a couple
Speaker 1: other people. Life's at risk. I'm flying. Look at me now,
Speaker 1: I can fly.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: The only went up there for like what about eight
Speaker 1: minutes and then came back down. I think waitlessness was
Speaker 1: twenty eight seconds. How much does that cost billions and
Speaker 1: billions to ride that thing there? Ye, it's big money.
Speaker 1: And they're there now for every woman to have the
Speaker 1: wide horizon of freedom. Katy Perry is an astronaut. Never
Speaker 1: never got to where. I never got no orbit where
Speaker 1: they just got the They just got like don the edge,
Speaker 1: up and down, shut up and down, up and down.
Speaker 1: Then they came back back to me as if we're
Speaker 1: pioneers were out there. Katy Perry, Gail King, and that
Speaker 1: uh cookie girlfriend of her name is Sanchez. Oprah was crying.
Speaker 1: She's all upset. She was happy, tears of joy for
Speaker 1: Gail King. Now she's a pioneer. Segment all came back
Speaker 1: and kissed the ground. Yes, you gotta be kidding me. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what the radical You do that when you win
Speaker 1: the Indianapolis five hundred. Now, when you go into space,
Speaker 1: whn't you know, act like you've been there before? Now
Speaker 1: Trumpet used to say in the end zone and wanted
Speaker 1: to make it a brown big deal. Make it a
Speaker 1: big deal. All I can say, Segment, would you do that?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 1: I would not. I'm not good with heights. I'm done
Speaker 1: getting onto you show. Well that's true. You're right. I'm
Speaker 1: not good with heights. I'm going a plane. You made
Speaker 1: it into space. Then I want to see flight attendants.
Speaker 1: I want to see exit doors. I want to see pilots.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to get on some of my capsule
Speaker 1: flying up in the air fifty thousand feet hoping it
Speaker 1: comes back the other way. No, And I'm not getting
Speaker 1: on a roof anymore. And then you don't land in
Speaker 1: the ocean, you land the back on Earth. Doesn't that hurt?
Speaker 1: In the desert? I mean out in the middle of nowhere,
Speaker 1: I don't know. But now they had Cavy R and
Speaker 1: Champagne to celebrate their pioneer status. Wonderful. Who's next? I'm
Speaker 1: not who's next going up there? I'm not going last.
Speaker 1: Who would like to? Who would? Who would you think of?
Speaker 1: From here? Andy Furman would do it? Get the fur
Speaker 1: ball and maybe Gary, Jeff, Gary, Jeff, Dan Carrill, Mike
Speaker 1: Allen Senior and Jr. Get them all, Jason Williams get
Speaker 1: them up there. Bet you. Tom Brenneman would do it.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: Would you rather work with Tom Brenneman or Mike McConnell.
Speaker 1: Those are your choices. I've worked with both, so which
Speaker 1: one do you prefer? Both come on segment both. You
Speaker 1: told me off there that you love Tom brennanman, I do,
Speaker 1: and I like I love Mike McConnell. You didn't say that,
Speaker 1: though I did too. No, you didn't know, you didn't.
Speaker 1: You're just trying to change the sun, stir the pot
Speaker 1: a little, right. I like Tom good Friday. You gotta
Speaker 1: be ashamed of you. I'm always ashamed of myself, That's true.
Speaker 1: I'm like the good thief on the cross segment, You're
Speaker 1: like the bad thief. Said, if your God wanted to
Speaker 1: jump down and save us and I said, you blasphemer,
Speaker 1: You're talking to the Son of God and today I'll
Speaker 1: be with him in Paradise. And Jesus said, yes, it
Speaker 1: is Rocky still in Belize, not sure where he is,
Speaker 1: not sure. I wouldn't leave the Continental, you know not.
Speaker 1: Now I'm staying right here. Thank you, Tara Farma. MS thirteen, bingo,
Speaker 1: you have a choice of being with MS thirteen. Are
Speaker 1: the parents of murdered Americans at the hands of MS thirteen.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump says, I think I'll be with Rachel Morin's
Speaker 1: mother instead of MS thirteen.
Speaker 3: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Ben Holland from Maryland says I'm gonna fly over Hell's
Speaker 1: half acre. How about him to meet an MS thirteen
Speaker 1: gang member? Yeah? Who should be going to end up
Speaker 1: like Jonestown? Remember that I do may shot that senator
Speaker 1: down there, didn't he? Congressman Congress US Congress.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to tell you, but we live
Speaker 1: in difficult times. When a kid at your school, Cole
Speaker 1: Rain can kick the crap almost murder a sixty year
Speaker 1: old female teacher. He spent six months in quote juvenile
Speaker 1: lock up. Now he's free again. That's colerainehist scho just
Speaker 1: saying Willie and honor of everybody having a nice Easter weekend.
Speaker 1: Stay safe out there, Happy Easter. We leave you with
Speaker 1: the immortal words of the stood Refort.
Speaker 3: See the Highway control election again next week.
Speaker 1: Until then, remember leave your blood at the Red Cross,
Speaker 1: not on the highway.
Speaker 3: This is Badrick Cruffe's saying, see you next week.
Speaker 1: So you're right segment. It's a ten year old female
Speaker 1: just graduated from college with two degrees and she's ten
Speaker 1: years old. That's pretty good right there, not kidding segment.
Speaker 1: Have a good Friday, Holy Day and a happy Easter.
Speaker 1: Same to you, everybody. God bless America. Two fifty three
Speaker 1: Home of your Reds. Hopefully a win tonight with the
Speaker 1: Birds in Baltimore A News Radio seven hundred ANI