Speaker 1: Into a Friday, November fifteenth, Gary Jeff Walker in for
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham. I don't know what it's like in your world,
Speaker 1: but woke is over. It is cancel. Culture is canceled.
Speaker 1: DEI is DA and official Washington d C as of
Speaker 1: January twentieth, twenty twenty five. We'll have to see how
Speaker 1: it shakes out for you. We know about the arts
Speaker 1: world in Hollywood and blah blah, blah blah. Let's get
Speaker 1: back to a place where pronouns are taught in school
Speaker 1: as an element of grammar in English classes and not
Speaker 1: description of any individual or groups of people. That's first
Speaker 1: and foremost. There is much on the table. First off,
Speaker 1: I have been watching the murder trial of the illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant who is accused and allegedly murdered Lake and Riley
Speaker 1: while she was running in Georgia, one of many thousands
Speaker 1: of victims during the Joe Biden administration and the open
Speaker 1: floodgates of illegal immigrants pouring in from all over the
Speaker 1: world because they were encouraged to do so, they were
Speaker 1: welcome to do so. A man who has been tracking
Speaker 1: this movement for a long long time, long before Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: We've been talking for Lord. It seems like six or
Speaker 1: seven years. He is from the Center for Immigration Studies,
Speaker 1: the author of Overrun, and he is our guest now,
Speaker 1: Todd Bensman, Welcome back to the Bill Cunningham Show. How
Speaker 1: are you.
Speaker 2: I'm doing great, Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Lots of developments with the election of Donald Trump a
Speaker 1: little over a week ago, and I was joking with somebody,
Speaker 1: I said, Donald Trump is putting together his cabinet faster
Speaker 1: than an Ikea Zoom video.
Speaker 3: Going fast this time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well he's had he's had a chance to see
Speaker 1: what the landscape is like. Tom Holman obviously as the
Speaker 1: borders are uh number one. I know you talked to
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll earlier this week, but your thoughts on Tom
Speaker 1: Holman and do you believe he will be able to
Speaker 1: get the job done if given the tools.
Speaker 4: I definitely believe he's the right man for that job.
Speaker 4: That guy is First of all, he's a he's a
Speaker 4: cops cop, wants to get things done, wants to put
Speaker 4: the bad guys behind bars and take care of public safety.
Speaker 3: Just it's in his DNA.
Speaker 4: But he also was a border patrol agent for twenty
Speaker 4: years and rose to oversea ice for Trump's first term.
Speaker 4: This guy knows the border and he's been watching what's
Speaker 4: been happening for the last four years and.
Speaker 2: He's he's he's pissed.
Speaker 4: So he has got a real, you know, dry and
Speaker 4: fire under him to really do something, to get something.
Speaker 2: Done, and he knows how to get it done.
Speaker 4: And it seems like Trump is going to give him
Speaker 4: the authority and tools that he needs to get it done.
Speaker 4: He says within sixty days to get the border sewed up.
Speaker 1: The issue is, are these governors that plan on being
Speaker 1: obstacles in the way of getting this From Gavin Newsom
Speaker 1: to Paulas and Colorado to JB. Pritzker in Illinois to
Speaker 1: the governor of Massachusetts. All sanctuary states so cold, and
Speaker 1: they're not going to let their local law enforcement aid
Speaker 1: ice in capturing these people who are in the country illegally,
Speaker 1: many of them criminals. And it's again, I was just
Speaker 1: watching this morning the murder trial in the murder of
Speaker 1: Lake Riley in Athens, Georgia, Jose Ibarra, who came into
Speaker 1: this country illegally, who had been I guess deported, and
Speaker 1: he is now on trial for this murder he allegedly
Speaker 1: committed that this has been repeated over and over in
Speaker 1: this country. You saw it from the vantage point of
Speaker 1: the border. You've been there many many times, many more
Speaker 1: times than Kamala Harris ever thought about going to the border.
Speaker 1: And they weren't photo ops for you. They were with
Speaker 1: your research with the Center for Immigration Studies. Let me
Speaker 1: ask you about Department of Homeland Security nomination Christy knowam
Speaker 1: what do you know of her? And she will oversee
Speaker 1: ice and the border and so many other agencies. Do
Speaker 1: you have confidence that this is a good pick?
Speaker 4: I mean, the truth is is I don't really know
Speaker 4: much about her. I don't think the country knows much
Speaker 4: about her, and I definitely don't know anything about her
Speaker 4: background with Homeland Security. I do think that there's going
Speaker 4: to be a balance struck that has to be struck
Speaker 4: and power sharing between Tom Homan, who does know what
Speaker 4: he's doing exactly on all of this uh and and her.
Speaker 4: So it'll be interesting to see really who reports to
Speaker 4: who and who's doing what, the division of labor on
Speaker 4: those kind of matters.
Speaker 2: But the DHS is a massive, spawling.
Speaker 4: Agency and there's plenty to go around on all of that,
Speaker 4: and and we'll have to see, I just it's still
Speaker 4: too new for me to really be able to come.
Speaker 1: Well, maybe the new maybe the new Department of Government
Speaker 1: Efficiency will well wittle some of that down and maybe
Speaker 1: reallocate some of the resources. So it makes sense. Yeah,
Speaker 1: But you know as well as I do, that these
Speaker 1: immigrants have come. For a while, we were called xenophobic
Speaker 1: or racist for wanting the border clothes, those of us
Speaker 1: who called for this, And yet it's not about black
Speaker 1: and brown people. It's about unvetted people from all over
Speaker 1: the globe. And we have all kinds of threats from ices,
Speaker 1: from Islamis, terrorists, from criminals let out of Venezuelan prisons.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump was not exaggerating when he talked about this,
Speaker 1: was he.
Speaker 4: Well, of course, not asked the Jewish victim in Chicago
Speaker 4: who was shot almost to death in a terror attack
Speaker 4: by a Mauritanian who crossed the border in March of
Speaker 4: last year and made his way to Chicago and shot
Speaker 4: that Jewish man in a terror attack while screaming alawa akbar,
Speaker 4: and then turned the gun on the cops and had
Speaker 4: a big gun battle with them for three and a
Speaker 4: half minutes, which is a long time in gun battle. Terms, Yeah,
Speaker 4: he survived. That's not going to be the first one
Speaker 4: of those. I can pretty much that is the first
Speaker 4: one where a bullet.
Speaker 1: But it's not going to be the last.
Speaker 4: And I just want to say, you know, back to
Speaker 4: what you were mentioning earlier about sanctuary cities, they're going
Speaker 4: to block ICE efforts to take custody of criminals being
Speaker 4: let out of jails and prisons.
Speaker 2: I will never, for the rest of my life.
Speaker 4: Understand how those politicians get any sort of political advantage
Speaker 4: or benefit out of protecting criminals.
Speaker 2: What I'll never get that.
Speaker 1: Well, here's the thing. I'm broadcasting from a city that
Speaker 1: calls itself a sanctuary city, and I've heard nothing from
Speaker 1: the mayor's office. I tried to contact them earlier today
Speaker 1: to find out if they will allow their law enforcement
Speaker 1: to assist ICE in the rounding up and the deportation
Speaker 1: of illegals in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: My guess is pushing on that because in light of
Speaker 4: the election that we just had, those who would stand
Speaker 4: in the way of that sort of thing are really
Speaker 4: in the very extreme fringe of weirdos.
Speaker 1: And they should be in the crosshairs of voters. Todd
Speaker 1: bensmancis dot org is the way to get in touch
Speaker 1: with that organization. And Todd, thank you for being available
Speaker 1: for us today.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: You bet. We go from illegal aliens to extraterrestrial aliens next.
Speaker 1: While a good portion of the country has been concentrating
Speaker 1: on the twenty twenty four election, and we're talking about
Speaker 1: the aftermath. Now, things have been happening in the skies again.
Speaker 1: Swarms of UFOs appear near an Air Force base in Indiana.
Speaker 1: Twenty mile long mothership detected weeks ago. A NASA filmmaker
Speaker 1: claims evidence of alien life could be revealed this month.
Speaker 1: The Pentagon's secret UFO data retrieval program, Immaculate Constellation, has
Speaker 1: been revealed. There was a congressional hearing on in Washington
Speaker 1: this week on Wednesday on the subject of view aps
Speaker 1: and getting down to the bottom of who they are,
Speaker 1: where they come from, and the like. And now an
Speaker 1: author of rungs of disclosure following the trail of extraterrestrials
Speaker 1: and the end times, La Marzouli joins us, Good afternoon, La,
Speaker 1: how are you.
Speaker 5: I'm doing great. Thanks for having me on. Appreciate it.
Speaker 1: No, thanks for agreeing to be on. So in this book,
Speaker 1: you say you're revealing the truth about extraterrestrial presence presences
Speaker 1: on Earth. Are they extraterrestrial first? In your opinion?
Speaker 5: Okay? In my opinion, the short answers to that is
Speaker 5: a resounding no. These are messengers of deception. They have
Speaker 5: a very dark and nefarious agenda, and I labeled it
Speaker 5: the coming Great Deception.
Speaker 1: All right, So you're relating this to biblical prophecy.
Speaker 5: Absolutely, if I can state there. And I don't know
Speaker 5: your audience that well, but I'm assuming a lot of
Speaker 5: them are Christians. Jesus warns us, do not be deceived.
Speaker 5: Many will come in my name saying I am the Christ.
Speaker 5: But then he says things like men think from fear
Speaker 5: from what is coming upon the earth.
Speaker 6: What is he alluding to here?
Speaker 5: That even the elect would be deceived if that were possible,
Speaker 5: And then Paul asks to that that the dragon Satan
Speaker 5: comes with all signs and lying wonders. So when we
Speaker 5: just briefly quickly walk through the whole UFO slash UAP phenomena,
Speaker 5: we get abductions where people five year old boys or
Speaker 5: girls are taken from their homes against their parents' wishes.
Speaker 5: Is that a good thing?
Speaker 1: It's not a good thing.
Speaker 5: They are implanted with metallic little chips without any entrance wound.
Speaker 5: That's not a good thing either. I mean, this whole
Speaker 5: cat and mouth game thing has been going on literally
Speaker 5: for decades. And why not give us, if you're so friendly,
Speaker 5: if so evolved, give us security cancer. But that's not
Speaker 5: what we see. There's a breeding program that's going on.
Speaker 5: The biblical prophetic narratives states this very specifically in an
Speaker 5: ancient prophetic text by the prophet Daniel, specifically two forty three.
Speaker 5: Their seed will mingle with the seed of men, but
Speaker 5: they will not cleave to them. Who are they? Well,
Speaker 5: it's not human beings that leaves one other, it's not animals.
Speaker 5: So that leaves something interdimensional, and that's what we're seeing
Speaker 5: happen now.
Speaker 1: So these are these are evil, they're malelevant. They do
Speaker 1: not have any good intentions towards us at all.
Speaker 5: Well, let me put it this way. Let's say you're
Speaker 5: a cattle rancher and you've got a couple of one
Speaker 5: hundred head and you move them from one passage to another,
Speaker 5: and you know this is in the evening, drop some
Speaker 5: Hey bales, you go back to get dinner. Next morning,
Speaker 5: you come out. This is all true, by the way,
Speaker 5: it's one of the films that I've created on calum
Speaker 5: mutilations with my business partner Gil Zimmermann. You come out
Speaker 5: to the field. The herd is moved away from where
Speaker 5: they were. They're in the firing of the pasture, and
Speaker 5: close up to you is a cow laying on its side,
Speaker 5: So you immediately open up the gate. You're trying to
Speaker 5: figure out what's going on. As you get close to
Speaker 5: the cow, you realize that certain bardy parts have been
Speaker 5: excised with surgical precision. There are no footprints around the cow.
Speaker 5: You also realize that the cow is drained the blood.
Speaker 5: What the heck are you looking at? And whoever is
Speaker 5: doing this has been going on for decades, by the way,
Speaker 5: law enforcement has no idea. But in my opinion, and
Speaker 5: this is what we talk about in the film also
Speaker 5: in the book Runs of Disclosure, they are using these entities,
Speaker 5: these nefarious entities, ie the guys in those UFOs UAPs
Speaker 5: are creating artificial wounds. What most people don't realize is
Speaker 5: that bobine blood, the blood from a cow can be
Speaker 5: used interchangeably in human transfusions. Now I've got only a
Speaker 5: few minutes with you, so I mean we're I just
Speaker 5: moved us into the deep, deep end of the pool
Speaker 5: because most people have nothing in their grid system to
Speaker 5: even assimilate or even comprehend what we're talking about here.
Speaker 5: The cow is laying on its side. The veterinarian comes
Speaker 5: out the utters of an excise, the surgical precision, the jaw,
Speaker 5: the flesh around the jaw excise was surgical precision. A
Speaker 5: few years ago, there was these reports that went national.
Speaker 5: All these cows were being mutilated, sex organs, court out,
Speaker 5: tongues taken out. These entities are creating artificial rooms. Why
Speaker 5: Daniel two forty three, the mingling of the seed. They
Speaker 5: are creating hybrids. And I realized for some of you
Speaker 5: that's like, whoa wait a minute, Well, why would Jesus
Speaker 5: tell us that it'll be like the days of Noah
Speaker 5: where he returns? What differentiates the days of Noah? The
Speaker 5: mingling of the seed between fallen angels and human earthly women,
Speaker 5: creating a highbred being known as the Nephelene full name
Speaker 5: back not like they're worth. Thousands of years ago but
Speaker 5: we've got reports and it's in some of our films.
Speaker 5: I talk about it in Runs of Disclosure.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're back.
Speaker 5: I remember asking the late Chuck Missler, what about the hybrids.
Speaker 5: Chuck looked at me without without skipping a beat. Satan's
Speaker 5: out number two to one. He's goulding an army again.
Speaker 5: This is shocking information. And I've got only a few minutes.
Speaker 5: Normally it takes me two or three hours to get here,
Speaker 5: so I'm just dumping your audience in the deep end
Speaker 5: of the pool.
Speaker 1: Well, La, I'll tell you what one more time. The
Speaker 1: book is Rings of Disclosure, Following the Trail of Extraterrestrials
Speaker 1: and the End Times. But you've been describing these aren't extraterrestrials.
Speaker 1: These are interdimensional beings. It deserves a longer conversation. So
Speaker 1: let's talk about getting together again, all right.
Speaker 5: I would love to Runs of Disclosure. Lamarzouli dot com,
Speaker 5: thanks so much for having me on.
Speaker 1: You got it. Well, that's an interesting little ride. More
Speaker 1: to come. Gary Jeff Walker in for on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show on seven hundred WLW. What do we know
Speaker 1: about what the CIA does? It's an interesting and important
Speaker 1: question with the new administration coming in, will it be shakeups?
Speaker 1: Will we get more transparency from an agency that operates
Speaker 1: in the shadows in the dark, many times on purpose
Speaker 1: for national security, but other times just to obfuscate what
Speaker 1: they're actually doing. Don't bother what the left hand is doing.
Speaker 1: Watch this right hand over here. Our guest is an
Speaker 1: author of the book The Broken Whistle, A Deep State
Speaker 1: Run amok, and he's a Miami born son of Cuban
Speaker 1: immigrants who fled the tyranny of Fidel Castro. He is
Speaker 1: a US Army veteran an honorable discharge. He worked for
Speaker 1: eighteen years with the Central Intelligence Agency and this memoir
Speaker 1: is a capture of that served in war torn regions
Speaker 1: like Iraq, Afghanistan, the Middle East and at the Inspector
Speaker 1: and at the Inspector General for the Intelligence Community working
Speaker 1: on whistleblower issues. He was asked to leave the cia
Speaker 1: IS and terminated as a form of retribution for this.
Speaker 1: Please welcome in Pedro, Israel, Orta Pedro, Good afternoon. How
Speaker 1: are you.
Speaker 7: I'm doing wonderful, Gary Jeff here, pleasure to be on
Speaker 7: your show. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: It's great to have you on of course, the first
Speaker 1: thing that my producer, Dave Keaton wants to know is
Speaker 1: did the CIA kill John Kennedy, which you probably don't
Speaker 1: have knowledge about. But here's my question. Let me frame
Speaker 1: it this way, Pedro, we all suspect, in fact, some
Speaker 1: of us know that the Central Intelligence Agency has been
Speaker 1: involved in assassinations and election interference in foreign countries for years.
Speaker 1: They do this, Do they also operate on American soil
Speaker 1: illegally doing these things? In your opinion?
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, okay, the question on Kennedy. There's been so
Speaker 7: much written out there, and I highly recommend two books
Speaker 7: by David Talbot, The Devil's Chessboard and Brothers, and My goodness,
Speaker 7: both of these books are eye opening. And you know, obviously,
Speaker 7: I mean, you've got different kind of legal standards. You know,
Speaker 7: beyond reasonable doubt is the standard used usually for criminal cases,
Speaker 7: and you've got a lesser standard, which is basically, you know,
Speaker 7: preponderance of evidence where it suggests it may have been.
Speaker 7: The evidence definitely points suggests that the CIA more than
Speaker 7: likely had a hand in the assassination of JFK. Now
Speaker 7: was a fully sanctioned operation more unlikely not more unlikely?
Speaker 7: What was happening is that Alan Welsh Dolls, the director
Speaker 7: that was fired by John F. Kennedy, really still controlled
Speaker 7: a lot of CIA assets roguely, I must say, the
Speaker 7: director of the CIA who replaced them, John A. McCone,
Speaker 7: was more of a figurehead director. I mean he at
Speaker 7: times didn't even know what was going on. Uh So
Speaker 7: this brings up the point of I mean, can the
Speaker 7: CIA begin to do things that you know, fall outside
Speaker 7: of the rule of law and whether you know a
Speaker 7: failure of oversight to see what they're doing. Absolutely it
Speaker 7: can happen, as we have witnessed most recently in you know,
Speaker 7: recent history with you know the fifty one Intelligence former
Speaker 7: agents officers, you know, with the Hunter Biden laptop for
Speaker 7: that matter, you know, the FBI and Altis Shenanigans. Now,
Speaker 7: the CIA and the FBI are governed by an executive
Speaker 7: voter one two three three three that deliinates all the
Speaker 7: responsibilities as far as what they're to do, and it's
Speaker 7: further refined by Attorney General guidelines. So, I mean, these
Speaker 7: agencies do have restrictions and ultimately Congress is supposed to
Speaker 7: hold them accountable. And that's the missing ingredients and part
Speaker 7: of the CIA can operate domestically under FDI authorities, working
Speaker 7: in conjunction neft with the FBI, particularly on counter terrorism
Speaker 7: and counterintelligence authorities. But we goes back to the point
Speaker 7: of oversight, and that's really the key factor that is missing,
Speaker 7: has been missing and needs to be resolved.
Speaker 1: Whomever the new Attorney General is and whomever the new
Speaker 1: CIA chief is under President elect Trump, is it time?
Speaker 1: If Donald Trump and the people who voted for Donald
Speaker 1: Trump are serious about quote, draining the swamp and about
Speaker 1: transparency and about real oversight of our government and ridding
Speaker 1: us of the deep state, how much do these appointments
Speaker 1: matter in terms of doing exactly the thing you're talking about.
Speaker 7: These appointments matter much, and it's not just one, but
Speaker 7: it's collectively all of them. Like you said, the attorney
Speaker 7: general is critical. We've got to have an attorney general
Speaker 7: that is willing to not just basically purge and clean
Speaker 7: out the Department of Justice, but as the chief law
Speaker 7: enforcement officer of the land, his rule and wain does
Speaker 7: impact the other agencies. Now, this brings up the D
Speaker 7: and I, Director of CIA, Director of FBI, and so forth,
Speaker 7: of all these three letter agencies. I mean we've got
Speaker 7: to have people that are not part of the establishment.
Speaker 7: We've got to bring people in that are basically outsiders
Speaker 7: who are going to be willing to basically leave no
Speaker 7: stone unturned and begin to reform and produce change. But
Speaker 7: here's another thing that people don't think about. The reality
Speaker 7: is that it takes more than a director. You've got
Speaker 7: to start going down the line to chain of command
Speaker 7: to the deputy director the number three, which you know
Speaker 7: they use different acronymics, to Chief Operations Officer CIA, who
Speaker 7: management officer at the DNI. So I mean they've got
Speaker 7: to start looking beyond Tolsey Gabbard and John Radcliffe, and
Speaker 7: they've got to look, okay, who are going to put
Speaker 7: there as deputies? Who are going to put there at
Speaker 7: the number three? And they're going to have to bring
Speaker 7: in a strong, solid team that is willing to take
Speaker 7: on the bureaucracy and manage from up down rather than
Speaker 7: half the bureaucracy manage from down up, as we have
Speaker 7: witnessed throughout history, most recently with Mike Pompeil. Mike Pompeil
Speaker 7: was really more of a figurehead director of the CIA.
Speaker 7: It was essentially Brennan's people still running.
Speaker 3: The CIA with the.
Speaker 7: Buffoonery pick of Gana Hasbell to be the deputy who
Speaker 7: was basically a Brenham prototean. M as Well had kept
Speaker 7: Brennan at the CIA.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, let's see pedro Let's let's talk about
Speaker 1: John Brennan just for a moment. One of the names
Speaker 1: on the list of the former intelligence officers who said
Speaker 1: that Hunter Biden's laptop was Russian misinformation and wasn't real
Speaker 1: John Brennan. Four years and I've talked to other CIA
Speaker 1: people about John was a card carrying member of the
Speaker 1: Communist Party, voted Communist in his past. Why would you
Speaker 1: ever put somebody like that as head of the American
Speaker 1: Central Intelligence Agency? And how did he get so embedded
Speaker 1: in there that he still has, as you said, all
Speaker 1: these surrogates who were still in these positions of power,
Speaker 1: and like you said, it's a figurehead director and then
Speaker 1: you still got Brennan's people running that. I mean, how
Speaker 1: did Donald Trump miss that?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 7: I mean, well, you got to go back nineteen ninety
Speaker 7: two to two thousand. Clinton was president eight years of Democrat,
Speaker 7: then we had eight years of George W.
Speaker 3: Bush.
Speaker 7: Or keep in mind what happened nine to eleven, and
Speaker 7: we had that exponential increase of Intelligent Community powers Patriot
Speaker 7: Act Intelligence fuis a collection. You had the formation of
Speaker 7: the dn I, formation of DHS, the FBI powers being
Speaker 7: exponentially increased. Then fast forward, you know, you had eight
Speaker 7: years of Obama. Now you're talking about sixteen years of
Speaker 7: democratic presidential appointments, leaders and policies and personnel, you know,
Speaker 7: in contrast to only eight with Bush, but under very
Speaker 7: exceptional circumstances. So by the time Trump came in, had
Speaker 7: basically an.
Speaker 2: Infiltration and infestation of.
Speaker 7: A lot of you know, hard left, you know, democratic
Speaker 7: leaning operatives inside the government. So fast forward to again
Speaker 7: to the Trump era. You know, essentially what happened there
Speaker 7: was you now, the establishments got a hold of Trump
Speaker 7: and they picked their own people who wanted to maintain
Speaker 7: the status quo. I mean, you know, when General Flynn
Speaker 7: became the National Security Advisor, it was basically Trump's advisors,
Speaker 7: Rin's Prebus and some of the others there that basically
Speaker 7: helped to chase General Flynn out. So this is why
Speaker 7: now at this critical juncture and this particular new Trump
Speaker 7: administration is being formed, he has kept all those outsiders outside,
Speaker 7: and he's also going outside of the Washington establishment to
Speaker 7: pick new blood, new people to come into the government
Speaker 7: and hopefully through that, a you we can start ferreting
Speaker 7: in out all these you know, infiltrations into these high
Speaker 7: level positions. You know, now we're hearing rumors that a
Speaker 7: lot of people are looking to quit and leave.
Speaker 3: Actually do us the favor and get.
Speaker 7: Out, you know, before we have to fire you for me.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, if we can get if we can
Speaker 1: get the celebrities who said they would leave to leave
Speaker 1: the country, and get the deep staters to leave these
Speaker 1: these jobs that they've burrowed into over the last ten
Speaker 1: to fifteen to sixteen to twenty years, that's I think
Speaker 1: that's how you drain the swamp. That's how you actually
Speaker 1: do it. But you're right, you've got to root them out.
Speaker 1: And some of them are so embedded, as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: in these bureaucratic jobs, unelected and unaccounting for their actions
Speaker 1: in office. I think that President Trump had his first
Speaker 1: bite at the apple, and now as president elect, he
Speaker 1: knows he has experienced now as you mentioned, on how
Speaker 1: to not include these Washington establishment insiders in this new
Speaker 1: cabinet if he's going to really make change. I think
Speaker 1: that first four years, maybe the four year break was good.
Speaker 1: That gave him a lot of time to reflect on
Speaker 1: everything that the deep state was trying to do to
Speaker 1: him and was doing to him through the PHISA courts,
Speaker 1: through the collusion hopes, through the impeachments, through everything, through
Speaker 1: even the criminal prosecutions of the past year, where we've
Speaker 1: seen the deep state continually go up. And the reason
Speaker 1: they're going after him is not because he's a threat
Speaker 1: to democracy. It's because he's a threat to their.
Speaker 7: Jobs, right exactly. He is a threat to the establishment,
Speaker 7: to the entrenched bureaucrats and the lobbying interest and special
Speaker 7: interest in Washington who want the status quote because it's
Speaker 7: all about power, money, and influence. I mean, what we've
Speaker 7: got is a cesspool of just corrupt actors that are
Speaker 7: not in these positions of power for the benefit of
Speaker 7: US national security or for the interests in the United States,
Speaker 7: but in the interest of their own pockets. I mean,
Speaker 7: you've got career generals who basically leave the military and
Speaker 7: they go into these maybe million dollars type consulting jobs
Speaker 7: or you know, positions, and you know they basically burrow
Speaker 7: themselves into this you know, lobbying.
Speaker 2: Type of.
Speaker 7: Post military career, and you know, then they shuttle back
Speaker 7: and forth between you know, being advisors, being to you know,
Speaker 7: somehow connected to Congress, connected to the law firms. And
Speaker 7: it's not just the generals, but it's also the career CIA,
Speaker 7: FBI or other three letter agency, the bureaucrats. And at
Speaker 7: the same time you've got the Capitol Hill connection where essentially,
Speaker 7: you know, these congressmen when they leave, they become lobbyists.
Speaker 7: They become part of this, you know, this good old
Speaker 7: boy network of networking and lobbying and special interests. The
Speaker 7: same thing happens with the staffers in the Hill. You know,
Speaker 7: eventually they become part of this network, and you know,
Speaker 7: they go back and forth. I mean, typically what happens
Speaker 7: is there's a change of an administration and what do
Speaker 7: they do. They go to these special interest groups, these
Speaker 7: specially connected individuals and hire them into an administration. And
Speaker 7: it's the same problem with Republicans and Democrats. The outlier
Speaker 7: has been President in Trump, particularly now with his forty
Speaker 7: seventh presidency administration.
Speaker 1: Let's do word association real quick, Pedro, before we go again,
Speaker 1: the book is the Broken Whistle, a deep state run
Speaker 1: them up. Give me one, give us one nugget from
Speaker 1: the book, just as a tease. What will people be surprised.
Speaker 7: By the one sentence? Just the sheer lunacy of how
Speaker 7: they can break the law and laugh at your face
Speaker 7: knowing they can get away with it.
Speaker 1: Okay, that's good, that's good. Uh Tulci Gabbard, give me
Speaker 1: your instant reaction.
Speaker 7: Perfect chorice for d N. I absolutely lover John Rasman outsider.
Speaker 7: A little questions about him because he's kind of part
Speaker 7: of the establishment. Yeah, he proved himself as the Director
Speaker 7: of National Intelligence, so the potential is high, but it's
Speaker 7: going to be dependent on who he pixes. The deputy
Speaker 7: and for that matter, the Chief Operations Officer Matt Gates.
Speaker 7: Love it, you know, flamethrower, they need a flame throwing.
Speaker 7: You know someone's going to go into that position and
Speaker 7: just basically shake up the Department of Justice.
Speaker 1: Pedro, Pedro Israel or to thank you so much for
Speaker 1: your time. Again, the book is the Broken Whistle, a
Speaker 1: deep state run amok, and here's a guy who knows
Speaker 1: he was in there. Pedro, thank you so much. In
Speaker 1: great success with the book.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Gary, thank you so much.
Speaker 1: You bet you. Gregory Stenstrom, a Pennsylvania Paul Watcher and
Speaker 1: somebody who watched Pennsylvania elect President Trump in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four where the president fell short in twenty twenty is
Speaker 1: coming up after the news at one o'clock Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: Walker and for Willie on the Bill Cunningham Show on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW into another hour This Bill Cunningham Show
Speaker 1: on this Friday, November fifteenth, twenty twenty four, Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: Walker in for Willy on seven hundred w LW. So
Speaker 1: listening to the newscast there about RFK Junior, who has
Speaker 1: been tabbed by President Trump to be the new head
Speaker 1: of Health and Human Services for our country, and his
Speaker 1: previous claims of vaccines that they may or do cause
Speaker 1: autism or other things other adverse effects of vaccines. Of course,
Speaker 1: there were no adverse effects that we were told about
Speaker 1: in all the TV commercials still aren't for COVID nineteen
Speaker 1: for example, and those claims being debunked. There are a
Speaker 1: lot of claims about fraud in the twenty twenty presidential election,
Speaker 1: especially in places like Pennsylvania, and they were we were
Speaker 1: told by the mainstream media all those claims, there was
Speaker 1: no evidence. They were debunked. Gregory Stenstrom, our next guest,
Speaker 1: actually brought poof proof that there was fraud in the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty election in Pennsylvania, and he was right there
Speaker 1: on the scene and he had to prove it in
Speaker 1: a court of law, which he did this past summer.
Speaker 1: In the aftermath of Pennsylvania going for President Trump, all
Speaker 1: seven of the Battleground Stage did thought would be nice
Speaker 1: to talk Gregory Stenstrom after the fact to see what
Speaker 1: went right this time, because I know they're about seventy
Speaker 1: five million people in the country who voted for President
Speaker 1: Trump in twenty twenty, and many of us thought there
Speaker 1: was something fishy going on. Gregory Stenstrom, It's great to
Speaker 1: have you back as a guest. I just wanted to
Speaker 1: check up with you. This is a little this is
Speaker 1: just a little redo after the election. You and I
Speaker 1: talked before the election extensively, and first and foremost, how
Speaker 1: are you, sir?
Speaker 3: I'm great, Thanks for having me on the show. And
Speaker 3: it's been a historic couple of weeks.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no doubt about it. And so tell the people
Speaker 1: if they're not familiar about the lawsuit that you wound
Speaker 1: up winning this past June in a courtroom where you
Speaker 1: showed proof of fraud in the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, we did. The Leah who Hoops and myself are
Speaker 3: from Delaware County, which is southeast Pennsylvania, were just tucked
Speaker 3: in under Philadelphia to give people a geographic reference. We
Speaker 3: filed multiple lawsuits after twenty twenty alleging massive election fraud,
Speaker 3: and we wrote a book called The Parallel Election, A
Speaker 3: Blueprint for Deception that detailed all this. We were sued
Speaker 3: for defamation along with our co defendant, President Trump, Brui Giuliani,
Speaker 3: and Jenna Ellis and some others over nine hundred and
Speaker 3: fifty two days. We used Leah Hoops and myself were
Speaker 3: pro SAE self represented, and we battled out for nine
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty two days, and we used a thing
Speaker 3: called a truth as a complete defense defense, and we
Speaker 3: said every one of our allegations is true and we
Speaker 3: were required to prove it in court. So over the
Speaker 3: course of multiple evidentiary hearings, we submitted videos of election
Speaker 3: officials laughingly stating that they had fabricated the entire election
Speaker 3: that they had that we had video of them destroying evidence,
Speaker 3: you know, the mail in ballot envelopes, paper tapes, return sheets,
Speaker 3: and basically laughingly admitting to the fraud.
Speaker 1: So I mean, how did how did they how did
Speaker 1: they pull something like this off? I mean, and you
Speaker 1: guys were pole watchers in Delaware Counting, weren't you?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Pole watchers? And off in Pennsylvania. We have two
Speaker 3: statutory roles, certified pole watchers, and we were also what
Speaker 3: they call here authorized representatives. So the we have statutory
Speaker 3: roles here defined on the Pennsylvania election Code that gives
Speaker 3: us standing to bring these suits. But in a nutshell,
Speaker 3: how they do it is they substitute fake mail in
Speaker 3: ballots for real ones, and they substitute and insert fraudulent
Speaker 3: elect tronic votes. So the big piece of evidence we
Speaker 3: have for that is they could not reconcile the vote,
Speaker 3: They could not connect a voter to the results. They
Speaker 3: just didn't have them. They So we showed that they
Speaker 3: just fabricated the entire election. And I'm talking to the
Speaker 3: tune of about two hundred thousand votes.
Speaker 1: Two hundred thousand votes in Pennsylvania were fabricated. According to
Speaker 1: the evidence, you have one county, yeah, well one county. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how many voters are in the county.
Speaker 3: We have four hundred and thirty thousand registered voters. About
Speaker 3: three hundred and thirty thousand voted in twenty twenty, which
Speaker 3: was the same for twenty twenty four, about three hundred
Speaker 3: and thirty thousand. I think we ended up with but
Speaker 3: the judge was convinced. In fact, the judge was so convinced.
Speaker 3: And by the way, he was a Democrat, and he
Speaker 3: started out I think he was very fair judge, but
Speaker 3: he started out with a fair amount of bias. You know,
Speaker 3: he didn't believe there was election fraud. I just didn't
Speaker 3: believe it. But over the course of the nine hunds
Speaker 3: two days, you know, we had a conference. They wanted
Speaker 3: to drop the case. They wanted us to They say,
Speaker 3: we'll drop you out of the case. We want to
Speaker 3: keep Trump in the case and Guliani. They already had
Speaker 3: a million dollar judgment against Giuliani for procedural reasons, but
Speaker 3: as well droptors from the case. He said, no way,
Speaker 3: let's go to trial. We're ready. We're ready now, and
Speaker 3: they discontinued withdrew from the case. And the judge, who
Speaker 3: was upset, he thanksed the lawyer for misconduct, a lack
Speaker 3: of candor, basically lying to the court fripulous lawsuit and
Speaker 3: basically said, you know, you took a case here that
Speaker 3: you lost, and he thanks ed the lawyer. The lawyer
Speaker 3: has been suspended, he's closed his law practice, and he's
Speaker 3: going to have to reapply for a license in eighteen
Speaker 3: months if he decides to do that at all. But
Speaker 3: we pummeled him and we won. It's fact the most
Speaker 3: people don't know about this. They don't know that we've
Speaker 3: already proved massive election fraud. We saw a massive election
Speaker 3: fraud in this election. We still see it happening. We
Speaker 3: have filed multiple We have a Scotus case asking the
Speaker 3: court to direct the DOJ to investigate election fraud, which
Speaker 3: is they have an unlawful policy that they won't. And
Speaker 3: then we have multiple federal cases.
Speaker 1: How did they do it? How do they do it?
Speaker 1: And what's the procedure?
Speaker 3: What's the procedure? They just in twenty twenty it was
Speaker 3: a lot because it was the first election where they
Speaker 3: were using centralized counting centers and so forth. They just
Speaker 3: manufactured one hundred and twenty seven thousand, excuse me, one
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty seven thousand fake ballots. The real ones
Speaker 3: are in a back room where we found the real ones,
Speaker 3: and they just made them up and then they destroyed
Speaker 3: all the envelopes and destroyed all the evidence. Afterwards, they
Speaker 3: made up the whole election.
Speaker 1: Then, so what if Donald Trump won in Pennsylvania in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty had they not done this? In your opinion, yes,
Speaker 1: it was enough to It was enough to make the difference.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, So they didn't.
Speaker 2: They didn't.
Speaker 1: They didn't bring in more ballots than there were registered
Speaker 1: voters in the county. That'd be way too obvious, although
Speaker 1: I understand that did happen in places. But they had
Speaker 1: the same number of voters you said, about three hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty thousand in Delaware County in both elections twenty
Speaker 1: and twenty four. But they just destroyed a bunch of
Speaker 1: illegitimate ballots and brought in new ones. That's how it
Speaker 1: was done.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it was. That was in twenty twenty. It's a
Speaker 3: little bit more sophisticated now. Yeah, but to give you
Speaker 3: give you some numbers. The Friday all now, you know
Speaker 3: all presidential elections are always Tuesday, Super Tuesday, yes, but
Speaker 3: on Friday they have to say they have to declare
Speaker 3: how many mail in ballots that they sent out. They
Speaker 3: use the same lars, yeahs and tee ballots, but they're
Speaker 3: required to give us a number. And on the Friday
Speaker 3: before the twenty twenty election, they said they had mailed
Speaker 3: up one hundred and four thousand mail in ballots. We said, okay,
Speaker 3: that's the universe of ballots. Well, an election day they
Speaker 3: counted one hundred and I think election day they counted
Speaker 3: one hundred and twenty thousand, and then over the next
Speaker 3: couple of days they counted one hundred and thirty seven thousand.
Speaker 3: And then to account for that, the fact that they
Speaker 3: sent out one hundred and four and received back one
Speaker 3: hundred and thirty seven, they later revised and they said,
Speaker 3: oh no, we mailedut one hundred and fifty six thousand
Speaker 3: mail in ballots. When we questioned it, we said, how
Speaker 3: can you have one hundred and thirty seven thousand when
Speaker 3: you said you only mailed out one hundred and four thousand.
Speaker 3: Right now, the national return for mail in ballast was
Speaker 3: sixty about sixty six to sixty eight percent, And that
Speaker 3: number was come up Joe Mom Pullitzer, someone who would
Speaker 3: who did an analysis across the country, but in these
Speaker 3: key counties, you know, it's three and forty three counties
Speaker 3: in the United States, they only needed twenty to change
Speaker 3: the entire national election. Delaware County was one of them
Speaker 3: because they you know, they put the centralized counting cent
Speaker 3: her in here and they we were basically a test
Speaker 3: ground for what they did this year. So they stole
Speaker 3: the election in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: All right, So you said the fraud happened in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four as well. How did they do it this time?
Speaker 1: You said it was more sophisticated, And.
Speaker 7: Was it?
Speaker 1: Do you think that the popularity of Donald Trump was
Speaker 1: just so much that they couldn't overtake that with the fraud?
Speaker 3: Yes? Absolutely. What I did say this before the election
Speaker 3: quite often, I said, you know, you have to listen
Speaker 3: to what they say. And they said that Kamala Harris
Speaker 3: they were going to install her, and they gave every
Speaker 3: indication they were going to name her president on election evening.
Speaker 3: As I mentioned earlier, the national turnout rate for elections
Speaker 3: presidential elections of sixty seven percent, you know, roughly two
Speaker 3: thirds vote in federal elections. Right, And what I said
Speaker 3: was on the radio and multiple venues. So look, Mela Harris,
Speaker 3: they're going to name her on Tuesday night. The only
Speaker 3: thing that will change that is if we get over
Speaker 3: eighty percent voter turnout for Trump in the net will
Speaker 3: break the curve on the election machines which have fraudulent
Speaker 3: code loaded them on them in Pennsylvania, which we've proven
Speaker 3: in this election. And I said, the only way to
Speaker 3: break the curve is an eighty percent show up. And
Speaker 3: eighty three to eighty six percent of people showed up
Speaker 3: on election day voter for Trump. And that's that was
Speaker 3: the miracle. What happened Tuesday was last Tuesday was a miracle.
Speaker 3: And the miracle part of that is attributed to the
Speaker 3: large part to President Trump.
Speaker 1: All right, right now, Greg, let's let's flip forward to
Speaker 1: the race that it's not yet. It's been decided, but
Speaker 1: there hasn't been any concession by Bob Casey, your incumbent senator,
Speaker 1: where McCormick was called the winner. But there's a recount. Now,
Speaker 1: how is that going? And do you think that the
Speaker 1: recount will reveal the same result as what we have
Speaker 1: when McCormick winning that Senate seed, Yes.
Speaker 3: They could change the election, right now for President Trump,
Speaker 3: but I don't think they have the political will to
Speaker 3: do so. So that they're doing is they're going after
Speaker 3: the undercards. Kerry Lake can go le Joe I can
Speaker 3: set the name, but in Casey McCormick being the two
Speaker 3: US Senate seas they're targeting. So in the last week,
Speaker 3: what they say now here in Delaware County is they
Speaker 3: produced seven thousand new ballasts. They've got another more more ballasts,
Speaker 3: but they've produced in the last week about one hundred
Speaker 3: thousand provisional ballots and one hundred thousand mail in ballasts
Speaker 3: that have just appeared from nowhere. You know, they're they're
Speaker 3: they're appearing in voting centers all over the stay. No,
Speaker 3: I'm not kidding you.
Speaker 1: So and we're aware of this, Oh, I believe it.
Speaker 3: So we're filing, you know, federal suits, uh, and we're
Speaker 3: filing local suits. Their intent was to take those two
Speaker 3: hundred thousand new ballots that they just found, and they
Speaker 3: casey one of them recounted in the election machines. So
Speaker 3: the election machines are bent. And the efficacy of the
Speaker 3: pedigree of these mail in ballots that just showed up
Speaker 3: mysteriously after the election, of course, have been generated to
Speaker 3: change that election. Now we're working to stop it. But
Speaker 3: they had fully intended to do a recount today, and
Speaker 3: they now rescheduled that because of multiple lawsuits that were
Speaker 3: put in by McCormick, by US and by other people
Speaker 3: in the state. What they did is they've said they're
Speaker 3: not rescheduled to November twenty seventh. So I think by
Speaker 3: November twenty seventh will be able to knock them out.
Speaker 3: But they had every intent of stealing the election here
Speaker 3: in Pennsylvania. I don't think they're going to be able
Speaker 3: to do it. But they counted just briefly. What they
Speaker 3: did is McCormick did win. But what happens is in
Speaker 3: Pennsylvania actually, as a matter of federal law, if they're
Speaker 3: within zero point five percent margin, then it triggers an
Speaker 3: automatic recount.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 3: Well, McCormick was well ahead of them. I mean, he
Speaker 3: was not real he was well ahead of that CRER.
Speaker 3: He was still one percent, but he was well ahead
Speaker 3: of that. So what they did is they kept counting
Speaker 3: ballots over the past week. They just you know, these
Speaker 3: mysterious ballots that showed up, and we had seven thousand
Speaker 3: in Delaware County alone. That just showed up that they
Speaker 3: haven't explained yet. So what they did is they got
Speaker 3: that mode in the era down to zero point four
Speaker 3: to three by producing these mail in ballots primarily UH
Speaker 3: and and they're using yuakava, which is overseas ballots as
Speaker 3: well to kind of pump up the roles. So now
Speaker 3: there's an automatic recount, and that's now they're going to
Speaker 3: continue to produce these ballots, and then they're gonna they
Speaker 3: have ever intention of stealing the election. I don't think.
Speaker 3: I think we've got enough that they won't be able to.
Speaker 3: But had people been asleep at the wheel, then they
Speaker 3: would have just taken it. They just would have taken
Speaker 3: it from McCormick. But I think he's going to be
Speaker 3: okay now.
Speaker 1: Author of the co author of the Parallel Election, A
Speaker 1: Blueprint for Deception, Gregory Stenstrom joining us and we will
Speaker 1: schedule maybe a nightcap appearance when we get the recount
Speaker 1: done and see where we're at. But thank you for
Speaker 1: fighting for truth and for fair elections.
Speaker 3: Greg Thank you very much appreciate being here.
Speaker 1: You bet you a break and then back on sevenlw Right.
Speaker 9: But the reason you have that doubt is the senile
Speaker 9: cooperator theory, the fact that Joe Biden is so inept
Speaker 9: and responding that you can't prove the intent, which again
Speaker 9: I don't quibble with that conclusion, but it's frustrating to
Speaker 9: be like, oh, well, this guy's not getting treated the
Speaker 9: same way as Trump because the elevator's.
Speaker 6: Not going to the top floor, so we can't prove intent.
Speaker 9: The same time, Biden goes out there at the White
Speaker 9: House and says, well, you know, he just he just
Speaker 9: he just blatantly lies.
Speaker 2: Hello, quiet, and I'm spokes I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 8: God.
Speaker 1: Seg Man, have you ever had days where you felt
Speaker 1: like your elevator didn't go all the way to the
Speaker 1: top floor? Every day? Every day around here? Which makes
Speaker 1: you qualified to be the next president of these United States?
Speaker 1: How about that? Can you imagine President seg what would know?
Speaker 1: What would you have for food at your inaugural party
Speaker 1: if you were president segu.
Speaker 10: Ron's Rus Montgomery and McDonald's. What about Lear's Prime Meats,
Speaker 10: Dairy Queen Milkshakes, a few others Lear's Prime Meats?
Speaker 1: That that would be one.
Speaker 2: Two.
Speaker 1: They brought me a nice roast beef sandwich to there
Speaker 1: you go delicious. There you go right Dark Sheer is
Speaker 1: the man. Get us into this Tute report.
Speaker 10: Gary Jeffy Stuture Report on this Friday is brought to
Speaker 10: you by your local Tame Star Heating and air conditioning
Speaker 10: dealers Temstar quality you can feel in Cincinnati Hallway.
Speaker 1: Homing Air at one eight eight eight nine nine six
Speaker 1: hv A C Sports Roxy. Thank you one. Also, thank
Speaker 1: you for your lunch.
Speaker 10: Gary Jeff Lear's Prime Market Thanksgiving Holiday destination delicious. Go
Speaker 10: right there and get your turkey, all the fixings and
Speaker 10: everything else. So It's located in beautiful downtown Milford, the
Speaker 10: home of the Eagles, Learsprime dot Com.
Speaker 1: Lear's Prime always a cut above indeed.
Speaker 10: Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 10: and Party Town with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Bengals and Chargers Sunday Night, T Higgins.
Speaker 10: Our coverage begins at four pm Sunday, T Higgins, he
Speaker 10: will play.
Speaker 1: We don't know about Orlando Brown, Yes.
Speaker 10: Zach Taylor says he's Higgins is six expected to play
Speaker 10: in plate since October twentieth. Well, they will wait and
Speaker 10: see on Orlando Brown Junior right Logan Wilson, b J.
Speaker 10: Hill expected to be in there, so that's a good thing.
Speaker 10: Trey Hendrickson's got that neck issue again. Not at practice
Speaker 10: for the open portion today inside the bubble. He was
Speaker 10: limited yesterday and he had a Wednesday and then a
Speaker 10: rest day yesterday, So I don't know.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens.
Speaker 10: College football tomorrow, Cincinnai Bearcats on the road against Iowa
Speaker 10: State seven o'clock, seven hundred WLW, Murray State in Kentucky
Speaker 10: at noon on ESPN fifteen thirty, and Ohio State faces Northwestern.
Speaker 10: That game's going to be played at beautiful Rigley.
Speaker 1: Field Field exactly a Callwood country Club, but the Wrigley Field.
Speaker 10: Penwood Country Club is only friendly for Willie College basketball. Tonight,
Speaker 10: Nichols Jim, who edged out NKU last night on the
Speaker 10: last second basket, will come across ross the river to
Speaker 10: take on the seventeenth rank the bear Cats tonight and
Speaker 10: the Twine and Stokes Classic at the fifth third Arena
Speaker 10: six point thirty here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Now, who are the Bearcats playing tonight?
Speaker 10: Nichols, Nichols, they beat NKU on a last second basket
Speaker 10: last night. You think the Bearcats can drop some dimes
Speaker 10: on the Nichols. We'll see what happens. I don't know
Speaker 10: it's on the Nichols. I think NKU was supposed to
Speaker 10: win last night, but they didn't. Got out rebounded twenty
Speaker 10: three to seven on the boards.
Speaker 1: How do you do that?
Speaker 2: You know what?
Speaker 1: The only thing that I couldn't working when I played
Speaker 1: ninth grade junior college basketball. I didn't start, but I
Speaker 1: was one of the super subs off the bench, and
Speaker 1: the only thing that I was really good at was rebounding.
Speaker 1: I wasn't the tallest on the club, but I knew
Speaker 1: how to box out. You know how to box out.
Speaker 1: You were kind of like the Dennis Rodman of your time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the coach. They called him the worm. They called me
Speaker 1: something worm actually, But anyway, and this is a long
Speaker 1: time before Dennis Robin. So what you do is you
Speaker 1: get down like this, You get your position underneath the basket,
Speaker 1: You get your butt out, of which I have none
Speaker 1: anymore because I'm a man of a certain age. And
Speaker 1: you get your elbows out and you get positioned, and
Speaker 1: you anticipate where the ball is coming off the rim.
Speaker 1: It's really the coach used to use me to show
Speaker 1: the starters how to do it. About that, I would
Speaker 1: have gotten more than seven rebounds on my own had
Speaker 1: I been playing in that game. I'm telling you because
Speaker 1: I know how to box out.
Speaker 10: Skip Prosser Classic tomorrow at Sentas Center with Wake Forest
Speaker 10: up against Xavier at eleven thirty. Here on seven out
Speaker 10: at WLW Hockey Tonight, EHL Bloomington against the Cyclones.
Speaker 1: They're zero to six to begin the year. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: NHLA season on ice literally.
Speaker 10: NHL Tonight Pittsburgh and Columbus College action has Miami hosting
Speaker 10: Minnesota Duluth this weekend.
Speaker 1: We get any high school football playoffs or anything.
Speaker 10: High school football Tonight playoff action all across the area.
Speaker 10: Coverage begins at six with a high School Football Tonight
Speaker 10: show ESPN fifteen thirty, Fox Sports thirteen sixty that leads
Speaker 10: into the regional semi final in Ohio between Lakota West
Speaker 10: and Saint x Very good. It'd be a heck of
Speaker 10: a battle, but also Moler and Princeton. It'll be good
Speaker 10: in this mix againsts in it yep A home of
Speaker 10: Rocky Boyman Taft in Indian Hill, Kentucky playoffs continue Woodford
Speaker 10: County and Highlands, the home of Katie Walters. Beechwood will
Speaker 10: host Breatha County and Indiana Regional finals. Good luck tonight
Speaker 10: the East Central, Batesville and Mylin. You missed they will
Speaker 10: play everybody they played tonight in Indiana. You missed one
Speaker 10: huge and I do mean huge sporting events tonight. Maybe
Speaker 10: you just hadn't gotten to it yet, but tonight the
Speaker 10: field hockey game today between Miami and Northwestern Negative. The
Speaker 10: boxing match between Mike Tyson and Jake the Snake.
Speaker 1: Affirmative Mike Tyson Iron Mike at the age of what's
Speaker 1: sixty close to it be facing off against Jake Paul,
Speaker 1: who I don't know. He's like a virtue. He's like
Speaker 1: a what no online boxes, He's like a social media boxer.
Speaker 1: What does he do? A UFC guy or.
Speaker 10: Got slot pretty good to face at the waigh end
Speaker 10: last night and that almost started World War three.
Speaker 1: So so Dave Keaton was telling me seig that one
Speaker 1: of the odds makers have it a plus fifty thousand
Speaker 1: that Mike Tyson bites a body part of Jake Paul
Speaker 1: during and not ear, not his ear, oh, a specific
Speaker 1: body part during the man you get the bet on that. Yes, nice,
Speaker 1: it's plus fifty thousand, so you lay down a grand
Speaker 1: on that you're a millionaire.
Speaker 10: It's on Netflix, so I guess it's no holes possible,
Speaker 10: no holes barred on that channel.
Speaker 1: That's what I call a grudge death match right there. Wow.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you could have your member bitten off
Speaker 1: in a boxing mound, could you imagine? No, No, I can't.
Speaker 1: We have guests today in the studio seg We have
Speaker 1: Mike Reader and Noah Witherspoon and they are participating in
Speaker 1: a wonderful benefit this Sunday afternoon at the Village Theater
Speaker 1: in Covington, and I invited them to talk about it.
Speaker 1: Mike Reader, good afternoon, how are.
Speaker 6: You hi, Gary, Thanks for having us today.
Speaker 1: Noah, great to be here, Thanks for having great to
Speaker 1: have you here, Thanks for being had so tell me
Speaker 1: about what this benefit is for, Mike.
Speaker 11: It's help for Helene, and the money is going to
Speaker 11: North Carolina. There's some volunteers down there there are still
Speaker 11: living in cars and they're building houses for people that
Speaker 11: are you know, like still camping out, have lost everything.
Speaker 11: And then we're also going to have some of the
Speaker 11: money go to one of our friends Ashley bomb Gardner
Speaker 11: who's from that area, who had some personal damage done
Speaker 11: to her property, And it's going to be a bunch
Speaker 11: of great bands at the Village Theater in Mainstrass. We
Speaker 11: have Ben Walls, Dangerous Gym in the Slims, Noah and
Speaker 11: the Rescue Radio, Chalk Eye CFG in the Family and
Speaker 11: my cousin is coming up from Florida, John Stephanie, who's
Speaker 11: an artist that records songs, and he's going to talk
Speaker 11: about the effects of the hurricane downs.
Speaker 1: What's the donation to get in, Mike, what do you suggest?
Speaker 11: It's ten dollars and it's all day long between one
Speaker 11: and seven and lots of great bands.
Speaker 6: Knows bands. His original band is going to play, which
Speaker 6: is one of my favorite bands of all the time.
Speaker 1: No, I've never heard your group. Would you like to
Speaker 1: join us on the next date of the Going's Walker
Speaker 1: farewell tour that I'm doing with my guitarist Christwens.
Speaker 6: Did you say it's a decade long right?
Speaker 1: Well, just like all the other end the farewell tours
Speaker 1: never end, like after the tour's over, it's just a
Speaker 1: tease for the next farewell tour, like Kiss, like Aerosmith,
Speaker 1: like you know, that's right Van Halen. You know all
Speaker 1: the great groups have farewell tours that last for a
Speaker 1: decade or more. Yeah, I'm there, I'll be there, all right, fantastic.
Speaker 1: I'll get in touch with your people. My people will
Speaker 1: get it. So again, this starts at one o'clock at
Speaker 1: the Village Theater on this Sunday. Yeah, here's the thing,
Speaker 1: seg You could go because the Bengals game doesn't start
Speaker 1: till eight twenty five on Sunday night against the Chargers, right,
Speaker 1: and there's plenty of time to get over to come
Speaker 1: listen to some music and then come home and watch
Speaker 1: the Bangles.
Speaker 6: Nobody will be biting anything either.
Speaker 1: Mike is also the owner of a place called Mike's Music.
Speaker 1: They've got a vintage store in Newport on Mama Street.
Speaker 1: How's that going?
Speaker 11: It's going good Because I'd go past your bar all
Speaker 11: the time. I think, would you never come in? Well,
Speaker 11: I'm going home usually at that point of the day,
Speaker 11: but all right, yeah, I need to stop in.
Speaker 1: I'll be slinging drinks for Hillbillies and others this afternoon
Speaker 1: as soon as I get out of here. Yeah, So
Speaker 1: anything else to add sec All right, Okay, so people
Speaker 1: want to know about this. Yeah, no, is there a
Speaker 1: website or anything or h Yeah, you can.
Speaker 6: Go to the Votch Theater website, or you can check
Speaker 6: out all the bands.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's just going to be a blast that a
Speaker 7: ton of great bands that rarely ever get together in
Speaker 7: one place.
Speaker 1: So you won't want to miss it.
Speaker 6: I think, are you going to auction off the guitar?
Speaker 8: Oh?
Speaker 6: Yeah, We're going to be auctioning off all kinds of stuff.
Speaker 6: One of the things we're gonna do is auction off
Speaker 6: the guitar.
Speaker 1: Mike has an incredible collection of vintage guitars that I mean,
Speaker 1: the stars shop there at Mike's Music when they're in town.
Speaker 1: Peter Frampton, who else drops some names?
Speaker 11: Uh, Peter Frampton, Joe Osh, We had the Eagles, Fleetwood, Mac, Bob, Dylan,
Speaker 11: a bunch of bunch of different people.
Speaker 6: I can never think of people when you put me
Speaker 6: on the spot.
Speaker 1: What was Dylan like?
Speaker 6: Dylan's cool, He's awesome. I've done this.
Speaker 1: Did you understand it? Word? He said?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Okay, Ny Times, if you would get us out of
Speaker 1: this Stewards Report.
Speaker 10: Gary, Jeff and everybody, have a good weekend. We leave
Speaker 10: you with the immortal words of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 7: We're going to end the government corruption and we're going
Speaker 7: to drain the swamp in Washington.
Speaker 12: D C.
Speaker 1: Allalujah, Let's drain the swamp. He's getting he's starting to
Speaker 1: do it, Tyson, Paul Tonight, Netflix, don't be late. Village
Speaker 1: Theater Sunday one to seven, A benefit for Hurricane Helen victims.
Speaker 1: What are you calling it again, Mike, help for her,
Speaker 1: Help for Helene. If you got nothing to do Sunday afternoon,
Speaker 1: the Bengals play at night. Get on out there. Thank you,
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 5: W L W.
Speaker 11: On the day I was falling, so the dog got
Speaker 11: around nigis to the wide windows at the door.
Speaker 6: They found then poke book slie this little awful. You
Speaker 6: can tell a lot of way.
Speaker 1: Thought I was bad of the ball, bad of the ball, bad.
Speaker 7: Of the bowl.
Speaker 1: Well, we have talked so far today about election integrity,
Speaker 1: about the CIA, about the changes through president like Trump's
Speaker 1: appointments so far in his new cabinet. What about your money?
Speaker 1: It was the number one issue among most voters in
Speaker 1: this election, the economy, inflation, prices at the grocery store,
Speaker 1: at the gas pump. What will the markets do. There've
Speaker 1: been all kinds of speculation. Those who were opposed to
Speaker 1: Donald Trump sitting in the White House again making these
Speaker 1: decisions said that the tariffs were going to cause more
Speaker 1: inflation and higher prices, that his economic policy was doomed
Speaker 1: to failure. What have we seen since the election in
Speaker 1: the markets. Well, it's still a mixed bag. The verdict
Speaker 1: still out, but it looks pretty good so far. I
Speaker 1: know that people's enthusiasm and their optimism is way up
Speaker 1: high for the most part. You get past the ideology
Speaker 1: of all the other things that are Trump and you
Speaker 1: look at the economic forecast, it really can't and shouldn't
Speaker 1: be any worse to talk about that. A financial expert,
Speaker 1: conservative thought leader, and unapologetic defender of free market capitalism,
Speaker 1: David Bonson joins us to discuss the effects of President
Speaker 1: Trump number forty seven on our economy, on your pocketbook,
Speaker 1: your bank account. David Bonson, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: How are you.
Speaker 6: Thank you for having me again.
Speaker 1: It's great to have you back. So overall, what does
Speaker 1: this outcome mean for market sentiment. We've got a small
Speaker 1: sample so far, and things were just jacking the day
Speaker 1: after Donald Trump was announced as the winner of the election.
Speaker 1: But market sentiment, So tell me about how Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: election affects that.
Speaker 12: Well, Look, I mean markets and the economy have to
Speaker 12: be understood a tiny bit differently. What are markets When
Speaker 12: we talk about stock market, it is corporate profits that
Speaker 12: someone who's the owner of the business is entitled to. Now,
Speaker 12: that's impossible to separate from the economy. Markets go up
Speaker 12: and down based on profits over time. But in the
Speaker 12: short term, people sentiment it gets priced into markets what
Speaker 12: they expect about things into the future. They expect bad
Speaker 12: things that can hurt markets if they expect good things.
Speaker 2: In other words, so they believe.
Speaker 12: Profits can go higher in the future, more growth, more sales,
Speaker 12: more activity, more innovation. That those expectations of profits get
Speaker 12: priced in. It has been a little bit of a
Speaker 12: mixed bag.
Speaker 2: You're right.
Speaker 12: The day after the election, markets flew higher. As we
Speaker 12: sit here talking today, the Nasdaq's actually now back a
Speaker 12: little lower than it was back in July, and yet
Speaker 12: the now and the S and P are much higher.
Speaker 12: My own view is that President Trump's major policy priorities,
Speaker 12: which I believe are going to be tax reform, regulation
Speaker 12: and energy, are all very very pro market. The tariff
Speaker 12: issue is a little bit more complicated.
Speaker 1: Okay, So I mean he is talking about not blanket tariffs.
Speaker 1: He's talking about targeted tariffs, like for Chinese made electronic vehicles,
Speaker 1: for example, and manufacturers who refuse to manufacture their goods
Speaker 1: and products in our country. And I mean, so, do
Speaker 1: you think targeted tariffs would not hurt the economy?
Speaker 2: I think that.
Speaker 12: President Trump has said both on the campaign trail, and
Speaker 12: I have one hundred percent agree with you that what
Speaker 12: he would end up looking to do is talking about
Speaker 12: targeted tariffs. There were times in the campaign trail he
Speaker 12: talked about some broad based tariff using the international jurisdiction
Speaker 12: of twenty percent on all imports.
Speaker 1: I don't think he would do that.
Speaker 12: I don't think that, But again, he will say things
Speaker 12: sometimes because he likes to negotiate. There's an art of
Speaker 12: the deal component to it. It's not my personal style,
Speaker 12: but I've gotten far past trying to second get his guests,
Speaker 12: his style and just let these things play out. In
Speaker 12: his first term, he gave me a very good model
Speaker 12: for what I think he's going to do in the
Speaker 12: second term. Is he really didn't touch this stuff in
Speaker 12: the first year. I think he'll do it.
Speaker 1: Go ahead, I'm sorry.
Speaker 12: I think he'll do an executive order early on at
Speaker 12: this time to ask, you know, different regulatory agencies to
Speaker 12: start looking at it and doing investigative homework. But then
Speaker 12: I think he's going to go build up great political
Speaker 12: capital by starting with lower hanging fruit that he has
Speaker 12: a great mandate for and legislative simplicity to get done.
Speaker 12: And that was extending his own tax cuts, passing new
Speaker 12: tax cuts and significant deregulation. He's already instituted this government
Speaker 12: Efficiency Group with Elon and Vivek.
Speaker 1: And then energy policy.
Speaker 12: If he gets through his first year significant wins and
Speaker 12: taxiform regulatory energy and then and of course the border,
Speaker 12: and then is tackling trade, I think he's gonna have
Speaker 12: a lot more goodwill, a lot more political capital, and
Speaker 12: a lot more negotiating power.
Speaker 1: Well, he has said over and over again that the
Speaker 1: number one key to fixing our economy right now, if
Speaker 1: you indeed believe it's broken, is the energy policy, because
Speaker 1: it does affect all sectors, and it does affect prices
Speaker 1: on everything.
Speaker 12: Correct, energy is paramount to everything we all do, and
Speaker 12: the problem with energy much like markets is we take
Speaker 12: it for granted. We're so used to having energy and
Speaker 12: frankly having it plentifully that people just sort of assume
Speaker 12: that this stuff happens. And even electricity. When we talk
Speaker 12: about natural gas or coal or even crude oil and
Speaker 12: people think it's separate from electricity, ask them, how do
Speaker 12: you think that electricity production is powered? And I don't
Speaker 12: think people have to think that way because our energy
Speaker 12: infrastructure has become so advanced and it's really been the
Speaker 12: marvel of the world, and then fracking enabled us to
Speaker 12: have so much access. The notion that anybody who want
Speaker 12: to cut off our access to greater energy is immoral,
Speaker 12: and I think President Trump intuitively understands that. And I'm
Speaker 12: very confident he has not named an energy secretary yet.
Speaker 12: I was a big fan when he had former Governor
Speaker 12: Rick Perry as energy secretary in.
Speaker 1: His last term.
Speaker 12: I think he's going to have some very very qualified people,
Speaker 12: and I think liquefied natural gas is not going to
Speaker 12: be some obscure term anymore. People are going to realize
Speaker 12: this country can employ hundreds of thousands of people in
Speaker 12: good paying jobs if we would simply allow ourselves to
Speaker 12: export our natural gas liquids to Europe in Asia.
Speaker 1: I have a friend, a very good friend, who worked
Speaker 1: in the packaging business, and when Joe Biden came into
Speaker 1: office and signed all the executive orders that basically reversed
Speaker 1: President Trump's energy policy, in many cases, she was bemoaning
Speaker 1: the fact she's no longer in that industry. But she
Speaker 1: was bemoaning the fact that the pricing of all of
Speaker 1: the plastic and everything else they use for packaging was
Speaker 1: going up. Thus the product price goes up. And you're right,
Speaker 1: people just take it for granted, but it's a component
Speaker 1: of everything that we purchase, you know, that comes from
Speaker 1: fossil fuels and oils and the like. So, but you
Speaker 1: believe that financial and energy sectors will do better in
Speaker 1: the markets under this president. I mean, it just goes
Speaker 1: to reason with the deregulation and everything else.
Speaker 5: Well, that's right now.
Speaker 12: You know what's very ironic is energy is the worst
Speaker 12: performing sector when President Trump was president first time because
Speaker 12: of the COVID year in twenty twenty. Yeah, he can't
Speaker 12: control Saudi, can't control Opak. But let's take out stocks
Speaker 12: for a minute. Let's just talk about oil prices. Consumers
Speaker 12: were paying a lot less. And so that's why, even
Speaker 12: as a market sky like me is managing six and
Speaker 12: a half billion dollars of other people's money, I don't
Speaker 12: need Exon stock to go up nearly as much as
Speaker 12: I care about middle class people paying less of the pump.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 12: The fact matter is that both these things go together.
Speaker 12: When you get a better energy sector, you do get
Speaker 12: better stock prices over time. President Biden was a great
Speaker 12: gift to some of these stock prices and energy because
Speaker 12: by cutting off energy production, it makes the stuff Exon
Speaker 12: and Chevron is already doing worth more and there's less
Speaker 12: competition from new producers, new drillers, new innovators. So that's
Speaker 12: what these big left government democrats do is they actually
Speaker 12: make the incumbent companies more valuable while saying that they're
Speaker 12: anti corporate. And that's why the stocks of Exon and
Speaker 12: Chevron have done so well under the Biden administration. It's
Speaker 12: very paradoxical, but important for people to understand, what.
Speaker 1: About the Senate and the House being in Republican control,
Speaker 1: how does that affect this.
Speaker 12: Well, it's a huge benefit to markets, and it's one
Speaker 12: of the reasons markets went up so much the day
Speaker 12: after the election is that they were now whether we
Speaker 12: were going to end up that day at fifty three,
Speaker 12: fifty four, or fifty five.
Speaker 2: We didn't know which one.
Speaker 12: But we knew it was either going to be fifty,
Speaker 12: you know, one of those numbers, basically, and that meant
Speaker 12: that the Republicans had the ability to get tax reform done,
Speaker 12: to get deregulation some of the more important legislative components.
Speaker 12: When you're right at fifty one, there's certain things that
Speaker 12: you know, if there's a little controversy around them or
Speaker 12: dislike or appointments or whatever, you know, you might lose
Speaker 12: one or two votes, but you're very rarely going to
Speaker 12: lose three or four on some of the important stuff
Speaker 12: that matters. So the Senate matters because we have a margin.
Speaker 12: I'd be very careful in the House, though we don't
Speaker 12: have a big margin there, and midterms are usually rough
Speaker 12: for the incumbent party. So the Republicans really need to
Speaker 12: nominate good people in twenty twenty six to get a
Speaker 12: bigger margin in the House.
Speaker 1: Well, and they need to get busy right away. And
Speaker 1: the first hundred days I think is huge. It's always
Speaker 1: the first hundred days for any incoming president, but I
Speaker 1: think it's bigger than usual for this president because of
Speaker 1: the slim margin in the House and another election in
Speaker 1: just two years. You want to get as much done
Speaker 1: as possible here at the beginning of this term. And
Speaker 1: I would say included in that or extending the tax
Speaker 1: cuts that President Trump got passed his first time around,
Speaker 1: and maybe some more additional cuts announced in the next
Speaker 1: coming months. I mean, the tax cuts are as key,
Speaker 1: almost as key as the deregulation, right.
Speaker 12: Well, they certainly are now with stock prices, it's a
Speaker 12: big deal because it's just math. You know, what is
Speaker 12: a profit. It's the money you make after expenses. What
Speaker 12: are taxes? They're an expense. So less taxes needs more profits.
Speaker 12: I think we all know that with our own paycheck.
Speaker 12: But it works the same way for companies. So if
Speaker 12: you get lower taxes, companies make more money and investors
Speaker 12: make more money. So that's why his corporate tax reform
Speaker 12: in twenty seventeen, it was historical. It was historical, and
Speaker 12: reducing the corporate rate from thirty five percent to twenty
Speaker 12: one percent did not just merely make our companies more
Speaker 12: profitable and stock prices go higher, but it did do
Speaker 12: that more importantly, it made America more competitive on the
Speaker 12: global stage. And that is so important because we act
Speaker 12: like these other countries are just going to sit back
Speaker 12: and let us eat their lunch. They not. They're competing too,
Speaker 12: They're making goods and services too, and they have every
Speaker 12: right to do that.
Speaker 5: And yet we need to compete.
Speaker 12: And why would our own government impede our companies from
Speaker 12: competing at the production of goods and services. So you
Speaker 12: need lower taxes to compete. And yeah, I believe Congress
Speaker 12: is absolutely going to pass favorable tax legislation. You know,
Speaker 12: it's a little tricky because they have to do it
Speaker 12: through something called a reconciliation package, because otherwise you need
Speaker 12: sixty votes in the Senate. With reconciliation, you only need fifty.
Speaker 12: And therefore it's not allowed to move the deficit a
Speaker 12: whole lot. So they have to find ways to pay
Speaker 12: for some of these things. And President Trump's already talking
Speaker 12: about some of that stuff, getting rid of this big
Speaker 12: credit they give the electric vehicle purchases, for example, So
Speaker 12: they can get rid of some things that bring more
Speaker 12: revenue into the government, and then they can get and
Speaker 12: then they can cut more taxes and that's what they're
Speaker 12: going to do.
Speaker 1: Talking about financial expert David Boson on the Bill Cunningham Show,
Speaker 1: let me ask you about this Department of Government Efficiency
Speaker 1: headed by Elon Musk and k Ramaswami, and you're talking
Speaker 1: about finding the cuts. That's supposedly what they're going to
Speaker 1: be doing is finding cuts in all these departments in
Speaker 1: establishment Washington, d C. How do you feel about that?
Speaker 12: Well, let me try to set the stage a little
Speaker 12: bit for listeners. It isn't a department in the sense
Speaker 12: of the Department of Education, Department from Land Security, because
Speaker 12: those things were created by Congress and they have a
Speaker 12: budget and they are legal entities under the executive branch
Speaker 12: and government. This is advisory. It has no budget, it
Speaker 12: has no appropriation, and it really has no authority. So
Speaker 12: what can they do the effective They can go use
Speaker 12: their resources, their intelligence, find things that are inefficient and
Speaker 12: shine a light on it. And if I could be
Speaker 12: really blunt, they can embarrass the hell out of people.
Speaker 1: And that's what's needed though in Washington, DC, because they
Speaker 1: these unaccounted for uh, people who are unaccountable to the
Speaker 1: voters need to need to know in the deep state
Speaker 1: that they're not going to be able to sit in
Speaker 1: the dark and continue to do what they've been doing.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 12: And it's a lot largely about incompetence as well, and
Speaker 12: there's a lot of people that have a vested interest
Speaker 12: in not having their incompetence revealed.
Speaker 5: Obviously, Elon Vivek and.
Speaker 12: Others that they're going to bring into aid these efforts
Speaker 12: don't have that same incentive. They're not worried about embarrassment.
Speaker 12: They're there too, embarrassed for the purpose of making things better.
Speaker 12: Now I've said this before, I'm a little disappointed that
Speaker 12: they said they're going to get two trillion out of
Speaker 12: the budget because they're not and and they're not going
Speaker 12: to get close to that. And I would ather that
Speaker 12: they under promise and over deliver because they will find
Speaker 12: hundreds of billions and that's a big deal. So I
Speaker 12: just wish that they weren't setting the table in a
Speaker 12: way that some people may end up, you know, saying, oh,
Speaker 12: we're disappointed. They need to find these things and shine
Speaker 12: a light on it. And then ultimately Congress has the
Speaker 12: purse strings. And I say this to both Democrats and
Speaker 12: Republicans in Congress. I want people that are actually interested
Speaker 12: in doing their job in Congress, and I I don't
Speaker 12: believe the job of Congress is to go rubber stamp
Speaker 12: everything the president wants. I think the job of Congress
Speaker 12: is to make costs, and they don't do it. They
Speaker 12: hide behind everything they can to avoid being legislators. I
Speaker 12: would like our legislative branch to do its job.
Speaker 1: Yes, because then there's a paper trail, there's a record
Speaker 1: for voters to like ascertain did they actually do Did
Speaker 1: they go to work for us or did they go
Speaker 1: to work for themselves. China is still a big deal
Speaker 1: and that's some of Trump's unfinished business as he approached
Speaker 1: is his second term. That the unfair trade practices that
Speaker 1: they continue to engage in, and again tariffs have been
Speaker 1: mentioned as one way to fight that. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: David Bonson, thank you so much for your time today.
Speaker 1: Li said, you manage over what six and a half
Speaker 1: billion dollars worth of funds? Yes, sir, so you know
Speaker 1: a little bit about it.
Speaker 12: I hope so my clients seem to think I do.
Speaker 12: And I love the country, I love the capital markets.
Speaker 12: You know, the President Trump gets this too. If someone
Speaker 12: says they love capitalism. They need to love capitol because
Speaker 12: capital drives the production of goods and services that enhance
Speaker 12: the quality of our vibes.
Speaker 1: David Manson Bonson, thank you so much, sir, Thanks for
Speaker 1: having me. All right, seg standing by with another stooge report,
Speaker 1: and yes we have old guys still making music. Another
Speaker 1: focus before we're done today at three o'clock Garry Jeff
Speaker 1: Walker and for Willy on the Bill Cunningham Show on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: But this November, the American people are going to tell
Speaker 12: her no, thanks, Kamala.
Speaker 6: You've done a terrible job. You've been terrible at everything
Speaker 6: you've done. You're ultra liberal that we don't want you here,
Speaker 6: We don't want you anywhere.
Speaker 2: Kamala, You're fired.
Speaker 6: Get out of here. Your fired.
Speaker 9: Oh hello, hello.
Speaker 1: Quiet, I'm broadcasting. Gosh, sick man. I really am concerned
Speaker 1: about the future of Kamala Harris because after that showing
Speaker 1: and the fact that she really has proved to be
Speaker 1: incompetent on almost everything she's done while vice president and
Speaker 1: an interviews yep, well, I mean what's left for her?
Speaker 1: For the Clintons, it was the foundation and they had
Speaker 1: they got one millions of hundreds of millions of dollars
Speaker 1: coming in for their charity. And uh, you know, for
Speaker 1: the Obamas, it was a Netflix deal and they you know,
Speaker 1: signed all kinds of deal. Right, you know, another another
Speaker 1: big mansion in Martha's vineyard. I just don't see that
Speaker 1: in Kamala's future.
Speaker 10: I think she'll get a teaching job someplace with like
Speaker 10: about twelve million dollars a year. Right, and she will
Speaker 10: write a book and it will be and he might
Speaker 10: Biden might write a book if and he'll just start dumping.
Speaker 1: On each other. If Kamala Harris writes a book, will
Speaker 1: you promise to color it? The final illustrations Gary.
Speaker 10: Jeffy ste reporters of Proud Service, Every local Tame Star
Speaker 10: heating and air conditioning dealers Temestar quality.
Speaker 1: You can feel in Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Call the experts at Preferred Home Comfort five one, three, eight,
Speaker 10: nine to two h v A C What we got.
Speaker 10: High School Football Tonight Playoff Action all all across the
Speaker 10: Troy's Action Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky. The High School Football Tonight
Speaker 10: Show kicks off on ESPN fifteen thirty, Fox Sports thirteen,
Speaker 10: City sixty six that leads into Lakota West and Saint X.
Speaker 10: You got Moeller and Princeton, Anderson and Mount Healthy Northern Kentucky,
Speaker 10: Woodford County against Highlands Scott takes on Scott County and
Speaker 10: Cooper Indiana Regionals tonight. Good luck to East Central, Batesville
Speaker 10: and Mylon as they play in their class playoff games.
Speaker 1: I never lived in a city, and I've been here
Speaker 1: for thirty years now, but I've never lived in a
Speaker 1: city that high school football is. It's amazing, it really is.
Speaker 1: It is in a way it's been are Liam Tomlinson
Speaker 1: who does producers shots here when he shows up on
Speaker 1: time for work, he he does play by play for
Speaker 1: the Danville Admirals in Danville, Kentucky on w h i R.
Speaker 1: How about that. I didn't know that they are out
Speaker 1: of the playoffs after last week slacking, but they have.
Speaker 1: They haven't scored a touchdown all season. So can you
Speaker 1: imagine trying to do play by play for a high
Speaker 1: school team that hasn't scored a touchdown? Can you not good?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 7: No, not good at that?
Speaker 1: That's good College football?
Speaker 10: Tomorrow, Cincinnati Bearcats on the road in the Big Twelve
Speaker 10: against Iowa State the Cyclones at seven on seven under WLW.
Speaker 10: Also tomorrow Murray State in Kentucky at noon, ESPN third
Speaker 10: at fifteen thirty, and number two Ohio State faces Northwestern
Speaker 10: at Wrigley Field.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe, you know, that's where I saw my
Speaker 1: first Major League baseball game was Wrigley Field. I was
Speaker 1: about seven years old. We lived in suburban Chicago, and
Speaker 1: I just was captivated by that place from the second
Speaker 1: I walk in. You know, you're a little kid. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: So you're walking into a place like it's going to
Speaker 1: be huge and make an impact, right, But that place
Speaker 1: is otherworldly. It's like it's got its own you're stepping into.
Speaker 1: It was like Crawley Field here.
Speaker 10: Yeah, you're stepping into another world, you know, out you know,
Speaker 10: inside a Crasey Field, I mean Ebbatts Field, I mean
Speaker 10: wherever you went Wrigley Field, you know, with White Sox
Speaker 10: Park when it.
Speaker 1: Finway Park, Kamiski Park, Finway Park exactly.
Speaker 10: So Bengals update brought to you by a good Spirits,
Speaker 10: winding tobacco and party town with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 10: Bengals and Chargers out west on Sunday night. The Bengals
Speaker 10: are heading there as we speak. Bengals Best Bengals coverage
Speaker 10: begins Sunday at four pm here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: Now Zach Taylor says that t Higgins is going to play.
Speaker 10: He hasn't played in the game since October twentieth. Logan
Speaker 10: Wilson bj Hill expected to be in the lineup. Trey
Speaker 10: Hendrickson is still bothered by that neck issue. He's not
Speaker 10: on the plane to LA.
Speaker 1: As we speak.
Speaker 5: He is not.
Speaker 10: He's he's gonna He's not going with the team due
Speaker 10: to personal reasons. He's going to travel to LA tomorrow
Speaker 10: and be available to play on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's good. We don't know about Orlando Moron though, right,
Speaker 1: that's a wait and see.
Speaker 10: According to coach Zach Taylor after today's practice inside the Bubble.
Speaker 1: San Diego has an excellent defense and they are last
Speaker 1: in the league in giveaways. Well, they've only given up
Speaker 1: thirteen points per game. Yeah, so it just does not
Speaker 1: bode well unless T Higgins is healthy and he's there.
Speaker 10: And number one you've played well again too and then
Speaker 10: gets sicky and all the rest of them.
Speaker 1: You got to have all of the weapons available for
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow for the Bengals to even have a snowballs.
Speaker 10: Chance in hell Bingo the college basketball Tonight, Nichols is
Speaker 10: in town to take on seventeenth rat at Bearcats at
Speaker 10: the fifth Third Arena and the Twim and Stokes Classic
Speaker 10: action at six thirty here on seven hundred WLW. Tomorrow
Speaker 10: at the Centas Center, it's a Skip Prosser Classic with
Speaker 10: Wake Forest and Xavier eleven thirty right here on seven
Speaker 10: hundred w W.
Speaker 1: He doesn't Skip Prosser the best segment, the best just amazing.
Speaker 10: He was a wordsmith, smart man. I mean he used
Speaker 10: the English language, like what is this?
Speaker 7: What do he saying?
Speaker 1: That shock?
Speaker 10: Can't even spell those words that he used such a
Speaker 10: shock when he passed second round of the NCAA Field
Speaker 10: Hockey Tournament.
Speaker 1: Today. Is not looking good?
Speaker 10: Fourth quarter right now Northwestern eight Miami two, oh yeah,
Speaker 10: and not not not not looking good for the good
Speaker 10: seven time MAC champion RedHawks there.
Speaker 1: But maybe the ladies will come back, seg man. Do
Speaker 1: you believe this is revisit last hour's stooge reports. You
Speaker 1: believe that Iron Mike Tyson will make mincemeat out of
Speaker 1: one Jake Paul tonight and they're eighteen. Yeah, free netflix spout.
Speaker 1: I would, I mean what he's he fifty seven?
Speaker 10: Yeah, he's almost looks like he'll still uh you know,
Speaker 10: box with the best of them. I don't know anything
Speaker 10: about Jake Paul. I have no idea, but uh I would,
Speaker 10: I would. I would go with Iron Mike.
Speaker 1: Iron Mike. All right, oh we have we do have
Speaker 1: a guest. Andy Furman. Hello, you know, I hate to
Speaker 1: be the.
Speaker 5: Guy that corrects you all the time. You mentioned that
Speaker 5: San Diego has a good defense.
Speaker 1: They don't even have a freaking team.
Speaker 5: It's the la Charges the Bolts.
Speaker 1: All right, Uh Andy, I'm sorry. This is the second
Speaker 1: time he's correct. We're close. San Diego and l A
Speaker 1: are close, aren't they. I thought I thought I thought
Speaker 1: the Bengals were playing the Padre. You were thinking about
Speaker 1: the San Diego Chargers. I was thinking about, fat Andy,
Speaker 1: I was thinking about the San Diego conquistadors of the
Speaker 1: Old av As when will or the or the San
Speaker 1: Diego Mariners in the World Hockey Association, Yeah, that's what
Speaker 1: I was thinking you're thinking about. Yeah, Okay, Hey, hey,
Speaker 1: I'm so sorry.
Speaker 5: Okay, Ball, how's the segmenting?
Speaker 1: All right?
Speaker 7: There?
Speaker 1: Fur Ball all right, Hey, Andy, save up for Tuesday night.
Speaker 1: We got a nightcap next Tuesday night for sports for
Speaker 1: the outer So.
Speaker 5: I'm ready for you.
Speaker 1: It sounds like you're ready right now. Oh yeah, olay, olay,
Speaker 1: all right. The La Chargers have an excellent defense yes day,
Speaker 1: you mentioned that and in an offense. Uh huh yep.
Speaker 10: So hockey tonight, EHL action downtown along the Big River.
Speaker 10: The expansion Bloomington Bison are in town to take on
Speaker 10: the oh and six Cyclones.
Speaker 1: Gotta have a gotta get a win. Yeah for the Clones.
Speaker 1: HL Action, pitt Us. Everybody tas Sarah Sarah least cares.
Speaker 10: College College Action Miami hosting Minnesota Duluth this weekend at
Speaker 10: Beautiful Katie Arena in Oxford.
Speaker 1: Wait, seg, We've got another guest on this student report.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: This is the second segment today of old Guys who
Speaker 1: Still make music. And the old guy in question here
Speaker 1: is one Mickey Folger, former family court judge in Northern
Speaker 1: Kentucky and one of the original members of one of
Speaker 1: the members of Wheels, which I guess this is translated
Speaker 1: into spokes now. Mickey is a drummer, which I mean,
Speaker 1: don't don't hold that against him, and he's on our
Speaker 1: phone right now. Mickey Folger, good afternoon, and welcome to
Speaker 1: the Stoode Report.
Speaker 8: Well, good afternoon there, Garret.
Speaker 1: So any words for Seg Dennison?
Speaker 8: Uh No, not really.
Speaker 1: Well do you know Seg? You ever met Seg? I
Speaker 1: don't think so.
Speaker 8: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Well, he always plays the role of Sega clause. Maybe
Speaker 1: he's come down your chimney before.
Speaker 5: That's a good possibility.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So tell me about this gig. Tell me, tell
Speaker 1: me about this gig where you got old guys still
Speaker 1: making music. What's what's happening with that? Mickey.
Speaker 8: It's fantastic and I'm thrilled to do it. There are
Speaker 8: certainly got eight acts. It's going to be a music festival,
Speaker 8: music all day, a full day of fine music, and
Speaker 8: it is a whole bunch of old guys. Obviously I'm
Speaker 8: old and Mike Lead is also my.
Speaker 1: Former Bengal Mike Reid. Yes, we'll be there, so you.
Speaker 7: Will be there.
Speaker 8: He will theoretically be the opening act for Spokes.
Speaker 5: In other words, you'll go on right before we do.
Speaker 8: Mike Reed will do his acoustic set on piano about
Speaker 8: seven thirty, and of course He's won two Grammys and
Speaker 8: at least twenty five number one hits on country radio.
Speaker 1: My favorite, Mickey, my favorite, and sec I'll tell you
Speaker 1: my favorite. Mike reid pen tune is still Stranger in
Speaker 1: this Stranger in My House, which was a huge hit
Speaker 1: for Ronnie Mills had Trump, he told.
Speaker 8: Me, and I believe what a granty I think granted.
Speaker 1: Trumpy Bob Trump. He told me years ago, he said,
Speaker 1: let me tell you about Mike Reid. You know that
Speaker 1: song Stranger, Well, hold on, let me tell you about
Speaker 1: Mike Reed. You know that song Stranger in My House.
Speaker 1: He told me that he wrote that he'd been on
Speaker 1: the road for six months and his wife was upset
Speaker 1: because you'd been away all that time. She said, you're
Speaker 1: like a stranger. You're in this house. And they were
Speaker 1: in the middle of this big fight, and Tremmy goes
Speaker 1: and Mike said, hold on, honey, I gave me an idea,
Speaker 1: and he went and wrote the song. So where is this?
Speaker 1: Where is this happening?
Speaker 8: Mickey and Win at the Madison Theater in Covington, And
Speaker 8: it'll be on a Sunday, just like the old football days.
Speaker 8: But the Bengals are playing Monday night, so all Bengal
Speaker 8: fans can make it. Because the Bengals play Monday night,
Speaker 8: Mike Lee will be playing Sunday Night at seven point thirty,
Speaker 8: not too late to make it for us old folks.
Speaker 8: Spokes to spin off from Wheels will go on about
Speaker 8: eight fifteen, and then in other words, go on early
Speaker 8: enough that we.
Speaker 7: Can go to bed and least no hour.
Speaker 1: That's right. You got to see. You got to factor
Speaker 1: that in when you get to a certain age. It's
Speaker 1: like when we play it, no doubt, how long is
Speaker 1: this it? We're playing at eight fifteen. Let's get on
Speaker 1: at eight fifteen and let's be done by nine. Okay,
Speaker 1: I got to get home to some more milk.
Speaker 8: We're going to play ten. We're gonna we're gonna push
Speaker 8: it till ten o'clock.
Speaker 5: You know, we'll have to stop late the next day.
Speaker 1: My goodness.
Speaker 8: We do have a younger actor to come on at ten,
Speaker 8: so you don't have to go home, Ben Walls, who's
Speaker 8: quite a performer. Yeah, two CDs out themselves.
Speaker 5: You'll play the last.
Speaker 8: Set at ten. Now, before Ben, we've got Jeff Henry's
Speaker 8: trio called Uh the Necessary Evils.
Speaker 1: I am sang with Jeff I am sang with Jeff
Speaker 1: Henry before I know Jeff Henry, good dude, great great musician,
Speaker 1: writes great music too. So where is this? Where is
Speaker 1: this happening? And when you said the Madison Theater seven thirty,
Speaker 1: what date?
Speaker 8: On Sunday, December the eighth.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll make it not to less than a
Speaker 1: month away, right, so you've got you've got some time
Speaker 1: to rest. I suggest you get an app.
Speaker 8: Well, I'm app every day now, you know. But talk
Speaker 8: about old guys. We've got Cliff Adams starting the day
Speaker 8: off at three o'clock on the piano. And Cliff was
Speaker 8: in a rock band in the sixties called the Dingoes
Speaker 8: and they're in the Northern Kentucky Music Hall of Fame.
Speaker 8: Then he went to College Conservatory of Music. Then he
Speaker 8: was the house pianist at Flannagan's landing down.
Speaker 1: On Second Street, I remember.
Speaker 8: And then he was the house pianist at the water
Speaker 8: we have Movie's waterfront on the river during the nineties.
Speaker 1: Oh my god. So this is a full slew seven thirty,
Speaker 1: December eighth, the Madison Theater in Covington. Spokes Former Bengal
Speaker 1: Mike Reid Grammy Award winner Ben Walls. It sounds like
Speaker 1: a great night. Listen, Mick, I gotta run.
Speaker 8: Oh I hate to here you go, but thanks for
Speaker 8: having me and I hope some folks will come see this.
Speaker 10: You got it and hear us seg man, get us
Speaker 10: out of the Stude Report. Gary Jeff, everybody, have a
Speaker 10: good weekend and who day. We leave you with the
Speaker 10: immortal words of the Stoode Report.
Speaker 3: See Higway Patrol again next week. Until then, remember breakfast
Speaker 3: driving doesn't determine who's right, only who's left.
Speaker 1: This is Roderick Crawford saying, see you next week. Talk
Speaker 1: to you Monday afternoon at noon again on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. Garry jeffin for Willie on seven WLW