Speaker 1: At seven hundred w L W.
Speaker 2: Garry Jeff Tuesday Night. We've got a lot going on here,
Speaker 2: from you former US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman, to
Speaker 2: Saturday Morning. On Tuesday night, some of the Saturday Morning
Speaker 2: cast of characters will be joining us in mere moments.
Speaker 2: Right now, we're kicking off the show with Andy Furman,
Speaker 2: who got bumped because Moe Egger is doing the show
Speaker 2: with me.
Speaker 1: How do you feel about that? Andy?
Speaker 3: You know what, who's anybody else?
Speaker 4: I'd be right now after the man. He's the best.
Speaker 5: I love him.
Speaker 6: He's my guy boy.
Speaker 1: I tell you what, what a suck up?
Speaker 2: Uh So, anyway, Andy, you you wanted to mention something
Speaker 2: that is happening tomorrow with your employer, the Point ARC,
Speaker 2: which does great stuff, and go ahead tell me about it.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, honestly, brid it's a big deal I
Speaker 4: get to do with an opening day. Well, it's opening
Speaker 4: day tomorrow at the Point Dogs dev Brought Education Center
Speaker 4: the SEC. The students will.
Speaker 3: Be coming in for the first time.
Speaker 4: They see the students that are basically social needs and
Speaker 4: from the ages of eight to like maybe eighteen twenty.
Speaker 4: They start tomorrow one o'clock. The classes were rolled in
Speaker 4: classes live about from six to sixteen in a class
Speaker 4: on the elevated education set that will be open tomorrow
Speaker 4: and on.
Speaker 6: The following day, Thursday, there.
Speaker 4: Is another group coming in, So tomorrow's a big day
Speaker 4: at the point, Ark, it really is the Zenterfire Education Set.
Speaker 4: That one oh four was Pipe Street in Covington's opening
Speaker 4: day tomorrow.
Speaker 2: All right, So that that gets you off the hook
Speaker 2: for your show content. I appreciate your hard efforts on that, Andy,
Speaker 2: Go go back, go back, go back to cruising Covington
Speaker 2: for shickses.
Speaker 3: Okay, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: I will thanks all right. Coming up next Stephen Moser
Speaker 2: of Northern Kentucky. Actually he's a speaker Northern Kentucky's Right
Speaker 2: to Life celebration happening on September fifteenth. Later, though mo Ager,
Speaker 2: Ricky Washburn old Radio Rick rockos here Dave from Harrison
Speaker 2: steps in with bad dad jokes.
Speaker 1: This is can't miss radio.
Speaker 7: It used to be I'd rather ung bathe my dog
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Speaker 11: on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Get ready for Genesis Diamond's epicat.
Speaker 2: Back into the Nightcap as we get started on this
Speaker 2: Tuesday evening, our first guest, I know Andy Furman was
Speaker 2: on just a few minutes ago, but that.
Speaker 1: Was the opener. That's the teas.
Speaker 2: Our first official guest though from the Population Research Center,
Speaker 2: Stephen Mosher, who is going to be speaking at the
Speaker 2: Northern Kentucky Right to Life Celebration which comes up Sunday,
Speaker 2: September fifteenth at receptions in Erlanger.
Speaker 1: They still have t left.
Speaker 2: I believe the actual the celebration begins around one pm
Speaker 2: and my wife and I christ to two point zero
Speaker 2: and I went last year and wonderful speakers who all
Speaker 2: are celebrating life and the right to life and the
Speaker 2: great gift God has given us of life.
Speaker 1: And there was good food and.
Speaker 2: Appetizers, and you know, you get something to drink if
Speaker 2: you wanted to. But Stephen Moser is a keynote speaker
Speaker 2: this year from the Population Research Center. First and foremost,
Speaker 2: good evening, Stephen, how are.
Speaker 3: You good evening? Good to talk to you, all right.
Speaker 2: So tell me about the Population Research Center, what it
Speaker 2: is and why it's so important to the discussion we're
Speaker 2: having and to life in general.
Speaker 12: Well, Father Paul Marks and I started the Population Research
Speaker 12: Institute pri I for short gades ago after I came
Speaker 12: back from China and we began talking about China's forced abortion,
Speaker 12: forcees sterilization program and worried that overpopulation enthusiasts, people who
Speaker 12: believed there were too many people on the planet, were
Speaker 12: flocking to China and actually praising China's policy forced abortion
Speaker 12: for sterilization. The United States was actually funding it through
Speaker 12: the UN Population Fund, which a fact which appalled me
Speaker 12: and a lot of people in the United States. And
Speaker 12: so we were able to get that funding cutoff.
Speaker 3: We were able to get it stopped.
Speaker 12: The policy in China went on for decades, but fortunately
Speaker 12: your tax dollars in mine were no longer supporting it.
Speaker 12: So that was the original project of the Population Research Institute.
Speaker 12: But we found out that, you know, forced abortion, force sterilization,
Speaker 12: forced pace population control programs were happening in lots and
Speaker 12: lots of countries.
Speaker 3: Around the world.
Speaker 12: And so our job over the decades has been to
Speaker 12: document those abuses, to help women in crisis pregnancies around
Speaker 12: the world, to make sure that we in the United
Speaker 12: States are not funding such programs that violate human rights,
Speaker 12: to violate the sanctity of life. And I think we've
Speaker 12: been able to do a lot of good at the
Speaker 12: Population Research INDs to do over the years, we've cut
Speaker 12: nearly a billion dollars in funding to programs overseas that
Speaker 12: involve force paced population control programs that violate human rights,
Speaker 12: that use bribes and punishments to get women to submit
Speaker 12: to sterilization and abortion. So that's what that's what I've
Speaker 12: been doing. But it was all sparked by my experience
Speaker 12: in China back in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 1: What happened in China in nineteen eighty, Stephen.
Speaker 12: In nineteen eighty, the one child policy began. Dunstopping told
Speaker 12: the senior officials of the Chinese Communist Party that everyone
Speaker 12: was going to be limited to one child. And when
Speaker 12: local officials said that's going to be difficult to carry out,
Speaker 12: dear leader, he said, just do it. With the support
Speaker 12: of the Chinese Communist Party. You had nothing to fear.
Speaker 12: So women under this order from dungshaopinga was then the
Speaker 12: leader of China. Women were arrested in China for the
Speaker 12: crime of being pregnant. Now, I was in China at
Speaker 12: the time. I was living in a Chinese commune in
Speaker 12: South China, in the province next to Hong Kong called Guangdong,
Speaker 12: and I saw women arrested for the crime of being pregnant.
Speaker 12: In fact, I still have their some arrest warrants, and
Speaker 12: in the box where you write the crime for which
Speaker 12: the person is being charged on the Chinese arrest warrant,
Speaker 12: they wrote whyun, which means pregnant. These women were being
Speaker 12: arrested for the crime of being pregnant. Now, they were
Speaker 12: very surprised to be arrested for the crime of being
Speaker 12: pregnant because until March of nineteen eighty it had been
Speaker 12: legal to have second, third, and fourth children. Now, all
Speaker 12: of a sudden, the Chinese Communist Party was saying, no,
Speaker 12: you're carrying an illegal child who was an enemy the state,
Speaker 12: and that enemy the state must be executed.
Speaker 3: And I went with these.
Speaker 12: Women as they were arrested. They were they were locked up,
Speaker 12: sometimes for days or weeks on end, told they had
Speaker 12: no choice but to get an abortion, taken under escort to.
Speaker 3: Local medical center. I went with them.
Speaker 12: I was in the operating room when they were doing
Speaker 12: forced abortions and sterilizations on women who were seven, eight
Speaker 12: and nine months pregnant. And I will tell you it
Speaker 12: was obviously a tragedy for them. They lost their child,
Speaker 12: they were scarred, not just physically, but psychologically for life.
Speaker 3: It was a life.
Speaker 12: Changing experience for me, obviously, because I had gone to
Speaker 12: China thinking that maybe China didn't have too many people.
Speaker 12: I came back believing that China has had and has
Speaker 12: too much government and and and an overbearing and tyrannical
Speaker 12: sotalitarian regime in charge. That's China's main problem, not its people,
Speaker 12: the party, the Communist Party is the main problem.
Speaker 3: Came back believing in life.
Speaker 2: You were an atheist pro choicer before this happened, Correct.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was.
Speaker 13: I was.
Speaker 12: I'd been at my excuses I'd been at Stanford University
Speaker 12: for several years, and I had been taught that China
Speaker 12: was overpopulated. I had been taught that that abortion was
Speaker 12: a woman's issue.
Speaker 3: And that I, as a man, had no say in
Speaker 3: it and was not entitled to an opinion.
Speaker 12: And I've been taught that by a number of people,
Speaker 12: including Kamila Harris's father, Donald Harris, who was a Marxist
Speaker 12: economist in the economics department, that China was practicing a
Speaker 12: wonderful form of social They were creating a new socialist man,
Speaker 12: a new socialist woman, and they were finally going to
Speaker 12: get communism right. And I went to kind of believing
Speaker 12: in those things. And of course, after spending a year
Speaker 12: with the Chinese people themselves, and I can read right
Speaker 12: and speak Chinese, by the way, spending a year with
Speaker 12: the Chinese people themselves, they convinced me it wasn't true.
Speaker 12: They convinced me the Chinese Communist Party was their new overlord,
Speaker 12: and it was a very harsh task master. And of course,
Speaker 12: seeing my friends and their wives, of my friends being
Speaker 12: arrested for the crime being pregnant and being forcibly aborted
Speaker 12: not only made me pro life but really made me
Speaker 12: aware of the existence of evil.
Speaker 3: Through evil.
Speaker 12: You see, you can be educated in this country at
Speaker 12: our elite universities and be told and come to believe
Speaker 12: that everything is shades of gray, that there is no
Speaker 12: real right and wrong, that you know, it's fifty shades
Speaker 12: of gray. It's ethics are situational and morals are relative,
Speaker 12: and you know that sort of mind view, that secular,
Speaker 12: humanish worldview is prevalent. So I want to try to
Speaker 12: thinking that absolute evil didn't exist, And of course it
Speaker 12: did in that operating room when they were killing innocent
Speaker 12: children just days weeks in fact, at birth, in some
Speaker 12: cases by lethal injection. And I witnessed the deaths of
Speaker 12: tiny sons of Adam and daughters of Eve, and it
Speaker 12: was as if the pit of hell had opened up
Speaker 12: before me. I saw an absolute evil, the killing of
Speaker 12: innocent human children at birth, and I recoiled in horror
Speaker 12: from that, and in recoiling began to seek the good. Well,
Speaker 12: goodness comes from God, right, and if you seek the good,
Speaker 12: you'll be led to God as I was.
Speaker 2: I absolutely believe that we're talking to Stephen Moser from
Speaker 2: the Population Research Institute. I misspoke earlier and called it
Speaker 2: the center but pri and he'll be speaking at Northern
Speaker 2: Kentucky's Right to Life celebration coming up Sunday, September fifteenth,
Speaker 2: starting at one o'clock. Stephen, isn't it true that the
Speaker 2: current Democrat platform allows for abortion right up to birth?
Speaker 2: This is what I'm understanding, and many Democrats are pushing this,
Speaker 2: and this is a major issue in the election coming
Speaker 2: up November fifth. Any thoughts on what's going on in
Speaker 2: this country, which you know, sadly a lot of people
Speaker 2: who are you know, reduction of population stewards are pushing
Speaker 2: this in this country as well, namely globalists like Bill
Speaker 2: Gates who famously said a few years ago that the
Speaker 2: Earth population should really be closer to about a half
Speaker 2: a billion as opposed to seven or eight billion. What's
Speaker 2: going on here in this country, specifically with the Democrat
Speaker 2: Party simply to win an election on an issue that
Speaker 2: well is obviously controversial, although I don't know why it's
Speaker 2: controversial to say that you shouldn't murder your unborn child.
Speaker 2: But anyway, just give me an overview of what's going
Speaker 2: on here.
Speaker 12: Well, it's the the Democrat Party, especially under the current leadership,
Speaker 12: and then the the Kamila Harris and Tim Wall's ticket
Speaker 12: has basically lost his mind over the question of abortion
Speaker 12: because they think that reproductive choice or reproductive health as
Speaker 12: they call it, and it's not Health's not healthy for
Speaker 12: the baby to be aborted, so it reproductive health is
Speaker 12: is a misnomber.
Speaker 14: Uh.
Speaker 12: That's the only issue they've got to run on, and
Speaker 12: so they've run so far to the radical left that
Speaker 12: is unbelievable.
Speaker 3: I mean, the platform is.
Speaker 12: By far the most pro abortion platform I've ever seen,
Speaker 12: and it promotes abortion up to birth. And in fact,
Speaker 12: these people, in practical terms, will let babies die after
Speaker 12: they're born if it's a failed abortion. So it's not
Speaker 12: just late term abortion. It's also in fantaside. And I
Speaker 12: will say this about Tim Walls specifically because Tim Wawlson
Speaker 12: and I have something in common. We both spent a
Speaker 12: lot of time in China. Now, I came away from
Speaker 12: my time in China believing that the Chinese Communist Party
Speaker 12: is the biggest killing machine in human history, and that
Speaker 12: he not only massacred ten thousand students sun armed students
Speaker 12: on Tenemm Square, it massacred four hundred million babies over
Speaker 12: the course of the thirty six year one child policy,
Speaker 12: Tim Wawtz came back from China just got goad, just
Speaker 12: loving China and apologizing for China's one child policy. He said, uh,
Speaker 12: Tim Wals did. He said, China has an overpopulation problem. Uh,
Speaker 12: so you understand why they're they're forcing down their birth rate.
Speaker 12: And he said, you know, if you violate the one
Speaker 12: child policy, the only the only punishment is you have.
Speaker 3: To pay a fine.
Speaker 12: Well, Tim walt I was in the operating room when
Speaker 12: they were forcibly aboording and sterilizing women.
Speaker 3: There was no you couldn't pay a fine.
Speaker 12: Those party officials and the Red Army doctors that were
Speaker 12: doing those those that butchery, uh did weren't interested in
Speaker 12: your money. They weren't taking your money. They were taking
Speaker 12: your fertility. And they did it by the tens and
Speaker 12: ten civilions. So uh, the guy is an apologist in
Speaker 12: my view, for the Chinese Communist Party's brutal one child policy.
Speaker 12: But but, but but get this, in Minnesota, there was
Speaker 12: a law punishing men or doctors for using coercion to
Speaker 12: get women to consent to an abortion, and Tim Walls
Speaker 12: as governor, overturned that law. So now you can a
Speaker 12: woman can be coerced by a school counselor or a
Speaker 12: boyfriend to go in for an abortion under duress of
Speaker 12: the same kind of pressure that you might find in China,
Speaker 12: and there's no punishment for the man who does that.
Speaker 12: So I see in Tim Walls's actions a direct connection
Speaker 12: with China's one child policy in his actions.
Speaker 2: Also controversial for pro life people is Donald Trump's view
Speaker 2: on IVF in vitro fertilization.
Speaker 12: Yeah, and that's the problem for me because I think
Speaker 12: at conception, when when a new soul is created, a
Speaker 12: new person is created with a unique chromosomeal complement, and
Speaker 12: that life should be protected from conception, and IVF, of course,
Speaker 12: wantonly destroys life. You have ten in many cases, ten
Speaker 12: tiny human embryos destroyed for everyone successfully implanted.
Speaker 3: The problem is that people don't know that. The problem is.
Speaker 12: That the Pew survey on IVF shows that only eight
Speaker 12: percent of the population, less than ten percent opposes IVF,
Speaker 12: seventy percent supported, and twenty two percent don't even know
Speaker 12: what it is. So more than nine out of ten
Speaker 12: of Americans think that like Donald Trump, they think that
Speaker 12: IVF is just a way of helping women to get pregnant.
Speaker 12: They think that it's just fertilization. They don't understand the
Speaker 12: destruction of human lives. So I think that that Trump
Speaker 12: in the past, and I met him back in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 12: is reachable and teachable on this issue. And I think
Speaker 12: that the same is not true of Amla Harris and
Speaker 12: Tim Walls for absolute zealots when it comes to abortions. So,
Speaker 12: you know, let's understand where we are as the people
Speaker 12: on these issues.
Speaker 2: Steven Moser, thank you Population Research Institute. How do people
Speaker 2: contact pri.
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 12: Pri I is on the web at pop dot org
Speaker 12: pop dot org and we got lots of resources there.
Speaker 12: In fact, my latest book, The Double and Communist China
Speaker 12: is available there as well, and we're making a free
Speaker 12: copies available to new supporters.
Speaker 2: Wonderful, God bless you, and we will see you on Sunday,
Speaker 2: September fifteenth at receptions in Erlanger, Northern Kentucky. Write to
Speaker 2: Life celebration. Stephen Moser joining us on the nightcap. We're
Speaker 2: going to switch gears here after news and a little
Speaker 2: bit of Saturday Morning on Tuesday night coming up on
Speaker 2: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: This news sponsored by a door and window. We sell
Speaker 15: the best and service the rest we use. Traffic and Weather.
Speaker 11: News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 16: Ongoing efforts to work on funding ahead of a master
Speaker 16: plan reveal with the nine point thirty report. I'm Sean
Speaker 16: Gallagher breaking now launcher. Renovation plans for the Bengals Stadium
Speaker 16: have yet to be released, expected to come out some
Speaker 16: time later this month. Meanwhile, county officials are seeking state
Speaker 16: funding to help pay for part of the project.
Speaker 17: The Paid Core Stadium master Plan is expected to be
Speaker 17: released the middle of this month, exact date not yet set.
Speaker 17: Hamilton County Commissioned President Alisha Reese says she and a
Speaker 17: team from the county met with Governor Dwine and his
Speaker 17: top people this past Friday looking for state help.
Speaker 10: So we're looking at about, you know, about three hundred
Speaker 10: million at least from the state level, and we're looking
Speaker 10: at what are some creative ways that not only would
Speaker 10: help Cincinnati but also could possibly help Cleveland.
Speaker 17: Not clear whether that three hundred million includes future stadium
Speaker 17: help for the Reds, who are also on Reese's radar
Speaker 17: from the Hamilton County Board of Elections. I'm Matt Reese
Speaker 17: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 16: Now the latest traffic and weather together and right now
Speaker 16: taking a look at the major interstates or highway has
Speaker 16: no accidents, but road construction during the night. Go and
Speaker 16: to costan backup seventy five both north and southbound between
Speaker 16: Glendale Milford Road and I two seventy five, as there
Speaker 16: will be various lane closures until six o'clock.
Speaker 11: Now the lates forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 11: Weather Center on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: A few more clouds overnight.
Speaker 18: We're down to sixty degrees with a light wind out
Speaker 18: of the south and east, and that warms us up
Speaker 18: into Wednesday. Wednesday, expect a few more clouds, partly to
Speaker 18: mostly Cloudy's still warm and a little more humidity. Eighty
Speaker 18: seven agrees with the southeast wind at five to ten
Speaker 18: Thursday warmer eighty eight could feel like ninety with an
Speaker 18: increase in humidity and plenty of sun. Friday, our chants
Speaker 18: at rain builds for the evening a high of eighty seven.
Speaker 18: From your severe weather station, I'm nine first wanting media
Speaker 18: Olands Just Brandon Spinner, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 16: Mostly clear right now now. Our temperature sixty seven degrees.
Speaker 16: A man who drowned in the Ohio River during the
Speaker 16: Labor Day weekend has been identified. The body of forty
Speaker 16: eight year old are In Kyme was pulled from the
Speaker 16: river just after the noon hour today, pronounced it at
Speaker 16: the scene by the Gallanton County Corner's Office. Kime is
Speaker 16: said to have gone overboard from a boat early Monday morning,
Speaker 16: with his body found in over two feet of water
Speaker 16: not far from where he fell in. More than one
Speaker 16: hundred workers from several jurisdictions in Indiana and Kentucky part
Speaker 16: of the search effort to find him. A three vehicle
Speaker 16: crash in Claremont County, leaving one person dead and several
Speaker 16: others injured.
Speaker 2: Ohio State Highway Patrol.
Speaker 16: Says it was just after two o'clock this afternoon on
Speaker 16: State Route thirty two on Harold Road when a vehicle
Speaker 16: operated by twenty six year old Robert Sherman of Mount
Speaker 16: rib entered the intersection and was struck by another vehicle
Speaker 16: driven by seventy one year old Jenny Stell of Blanchester
Speaker 16: At Sherman's vehicle then struck a third vehicle that was
Speaker 16: being operated by fifty eight year old Miles Harrigan of Aberdeen.
Speaker 16: Sherman treated for minor injuries at the scene, while a
Speaker 16: passenger in his vehicle, fifty one year old Tassey Sherman,
Speaker 16: died at Claremont Mercy Hospital. Another set, tenty one year
Speaker 16: old passenger suffered serious injuries. Saul hospitalized with minor injuries,
Speaker 16: with an eighteen year old passenger also treated for minor
Speaker 16: injuries at UC Medical Center. Harrigan in a fifty eight
Speaker 16: year old female passenger taken to Bethesta North Hospital with
Speaker 16: the injuries that tod be minor. Ay very Tuesday night
Speaker 16: off for the Reds as they continue their three game
Speaker 16: series against the Astros Wednesday night after taking Game one
Speaker 16: five to three on Labor Day. The Inside Pitch starting
Speaker 16: our coverage at five forty, with first pitch from Nick
Speaker 16: Martinez at six forty from Great American Ballpark hands goodness
Speaker 16: for UC football as defensive tackle Dante courtleone has been
Speaker 16: cleared to play after being diagnosed with blood clots in
Speaker 16: his lungs less than three months ago. Our next update
Speaker 16: is at ten o'clock. I'm Sean Gaalviager News Radio seven
Speaker 16: hundred w.
Speaker 19: Lwh guests our calling in on the seven hundred WLW
Speaker 19: hotline backed by Guilty Trusted Pros.
Speaker 7: Everyone knows Paul Zero's carput and Edra cleaning today and
Speaker 7: mentioned me Bill Cunningham to get a free hallway clean
Speaker 7: with three rooms at Carpet Friendly one nine book on
Speaker 7: LOM Tuesday Night.
Speaker 20: What take away the tree and the birds act sit
Speaker 20: on the ground, take away the wings the birds have
Speaker 20: to walk to get around?
Speaker 6: That's right?
Speaker 3: And take away and dirty.
Speaker 2: My favorite dirty bird. On a Saturday morning, Dave Wells
Speaker 2: Dave from Harrison joining us on the Nightcap for just
Speaker 2: a few minutes tonight. Dave, of course, is famous that
Speaker 2: someone would say infamous for his displays of humor on
Speaker 2: on Saturday mornings, usually just right past six o'clock. If
Speaker 2: you wake up and you hear bad dad jokes or
Speaker 2: good dad jokes or one lighters, it's probably Dave and
Speaker 2: he's he's here now, Hi Dave?
Speaker 6: How are you good?
Speaker 5: Jeff?
Speaker 6: And yourself?
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm I'm If I were any better, you know,
Speaker 2: people always say if I were any better, i'd be you.
Speaker 2: But I I've met you, so I don't know about
Speaker 2: that one.
Speaker 6: You or any better to be triplets.
Speaker 2: Well, that's a good one. That's a good one, not
Speaker 2: quite on par with the great humor that is highlighted
Speaker 2: on Saturday morning at about six oh six every week,
Speaker 2: which you help provide. So I wanted to just for
Speaker 2: a few minutes tonight do a battle of the one liners.
Speaker 2: And I'll let you begin first. Dave has he's got
Speaker 2: a he's got a special dad joke cave at his house,
Speaker 2: which we may or may not get into.
Speaker 21: But anyway, Uh, that's where the that's where the dad
Speaker 21: joke osmosis.
Speaker 2: The dad joke moses happens. All right, Dave, go ahead,
Speaker 2: What do you got for me?
Speaker 6: Well? Speaking of birds, what birds do before they work out?
Speaker 1: What two birds do before they work out?
Speaker 6: Yes, they do their worm ups?
Speaker 2: They they do their worm ups. What happens to an
Speaker 2: illegally parked frog? It gets it gets towed away to
Speaker 2: your turn?
Speaker 1: Your turn?
Speaker 22: Uh?
Speaker 6: Why is it so easy for an elephant to get
Speaker 6: a job?
Speaker 2: Why is it so easy for an elephant to get
Speaker 2: a job?
Speaker 6: Yeah, well they work for peanuts.
Speaker 2: What did the DNA say to the other DNA? Do
Speaker 2: these genes make me look fat? Uh?
Speaker 1: You actually like that?
Speaker 23: One?
Speaker 6: Wanted to ask a hamburger. Lots of questions. What do
Speaker 6: you ask a hamburger? Lots of questions?
Speaker 2: When do you ask a hamburger? A lot of Chris questions?
Speaker 2: When you when you want to thrilled them?
Speaker 1: Very nice, This is good. I found this.
Speaker 2: Before you marry someone, you should first make them use
Speaker 2: a computer with a slow Internet connection to see who
Speaker 2: they really are. Because the truth, the truth will come
Speaker 2: out if you get that spinning circle of death and
Speaker 2: nothing happens anyway?
Speaker 1: What you got buffering?
Speaker 24: Uh?
Speaker 6: How come hyenas are so healthy?
Speaker 1: How come hyenas are so healthy?
Speaker 6: Yeah, well it's because laughter. Laughter is the best medicine.
Speaker 2: Scientists have recently discovered a food that greatly reduces sex drive.
Speaker 1: It's called wedding It's called wedding cake.
Speaker 6: Who made the wishes come true?
Speaker 1: Who made what?
Speaker 6: Who made the fishes wishes come true? You know?
Speaker 1: I love fish jokes, David, I said Dave.
Speaker 2: And I sat at the bar at Huddles when when
Speaker 2: I was working and Dave was there having a few beers,
Speaker 2: and I told what at least one hundred fish jokes
Speaker 2: right in a row, one after the other.
Speaker 1: I was just I was a machine.
Speaker 2: I was making them up on the fly anyway, So
Speaker 2: what what's the joke again, Dave?
Speaker 6: Who made the fishes wishes come trip?
Speaker 2: Who made the fishes wishes come true?
Speaker 1: Dave?
Speaker 6: It's very cod mother, Oh Dave. Next, Dave. Some men
Speaker 6: say you are the white flag.
Speaker 2: No I'm I'm throwing like gasoline on your fire.
Speaker 1: But that was terrible.
Speaker 2: Some men say they don't wear their wedding band because
Speaker 2: it cuts off circulation.
Speaker 6: Then I I I get it.
Speaker 1: You're talking.
Speaker 6: Why is talking to cows a waste of time? What?
Speaker 2: Why is talking to cows a waste of Why is that.
Speaker 6: Because whatever you say goes in one air and out
Speaker 6: the other?
Speaker 1: Did you say out the utter out the other?
Speaker 6: That's what I say, Dave.
Speaker 2: We're gonna we're gonna have a revisitation of some many
Speaker 2: Saturday mornings when I say this, and I say it
Speaker 2: with love. Get off my phone.
Speaker 19: Maybe you missed one of our shows because you're being
Speaker 19: stalked by a roade band of angry circus clowns.
Speaker 2: There he is, let's get in in there.
Speaker 1: Don't worry.
Speaker 19: You can get the podcast of our shows and here
Speaker 19: what you miss check them out on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 13: Ass our twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: iHeart radio musical.
Speaker 2: Don't call it a come back. Don't call it a comeback,
Speaker 2: call it a call back. The Saturday morning where every weekend,
Speaker 2: about eight forty or so, our next guest joins us,
Speaker 2: sometimes on the golf course, sometimes with his daughter, making
Speaker 2: extraneous noises. Crossley and he's here now, Moe Egger on
Speaker 2: the Nightcap. It's Saturday morning on Tuesday night. Hey mo,
Speaker 2: what do you think?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 21: I think this is great. I'm in studio. But you
Speaker 21: know what was even better? You know what I did
Speaker 21: after the Western and Southern w Ebn fireworks. Tell me
Speaker 21: I drank it Huddles my my bar. Where we asked
Speaker 21: where you were? I drank it Huddles.
Speaker 1: You ask where I was?
Speaker 21: I did with two of my two of our college
Speaker 21: at ten o'clock at night, At ten o'clock on Sunday night,
Speaker 21: I watched the LSU USC game, all enjoying a cigar
Speaker 21: at Huddles.
Speaker 2: See you can you can still enjoy a cigar, yes,
Speaker 2: whether you want to or not. You know, smoke a tear,
Speaker 2: smoke eaters. Yeah, don't do a darn thing.
Speaker 21: I noticed, but but there I think you might need
Speaker 21: to smoke a tear repairman to come by.
Speaker 2: But no, I haven't seen ten o'clock at a bar,
Speaker 2: any bar, including the bar that I ostensibly work at
Speaker 2: in years we were I work eleven to seven. Just
Speaker 2: get my plug and everybody else gets a plug in
Speaker 2: ID three is the best, I think. Yeah, ambrya Sype
Speaker 2: very nice woman, who, by the way, is heading up
Speaker 2: an autism golf tournament for autism on September fourteenth, that
Speaker 2: I'm supposed to mention on the radio. So Brie, I
Speaker 2: mentioned it again. Yes, this is their third annual anyway.
Speaker 2: Uh So I thought that, you know, the Saturday show
Speaker 2: has been so successful, but it is an animal in
Speaker 2: a time slot into itself. There's nothing else quite like it.
Speaker 2: And I don't know that that's good or bad, but
Speaker 2: it's true. There's nothing quite like the Saturday Morning Show. Correct,
Speaker 2: And you have been a willing participant in this now
Speaker 2: for years. I remember the conversation. I said, Hey, Moe,
Speaker 2: do you think you want to You know, I talked
Speaker 2: to Rhino about it and you think you and you said, yeah, okay,
Speaker 2: we can try that. Did you know what to expect
Speaker 2: at that point? No, I was just happy it was
Speaker 2: frankly toward the end of the show. I knew exactly.
Speaker 1: I was happy.
Speaker 21: It wasn't like, hey, six fifteen on Saturday, we're gonna
Speaker 21: call you. I would have been a different conversation.
Speaker 2: But we've had some very different conversations at the early
Speaker 2: hours because you're getting on a plane, or you're playing golf,
Speaker 2: or which has happened two years in a row now,
Speaker 2: which I thought was fantastday. Yeah, say Saturday, you did
Speaker 2: not you did not play well? No either, No, that
Speaker 2: has nothing to do with your show.
Speaker 1: No, really, I.
Speaker 2: Wanted to take full credit for that one. I had
Speaker 2: an interesting interview on the show last night. And for
Speaker 2: folks who didn't hear that, John Talty, you co authored
Speaker 2: this book with Armine Katayan called The Price, which is
Speaker 2: about college football and all of the changes that we
Speaker 2: are seeing, not just they cover the conference conglomeration and
Speaker 2: that they cover the transfer portal and all of them.
Speaker 2: You know, the pay for play factor that is now
Speaker 2: part of major college athletics. And I brought to John,
Speaker 2: I said, you know, for some teams, like our UC
Speaker 2: Bearcats football team, this is probably not good. It does
Speaker 2: not help against programs that are in the Big Twelve
Speaker 2: or in the other power conferences that have always been
Speaker 2: at the top. I said, it really doesn't change much
Speaker 2: for the Alabama's and the Georgia's of the world and
Speaker 2: the big money schools. And he said, yeah, I mean
Speaker 2: there's a factor in that, but it does change some
Speaker 2: other things. What do you think it changes.
Speaker 1: Well, I think there's good and bad to it.
Speaker 21: We've never had parity in college football now, We've never
Speaker 21: had a level playing.
Speaker 1: This is what I brought up with him last night.
Speaker 2: I said, you know what, in the other in the
Speaker 2: old days, people were getting you know, paid, getting certain
Speaker 2: benefits wink wink, for playing for these big programs.
Speaker 1: All it is now is out in the open. Yeah.
Speaker 21: And I mean throughout college football history there have been
Speaker 21: haves and have nots, and you could argue this widens
Speaker 21: the gap.
Speaker 1: I think.
Speaker 21: I certainly think there's some validity to that. I think
Speaker 21: if anything else, you know, there's a lot of different
Speaker 21: issues here because there have been so many different changes.
Speaker 21: The players can get paid now, it's all above board,
Speaker 21: it's all out in front of us. You know, we
Speaker 21: don't know the specific dollar amounts, which I think in
Speaker 21: some cases would be shocking, but it's it's all out
Speaker 21: in the open. And you know, you might argue, well,
Speaker 21: it creates a bigger advantage for Ohio State, or a
Speaker 21: bigger advantage for Georgia, or a bigger advantage for Alabama,
Speaker 21: and that may be the case, but those advantages have
Speaker 21: already been built in. And what they have done is
Speaker 21: the expansion of the playoff, to me, has done some good.
Speaker 1: And bad things.
Speaker 21: I think it's given more teams access to the championship event.
Speaker 21: I think it is also watered down portions of the
Speaker 21: regular season. So much like let's say the SEC championship game,
Speaker 21: those two teams are going to be in the playoff,
Speaker 21: so they'll pay lip service to the idea that the
Speaker 21: SEC championship game means something.
Speaker 1: But is that game going to be taken.
Speaker 21: As seriously as it would be if it really determined
Speaker 21: who was going to make the playoff or if it
Speaker 21: was the last game of the season for those two teams.
Speaker 21: If you have a number two team playing a number
Speaker 21: four team in a conference championship game, they're both going
Speaker 21: to the playoffs. So I think it's it's hurt institutions.
Speaker 2: You like that, Do you think it's a possibility that
Speaker 2: one of those teams could rest a player or sand
Speaker 2: bag ye in the SEC championship. We're going anyway, what
Speaker 2: the hell, Let's save our troops, Let's save our horses
Speaker 2: for when it really matters.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 21: So, I mean, but you know, again, more fans feel
Speaker 21: like their team has access to the championship, and so, okay,
Speaker 21: you might go, well, Ohio State and Georgia and Alabama
Speaker 21: and a handful of other programs. Their advantage is going
Speaker 21: to be greater because you know, now they're going to
Speaker 21: be able to pay players, and we have the transfer portal,
Speaker 21: which you can now just jump from school to school
Speaker 21: if you want. The opposite of that would be, Yeah,
Speaker 21: but a school like Cincinnati has better access to the
Speaker 21: playoff because we're allowing more teams into the playoff. And
Speaker 21: so I think from a competitive standpoint, I'm not sure
Speaker 21: I entirely agree, but I do think there's an argument
Speaker 21: that says the advantage that the bigger schools have over
Speaker 21: schools like you see has been mitigated by the fact that, well,
Speaker 21: we've created more playoff spots.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense.
Speaker 21: There's a lot about what's happened to college football specifically
Speaker 21: that I don't like I hear people say all the time, well,
Speaker 21: you know, they're just making an NFL two point zero.
Speaker 1: Well, we already have the NFL.
Speaker 21: And what the beauty of college football to me was
Speaker 21: in many respects was kind of different. And I have
Speaker 21: felt that way about, you know, the breakup of traditional
Speaker 21: geographic rivalries.
Speaker 1: I have felt that way about.
Speaker 21: You know, there used to be something that if I
Speaker 21: said SEC football, you knew what that looked and felt like.
Speaker 21: And if I said Big ten football, you knew what
Speaker 21: that looked and felt like. And if I said, you know,
Speaker 21: back in the day big eight or Pack ten football,
Speaker 21: you knew what that looked and felt like.
Speaker 1: I don't like that that's been basically erased. That's frustrating. Amen.
Speaker 1: At the same time, I do think we get more
Speaker 1: good games.
Speaker 21: Ohio State's gonna play Oregon in the regular season, right awesome.
Speaker 21: Texas and Oklahoma are going to play against Alabama and
Speaker 21: Georgia in the regular season.
Speaker 1: Awesome.
Speaker 21: And at the end of the day, that's where I
Speaker 21: end up what gives me good games, and I as
Speaker 21: much as there are things about conference realignment and how
Speaker 21: schools have hopscott from one league to the other, As
Speaker 21: a consumer, I just want really good games, and I
Speaker 21: think we're getting more of them, and we're going to
Speaker 21: get more playoff games.
Speaker 1: And so when I.
Speaker 21: Hear people sort of cry about, well, I don't like
Speaker 21: the direction college football is going. Are we getting better games?
Speaker 21: And are we getting more really good games? I think
Speaker 21: the answers are yes.
Speaker 2: Do you expect to see better games out of your
Speaker 2: UC Bearcats this year?
Speaker 1: Well, they got some good news today. Dante Corleone's back. Okay,
Speaker 1: the guy from the Godfather, The.
Speaker 21: Guy from the Godfather is going to be back to
Speaker 21: play defensive tackle. You know, I think if you're looking
Speaker 21: at what happened in the opener, I have a feeling
Speaker 21: that might be a bit of a microcosm of the season.
Speaker 21: From the standpoint of I think they can be pretty
Speaker 21: good offensively. I think they've got a quarterback who can
Speaker 21: throw it down, which they didn't have last year. I'm
Speaker 21: not sure they're going to be able to stop people,
Speaker 21: especially on the ground, even with Dante back. And I
Speaker 21: had Scott Sadderfield on with me two weeks ago, and
Speaker 21: before I could get the question out about is the
Speaker 21: biggest concern stopping the run? He yes, you know, came
Speaker 21: out and said, yes, they were really bad last season
Speaker 21: at giving up explosive plays, gave up a bunch to
Speaker 21: an FCS school on Saturday, and so I've tended to
Speaker 21: think that their season and whether or not it's going
Speaker 21: to be a success or not, is going to come
Speaker 21: out of these next two games against Pittsburgh and Miami,
Speaker 21: because I do think this team will coalesce pretty nicely
Speaker 21: as the season moves on. They have so many new
Speaker 21: guys forty seven new players, and the league is not great,
Speaker 21: and within that not great league, they have a pretty
Speaker 21: favorable schedule, So I think there are some wins to
Speaker 21: be had in the Big Twelve. If you can beat
Speaker 21: Pittsburgh at home on Saturday, which they have a kid
Speaker 21: who ran for ten yards of carry, which is not
Speaker 21: good if you look at how Cincinnati was bad against
Speaker 21: the run in Week one, and then they play what
Speaker 21: I think is still going to be a pretty good
Speaker 21: Miami team. If they can get victories these next two weeks,
Speaker 21: they should win their first league game. They'll have a
Speaker 21: chance to win their second league game, and then really
Speaker 21: beyond Iowa State in Kansas State, I think all of
Speaker 21: the other games are winnable. And in some cases they'll
Speaker 21: be favored. I think if they win these next two
Speaker 21: seven wins as a possibility, wow, dare I say eight?
Speaker 21: I think if they lose these next two Number one,
Speaker 21: there's going to be a fan revole. Number two, you know,
Speaker 21: sort of put places a higher emphasis on winning games
Speaker 21: and conference play. But they've got some stuff to fix
Speaker 21: on defense, and I think that was very, very abundantly
Speaker 21: clear against Towson. It's Saturday morning, on Tuesday night. Just
Speaker 21: for a next few minutes, Moeger with us the hay
Speaker 21: Mos segment. Yes, and here's the final, the final question,
Speaker 21: what is your if you have one, what is your
Speaker 21: surprise team in the NFL? NFL season officially kicks off
Speaker 21: on Thursday night, and obviously big hopes for Bengals, But
Speaker 21: what is your surprise team in the NFL? What team
Speaker 21: do you think will come from among the ranks of
Speaker 21: contenders and really surprise some people. The first team that
Speaker 21: comes to mind is Pittsburgh because I like their quarterback
Speaker 21: situation more than most. Picarly, Russell Wilson was not bad
Speaker 21: in Denver. He just wasn't a very good fit the Steelers.
Speaker 21: On an anecdotal week to week basis, we know you
Speaker 21: don't want to play them. We know what Mike Tomlin
Speaker 21: teams look like. I think if they could squeeze, you know,
Speaker 21: if you look at their quarterback situation now versus the
Speaker 21: last five years, Kenny Pickett and the Corps have Ben
Speaker 21: Roethlisberger toward the end, I think they've upgraded, whether it's
Speaker 21: Justin Fields or Russell Wilson.
Speaker 1: With Justin Fields, I feel like there's some upsigning. With
Speaker 1: Russell Wilson.
Speaker 21: I don't think he's washed and in the right system
Speaker 21: on a team where they're not going to have to
Speaker 21: score thirty five every week to win. You know, as
Speaker 21: we saw it from a Bengals perspective last season, it
Speaker 21: wasn't a very good Pittsburgh team, and granted they didn't
Speaker 21: have Joe Burrow in either game, Pittsburgh still pushed him around.
Speaker 21: They're still capable of doing that.
Speaker 12: Now.
Speaker 1: They're in a really tough division. Obviously, I think they're.
Speaker 21: On a from a roster standpoint, still a rung below Baltimore.
Speaker 21: Maybe stole a rung below Cincinnati. But when we talk
Speaker 21: about the AOC North, I don't think it's far fetched
Speaker 21: to suggest Pittsburgh wins it. I also don't think it'd
Speaker 21: be surprising if they came in last place, but they're
Speaker 21: they're interesting to me. I also feel like we're handing
Speaker 21: the AFC South to the Houston Texans, and maybe we
Speaker 21: should c j Stroud lots of talent, you know, I'm
Speaker 21: not it. It was thirteen months ago that we were
Speaker 21: talking about how the Jacksonville Jaguars might be the second
Speaker 21: best team in the AFC. That obviously wasn't the case.
Speaker 21: Bengals go there late last season with Jake Browning and
Speaker 21: sort of derailed their season in a very winnable division
Speaker 21: with a pretty favorable schedule. I'm not counting on Jacksonville either.
Speaker 2: All right, Mo, thank you for your time. We will
Speaker 2: talk to you on Saturday morning. You will, and by god,
Speaker 2: it's going to be a great weekend. If you're out
Speaker 2: playing golf, I expect a phone call anyway.
Speaker 21: We have UC Pitt at noon, yep, and then if
Speaker 21: soccer at five o'clock with this year olds, that's my Saturday.
Speaker 1: Go get him dad, all right? All right? The Nightcap
Speaker 1: continues on seven utter WLW.
Speaker 15: Count down to the Bengals home over tunt It by
Speaker 15: Rick Durrant Phillips Juliers voted best place to buy your
Speaker 15: engagement Race Kinkoff in five days on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 15: the home of the best Bengals covering.
Speaker 11: News, traffic, and weather. News Radio seven hundred w l W,
Speaker 11: Cincinnati getting.
Speaker 16: Closer to Trump and Harris's first meeting on the debate
Speaker 16: stage with the ten o'clock report, I'm Shawn Gallagher breaking
Speaker 16: down the first presidential debate between Vice President Harris and
Speaker 16: former President and Trump is now just one week away.
Speaker 16: As the candidates to event campaigning also prepared.
Speaker 8: Para's taking a normal approach as she prepares to debate
Speaker 8: Trump and what will be their first face to face meeting.
Speaker 25: It's going to be a tight race to the very
Speaker 25: so let's not pay too much attention to those polls.
Speaker 8: Sources tell ABC News Harris has done at least two
Speaker 8: mock debates at her alma mater, Howard University, her campaign,
Speaker 8: bringing on Hillary Clinton's former senior adviser, Felipe Ryness, who
Speaker 8: helped Clinton prepare for the twenty sixteen debates, so once
Speaker 8: again play the role of Trump.
Speaker 2: ABC News is Rachel Scott.
Speaker 16: Now the latest traffic and weather together no accidents currently
Speaker 16: on the major interstates and highways, but there is road
Speaker 16: constructions through the overnight seventy five north end southbound between
Speaker 16: the Glendale Milford Road and I two seventy five exits,
Speaker 16: expect various lane restrictions until six am.
Speaker 19: Now the latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center
Speaker 19: Advanced Dentistry the judgment fre idental experience you've been looking
Speaker 19: for no fear dentist dot com.
Speaker 18: You were clouds filtering in through the overnight into early Wednesday,
Speaker 18: temperatures dropping down to sixty which is seasonal in east
Speaker 18: wind right around five to ten miles per hour. Wednesday
Speaker 18: southeasterly winds at five to fifteen pulls in a little
Speaker 18: more humidity, much more warmth, and a lot more cloud cover,
Speaker 18: partly to mostly cloudy. Were looking at a high of
Speaker 18: eighty seven from there. Thursday eighty eight, sunny eighty seven.
Speaker 18: Friday's body showers and storms late, then the weekend feeling
Speaker 18: like faul from me severe weather station, I'm nine first
Speaker 18: wanting media oligs is Brandon Spinder News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 16: Few clouds out there, otherwise mostly clear. Our current temperature
Speaker 16: sixty eight degrees. A crash involed me to school bus
Speaker 16: into other vehicles this afternoon in Elmwood Place. It was
Speaker 16: just after two o'clock when police say ANSUV speeding down
Speaker 16: Township Avenue struck another vehicle that was trying to turn
Speaker 16: down onto Sycamore Street from Township, then hit the school bus,
Speaker 16: which did not have any students on board at the time.
Speaker 16: Three children in the suv between the ages of two
Speaker 16: and six were taken to Cincinnati Children's Hospital, the driver
Speaker 16: and a passenger taking to uc Medical Center. The bus
Speaker 16: driver hospitalized with minor injuries. Police believe nobody in the
Speaker 16: suv was wearing seatbelts. A list of recommendations revealed to
Speaker 16: improve Ohio's juvenile justice system.
Speaker 26: The Governor of Ohio states already beginning to dimplomatic recommendations
Speaker 26: from the Juvenile Justice Working Group. Their report calls for
Speaker 26: a system wide transformation, and it would start with closing
Speaker 26: the three large state prisons for teens, replacing them with
Speaker 26: smaller facilities considered more safe. In addition, the report calls
Speaker 26: for construction of three new community correctional facilities in Hamilton, Franklin,
Speaker 26: and Cuyahoga Counties.
Speaker 27: GCFs are preferable because they keep kids closer to home,
Speaker 27: allow for more family involvement, and generally lead youth toward
Speaker 27: better outcomes upon release.
Speaker 26: Governors has funding for one of those facilities is already
Speaker 26: in the budget. He'll press the legislature to approve the
Speaker 26: cost of two more. I'm Brian Colmes, News Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 1: Wl Doctor and Off Night.
Speaker 16: The Reds continuing their series against the Astros Wednesday night
Speaker 16: at Great American Ballpark. First pitch from Nick Martinez set
Speaker 16: for six forty. The inside pitch will start our coverage
Speaker 16: in the Big One at five point forty. UC defensive
Speaker 16: tackle Dante Corleone has been cleared to play after he
Speaker 16: had been diagnosed with blood clots in his lungs less
Speaker 16: than three months ago. Our next update is at ten thirty.
Speaker 16: I'm Sean Gaalbager, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by Medical Mutual.
Speaker 6: Cincinnati and Dayton Sea.
Speaker 25: Make the right call for the right Medicare advantage benefits
Speaker 25: go to Medmutual dot com slash run.
Speaker 2: Can you smell what the Nightcap is cooking?
Speaker 1: So it's science.
Speaker 2: It's Saturday morning on a Tuesday night. On seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: You hear this guy. You've heard this guy regularly on
Speaker 2: my Saturday morning show if you've listened for I have
Speaker 2: lost track.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: I've been doing this show for like twenty seven plus years.
Speaker 2: He's been on a good percentage of that time, and
Speaker 2: he joins us tonight to talk a little science or
Speaker 2: whatever it is that's on his mind. It really doesn't matter.
Speaker 2: I always enjoy our conversations on Saturday Morning and looking
Speaker 2: forward to this one science Mike, Welcome to the Nightcap.
Speaker 6: How are you, Gary, Jeff, how are you doing?
Speaker 2: Fantastic man, It's great to have you. You know, I
Speaker 2: couldn't get everybody. The gang at Brookies in Ripley only
Speaker 2: gets together at six point thirty in the morning, and
Speaker 2: they weren't available tonight.
Speaker 24: So you know that's because they're all together from Friday
Speaker 24: night late and I have not gone home yet.
Speaker 2: You don't know how true that is? So well, I
Speaker 2: don't think. I don't think we'll have any visits from
Speaker 2: the Greenhorn at Sherry and her weather Beaver, or a
Speaker 2: Doug Bonnson or a Brookie or any of the rest
Speaker 2: of them. But we got you, and that's the important thing.
Speaker 2: So Michael, what do you think is the most in
Speaker 2: your mind, just off the top of your head, what's
Speaker 2: the most significant scientific breakthrough so far in twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Do you have anything in mind at all? Oh, my gosh, unprepared, unscripted,
Speaker 2: I told.
Speaker 24: You, yeah, you know, Actually I wasn't so much thinking
Speaker 24: about twenty twenty four about this was was kind of
Speaker 24: like a like a brief synopsis or some of the
Speaker 24: things that we need, things that we talked about in.
Speaker 3: The past, and how they how they you.
Speaker 24: Know, it's been so we've been doing this for almost
Speaker 24: fourteen fourteen years, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 1: And yeah, you go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 24: One of the neat things that we did was back
Speaker 24: in twenty in twenty thirteen, actually this and you might
Speaker 24: have actually the PBS did a special on this solar
Speaker 24: impulse plane. It was a total solar cell. The wings
Speaker 24: were covered with solar panels and it the goal was
Speaker 24: to and this is what the PBS special was. They
Speaker 24: flew around the world on the just solar power. It
Speaker 24: was just a single single seat plane, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 24: But before they did all this, they actually came across
Speaker 24: they did a test across the United States from San
Speaker 24: Francisco to New York and they would That was in
Speaker 24: June of twenty thirteen. And actually they had a problem.
Speaker 24: They were going from Saint Louis to d C and
Speaker 24: they couldn't they couldn't land in DC because they had
Speaker 24: a thunderstorms going on. So what happened They made emergency
Speaker 24: change and they landed at ar Lunkin Airport, which is
Speaker 24: I remember I went out there. It was a Friday
Speaker 24: they landed, and Saturday morning they were going to take off,
Speaker 24: and I got out there like at seven am. I say,
Speaker 24: it'd be great to do the show from there. And
Speaker 24: so we were doing this solar impulse before it became
Speaker 24: really big. And the pilot you know saw he was
Speaker 24: bertrand Piccard was his name, who filed this whole mission
Speaker 24: and he eventually did around the world too. So they
Speaker 24: landed at LUNCN, like I said, on a Friday, and
Speaker 24: I'm out there Saturday morning and they were supposed to
Speaker 24: take off like at same nine o'clock or nine am
Speaker 24: or something like that. But they had a problem where
Speaker 24: the overnight the this Lunkin is so far down condensation
Speaker 24: all over right, so the wings were all had water
Speaker 24: all over the wings, and the wings are like they
Speaker 24: were like seventy five feet on each each wing tip
Speaker 24: to wing tip from the center line, so it was
Speaker 24: almost one hundred and fifty feet of wings with solar panels.
Speaker 1: I do remember. I remember the plane.
Speaker 2: It was an onlooking thing, as like I said, with
Speaker 2: the Yeah, huge wings, and I remember the show, but
Speaker 2: please continue.
Speaker 24: But they had a little huge channel that was in
Speaker 24: the back of the wing that and all this water
Speaker 24: filled up this whole channel, and you know, eight pounds
Speaker 24: of gallon. They probably had an additional forty fifty pounds
Speaker 24: of water on the wing. And what they did was
Speaker 24: they called the fire department, showed up and they had
Speaker 24: these huge they handled these syringes and they got up
Speaker 24: there and they were literally sucking the water off the
Speaker 24: wingtips and to get all the water out of that
Speaker 24: channel so they could eventually take off. And they finally
Speaker 24: took off hours probably a wait. I hung around till.
Speaker 6: About eleven am.
Speaker 24: They finally took off, and it looked like a looked
Speaker 24: like a seven forty seven. You know, you see a
Speaker 24: big plane take off, how slow they are lumbering out
Speaker 24: the sky. This thing, I thought it finally got above
Speaker 24: the trees.
Speaker 6: Thank god.
Speaker 24: It took off over over Kentucky and then went on
Speaker 24: to DC. But that was interesting because that was like
Speaker 24: a on site, you know, litle science thing going on, an.
Speaker 2: On site report from our location reporter science Mike.
Speaker 24: And then the pay was good, so you know, you
Speaker 24: got your value out of it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, not so good for you. It was fine for me,
Speaker 2: Thank you. Anything else come to mind immediately?
Speaker 24: Michael, Well, there's one note I have here from this
Speaker 24: is almost a year ten twenty. You see September fourteenth,
Speaker 24: twenty thirteenth, twenty thirteen, we did a show and it's
Speaker 24: kind of kind of interesting. Goes on Voyager one and
Speaker 24: that was the twenty thirteen and I have a note
Speaker 24: here twelve billion miles away and it's going to shut
Speaker 24: down in twenty twenty five, which seemed like forever back then,
Speaker 24: but now it's fifteen billion miles instead of twelve billion,
Speaker 24: and it's still still moving on and so it's.
Speaker 5: Going to win.
Speaker 2: When did they when did they originally launch Voyager?
Speaker 24: Funny thing that Moyser one was launched, They were but
Speaker 24: two of them, one and two they were launching in
Speaker 24: nineteen seventy seven. But Moyser two was launched before Voyager
Speaker 24: one about a month before. So they're both traveling. But
Speaker 24: the way out past where they called the heliosphere is
Speaker 24: ending that our system and in an intergalactic space. So
Speaker 24: it's going to be floating out there for very very
Speaker 24: long time.
Speaker 1: And it's amazing that they they that it's still alive.
Speaker 2: Even you know, it survived, it survived the Allen Belt,
Speaker 2: had survived the asteroid field, and it survived all of that.
Speaker 2: It survived our Solar system and it's still it's still reporting, right.
Speaker 24: They just had a problem.
Speaker 6: They had to recode something.
Speaker 24: They had the things shut down and they had to recode,
Speaker 24: and it takes like twenty five minutes for signals to
Speaker 24: go back and forth, and there's this and the signals they
Speaker 24: had to recode and make sure. It took like two
Speaker 24: months for it to reprogram for a system they needed
Speaker 24: to communicate back and forth, and they finally fixed that.
Speaker 24: It's funny they had a special on that they had
Speaker 24: like they had like hundred people on the program back
Speaker 24: in seventy seven and they still have like five people
Speaker 24: they that are on the paycheck on for this voyser
Speaker 24: program that are getting paid And they had this little
Speaker 24: office I think it's out in California where they they
Speaker 24: maintain all the books still and they still communicate. It's
Speaker 24: only like five people left and this whole the whole program,
Speaker 24: but they're still still up and running and they're still
Speaker 24: paying them. So it's a good job if you can
Speaker 24: keep onto it.
Speaker 13: Right.
Speaker 2: Well, this proves conclusively, Science Mike, that the cell phones
Speaker 2: that we have that you know, they don't support with programs,
Speaker 2: you know, after a certain amount of years, just so
Speaker 2: you'll have to buy another one. The technology exists that
Speaker 2: this this iPhone I have could last me another ten
Speaker 2: years or twenty years if they actually put the technology
Speaker 2: that we had back in nineteen seventy seven and the
Speaker 2: voyager in this phone.
Speaker 1: But no, that's that's a good thing. Yeah, so that's
Speaker 1: a money gouge.
Speaker 2: I tell you what I'm gonna I'm gonna give you
Speaker 2: just a moment to recoup, and I want you to
Speaker 2: think of maybe a couple more things. We'll come back
Speaker 2: and we'll take a break, all right, Science Mic, it's
Speaker 2: Saturday morning on a Tuesday night cap kind of and
Speaker 2: more Science Mic in just a moment.
Speaker 28: One seven College ka as College Need.
Speaker 2: It's the nightcap at seven hundred w l W getting
Speaker 2: past the labor day malaise and back into some meaty
Speaker 2: topics unless it's red meat, and then our guest might
Speaker 2: have a problem with it. Racocostelano is here Rococostelano dot com.
Speaker 2: He writes it at least three or four articles almost
Speaker 2: every day for his website. Again, that's Roco R c
Speaker 2: Ceo Costelano.
Speaker 1: Spell it c A s t E l l a
Speaker 1: n o dot com. Thank you.
Speaker 2: That's encouraging when a guest can spell his own last name.
Speaker 22: Yeah, no, it really is, it really is. You got
Speaker 22: some quality people coming up here. Absolutely, so let's talk
Speaker 22: in a few minutes. We got tonight, Roco. Uh about
Speaker 22: some things that you have brought to my attention. And
Speaker 22: this one really mystifies me about the impact of an
Speaker 22: biotics on memory. And they did some tests with mice, Uh,
Speaker 22: antibiotics and cognitive decline in mice. Why is it a
Speaker 22: bad thing to take antibiotics? They're lifesavers. Penicillin's a lifesaver.
Speaker 22: Amoxicillin does wonderful things. Augmenting can really help listen.
Speaker 2: I took a couple of augmented and my tooth infection
Speaker 2: was completely gone.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know.
Speaker 22: I have to tell you antibiotics are absolutely the best
Speaker 22: thing for infections, but they're not the best thing for
Speaker 22: your gut. And when and I've been doing a lot
Speaker 22: of studying on the gut and the gut a microbiome
Speaker 22: and a microbiotic and antibiotics are exactly that antibiotics, right,
Speaker 22: So when you're going after something, you know, well, the
Speaker 22: gut has UH has a good back heia and and
Speaker 22: it has back a bad bacteria and you have to
Speaker 22: and you need that bad bacteria. I mean, you absolutely
Speaker 22: need it to balance out or else you get something
Speaker 22: called called UH dys biosis. And this biosis is just
Speaker 22: a fancy word.
Speaker 2: For the imbalance of UH of the gut. You know
Speaker 2: about call it bad bacteria if you need it.
Speaker 1: Well, well, because it's a negative bacteria.
Speaker 2: So it's right, you know, and and our our immune
Speaker 2: system is basically eighty percent in the gut and so
Speaker 2: it's constantly you know, fighting and and constantly going after this.
Speaker 2: So so the good bacteria needs an enemy basically, that's
Speaker 2: kind of what so and kind of thing.
Speaker 1: Yes, it absolutely is.
Speaker 22: And so when you take antibiotics, they it goes after
Speaker 22: and kills everything.
Speaker 1: So it's it's a scorched earth.
Speaker 2: So it kills. It kills the good bacteria too. It
Speaker 2: kills the good and and of the band. And I
Speaker 2: killed a lot of good bacteria inside my body. Yes,
Speaker 2: over the years, Well everyone happened. Well everyone, uh, you know,
Speaker 2: I get through a water maze to save my life
Speaker 2: right now because of all the antibiotics I've ingested over
Speaker 2: the years.
Speaker 22: Roco, Well, you know, we all have. And and that's
Speaker 22: why I really wrote this. You know, I wrote this
Speaker 22: post because I think that the more people that understand
Speaker 22: what antibiotics are supposed to do and what they they
Speaker 22: actually do will help in the future because the impact
Speaker 22: on the brain and the memory and the gut brain
Speaker 22: access is something that no one talks about. And dementia
Speaker 22: is a is a really big problem in America today.
Speaker 22: And also, well we have we have a president that
Speaker 22: has a cognitive What's.
Speaker 2: What's a big problem today, Roger, No, seriously, what did
Speaker 2: you say, Oh, a dementia And you know a dementia can.
Speaker 1: Yes, I can repeated till you get it right.
Speaker 2: But yeah, so you know, so we have we know
Speaker 2: everyone out there knows someone with some type.
Speaker 22: Of of of a cognitive decline. So I want more
Speaker 22: people to understand that the gut, if if you have
Speaker 22: a healthy gut, you will.
Speaker 1: Absolutely be helping your brain.
Speaker 22: And and when you have that healthy gut, you'll also contribute
Speaker 22: to having a healthy brain. And and like a lot
Speaker 22: of the things that happen with the with the gut
Speaker 22: bacteria and the and the antibiotics is that once you
Speaker 22: kill that off, it's very hard to get if you're
Speaker 22: not eating a certain foods like fermented foods like a
Speaker 22: fiber and the you.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, tell me what kind of foods would I
Speaker 2: want to eat to help my brain to rebuild my
Speaker 2: brain for all the all the brain cells and gut
Speaker 2: cells I've destroyed by taking antibiotics for real infections.
Speaker 22: Well, so so if you do take antibiotics, you want
Speaker 22: to while you are taking them, you want to do
Speaker 22: a fermented foods like kim chi. You want to yeah,
Speaker 22: a saur kraft, a kimchi, a yogurt, a keffer you
Speaker 22: know uh these you know, like these a probiotic and
Speaker 22: always always look on the on the label and make
Speaker 22: sure that it says live, uh live cultures because a
Speaker 22: lot of the stuff.
Speaker 1: It says probiotics, but they're all dead, right.
Speaker 22: And so so if you have a dead probiotic, it
Speaker 22: doesn't work. It's just a dead bacteria that you're putting
Speaker 22: in your body, and it creates a sinesseen cell or
Speaker 22: a or a zombie cell. And we don't want zombie cells,
Speaker 22: you know, uh, traveling through our body, because I don't
Speaker 22: want zombie anything.
Speaker 1: Well that's what you know that that show The Walking Dead.
Speaker 22: Yeah, well imagine your bacteria looking like that in your body.
Speaker 1: And that's really upset.
Speaker 2: My wife once about the wall looking dead, because she
Speaker 2: really liked the show, the series, and the first time
Speaker 2: I watched it with her, I made fun. I said,
Speaker 2: well they went they spared no expense with with writing
Speaker 2: scripts for these people. They all all the characters said
Speaker 2: that they didn't. They didn't, they didn't spend Yeah, not
Speaker 2: as good as me. You don't want zombie biotics in
Speaker 2: your bomby cells. Zombie zombie cells exactly less than essen cells.
Speaker 2: It's just dead cells, you know.
Speaker 22: And when you pile up all these dead cells or
Speaker 22: zombie cells, it's it's just garbage, you know. I mean,
Speaker 22: it's literally like a waste a dump in your body,
Speaker 22: and so when you go to a waste them, you
Speaker 22: see things rotting, and that's kind of what happens in
Speaker 22: your body.
Speaker 2: We've got all kinds of people in this country on
Speaker 2: weight loss drugs, Roco, and I tell you what, when
Speaker 2: we come back, we'll talk about another perhaps not so
Speaker 2: pleasant side effects of using these weight loss drugs. And
Speaker 2: I'll take us to break with a little zombie for you.
Speaker 15: The seven hundred w ol W Mike Strucy Ford and
Speaker 15: Milford and Alexandria Football Front Seat live from the Holy Grail,
Speaker 15: getting you ready for the Bengals home opener against Think
Speaker 15: for You, presented my Encore Technology Skyline from the Airport
Speaker 15: Painting Plotty Broadcast Area phone in on the Guilty Hotline
Speaker 15: Friday at three on seven hundred w l W, the
Speaker 15: home of the best Bengals coverage.
Speaker 28: One eight seven seven colors You Kids ka r as
Speaker 28: cars Were Kids one eat seven seven calls We're Kids.
Speaker 29: You donate your card today at Cars for Kids dot
Speaker 29: org that's Cars with a K. Your car can be
Speaker 29: picked up as soon as the next day, receive a
Speaker 29: tax deduction and vacation Valley now accepting donations of planned homes, buildings,
Speaker 29: or any kind of real estate.
Speaker 7: Summer was fun. It was great, wasn't it. But it's
Speaker 7: time to get your own fresh and clean for the fall.
Speaker 7: Call Zero's carpet and ended up cleaning.
Speaker 2: It's the nightcap at seven hundred w LW, getting past
Speaker 2: the labor day malaise and back into some meaty topics
Speaker 2: unless it's red meat, and then our guest might have
Speaker 2: a problem with it. Racocostelano is here Rococostelano dot com.
Speaker 2: He writes it at least three or four articles almost
Speaker 2: every day for his website. Again, that's Raco ro c
Speaker 2: Ceo Costelano.
Speaker 1: Spell it c A S t E l l a
Speaker 1: n o dot com. Thank you.
Speaker 2: That's encouraging when a guest can spell his own last name.
Speaker 22: Yeah, no, it really is. It really is. You have
Speaker 22: some quality people coming up here. Absolutely, So let's talk
Speaker 22: in a few minutes.
Speaker 2: We got tonight, Rocko about some things that you have
Speaker 2: brought to my attention, and this one really mystifies me
Speaker 2: about the impact of antibiotics on memory. And they did
Speaker 2: some tests with mice antibiotics and cognitive decline in mice.
Speaker 2: Why is it a bad thing to take antibiotics, they're lifesavers.
Speaker 2: Penicellin's a lifesaver. Amoxicillin does wonderful things. Augmenting can really help. Listen,
Speaker 2: I took a couple of augmenting and my tooth infection
Speaker 2: was completely gone.
Speaker 22: Well, and you know, I have to tell you, antibiotics
Speaker 22: are absolute the best thing for infections, but they're not
Speaker 22: the best thing for your gut. And when and I've
Speaker 22: been doing a lot of studying on the gut, and
Speaker 22: the gut a microbiome and a microbiota, and antibiotics are exactly.
Speaker 1: That anti biotics.
Speaker 22: Right, So when you're going after something, you know, well,
Speaker 22: the gut has UH has a good bacteria and the
Speaker 22: and it has back a bad bacteria, and you have
Speaker 22: to and you need that bad bacteria. I mean, you
Speaker 22: absolutely need it to balance out or else you get
Speaker 22: something called called UH dys biosis. And this biosis is
Speaker 22: just a fancy word for the imbalance of UH of
Speaker 22: the gut.
Speaker 2: You know about call it bad bacteria if you need it, well, well,
Speaker 2: because it's a negative bacteria.
Speaker 1: So it's right, you know, And.
Speaker 2: And our our immune system is basically eighty percent in
Speaker 2: the gut, and so it's constantly you know, fighting and
Speaker 2: and constantly going after this.
Speaker 1: So so the good bacteria needs an enemy.
Speaker 2: Basically, that's kind of what so Yin and yang kind
Speaker 2: of thing.
Speaker 1: Yes, and that absolutely is.
Speaker 22: And so when you take antibiotics, they it goes after
Speaker 22: and kills everything.
Speaker 1: So it's it's a scorched earth.
Speaker 2: So it kills. It kills the good bacteria too. It
Speaker 2: kills the good and of the bad. And I've killed
Speaker 2: a lot of good bacteria inside my body, yes, over
Speaker 2: the years.
Speaker 1: Well everyone happened. Well everyone, uh, you know, I get
Speaker 1: through a.
Speaker 2: Water maze to save my life right now because of
Speaker 2: all the antibiotics I've ingested over the years.
Speaker 22: RACKA, well, you know, we all have. And and that's
Speaker 22: why I really wrote this.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 22: I wrote this post because I think that the more
Speaker 22: people that understand what antibiotics are supposed to do and
Speaker 22: what they they actually do will help in the future
Speaker 22: because the impact on the brain and the memory and
Speaker 22: the gut brain access is something that no one talks about,
Speaker 22: and dementia is a is a really big problem in
Speaker 22: America today. And also, well we have we have a
Speaker 22: president that has a cognitive what's what's a big problem today. Er, No, seriously,
Speaker 22: what did you say, Oh, a dementia and you know
Speaker 22: a dementia.
Speaker 1: Yes, I can, I repeated to you, get it right?
Speaker 2: But yeah, so you know, so we have we know,
Speaker 2: everyone out there knows someone with some type.
Speaker 22: Of of of a cognitive decline. So I want more
Speaker 22: people to understand that the gut, if if you have
Speaker 22: a healthy gut, you will.
Speaker 1: Absolutely be helping your brain.
Speaker 22: And and when you have that healthy gut, you'll also
Speaker 22: contribute to having a healthy brain. And and like a
Speaker 22: lot of the things that happened with the with the
Speaker 22: gut bacteria and the and the antibiotics is that once
Speaker 22: you kill that off, it's very hard to get if
Speaker 22: you're not eating certain foods like fermented foods like a
Speaker 22: fiber and the you.
Speaker 2: Know, yeah, tell me what kind of foods would I
Speaker 2: want to eat to help my brain to rebuild my
Speaker 2: brain for all the all the brain cells and gut
Speaker 2: cells I've destroyed by taking antibiotics for real infections.
Speaker 22: Well, so, so if you do take antibiotics, you want
Speaker 22: to while you are taking them, Yes, you want to
Speaker 22: do a fermented foods like kim chi, you want to? Yeah,
Speaker 22: a saur kraft, a kimchi, a yogurt, a keffer, you know,
Speaker 22: uh these you know, like these a probiotics and always
Speaker 22: always look on the on the label and make sure
Speaker 22: that it says live uh live cultures, because a lot
Speaker 22: of the stuff it says probiotics.
Speaker 1: But the world dead, right.
Speaker 22: And so so if you have a dead probiotic, it
Speaker 22: doesn't work. It's just a dead a bacteria that you're
Speaker 22: putting in your body and it creates a Senessen cell
Speaker 22: or a or a zombie cell. And we don't want
Speaker 22: zombie cells, you know, uh, traveling through our body because
Speaker 22: I don't want zombie anything.
Speaker 2: Well that's what showed you know that that show The
Speaker 2: Walking Dead.
Speaker 22: Yeah, well imagine your bacteria looking like that in your body.
Speaker 1: And that's really upset.
Speaker 2: My wife once about The Walking Dead because she really
Speaker 2: liked the show, the series, and the first time I
Speaker 2: watched it with her, I made fun. I said, well,
Speaker 2: they went they spared no expense with with writing scripts
Speaker 2: for these people. They all all the characters said that
Speaker 2: they didn't. They didn't, they didn't spend Yeah, not as
Speaker 2: good as me. You don't want zombie biotics in your
Speaker 2: body cells, zombie zombie cells exactly less than essen cells.
Speaker 1: It's just dead cells, you know.
Speaker 22: And when you pile up all these dead cells or
Speaker 22: zombie cells, it's it's just garbage, you know. I mean,
Speaker 22: it's literally like a waste a dump in your body.
Speaker 22: And so when you go to a waste them, you
Speaker 22: see things rotting, and that's kind of what happens in
Speaker 22: your body.
Speaker 2: We've got all kinds of people in this country on
Speaker 2: weight loss drugs, Roco, and I tell you what, when
Speaker 2: we come back, we'll talk about another perhaps not so
Speaker 2: pleasant side effects of using these weight loss drugs, and
Speaker 2: I'll take us to break with a little zombie for you.
Speaker 15: The seven hundred W l W Mike Strucy Ford and
Speaker 15: Milford and Alexandria Football Frontze live from the Holy Grail,
Speaker 15: getting you ready for the Bengals home over or presented
Speaker 15: by Encore Technology Skyline from the airport Paint in Body
Speaker 15: Broadcast Area ohone in on the Guilty Hotline Friday at
Speaker 15: three on seven hundred WLW, the home of the best
Speaker 15: Bengals coverage.
Speaker 28: One eight seven seven Collars for Kids, ka RS cars
Speaker 28: were Kis one eat seven seven Cars for Kids. Donate
Speaker 28: your car today.
Speaker 2: Donate today and Cars for Kids dot org. That's Cars
Speaker 2: with a K.
Speaker 29: Your car can be picked up as soon as the
Speaker 29: next day, receive a tax deduction and vacation Valley.
Speaker 28: Seven seven Cars for Kids. Donate your cards.
Speaker 29: Today now accepting donations of land, homes, buildings, or any
Speaker 29: kind of real estate.
Speaker 7: Summer was fun. It was great, wasn't it. But it's
Speaker 7: time to get your own fresh and clean for the fall.
Speaker 7: Call Zero's Carpet and are cleaning car.
Speaker 14: Back with Brocco Goshelano on this nightcap on an und
Speaker 14: W l W and Rock talking about a new study
Speaker 14: that has linked something called semi glue tides, which sound
Speaker 14: delicious by.
Speaker 2: The way, a semi glue tide, but yeah, similar glue
Speaker 2: tide to weight loss drugs to suicidal ideation. So people
Speaker 2: are yesterday, I think it was National Suicide Awareness Day
Speaker 2: and along with being Labor Day, so I guess this
Speaker 2: is a pertinent topic. But there are a lot of
Speaker 2: people on weight loss drugs, all these advertised on TV
Speaker 2: and everything else. This is this causing another problem that
Speaker 2: maybe hadn't been considered up to this point.
Speaker 1: Well it is. It is because you know, a fat
Speaker 1: people tend to.
Speaker 22: They don't want to do the work, or they don't
Speaker 22: or the doctors don't help them to do to go
Speaker 22: down the path of a doing real work.
Speaker 2: So what I love about you you right off the bat,
Speaker 2: you don't mention any word. You say fat people, But
Speaker 2: they're not liquidly enhanced.
Speaker 1: They're not lipidly you know, they're not They're not you know, chubby.
Speaker 22: There's you know, when you have three hundred pounds or
Speaker 22: four hundred pounds and you're you know, and you're still
Speaker 22: stuffing your face and you don't stop. You know, I
Speaker 22: wish that doctors would go after the life patients, well
Speaker 22: the patients there life. So but also most fat people
Speaker 22: have a have a mental health issue or a physical
Speaker 22: health you know, like there's a medical reason.
Speaker 2: Why, oh the one I hear all the time, I've
Speaker 2: got a thyroid condition.
Speaker 1: I can't help it.
Speaker 22: Or but you know what, if you have a thyroid condition,
Speaker 22: there are ways to fix that.
Speaker 1: There are absolutely ways to fix that.
Speaker 2: And but's what you're saying is there's not necessarily an
Speaker 2: easy way to alter your lifestyle, an easy way because
Speaker 2: it didn't take you, it didn't take you, you know,
Speaker 2: five days to get four hundred pounds. It's not gonna
Speaker 2: get you know, it's not gonna take you five days
Speaker 2: to get thin again. And and that's where I think
Speaker 2: that a lot of these trainers out there, doctors and
Speaker 2: the and these doctors that are that are prescribing and
Speaker 2: also medical spas. I'm I'm sick of these medical spas
Speaker 2: that are that are prescribing.
Speaker 1: Uh, like semi.
Speaker 2: Glue tide is is what's in It's a peptide that's
Speaker 2: in the in a wagovi and ozembic and and what's
Speaker 2: happening And and this study that was published in the
Speaker 2: jama A Network Open you know, a publication would uh
Speaker 2: like the scientists gathered all the data from like the
Speaker 2: World Health Organization's database, and they found that forty five
Speaker 2: percent of the people forty five percent of the people
Speaker 2: that take these.
Speaker 1: Drugs semi Yeah, WELLGOVI oh is that big?
Speaker 22: And there's a few other ones out there, but those
Speaker 22: are the big ones that everyone knows about.
Speaker 2: Forty greater likelihood of suicidal ideation compared to other drugs. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I mean the imagine in the who's database, right, imagine
Speaker 2: forty five percent. So so forty five.
Speaker 22: Out of every hundred or four out of every ten
Speaker 22: people are going to have.
Speaker 2: They entertained suicidal thoughts, right, And I mean and and
Speaker 2: and you know, if they're if they're entertaining these thoughts,
Speaker 2: what are these doctors who are prescribing or you know,
Speaker 2: or these medical practitioners doing in case this is happening then?
Speaker 22: And they're not telling there is no informed consent. And
Speaker 22: that's what really Uh, that's you know, that's what really Yeah,
Speaker 22: because when you're doing when you're supposed to take the
Speaker 22: patient's health health not sickness into account, you're and you're
Speaker 22: not informing some because most people, especially when you're you're
Speaker 22: using a drug that affects your gut.
Speaker 1: We just talked about the gut with antibiotics.
Speaker 22: This affects the guts, gut, and you're usually almost every
Speaker 22: single person that takes this drug is actually starving themselves.
Speaker 22: So when you starve yourself, right, when you starve yourself,
Speaker 22: your gut takes a beating. I mean it takes a
Speaker 22: real beating. Now, when you're fasting, it's a different story.
Speaker 22: But when you're taking drugs to make like to make
Speaker 22: your body think that it's not hungry anymore, right, you're
Speaker 22: creating a real you know, a real uh gut issue,
Speaker 22: and then your immune system goes and then you know,
Speaker 22: and that's the reason why, like that gut brain access
Speaker 22: that I talked about earlier is why this suicidal ideation
Speaker 22: is actually happening, because it's affecting the brain and most
Speaker 22: of depression.
Speaker 1: Most of depression.
Speaker 22: They found if you if you take take a prebiotics,
Speaker 22: a post bio, I mean a probiotics and they and
Speaker 22: you have a proper diet, eighty percent of you know,
Speaker 22: a fiber or a fiber rich compared to you know,
Speaker 22: to a protein based you will not have a depression.
Speaker 1: You'll not have so fiber over protein.
Speaker 22: You're saying, oh yeah, well, eighty percent of your diet
Speaker 22: should always be of you know, a vegetables, fruits, you know,
Speaker 22: and then and then have you know, anywhere between a
Speaker 22: ten to twenty percent meat, even though I do keto,
Speaker 22: you know, in a secular way, I always have uh,
Speaker 22: you know, eighty percent of my of my food intake
Speaker 22: is going to be a.
Speaker 1: Vegetables and fruit bowl you eat for dinner tonight. Give
Speaker 1: me an example, an.
Speaker 2: Example of what I eat will most likely be, uh,
Speaker 2: a chicken, asparagus, a whole chicken.
Speaker 1: No, not a whole chicken.
Speaker 22: Chicken, Yeah, a chicken, a four ounce to six ounce
Speaker 22: uh piece of chicken, a breast like chicken breast or
Speaker 22: a slice of breast with with a big salad. I have,
Speaker 22: like this huge salad that I always taken, uh, that
Speaker 22: I always.
Speaker 1: Taken and I and I'll usually do that for launch.
Speaker 2: Really like real bacon bits in my salad.
Speaker 22: Well, you know, I don't really take in that much
Speaker 22: bacon anymore. I used to. That's well, it's it's just
Speaker 22: me candy. I mean, I just love it.
Speaker 1: It really is. It really is. And but you know, so,
Speaker 1: but you can do that.
Speaker 22: You can take in a bacon and you can take
Speaker 22: it as long as you as you're doing the other stuff,
Speaker 22: like the fiber rich foods.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's because the thought yeah.
Speaker 22: Well and and the most important thing about fiber is
Speaker 22: that uh is that it's a prebiotic that feeds your probiotic.
Speaker 1: So all a probiotic.
Speaker 2: Is is a good bacteria that that's a needed h.
Speaker 22: To break down, you know, like the nutrients in your
Speaker 22: in your uh, in your.
Speaker 2: Intestinal I got an idea for our podcast. I think
Speaker 2: we ought to do a cooking with Rocco Podcasting. Yeah yeah, listen.
Speaker 2: Thanks Rocco Costellano. You can check him out at rococostellano
Speaker 2: dot com and uh again, great articles published every week.
Speaker 2: He writes about everything uh that's health and fitness related.
Speaker 2: And he's on the Nightcap with us tonight. I appreciate
Speaker 2: your time, brother, thanks you great care. It's the Nightcap
Speaker 2: and rolls on on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: Count Down to the Bengals Home of charge It by
Speaker 15: Rick Durrant Phillips Jewelers voted best place to buy your
Speaker 15: engagement rate kickoff in five ds on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 15: the home of the best Bengals covering.
Speaker 11: News, traffic, and weather. News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 30: The DOJ files charges on several Humas leaders. With the
Speaker 30: eleven o'clock reports, I'm Ley mawin breaking now six Hamas
Speaker 30: leaders charged by the US Department of Justice. According to
Speaker 30: documents on sealed Tuesday, These charges were filed in February.
Speaker 30: As ABC's Christian Cordero has the details from Washington, d c.
Speaker 31: The six Hamas leaders charged by the DOJ include Yaya Sinwar,
Speaker 31: who Secretary of State Anthony Blincoln has described as the
Speaker 31: primary decider and ceasefire negotiators. The DOJ's charges stem from
Speaker 31: the deaths of Americans in Israel on October seventh, and
Speaker 31: accuse the group of financing and directing a decades long
Speaker 31: campaign against Americans. The complaint was filed in February and
Speaker 31: unsealed this week. A DOJ official says, in part because
Speaker 31: three of the name defendants are deceased. Christian Cordero, ABC
Speaker 31: News Washington.
Speaker 30: Attorney General Merrick Garland says these charges are just one
Speaker 30: part of an effort to target every aspect of hamasa's operations.
Speaker 23: We will continue to support the whole of government effort
Speaker 23: to bring the Americans still being held hostage home. The
Speaker 23: charges unsealed today are just one part of our effort
Speaker 23: to target every aspect of hamasa's operations. These actions will
Speaker 23: not be our last.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 30: The latest traff again weather together, no accidents once again,
Speaker 30: but more row construction. The on ramp from Louvelan Madeira
Speaker 30: Road on to two seventy five East that will be
Speaker 30: closed in until four point thirty tomorrow morning, and of
Speaker 30: course the westbound Norwood lateral will be closed. They are
Speaker 30: aiming to reopen it by the middle of this month.
Speaker 30: I believe September fourteenth, the last date I saw. There
Speaker 30: is also construction on I two seventy five eastbound at
Speaker 30: Lovela Madera at I seventy five between Glendale Milford Road
Speaker 30: and I two seventy five, with some more construction starting
Speaker 30: around the Norwood Lateral. Take your time or find alternatives
Speaker 30: if you don't want to wait now.
Speaker 19: The latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center Advanced Dentistry,
Speaker 19: the judgment free dental experience you've been looking for, No
Speaker 19: Fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 18: A few more clouds filtering in through the overnight into
Speaker 18: early Wednesday, temperatures dropping down to sixty, which is seasonal
Speaker 18: in a east wind right around five to ten miles
Speaker 18: per hour. Wednesday southeasterly winds at five to fifteen pulls
Speaker 18: in a little more humidity, much more warmth, and a
Speaker 18: lot more cloud cover, partly to mostly cloudy. We're looking
Speaker 18: at a high of eighty seven from there. Thursday eighty eight, sunny,
Speaker 18: eighty seven, Friday, spotty showers and storms late, then the
Speaker 18: weekend feeling like fall.
Speaker 1: From any severe weather station.
Speaker 18: I'm nine first one to metiora ologist Brandon Spinner News
Speaker 18: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 30: Nothing on the radar.
Speaker 1: It's sixty three degrees.
Speaker 30: A three vehicle crash in Claremont County left one person
Speaker 30: dead several others injured.
Speaker 16: Ohio State Highway Patrol says it was just after two
Speaker 16: o'clock Tuesday afternoon at State Route thirty two on Harold Robin.
Speaker 16: A vehicle operated by twenty six year old Robert Sherman
Speaker 16: and Mount rib entered the intersection and was struck by
Speaker 16: another vehicle driven by seventy one year old Jenny Stall
Speaker 16: Blanchester as Sherman's vehicle then struck a third vehicle being
Speaker 16: operated by fifty eight year old Miles Harrigan of Aberdeen.
Speaker 16: Sherman treated for minor injuries at the scene, while a
Speaker 16: passenger in his vehicle, fifty one year old Tasty Sherman,
Speaker 16: died at Claremont Mercy Hospital and another seventy one year
Speaker 16: old passenger suffered serious injuries. Stall hospitalized with minor injuries,
Speaker 16: with an eighteen year old passenger also treated for minor
Speaker 16: injuries at UC Medical Center. Harrigan and a fifty eight
Speaker 16: year old female passenger taken to Bethesa North Hospital with
Speaker 16: minor injuries. The crash remains under investigation. I'm Sean Gallagher,
Speaker 16: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 30: Off day to day for the Reds, but the series
Speaker 30: against the Houston Astros continues tomorrow evening. Join us on
Speaker 30: the Big One, starting at five pin forty with the
Speaker 30: inside pitch six forty first pitch Nick Martinez at the start.
Speaker 30: We're down to five days to go until the start
Speaker 30: of the twenty twenty four Bengals season. On Sunday, Cincinnati
Speaker 30: will welcome in the New England Patriots to pay Corps
Speaker 30: for one o'clock kickoff. Listening on ESPN fifteen thirty or
Speaker 30: w EBM one O two point seven.
Speaker 2: For the best Bengals coverage.
Speaker 1: FC Cincinnati update.
Speaker 30: Winger Luca Arishano voted as the Major League Soccer Player
Speaker 30: of the Match Day for his two cool performance over
Speaker 30: CF Montreal last Saturday. It's the second Match Day award
Speaker 30: for the Argentinian, first winning it on Match Day sixteen.
Speaker 30: The Orange blow were off this weekend but returned to
Speaker 30: TQL Stadium next Saturday for hell Is Reel against the
Speaker 30: Columbus Crew And you see update. Former Cole Rank Cardinal
Speaker 30: defensive tackle Dante Corleone, cleared to play after being diagnosed
Speaker 30: with blood clots and his lungs less than three months ago,
Speaker 30: hosts The Pitt Panther Saturday at noon for wear Red Day.
Speaker 30: Our next up that is at eleven thirty. I'm Lee
Speaker 30: mawin News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: This report is sponsored by Compassion International.
Speaker 9: Every day a child in poverty waits for a sponsor
Speaker 9: is another day of hopelessness. There are thousands of kids
Speaker 9: who've been waiting over a year and their wait.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the Nightcap another hour. You're on seven hundred
Speaker 2: WLWGJ in the driver's seat and joining us for the ride.
Speaker 2: In this half hour. Former US Ambassador to Israel David Friedman,
Speaker 2: the author of Sledgehammer, which was a number one best
Speaker 2: seller and now a brand new book. Very simply one
Speaker 2: Jewish state. And you know, you hear the diplomats in Washington,
Speaker 2: you talk at nauseum about there's a two state solution,
Speaker 2: there's a two state solution. Well, there's no two state
Speaker 2: solution in my opinion. You know, I'll let David elaborate on
Speaker 2: this as long as one of those sides once the
Speaker 2: other one not to exist. And that is what we
Speaker 2: have right now in Israel between the Palestinians whomever they are,
Speaker 2: their Erab Muslims for the most part, and they just
Speaker 2: their ideology says Israel should never exist. And that's been
Speaker 2: their way almost from the very formation of the Jewish
Speaker 2: State after World War Two. As Ambassador to Israel, US
Speaker 2: Ambassador to Israel, David Friedman was instrumental in one of
Speaker 2: the architects of the Abraham Accords, which was finally bringing
Speaker 2: peace to this region during Donald Trump's administration, and that
Speaker 2: pretty much has been dismantled by this current presidential administration.
Speaker 2: So to talk about the book and to talk about
Speaker 2: what's currently going on in the Middle East, David Friedman,
Speaker 2: welcome to the show.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Gary. Great to be with you, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: And you and I were talking.
Speaker 2: It's not just Hamas, it's not just Tesbellah, it's not
Speaker 2: just the Iranian proxies and Iran itself that threatens Israel
Speaker 2: every single minute of every single hour of every single day.
Speaker 2: But it's been going on at nauseum since nineteen forty eight,
Speaker 2: since the formation of the Jewish State in the Holy
Speaker 2: Land that God gave to the Jews thousands of years ago?
Speaker 1: So what's it life?
Speaker 2: What's it like every day life for an Israeli citizen,
Speaker 2: for a Jew who's inn a Israeli citizen, Yes, so.
Speaker 5: Gary, you would think that, you know, in a country
Speaker 5: that's been around it's.
Speaker 2: Been going on at nauseum since nineteen forty eight, since
Speaker 2: the formation of the Jewish state in the Holy Land
Speaker 2: that God gave to the Jews thousands of years ago.
Speaker 1: So what's it life?
Speaker 2: What's it like every day life for an Israeli citizen,
Speaker 2: for a Jew who's inn a Israeli citizen.
Speaker 5: Yes, so, Gary, you would think that, you know, in
Speaker 5: a country that's been around for seventy five years, that's
Speaker 5: not had a single day of peace, standing its challenges,
Speaker 5: but now the challenges right now are greater than ever.
Speaker 5: And you know, like Israel has, Israel can manage its enemies.
Speaker 5: You know, I hate to say this, The question is
Speaker 5: can Israel manage its friends?
Speaker 6: You know, the the enemies.
Speaker 5: We know who they are, you know, and Israel stronger
Speaker 5: than them, and Israel smarter than them, and Israel will
Speaker 5: defeat them, even even Iran. You know, if if it's
Speaker 5: given the opportunity. Iran is no match for Israel, and
Speaker 5: we saw that over the last few months when they
Speaker 5: tried to attack Israel and Israel responded by just you know,
Speaker 5: kind of killing, you know, the head of Ramats in
Speaker 5: the most protected room, probably in the entire city of Tehran.
Speaker 5: So it's not Israel against the enemies. The question is,
Speaker 5: you know, Israel depends so much on our country or
Speaker 5: the United States. It needs it needs so much, It
Speaker 5: needs ammunition, it needs diplomatic supported, it has a very
Speaker 5: strong economic relationship. And you know, the questions will America
Speaker 5: be there for Israel, and they're they're not. They're not
Speaker 5: there now, and we haven't seen you know, you saw
Speaker 5: you saw yesterday when you know, when they asked Joe
Speaker 5: Biden if Nataniaho's doing enough to free the hostages, and
Speaker 5: he said no, I mean on a day that six
Speaker 5: hostages were buried on them, most traumatic day in the
Speaker 5: history of Israel, probably since October seventh. And he says,
Speaker 5: you know, to these Raelies, you're a democratic leader doesn't
Speaker 5: really care about the hostages, which is a complete lie,
Speaker 5: and poured you know, kerosene on on on a fire
Speaker 5: that was going that was blazing in Israel because the
Speaker 5: people are so divided and angry and frustrated over what's
Speaker 5: happened over the last eleven months. So you know, with
Speaker 5: the right friends and you know, you know, you know,
Speaker 5: if you saw Israel, the UK announced a couple of
Speaker 5: days ago, they were they were cutting off arms armship,
Speaker 5: it's the Israel. So you know, in America and the
Speaker 5: UK Israel's two greatest friends. So you know, this puts
Speaker 5: into you know, pretty sharp focus where where America is
Speaker 5: going to be in the next in the next few months,
Speaker 5: and it's it's really a life or death decision for Israel.
Speaker 2: Historically there everybody has known who the Jews are, who
Speaker 2: the Israelis are for thousands and thousands of years. And
Speaker 2: as a Christian who believes that America was founded on
Speaker 2: Judeo Christian values, and I still believe that to this
Speaker 2: day because it's historically a fact. I don't know how
Speaker 2: a Christian could turn against the State of Israel or
Speaker 2: the Jewish people. I don't understand how our government could
Speaker 2: turn against the only thing close to a democracy.
Speaker 1: It's the only democracy in the Middle East.
Speaker 2: And I don't know how we could turn our backs
Speaker 2: we certainly didn't turn our backs on Ukraine when Russia
Speaker 2: invaded because it was evil Vladimir Putin. But turn our
Speaker 2: backs or deny arms that have already been voted on
Speaker 2: and approved by Congress to give to Israel in their
Speaker 2: fight against these murderers and rapist I don't understand how
Speaker 2: that can happen. And the other question when I started preface,
Speaker 2: we know who the Jewish people are, we know what
Speaker 2: Israel is and has been for thousands of years. I
Speaker 2: still don't know who the Palestinians are exactly. I always
Speaker 2: contend that it's kind of a made up name for
Speaker 2: a bunch of Arabs who were rejected originally in Jordan
Speaker 2: and other countries in the Middle East. But their only mission,
Speaker 2: it seems that people who call themselves Palestinians, is to
Speaker 2: wipe Israel off the map. We hear this from the
Speaker 2: river to the Sea all the time, and I'm going, well, yeah,
Speaker 2: I kind of believe in the river from the sea too,
Speaker 2: but it's only the way you believe it and stated
Speaker 2: it in one Jewish state that belongs to Israel, that
Speaker 2: is the Jewish holy land that belongs to them, and
Speaker 2: they will welcome anyone into their society as citizens, is
Speaker 2: long as those people that they're welcoming in don't want
Speaker 2: to kill them.
Speaker 1: Have I surmised? Have I kind of.
Speaker 5: You've captured it as well as any anyone else I've
Speaker 5: ever heard try to capture it.
Speaker 6: That's exactly right.
Speaker 5: And you know, we'll pick up on the point you
Speaker 5: made about the about the Palestinians. Look, you know, Palestine
Speaker 5: was first of all, Palestine was was was created fourteen
Speaker 5: hundred years before any Arab ever said foot in Palestine.
Speaker 5: It was basically the name given to the by the
Speaker 5: Romans after they conquered conquered the Lynks. They wanted to
Speaker 5: insult the Jews and Jews biggest enemy and biblical times
Speaker 5: were the Philistines, so they gave her that name and
Speaker 5: and and then you know Jews lived there, and there
Speaker 5: were Palestinian Jews. I mean, there were there were times
Speaker 5: when most of Palestine was Jewish and then the Jews
Speaker 5: formed Israel. And so you know, Yasir Arafat kind of
Speaker 5: appropriated the brand, if you will, and that's all it is.
Speaker 6: It's a brand, you know.
Speaker 5: And he and you know, in nineteen nineteen sixties he
Speaker 5: created this Palestinian movement. And it was always a terror movement.
Speaker 13: It was never.
Speaker 5: Anything more than a terror movement to this day. You know,
Speaker 5: if you look, you know, you ask me who were
Speaker 5: the great thinkers about Palestinian society.
Speaker 1: You know, what were there?
Speaker 5: What was there thinking about whether to create a parliamentary democracy,
Speaker 5: a monarchy, you know, a democracy. They never thought about
Speaker 5: those stuffs. You know, what kind of economy where they have?
Speaker 5: You know, you know, how would people live, freedom of relation? Nothing,
Speaker 5: There's no George Washington's or Thomas Jefferson's there. Their entire
Speaker 5: movement from day one until today is to destroy the
Speaker 5: Jewish people. That's all it's ever been. And so you know,
Speaker 5: and and here's the proof, like we can we could
Speaker 5: look Israel.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, go ahead, And he kind of burbled up
Speaker 2: there for a second. But I just make sure you're no,
Speaker 2: it's okay. Yeah, look, look, look look at the facts.
Speaker 5: Israel gave Gaza to the Palestinians in two thousand and
Speaker 5: five they had previously controlled. If there's not a single
Speaker 5: Jew living in Gaza, there's never a single army boot
Speaker 5: on the ground in Gaza since two thousand and five.
Speaker 5: And the people of guys that got billions of dollars
Speaker 5: and they're sitting on territory with a beautiful western facing
Speaker 5: veterterrane in the in view. And they proceeded to have elections.
Speaker 6: And who do they elect.
Speaker 5: They elected Hamas the worst terror organization in the world.
Speaker 5: They want to comas to do with all the billions
Speaker 5: of dollars. They didn't build hotels, they didn't build hospitals,
Speaker 5: they didn't build schools, built you know, the most elaborate
Speaker 5: network of terror tunnels and terror weapons anywhere else in
Speaker 5: the world. And that's the Palestinian state that was created
Speaker 5: when Israel left. I think there was a Palestinian state.
Speaker 5: It's Gaza. And look what they did with it. Now,
Speaker 5: you know, Biden says, well, you know, the way we
Speaker 5: fix this problem was we created a second Palestinian state
Speaker 5: in the West Bank or as you know, Judae and Samaria,
Speaker 5: as people of those biblical backgrounds call it. It'll be
Speaker 5: Gaza on steroids. It will destroy the Jewish people, it
Speaker 5: will be terror it'll be radicalized, and it will terrorize everyone.
Speaker 5: It won't make anybody happier. And by the way, the
Speaker 5: Palestinians themselves, you know, not the ones who were you
Speaker 5: know who were leading these terror organizations, but the ones
Speaker 5: who are just misfortunate enough to live under their rule,
Speaker 5: they don't want a Palestinian state. They don't want to
Speaker 5: live they know these people are corrupt. That no system
Speaker 5: of uman rights and as system of justice and economic fairness,
Speaker 5: I mean only people. The only entity that can control
Speaker 5: Juday and Samary in a way that de radicalizes the people,
Speaker 5: empowers the people, allows them to achieve their God given
Speaker 5: human potential is the State of Israel. And by the way,
Speaker 5: is also happens to be God's vision as well that
Speaker 5: the Jewish people would have sovereignty over their biblical homelands.
Speaker 2: Well, David Friedman, again the author of One Jewish State,
Speaker 2: you were instrumental one of the architects of the Abraham
Speaker 2: Accords during Donald Trump's administration, and would you say that
Speaker 2: the difference between Donald Trump's presidency and the Joe Biden
Speaker 2: presidency has been a day and night situation where it
Speaker 2: comes to our relationship with.
Speaker 1: The State of Israel.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, it's never been more defined, I think, no question,
Speaker 2: no question. So what happens if the Democrat Party, and
Speaker 2: it is the Democrat Party continues to acquiesce and cowtow
Speaker 2: to these George Soros funded, Iranian backed protesters. I mean,
Speaker 2: we're college is back in session and we're seeing them
Speaker 2: ramp right back up after the feckless response from administrators
Speaker 2: and President's last spring. It's obviously and these people have
Speaker 2: no idea what they're even protesting, most of them, some
Speaker 2: of them are merely paid protesters, mercenaries for the cause.
Speaker 2: And then there are you know, impressionable, basically ill informed
Speaker 2: college students who are joining in because that's what young
Speaker 2: people do, they join in to a movement. So what
Speaker 2: happens if in November Donald Trump is re elected. I
Speaker 2: can imagine all hell breaking loose from those factions. But
Speaker 2: I can also imagine maybe this war, with this current
Speaker 2: war with Hamas is over pretty quickly.
Speaker 5: Yes, the answer, the answer is yes. I think that.
Speaker 5: I think it's even bigger. It's even bigger than that.
Speaker 5: You know, Look, I think you know empires, you know
Speaker 5: have arcs, you know, they they they begin and then
Speaker 5: they they they move along and then they start to decline.
Speaker 5: Ottoman Empire, British Empire, Roman, you know, name your empire,
Speaker 5: they have an arc and they and the question really is,
Speaker 5: are we at the end of the American empire because
Speaker 5: if if if Trump's not elected, I think what you'll
Speaker 5: have with Biden is you'll have this this continuous movement,
Speaker 5: this Marxist socialist you know, the movement against Israelis. It's
Speaker 5: not it's not really against Israel. Israelis was the galvanizing moment.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 5: They they took pictures of poor you know, guys and children.
Speaker 5: By the way, some of those pictures were from the
Speaker 5: Syrian Civil War, but nobody cares about the accuracy, right, so, right,
Speaker 5: But but they take these pictures, they get people very
Speaker 5: obs and you know, no, you no human being is
Speaker 5: indifferent to a picture of a wounded child. And I
Speaker 5: get that. So they're very effective doing that. But once
Speaker 5: once they got them, once they got them, you know,
Speaker 5: kind of on the hook. Okay, then it became down
Speaker 5: with America. Then it became you know, you know where Marxist,
Speaker 5: we're social We're going to destroy America. So it's all
Speaker 5: one fight. And and the question is, you know, most
Speaker 5: of these people, uh, if they're ill informed, we have
Speaker 5: to inform them better. If we inform them better by
Speaker 5: cutting off the funding to the universities that are you know,
Speaker 5: providing stypans to people to teach this crap. And whether
Speaker 5: it's whether it's the universities, whether whether it's the people
Speaker 5: who are here on fake visas or full scholarships that
Speaker 5: don't belong here. I mean Trump, Trump, you know understands
Speaker 5: this that we've sort of been invaded in a in
Speaker 5: a very effective way by America's enemies. And it's the
Speaker 5: same fight, you know, here or in Israel. And the
Speaker 5: question is are we gonna Are we going to stand
Speaker 5: for the American Empire and keep it going because it's
Speaker 5: the best chance for the last best chances for the
Speaker 5: world to have peace and prosperity, you know, or are
Speaker 5: we going to lose it? And and and you know,
Speaker 5: this is just the beginning. I think of a movement
Speaker 5: that will continue to consume us unless we unless we,
Speaker 5: you know, move in a different direction. So yeah, and
Speaker 5: as for Israel, I think yeah, I think Trump will
Speaker 5: could do some things very very quickly. Most important, and
Speaker 5: you know this is the from the Middle Eastern perspective,
Speaker 5: this is the key. The key is that when we
Speaker 5: left the office, Iran had a GDP of about one
Speaker 5: hundred and eighty hundred ninety billion dollars and cost some
Speaker 5: SULA money had been eliminated by by by the United States.
Speaker 5: It was the lead architect of Iranian terror. Today, the
Speaker 5: Iranian GDP is about four hundred and fifty billion dollars.
Speaker 5: Countries don't double triple their GDP overnight, you know, because
Speaker 5: they you know, they make better products. I mean, this
Speaker 5: is not a startup company, this is Iran. They made
Speaker 5: all this extra money, but this America stopped enforcing sanctions,
Speaker 5: and they allow Auran to sell oil to Russian to
Speaker 5: sell oil to China. I mean, all the countries that
Speaker 5: we're either at war with or you know, massively challenged by,
Speaker 5: we're feeding them. We're giving them money. It's it's perverse.
Speaker 5: So you know, Trump comes in and and in in
Speaker 5: two days, you know, he can he can go back
Speaker 5: to bankrupting run in two days. He can cut off funding.
Speaker 5: He can cut off cut off funding to UNRA, which
Speaker 5: is the un partner of US. He can cut off
Speaker 5: funding to the to the Palestinians who pay terrorists, you know,
Speaker 5: slide pins to kill you. Just there's a lot of
Speaker 5: stuff he can do overnight. And uh, and that's what
Speaker 5: we did, and that's what we had a period of
Speaker 5: four years without any wars, and we make peace and
Speaker 5: we were able to, you know, normalize relations between Israel,
Speaker 5: Israel and Muslim countries without giving up any of Israel's
Speaker 5: biblical territory. I mean, we got a lot of good
Speaker 5: things done thanks to President Trump, and and it was
Speaker 5: almost all of it was given away by Biden. So
Speaker 5: we can get it back. It's it's the choice of
Speaker 5: the American people. If people want it back, if they
Speaker 5: think it was better. I mean, certainly, as somebody who
Speaker 5: who you know cares deeply about the US Israel relationship,
Speaker 5: it's massively better if we change administrations. But you know,
Speaker 5: it's really the future of the country. We're at that
Speaker 5: point in the history of our empire.
Speaker 2: Where do you have, David, do you have played do
Speaker 2: you have have plans of possibly being a part of
Speaker 2: a second Trump administration? I have hopes.
Speaker 5: You know, it's not up to me, you know, it's up.
Speaker 6: To the big guy.
Speaker 5: So he has to win the election and then he
Speaker 5: has to call me up and say, hey, you want
Speaker 5: to come back.
Speaker 2: I hope that happens.
Speaker 5: Nothing nothing greater than serving this country's really I mean,
Speaker 5: I mean, I mean, in terms of in terms of,
Speaker 5: you know, bringing meaning to your life. If you have
Speaker 5: the chance to serve the United States in an area
Speaker 5: where you care about and think you can help, it's
Speaker 5: it is the greatest, greatest honor and the greatest feeling
Speaker 5: that you can have.
Speaker 6: So of course I would do it.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Former Ambassador to Israel, US Ambassador to Israel, the author
Speaker 2: of the number one sledgehammer, and now one Jewish state,
Speaker 2: the last best hope to resolve the Israeli Palestinian conflict.
Speaker 2: David Friedman joining us on the nightcap. Thank you so
Speaker 2: much for your time. God bless you, and let's keep
Speaker 2: praying well.
Speaker 5: God bless you to thank you for your your your
Speaker 5: your comments and observations.
Speaker 2: They were right on points.
Speaker 6: Appreciate it very much.
Speaker 1: You bet you.
Speaker 2: We continue with the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: Hey there, what's for at dinner tonight?
Speaker 2: Take out again? Of course, the Buggles who were more
Speaker 2: wrong than anybody else about making predictions of the social
Speaker 2: and communications situation in these here United States in twenty
Speaker 2: twenty four. Yeah, first it was television that was going
Speaker 2: to kill radio. God, we had pictures, and then it
Speaker 2: was video was going to be the end of music radio.
Speaker 1: And while you may or may not.
Speaker 2: Enjoy what music radio you have, you're still listening to it.
Speaker 2: By and large, about ninety five percent of the country
Speaker 2: gets their information even with all the other ways that
Speaker 2: we have to get information from the radio. And I'll
Speaker 2: tell you what, when it comes to radio, I don't
Speaker 2: know if anybody loves it more, either the actual idea
Speaker 2: and the transmission of radio broadcast or the conveyance thereof
Speaker 2: with some classic machines that he has been laboring over
Speaker 2: in the Pineapple Palace there just to the other side
Speaker 2: of Indianapolis now for years. He's a guy who obviously
Speaker 2: has a very understanding wife, or maybe he's just got
Speaker 2: her well medicated. I'm not sure to put up with
Speaker 2: all this stuff walking through Walking through his home is
Speaker 2: like a journey back in time and is also like
Speaker 2: an obstacle course if you go down in the basement
Speaker 2: where all the radios and the parts are. And he's
Speaker 2: prominently featured every Saturday morning on my Saturday Morning show.
Speaker 2: So now joining us on the show that's not supposed
Speaker 2: to be on tonight, the one and only Old Radio
Speaker 2: Rick and you can reach them at Old Radio Rick
Speaker 2: at gmail dot com Ricky, how are you welcome?
Speaker 13: Great Jerry, Jeff, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: You bet, you bet.
Speaker 2: One of the things that I love the most about
Speaker 2: our conversations on Saturday morning is you will invariably have
Speaker 2: a catalog that's an advertisement for a particular radio, and
Speaker 2: you will read the description that they they glowingly and
Speaker 2: sometimes unknowingly make themselves look silly with their description of
Speaker 2: the actual device they want you to buy, and a
Speaker 2: radio that you happen to be working on at the time.
Speaker 2: First and foremost, Rick, old radio. Rick, what is the
Speaker 2: oldest radio you have helped bring back to life? I
Speaker 2: mean year wise chronologically.
Speaker 13: Nineteen twenty four. It's a freed iceman like Fred with
Speaker 13: two e's, and it is what they call a tuned
Speaker 13: radio frequency or a TRF radio. It is just a big, long,
Speaker 13: rectangular box with three big knobs and a bunch of
Speaker 13: little knobs. And I love it because, if nothing else,
Speaker 13: there's a knob on the bottom to the right that
Speaker 13: has the word quality on it. And why would you
Speaker 13: ever turn that down? I don't know.
Speaker 2: Exactly we want less quality out of this receiver?
Speaker 13: Yes? Oh too much quality? For down the quality Dad?
Speaker 2: So how have you been have you worked any with
Speaker 2: with non tube radios more recent additions, and what kind
Speaker 2: of stuff can can you do with those?
Speaker 24: Well?
Speaker 13: I have and basically a lot of from the nineteen
Speaker 13: sixties and seventies. I try to avoid them as much
Speaker 13: as I can for a couple of reasons. Number one,
Speaker 13: it's the harder to work on. The circuit boards are
Speaker 13: harder to work on, and the circuit boards were all
Speaker 13: the transistors and components are soldered into they have a
Speaker 13: whole different kind of age related problem, and I don't
Speaker 13: necessarily have all the right soldering equipment for those. The
Speaker 13: number two, I'm a bit rusty even though it was
Speaker 13: all about transistors and integrated circuits when I went to
Speaker 13: school and got my WT from Purdue University and relearned
Speaker 13: and unlearned a lot of stuff I learned growing up
Speaker 13: growing up at a TV repair shop that was run
Speaker 13: by a chief procrastinator, to say the least, And sometimes
Speaker 13: I got punched in the face by a school bates
Speaker 13: who's televisions that sat in our basement for three months.
Speaker 13: Now I dand what was going on? Anyway, I try
Speaker 13: to avoid them. And the second of all, you've been
Speaker 13: so gracious, and it's amazing how many people have these
Speaker 13: wonderful heirlooms and great pieces of furniture that want them restored,
Speaker 13: and I prefer to focus on that which I'm more
Speaker 13: skilled at. Now there are several that I've done recently,
Speaker 13: and we'll do that. Oftentimes, will just come through the
Speaker 13: shop very quickly, even never leave the garage. They'll pull
Speaker 13: up and and I'll do something because sometimes for most
Speaker 13: of the time, I would say the volume control needs
Speaker 13: to be cleaned out because it's super scratchy when you
Speaker 13: turn it. Yeah, and it may also have just a
Speaker 13: a rotted power cord, but everything else is perfectly fine.
Speaker 13: So yeah, I turned some of those around, but I
Speaker 13: try to avoid them as much as I possibly can.
Speaker 13: Wind give it the reminder of my eyesight turning into
Speaker 13: a middle aged guy here.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, Now, you said you work for a TV.
Speaker 2: This was your dad, the TV repair man.
Speaker 13: Well, my dad was the one who tend to hoard
Speaker 13: the TVs into the into the house, and my uncle
Speaker 13: was the one that seemed to bail them out quite often.
Speaker 13: I learned a lot from my uncle, but my dad
Speaker 13: learned electronics in the Navy during the Korean war, but
Speaker 13: he wasn't an active duty and what I was. It
Speaker 13: was my freshman year at Perdu and one of the
Speaker 13: very kind professors that was wonderfully patient with me. It
Speaker 13: took me aside one day and said, you said something
Speaker 13: strange in class today, and he said, buying chance, did
Speaker 13: you work with somebody that was in the military in
Speaker 13: the fifties? And I said, oh, absolutely, And he said, yeah,
Speaker 13: I'm gonna have to unlearn some stuff from you. It's
Speaker 13: kind of like the difference between a doctor and an
Speaker 13: EMT is how he described it. Any years later in
Speaker 13: my life I got what that meant, because whether you're
Speaker 13: doing first aid or you're an EMT, or you're in
Speaker 13: the emergency room, how you handle, for example, CPR is
Speaker 13: completely different. So then not that we're doing CPR on radios,
Speaker 13: but do.
Speaker 2: You do you feel like you're more of a surgeon
Speaker 2: now than an EMT.
Speaker 13: Well, I feel like a doctor, only inasmuch as I'm
Speaker 13: still practicing.
Speaker 1: Okay, so you're more of a doctor than Jill Biden.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 2: Uh So I wanted to I wanted to get to uh.
Speaker 2: I did one one more question technical question Rick talking
Speaker 2: to old Radio Rick on the show that's not supposed
Speaker 2: to be on the nightcap. Uh and uh. The question
Speaker 2: is what's the latest. Anyone made a tube powered.
Speaker 13: Radio, Well, depending upon how you define it. Recently last
Speaker 13: couple of weeks even there are companies that are making
Speaker 13: two based radios, and it's especially high fi amplifiers that
Speaker 13: do have tubes for the output. They may not be
Speaker 13: classic tubes in some case they may be the different ones,
Speaker 13: but there is still the interest and very much like
Speaker 13: real to real tape decks for audio files and high
Speaker 13: fi equipment, stereo, full track, four track, et cetera are
Speaker 13: coming back into vogue because of the wonderful sound, and
Speaker 13: there's still quite a lot of them available. The warm
Speaker 13: tube sound is kind of coming back, and it may
Speaker 13: be a fad. It's certainly an expensive one, but I
Speaker 13: don't think two radios were ever cheap relatively speaking.
Speaker 2: So well, we have this and you're very familiar with
Speaker 2: it because you help bring it back to life, restored
Speaker 2: inside and out. This nineteen forty one Filco floor model
Speaker 2: that we have at the house that you helped us
Speaker 2: with immensely a couple of times, and my wife says
Speaker 2: it sounds like liquid gold. It's just there's so much
Speaker 2: difference between that compressed you know, a transistor and that
Speaker 2: kind of thing, circuit board radio and a tube radio.
Speaker 1: It's amazing the difference in sound.
Speaker 2: And it's just got the one speaker that's we don't
Speaker 2: have five speakers around the room, and that one speaker
Speaker 2: on that nineteen forty one fild Co flat fills up
Speaker 2: the room and it's just wonderful.
Speaker 1: It just sounds wonderful. It sounds so different.
Speaker 13: You remind me of a absolutely wonderful and the most
Speaker 13: eccentric fellow I've ever known in my life. Sadly we
Speaker 13: lost him about a dozen years ago, but he his
Speaker 13: name's Glenn Mayfield, and he invented what is known as
Speaker 13: the compensating transformer and has patents on that, and very
Speaker 13: few people have any idea what the heck we're talking about,
Speaker 13: but it doesn't ma. It was a genius. And he
Speaker 13: came into the lab one day and he took a
Speaker 13: liking to me for some reason. But but he walked
Speaker 13: up to me one day and said, I figured out
Speaker 13: the solution to the problem with guitar amplifiers. And I said, really,
Speaker 13: what's that?
Speaker 1: He knew?
Speaker 13: I noodled around with bass and so forth, and he said, well,
Speaker 13: it's easy if we just use mos FETs, so you
Speaker 13: get completely rid of that distortion problem. And I'm like, Glen,
Speaker 13: bless your heart, then go back to what you're doing
Speaker 13: in the lab, because this is not going to fix anything.
Speaker 13: You take away the distortion, you take away the market, buddy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the distortion isn't a problem. It's a necessity when
Speaker 2: you're doing certain kinds of music.
Speaker 1: That's funny.
Speaker 2: So did you have a collection of some interesting descriptions
Speaker 2: you wanted to relate to us about about radios that
Speaker 2: you've worked on from the catalogs?
Speaker 1: Did you have any of that that handy?
Speaker 13: Absolutely? You want to give me a tease on times
Speaker 13: so I don't run over too badly.
Speaker 2: Oh no, you're fine. This is the show that's not
Speaker 2: supposed to be on so if it goes.
Speaker 13: Along where on Pirate Radio, that's right. So what I
Speaker 13: what I mentioned on Saturday. This is a grew Now
Speaker 13: twelve ninety one model. It's called the Shirley Temple. It's
Speaker 13: from nineteen thirty six. It is a bigger than life
Speaker 13: console with a giant dial and buttons and switches and
Speaker 13: everything else. But it has like this telephone dial that
Speaker 13: goes around the outside of the radio dial, So you
Speaker 13: stick your finger in there and swing the dial around
Speaker 13: to tune in the station. And in the one of
Speaker 13: the the advertisements, there's a quote and it says, it's
Speaker 13: fun I can tune this radio with one finger and
Speaker 13: get stations just as easy as mother or daddy, says
Speaker 13: Shirley Temple, lovely little twentieth century fox, a star seemed
Speaker 13: to appear in the Bowery Princess movie. Well got being
Speaker 13: known as the Shirley Temple because she was advertising, of course,
Speaker 13: but I thought it was funny. There are a few
Speaker 13: other details about this, which one of these throws back
Speaker 13: to the lead in music you played the first Just
Speaker 13: turn the teledal once like a telephone dial. Instantly the
Speaker 13: station you choose comes in, perfectly tuned. Get your fifteen
Speaker 13: favorite stations and fifteen seconds with teledyal as fast as
Speaker 13: you can flip a finger. I don't know how you
Speaker 13: flip a finger other than the one. Yeah, right, but yeah,
Speaker 13: fifty stations in fifteen seconds, and you'll have no idea
Speaker 13: what you were listening now.
Speaker 2: Now, can you imagine the ad if they had a picture,
Speaker 2: Did they have a picture of Shirley Temple too, or
Speaker 2: just a quote?
Speaker 13: Yeah, leaning against the radio? Absolutely all right.
Speaker 2: So imagine how effective that advertising would have been with
Speaker 2: with with Shirley Temple actually flipping a finger at the
Speaker 2: camera as she leans against the radio.
Speaker 1: That's that'd be hilarious.
Speaker 13: I hadn't thought of that, and I knew where you're
Speaker 13: going to love it now. This is this is the
Speaker 13: one that the sort of a throwback to the intro song,
Speaker 13: the slow, uncertain, old time way of tuning radios, the
Speaker 13: way you've always done it is gone forever, teledial is
Speaker 13: here el Okay, So apparently that didn't work. But the
Speaker 13: other question is, if it's so great, how come there
Speaker 13: was still a tuning knob on the radio?
Speaker 1: Exactly?
Speaker 5: What did?
Speaker 2: Does thing just read your friggin mind and tune the
Speaker 2: radio for you? Let's let's move on. You have anything
Speaker 2: else that's handy? Oh you want to talk about real quick?
Speaker 13: This is funny. Nineteen forty one Filcho Transit tone quality compacts.
Speaker 13: These were very small nineteen forty forty one, even back
Speaker 13: to thirty eight, little plastic five two radios that Filco
Speaker 13: made very affordably. But I thought was funny, was he's
Speaker 13: here In the catalog At the very top, it says
Speaker 13: powerful six inch oval speaker, horizontal three color dial, three
Speaker 13: colors white brown and the red pointer and being power amplification.
Speaker 13: Immediately below that, it says, amazing new six inch oval
Speaker 13: speaker plus beam power amplification bring you the clearest, most
Speaker 13: natural tone with a horizontal three color dial. Okay, fine,
Speaker 13: So I get down to the first model PT two
Speaker 13: for a new full six inch oval speaker with superb
Speaker 13: tone with entirely new supertrodition circuit with being power tube
Speaker 13: built in loop and horizontal three colored tile. That's like,
Speaker 13: I got it the first.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, they did.
Speaker 2: They want to repeat that message over and over again,
Speaker 2: you know, like the ads you still hear on the
Speaker 2: radio today that lists the phone number about five times
Speaker 2: at the end, just in case you missed it, the
Speaker 2: first three exactly.
Speaker 13: Another great one was Zenith. This was a magazine commercial
Speaker 13: magazine ad that was I don't know what the magazine was,
Speaker 13: but please the one you want to please give a
Speaker 13: gift of Zenith quality. Now there's a picture of this
Speaker 13: attractive young woman pulling a transistor radio out of a
Speaker 13: box that of course says Xenith on it, and I
Speaker 13: swear the look on her face is, oh, I thought
Speaker 13: it would be diamonds.
Speaker 2: And I bet she did think it would be diamonds.
Speaker 13: I think my wife would refer to that as Christmas face,
Speaker 13: like when you get bot.
Speaker 2: Christmas face.
Speaker 1: Oh, I think I've got it right now, I'm early.
Speaker 2: So one more if you've got one more description or
Speaker 2: one more ad that you thought was humorous, We've got
Speaker 2: time for that.
Speaker 13: Absolutely. Okay. So there's a h So there's a Zenith
Speaker 13: sixty three twenty six, a five tube super heterodyne receives
Speaker 13: standard broadcasts. They keep saying that it means it's an
Speaker 13: AM radio, but you know, you to see some print
Speaker 13: miniature console for children, just twelve inches tall. Okay, so
Speaker 13: it's a table radio. Great, but it has trans continental
Speaker 13: automatic tuning. Of course it's an AM radio. How does
Speaker 13: what is trans continental? Or maybe maybe the dial is
Speaker 13: so big it crosses borders. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Well I mean that that Kondom means.
Speaker 2: I mean you could there's the continental divide in our country,
Speaker 2: you know, in the rockies, so maybe you can pick
Speaker 2: up stations from Denver if you're in Chicago.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but you're right.
Speaker 2: That's just a bunch of word salad stuff to convince
Speaker 2: you this is the greatest thing ever and will not
Speaker 2: produce Christmas face and the recipient thereof uh.
Speaker 13: Yeah, you're paying for the letters. Kids, Slow down old.
Speaker 2: Radio Rick at gmail dot com if you like to
Speaker 2: get in touch with mister Washburn. He's very backed up
Speaker 2: and stacked up with the radios. But you know, if
Speaker 2: you've got one of those beauties that you would like
Speaker 2: someday before we all die to come back to life,
Speaker 2: he's the guy who can help you, or at least
Speaker 2: tell you if he can't help you. Rick, thank you
Speaker 2: so much for being on the show that's not supposed
Speaker 2: to be on.
Speaker 13: My pleasure has always been friend. Thank you all.
Speaker 2: Right, And it continues on seven hundred wlw OUR.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty four.
Speaker 11: iHeartRadio Music Festival presented by Capital.
Speaker 2: I just added to this