Speaker 1: Bill Cunning into Great America and welcome this Thursday afternoon
Speaker 1: Halloween and the tried state coming up on Sunday of
Speaker 1: the Bengals. Bengals going to be in town, of course
Speaker 1: against the Raiders. Joe Burrow has guaranteed an easy victory.
Speaker 1: Then Thursday night is in Baltimore. That should be a victory.
Speaker 1: And then they take a break, then they come back.
Speaker 1: They got to win seven in the next nine, maybe
Speaker 1: to get a sniff. We'll see what happens. But I've
Speaker 1: noticed that crime in River City is so bad that
Speaker 1: the mayor f t. Pirival goes on local television and
Speaker 1: talks about a new program in order to convince those
Speaker 1: with guns kids with guns, is called a gun violence
Speaker 1: reduction program. In city Council yesterday in a vote of
Speaker 1: eight to one, put up an additional two hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy five thousand dollars in Money's your money to pull
Speaker 1: quote active firearm offenders away from a street life with money,
Speaker 1: with pay, with travel, maybe a little trip to New
Speaker 1: York City, maybe to the South of France, job training
Speaker 1: and therapy. Midnight basketball is back. We got midnight basketball
Speaker 1: coming back to the main streets of Cincinnati, and I
Speaker 1: also would note the car break ins are ubiquitous in
Speaker 1: the West Price Hill. There was hundreds one weekend in Madisonville.
Speaker 1: There's a great apartment complex in Madisonville that suffers dozens
Speaker 1: of car break ins and burglaries every weekend. The Bengals
Speaker 1: game had dozens of car break ins and guns were stolen.
Speaker 1: So the goal is to take these kids with guns
Speaker 1: and then maybe send them on a vacation to Florida
Speaker 1: to work them out of the idea of breaking into
Speaker 1: people's cars, getting in fights at bus stops, etc. And
Speaker 1: of course, a man that knows it all that retired
Speaker 1: with thirty five years of faithful service in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati is Sergeant Dan Hills retired. He's now with
Speaker 1: Frontline Advisors And Dan Hills, what is your view of
Speaker 1: having the Midnight Basketball League back and uh, free travel
Speaker 1: for those convicted of active firearm offenses give me a
Speaker 1: full report.
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, at my age, Willie, I would
Speaker 2: never make it to midnight to watch any of the games.
Speaker 3: I'm usually sleep by nine.
Speaker 2: So that's that's probably not something that I would partake
Speaker 2: in or go watch.
Speaker 3: And I do like to watch a good basketball.
Speaker 2: Game instead of diving right in like I thought you
Speaker 2: would expect that I might about, uh, you know, call
Speaker 2: them this silly and ridiculous and all that stuff. First,
Speaker 2: I want to say that jan Michelle Kearney, who I
Speaker 2: dealt with when I was the FOP president, is one
Speaker 2: of the nicest and most sincere people in politics. Nicely,
Speaker 2: and I think that she genuinely cares. And she has
Speaker 2: this this very you know, sad story about this this
Speaker 2: innocent child getting killed in win and tears and all
Speaker 2: the other all the other crime that you're mentioning. It's
Speaker 2: just bad and she cares. So you know, people that
Speaker 2: care sometimes they get desperate and they they they they
Speaker 2: throw a hail Mary. And I think this is a
Speaker 2: little bit too much veril Mary. But the one thing
Speaker 2: I did out of respect of her, instead of just
Speaker 2: saying how silly it seems to give bad guyed money,
Speaker 2: I researched a little bit because I never really believed
Speaker 2: percentages anymore. And you know, the statistics was crime. I
Speaker 2: heard you maybe a week or so ago talking about
Speaker 2: how we found out that the FBI had been lying
Speaker 2: to us about crime and we all kind of knew
Speaker 2: it in our gut anyway, didn't we will that things
Speaker 2: have been bad. But you know the FBI sit, they're going,
Speaker 2: oh it's great, and like, I don't believe you. And
Speaker 2: sure enough it turns out that their line crime is up,
Speaker 2: and no wonder crime is up. You know, you have
Speaker 2: open borders and all that. But they took two cities,
Speaker 2: and they're both small cities, and you know, relatively Willy
Speaker 2: Cincinnati is not that big of a city, sohen you're
Speaker 2: talking about they're one third of the size of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Lancing and Richmond, California. This is even more so true,
Speaker 2: and I think it's true in Cincinnati if you have
Speaker 2: a handful of active shooters, I don't mean active shooters
Speaker 2: like you know in them.
Speaker 3: All or something.
Speaker 2: If you have a handful of people out on the
Speaker 2: streets that are willing to pull a trigger, because there
Speaker 2: is still a despite all the crime in the country,
Speaker 2: despite all the crime in Cincinnati, there is still a
Speaker 2: very tiny slice of the pie that is willing to
Speaker 2: pull a trigger and take somebody else's life. So if
Speaker 2: you get a handful of those people off the streets,
Speaker 2: it changes statistics in a smaller city, especially one of
Speaker 2: small as Lancing, and Richmond quite a bit. So when
Speaker 2: they reported these deductions, you know, I said, let me
Speaker 2: look a little deeper and let me see how they're
Speaker 2: doing now, And what is it?
Speaker 3: Marty always ask how we doing?
Speaker 1: How are we looking?
Speaker 2: How we looking right? How's Landing, Apple plan Stein, Michigan looking?
Speaker 2: Or they reported these great reductions. I did look at
Speaker 2: the reductions. Twenty one, they have fifty four total shooting,
Speaker 2: thirty eight nine, sixteen homicides. Twenty twenty two, when I
Speaker 2: guess they start that, they went to thirty five and
Speaker 2: eleven forty six Schuble, they went down a little bit,
Speaker 2: and twenty three they went down a little bit more
Speaker 2: forty and four. And also they weren't shooting very well either,
Speaker 2: so I think their accuracy had went down. But nonetheless,
Speaker 2: in twenty twenty four, in July, just by July and
Speaker 2: not even counties, a.
Speaker 3: Couple months since the anti statistics.
Speaker 2: On that, they're back up the thirty seven non fatal
Speaker 2: shootings and nine homicides. So how are we looking?
Speaker 1: Not real good?
Speaker 3: In Richmond, the Lanting has.
Speaker 2: Been voted to seventeenth most dangerous city in the United
Speaker 2: States of America. How we looking there? Not very good?
Speaker 1: Right, not good.
Speaker 2: And then and then let's go let's go out west.
Speaker 1: You're ready to go out west with let's go out
Speaker 1: on vacation.
Speaker 2: Let's go rich Richmond, California. They talked about all these reductions.
Speaker 2: I wasn't able to find all the exact shooting numbers.
Speaker 3: But guess what.
Speaker 2: Richmond was voted one of the most dangerous cities in
Speaker 2: California still and it's number six the most dangerous. And
Speaker 2: this was by a real estate and company that puts
Speaker 2: out of paper on these on these places, and where
Speaker 2: you want to live, where you don't want to live?
Speaker 3: And do you want to live in Richmond, California?
Speaker 2: No, probably not. Forty five victims per one thousand one
Speaker 2: in every twenty eight people get hit by property crimes.
Speaker 2: You talk about the people getting hit down there by
Speaker 2: the Bengals games, getting a car broken into, all that stuff.
Speaker 2: So far, just why not? So March of twenty twenty four,
Speaker 2: they had already nine hundred, nine hundred aggravated assaults in
Speaker 2: the city of Richmond. It doesn't sound like it's gotten
Speaker 2: very peaceful. It doesn't sound like pieces advanced. Matter of fact,
Speaker 2: it sounds like pieces retreated. So I think they that
Speaker 2: companies like this they report some good stats. They might
Speaker 2: be in more cities than what they reported. In some
Speaker 2: of the cities, maybe they didn't get good stats. Maybe
Speaker 2: in other cities they did. And some of the I
Speaker 2: think is just by chance. Like I said, you lock
Speaker 2: up the right four or five guys that are out
Speaker 2: there pulling tracks. Even in Cincinnati, stats will go down.
Speaker 2: And if you noticed over the years, Willie, and I was,
Speaker 2: like you said, with some say for thirty five years,
Speaker 2: there's an ebb and flow. It goes up, it goes down.
Speaker 2: You know, had real big peaks after the riots in
Speaker 2: two thousand and one because of the D policing.
Speaker 3: We had some big spikes.
Speaker 2: After the George Floyd lights because of the D policing.
Speaker 2: But I have an idea for Jam Michelle and anybody
Speaker 2: else in city council that cares. Look, it's more of
Speaker 2: a county issue in a lot of ways than it
Speaker 2: is a city issue, because the county is where you
Speaker 2: have the justice center, it's where you have the courts,
Speaker 2: it's where you have all the sality courts and juvenile courts.
Speaker 2: So if they they care, and I know they.
Speaker 3: Do, like I said, I know Jam Michelle at least cares.
Speaker 2: I think it would be it would be good that
Speaker 2: they go and see some of these proceedings and see
Speaker 2: how the sentencing is going. Because you're ready for some
Speaker 2: statistics for me that I want you to. I want
Speaker 2: you to maybe tell me if you agree with these
Speaker 2: or not. Really, if you are locked up in a
Speaker 2: cell at the Justice Center, what percent chance do you
Speaker 2: have of shooting somebody in Kenwood while you're there at
Speaker 2: the Justice Center?
Speaker 1: I would think as close to zero, if not zero itself.
Speaker 1: The odds are not going zero.
Speaker 3: Zero hero, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: What's the chances, Willie, if you're locked up in the
Speaker 2: Jesus the Center that you can shoot somebody in overtrine?
Speaker 1: Let me so, well, you gotta have a circuitous round
Speaker 1: of your bullets and a guy, I think the odds
Speaker 1: are less than five percent.
Speaker 2: Less, Well, I'm gonna go close to zero. But yeah, right,
Speaker 2: you're not. You're not as far away zero zero D.
Speaker 2: You can't do it in south havepon do. You can't
Speaker 2: do it in Kenwood. You can't do it in Westwood,
Speaker 2: Price Hill, you name the city, neighborhood. If you're locked up,
Speaker 2: So we know we have these repeat gun offenders. Yeah,
Speaker 2: we don't always have room for him, but that's another
Speaker 2: county issue. We got to have room form. We got
Speaker 2: to keep them locked up as long as possible because
Speaker 2: while they're locked up, they have zero.
Speaker 3: Percent chance of shooting anybody.
Speaker 2: To all these other programs, Midnight Basketball, Advance.
Speaker 1: Piece, vacation, no vacation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, vacations, vacations with Willy. I think they should go
Speaker 2: on vacations with Willy. You should take them on vacation,
Speaker 2: all these things.
Speaker 1: I don't know if they.
Speaker 2: I don't know if they have any any real any
Speaker 2: real sustainability as far as you don't want to go.
Speaker 1: Now, let's deal with facts. Can we stop the hyperbole?
Speaker 1: Can we deal with facts?
Speaker 3: I'll try just this once.
Speaker 1: According to Fox nineteen and shot Spotter, there's about twenty
Speaker 1: thousand bullets flying around Cincinnati every year. That's a lot
Speaker 1: of shots. Thank god, they're not a good shooter. Secondly,
Speaker 1: we're gonna have about five hundred people wounded in the
Speaker 1: city and maybe eighty to ninety killed. We have a
Speaker 1: great violence interventionists they're called UC Emergency Room. That saves
Speaker 1: a lot of the gunshot victims to me. There's four
Speaker 1: legs of a table. Are you ready for the four
Speaker 1: legs of the justice table? Are you ready?
Speaker 2: Sorry?
Speaker 1: I write this down, Write this down. Number one, sitens
Speaker 1: have got to identify the wrong doers. Two, you got
Speaker 1: to have cops police who will arrest the wrong doer.
Speaker 1: Three we got that you need. You need prosecutors who
Speaker 1: will prosecute criminals. And four you need judges Melissa Powers
Speaker 1: prosecutor and especially like Judge Kerry Bloom. Number four of
Speaker 1: the leg of that table are judges that will lock
Speaker 1: up criminals who shoot people and not send them on
Speaker 1: vacation to the Grand Canyon. If you have citizens, cops, prosecutors,
Speaker 1: and judges, guess what, the crime rate goes down precipitously
Speaker 1: because it is a small number of people. The face
Speaker 1: of time.
Speaker 2: You got to have a jail. You gotta have the
Speaker 2: room in the jail, the prisons, you got your room
Speaker 2: to keep them so they don't keep just getting getting
Speaker 2: sent back out.
Speaker 1: You cut me in midst, you cut me in. You
Speaker 1: got those four things going on. And then the other
Speaker 1: thing is that the face of crime in Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: a young black male face. However, the great majority ninety
Speaker 1: five percent of young black males have nothing to do
Speaker 1: with crime. In fact, they're the victims of it. So
Speaker 1: there might be five hundred, might be one thousand total
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati, and there might be twenty
Speaker 1: five or thirty thousand young black males maybe more that
Speaker 1: don't commit crime at all. But because the face of
Speaker 1: crime is a young black male face, liberal democrats hate
Speaker 1: the idea of holding them accountable for the misbehavior and
Speaker 1: causing the wreckage in the city of Cincinnati, so we
Speaker 1: come up with vacations midnight basketball. Is it true that
Speaker 1: if you take off the streets of Cincinnati for a
Speaker 1: long period of time five hundred to one thousand of
Speaker 1: these gang bangers and gun violence kids, that the crime
Speaker 1: rate in Cincinnati would go down precipitously, especially the victims
Speaker 1: tend to be other young black males. That that is
Speaker 1: the solution of crime problems is citizens identifying the shooters,
Speaker 1: cops arresting them, prosecutors charging properly, and judges locking them up.
Speaker 1: Is that a good gun violence protection prevention program right there.
Speaker 2: That's the only one that's improven the work. And really,
Speaker 2: I'll even say that I think your numbers might be
Speaker 2: a little high.
Speaker 3: While a lot of them could.
Speaker 2: Be gang bangers and into different stuff, I still believe
Speaker 2: that it's a very small number of people that are
Speaker 2: actually willing to point a gun and.
Speaker 3: Pull a trail somebody. Yeah, I mean that didn't kill somebody.
Speaker 2: That that's I don't know if there's a hundred out
Speaker 2: there that's willing to do it, one hundred and fifty
Speaker 2: two hundred. If you can work on identifying who are
Speaker 2: those people who you know who sticks there you know
Speaker 2: knows that at the criminal justice system over and over
Speaker 2: again with gun crimes, carrying weapons with disability, things that
Speaker 2: is nature that keep to you off and say key
Speaker 2: you off, and say you know what, that guy is
Speaker 2: going to shoot somebody unless we get them locked up.
Speaker 2: That's what Jaan Mischell and the other councilmen should do.
Speaker 2: They should start get involved in what's happening in the
Speaker 2: courts and say, look, we need these violent offenders lock up.
Speaker 2: I would like to lock lock up the people that
Speaker 2: are breaking in the cars and stuff too. Yes, if
Speaker 2: we don't have the room, if we don't have the
Speaker 2: room for all that, and that's a problem. We do
Speaker 2: have a room problem. We have a we have there's
Speaker 2: there's not enough rooms in the inn or ends between uh,
Speaker 2: state lock up, county lock up, juvenile lockups and all
Speaker 2: that stuff. Uh, there's a lot more folks that I
Speaker 2: think could use the corrections of corrections, shall I say,
Speaker 2: But let's at least keep up the ones that are
Speaker 2: locked up, that are out there playing with guns and
Speaker 2: showing over and over again that they are likely candidates
Speaker 2: to hit that list. Whatever that number is that's willing
Speaker 2: to shoot another human being an unthinkable thought to you
Speaker 2: and me and the civilized people that we associate ourselves with.
Speaker 2: It's that there are there are a certain number of
Speaker 2: people who are willing to shoot, and they need to
Speaker 2: be and they need to be locked up. And you
Speaker 2: don't need I don't think you needed to have like
Speaker 2: a crystal ball to see who's going to be willing
Speaker 2: to do it. You have arrest after arrest of some
Speaker 2: of these folks, and they keep walking, and they keep walking,
Speaker 2: and then we all go, oh, you know, when they
Speaker 2: find whoever shot this five year old? Would you want
Speaker 2: to take a bet that they have some sort of
Speaker 2: criminal pass or some sort of gun payst. Well, you know,
Speaker 2: that's that's what I think it's going to be more
Speaker 2: than likely.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Lastly, I looked with interest on the murder of
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison, who was a UC student doing everything right,
Speaker 1: working part time jobs. And the murderer of Benjamin Addison
Speaker 1: claims he's got some mental illness or defect, which is
Speaker 1: probably true, but he's also a murderer. But secondly, the accomplice,
Speaker 1: the guy who set up to break into the car,
Speaker 1: received two days ago from Judge carry Bloom in juvenile
Speaker 1: court she was in front of him. Was the accomplice
Speaker 1: to a murder of a UC student. I'll ask you
Speaker 1: the question, not knowing if you know the answer. What
Speaker 1: was the punishment by juvenile court Judge Carrie Bloom to
Speaker 1: the accomplice of the vicious murder of Benjamin Addison the
Speaker 1: UC he's doing. What was the penalty that she gave
Speaker 1: the accomplice?
Speaker 3: Probably some sort of probation.
Speaker 1: Bingo until he's twenty one years old, plus, had to
Speaker 1: write a paper, had to write a report on why
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison was gunned down, shot through the heart and killed.
Speaker 1: And every time I see his mom and dad, that
Speaker 1: is the nightmare of any mom or dad who sends
Speaker 1: their kid to U. See or maybe Xavier, maybe Nku.
Speaker 1: But also the nightmare is U see sending your kid
Speaker 1: there and you're murdered. The accomplice, the co murderer of
Speaker 1: Benjamin Addison is on probation. Nothing occurred.
Speaker 2: Well, back to Ja Michelle and the people in politics,
Speaker 2: the people in elected office that do care, why aren't
Speaker 2: they calling miss Bloom there and they saying hey, I'm saying, hey, hey,
Speaker 2: what the heck?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 2: All you're doing is all you're doing is setting us
Speaker 2: up for more really bad And we've had bad weeks.
Speaker 3: I just just watch them all and stuff.
Speaker 2: I don't know the uh, I don't know the all
Speaker 2: all the stats and who knows that we know that
Speaker 2: here's the truth with the stats. I know just by
Speaker 2: watching the news reports. Cincinnati's had a really bad week
Speaker 2: all weeks off violence. And somebody should somebody should call
Speaker 2: Judge Blume and say.
Speaker 5: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, you see students dead dead
Speaker 5: And it's like, well, you know, he was only the
Speaker 5: a comp Without him, the murder and would not have
Speaker 5: taken place.
Speaker 1: And it's like throw the book at him, but don't
Speaker 1: write a book report and on probation to your twenty
Speaker 1: one Well, we got to run, Dan Hills, and uh,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on. And uh, the solutions are apparent,
Speaker 1: citizens identifying the murderers, cops arresting them, prosecutors locking them up,
Speaker 1: and judges sending them to prison. And that's what's the
Speaker 1: solution is, and not midnight basketball and not vacations in
Speaker 1: the Grand Canyon.
Speaker 2: But Sergeant Dan, come on, Josh, come on, get with it.
Speaker 1: Come on, all right, Sergeant Dan, You're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thank you, thank you. Let's continue. Let's continue. How about
Speaker 1: that program lock them up when you murder somebody? Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred w ow, all right, hit the music, Dave,
Speaker 1: hit the music. Here we sit broken hearted. Five days
Speaker 1: before the election. Things are hot and heavy. After one
Speaker 1: o'clock today we scheduled Bernie Marino to come on and
Speaker 1: talk to the American people, talk to you, but all
Speaker 1: the issues. And after two o'clock we have a guest
Speaker 1: on to discuss why men are out of touch, out
Speaker 1: of out of favor, that we guys need affirmative action everywhere.
Speaker 1: I look as women everywhere, women doing better. If you're
Speaker 1: a drug addict, more likely to be a man. If
Speaker 1: you can't graduate from high school. More likely to be
Speaker 1: a man, have drinking problems, more likely to be a man.
Speaker 1: You live about six years, You die six years quicker
Speaker 1: than a woman. Because women dominate the world and nothing's
Speaker 1: going to change anytime soon. Want to look at government
Speaker 1: around me, Look at the judiciary, Look at lawmakers women
Speaker 1: women women. Chief Justice of Ohio is a woman. Chief
Speaker 1: of police in Cincinnati is a woman. The coroner, doctor
Speaker 1: Lastmi so Marco is of course a woman. The sheriff,
Speaker 1: the sheriff is a woman. And I've endorsed her, Charmaine
Speaker 1: McGuffey because Simon Leaes tells me to do it. If
Speaker 1: you have some question in that race, who to vote
Speaker 1: for Charmaine McGuffey or her opponent, Listen to sy Lease.
Speaker 1: I think sy Lease knows law enforcement. He likes Charmaine
Speaker 1: McGuffey along with Sean Donovan. Charmaine McGuffey is a woman.
Speaker 1: The three county commissioners are all women. Women dominate my
Speaker 1: life completely, My joy, my happiness all comes through women
Speaker 1: or not, et cetera. And now Harris is running ads
Speaker 1: in which suggesting that women lie about their vote in
Speaker 1: order to vote for Kamala Harris that women really want
Speaker 1: to lie to their husbands by going into the ballot
Speaker 1: box and voting for Kamala Harris. Women just love Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: You know that. So after one o'clock today we'll be
Speaker 1: Bernie Marino. And you know, you read the tea leaves
Speaker 1: in this thing, which way is it going to go?
Speaker 1: And all the tea leaves are pointing toward Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Because even Harry Inton of CNN says, the key factor
Speaker 1: in all this is whether there's a movement for change
Speaker 1: or not. That is, are we on the right track
Speaker 1: with all this other stuff off to the side. And
Speaker 1: he's correct that you've got to be on the right track.
Speaker 1: In other words, are you happy of the way things
Speaker 1: are going back a little bit in time? As you
Speaker 1: and I love to do. And nineteen eighty eight, was
Speaker 1: America on the right track? And the answer was yes.
Speaker 1: So Bush forty one was elected to the presidency. Then
Speaker 1: in two thousand, after eight years of Bill Clinton, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, President Bill Clinton just said in Wisconsin
Speaker 1: that the economy was better under Donald Trump. But I
Speaker 1: regress anyway. During the nineteen nineties there was his sense
Speaker 1: of America was on the wrong track, despite despite peace
Speaker 1: and prosperity that in two thousand, Bush forty three was
Speaker 1: elected because Americans thought, I don't like the way things
Speaker 1: are going. In two thousand and eight, here comes John
Speaker 1: McCann against Barack Husain Obama, and there was his sense
Speaker 1: of America was on the wrong tracks, and the American people
Speaker 1: went the other direction. I said, Okay, even though we're
Speaker 1: taking a risk on this guy, Barack Hussein Obama, we
Speaker 1: voted for him, got fifty one percent of the vote.
Speaker 1: And then in twenty sixteen, after eight years of Obama
Speaker 1: and now and Joe Biden, we had enough. We couldn't
Speaker 1: take it anymore. Twenty sixteen, Americans went the other direction,
Speaker 1: and in twenty twenty there was his sense of America
Speaker 1: was on the wrong track, and there was this safe
Speaker 1: alternative to the wrong, blustering leadership of Donald Trump. His
Speaker 1: name was Joe Biden. It was old Joe from Scranton.
Speaker 1: So the American people I gave him allegedly eighty one
Speaker 1: million votes. Trump only got seventy four million, which is
Speaker 1: the greatest number of votes to any presidential, non presidents
Speaker 1: or candidate in American history seventy four It wasn't enough.
Speaker 1: So we are here. We are in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: So I'm watching Harry Inton this morning. He's kind of
Speaker 1: a peculiar kind of a guy, but I like peculiar
Speaker 1: kind of a guy. And he said, the key rule
Speaker 1: here is is America on the right track? And the
Speaker 1: answer was no. A lot of polling says seventy one
Speaker 1: percent say it's on the wrong tracks. Other polling has
Speaker 1: its seventy nine percent on the wrong track. He said,
Speaker 1: it's never happened in polling history. Well, the party perceived
Speaker 1: to be in power, the Democrats get re elected when
Speaker 1: so many Americans say we're on the wrong track. So
Speaker 1: based upon that, he says, Donald Trump appears to have
Speaker 1: the leg up over Kamala Harris when it comes to that.
Speaker 1: And I find that quite illustra too. I also would
Speaker 1: note to my right, I get up in the morning,
Speaker 1: print everything off as much as I can. And there's
Speaker 1: a poster named Frank Lun. So I've been with him
Speaker 1: on a few Fox shows in the past, little funky character,
Speaker 1: but every now and then Frank Lunch makes some sense.
Speaker 1: He has a lucid moment. Headline is Frank Lunn, says
Speaker 1: Biden may have lost the election for Kamala Harris. And
Speaker 1: you might recall you probably didn't see it. I couldn't
Speaker 1: watch it because I would get sick to my stomach
Speaker 1: on the Ellipse. The Ellipse is the backyard of the
Speaker 1: White House's where the Truman Backer balcony overlooks the large expanse,
Speaker 1: and supposedly seventy five thousand Democrats showed up to listen
Speaker 1: to Kamala Harris and at that point, for some unknown reason,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden, and by the way, he is the president.
Speaker 1: I know, if the Washington Post, the mainstream media was
Speaker 1: doing its job, they would point out the fact we
Speaker 1: have a completely dysfunctional executive branch of the federal government,
Speaker 1: completely dysfunctional. It's not being run at all by Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: But he thought it would be a good idea to
Speaker 1: go on his Spanish language podcast, and he is a
Speaker 1: hard time speaking English, much less Spanish, to talk about
Speaker 1: the issues in the campaign at the same time that
Speaker 1: she is one thousand feet away doing her great speech
Speaker 1: on the Ellipse. Now, there's been rumors, as you know,
Speaker 1: that doctor Joe Biden doesn't want Kamala Harris to win
Speaker 1: because it makes her husband look better having put her
Speaker 1: up and having pushed him out the door. But nonetheless
Speaker 1: it goes on this broadcast and he calls the Trump
Speaker 1: supporters garbage, and the White House tried to clean it
Speaker 1: up the next day, but it was all in video,
Speaker 1: and therefore it's being played, and he Frank Luntz makes
Speaker 1: the point in this story Biden may have lost the
Speaker 1: election for Kamala Harris. And the reason is, believe it
Speaker 1: or not, as we sit here this Thursday afternoon, Halloween,
Speaker 1: three to five percent of the marriaor people in the
Speaker 1: battleground states have not decided who to vote for yet.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine that's the case, but that's the way
Speaker 1: it is, that three to five percent of US occasional voters.
Speaker 1: And so when they hear and see Donald Trump having
Speaker 1: to work two jobs to make ends meet, which is
Speaker 1: a McDonald fry cook and also a garbage man, it
Speaker 1: demonstrates to them that possibly the Democrats view you as
Speaker 1: an academic would look at some mystery and student from
Speaker 1: West Virginia look down their nose at you. You might
Speaker 1: recall that Barack Obama talked about Pennsylvanians clinging to their
Speaker 1: guns in the Bible and God and Hillary Clinton talked
Speaker 1: about the irredeemables. Those are a basket of irredeemables who
Speaker 1: are sexist, misogynistic, they're kind of stupid, they're poorly educated
Speaker 1: and not like we Democrats and not supposedly didn't help her.
Speaker 1: And now you have this event in which the President
Speaker 1: walked all over Kamala Harris's speak on the ellipse talking
Speaker 1: about Trump supporters being garbage, and of course the media
Speaker 1: cleaned it up. I tried to watch CBS Evening News
Speaker 1: last night. It may play a clip for you later
Speaker 1: in the opening part of CBS Evening News with O'Donnell,
Speaker 1: she talked about the fact that it was a trick,
Speaker 1: it was a ploy it In other words, the media
Speaker 1: will clean up what's being said by Democrats, but expand
Speaker 1: a month about what's being said by Republicans. And your
Speaker 1: good friend and mine, Denny from Dayton sent me the following,
Speaker 1: and that is this best line about Trump and the
Speaker 1: garbage truck quote. Conservatives turn an insult into a joke.
Speaker 1: Liberals turn a joke into an insult. So when some
Speaker 1: comedian on Sunday it was one of seventeen speakers at
Speaker 1: Madison Square Garden said there's a pile of floating garbage
Speaker 1: in the ocean known as Puerto Rico. That was meant
Speaker 1: to be a joke. It was meant to pull the
Speaker 1: plug on that. But of course the media said, this
Speaker 1: is our chance to turn a joke and do an insult.
Speaker 1: And so the media ran around with their silly microphones
Speaker 1: asking all the Republicans can you denounce this? Which is
Speaker 1: a game they played. So a conservative like Donald Trump
Speaker 1: will turn an insult into a joke, have some fun
Speaker 1: with it. But that's not the way politics works today.
Speaker 1: Whether you like it or not, this is all going
Speaker 1: to be over Tuesday, Wednesday, or Thursday of next week.
Speaker 1: And I am predicting as many are. I just rely
Speaker 1: upon facts and figures. Harry Ented of CNN says that
Speaker 1: when the party in power is responsible and that all
Speaker 1: of a sudden, the candidate representing that party takes to
Speaker 1: the stage and says things are great. In fact, I
Speaker 1: wouldn't change anything that's happened in the past four years,
Speaker 1: that candidate has a hard time winning. And thirdly, man
Speaker 1: I had this that when I speak to politicos in
Speaker 1: the left and right, you may find this hard to believe,
Speaker 1: but money is very important in politics. Are you aware
Speaker 1: of this? Money is awfully important in politics. And if
Speaker 1: you're a part of this group that's raising money for
Speaker 1: the candidates, it's just the opposite of what you intend.
Speaker 1: Let me explain to you. In the good old days,
Speaker 1: Republicans and Democrats would be elected, they'd go to Washington,
Speaker 1: go to Columbus, go to Frankfort, go to Indianapolis, and
Speaker 1: they begin their job. They would take off their red
Speaker 1: or blue armament and say, Okay, I'm a politician, no more,
Speaker 1: I'm an office holder, and I will work with the
Speaker 1: other side repeatedly to get things done. That's the way
Speaker 1: politics worked until about twenty five thirty years ago. Now
Speaker 1: there are dozens and dozens of large special interest packs
Speaker 1: and others who donate and raise money to each of
Speaker 1: the two groups, Democrats and Republicans year round. It doesn't
Speaker 1: stop or begin, shall we say on Labor Day. It's
Speaker 1: never stop. So when I talked to Democrats who raise
Speaker 1: all the hundreds, no, I'm sorry, billions of dollars. The Democrat,
Speaker 1: the class of Democrats who raise money want Donald Trump
Speaker 1: to win. I listen to that Democrat fundraisers, the packs,
Speaker 1: big tech, those who raise money, the billions and billions
Speaker 1: of dollars, and they take their ten percent cut when
Speaker 1: they raise money. They need somebody to raise money against.
Speaker 1: So the Democrats, who are now the richer party and
Speaker 1: they spend more money, want Donald Trump to win the
Speaker 1: presidency because it will be so easy the first two
Speaker 1: years of his next term to raise billions of dollars
Speaker 1: attacking Donald Trump, attacking whatever he says, hiring thousands of
Speaker 1: lawyers who need work suing Donald Trump all the time.
Speaker 1: Mark Elias and others are the fundraisers in Washington want
Speaker 1: Donald Trump to win. By doing so, they make more money.
Speaker 1: And on the other side, a Republican told me, you know,
Speaker 1: my life would be much easier next year if Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris is in the White House. Excuse me, but I
Speaker 1: thought principles matter, but they don't. What matters is money.
Speaker 1: So this Republican leader told me, if Kamala Harris wins
Speaker 1: the presidency, we're going to be in Clover for the
Speaker 1: next four years. We can raise unlimited amounts of money
Speaker 1: from Republican sources. We will have easier time electing state
Speaker 1: and local officials. Who are Republicans. So, in a sense,
Speaker 1: democratic fundraisers that dominate politics want Donald Trump to win.
Speaker 1: Republican fundraisers who raise billions of dollars for Democrats want
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris to win. And here's part three of that.
Speaker 1: If you're in the media, if you're c MSNBC or
Speaker 1: CNN or Washington Post that laid down and played dead
Speaker 1: for the last four years, New York Times, you want
Speaker 1: Donald Trump to win because you sell more newspapers, you
Speaker 1: have more ratings when Trump is in the White House
Speaker 1: than when he isn't. It's much more anger to be
Speaker 1: built up against Donald Trump if he's in office, because obviously,
Speaker 1: if he's out of office, if he doesn't win, the
Speaker 1: Democrats know they're going to have to be tied to
Speaker 1: the policies of Kamala Harris that have failed so magnificently
Speaker 1: in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Downtown Cincinnati, Chicago, New York,
Speaker 1: everywhere I look, the policies of the Democrat Party have
Speaker 1: completely failed. Correct, And so if Kamala Harris is in
Speaker 1: the White House, and of course the failures continue and
Speaker 1: makes it harder and harder for Democrats. However, if Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is in the White House. Happy days are here again.
Speaker 1: The media is happy. The Democrats are happy someone to
Speaker 1: fight and argue and scream about to raise lots of money.
Speaker 1: The fundraising never stops, it simply continues. Everyone gets paid,
Speaker 1: this classic line. Everyone's got to get paid. And so
Speaker 1: when you think politics is dirty, multiply that times to thousand.
Speaker 1: It's much dirtier than you could ever imagine. Democrats want
Speaker 1: Trump to win, Republicans want Kamala Harris to win. The
Speaker 1: news media, which attacks Donald Trump ninety five percent of
Speaker 1: the time, actually want Donald Trump to win. And talk
Speaker 1: radio guys like me and Mike and Scott Sloan and
Speaker 1: Eddie and the Rock and to a lesser extent, Lance
Speaker 1: McAllister are here throughout it all. If Donald Trump wins,
Speaker 1: I'll be happy to defend many of his policies when
Speaker 1: I can. If Kamala Harris wins, the ratings might be
Speaker 1: a little bit higher, a little bit better, because it
Speaker 1: gives you something, gives you a wall to bounce your
Speaker 1: ball off of. So politics is as dirty as it
Speaker 1: can be. And lastly, I'm getting reports out of Butler
Speaker 1: County that I noticed it on my ballot in Hamleting
Speaker 1: County that to find the name Donald Trump and JD.
Speaker 1: Vance you got to go almost to the second page.
Speaker 1: And a friend of mine took a screenshot of a
Speaker 1: ballot that misspelled the name Trump in Butler County t
Speaker 1: r U m apostrophe. Then he thought there was a
Speaker 1: p but not sure. And in Pennsylvania right now, there
Speaker 1: are thousands of ballots that have been thrown into the garbage.
Speaker 1: In some places, drop boxes are put on fire by
Speaker 1: free Hamas advocates that the media doesn't talk about. So
Speaker 1: we're in for a rough ride. We're in for an uncertainty.
Speaker 1: I doubt very much on Tuesday night or even Wednesday,
Speaker 1: we're going to know the outcome of the election. Last time,
Speaker 1: it took Georgia about two weeks because of the overseas
Speaker 1: and other absentee ballots. In Pennsylvania, they're so stupid they
Speaker 1: don't open up the mail in ballots until after all
Speaker 1: the polls closed Tuesday night. That may take till Thursday
Speaker 1: or Friday or into the next week. But if there's
Speaker 1: a God in heaven and if our country should long survive,
Speaker 1: we need to return to republican governmental principles of self
Speaker 1: alliance and borders only to legal immigrants and break down
Speaker 1: the law and order that's not happening as so many
Speaker 1: of our major cities, and government of spending. In fact,
Speaker 1: if Trump is elected, government of spending will continue to
Speaker 1: go up every day we borrow six billion dollars of
Speaker 1: brand new money in the market, and whether Republicans or
Speaker 1: Democrats are in charge, that doesn't seem to stop. So
Speaker 1: let's continue with more and if a line becomes available
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand, we're going
Speaker 1: to put a call in in about ten minutes if
Speaker 1: we can to Bernie Marino to see where he is
Speaker 1: and what's he doing. And then after after two o'clock today,
Speaker 1: what's wrong with men? We men have a problem in
Speaker 1: our society. We don't fit in many times that women
Speaker 1: dominate now the world dominate, politics, dominate, the law, enforcement,
Speaker 1: dominate the judiciary. Yet women are supposedly the victims and
Speaker 1: men of the perpetrators when just the opposite is true.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more Bill cunning and the Great America
Speaker 1: and speaking truth to power. Remember, Democrats want the Republican
Speaker 1: to win, Republicans want the Democrat to win. And the
Speaker 1: news media wants Trump to win despite the fact he's
Speaker 1: attacked on a regular basis for everything. Bill Cunningham News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred. Wow, let's continue this, Lawyer Halloween Thursday afternoon.
Speaker 1: I'm going to turn off my life. Too many kids
Speaker 1: that have too much weight on them, too much diabetes
Speaker 1: going around. I'm not hunting out any candy anymore. I've
Speaker 1: had it with candy. So nonetheless, the election now only
Speaker 1: five days away. And when I look at all the polling,
Speaker 1: and I look at all the commercials, there's no time
Speaker 1: left anywhere. I can't believe if you base an opinion
Speaker 1: based upon a commercial, then you're stupid. If you somehow
Speaker 1: want to look at a commercial and say, Okay, I'll
Speaker 1: vote for that person or that person, or I'll vote
Speaker 1: yes yes on stated issue won then Kentucky one and
Speaker 1: two because commercial was great, then you're stupid. So let's
Speaker 1: hope we're not stupid. Joining you and I now as
Speaker 1: a senator to beat Bernie Marino. Traveling the highways and
Speaker 1: byways of Ohioans and Bernie Marino, welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. And Bernie A couple of funging questions.
Speaker 1: Number One, I'll watch all the ads. I can't get
Speaker 1: away from the ads, but I love the ads well.
Speaker 1: Your ads against Shared Brown deal with policy. Shared Brown's
Speaker 1: ads against you deal with your personality and your business.
Speaker 1: He doesn't attack you on your positions on the Southern
Speaker 1: border or on crime or inflation. He goes after you
Speaker 1: because you're a car dealer, a used car dealer, for
Speaker 1: God's sakes, who promises free car washes. Have you noticed
Speaker 1: that your ads against against Shared Brown has been in
Speaker 1: politics for more than a half a century, are based
Speaker 1: upon his policies and what he's done, And the ads
Speaker 1: against you are calling you a lousy person who fires
Speaker 1: single moms that are pregnant with no money. Have you
Speaker 1: noticed that or not?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 7: Absolutely, it's all he's got. Of course, it's all lies.
Speaker 7: Of course, let's get that out of the way. But
Speaker 7: he can't defend his policies. He can't defend his record
Speaker 7: because his record is clear. Fifty years in elected office,
Speaker 7: eighteen political campaigns, zero private center experience, two hundred thousand
Speaker 7: manufacturing jobs left, twelve million illgals, generationally high inflation. Nobody,
Speaker 7: not even you, could go on a debate stage and
Speaker 7: defend that, which is why We'll be the only Senate
Speaker 7: race in the entire country, even though it's the most
Speaker 7: expensive non presidential race in history, that will not have
Speaker 7: a debate because shared was too much of a.
Speaker 1: Power to get on stage. It's amazing that you have
Speaker 1: asked repeatedly, let's tell it off. Let's go to Cleveland, Columbus,
Speaker 1: Let's go to Cincinnati. We'll get Channel five, get the inquir,
Speaker 1: get Channel nine, get the dispatch, get the playing dealer,
Speaker 1: and he will not debate you. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 7: Yeh, yes, for eight debates over the summer. We wanted
Speaker 7: to do one each media market, but sure just wouldn't respond.
Speaker 7: Won't do it. Look, he can't defend his record. He's
Speaker 7: got an abysmal record. He has gotten us nothing other
Speaker 7: than what I said, racially high inflation, twelve million illegals,
Speaker 7: by the way, record debt almost thirty six trillion dollars
Speaker 7: now it was three trillion when he got there. And
Speaker 7: again two hundred thousand manufacturing jobs gone from Ohio.
Speaker 1: He says he fights for the workers. What workers, the
Speaker 1: ones who lost their jobs?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 7: I mean, he's the grim reaper of manufacturing in the state.
Speaker 7: I'm gonna bring opportunity. I'm going to bring prosperity back
Speaker 7: to Ohio. We're going to increase our population. We're gonna
Speaker 7: make it so you can live a good fits country.
Speaker 3: Again.
Speaker 7: That's what I'm about. It's time to turn the page
Speaker 7: and cancel the shared Bound show.
Speaker 1: Let's deal with the issue of abortion that they're beating
Speaker 1: over the head with on a repeated basis, You're going
Speaker 1: to take the oath of office to protect and defend
Speaker 1: the Constitution in the United States, the constitution of the
Speaker 1: state of Ohio. Can you lay out for the American
Speaker 1: people your position on abortion and whether or not it
Speaker 1: is accurately portrayed by Sharon Brown.
Speaker 7: No, it's totally inaccurate. Look institution, there's no votes on
Speaker 7: the federal level with But what we can do is
Speaker 7: we can lower the cost of having raising a child,
Speaker 7: make sure that women have access to good healthcare, equal
Speaker 7: access to contraception, that we fund pregnancy centers, and that
Speaker 7: we massively drop and lower the cost of adoption. Those
Speaker 7: are the things that I'll work on. That we should
Speaker 7: bring the country together on these issues. Cher Brown only
Speaker 7: wants to talk about abortion because he can't talk about
Speaker 7: anything else, and by the way. He doesn't care about women.
Speaker 7: If he did, he wouldn't have women competing with men
Speaker 7: in sports. He wouldn't have girls changing in locker rooms
Speaker 7: with young boys. This is a guy just a quota
Speaker 7: phony cltally fake. He knows it's not true with the
Speaker 7: other ads. But again he was station with me because
Speaker 7: he knows that when I sat un away and.
Speaker 1: As far as the southern border in issues of that character,
Speaker 1: a pundit said to me that in most normal times,
Speaker 1: if you had a country that was had crime everywhere,
Speaker 1: I know you're not headquartered in Cincinnati. But last night
Speaker 1: there was another couple dozen break ins of cars. The
Speaker 1: Bengals game on Sunday was riddled with maybe one hundred
Speaker 1: car break INDs. The Mayor of Cincinnati, after Pureval, was
Speaker 1: on Channel five with Shria Pellelo talking about the youth
Speaker 1: violence and what they're going to do. The liberals on
Speaker 1: City Council want to pay two hundred and seventy five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars to establish an anti gun violence program that
Speaker 1: involves sending those with gun crimes on vacation. They want
Speaker 1: to get them visa prepaid cards. They want to spend
Speaker 1: this money, and I'm thinking, you know, we live in
Speaker 1: a society right now where more Aitanians. There's more more
Speaker 1: Tanians in Lachland, Ohio than there are American citizens in Lachland, Ohio,
Speaker 1: the same thing in Clark County. When you travel the
Speaker 1: eighty counties in Ohio outside the eight major media markets,
Speaker 1: what are the concerns of people in Paulding County and
Speaker 1: Allen County and Bell Fountain and Athens, Ohio? What are
Speaker 1: their concerns that are different than the citizens who live
Speaker 1: in the.
Speaker 7: Cities Washington, DC that use our taxpayer dollars to benefit Americans.
Speaker 7: They're sick of seeing this country invaded by four migrants.
Speaker 7: These people rewarded and given better treatment bills. I'm gonna
Speaker 7: give you crazy statistic this government, our government spent one
Speaker 7: hundred and ten thousand dollars per illegal migroplat year for
Speaker 7: every single illegal that is insane. We're going to change that.
Speaker 7: We're going to deport anybody who's not here legally. We're
Speaker 7: going to massively change our asylum laws. We're going to
Speaker 7: get rid of now sorry. We're going to not extend
Speaker 7: temporary protect the status any longer, and we're going to
Speaker 7: use our dollars to benefit our fellow citizens. We have
Speaker 7: people struggling to just make ends meet, you know, credit
Speaker 7: card debts to the roof, insurance prices, food prices.
Speaker 1: We've got to make life better for Americans. That's what
Speaker 1: I'm going to do. Sure, bows me to your life
Speaker 1: for us?
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 1: Is there anything when you do some national I'm shocked
Speaker 1: at the site that Ohio is the epicenter of control
Speaker 1: of the US Senate. I assume West Virginia and Montana
Speaker 1: is going to give the Republicans fifty one votes, but
Speaker 1: something the range of three to four hundred million dollars
Speaker 1: has been poured into Ohio by leftist interest not connected
Speaker 1: to Ohio. Do you have some idea how much money
Speaker 1: is going to be spent on this election in your
Speaker 1: race on political ads? Any idea how expensive that's going
Speaker 1: to be.
Speaker 7: It's going to be the most it's already the most
Speaker 7: expensive non presidential election in American history. Will be over
Speaker 7: half a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: Five hundred million dollars in Ohio.
Speaker 7: Over five hundred million dollars. Because my seat determined cent
Speaker 7: trolley has state Senate shareon Brown is not special in
Speaker 7: this group, in every corner of Massachusetts, New York, and
Speaker 7: California funding his kiming. He's the chairman of a very
Speaker 7: powerful committee who he twists arms and get these people
Speaker 7: to donate money. Look, we fought back, We've been able
Speaker 7: to be very competitive with him on the air, but ultimately,
Speaker 7: you can't sell bad product, and shares a bad product,
Speaker 7: and Ohio's rejecting it. No matter how much money you spend,
Speaker 7: no matter how much let's stick you put on that pig,
Speaker 7: people aren't buying it.
Speaker 1: And that's why we're gonna win on Tuesday. And you
Speaker 1: have a big event coming up this afternoon with Donald
Speaker 1: Trump has giving you a big endorsement. He's the eight
Speaker 1: hundred pound gorilla. Important is the endorsement of Donald Trump
Speaker 1: for your campaign?
Speaker 7: Oh I wear it with a badge of honor. President
Speaker 7: Trump is the greatest president of my lifetime. Of course,
Speaker 7: Shere Brown, who voted with Joe Biden and Kamala Harris
Speaker 7: one hundred percent of the time when it mattered, won't
Speaker 7: be seen anywhere with them. But now he's got Barack
Speaker 7: Obama stumping for him with Adam Schiff, and we got
Speaker 7: Governor DeSantis here today and tomorrow We've got Tucker Carlson
Speaker 7: and Wilmington's a free event on Sunday. Look, we're gonna
Speaker 7: win this race. We're ahead of the polls, we got
Speaker 7: the energy. But everybody listening, please vote, vote today. That's
Speaker 7: really important to get your vote in there. Let's not
Speaker 7: take any chances.
Speaker 1: All right, Thank you very much, Bernie Marino, and good
Speaker 1: luck to you. And your mission is our mission to
Speaker 1: change the direction of this country. And Bernie Marino, thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Bernie, thank
Speaker 1: you very much.
Speaker 8: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news radio seven hundred WLW, and
Speaker 1: I can catch up with Bernie Marino a little bit,
Speaker 1: and a course, Shared Brown is more than welcome to
Speaker 1: come here to get his message out. Also, it's like
Speaker 1: Greg Lansman has been on with Sloaney quite a bit.
Speaker 1: I've had him on once or twice. And a Lonza
Speaker 1: Sonza is out there campaigning like crazy. But on that race,
Speaker 1: take a look at it. I'm pretty sure with all
Speaker 1: the movement of the lines, I think I voted in
Speaker 1: that race. Of course I voted for Sonzo because he's
Speaker 1: a West Point graduate. He's the real deal. A is
Speaker 1: conservative just in that race, stand back, look from thirty
Speaker 1: thousand feet down. If you think that Cincinnati City Council
Speaker 1: is the kind of politics that you want to vote for.
Speaker 1: If you think city politics what Greg Landsman is a
Speaker 1: product of is good for the city, of the county
Speaker 1: and for the district. If you think liberal Democrats have
Speaker 1: done a great job running the public schools, great job
Speaker 1: running the police departments, a great job running city government,
Speaker 1: a great job spending. If you think liberal Democrats are
Speaker 1: the solution to the worlds and the country's ills, and
Speaker 1: you ought to vote for Greg Landsman because he's a
Speaker 1: product of that. He voted for he would have voted
Speaker 1: for Nancy Pelosi, voted for a king Jeffries to be
Speaker 1: the speaker. He's a dutiful Democrat, told what to do,
Speaker 1: know your role, set your mouth. That's why he gets
Speaker 1: all these moneys from the Democrats to run commercials and
Speaker 1: is perceived that the first Congressional district is a swing district.
Speaker 1: Now it's close, it's a plus five Democratic district. But
Speaker 1: Alonzo Sonsa is a particularly great candidate. I just find
Speaker 1: myself attracted to West Point graduates. He met his wife
Speaker 1: there and she's a West point graduate and he's a conservative.
Speaker 1: He's a conservative Republican. So if you think Warren County government,
Speaker 1: for example, in Green Township, he's kind of run correctly,
Speaker 1: then you vote for Orlando Sonza, who's a Filipino immigrant.
Speaker 1: And met him a few times. I think I've spoken
Speaker 1: to him twice. Great guy. And if you think that
Speaker 1: liberal politics in the city of Cincinnati is you want
Speaker 1: in Green Township and in Warren County, then you vote
Speaker 1: for Greg Landsman. I haven't I think I met him,
Speaker 1: might have met him once, I'm not sure. But his
Speaker 1: wife and two kids look darling. They're good family. He's
Speaker 1: a liberal Democrat, and Alonzo Sanza is a conservative Republican.
Speaker 1: So it's kind of politics that you enjoy and each
Speaker 1: whoever wins, they're largely going to do what their leadership
Speaker 1: tells them to do. In Washington, that's how you survive.
Speaker 1: So that's the way it is. I've caught some serious
Speaker 1: flock from you and some others because I support Charmaine
Speaker 1: McGuffey for sheriff. The main reason is I've been to
Speaker 1: the Sheriff's department I think once in the last ten years,
Speaker 1: when Jim Neil was in office. He's a nice guy.
Speaker 1: He's a West Side Catholic. Another run Jim Neil. But
Speaker 1: I didn't work with Jim Neil day after day, week
Speaker 1: after week, month after month, year after year. I did
Speaker 1: not work with Charmage McGuffey day after day, week after week,
Speaker 1: month after month, year after year. I like law enforcement,
Speaker 1: and I like cy Lease. Do you like Simon l
Speaker 1: Leasy think did a good job as sheriff? Yes?
Speaker 4: Or no?
Speaker 1: Well, okay. He endorses Charmaine McGuffey because he knows them
Speaker 1: both and worked that they both worked under him for
Speaker 1: a long time, and he knows that the bodies are
Speaker 1: buried all over Hamlet, the county and side. Lee says,
Speaker 1: vote for Charmaine McGuffey. To me, that's the name of
Speaker 1: that tune. And so nationally the Democrats this time want
Speaker 1: to run on issues that are not germane to the
Speaker 1: to the election order one office when they win and
Speaker 1: go into Washington. It took seventy some years for the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court to get abortion right, and they sent it
Speaker 1: back to the States saying, you know, abortion is not
Speaker 1: in the constitution. Would you agree? Of course, even liberal
Speaker 1: Democratic justices like Ruth Bader Ginsburg said it was poorly decided,
Speaker 1: and so all the Supreme Court did was send it
Speaker 1: back to the states, so the states decide. In twenty
Speaker 1: twenty three, there were one point one million abortions. Abortion.
Speaker 1: Business is back and business is good. Two thirds of
Speaker 1: the country have abortion for any reason, including Ohio, including
Speaker 1: partial birth abortion. And I'm sickened by that. But it's
Speaker 1: the way things are. So a US senator has nothing, zero, zilch,
Speaker 1: nada to do with abortion. Yeay or nay, right or wrong.
Speaker 1: It's not the way things are. It's not the way
Speaker 1: our government is configured. So when the only attack they
Speaker 1: have against Bernie Marino is that he had some lawsuits
Speaker 1: against him when he had ten thousand employees, and secondly,
Speaker 1: he said things about abortion that are not in line
Speaker 1: with the way most Ohio wins are thinking. It's irrelevant
Speaker 1: and immaterial. He's never going to vote on any abortion
Speaker 1: ban or not. Ever, it's irrelevant. Bernie Marino runs ads
Speaker 1: on Shared Brown, reflecting what he voted on Shared Brown
Speaker 1: runs ads against Bernie Marino on an issue that's irrelevant,
Speaker 1: doesn't matter anymore. It's abortion. Abortion is flourishing. Planned parent
Speaker 1: who's got billions of dollars, and liberal politicians run on
Speaker 1: the issue of abortion because they want to mislead the
Speaker 1: easily misled voter into believing a lie, which is this
Speaker 1: candidate's going to vote an abortion which will never happen.
Speaker 1: And by the way, since you brought it up, why
Speaker 1: do you have gender reveal parties? Gender of what a baby?
Speaker 1: And why do you have baby showers? Because it's a baby.
Speaker 1: After about six weeks, there's a baby's heart beating in
Speaker 1: your womb. What is beating a heart of a what?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 1: That would be a baby? Government says, get prenatal care
Speaker 1: beginning in the sixth week of pregnancy. Prenatal of what.
Speaker 6: With?
Speaker 1: That would be a baby? And when a homicide takes place,
Speaker 1: if the woman is pregnant, there's two murders charged, one
Speaker 1: for the mother and one for the what that's called
Speaker 1: the baby? Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: If you're not home the Halloween night to give kids candy,
Speaker 6: you should have somebody come to your house and beat
Speaker 6: the hell out of you. Sit at home for two
Speaker 6: hours and hand out candy, good candy. Blurge on the candy.
Speaker 6: Don't just get the fun size candy, get the big bars.
Speaker 6: It's two hours out of your life for the kids.
Speaker 6: People who either sit in their homes, their dark houses
Speaker 6: and hide or leave so they don't have to hand
Speaker 6: out candy should be beaten. I don't feel strongly about much.
Speaker 6: I feel very strongly about that.
Speaker 8: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 6: God.
Speaker 1: Where will Seg be tonight between six and eight my home?
Speaker 1: Going out candy? I will not be there. I turn
Speaker 1: off the lights. I bet you if somebody comes up
Speaker 1: to my house tonight and looks like you, I'm full Cunningham.
Speaker 1: I'nbelieved of the landing. Mack, give me a full report,
Speaker 1: a full report of the great American. Here, here's some candy.
Speaker 1: Get out of here. Here's I'm here there now, I'm
Speaker 1: here now. Well, we have no one ever coming because
Speaker 1: we have no sidewalks. Every house is an acre or
Speaker 1: plus right, there's no street. Lights's house at Indian Hill.
Speaker 1: Moe Eggar lives in Indian Hill, doesn't he? I Amberley Village.
Speaker 1: He's rich. I didn't know that he moved. Sports talk
Speaker 1: pays a lot of money. Now, I didn't know that
Speaker 1: Lamps is downtown down in US and uh in a
Speaker 1: in a tent. Did he move from he is in
Speaker 1: a tent? Yeah, but I don't want to say anything.
Speaker 1: But if any kids came, I would certainly have candy.
Speaker 1: But for five or six years we've had nobody. So
Speaker 1: I'm thinking probably afraid, Probably probably got the the probably
Speaker 1: got the driveway. Mind. Did you see in the front yard?
Speaker 1: Do you remember damage night? When you were a kid?
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 1: Me and Bob Lake, Rick Bishop, we would soap windows
Speaker 1: and people's windows in their house damaged night. You were
Speaker 1: like juvenile delay? Yes? I was, Yes, I was. I
Speaker 1: was incorrigible, believe it or not. Should I get justice
Speaker 1: Joe here? Now that you're uh, well, I guess the
Speaker 1: statute of limitations is up. Yes, And I used to
Speaker 1: show up with two sixs Justice Hawkins or remember the
Speaker 1: cap guns? Yeah? All I dressed up with a cowboy
Speaker 1: hat and I had my chaps on and I had
Speaker 1: a six shooter and that's what you got on now.
Speaker 1: So what I do walk up to the door, they
Speaker 1: open the door, and I'll pull out my six shooters
Speaker 1: and start shooting. And I'm thinking today, well, you got
Speaker 1: to go down to the West End. Ed I fit
Speaker 1: right in? Thank you will leave the stooge reporters. Approach
Speaker 1: service of your local Tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers.
Speaker 1: Tamestar quality you can feel in beautiful Cincinnati called Schmid
Speaker 1: Heating and Cool to get five one three five three
Speaker 1: one sixty nine hundred. How about this right here? This
Speaker 1: is from my friend of mine who sent me this
Speaker 1: posting terrifying haunted house where they rip human limbs from
Speaker 1: limb from limb. I'm sorry he actually has planned parenthood.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, unbelievable, handy Mack. We want to thank Ron's
Speaker 1: Roost Restaurant at R. Willie the You better looking good
Speaker 1: on a good old west side there at thirty eight
Speaker 1: fifty three Race Road at five seven four two two TWOA.
Speaker 1: And I'm young Pam brought our lunch down today with
Speaker 1: chicken and everything. Segment What about Frish's Restaurant's my favorite
Speaker 1: on Blue Ash on Plainfield Road is closing allegedly today
Speaker 1: or tomorrow. And how does Ron's Rouse succeed so greatly
Speaker 1: but Frish's Big Boy cannot make it? I want to
Speaker 1: challenge Jason Williams of the inquir to do an or
Speaker 1: somebody for the Inquiry to do an expose on why
Speaker 1: an iconic restaurant is going down to drain like this.
Speaker 1: You know I talked to it. Just got to be
Speaker 1: some kind of story in there got to be. And
Speaker 1: somebody has to save the big boy. You did it once,
Speaker 1: I'll do it again. Well, somebody's got to save him,
Speaker 1: because who you can't go without a big a big boy.
Speaker 1: Onion rings, onion rings, Harry Coke, Cherry Coke, Hot fudge cake,
Speaker 1: Hot fudge cake, Penny's gone. That's what I eat. Well,
Speaker 1: that's what I'm saying. I like to get one of
Speaker 1: the big boys. Can I get a big boy? I
Speaker 1: talked to Karen myeruper big boy. I think Karen Mayer
Speaker 1: will give me a big boy, won't she? I would
Speaker 1: say so, we bet get Paul Lucky. Probably won't be
Speaker 1: able to find them. Is the mainliner going to be open?
Speaker 1: I don't know. This is a sad day. I talked
Speaker 1: to your friend Dick Williams and Mine, the former gym
Speaker 1: of the Reds and now right Skyline. Yes, the owners
Speaker 1: of Skyline said to him three or four years ago,
Speaker 1: we do not want an equity firm, private equity to
Speaker 1: buy big Guyeline right because it's not going to work,
Speaker 1: and so Dick Williams of Skyline said, not going to happen.
Speaker 1: So it still works. There's nothing wrong. That was one
Speaker 1: of my four major food groups. Riss's Big Boy. How
Speaker 1: many thousands and millions of people in the Tri State
Speaker 1: over the years that fris in here outrageous went there
Speaker 1: on a date? Uh just a I mean carry carry out,
Speaker 1: uh a car hop service. I mean that was the
Speaker 1: thing to do on a Friday night. So you pulled
Speaker 1: up with your girlfriend right there, Yeah, to come out
Speaker 1: car hop ingo, get your big boy. That's it. That's it.
Speaker 1: Penny got a browny lad, thank you had one in
Speaker 1: her lap and also one to her left segment. Also,
Speaker 1: how about this, Yeah, last night, I'm watching Garrett Cole,
Speaker 1: who's one of the greatest pitchers in baseball. Right, Well,
Speaker 1: balls hit the first base? Correct? How many times does
Speaker 1: a pitcher not run the first base to cover? I've never, Uh,
Speaker 1: I've never. Well, they probably do it in their sleep, Willy,
Speaker 1: during during spring training, they probably do it fourth million times.
Speaker 1: If every ball at the part you just instinctive correct,
Speaker 1: why did why didn't you? Carrett? Well, he's probably spent.
Speaker 1: He's probably uh, you know, counting his money over there
Speaker 1: on the mound. Now second, this year, Aaron Judge has
Speaker 1: played the outfield one hundred and forty eight of one
Speaker 1: hundred and sixty two games that all rise. How many
Speaker 1: times has Aaron Judge and center field dropped a fly
Speaker 1: ball until last? Zero zero? He's never dropped it. And
Speaker 1: he drops it and it's it's like five unearned runs.
Speaker 1: And then a ball is hit to the shortstop first
Speaker 1: and second, one out. The ball is kind of in
Speaker 1: the hole. The short shop shortstop catches the ball and
Speaker 1: throws it to third, right, Yeah, distance of maybe thirty
Speaker 1: feet correct skips it. Can't get the ball to third
Speaker 1: on a fly from thirty feet The ball's in the hallway,
Speaker 1: backhands it, throws it to third, and he throws it
Speaker 1: in the dirt. Now can you know? And all those
Speaker 1: things had to happen. And you know who's going to
Speaker 1: get the blame for all this, don't you? Aaron Boone?
Speaker 1: They're gonna probably run him out of New York. And
Speaker 1: I predict Paul O'Neill will take over Paul. He can't
Speaker 1: his first pitch not so good. Well, how about Paul
Speaker 1: O'Neil cannot throw the ball from the pitchers robber to
Speaker 1: home six. Should have kicked it, he looks, He looks
Speaker 1: the same now as he looked thirty five years ago.
Speaker 1: Should have kicked it. He can't throw a first pitch
Speaker 1: on a fly. Well he Those Dodgers won their eighth
Speaker 1: World Series title in their second and last five seasons
Speaker 1: last night, to win it all in five games over
Speaker 1: those Yanks and Freddie Freeman, the World Series MVP of
Speaker 1: the two hundred and thirty four teams to trail by
Speaker 1: five or more runs in the series game. The Dodgers
Speaker 1: are just the seventh to win. Got a text here
Speaker 1: from Frank zion Bell. He wants to give every listener
Speaker 1: of ours an ACR golf ball. I'm not sure how
Speaker 1: we can get that done. You need a golf ball.
Speaker 1: I need a pool. Need a pool. Well, a little
Speaker 1: late for that, but he's lining up already customers next week.
Speaker 1: How about that call today? Swim tomorrows see about that.
Speaker 1: I don't know about tomorrow, but I think a couple
Speaker 1: of days it's gonna be hotter than the hinges of Hell. Dodgers, Willy,
Speaker 1: are the betting favorites really through?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 3: Through?
Speaker 1: Draft Kings to win. In twenty twenty five, the Yanks
Speaker 1: are second best, Atlanta third, and the Phill's fourth. Danny
Speaker 1: from Dayton says that I was at the Fishes and
Speaker 1: the Dayton mall busy as can be because people want
Speaker 1: the last big Boy fix. Well, I'm sure that's what
Speaker 1: we were. Denise and I went to Route four the
Speaker 1: other night. It was packed. I think the Cincinnati ones
Speaker 1: are the they're not. The property taxes, right, that's a factor. Well,
Speaker 1: people keep voting more property tax increase. The one one
Speaker 1: up by us is cleaned out, boosts, everything cleaned out.
Speaker 1: Lights are still on. That's about it. Sickness an iconic restaurant.
Speaker 1: Will he going down like this is? It's not right
Speaker 1: in America. Why doesn't Sharon Coolies do a story on this? Well,
Speaker 1: you know what I say, Get the Trumpster involved, Get
Speaker 1: the truck in the garbage truck. Well, Biden says, they're
Speaker 1: all a bunch of garbage. What did he do yesterday
Speaker 1: in Green Bay? Got gets in a garbage truck. What
Speaker 1: did he do with his speech? He still got the
Speaker 1: vest on. I say, the Trumpster comes here to save
Speaker 1: the Big Boy by executive order. I'm gonna stay a
Speaker 1: shocking discord. How do you like my garbage truck?
Speaker 9: This truck is an honor of Kamala and Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: It's the best. Bengals update brought to you by Good
Speaker 1: Spirits Wine and Tobacco and Party Town in Northern Kentucky,
Speaker 1: Your Tailgate Headquarters, Bengals and Ravens. Sunday preview at All Tonight,
Speaker 1: Lance and Rocky Cincinnati Tax Resolution, Power by Toave Sheldon,
Speaker 1: Round Table, Shoe Let's Party Live from Long Necks and
Speaker 1: Richwood six oh five, and then after that, what uh?
Speaker 1: The West Miller Show Live from Tom Gregory's original Montgomery
Speaker 1: in right here on seven hundred WLW. The Bearcats open
Speaker 1: against Arkansas Pine Bluff on Monday. One Family, Ron's Roost,
Speaker 1: one location every day get up to produce great fried
Speaker 1: chicken and more products. I've told Ronie should get rid
Speaker 1: of from the menu about ten to twenty items and
Speaker 1: focus on others. They scaled it down. I said, you
Speaker 1: got to scale it down, and they what about if
Speaker 1: ron Larkin takes over Friscia's Big Boy with Olga with
Speaker 1: Olga out in front, without it, wouldn't that be something?
Speaker 1: Oh beautiful I'll go there. CBS Sports senior writer Matt
Speaker 1: Norlander will he has decided a few weeks ago to
Speaker 1: hold a vote to decide the best Division one college
Speaker 1: basketball program in each state Ohio, Ohio University of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: wons two national titles. Nah ba banah. I guess you're
Speaker 1: gonna tell me Ohio State nah ba banah? Huh Xavier
Speaker 1: bingo say that again, segment, behavior is the number one
Speaker 1: top college program in the state. Wait, look at this way.
Speaker 1: Kentucky is Kentucky. Let's talk. What you're going to do
Speaker 1: is to Purdue?
Speaker 3: Is is it?
Speaker 1: Purdue is the tops in Indiana? How man national titles?
Speaker 1: Is Purdue one? Maybe one? How about Indiana? About five?
Speaker 1: But go back to Xavier. Yeah, the record against you
Speaker 1: see the past ten years is like seven and three, right,
Speaker 1: the last go to win a national basketball tournament, right
Speaker 1: the n I t Right and uh with the Miller
Speaker 1: time being there and Bob coleheb So you're saying Xavier
Speaker 1: is by According to CBS Sports, Xavier is the number
Speaker 1: one as the top college basketball program in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. Write that down, segment. Let's see Willy Bank.
Speaker 1: Joe Burrows spoke yesterday, Oh Oh said, basically, this is
Speaker 1: a must win against the Raiders. Really uh, And many teams,
Speaker 1: of course are making trades, but before the deadline of
Speaker 1: Tuesday at four o'clock. But Burrow said, that's not my job.
Speaker 1: Is he going after Tobin a little bit? What's doing there?
Speaker 1: The Bengals trades over the years, not many in season.
Speaker 1: The last one was twenty twenty when Carlos Dunlap was
Speaker 1: shipped off to Seattle. Before that, the Bengals acquired wide
Speaker 1: receiver Charlie Joyner from the Houston Oilers in nineteen seventy two. Really,
Speaker 1: those have been the only two trades the Bengals have
Speaker 1: ever made in season. And you might say the one
Speaker 1: that benefit the club was only the one fifty two
Speaker 1: years ago, because the one that getting rid of a
Speaker 1: correct the one that helped the Bengals. It's been a while, right,
Speaker 1: he said, not my job. Thursday Night, NFL Tonight, Houston
Speaker 1: and the New York Jets. So I hope Joe Mixon
Speaker 1: runs like crazy, because what's it like to be in
Speaker 1: New York these days? The Giants stink, the Jets are worse.
Speaker 1: The Yankees lost in the World Series, and the Mets
Speaker 1: are there. All you got left now is is soccer
Speaker 1: and hockey. Well, New York is a failed city state.
Speaker 1: That's all I can tell you. I don't know what
Speaker 1: to tell you.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But Xavier's the top college men's basketball program in Ohio?
Speaker 1: Is that correct? According to CBS Sports, they last won
Speaker 1: the national title. By the way, just popped up October
Speaker 1: thirty first, at ten sixteen am headline, Hamilton County Magistrate
Speaker 1: approved six Frish's Big Boy evictions segment. Yes, these are
Speaker 1: the ones being evicted. Nor would Montgomery Road that's right
Speaker 1: off of the lateral gone Plainfield Road in Blue Ash.
Speaker 1: What cole Raine Avenue and cole Raine Township Bridgetown and
Speaker 1: Chevrois Mason Montgomery and Simms Township in del High seventy one? Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: gone with the wind segment, gone with the win. And
Speaker 1: Frishes did not put up a fight on Wednesday. They
Speaker 1: didn't even send an attorney to the eviction and registrate said,
Speaker 1: anyone from Frishes here you knowed no response? Think about
Speaker 1: crickets unbelievable. I mean, at iconic restaurant Willie in this
Speaker 1: area is going down without a fight. That is Unamerican
Speaker 1: to me segmentim in tears. Call the Magic Man, get
Speaker 1: a get a marlocker can get get a lawsuit, just
Speaker 1: as Joe a class am drawsuit. Bernie Marino, stop Frishes
Speaker 1: from closing. Save the Big Boy, Save the Big Boy
Speaker 1: sack again. Call John Barrett. John Barrett's got a lot
Speaker 1: of money. He's rich. Paul Collinsworth, He's Collinsworth's rich. He
Speaker 1: needs a job now. He's not doing nothing except on Sunday.
Speaker 1: And after this he's done in about another five weeks ago,
Speaker 1: there's no more Olympics for four more years. You know
Speaker 1: we made him and he's forgotten about us completely. Oh well,
Speaker 1: you know not the first won't be the last, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. Segment Get me out of the Suits Report
Speaker 1: to have an author coming up next to wrote the
Speaker 1: book of What's Wrong with Boys? What's Wrong with Man?
Speaker 3: Why? Man?
Speaker 1: Are in crisis today? And politicians are taking advantage of that.
Speaker 1: Will are you in crisis?
Speaker 4: Not?
Speaker 1: Really? Will he? The holiday season is upon us. In
Speaker 1: the WIST Tree Program twenty twenty four has already started.
Speaker 1: Trees are going up now, so please support this This
Speaker 1: year fortieth year for the WIST Tree Program right now.
Speaker 1: If you would like to get a wist Tree, call
Speaker 1: the Wist Tree hotline at five one three eight five
Speaker 1: two eighteen ninety five and someone will return your call.
Speaker 1: But will he? We say Happy birthday today to the
Speaker 1: one and only David Snyder, elevator operator at Naverfront Stadium.
Speaker 1: Good Man belated Happy birthday to the one and only
Speaker 1: Dean Gregory the Montgomery and Boat House. I love that guy,
Speaker 1: and also are citizens of the day, Wayne Carucci, Wayne Any,
Speaker 1: Dale Donovan, Dale Donovan and the fine staff at Dale
Speaker 1: Donovan Auto Tire Center in Blue Ash. I love Dale,
Speaker 1: Chris and the boys. So give me out of the
Speaker 1: Studge Report. We have many coming up, including What's Wrong
Speaker 1: with Men? What's wrong with Boys? You're an animal segment,
Speaker 1: Admit to it, Willie and utter of a Halloween today
Speaker 1: and watch out for them little monsters. We leave you
Speaker 1: with the immortal words of the Stood Report. Who's that chicken?
Speaker 1: Ron's roost in the next room? Go get some. Yeah,
Speaker 1: even Obama likes Ron's roost. On news radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: WuW Bill Cunningham, the Great American of course, masculinity and
Speaker 1: more or less is on the ballot this November. I
Speaker 1: can't think of masculinity being on the ballot. And of
Speaker 1: course Nikki Haley and others are advising the Trumpster to
Speaker 1: tone down that bro stuff and talk about women's problems
Speaker 1: and men's problems. Normally in our society we focus upon
Speaker 1: women one way or another. But there's a great book
Speaker 1: by doctor Ronald Levant, Professor Emeritis of Psychology, University of
Speaker 1: akronym More, former President how about this of the American
Speaker 1: Psychological Association, devoted forty years of his life to studying
Speaker 1: masculinity and doctor Ronald Levant, welcome, I think for the
Speaker 1: first time to the Bill Cunningham Show. And let me
Speaker 1: begin by saying, it's fascinating you studied masculinity. Why did
Speaker 1: you begin this line of work about forty years ago?
Speaker 1: And secondly, what have you found if anything?
Speaker 6: Wow?
Speaker 4: Well, okay. I got into the study of masculinity through
Speaker 4: the study of fathering, and as we say in psychology,
Speaker 4: most research is mesearch. I got into fathering because I
Speaker 4: was struggling with the role of being a divorced, partially
Speaker 4: custodial father of a tween aged daughter at that time.
Speaker 4: And as I kind of started working with fathers and
Speaker 4: what I tried to do. I was on the faculty
Speaker 4: at Boston University at the time, was trying to provide
Speaker 4: fathers with parent education skills because at that time, in
Speaker 4: the early eighties, men were just beginning to be visibly
Speaker 4: involved with children. You could see men carrying incense in
Speaker 4: chess packs or pushing rollers in Harvard Square. And as
Speaker 4: a result of, you know, kind of doing that work,
Speaker 4: I discovered that many men have difficulty expressing their emotions
Speaker 4: except for one, which is anger. And that was kind
Speaker 4: of what led me into this particular study. But what
Speaker 4: really fueled it was my childhood and I had a
Speaker 4: emotionally and physically abusive father who did not need to
Speaker 4: be so mean and bad that he was, And you know,
Speaker 4: kind of got me curious as to what makes men
Speaker 4: become so violent.
Speaker 6: And that.
Speaker 1: I read their stuff. You know, a girl dad is
Speaker 1: a problem today, And you say, why are so many
Speaker 1: men problematic? Unable to describe how they feel? I have
Speaker 1: difficulty explaining how I feel. I'm not supposed to. I
Speaker 1: got the shields up. You then say, neglecting their health.
Speaker 1: If my wife did not insist that I go to
Speaker 1: like seven or eight doctors every year or two. I
Speaker 1: would never go at all. I don't explode in rage
Speaker 1: except maybe on the golf course. And then resorting to
Speaker 1: violence is something as an attorney I don't think I've
Speaker 1: ever done. But men are programmed to be like their father.
Speaker 1: Is it nurture or is it genetics? Is it the
Speaker 1: fact that we spent millions of years defending the cave
Speaker 1: or defending our heart and health? And I see myself
Speaker 1: as a protector and this bleeds over to my personal behavior,
Speaker 1: and that men often die alone and that they why
Speaker 1: are why is that the case? Is it genetic or
Speaker 1: is it nurture or both?
Speaker 4: Well, it's both. But we can't do much about the genetics,
Speaker 4: but we can do a lot about the nurture. And
Speaker 4: as a psychologist, I have tools to deal with the nurture.
Speaker 4: And so that's kind of why I focused on it.
Speaker 4: And it has to do with the starting with how
Speaker 4: we raise our boys to conform to these rigid masculine norms,
Speaker 4: particularly about crying. You know, big boys don't cry, or
Speaker 4: no or worse, you get threatened if you.
Speaker 3: Don't stop crying.
Speaker 4: I'll give you something to really cry about. That's it, Yeah,
Speaker 4: you know, And so you know obviously it's both. You know,
Speaker 4: we don't know how to change genes, but we do
Speaker 4: know how to change behavior. And let's talk about health.
Speaker 4: Men die now, and this has gotten worse six point three.
Speaker 4: And this is us twenty three years.
Speaker 3: Sooner than women.
Speaker 4: Okay, it used to be in the fives. And men
Speaker 4: have more diseases in every major category of illness. And
Speaker 4: while there are some small genetic factors associated with female
Speaker 4: sex hormones that give them a slight advantage, the bulk
Speaker 4: of the evidence suggests is men's behavior. Men put their
Speaker 4: health at risk through not wearing a seatbelt, not using sunblock,
Speaker 4: not visiting their positions when they're sick. Well, you're laughing,
Speaker 4: you know what I'm talking.
Speaker 1: Absolutely absolutely, And you talk about cigars. The guys that
Speaker 1: I play golf with, cigars are in their mouths constantly.
Speaker 1: They have health problems that they want to hold inside
Speaker 1: themselves and not express. Wearing a seatbelt is something I
Speaker 1: resistant for decades because it wasn't a macho image of
Speaker 1: Steve McQueen. Sunblock, I used to play, get outside, work,
Speaker 1: play golf, never war copper tone. You didn't think about it. Well,
Speaker 1: women are just different, so well, I guess, getting back
Speaker 1: to the election, you say that supposedly the country is
Speaker 1: ready to elect the first female president, Kamala Harris. But
Speaker 1: does she possess enough masculine traits in her personality to
Speaker 1: persuade those undecided that she can lead a divided nation?
Speaker 1: And I ask you the question. According to the polling,
Speaker 1: trumpsters up about ten points with men and down about
Speaker 1: ten points with women, just the opposite for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: And so is America ready for a female president, especially
Speaker 1: one may I use the term minority? Are we men
Speaker 1: ready for that commander in chief?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 3: I hope so.
Speaker 4: But let's look at sort of a term that's kind
Speaker 4: of been bandied about in this election, which is the
Speaker 4: alpha male. Now, the primatologist du Waal who recently passed
Speaker 4: away that there really are two versions of the male. Now,
Speaker 4: remember he studied chimpanzees, not humans. But in the chimpanzee troops,
Speaker 4: there are two versions of the alpha male. There's the
Speaker 4: dominant alpha who achieves this power by force, right, and
Speaker 4: who tends to be have a short tenure because all
Speaker 4: it takes is a coalition of threer for other chimpanzees
Speaker 4: to overthrown okay, and that happens frequently.
Speaker 3: And then there's the.
Speaker 4: Populate what do all called the populist alta, which again
Speaker 4: we're talking about chimpanzees, so that populist term has to
Speaker 4: have a little quotation mars on it. But what he's
Speaker 4: referring to are chimpanzees, the male chimpanzees who achieved their
Speaker 4: power by taking care of the troop, by providing resources
Speaker 4: like food and shelter, by carrying for sick or injured
Speaker 4: members of the troop. And that particular alpha has a
Speaker 4: long tenure and has actually thought to be loved by
Speaker 4: the other chimps. If you look at the current election,
Speaker 4: the contrast is very similar. Although Harris is obviously not
Speaker 4: a man, but she represents that populous alpha. She leads
Speaker 4: by taking care. She has recently said she's if she wins,
Speaker 4: she's going to be a president of all the people
Speaker 4: right right, and doesn't care. She just doesn't care what
Speaker 4: you're where the Republican Democrat independent he is going to
Speaker 4: do for you, whereas Trump clearly is, you know, the
Speaker 4: dominant alpha.
Speaker 1: He's in a garbage truck. And the other thing that
Speaker 1: you never see Kamala Harrison address or something feminine. Same
Speaker 1: way with Hillary Clinton. It was always in a pantsuit
Speaker 1: with their chest out and looking upwards because she they
Speaker 1: figured they got the female vote already. But let's go
Speaker 1: after the alpha male. One thing you bring up about
Speaker 1: the alpha male, I think a Planet of the Apes
Speaker 1: in all those series, Caesar what was ahead of the
Speaker 1: Planet of the Apes at one point, and he was
Speaker 1: smaller than the orangutangs, but he had a little bit
Speaker 1: of strength, but he had the the wiles of a
Speaker 1: male to manipulate the group. And in the business setting
Speaker 1: or in life, if you have a Caesar type chimpanzee,
Speaker 1: and this guy isn't the biggest, the strongest, the bravest,
Speaker 1: the best looking, but the personality is such like a Napoleon,
Speaker 1: for example, a smaller guy who can actually dominate. That
Speaker 1: that's important. So when it comes down to politics, isn't
Speaker 1: it important for female candidates not to have a feminine
Speaker 1: side in a sense because they want to communicate to
Speaker 1: the tony benders of the world, the alpha males of
Speaker 1: the world, that I'm like you, I'm tough, and I'm mean,
Speaker 1: and I can curse. I consider at a bar with
Speaker 1: Governor Whitmer and use the F word. In fact, I've
Speaker 1: said this recently in a meeting here at iHeartMedia that
Speaker 1: basically women use the F word and aggressive language much
Speaker 1: more than males. If a male in that setting with
Speaker 1: a lot of professional females which dropped the F bomb
Speaker 1: here and there, people would look at them. But if
Speaker 1: a woman does it, you get patted on the back. Man,
Speaker 1: you're one of us. Is that part of the diet,
Speaker 1: part of the mechanism.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: There have been a number of studies of successful women
Speaker 4: in a variety of settings, in the military and the
Speaker 4: corporate world and in politics, and clearly, you know, they
Speaker 4: have to demonstrate what are called stereotypically called masculine characteristics.
Speaker 4: But these are easy to attain.
Speaker 3: You know, when I was a.
Speaker 4: College I went to college at Berkeley, the University of California,
Speaker 4: Berkeley in the sixties. I'm an old guy, but the
Speaker 4: women that I knew at Berkeley were taking assertiveness training
Speaker 4: classes to overcome the effects of their gender role socialization
Speaker 4: to be dependent on and different to men. And I
Speaker 4: think women who succeed in the political world and the
Speaker 4: corporate world obviously have to take on masculine characteristics because
Speaker 4: these worlds are male dominated, and to succeed, you know,
Speaker 4: you've got to play by the guy's rules.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, are you ready for the big question?
Speaker 4: Absolutely?
Speaker 1: I look at society and it's less and less and
Speaker 1: less likely that a poor wide or a poor Black
Speaker 1: male is going to grow up with a father figure
Speaker 1: in the home, very unlikely if you live in a
Speaker 1: poor Hispanic area or poor White or a poor Black area.
Speaker 1: Males tend to get what's important what is not important
Speaker 1: from the street and the breakdown of the family and
Speaker 1: faith the last thirty to forty years is exhibited by
Speaker 1: the crime rate and by drugs, incarceration failing. Most of
Speaker 1: the human beings in college are female. When my wife
Speaker 1: attendant the University of Cincinnati in the nineteen nineties, in
Speaker 1: law school, hers was the first class with the dominant
Speaker 1: female students. Women succeed in our society much more than
Speaker 1: men succeed. We're more likely to be on drugs, more
Speaker 1: likely to be in jail, more likely to have drinking problems,
Speaker 1: more likely of health problems, likely not to live as long.
Speaker 1: But all of society is structured to build up the
Speaker 1: female and tear down the male as part of the
Speaker 1: debaucherous behavior we see in our society today caused by
Speaker 1: lack of male figures growing up as a little boy proper.
Speaker 3: No, I don't think I don't think that.
Speaker 4: Give me Uri Bronson Brenner, who is a world famous
Speaker 4: developmental psychologists, after studying multiple families over dozens of years,
Speaker 4: concluded that every child needs at least one adult who
Speaker 4: is absolutely crazy about them, and it doesn't matter what
Speaker 4: their gender is. So it can be a mother, it can.
Speaker 1: Be a father.
Speaker 4: You know what I think. I mean, I agree with
Speaker 4: the facts that you presented, But what I think has
Speaker 4: happened is that if you go back to the nineteen fifties,
Speaker 4: where women couldn't even get a credit card with a
Speaker 4: male signing for them, is that, you know, the what's
Speaker 4: called the second wave feminist movement that began in nineteen
Speaker 4: sixty seven, that women have dramatically changed their gender role,
Speaker 4: you know, from the sixties to the present, and as
Speaker 4: a results, have achieved the kind of success you've talked about.
Speaker 4: But sadly, men have remained duck and attached to this
Speaker 4: outmoded model of masculinity that was prevalent in the nineteen fifties.
Speaker 4: Men have not changed, you know, they've changed some like
Speaker 4: their men's participation in parenting has actually changed rather dramatically,
Speaker 4: but for the most part, taking care of their health,
Speaker 4: being able to express their emotions, men have really as
Speaker 4: a whole not changed. And part of what I try
Speaker 4: to do as a psychologist is trying to encourage men
Speaker 4: to recognize that what is so called they're so called
Speaker 4: feminine side, their emotional intelligence, their compassion, empathy are not
Speaker 4: feminine but human, and they're you know, like very valuable
Speaker 4: traits to have in every human it has the capacity
Speaker 4: for them.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: Lastly, when I look at the Muslim world, whether it's
Speaker 1: Afghanistan or Syria, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, I could not imagine
Speaker 1: a worst place for a woman or female to exist
Speaker 1: than in the world in which you're literally the property
Speaker 1: of your husband or the property your father married off.
Speaker 1: Platoral eradication. They have terrible circuit. They have not the
Speaker 1: ability to In Afghanistan right now, women cannot be heard
Speaker 1: in public. She's clothed from the top of her head
Speaker 1: to the bottom of her feet. She's beaten on a
Speaker 1: regular basis. She has no rights at all, and that
Speaker 1: has been going on for decades, if not centuries. What
Speaker 1: is the Can you briefly comment, if you can't, about
Speaker 1: what happens in a billion households around the world where
Speaker 1: women literally are beaten marginalized by men and their conditioned
Speaker 1: to do so. Have you studied any of the problems
Speaker 1: of women in Syria, Irani, Afghanistan, Egypt, terrible circumstances that
Speaker 1: their status is ignored in this country.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: The United Nations publishes a gender equality index where they
Speaker 4: rank countries based on the extent to which the sexes
Speaker 4: are equal, and the countries you mentioned are down at
Speaker 4: the bottom. The United States is number seventeen, so we're
Speaker 4: not great. The highest countries tend to be Western Europe,
Speaker 4: particularly the Scandinavian countries. And I visited Norway several times,
Speaker 4: and to me, the difference is palpable. The women that
Speaker 4: I met there are so empowered, although you know, women
Speaker 4: in the US are somewhat empowered, but not like the
Speaker 4: women in Norway. So I think it really depends on
Speaker 4: kind of the society and the ability of women like
Speaker 4: in the United States. Essentially, look in the nineteen fifties,
Speaker 4: less than the only single digits of mothers of small
Speaker 4: children were in the workforce. By nineteen eighty five, fifty
Speaker 4: percent of the mothers of children under the age of
Speaker 4: six were in the workforce. Okay, that was a dramatic
Speaker 4: change that women took upon themselves. And the next thing
Speaker 4: that happened was what we call the divorce revolution that
Speaker 4: began in nineteen sixty five. Who went to eighty five
Speaker 4: where two thirds of the divorces were initiated by the wives.
Speaker 4: So look at what happened. Women gained financial independence from men,
Speaker 4: and then they left bad marriages and droves and the
Speaker 4: statistics he reported earlier. They then populated, you know, colleges
Speaker 4: and graduate in law schools and medical schools, and they're
Speaker 4: just you know, as we as well known, girls and
Speaker 4: women are doing much better than boys and men on
Speaker 4: every educational, health and social indicator there is. And my
Speaker 4: hope is that we start raising boys differently, that we
Speaker 4: stop forcing them to conform to these outmoded masculine norms
Speaker 4: of being unemotional, tough and dominant, and recognize we're living
Speaker 4: in a totally different society and they need to develop
Speaker 4: those bills that are labeled feminine, like emotional self awareness
Speaker 4: and compassion and empathy to succeed in today's world.
Speaker 1: Well, we have to go, but we only scratch the surface,
Speaker 1: not even scratch the surface. But the book is the
Speaker 1: problem with men. Insights on overcoming a traumatic childhood from
Speaker 1: a world renowned psychologist, that's you, doctor Ronald Levant. The
Speaker 1: book is everywhere. Once again, thank you for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill cunning Game Show and doctor you're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Thank you, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more women dominate the world. Yet they
Speaker 1: convince everyone they're victims. It's a nice psychological ploy, but
Speaker 1: we know what it is. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred l W.
Speaker 6: If you're not home on Halloween night to give kids candy,
Speaker 6: you should have somebody come to your house and beat
Speaker 6: the hell out of you. Sit at home for two
Speaker 6: hours and hand out candy, good candy. Blurge on the candy.
Speaker 6: Don't just get the fun size candy, get the big bars.
Speaker 6: It's two hours out of your life for the kids.
Speaker 6: People who either sit in their homes, their dark houses
Speaker 6: and hide or leave so they don't have to hand
Speaker 6: out candy.
Speaker 3: Should be beaten.
Speaker 6: I don't feel strongly about much. I feel very strongly about.
Speaker 8: That hello, buyet and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Rock.
Speaker 1: What about tonight? You got the little Rocks? What about
Speaker 1: the house? The House on the hill and Harrison, what
Speaker 1: about that?
Speaker 10: They're going to have to hold it down because long
Speaker 10: necks in rich Wood with Lance McAllister tonight, what a
Speaker 10: way to spend the nightning did you you're dressed up
Speaker 10: as a as a dressed as a as bozo there right,
Speaker 10: but you are dressed up so Lance better have a
Speaker 10: costume on tonight. I think he's gonna be the elephant,
Speaker 10: like like like a circus theme. He's got his elephant costume.
Speaker 1: Lance is a clown. You to wear a clown outfit?
Speaker 1: But what about the little Rocks? And they're going to.
Speaker 10: Trigger treating uh bo my order, he's like like a
Speaker 10: pirate or something. My middle one, Bronson is Jamar Chase.
Speaker 10: Now he wanted to go full Jamar Chase. He wanted
Speaker 10: you know, face paint and you know, like the darker complexion.
Speaker 10: I said, probably not a good t Higgins. He's hurt
Speaker 10: all the time. You can he don't want to crutch.
Speaker 10: That's the middle one that gets beaten up all the time. Right, No,
Speaker 10: the littlest one, he's the one. He just got his
Speaker 10: cast off, So he got cast off his arm. He'll
Speaker 10: probably have another one on by tomorrow. The other one
Speaker 10: to break it break it broke his left on. I'm
Speaker 10: not sure what he is about Donald Trump. Get him
Speaker 10: away him out there, Trump to get him like.
Speaker 9: An orange vest? Was that the asked or what he's
Speaker 9: the best?
Speaker 10: I just read about that, and I think that is
Speaker 10: that is the basket of deplorables comment. As much as
Speaker 10: the media doesn't want to know, he sit the tongue.
Speaker 10: If you slip had a slip of the tongue, Willie
Speaker 10: and you know, set a racial comments, would that would
Speaker 10: they be where they go?
Speaker 1: Oh, that's okay. Absolutely, It happens to me all the time.
Speaker 1: I don't worry about it, all right. CBS Evening News
Speaker 1: last night, she talked about the fact this was a
Speaker 1: ploy used by Donald Trump to obscure the comments of
Speaker 1: the comedian in Madison Square Garden four days ago.
Speaker 9: Well, she was right that that that wiped that non
Speaker 9: story off.
Speaker 1: The media didn't like that. I don't like that.
Speaker 10: So you got a comic that President Trump does not
Speaker 10: even know made a a comment versus the president of
Speaker 10: the United States. Current president of United States saying Trump supporters,
Speaker 10: which is to say half of the country is garbage,
Speaker 10: and those are believe that's the same thing.
Speaker 1: But Denny from Dayton sent me a rather interesting comment
Speaker 1: has said the following that conservatives turn an insult into
Speaker 1: a joke. Well, liberals turn a joke into an insult.
Speaker 1: Trump turns it's a joke, but it's a joke, but
Speaker 1: media liberals say it's an insult and ride with that
Speaker 1: until Joe Biden steps on top of Kamala. Harris on
Speaker 1: the ellipse. I love that.
Speaker 10: I just wonder if it was you don't have jo
Speaker 10: in mind, but yeah, I wonder if Joe Biden planned that.
Speaker 10: There was just kind of trying to sing her. She
Speaker 10: wants her to lose. She definitely wants Kamala to lose.
Speaker 10: We told you so, I told you so, my husband.
Speaker 1: After the election, all of it's gonna come out, probably
Speaker 1: right Probably they're gonna be dumping on each other. It'll
Speaker 1: be beautiful. I know, if she loses. I mean, everyone's
Speaker 1: gonna dumb.
Speaker 9: Everyone's gonna say, I see, I told you she was
Speaker 9: no good and all that.
Speaker 1: But yeah, well, we have issues with the Bengals. Number one.
Speaker 1: T Higgins her media accounts, he's what's hurting now? It's
Speaker 1: a hamstring quad near lower quad? Had the hamstring in
Speaker 1: the quad? Aren't they kind of related? They tied together
Speaker 1: about what else can hurt? Can T Higgins be this good?
Speaker 10: You can't goes on if they if they lose more games,
Speaker 10: you're gonna see a lot more injuries. I've seen this
Speaker 10: in locker rooms. The star players that that don't think
Speaker 10: they've been paid well, coach, I don't know. I just
Speaker 10: hamstrings not responding to any treatment.
Speaker 1: It can't can't really go twisted Miami, and of course
Speaker 1: Sports Illustrated whatever that is today, says that the Bengals
Speaker 1: need to make a trade for a defensive stud lineman,
Speaker 1: a run a run stopper, or another linebacker that can
Speaker 1: hunt down too late. It seg man, what did the
Speaker 1: friend Joe Burrow?
Speaker 9: They gotta win seven or nine?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Are they gonna win seven of nine?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 1: Give me some sports well, ye and rock the stood
Speaker 1: reporters a proud service of your local tame star Heat't
Speaker 1: get air conditioning dealers, tamestar quality. You can feel in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Cole Sheldon Braun at bron heating at five one, three, three, eight, five,
Speaker 1: seventy seven sixty five. Why is the Trumpster in Albuquerque,
Speaker 1: New Mexico, which is supposedly a deep blue state.
Speaker 10: He thinks he can take New Mexico. He's thrilled to
Speaker 10: me the land of in chance. What if he takes
Speaker 10: forty eight to fifty Minnesota two? That's like, that's like Nixon?
Speaker 10: And what's his name of years ago?
Speaker 7: What it is?
Speaker 1: Reagan? So you have hope? Do you have hope?
Speaker 4: I do?
Speaker 1: Do you have hope?
Speaker 9: I have concerns.
Speaker 1: I have lots of hope. You have a Kamala Harrison
Speaker 1: in your front yard? I don't. I talked to Denise
Speaker 1: the other day. Somebody put it in there. No they didn't.
Speaker 1: He said, you all had a signs that don't vote
Speaker 1: for Richard K. Jones. You're ready? Is that true? Is
Speaker 1: that true? No? Who are you? Anyway? Tell me who
Speaker 1: you are? I have no idea? Why am I here?
Speaker 1: Go ahead?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 1: The Dodgers reign as World Series champs? What about the Riots?
Speaker 1: Rocks after Riots, after an early five nothing deficit, they
Speaker 1: win it last night, seven to six, the eighth World
Speaker 1: Series tighter for the Big Blue and the second in
Speaker 1: the last five seasons.
Speaker 10: New York's gonna ride if the Jets don't win the night.
Speaker 10: New York's had a rough go at it last couple
Speaker 10: weeks not good.
Speaker 1: But in La you had lootings, stores were looted, cars
Speaker 1: can talk about the riding and La opportunistic street crew.
Speaker 1: They were mostly peaceful, though mostly mostly peaceful. Riots, assassination
Speaker 1: attempts were mostly Yeah, Trump's had too. Mostly they ransacked
Speaker 1: that Nike story I heard, Yeah, it was mostly peaceful.
Speaker 1: It was mostly Nikes needed to be freed. Segment there
Speaker 1: right there. You they're probably going down to the parade
Speaker 1: on tomorrow and Los Angeles to sign the shoes. Get
Speaker 1: ready for that, the players to sign the shoes and
Speaker 1: segment please continue, let's see, of course, wellie, the National
Speaker 1: Football League deadline is coming up Tuesday four o'clock. The
Speaker 1: Bengals have only made a couple of trades in their
Speaker 1: long and illustrious history. The last trade twenty twenty didn't
Speaker 1: count Carlos Dunlap that was unloaded to Seattle was nest
Speaker 1: time they got someone who helped the team. That year,
Speaker 1: they acquired wide receiver Charlie Joyner from the Houston Astros,
Speaker 1: what year in nineteen seven or Houston Oilers from nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy two in.
Speaker 10: Little fit in nineteen seventy two is the last time
Speaker 10: the Bengals brought in a high prize free agent to
Speaker 10: help the team correct.
Speaker 1: According to Sports Illustrated, it must be done now. The
Speaker 1: Bengals must act. And Joe Burrow said the other day,
Speaker 1: not my job. Would you come? He's playing well, he said,
Speaker 1: I got the best q QBR operating in the league.
Speaker 1: But Joe Burrow as car, they don't beat the Raiders.
Speaker 1: The Raiders and six, they've lost a thing five, four straight,
Speaker 1: it's time in the panic. Yes, well, what if Marvin?
Speaker 1: They have scored twenty points in five games? What if
Speaker 1: Marvin Lewis takes over the headset, puts in Desmond Ridder
Speaker 1: and drives the team to victory. What happens then? If
Speaker 1: we come on, come on, I'm this Desmond rhetor he's back.
Speaker 1: They lose Sunday, we'll be talking about Opening Day on Monday.
Speaker 1: Put him in, Put Desmond Rider in there with Marvin
Speaker 1: Lewis on the headset. Wouldn't that be something?
Speaker 10: What if Marvin just leans over to Antune pierces. Give
Speaker 10: me the headset. I know how to win in this place.
Speaker 1: Get out? Oh and seven in the playoffs? Oh and seven? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I forgot. Do you recall that zero and seven in
Speaker 1: the playoffs for Marvin? How's that possible? What's that possible?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 1: I just hope Joe Burrow doesn't catch Carson palmritis. If
Speaker 1: that happens, now we got a real crisis in River City.
Speaker 1: Get pictures and catchers report in one hundred and seventeen days?
Speaker 1: What do he tap out? Kind of like Anthony Richardson
Speaker 1: did Rock defended made a good movie? He said, good movie?
Speaker 1: Top out? Do you think Little Rock's not going to
Speaker 1: tap out? During Halloween? When's the super Bowl? The kids
Speaker 1: are in the super Bowl right this Sunday? Whoa we
Speaker 1: gotta get we got? Where is it? Mylin?
Speaker 9: Indiana?
Speaker 1: Too far? I was gonna go Harrison, I didn't tell you.
Speaker 1: It's only like a couple of more exits up. I
Speaker 1: don't know about that out Harrison. I thought I was
Speaker 1: an Illinois I kept going left. I said, dear, we've
Speaker 1: gone through Indiana. Ye we're in Illinois. No, Harrison, right there, JTM,
Speaker 1: right there? Where's the baby? Where's the baby? You left
Speaker 1: the baby alone as your wife went screaming down the
Speaker 1: field as a little rocks running for glory. Where's the baby?
Speaker 1: Where's the baby? I said, the baby's right there. I'm
Speaker 1: just saying, Grandpa Willy the mother.
Speaker 9: And now he gets broken bones all the time because
Speaker 9: he gets beat up on.
Speaker 1: That's how happens in life. Well, maybe he's going to
Speaker 1: be a wrestling ring and then he'll fight one of
Speaker 1: your other brothers while they can get candy. What happens
Speaker 1: if the littlest rock becomes the biggest rock? You might
Speaker 1: tell the other two rocks. What if the littlest rock
Speaker 1: starts rolling on top of you? So one of the
Speaker 1: kids aren't going as dad?
Speaker 9: No, no, I can't.
Speaker 1: Like one could be Trump Indianapolis Colt Trump. Another one
Speaker 1: could be a Titan, and the other one could be
Speaker 1: a Saint ex balmer or maybe there you go, how
Speaker 1: about that? How about a sex school counselor one could
Speaker 1: do that? Sorry I brought it up. Thanks, Just tee
Speaker 1: him up. I need some more counseling here. What's a
Speaker 1: great job right down the middle of Scheffler, how about
Speaker 1: the about eighty five and right down the pipe for
Speaker 1: you down. How about the nude pictures she sent to
Speaker 1: her seventeen year old lover that he shared with his boyfriends.
Speaker 1: And I know about that, do you? How do you know?
Speaker 1: Channel nineteen told me tomorrow tomorrow, tomorrow Ken kicking it
Speaker 1: with Ken? Are you gonna be here at one thirty
Speaker 1: kicking it with Ken? And uh what tomorrow? Borrow one
Speaker 1: third and maybe Tricia McKie, Tricia, I'll be in kicking
Speaker 1: it with Ken, coming right here. That's hilarious. We're gonna
Speaker 1: kick him with Ken. Well, he does this bit on
Speaker 1: Fox nineteen where he's doing she I always say unusual things.
Speaker 1: He's kicking it with Ken. I don't know what he's doing, not.
Speaker 10: Like unusual like Joe Biden unusual, right, Or he's been
Speaker 10: babies like around the area, like you know, high school
Speaker 10: football team.
Speaker 1: That's good. I like stuff like that. Yeah. Fact, he's
Speaker 1: gonna go to sand next and do some work out there,
Speaker 1: just saying got some work to do. We don't have
Speaker 1: those problems at their park. So I tell you you
Speaker 1: better hope and pray one day that it doesn't happen,
Speaker 1: because we'll they'll run you out of town. Thinking of
Speaker 1: that what's Cole Raine's record the last two years in football?
Speaker 1: And is Carrie Combs coming back? Carry Combs coming back
Speaker 1: to Cole Rane. If you got the guts, why don't
Speaker 1: you go to Chivy at Road and help them. Rocky
Speaker 1: right there is close by. Get to Cole Rane and
Speaker 1: develop that program and get them back to take that
Speaker 1: game the contract.
Speaker 2: Year.
Speaker 1: Let's go. We got some no money going to Cooper Flags.
Speaker 1: Visited class every Friday at six, counseling at am.
Speaker 9: We're not going to school, say not there to play school,
Speaker 9: play football?
Speaker 1: The counseling problems? Did you have any counselors when you
Speaker 1: were saying next by the way, yes? Did you at
Speaker 1: the park? Miss? I won't say her name? Uh huh,
Speaker 1: but I tell you what if she gave me that
Speaker 1: come hither? Look, little Willie would have been there on
Speaker 1: a heartbeat. I don't blame him one bit. Is that wrong?
Speaker 1: Is that wrong in me to say if loving her
Speaker 1: is wrong, I don't want to be right. I'd rather
Speaker 1: live her wrong than right? Is that true? Who is
Speaker 1: your counselor? I can't remember Nutley?
Speaker 3: Is that her?
Speaker 1: Just saying?
Speaker 8: Wow?
Speaker 1: By what's on the big show? I don't know. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: we have a right out of the gate.
Speaker 10: We have Qugh Myers, he's of a Raider Nation radio
Speaker 10: and talk about the Raiders v.
Speaker 1: Bengals.
Speaker 10: This weekend we got our fitness guy, PJ. Street at
Speaker 10: four o'clock. I can answer the question. A lot of
Speaker 10: people say, hey, look, I'm doing all these diet things.
Speaker 10: I'm going work and it's not working. And what are
Speaker 10: the like the top segment, the three things that is
Speaker 10: stopping holding people's diets.
Speaker 1: How about Paul O'Neill throwing out the opening pitch and
Speaker 1: throws into the backstop.
Speaker 9: He made the mistake of throwing from the rubber. You
Speaker 9: throw it from the flat part.
Speaker 1: We're talking about a Yankee monument Hall of Fame.
Speaker 10: He hasn't throw baseballs anymore. Should have kicked it, should
Speaker 10: have kicked it, saying right now, that would have been hilarious.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I will right. I would have went right down
Speaker 1: the middle, right down Broadway. I'll never forget that.
Speaker 9: I watched that live and I was sitting there with
Speaker 9: my grandpa.
Speaker 1: I'm like, did that just happen? Threw at the backstop.
Speaker 1: Then he wanted to redo might be able to hit
Speaker 1: one better than money Mack, Money Mac ten for eighteen.
Speaker 1: When it matters, not good money Mack is issued some
Speaker 1: bad checks. Bad checks are bouncing around money Mack. Right now,
Speaker 1: I don't want to be negative. We need to win, win, win, win.
Speaker 1: Where they're gonna win. Sunday, they're gonna win, They're gonna
Speaker 1: win Sea, They're gonna win or lose win. I think
Speaker 1: they're gonna tie. They haven't had a tie yet this year.
Speaker 10: Yeah, and you had him down two to seasons two
Speaker 10: ties won.
Speaker 1: You said they were gonna go seventeen and oh no, no,
Speaker 1: that's what you said. We got to all take you.
Speaker 1: That's what you said.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I said like five, twelve and two something like that.
Speaker 1: Look that would be unusual, though, would you twelve and two?
Speaker 1: Does that ever happen?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Rock.
Speaker 1: Thank you, you'll be here tomorrow for Tricia Mackie and
Speaker 1: kicking it with Ken. I will sag can get me
Speaker 1: out of the student's report. I might need some counseling
Speaker 1: on North Bend Road, Willie. And honor of a rainy
Speaker 1: day here in the Tri State, and happy Halloween to everyone.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Steward Report,
Speaker 1: Getting Ready for Christmas at midnight tonight. Oh oh yeah,
Speaker 1: I haven't heard this, Shut up rock, I haven't heard
Speaker 1: this yet. It say you love Christmas to midnight tonight.
Speaker 1: It all begins again, Christmas music, et cetera. Right here,
Speaker 1: we're switching for I'm someday about the format Swiss. Sorry.
Speaker 1: At the entire month of November, Night Whisky Say next, boys,
Speaker 1: wishes were coming true with Yourtina counseling the counselor minor transgression,
Speaker 1: sing the counselor minor. Oh God, let's continue with more
Speaker 1: Get Ready for Christmas.
Speaker 9: On close the segment, Sheriff, Let's get it, get to it.
Speaker 1: Seven w W to hit it Christmas.
Speaker 8: It's just on