Speaker 1: Cap on seven hundred WLW, the Home of the Reds.
Speaker 1: This is the ultimate night cap before Red season begins
Speaker 1: on Thursday, Red's opening day. It means second to last.
Speaker 1: We will have one Tomorrow night, god willing from nine
Speaker 1: to midnight. Gary Jeff Walker sitting down checking in for
Speaker 1: what I hope will be an enjoyable show for you.
Speaker 1: They're all enjoyable for me. Well, not just because I'm
Speaker 1: getting paid, but because I really enjoy the conversations I
Speaker 1: have with people on topics that run the gamut. We
Speaker 1: will have tonight Gregory Stenstrom, who is a lawyer from Philadelphia,
Speaker 1: from Pennsylvania, actually not Philadelphia. I don't think he could
Speaker 1: survive in Philadelphia, but he certainly has survived in the
Speaker 1: courts of Pennsylvania when it comes to voting fraud conducted
Speaker 1: in that state in the twenty twenty election. Remember how
Speaker 1: we were told that there was no evidence of voter fraud.
Speaker 1: Brought the case to court in a Pennsylvania court, and
Speaker 1: the judge admitted at the conclusion of this particular case
Speaker 1: that yes, you have shown lots of evidence of voter
Speaker 1: fraud in a federal election in our state. It was
Speaker 1: admitted by the judge who ruled that Gregory Stenstrom and
Speaker 1: the people he was arguing on behalf of which turned
Speaker 1: out to be the voters in Pennsylvania and ultimately the
Speaker 1: voters all across the country, that it was not a
Speaker 1: legitimate presidential election in twenty twenty, and he showcased anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll have an update see where things are in the
Speaker 1: Keystone State as things stand now. Also, we have the
Speaker 1: niece of the greatest civil rights leader perhaps that our
Speaker 1: country ever saw, Martin Luther King Junior. Her name is
Speaker 1: doctor l Vita King, and doctor King will be on
Speaker 1: tonight discussing education not in doctrine nation and how that
Speaker 1: relates to the president's moves currently to dismantle the Federal
Speaker 1: Department of Education, which has not been very successful in
Speaker 1: its forty six year run since being signed into law
Speaker 1: by Jimmy Carter in nineteen seventy nine, and many other
Speaker 1: issues with doctor Alvita King. Tonight, Stephen Williford from the
Speaker 1: Gun Owners of America will join us to talk specifically
Speaker 1: about now. He's a Texas resident also known as the
Speaker 1: hero of the Sutherland Springs shooting at that church there
Speaker 1: several years ago, where he confronted, chased down, and ultimately
Speaker 1: saw the death of a mad mass murderer in a
Speaker 1: church in Sutherland Springs. We'll talk to him about to
Speaker 1: this ruling out of the Ninth Circuit in California on
Speaker 1: assault weapons, I guess and a judge who dissented the
Speaker 1: decision about how big your magazine can be and he
Speaker 1: dissented it on YouTube. Interesting discussion with Stephen Wilford tonight,
Speaker 1: Ryan Woods Lady Maga USA on the state of affairs
Speaker 1: when it comes to our kids in this country and
Speaker 1: the grooming that has been going on at nauseum by
Speaker 1: radical lgbt qia EI EIO groups. Plus Alison Wynn will
Speaker 1: be on the show tonight. She is a Vietnamese refugee
Speaker 1: who was brought to this country after the Vietnam War
Speaker 1: legally and became one of the most successful entrepreneurs of
Speaker 1: her ilk. She's a mother of three chills chldren too,
Speaker 1: which in and of itself, as you know, is your
Speaker 1: most important job if you got kids, is being a parent.
Speaker 1: And The wild Man will cap things off before midnight
Speaker 1: on the Sean Miller decision to leave to go to
Speaker 1: Texas and Red's opening day and any other thing that's
Speaker 1: on the wild man's brain.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 1: I'm always kind of afraid to go there, but sometimes
Speaker 1: it's fun. It's the nightcap and we will get in
Speaker 1: just moments here on seven hundred WLW. Thank you so
Speaker 1: much for tuning in the second to last show of
Speaker 1: the season.
Speaker 3: Maybe you missed one of our shows because you're being
Speaker 3: stalked by a road band of angry circus clowns.
Speaker 4: There he is, let's get in in there.
Speaker 2: Don't worry.
Speaker 3: You can get the podcast of our shows and here
Speaker 3: what you miss check them out on the iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Ass Hey, don't go through another A renowned American computer
Speaker 1: scientist entrepreneur leads to a Low Adventures LLC Alo Ventures
Speaker 1: LLC to drive innovation. She was born in Vietnam, came
Speaker 1: to this country as a political.
Speaker 2: Refugee and a boy.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about somebody making the most of
Speaker 1: their opportunity from you know, seven patents that she holds
Speaker 1: all her other interests including commercial real estate, blue chip
Speaker 1: art collections, none of Hunter Biden's painting, so.
Speaker 2: And the like.
Speaker 1: She is also a mother of three and that's a
Speaker 1: full time job in and of itself. I don't know
Speaker 1: where she finds finds time to even talk to me
Speaker 1: this afternoon, but anyway, welcome Alison win. It's great to
Speaker 1: have you on.
Speaker 5: Thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we're talking, particularly today, Allison, about the JFK files
Speaker 1: and John F. Kennedy death and the possible and even
Speaker 1: probable CIA involvement in that assassination in November of nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty three. And you point to a couple of things.
Speaker 1: The fact that Gary Underhill, who was a former CIA agent,
Speaker 1: claimed the day after that death that a small clique
Speaker 1: within the CIA was behind the assassination. And the CIA
Speaker 1: has been brought up time and time again as a
Speaker 1: possibility in the works of this tragic, country changing event
Speaker 1: that happened in November of nineteen sixty three with the
Speaker 1: assassination of John F. Kennedy, Junior President Trump has finally,
Speaker 1: through Pam Bondi and others, released JFK files. I've not
Speaker 1: seen them yet. I don't know what you've seen of them,
Speaker 1: or if it's edge any more light on this theory
Speaker 1: that the CIA was involved. Not one of my favorite
Speaker 1: branches of government. By the way, I don't trust them,
Speaker 1: I never really have. I don't know why anyone would
Speaker 1: want to grow up to become a CIA agent. But
Speaker 1: your thoughts on any of.
Speaker 5: That, yes, And we can only look at the dates.
Speaker 6: And I love President Trump's response when reporters asked.
Speaker 5: Him who killed JFK? And what do you know? And
Speaker 5: He's like, look, you know, I know what you know.
Speaker 6: For the most part, there's a few records that are
Speaker 6: kept back at the National Archives, and they're coming through that,
Speaker 6: and I think eventually it.
Speaker 5: Will all be relief. You know. The truth of the
Speaker 5: matter is that there is like.
Speaker 6: You know when you ask AI and it actually you
Speaker 6: need to like write your own AI to pour through
Speaker 6: eighty thousand pages.
Speaker 5: Who's going to read that?
Speaker 6: I remember in high school it took me two weeks
Speaker 6: to read a thousand pages.
Speaker 5: Of War and P and that was brutal. It was
Speaker 5: really difficult for me to get through.
Speaker 6: It might take me five years to get through eighty
Speaker 6: thousand pages. So I actually invested in an AI company
Speaker 6: called Humata Ai Humana.
Speaker 5: Got Ai that helped me get through this.
Speaker 6: And so when we look at the data and also
Speaker 6: the metadata, right, so when you look at someone, you
Speaker 6: have to take an X ray to see what the
Speaker 6: underlying causes are the connective tissues, the bones, what's broken,
Speaker 6: and so that's really the metadata of the document, and
Speaker 6: we when we look at that, there's a lot of
Speaker 6: damning information in regards to the CIA.
Speaker 5: You mentioned.
Speaker 6: John Garrett Gary Underhill's Gary John Gary Garrett Underhill.
Speaker 5: He came out and talked about this.
Speaker 6: It's a small click of the CIA, and he mentioned
Speaker 6: this in nineteen sixty thirty three.
Speaker 5: But within the year he was found dead in a
Speaker 5: small apartment Washington, d c.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of death, whether it's suicide or they
Speaker 6: were shot. He was right handed and they were shot
Speaker 6: with you know, on the left. There's just a lot
Speaker 6: of unusual fact patterns. But what we know is that
Speaker 6: in Paris alone, at the US embassy, there are one
Speaker 6: hundred and twenty three CIA operatives, and that in nineteen
Speaker 6: sixty one, for example, the president of the Dominican Republican Republic,
Speaker 6: the CIA had a plot to assassinate the president there,
Speaker 6: Raphael Touhillo. And then we also rigged the CIA with
Speaker 6: the US government, backed by the US government, although American
Speaker 6: citizens didn't know that to rig the elections in Bolivia.
Speaker 5: So is it so far fetched.
Speaker 6: That they would turn that the deep state through USAID,
Speaker 6: and you know, CIA is not supposed to work within
Speaker 6: US soil.
Speaker 5: They're supposed to work abroad.
Speaker 6: But through USAID they do work in in the US
Speaker 6: education system, through nonprofits, whatever and whatever front they have
Speaker 6: for the CIA. I mean, isn't too far fetched to
Speaker 6: say that, you know, they may have had a hand
Speaker 6: in plotting our own president and also to rig our
Speaker 6: own election.
Speaker 5: I mean, they're already.
Speaker 6: Doing it abroad for the last sixty plus years. And
Speaker 6: that's what we know of just with the JFK files.
Speaker 6: Wait until the MLK files, the RSK files, all these deaths.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of unusual deaths, I have to say.
Speaker 6: And in nineteen sixty three, I have the dates here.
Speaker 6: October nineteen sixty three, JFK President Kennedy signed an edict
Speaker 6: to withdraw troops from Vietnam to essentially end the Vietnam War,
Speaker 6: a country where I was born, where I was from,
Speaker 6: because he felt that it was immoral.
Speaker 5: And he was there.
Speaker 6: He was actually there before Robert McNamara and LBJ. JFK
Speaker 6: was actually.
Speaker 5: There, and he was a veteran of the World War Two.
Speaker 6: He had a bad back. He knew the whrror and
Speaker 6: the terror of war. There has to be a good reason.
Speaker 6: And I'm a child of war. War in Vietnam.
Speaker 5: I don't even know.
Speaker 6: Why there was the Vietnam War when Americans didn't support it,
Speaker 6: and the Vidamese certainly didn't support it.
Speaker 5: They were bombed out of their mind.
Speaker 1: Well, Alis there, Alison, what you're talking about too, is
Speaker 1: all you've got to do is look and see what
Speaker 1: Lyndon Baines Johnson did after JFK's death, and he assumed
Speaker 1: the office of the Presidency.
Speaker 5: And what's the first thing he did. What was one
Speaker 5: of the first things.
Speaker 2: He put troops on the ground in Vietnam exactly.
Speaker 6: And he intended the NSA directive and he created a
Speaker 6: new directive ten thousand troops a month until at the
Speaker 6: height of the Vietnam War, we had half a million
Speaker 6: troops in Vietnam, young American soldiers, and we we thought
Speaker 6: fictionalized in full metal jacket, you know, these young nineteen
Speaker 6: year old marine sent to their death.
Speaker 1: Well, the CIA also, and you mentioned their involvement. You know,
Speaker 1: it's supposed to be a foreign spy agency for the
Speaker 1: United States on behalf of the United States and they
Speaker 1: pushed propaganda, and they you know, they influence and frauduently
Speaker 1: influence elections in other countries. But there's a lot there,
Speaker 1: and a lot of evidence now that we're finding out, Alison,
Speaker 1: that they are engaged in psyops right here in our country. Illegally.
Speaker 1: They're not supposed to be doing this. They're not supposed
Speaker 1: to be pushing propaganda and infiltrating education and every facet
Speaker 1: of American life.
Speaker 2: But there is growing out.
Speaker 5: And we have proof. Now we have proof.
Speaker 6: Now it's transparent, and I love how President Trump is
Speaker 6: running the administration. He empowers the American citizens and so
Speaker 6: we just look at.
Speaker 5: This eighty thousand documents.
Speaker 6: I mean, I mean, you really have to invent your
Speaker 6: own AI to plod through it. But he's like, look,
Speaker 6: you know, use, use whatever flavor of AI you want,
Speaker 6: and you make the determination. He doesn't say who killed JFK.
Speaker 6: He doesn't say who tried to assassinate him. Well, maybe
Speaker 6: he does. And like the rigging of the elections, right,
Speaker 6: but if they're already doing it abroad, and they've been
Speaker 6: doing it for sixty years, and we have evidence that
Speaker 6: they're operating in America and in conjunction with George Soros.
Speaker 6: There's a lot of evidence that George Soros organization gets
Speaker 6: funding from USAID. So it's not just his He's already
Speaker 6: like a very wealthy billionaire, but then.
Speaker 5: He gets funding. Why is he getting funding.
Speaker 6: From USAID in the US government? Isn't he the one
Speaker 6: that is causing these unsafe streets in San Francisco backing
Speaker 6: these crazy radical leftists, strict attorneys, Chess Budon, Pamela Brice.
Speaker 1: More, I mean in Saint Louis and Philadelphia, everywhere you
Speaker 1: and Los Angeles. George Soros's fingerprints are all over the
Speaker 1: funding for those elections that created chaos in these cities
Speaker 1: and a revolving door in the criminal justice system that Americans,
Speaker 1: law abiding American citizens like you and me are suffering
Speaker 1: from on a regular daily basis because of the recidivism
Speaker 1: and the inability for these prosecutors or district attorneys and
Speaker 1: equally woke judges in many cases and many jurisdictions just
Speaker 1: letting the criminals go free. That the no cash bail,
Speaker 1: all of it is designed.
Speaker 6: Why are we funding these agents of Why are we
Speaker 6: sending these agents of chaos? And we've been doing it abroad,
Speaker 6: and now we're funding agents of chaos internally, and we're
Speaker 6: funding them to the tune of three hundred and seventy
Speaker 6: five billion dollars in Ukraine.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's unbelieved, which is one of the biggest money
Speaker 1: laundering scams I think that we've been involved with as
Speaker 1: a country.
Speaker 5: But where's the money going? Where's the money going?
Speaker 1: Zelensky couldn't tell you where the money was going when
Speaker 1: he was here, So I don't know where the money went.
Speaker 5: Why don't you know? I don't know where half the
Speaker 5: money went?
Speaker 2: Insane?
Speaker 5: What about the what about the guns and the arms
Speaker 5: that we give him? He doesn't even know where that goes.
Speaker 6: So when you give someone money, when you give like
Speaker 6: a child, like twenty dollars for their allowance, and like
Speaker 6: what do you spend it on?
Speaker 5: And they say, oh don't I don't know what I
Speaker 5: spent it on.
Speaker 6: Like, so are you going to give them another twenty
Speaker 6: dollars the next week? Are we giving hundreds of billions
Speaker 6: of dollars and guns? We're giving guns to Zulinski Heavy
Speaker 6: Equipment aar AR seventeen, AR nineteen, and then it ends
Speaker 6: up in the hands of the Mexican cartel because we
Speaker 6: can tell with the serial number on the guns we
Speaker 6: trace it. We're like, these are new models, these are
Speaker 6: new models of guns. These are like the latest and
Speaker 6: greatest we gave to arm the ukrains against the Russians.
Speaker 5: Why are we finding them with these terrorists?
Speaker 6: Uh, these Mexican cartel terrorist organization that are terrorizing our
Speaker 6: southern borders.
Speaker 7: It just.
Speaker 6: I know we're here to answer who killed JFA, and
Speaker 6: I'm giving you more questions.
Speaker 5: And I think that's kind of like the purpose of this.
Speaker 6: It's like, well, you know, why are we funding all
Speaker 6: this money to people who are sowing chaos? And they've
Speaker 6: been doing it for the last fifty sixty years and
Speaker 6: they're probably consumer trillions of dollars hard working Americans Jane.
Speaker 5: Taxes for this.
Speaker 1: Alison Wynn, we we've talked at nauseum about reforming the FBI.
Speaker 1: Do you think that President Trump will be able to
Speaker 1: make these changes within the CIA?
Speaker 8: Got to hope.
Speaker 5: So, I really do hope.
Speaker 4: So.
Speaker 6: And I know they they stop the funding from USAID,
Speaker 6: which is up front for the CIA. However, I know
Speaker 6: that there are some judges that are blocking that.
Speaker 5: I don't know what percentage.
Speaker 6: I do think part of what USAID does is good.
Speaker 5: Is that ten percent?
Speaker 6: Is it Tony? Is it thirty percent? Is it forty percent?
Speaker 6: I don't think it's more than fifty percent. I think
Speaker 6: Zilinsky is pretty accurate. The money that we give Zilinsky
Speaker 6: half of it he doesn't know where it goes. I
Speaker 6: think that is correct, more than half of it. That
Speaker 6: does that mean you know, sixty eighty percent they don't know.
Speaker 6: I think it's more than fifty percent of the money
Speaker 6: for the USAID and for the CIA, more than.
Speaker 5: Half of it. We don't know where it goes. And
Speaker 5: I is that accept Is that acceptable to the American public?
Speaker 1: Not acceptable to me or apparently you? Alison Win. I'm
Speaker 1: sorry we're out of time. I wish we had more,
Speaker 1: but maybe we'll make a plan. If you can carve
Speaker 1: out some time for me again, it would be wonderful.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much.
Speaker 5: I would love to thank you for having.
Speaker 1: Me, Alison Win on the night cap. More ahead, here's
Speaker 1: the pitch, Why ball?
Speaker 2: That's baseball?
Speaker 9: The Skyline Chili countdown to opening day, Kaylan Good, It's
Speaker 9: Skyline time. First bitch in three days on seven hundred
Speaker 9: WLW It's opening day the home of the Cincon Natty Reds, News,
Speaker 9: traffic and weather Radio seven hundred WL Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: A new era of Xavier basketball will soon begin with
Speaker 10: the nine point thirty report. I'm Sean Gallagher breaking now
Speaker 10: Xavier athletic director Greg Christopher and his Stavin this afternoon,
Speaker 10: thanking Sean Miller for guiding the program three a quote
Speaker 10: rapidly evolving college basketball landscape. It was a great pioneer
Speaker 10: in that process during his three seasons during a second
Speaker 10: stint at the school. This is Miller is said to
Speaker 10: be named the next head coach at Texas Byron Larkin,
Speaker 10: former Musketeer and current radio analyst for Xavier, telling our
Speaker 10: Scott Sloan earlier today that he understands why Miller is
Speaker 10: leaving for the program. Is leaving the program and going
Speaker 10: to Texas, which will be entering its second season in
Speaker 10: the SEC Final.
Speaker 11: Begrudge him for doing what that's for him and his family,
Speaker 11: because you know, a lot of people get upset about
Speaker 11: the loyalty thing, but your number one loyalty is to
Speaker 11: your family. And I'm sure that's what he is following,
Speaker 11: and that's what his guiding light is and I just
Speaker 11: wish him well.
Speaker 10: Millard took Xaviers to the NCAA Tournament twice in his
Speaker 10: three years. Wouldy run to the sweet sixteen and twenty
Speaker 10: twenty three, and last week defeated Texas in the first
Speaker 10: foign dayton falling to Illinois in round one Friday night.
Speaker 10: Now the latest traffic in weather together, taking a look
Speaker 10: at the major interstates and highways, not seeing any new accidents.
Speaker 2: Now the lates forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 2: Weather Center on news Radio seven hundred WL jobis.
Speaker 12: Bound build overnight, so does a chance at rain, especially
Speaker 12: about four five am, and from there we'll see off
Speaker 12: and on showers throughout most of the day on Tuesday.
Speaker 12: We start the day on Tuesday round thirty nine degrees
Speaker 12: with the southwest twin at five to ten. By the
Speaker 12: afternoon we're up to fifty one degrees with those spotty
Speaker 12: showers off and on into the evening. Those will subside
Speaker 12: overnight in a Wednesday, dropping down to thirty five for
Speaker 12: Wednesday morning. Wednesday dry for the most part, small chance
Speaker 12: at rain, a high a fifty opening day dry and
Speaker 12: fifty nine for now from your severe weather station, I'm
Speaker 12: nine first warning metioroloans. Just Brandon Spinner News Radio seven
Speaker 12: hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: Part the Claudie and currently forty eight degrees in the
Speaker 10: Reds opening Day four cast brought to us by Pelo
Speaker 10: Windows and Doors the Greater Cincinnati Make Life Brighter. A
Speaker 10: federal appeals judge in Washington today. A federal appeals judge
Speaker 10: in Washington today said that the US treated alleged Nazis
Speaker 10: better during World War Two than the Trump administration treated
Speaker 10: Venezuelan migrants last week. Trump supporters are called the judges
Speaker 10: remarks ridiculous and disgusting.
Speaker 13: A ruling from the appeals court is expected within days.
Speaker 2: Meanwhile, the judge.
Speaker 13: Who first halted the administration's efforts to deport more of Venezuelan's,
Speaker 13: Judge Bosburg, he reaffirmed his ruling, saying each and every
Speaker 13: plaintiff deserves a hearing is entitled to one to determine
Speaker 13: whether the law applies to them at all.
Speaker 10: ABC News Senior national correspondent Terry Moran the White House
Speaker 10: today acknowledging that senior Trump officials were texting about airstrikes
Speaker 10: and Yemen on a commercial messaging app, and Jeffrey Goldberg,
Speaker 10: the Editor in chief of the Atlantic was accidentally added
Speaker 10: to the chat. Vice President Vance Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth
Speaker 10: and others in that chat. Kentucky back in the Sweet
Speaker 10: sixteen of the NCAA Men's Basketball Tournament for the first
Speaker 10: time in six years. They'll face Tennessee at Lucas Oil
Speaker 10: Stadium in Indianapolis Friday night, and Cats fans will have
Speaker 10: to pay a good amount for tickets is only about
Speaker 10: half of the venue is being used for the games.
Speaker 10: Upper level tickets started two hundred dollars, five hundred to
Speaker 10: six hundred dollars for closer seats, and it's at court
Speaker 10: side that will cost more than one thousand dollars. Tip
Speaker 10: Off Friday night between Kentucky and Tennessee comes just after
Speaker 10: seven thirty on ESPN fifteen thirty. The winner will move
Speaker 10: on to the Elite eight to pace either Houston or Purdue,
Speaker 10: who meeting the second game that night. Round two and
Speaker 10: CAA Women's Basketball Tournament Texas and c State, Oklahoma, LSU, Maryland,
Speaker 10: and North Carolina all punching their tickets to the Sweet
Speaker 10: sixteen today. Two more spots up for grabs right now Tonight.
Speaker 10: South Carolina, UCLA Duke, TCU, Notre Dame, Kansas State, Ole,
Speaker 10: miss and Tennessee advanced with wins on Sunday. Our next
Speaker 10: update is at ten o'clock. I'm Sean Galviager News Radio
Speaker 10: seven hundred WLWA.
Speaker 2: New treatments for joint pain are here. By now you've
Speaker 2: heard about Red.
Speaker 4: It's the night Cap.
Speaker 1: Welcoming once back again to the show. Previous guests from
Speaker 1: gun Owners of America of the hero Stephen Williford from
Speaker 1: deep in the heart of Texas to talk about new
Speaker 1: laws in the country as it relates to your Second
Speaker 1: Amendment rights and things that the courts are still doing
Speaker 1: to interfere with your Second Amendment rights in certain parts
Speaker 1: of the country. And not surprisingly, one of these parts
Speaker 1: is at the ninth ninth Circuit in San Francisco, which
Speaker 1: we all know how they swing out there or don't,
Speaker 1: and how they are giving major loads of garbage to
Speaker 1: the one descenting judge when it came to their ruling
Speaker 1: on a magazine limit for your weapon, your constitutionally protected weapon,
Speaker 1: also some stand your ground loss stuff and anything else
Speaker 1: it's constitutional carry, which is guaranteed to you by the
Speaker 1: Second Amendment of our Constitution. Stephen Wiliford. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the show.
Speaker 4: How are you. It's always great to be on your show.
Speaker 4: I am doing excellent.
Speaker 1: Well, it's great to have you back. I wanted to
Speaker 1: first address this. I just saw this this morning. This
Speaker 1: judge named Lawrence Vandyck posted his dissenting opinion from the
Speaker 1: Ninth Circuit and what they ruled on magazine limits I
Speaker 1: guess in California, and how he decided to issue his
Speaker 1: dissenting opinion on YouTube, and it was highly informative. He's
Speaker 1: on the right side of the law, obviously, for anybody
Speaker 1: who believes that our constitution that God guarantees us the
Speaker 1: right to protect ourselves. But the Constitution codifies that ensures
Speaker 1: that in this country. And it was amazing to watch him.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if any these other justices who
Speaker 1: ruled the other way Stephen actually knows anything about guns
Speaker 1: or not, because usually when people come up with these
Speaker 1: kinds of edicts and rulings, they know nothing about firearms whatsoever.
Speaker 1: He had I don't know if you've seen the video,
Speaker 1: but he had on his wall behind his desk issuing
Speaker 1: this descending opinion about limiting magazines. I think to ten
Speaker 1: or whatever he handed AK forty seven up on the
Speaker 1: wall and then he demonstrated standing up with his pistol
Speaker 1: and a magazine. He said, this is part of the gun.
Speaker 1: This is part of the gun. And yes, magazines are
Speaker 1: part of the gun. And you can't you can't make
Speaker 1: illegal a gun according to the Second Amendment. Just your
Speaker 1: thoughts on any of this, and it's he's catching a
Speaker 1: lot of flag for it. But you know, a brave
Speaker 1: guy obviously who has his convictions and knows what the
Speaker 1: law is.
Speaker 14: Why absolutely knows how a gun functions.
Speaker 15: You know, with Bruin, it basically affirmed your right to
Speaker 15: And there was a judge, i think on the first
Speaker 15: circuit or one of the other circuits that said the
Speaker 15: AR fifteen is.
Speaker 14: Protected by the Second Amendment, but he said magazines aren't
Speaker 14: protected by a Second Amendment.
Speaker 4: Wellter Bruin and all the.
Speaker 14: Rest, it says you know that the AR fifteen. Well
Speaker 14: they haven't specifically said AR fifteens. But so if a
Speaker 14: sem automatic rifle or pistol is protected by the Second Amendment,
Speaker 14: then a magazine has to be protected by the Second
Speaker 14: Amendment too, because the sim automatic can't you can take
Speaker 14: a magazine and limit it to one. Now you essentially
Speaker 14: made it into a single fire gun, which is totally
Speaker 14: again the ability of a semi automatic altogether.
Speaker 4: You know, what are you going to do? You're saying
Speaker 4: that the gun, the.
Speaker 14: Semi automatic is legal, but we're gonna take it all
Speaker 14: the way down.
Speaker 4: You know, who's to say five ten one? You know,
Speaker 4: if you decide.
Speaker 14: That magazines aren't carried are covered, then what are you
Speaker 14: gonna do?
Speaker 4: Single load each round? Yeah, I don't think.
Speaker 14: That's the way the Second Amendment was supposed to have
Speaker 14: been interpreted or anything else. And the Supreme Court, we're
Speaker 14: actually awaiting a ruling whether they're going to grant CIRT
Speaker 14: in the Ocean State Tactical versus Rhode Island, and it's before.
Speaker 4: The Supreme Court.
Speaker 14: Now we're waiting to see if and when they're going
Speaker 14: to grant SIRT, which means they'll listen to it. And
Speaker 14: if they grant CIRT on that and they overturn the
Speaker 14: magazine capacity bans, then all of these little laws will
Speaker 14: all go away.
Speaker 1: Yes, the state, well, I mean, and they should. The
Speaker 1: Supreme Court is the ultimate arbiter of law in this country.
Speaker 1: And we understood as much as we abortion is mentioned
Speaker 1: nowhere in the Constitution yet a Supreme Court ruling in
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy three of you know, flash the green light
Speaker 1: that abortion, which is something they shouldn't have even ruled
Speaker 1: on in the first place, is some kind of constitutional right.
Speaker 1: It's not enumerated in the Constitution. It's you know, like
Speaker 1: I said, the Supreme Court, depending on the makeup of
Speaker 1: that Supreme Court and their understanding of the law, can
Speaker 1: rule in a lot of strange, crazy ways. And we've
Speaker 1: seen that before. And you know, when it came to
Speaker 1: overturning Roe v. White, wait, for example of the Dobs decision,
Speaker 1: it took it back to the states where it had
Speaker 1: belonged before nineteen seventy three. Same thing with these gun laws.
Speaker 1: And we're hoping that the Supreme Court justices have a
Speaker 1: very very clear idea of what shall not be infringed
Speaker 1: means right.
Speaker 14: And yes absolutely and another thing that's about to be
Speaker 14: a game changer for California and other states that have
Speaker 14: decided you can't carry a gun in this state at all.
Speaker 14: And we're fighting right now.
Speaker 4: Gut please go.
Speaker 14: To gun owners dot Org and join the fight. But
Speaker 14: we are fighting for national reciprocity right now, and if
Speaker 14: national reciprocity goes through the way that it's written at
Speaker 14: this present moment, if it goes through, it is going
Speaker 14: to mean So I'm from Texas, I adhere to Texas law,
Speaker 14: which means I can carry even without a permit, and
Speaker 14: I can open carry, and I can carry as many
Speaker 14: magazines and the high capacity as I want, and we
Speaker 14: call them standard capacity magazines in any of the fifty states.
Speaker 4: That means I can take.
Speaker 14: My Texas rights to California. And how's it going to
Speaker 14: look to Californians that legally own guns and stuff. When
Speaker 14: a guy from Texas walks down the street with a
Speaker 14: block with a thirty round magazine in it that is
Speaker 14: not on their list of approved firearms, and I've got
Speaker 14: a thirty round magazine hanging out of it, I don't
Speaker 14: even have a permit, and they can't do a thing
Speaker 14: about it.
Speaker 1: Well, it'd be a great day in America. I think
Speaker 1: a well armed society is a polite society or civil society,
Speaker 1: as the saying goes steven.
Speaker 2: Absolutely so in Texas obviously.
Speaker 1: And see that's the difference between say, abortion, which is
Speaker 1: not as I me enumerated in the Constitution anywhere does
Speaker 1: it say anything about an American citizen having the right
Speaker 1: to kill unborn babies. But it does say in the
Speaker 1: Second Amendment that you do have the right to own
Speaker 1: and bear firearms. So it is it is a constitutional issue.
Speaker 1: It should be the law of the land everywhere, not
Speaker 1: up to the states. We should have that reciprocity that
Speaker 1: you're talking about when it comes to a guaranteed right
Speaker 1: in the Bill of Rights, in the document that defines
Speaker 1: what the laws are in this country.
Speaker 2: I agree with you.
Speaker 16: It's absolutely And all these states that have all these
Speaker 16: good fye laws, they're going to figure out when it
Speaker 16: all comes to their door and way as Texans get
Speaker 16: those rights, and their states and their people don't even
Speaker 16: have the same rights that we do in their states.
Speaker 1: Well, in Kentucky where I live across the river from
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and northern Kentucky, and in Ohio too, you can
Speaker 1: you can have you can have a concealed firearm without
Speaker 1: a permit. You can have a firearm without a permit, and.
Speaker 4: The Queen's go to gun owners don org. We have
Speaker 4: actually gone out there.
Speaker 14: And we have pushed and now we have twenty nine
Speaker 14: constitutional carry state YEP twenty nine fifty on all these
Speaker 14: states that have a problem with carrying and stuff, permitless carries,
Speaker 14: they're the problems. And again please go to gun owners
Speaker 14: dot org and find out be part of that solution.
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, when you see the unbridled violence in the States,
Speaker 1: and you know, it's not just a similar a single event.
Speaker 1: I mean, you can have a shooting event anywhere in
Speaker 1: the country regardless of what the law is. And I
Speaker 1: think that's that's more to the point of what we're
Speaker 1: talking about, Stephen, is that but you have this unbridled
Speaker 1: violence in cities like Chicago, in the state of Illinois,
Speaker 1: where they have some of the most restrictive gun laws
Speaker 1: in the country, in New York State, in California where
Speaker 1: they have these restrictive gun laws, and it's not just
Speaker 1: a singular event.
Speaker 2: It happens all the time.
Speaker 1: Meanwhile, in states like Texas, when when tragically something like
Speaker 1: what happened with your situation at Sutherland Springs in the church,
Speaker 1: that that's that's an event that happens one in a
Speaker 1: in a thousand years, you know, and it's it's so
Speaker 1: it's so different and if you had not been there
Speaker 1: that day, Lord knows how many other people would have
Speaker 1: been killed by this maniac.
Speaker 2: Uh. Absolutely, and and that's the whole point.
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask, what's what's the law like in
Speaker 1: Texas when it comes to protecting domicile, your domain, stand
Speaker 1: your ground laws and the like.
Speaker 2: What's Texas say about that.
Speaker 14: We absolutely haven't standard ground law. And you know you
Speaker 14: can protect your property, you can. Texas is one of
Speaker 14: the only states that you can actually use deadly force.
Speaker 14: I think we are the only state left that you
Speaker 14: can use deadly force to protect property even and now, personally,
Speaker 14: I don't think that I could ever take a life
Speaker 14: to protect any car, say, or something like that. But
Speaker 14: I like the idea that you that the criminal knows,
Speaker 14: the criminal knows that this could be a thing if if,
Speaker 14: if he's going to do his thing. And again, law
Speaker 14: don't pertain to criminals. If they don't, they ignore him.
Speaker 14: That's why they call them criminals. If he chooses to,
Speaker 14: he may lose his life. And that's that's good. I
Speaker 14: like them knowing that that they're taking their own life
Speaker 14: in their own hands when they do something, and it
Speaker 14: makes them less likely.
Speaker 4: To do so.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Stand your Grand laws really came to focus with the
Speaker 1: George Zimmerman case and the tragic death of Traymont Martin.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 1: I say tragic because any death, you know, is tragic.
Speaker 1: But people do things and their actions, as you just mentioned,
Speaker 1: have consequences.
Speaker 2: And if someone is.
Speaker 4: Going to.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Kyle rittenhouse, another.
Speaker 14: He was his life was threatened and and he actually ran,
Speaker 14: but when it was cornered, he was able to take
Speaker 14: his gun and he was able to.
Speaker 4: Stop the threat, right exactly.
Speaker 14: Please go to gun owners dot org and and sign
Speaker 14: up to be part of the solution.
Speaker 4: Absolutely makes a difference. And you know for the states
Speaker 4: that have stand your ground laws or castle.
Speaker 14: Doctor and in the state of Texas, we have even
Speaker 14: found that if you travel and you go into a
Speaker 14: hotel and that hotel decides they.
Speaker 4: Don't want your gun in a hotel, right.
Speaker 14: Well, the State of Texas says hotels can't do that.
Speaker 14: That when you rent that hotel room and is an
Speaker 14: extension of your home, it falls under your temporary castle
Speaker 14: if you will, and they can't keep you from carrying
Speaker 14: in your room, having in your room and carrying through
Speaker 14: the lobbies and stuff of the hotel. They cannot stop.
Speaker 2: You, right well.
Speaker 1: And number one, why is it any of their business
Speaker 1: whether you have a gun or not.
Speaker 14: I frankly, I came back from the gathering in South Carolina. Yeah,
Speaker 14: and what the gather and I just blew in last
Speaker 14: night flew home. What the gathering is is put on
Speaker 14: by Palmetta State Armory. It has every year. It has
Speaker 14: about fifteen thousand shooters.
Speaker 4: It has.
Speaker 14: Seventeen days for shooting where the manufacturers set up and
Speaker 14: show off all this stuff. And they averaged ten thousand
Speaker 14: rounds per day per day for two day event.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 14: And I stayed at a hotel and just walking through
Speaker 14: the lobby of the hotel, you saw I think Silencer
Speaker 14: Central was there, Tragic Coon was there, and they all
Speaker 14: were wearing their shirts and carrying boxes of guns and
Speaker 14: stuff for the event right through the hotel lobbies and stuff.
Speaker 14: And I was wearing my Gun Owners of America shirt.
Speaker 14: You know, all these states like South Carolina, Texas and
Speaker 14: all the twin nine states that recognize constitutional carry or
Speaker 14: permitless carry, you know, the.
Speaker 4: Resignation needs to get on board.
Speaker 14: And again, once we passed national reciprocity, these other states
Speaker 14: are not going to have a choice but to recognize
Speaker 14: our rights as being from other states. Here's my here's
Speaker 14: my most important question. I think of the whole interview
Speaker 14: as it relates to the gathering that you just attended.
Speaker 14: Was anyone shot in the hotel? No one was shot
Speaker 14: at the gathering, no one.
Speaker 2: No one was shot at the gathering or at the hotel.
Speaker 14: Or and and Frankly and Clinton and Clinton, South Carolina.
Speaker 14: I'm gonna say, at that moment, Clinton, South Carolina is
Speaker 14: the safest city in the whole United States. So many
Speaker 14: guns and so many gun owners and gun enthusiasts are.
Speaker 4: There, and they're all packing.
Speaker 14: So I would say Clinton, South Carolina at that moment,
Speaker 14: it's probably the safest town in the US.
Speaker 2: Well, it sounds like a wonderful event.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you got to enjoy that, and I'm glad
Speaker 1: that you could take some time out to talk to
Speaker 1: us tonight.
Speaker 2: Go ahead.
Speaker 14: My next event, I'm going to CANCN in Phoenix, Arizona,
Speaker 14: where all the suppressor industry is going to meet to
Speaker 14: show off all their wares in Phoenix, Arizona. And there'll
Speaker 14: probably be five six thousand shooters there. And the cool
Speaker 14: part of can con is is every firearm on the
Speaker 14: range will be suppressed. You can walk up and down
Speaker 14: the range with no hearing protection.
Speaker 1: All right, fantastic, Stephen Williford. Gun Owners of America. Gun
Speaker 1: Owners dot Org is the address if you want to
Speaker 1: join up, If you want to sign up, if you
Speaker 1: just are interested in protecting your constitutional right to own
Speaker 1: and bear firearms as guaranteed for say yes, sir.
Speaker 14: So in August in Knoxville, Tennessee, we have Goals our
Speaker 14: national convention, and that's actually put on by GA. If
Speaker 14: you're a GOA member, you can walk right through the
Speaker 14: doors for free. If you're not a GA member, you
Speaker 14: can come up and you can sign up as a
Speaker 14: GOA member and then you can walk through the.
Speaker 4: Doors for free. Come to Goals.
Speaker 14: It's August ninth and tenth in Knoxville, Tennessee.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, sir, have a wonderful evening, and
Speaker 2: stay safe.
Speaker 4: Thank you, God, Bless God, bless.
Speaker 1: Steven Williford always a treat. Love talking guns with that guy.
Speaker 1: It's the nightcap and he continues, it's seven hunderd WLW.
Speaker 4: So I took my girlfriend to the zoo.
Speaker 2: We're looking at the elephants.
Speaker 4: Why the elephants? Why not the zebras.
Speaker 13: Zebras are nice Zebra, What are you talking about?
Speaker 17: No, you're Sometimes it's like it's not safe to say anything,
Speaker 17: but not with Eddie and Rockey.
Speaker 2: They want to hear what you have to say. We
Speaker 2: think it's important for everyone to be heard. Eddie and
Speaker 2: Rockey Tomorrow afternoon at three.
Speaker 18: On seven hundred WLW. As men get older, our bodies change.
Speaker 18: We all know that, and often we just accept the
Speaker 18: changes as the way it is. But some of those changes,
Speaker 18: such as bad sleeps.
Speaker 2: Nightcap on seven hundred w l W. Great to be
Speaker 2: with you as always.
Speaker 1: I have very very few precious hours left of night
Speaker 1: camps before the Reds knocked me off of the radio
Speaker 1: for most of the spring and summer. But we're making
Speaker 1: the most of the time we've got now, and we're
Speaker 1: doing it with a revisitation to someone I've not spoken
Speaker 1: to probably maybe in a year, and shame on me
Speaker 1: for not scheduling him sooner than now. But he just
Speaker 1: came into my mind last week as I was booking
Speaker 1: tonight's show, and I said, I wonder what Ryan Woods
Speaker 1: is doing.
Speaker 2: What's Ryan doing?
Speaker 1: And I called him and right now, in the middle
Speaker 1: of his busy day, he's decided to join me from
Speaker 1: the lovely state of Utah, the Mountain state of Utah,
Speaker 1: Ryan Woods, How are you doing, sir?
Speaker 19: I am great. It's such an honor to talk to you.
Speaker 4: Gary.
Speaker 19: You are an American legend, and truly, I really appreciate
Speaker 19: your reaching out to me. You know, we have to
Speaker 19: save our country and I'm honored to be a part
Speaker 19: of your show.
Speaker 1: I know that you have and you've not done it recently,
Speaker 1: I understand, but you performed as Lady Maga USA for
Speaker 1: a long time with your Britney Spears, impression and personification,
Speaker 1: and I've always found it fascinating and refreshing that you
Speaker 1: understand the difference between militant activism and dress up and
Speaker 1: having a good time. And so I wanted to get
Speaker 1: into You've had a rough time the last five years
Speaker 1: or so, but now that President Trump is in office.
Speaker 1: You said you had some qualms with the president so
Speaker 1: far in his first two months. I outlined those for
Speaker 1: me and we'll get into your story here in just
Speaker 1: a minute. What are your big issues at President Trump
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 19: Well, if anybody who is hearing of Lady Maga for
Speaker 19: the first time, I just want to make sure they
Speaker 19: understand that I dress up in a theatrical find way
Speaker 19: as Lady Maga, primarily to stick it to the left
Speaker 19: and show that just because you're wearing a wig or
Speaker 19: your theatrical doesn't make you a woman. And all of
Speaker 19: these alleged trans women really are just wearing a costume.
Speaker 19: They're the same as a drag queen, except that a
Speaker 19: drag queen's doing it for entertainment purposes, and the whole
Speaker 19: point is to laugh and you know, comedically enjoy a
Speaker 19: performance by a man where the trans radicals are trying
Speaker 19: to invade women's face and mutilate castrite and drug little children.
Speaker 1: So you don't, you don't believe in performing your drag
Speaker 1: queen act for five year olds who don't understand. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's the difference right there. You're not into that, absolutely right,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 19: You know they've absolutely decimated the reputation of fun theatrical
Speaker 19: drag performers by performing in libraries, performing sexually explicit content,
Speaker 19: uh for for children's audiences. And that's predatory, it's it's weird,
Speaker 19: it's awful, it's disgusting, And that's why I left the
Speaker 19: mainstream drag community because although many of them are really
Speaker 19: fine people. Nobody was taking a stand and calling out
Speaker 19: their own when they were performing in a sexual trapeze
Speaker 19: in front of children. I couldn't stand it anymore. And
Speaker 19: the drag community, so to speak, has been hijacked and
Speaker 19: used to push this gender blurring idea that you know,
Speaker 19: men can be women, and it's absolutely disgusting. So I
Speaker 19: walked away from that. I was a professional Britney Spears impersonator.
Speaker 19: It was a lot of fun, but I worked in
Speaker 19: adults only shows and I will say that, you know,
Speaker 19: if there was a if there was a drag performance
Speaker 19: in public at some big community festival or something, if
Speaker 19: there was some fat black guy impersonating Aretha Franklin, nobody
Speaker 19: would care. And the drag queens say, oh, they're growing
Speaker 19: after drag queens. No, they are specifically talking about sexualized, inappropriate,
Speaker 19: predatory performances deliberately aimed at children. They're not talking about
Speaker 19: some you know, there's a lot of drag queens who
Speaker 19: are just camping and stupid and fun and whatever. We're
Speaker 19: not talking about them. We're talking about these deliberately politicized
Speaker 19: shows going after children. And the LGBTQIA plus community, which
Speaker 19: I have left never I identified with in the first place.
Speaker 19: Their whole focus is children, and I don't understand why.
Speaker 19: I'm the uncle of fifty five nieces and nephews, yes,
Speaker 19: fifty five. I grew up Mormon. I'm the youngest of
Speaker 19: eight kids, huge family, and I would I'd rather jump
Speaker 19: off a cliff than perform something sexual in front of
Speaker 19: my nieces and nephews. And in our family, you know,
Speaker 19: they see a picture of Uncle Ryan dressed up or
Speaker 19: they know about it. And I don't have to talk
Speaker 19: about sexuality. I don't have to talk about homosexuality. We
Speaker 19: simply just say Uncle Ryan's crazy, he's fine, and he
Speaker 19: dresses up just like Halloween Tomorrow he could be Frankenstein
Speaker 19: or a unicorn. Today he's dressed up like that.
Speaker 4: It's silly.
Speaker 19: We don't need to go into any sort of discussion about,
Speaker 19: you know, cross dressing or sexuality, because the innocence of
Speaker 19: children needs to be protected. And other people's children do
Speaker 19: not belong to me, and they don't belong to the
Speaker 19: lgbtqa A plus community, and for some reason they feel
Speaker 19: a need to be validated and to indoctrinate other people's children.
Speaker 19: And it makes me sick, like I hate them. I
Speaker 19: hate to say that, but I hate them because I
Speaker 19: hate anybody who goes after kids. And when I was little,
Speaker 19: I love Barbie Princess all that. If I was born
Speaker 19: today to woke parents, I guarantee I could have been
Speaker 19: manipulated into believing that I was in the wrong body
Speaker 19: simply because I like Pink and Barbie. You know, it's
Speaker 19: it's absolutely insane. So that's what Lady mag is all about.
Speaker 19: And yes, I you know, I do it politically and
Speaker 19: I do it for fun, but lately I have no
Speaker 19: desire to do it. It's a lot of work and
Speaker 19: kind of feel like I'm in there done that. I
Speaker 19: actually feel like I've already contributed what I can to
Speaker 19: the conservative movement and Trump won. So right now I'm
Speaker 19: just trying to figure things out and doing a lot
Speaker 19: of yoga.
Speaker 2: Well it's good for you.
Speaker 1: And you know, I was supposed to have doctor al
Speaker 1: Beta King on tonight, who is the niece of Martin
Speaker 1: Luther King Junior, and I want to talk to you
Speaker 1: about what I was gonna We had a scheduling conflict.
Speaker 2: We'll have around tomorrow night.
Speaker 1: But what I wanted to talk to you about, just
Speaker 1: for a moment was the proposed dismantling of the Department
Speaker 1: of Education because it has been an abject failure and
Speaker 1: abysmal failure. And one of the things that she points out,
Speaker 1: and see if you will agree with this, is that
Speaker 1: the sexualization of children and keeping parents in the dark
Speaker 1: about things that their kids are talking about, as far
Speaker 1: as transitioning and changing their pronouns and changing their bodies
Speaker 1: and all of that stuff that the very very woke
Speaker 1: federal agencies like the Department of Education have been embedded
Speaker 1: with these sick pedophilia freaks who think that it's their
Speaker 1: job to further groom children and the like. What do
Speaker 1: you think about the prospects of getting rid of the
Speaker 1: doe once and for all and giving it back to
Speaker 1: local communities, parents and teachers.
Speaker 19: Ryan, Well, my best friend is a middle school teacher,
Speaker 19: my sister is a first grade teacher, and my other
Speaker 19: sister is a superintendent of a school in Las Vegas,
Speaker 19: and all three of them have said, Hallelujah, get them
Speaker 19: the hell out of our business. Their federalized standards are ridiculous,
Speaker 19: They interfere with their ability to be effective teachers, and
Speaker 19: all of the woke, evil, racist anti white, pro pedophilic
Speaker 19: things that they're doing come from the federal government, and
Speaker 19: it's pushed down, it's encouraged, and it's normalized. Within the States.
Speaker 19: The Department of Education has done nothing for the American peoples.
Speaker 19: Scores have gone down, down, down. You know, the average
Speaker 19: kid doesn't know anything about American history, but they know
Speaker 19: everything about you know, racism against alleged racism against blacks
Speaker 19: and everybody else. And they hear, you know, they connect
Speaker 19: meat slavery. So I think it's an absolutely wonderful, awesome step.
Speaker 19: I think that the National Education Association is evil. I
Speaker 19: think they are pure evil, and their agenda has been
Speaker 19: successfully fulfilled by infiltrating our education system with dei hires
Speaker 19: and you know LGBTQ freaks with their purple hair and
Speaker 19: their nose rings and their pride flags in the classrooms.
Speaker 19: So I celebrate and applaud any effort to give the
Speaker 19: control back to the states, and then ideally in a
Speaker 19: red state like Florida. I won't call Utah a red
Speaker 19: state anymore. We have been infiltrated by wokeism. And I'm
Speaker 19: not talking about the Democrats, I'm talking about the Republicans
Speaker 19: in our state, These do gooder, bleeding heart Mormons who
Speaker 19: are and I grew up Mormons. You know, nothing against
Speaker 19: the strong good Mormons, but they have adopted this avoid conflict,
Speaker 19: fold your hands, this emasculation of what should be very strong,
Speaker 19: very religious, very Christian, very outspoken people. And you know,
Speaker 19: Brigham Young is rolling over in his grave because these
Speaker 19: people are weak and they're masculated. You know things, they're bad.
Speaker 19: When a gay dragging like me is more based and
Speaker 19: more conservative than our governor Spencer Cox, an alleged Mormon Republican,
Speaker 19: I'm not even joking. So a red state can turn
Speaker 19: around their education program and hopefully be a beacon to
Speaker 19: other states of what works and what doesn't work. But yeah,
Speaker 19: we got to get these world teachers and in Utah
Speaker 19: fortunately we were able to ban the sexual pride flags
Speaker 19: in classrooms, which is great. I've never wanted a flag
Speaker 19: anywhere at a NITA flag. The American flag is my flag,
Speaker 19: that's my pride flag. So you know, we're moving in
Speaker 19: the right direction. But time will tell. With the Trump administration,
Speaker 19: executive orders are vapor laws, and everybody's happy and everybody's
Speaker 19: cheering and doing you know, triple axles because they're so
Speaker 19: excited about all the things that are happening. My only
Speaker 19: question is how much of this will be permanent. It's
Speaker 19: too early to tell, but my concern is that we're
Speaker 19: just getting a lot of bones thrown to us. These
Speaker 19: feel good things that are happening, like arresting really dangerous
Speaker 19: illegal criminals, but we've only deported twenty three thousand people
Speaker 19: so far. That is not what I voted for. I
Speaker 19: voted for illegals getting the hell out of our country.
Speaker 19: I want every single one of those dangerous Haitians eating
Speaker 19: cats and dogs and destroying communities in Ohio to be
Speaker 19: kicked out immediately.
Speaker 4: So we'll see.
Speaker 19: Maybe we got some good stuff around around the corner.
Speaker 19: But I stopped putting the numbers on X on Twitter,
Speaker 19: which is very alarm me no, because people were complaining
Speaker 19: saying this is not enough. So again, it's too early
Speaker 19: to make full dission.
Speaker 20: It's been it's been two months, Brian, It's been exactly exactly.
Speaker 19: But two months is still a significant amount of time
Speaker 19: to kind of see the trajectory of kind of where
Speaker 19: they're going, and the rhetoric about deporting millions and millions
Speaker 19: of illegals. We need twenty millions deported. The rhetoric just
Speaker 19: isn't there anymore. During the campaign, it was, it was
Speaker 19: very much a part of the conversation. And also this
Speaker 19: Canada stuff. I don't want Canada to be the fifty
Speaker 19: first day. There's just a lot of really yeah, kind
Speaker 19: of weird things going on. I still have President Trump's back,
Speaker 19: I still have faith in him, but I know he's
Speaker 19: kind of a lone wolf in the swamp, and the
Speaker 19: swamp is very real, just as much on the right
Speaker 19: as the left. You know, all these all these Republicans
Speaker 19: coming out and saying, oh, Dodge is it's great, We're
Speaker 19: getting rid of the waste. You're the stupid people who
Speaker 19: have been voting for that waste. You are the people.
Speaker 19: You are the people who created this bloated, corrupt, awful system,
Speaker 19: and now you're going to call it out. Now you're
Speaker 19: going to say that we got to make a change.
Speaker 19: I don't trust.
Speaker 4: Them at all.
Speaker 19: Quite frankly, the only member of Congress that I trust
Speaker 19: is Thomas Massey.
Speaker 20: That's it.
Speaker 4: He's the only one.
Speaker 1: He's my Congress Congress.
Speaker 19: I absolutely love him, adore him. And you know, a
Speaker 19: lot of people are mad at him, but on his
Speaker 19: door it says, if you're here to lobby for money
Speaker 19: for a foreign country, don't bother talking to me. And
Speaker 19: I just think that's so heroic. And you know, I
Speaker 19: understand people are mad because he didn't want to pass
Speaker 19: Trump's budget and all that kind of stuff, but he
Speaker 19: is militantly opposed to increasing our debt and he says
Speaker 19: it like it is. And it's kind of like if
Speaker 19: Rhino Republicans are openly attacking him, he's doing something right.
Speaker 2: Yes, it means.
Speaker 1: It means that you're attempting to take away their play
Speaker 1: money basically, and it's exactly right, and it has become
Speaker 1: a pay for play scheme in Washington, d C. Talking
Speaker 1: to my friend Scott Powell about this here in a
Speaker 1: little while, Ryan about how, yes, the Democrats are always
Speaker 1: projected as or seen as the party of waste, fraud
Speaker 1: and abuse and self service, but the Republicans have been
Speaker 1: just as guilty or things would have changed a long
Speaker 1: time ago.
Speaker 19: That's exactly right, and quite frankly, I would rather I
Speaker 19: would trust Bernie Sanders more than the Rhinos, because at
Speaker 19: least Bernie Sanders comes out and says what he stands for.
Speaker 19: He openly says, I'm a socialists, you know, all that
Speaker 19: kind of stuff. I would rather have the Democrat who
Speaker 19: looks me in the eyes and said what they want
Speaker 19: and what they're going to do, than a Republican like
Speaker 19: Mitt Romney who gives me all the hoopla about being
Speaker 19: a conservative Christian blah blah blah, and then turns around
Speaker 19: and engages in money laundering in Ukraine. So I you know,
Speaker 19: I would I would trust a Democrat before I would
Speaker 19: trust Republican rhino because they are part of swamp and
Speaker 19: they're more dangerous because they give as lip service.
Speaker 4: They make us.
Speaker 19: Feel pretty good, you know, like things are going to change,
Speaker 19: and uh, they're not being held accountable for the uh,
Speaker 19: for the waste and fraud. Right the other criticism I
Speaker 19: have right now that really bothers me. And maybe maybe
Speaker 19: it's coming again. It's only two months soon. But I
Speaker 19: want retribution and justice against the criminals who destroyed lives,
Speaker 19: such as Anthony Fauci. Trump was Trump was on the
Speaker 19: radio and I heard him talk about Hillary and he said,
Speaker 19: it's just not a good look to arrest a former
Speaker 19: first lady. Are you kidding me? I don't care she's
Speaker 19: the former first Lady. She's a criminal. She is an
Speaker 19: absolute criminal who needs to be held accountable. So all
Speaker 19: these people who pushed the vaccine mandates and who pushed
Speaker 19: the lockdowns, they're right there acting as if they never
Speaker 19: did it. And I want retribution in justice, and quite frankly,
Speaker 19: I want arrest. And the Epstein list apparently it could
Speaker 19: still come out. Maybe it is, but all I've seen
Speaker 19: is a lot of talk weird right wing social media
Speaker 19: grifters holding up a box that says, oh, we have
Speaker 19: the files. I don't want the files released without the
Speaker 19: names of the millionaires and the celebrities and the international
Speaker 19: people who are on that list. And you know what,
Speaker 19: I am not accusing President Trump of being on that list.
Speaker 19: Highly I do not believe he's on that list. But
Speaker 19: even if he were, even if Tad Cruz were on
Speaker 19: that list, I want the lift. I don't think they are.
Speaker 19: But I'm just starting to question who is on that
Speaker 19: list that they're not giving it to us. I mean,
Speaker 19: I believe Tom Hanks is on there. Ellen DeGeneres, these
Speaker 19: people who have these weird cryptic posts like Tom Hanks
Speaker 19: posting pictures of children's gloves everywhere that he finds children's
Speaker 19: shoes on the ground alone, child's shoe. That's not a
Speaker 19: normal thing to take a photo of and post on
Speaker 19: your social media. So I want them prosecuted again. Maybe
Speaker 19: they're just sort of laying the framework. Maybe they're calming
Speaker 19: through and not releasing things so that they can arress them.
Speaker 19: So I'm just kind of sitting back. I'm watching, But
Speaker 19: I will critique vis adminute. I'm not a celebrity worshiper.
Speaker 19: Donald Trump is not Britney Spears to me. I will
Speaker 19: love Brittany no matter what she does, this poor woman.
Speaker 19: But Donald Trump is a political leader in power. The
Speaker 19: entire reason are the United States of America is because
Speaker 19: we are s sucle of government. We have to be
Speaker 19: vigilantly critiquing and watching every single decision they make.
Speaker 4: With our tax dollars.
Speaker 1: And you know what we're this is such a treat.
Speaker 1: We have to make plans to talk again soon because
Speaker 1: I'm a lot of time tonight. Ryan, we didn't even
Speaker 1: get to the the fact that you were an airline
Speaker 1: attendant and had a career as an airline attendant and
Speaker 1: were fired because they called you transphobic.
Speaker 19: Yes, racist, you know they threw all of it out me.
Speaker 19: I'm phobic, I'm transphobic, I'm racist.
Speaker 4: I lost that, but I got that's rich.
Speaker 2: That's rich, Ryan would God bless you and thank you
Speaker 2: so much. Friend, Bye bye, well.
Speaker 19: God bless you, thank you.
Speaker 3: March is here and that could mean freezing tempts one
Speaker 3: day and an early spring the net.
Speaker 2: It is the nightcap on seven hundred W l W.
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff Walker back with you on our last show
Speaker 1: of the season before the Red season kicks into gear
Speaker 1: on Thursday with Red's opening Day. And I wanted to
Speaker 1: have on this brilliant friend of mine who has been
Speaker 1: along for the ride for quite a while now. His
Speaker 1: name is Scott Powell, the author of Rediscovering America, and
Speaker 1: just like I said, a brilliant, brilliant man who thinks
Speaker 1: real hard about what's going on in our country and
Speaker 1: in our world because he cares so much about our country.
Speaker 1: His latest piece in the town Hall this week or
Speaker 1: in town Hall, the headline is judges are wrong to
Speaker 1: obstruct President Trump from deporting illegal immigrants. A lot of
Speaker 1: us feel that way, especially a majority of the country
Speaker 1: that voted for President Trump. And this was one of
Speaker 1: the things that the reason why we voted the way
Speaker 1: we voted to stop the invasion. It is an invasion.
Speaker 1: It was an invasion, and now we're rooting out the
Speaker 1: illegal criminals. Not just criminals, but because they came into
Speaker 1: the country illegally, breaking the law in the first place. Well,
Speaker 1: you know, Joe Biden his administration actually welcomed them in,
Speaker 1: but also criminals because they have committed just horrible atrocities
Speaker 1: once they were in our country illegally, and it had
Speaker 1: all the earmarks of an invasion all along. And that's
Speaker 1: what the President Trump and his administration are claiming using
Speaker 1: the eighteen ninety eight law, and that is supposed to
Speaker 1: be used during wartime or during an invasion of our
Speaker 1: country by another nation. And we have seen that repeat
Speaker 1: over and over and over again the last few years.
Speaker 1: And now President Trump is working to fulfill the voter's
Speaker 1: will not only stopping the invasion, but also getting the invaders,
Speaker 1: the criminal invaders, out of our country. So Scott Powell,
Speaker 1: welcome back to the show. It's great to have you.
Speaker 1: We haven't talked in a while, but I saw this
Speaker 1: peace and I I got to talk to Scott about this. So,
Speaker 1: so what did you write and uh, why do you
Speaker 1: think that they're not only obstructing President Trump, but they're
Speaker 1: actually hindering the proper uh, the proper application of our
Speaker 1: US constitution.
Speaker 7: That's right, that's right. You know, we have a we
Speaker 7: have a separation of powers in our country, and it
Speaker 7: is important that each of the branches of government uh
Speaker 7: perform what it's constitutional uh, you know designated Uh. And
Speaker 7: when they cross over, we run into trouble. It's it's
Speaker 7: it's the same in a family, it's the same in
Speaker 7: a business. You know, you've got to have responsibilit you know,
Speaker 7: lines of responsibility and accountability. Uh. And so the judiciary
Speaker 7: has been highly politicized now and and it is really
Speaker 7: hurting our country because you know, the laws are created
Speaker 7: by the legislature, and the ultimate enforcer of law is
Speaker 7: the executive branch. So uh and the chief executive that
Speaker 7: is the President of the United States, who really has
Speaker 7: the responsibility the ultimate response of protecting America and making
Speaker 7: the call of what's needed. So in time of war,
Speaker 7: you have you have a commander in chief, one person
Speaker 7: who decides, and yes he has counsel around him and
Speaker 7: and so forth. But with regard to deporting illegal immigrants.
Speaker 7: The buck stops with uh, Donald Trump, the President of
Speaker 7: the United States, and he ran on that campaign. I mean,
Speaker 7: that was probably his primary plank in his in his
Speaker 7: campaign platform, would you agree.
Speaker 1: And it's also, uh, the the one issue that a
Speaker 1: majority of Americans think he's doing exactly what he said
Speaker 1: he was going to do and he's doing the job
Speaker 1: that they ask him to do. It's over fifty five
Speaker 1: percent are in favor of President Trump's agenda on illegal invaders,
Speaker 1: criminal foreign trespassers, and getting them out of the country.
Speaker 7: Yes, yes, I mean, and I think the numbers are
Speaker 7: probably higher than that, but we have a clear majority
Speaker 7: of Americans who want illegal immigrants to be removed, to
Speaker 7: go back to where they're from, and to get in line.
Speaker 7: You know, Americans, we're country of immigrants. So American people
Speaker 7: embrace immigration, but it has to be it has to
Speaker 7: be legitimate, a legitimate process where people are vetted and
Speaker 7: people are admitted into the United States to become citizens
Speaker 7: who are really qualified. We don't want to admit criminals
Speaker 7: from prisons, and that's what happened under the Biden administration.
Speaker 7: And that's why, you know, there are a lot of
Speaker 7: questions about what in the world happened. And you know,
Speaker 7: my theory is that Joe Biden was really not in charge.
Speaker 7: You know, he was a compromised guy, and he was
Speaker 7: also you know, he had limited capability in terms of
Speaker 7: his own mental faculties. And so the deep state that's behind,
Speaker 7: you know, pulling the strings.
Speaker 1: If you will, They did a lot of.
Speaker 7: Things that Joe Biden, if he had his right mind,
Speaker 7: probably never would have approved of.
Speaker 1: Well because of his because of his incapacity. The administrative state,
Speaker 1: which is not part of our government according to the Constitution.
Speaker 1: It's executive, legislative, and judicial. There's nothing in the Constitution
Speaker 1: that calls for an administrative state. And it is the
Speaker 1: largest impediment to its largest impediment to America realizing its
Speaker 1: potential that was envisioned by the founders Trump. President Trump
Speaker 1: has side of the eighteen ninety eight Alien Enemies Act,
Speaker 1: which was originally established during the Spanish American War. But
Speaker 1: this and Judge Bosburg, who ruled in the illegal the
Speaker 1: Trenty Arragua flights to El Salvador, wanting to turn the
Speaker 1: planes around, said it was skeptical that because we're not
Speaker 1: at war and this is not an invasion. It had
Speaker 1: every ear mark of an invasion for four years. And
Speaker 1: Judge Boseburg, it doesn't matter who appoints these federal judges.
Speaker 1: Let's look at who these people are. There are six
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy seven federal district judges around the country.
Speaker 1: None of them are elected. They're all appointed, and it
Speaker 1: should never be a lifetime appointment. But Judge Bosberg was involved,
Speaker 1: I understand in the Piza cases against President Trump and
Speaker 1: his supporters that were illegal as it turned out, and
Speaker 1: it was again highly illegal, and more of this law
Speaker 1: fair that President Trump has endured now for going on
Speaker 1: ten years, ever since he announced he was going to
Speaker 1: run the first time in twenty fifteen. You think of
Speaker 1: all the things that the president has endured from this
Speaker 1: other wing that's not looking like a judicial wing. It
Speaker 1: looks like an arm of the party that opposes President
Speaker 1: Trump at every turn. There were sixty four injunctions against
Speaker 1: President Trump in his first term. There were six against
Speaker 1: George W.
Speaker 8: Bush.
Speaker 1: There were fifteen or at sixteen against Joe Biden or
Speaker 1: twelve against Joe Biden. It was ridiculously low compared to
Speaker 1: what Trump has endured. And it's not because Trump is
Speaker 1: guilty of overreach more than any other president. It's because
Speaker 1: of this political hatred, and I believe of the American people.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's it's kind of sad what's happened. And but
Speaker 7: you know, we're turning things around, and I think that
Speaker 7: the American people will increasingly see that Trump's policies are
Speaker 7: going to benefit their lives. Now, are there are hardcore people?
Speaker 7: You remember, most of the people on the left are wealthy.
Speaker 7: There's a lot of wealth on the left side of
Speaker 7: the political spectrum. Now everything is reversed now, Now the
Speaker 7: Republican Party is primarily a party of the people, the
Speaker 7: middle class and even the lowerman class, whereas the Democrat
Speaker 7: Party is increasingly a party of the elite, wealthy people.
Speaker 7: It's hard to imagine.
Speaker 2: Which is which is why this has happened.
Speaker 1: Well, this is why it's so laughable that Bernie Sanders
Speaker 1: and AOC are out on this fight Oligarchy tour and
Speaker 1: they've failed to mention at any of these stops. All
Speaker 1: the money that they have received in their campaigns have
Speaker 1: seen from the likes of the Soros family, George Sorows
Speaker 1: or from Bill Gates. I mean, they the left always
Speaker 1: does this. They always point their finger and accuse the
Speaker 1: opposition of doing exactly what they've been doing, setting aside
Speaker 1: for the wealthiest people to control, to pull the puppet strings.
Speaker 1: And I don't see Donald Trump guilty of any of that,
Speaker 1: just because Elon Musk has been a part of this administration,
Speaker 1: you know, from the doge aspect, they're pointing to Elon
Speaker 1: mus and claiming the Republicans and Donald Trump are the
Speaker 1: party of oligarchs when they've been the party of oligarchs forever.
Speaker 7: That's right, Yes, yeah, there's you know, you're so right
Speaker 7: in pointing out that that the you know that so
Speaker 7: often the radical side, that radical Democrats, they accuse their
Speaker 7: opposition of the very things that they do. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's almost predictable. So that's that's why you kind of
Speaker 7: know that most of these accusations are really actually reflect
Speaker 7: the things that they do and not so much the
Speaker 7: things that those that they're accusing actually do.
Speaker 1: And the question is before Congress right now, and there
Speaker 1: has been a bill that was passed through committee that
Speaker 1: Mike Johnson pledges to bring to the floor now to
Speaker 1: say rightly so that these federal district judges in any
Speaker 1: did their rulings cannot be a national block a national
Speaker 1: injunction only in their jurisdiction and only with the direct
Speaker 1: parties involved until it goes to the appeals courts. So
Speaker 1: I mean there's no reason. I mean, what's the role
Speaker 1: of the Supreme Court if these one federal district judge
Speaker 1: in Washington, d c. Or Chicago or San Francisco makes
Speaker 1: this ruling and it's a national injunction. Isn't that what
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court is there for?
Speaker 2: You?
Speaker 1: You have to have five justices at least on the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court to institute a national edict from the bench.
Speaker 1: One guy in one district that may not be friendly
Speaker 1: to the president should not have that kind of power, right.
Speaker 7: Oh, absolutely. And it's also again it's it's jurisdiction. So
Speaker 7: you have three branches of government, and it's important that
Speaker 7: those branches stay in their lanes. But then secondarily, as
Speaker 7: you point out that within the lane of the of
Speaker 7: the judiciary, uh, you you rightly point out that a
Speaker 7: federal judge should not have the power to uh, you know,
Speaker 7: to affect uh national foreign policy. He should his his domain,
Speaker 7: is his is his district. Right, So, so only the
Speaker 7: Supreme Court should really weigh in on on on, you know,
Speaker 7: a foreign policy issue like this.
Speaker 1: Well, and I believe they are national policy and I
Speaker 1: believe they ultimately will. And so, you know, all of
Speaker 1: this infighting and all this obstruction by you know, a
Speaker 1: single judge who maybe doesn't like President Trump or doesn't
Speaker 1: like the policy. Uh, is not going to dictate the
Speaker 1: law of the land. That's not the way it works.
Speaker 1: That's why we have appeal system in this country, and
Speaker 1: we've already seen some of this stuff run through that system.
Speaker 1: But ultimately it will go to the highest court in
Speaker 1: the land, as it should constitutionally.
Speaker 7: Yes, the reason that the left, the Democrat left, is
Speaker 7: so concerned about Elon Musk's doge operation is that they
Speaker 7: wonder where will it stop? Where where will he go next?
Speaker 7: Will he require that there be audits of federal judges,
Speaker 7: audits of congressmen, audits of everyone serve you know, all
Speaker 7: the leaders serving, you know, serving in government.
Speaker 1: Well, it's interrupting, it's interrupting their pay for play scheme
Speaker 1: that they've been running.
Speaker 7: Well, that's right, that's right. So many of these, many
Speaker 7: of our elected officials have gotten wealthy because of their
Speaker 7: position in government. That's not the way America is supposed
Speaker 7: to be run as we know it.
Speaker 1: It's called it's called it's called service. It's not called
Speaker 1: self service.
Speaker 7: Increasingly, and I've been writing about this for years and
Speaker 7: years and years, America is going in the direction of
Speaker 7: Banana republics and and and when you know, I I'm
Speaker 7: an economist, and I did a lot of work and
Speaker 7: studying why Africa cannot you know, their mineral rich. You know,
Speaker 7: they have such great resources in Africa, but they have
Speaker 7: endemic poverty. And the primary reason for the endemic poverty
Speaker 7: is not that the African people don't want to get
Speaker 7: ahead and they're not entrepreneurial. It's that their governments are
Speaker 7: utterly corrupt. And both sides are corrupt. So very often,
Speaker 7: you know, uh, one party will be ruling and they
Speaker 7: extract all the wells out and then and they penalize
Speaker 7: the other party, and then when that that party gets in,
Speaker 7: then they then they do the same thing to the
Speaker 7: other party. But the people, the people are left behind,
Speaker 7: and so they can't get ahead because the governments are
Speaker 7: utterly corrupt and prevent the people from getting ahead. Yeah,
Speaker 7: and it's true to a large extent in Latin America too.
Speaker 7: Do you know in Latin America it takes it takes
Speaker 7: two years of the average wage to get a bonafide
Speaker 7: business license to operate in most Latin American countries. Two years,
Speaker 7: what poor entrepreneur, Street, Honor, it can set aside two years,
Speaker 7: It can set aside two years of wages in order
Speaker 7: to become to have a legitimate business.
Speaker 1: And so what do you have?
Speaker 7: You know you have. You have a lot of gray
Speaker 7: market and black market business in Latin America and they,
Speaker 7: you know, and the established businesses they welcome that because
Speaker 7: they don't have any competition.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll have to end it here, Scott, just because
Speaker 1: I'm running short on time. But the president has the
Speaker 1: power to deport people who have invaded our country and
Speaker 1: committed crimes once they got here.
Speaker 2: That is his role.
Speaker 1: The buck stops at the resolute desk, and the President
Speaker 1: has made this decision, and one federal district judge or
Speaker 1: a handful of them should not be dictating foreign policy
Speaker 1: in this country period.
Speaker 4: That's right, all right.
Speaker 1: Scott Powell, thank you so much. You can read Scott
Speaker 1: in town Hall this week about this topic, and it's brilliant.
Speaker 1: Like everything else, he does. Thanks Scott, Thank you, Jeff,
Speaker 1: you bet continue on seven hundred WLW and joining us now.
Speaker 1: As I guess, we haven't talked to you for a while,
Speaker 1: but he is back, and the fight continues to preserve
Speaker 1: the integrity of America's elections, and to help us do
Speaker 1: that is a guy who's been fighting the good fight
Speaker 1: for quite a while while to get the fraud out
Speaker 1: of our elections and to point it out in court.
Speaker 1: In fact, I'll never forget the conversation that I had
Speaker 1: with Gregory Stenstrom when they had won the court case
Speaker 1: they had been fighting over the twenty twenty election in Pennsylvania,
Speaker 1: and he told me that the judge admitted that there
Speaker 1: was fraud in the twenty twenty election in that state,
Speaker 1: and you can guess how that fraud occurred in the
Speaker 1: other so called swing states in that particular presidential election.
Speaker 1: He along with Leah Hoops Is, authored a book called
Speaker 1: The Parallel Election and to discuss that and more. Gregory
Speaker 1: Stenstrom is back on the Nightcap. Hello, Greg, how are you.
Speaker 1: It's great, great to be here. It's been a while
Speaker 1: since we talked. Yeah, it has been a good little
Speaker 1: time to catch up. I think so So if you
Speaker 1: will revisit that partictionicular court case and how you found
Speaker 1: evidence when they told us all along, well, there's there's
Speaker 1: no evidence of any wrongdoing. You can't you can't point
Speaker 1: to any one thing or another thing. And in these
Speaker 1: states like Georgia or Pennsylvania, there was no fraud, and
Speaker 1: people continued to push that narrative even though it was
Speaker 1: so obvious. In some cases, What was that particular court
Speaker 1: case like greg when when you court case prove the evidence, well,
Speaker 1: it was uh.
Speaker 8: We got sued.
Speaker 20: Leops myself were sued for, among other things, writing the
Speaker 20: book the Parallel Election and accusing of the election officials
Speaker 20: and state officials of massive election fraud. And we were
Speaker 20: sued for defamation and lead the lead defendant the suit
Speaker 20: was President Trump. Number two was Rudy Giuliani, then Phil Klein,
Speaker 20: the former Kansas Attorney General, Thomas Moore, Society, Jenna Ellis,
Speaker 20: amongst others, and Leah Hoops myself. We were sued twice
Speaker 20: in Philadelphia and we were sued in Delaware County for defamation.
Speaker 8: That case has been dropped as well.
Speaker 20: But what we did differently than most of the other
Speaker 20: people in the country who were sued and prosecuted for
Speaker 20: being quote unquote election deniers. Is we offered a defense
Speaker 20: to call the truth is a complete defense, and we said,
Speaker 20: you did exactly what we said you did. We have
Speaker 20: videos of you admitting it, admitting you committed massive election fraud.
Speaker 20: We have videos of you destroying election records. We have
Speaker 20: audios of you. We saw all whistleblower audios. We have
Speaker 20: email correspondence right to nose for your requests. We have
Speaker 20: a huge, massive body of proof that they committed massive
Speaker 20: election fraud. So we said that's where we're going to
Speaker 20: go with Well, after nine hundred and fifty days in court,
Speaker 20: which we had to go into discovery, we were heading
Speaker 20: to trial. What we had to do is we had
Speaker 20: to submit all of our evidence to the judge. And
Speaker 20: what people here all the time is this quote unquote
Speaker 20: no evidence, and people, even lawyers don't know what evidence is.
Speaker 20: Evidence is comprised of two things. The burden of production.
Speaker 20: You have to have evidence, you have to have videos
Speaker 20: and audios and documentation that shows is master fraud. And
Speaker 20: then there's the burden of persuasion. The burden of persuasion
Speaker 20: means I have to convince a judge to allow me
Speaker 20: to take the proof that I have burden of production,
Speaker 20: burden of persuasion.
Speaker 8: That is what equals evidence.
Speaker 20: It's not evidence until the judge is persuaded to allow
Speaker 20: that burden of production to be entered into the court record.
Speaker 20: And what's unique about this case is we were able
Speaker 20: to enter all of that information, all of this documentation
Speaker 20: of fraud into the court record and convinced the judge
Speaker 20: that it was worthy, Our production was worthy. We persuaded
Speaker 20: him that we had the evidence of master fraud. Once
Speaker 20: that was done, they realized they couldn't win the case.
Speaker 20: So what they do is they run. But they said, well,
Speaker 20: we just discontinued the case. And what we've said to
Speaker 20: people is a discontinuation with prejudice is in favor of
Speaker 20: the defendants. That means we won, and you just didn't.
Speaker 20: You weren't ready to go to war. Right before they
Speaker 20: discontinued the case, they went before the judge and they
Speaker 20: brought Lean myself and the opposing attorneys went before the
Speaker 20: judge and they said, well, we'd like to, you know,
Speaker 20: let Leah and Greg go from the case. We just
Speaker 20: want to proceed with President Trump and Rudy Giuliani. They
Speaker 20: already had a million dollar they already had a million
Speaker 20: dollar judgment against Giuliani in their hands that had been
Speaker 20: awarded to them.
Speaker 8: And that was even before he got to trial.
Speaker 20: And we said no, We said, you know, we're ready
Speaker 20: to go to war, and you know, we've got our case,
Speaker 20: you've got your case.
Speaker 8: Let's go.
Speaker 20: We're not gonna you know, lead President Trump and you know,
Speaker 20: rue Giuliani and the others behind. And they just continued
Speaker 20: the case with prejudice because we did have the evidence,
Speaker 20: and the judge did say, you know, they're guilty as hell.
Speaker 2: Now that's it. So, you know, three years too late.
Speaker 20: Yeah, yeah, well, I mean it's not over because we
Speaker 20: have a thing called you know, Dragon Eddy case. We're
Speaker 20: going to go back, and all the people who suit
Speaker 20: us now we're going back because we have it the
Speaker 20: opportunity now because the evidence is in the record, we
Speaker 20: can now go back and say, okay, now you had
Speaker 20: your turn.
Speaker 8: You know you swung, you swung the little end.
Speaker 20: Of the bat for the last four years. Now we're
Speaker 20: going to swing the little end of the bat. And
Speaker 20: so the cases aren't done per se because we're going
Speaker 20: to go back and we are going to get our
Speaker 20: evidence a dudicated. We have a case in the Commonwealth
Speaker 20: Court right now that we expect that they're going to
Speaker 20: send all of our evidence, and we expected going to
Speaker 20: give us a trial, and we're going to get the
Speaker 20: trial for twenty twenty. We also want another defamation suit
Speaker 20: in Delaware County against a judge who has not been.
Speaker 8: Very favorable with us.
Speaker 20: But basically, you know, we were in court and they
Speaker 20: were suing Newsmax, Hokan, Gidley, Margot Cleveland, myself, Leah, amongst others.
Speaker 20: And I looked at the judge and he and I
Speaker 20: have had some you know, we banged heads quite a bit.
Speaker 20: And he said, why didn't you put in a refusal?
Speaker 20: And I said, I think you're as tired of this
Speaker 20: as I am. And do you really want do you
Speaker 20: really want to keep going here? We have the evidence,
Speaker 20: you've seen it. Do you really want to keep going?
Speaker 20: And you just want to dismiss this with prejudice in
Speaker 20: favor of us?
Speaker 4: And he did.
Speaker 20: He dismissed the case with prejudice in favor of us.
Speaker 20: He said, you win. So that's a win. So we're
Speaker 20: going to eventually go to trial with the evidence. The
Speaker 20: evidence of massive election fraud is a matter of judicial
Speaker 20: and public record. Eighty percent of the people in this
Speaker 20: country believe this election fraud, and they're right. The evidence
Speaker 20: has always been there. But getting a court, you know,
Speaker 20: there's things they've heard standing in jurisdiction and there's no evidence.
Speaker 20: It's because people don't really understand what those things are.
Speaker 20: And we do, and we're making our way through the courts.
Speaker 20: It's a it's a long, arduous process. But our premise
Speaker 20: is that there are good people out there. There are
Speaker 20: good judges. Sometimes it seems that there's not, but there
Speaker 20: are good judges out there who love the law. There
Speaker 20: are good there are good you know, FBI agents, and
Speaker 20: there's good people in the DOJ. There's good public servants.
Speaker 20: We have two point four two point four million federal
Speaker 20: public servants in this in this nation, and no one joins.
Speaker 8: The FBI to be a bad guy.
Speaker 20: Very few judges go to the bench and say I'm
Speaker 20: going to be a politician in a row. There's a
Speaker 20: few of them, we've seen them in the news. But
Speaker 20: what we found is even judges who have been jaded,
Speaker 20: they're jaded, they're beat down twenty years they've been dealing
Speaker 20: with the Shenanigans of the courts. What we find is
Speaker 20: when we come in very earnestly and very capable, there's
Speaker 20: nothing more dangerous in a courtroom to an attorney than
Speaker 20: a pro say litigant that knows the law and knows
Speaker 20: what they're doing.
Speaker 8: They'll win every time.
Speaker 20: And this is why lawyers and some judges hate pro
Speaker 20: say litigants because we're unmanageable. They can't disbar us, they
Speaker 20: can't put us in the sandbox, they can't reference us
Speaker 20: for sanctions, they can't dismiss our case for some procedural
Speaker 20: and minutia that they might do with another lawyer. Pro
Speaker 20: say litigants have rights and they have a right to hear.
Speaker 20: They have their cases heard on the merits of the case.
Speaker 20: We are four years.
Speaker 1: Later, Gregory, I think it would be helpful, and I
Speaker 1: think it is wonderful that you are continuing this fight
Speaker 1: and you're taking it to the people who took it
Speaker 1: to you originally, and I think it's wonderful. But can
Speaker 1: we solve the problem of these elections being frauds?
Speaker 2: I mean, look.
Speaker 1: At what the twenty twenty presidential election wrought for this country.
Speaker 1: It brought the ability for the FBI or somebody else
Speaker 1: within the establishment government in Washington, d C. To set
Speaker 1: a bunch of people up who were angry about the
Speaker 1: election for prison for the riots at the capitol, I mean,
Speaker 1: the fraudulent twenty twenty election, and everybody saw it. But
Speaker 1: again there was no proof, there's no evidence. That's what
Speaker 1: you kept on hearing regurgitated in the mainstream media and
Speaker 1: from the Democrats and from the left and from the
Speaker 1: Washington swamp. You kept hearing that, and look what happened
Speaker 1: when patriotic Americans who knew that they had to redress
Speaker 1: aggrievance with the government, with the Congress, were incited and
Speaker 1: in many cases pushed into breaking into the capital that day,
Speaker 1: and their lives were forever changed and altered. Where's the
Speaker 1: recompense for those people, you know, who were besides being pardoned,
Speaker 1: I mean, they lost work, they lost money in many cases,
Speaker 1: they lost family ties for three four years for being
Speaker 1: in the Washington, d C. Gulag just simply for fulfilling
Speaker 1: their constitutional right to redress the government for you know,
Speaker 1: for grievances. And it all stemmed from that poison pill
Speaker 1: of the twenty twenty election.
Speaker 20: Well, this is where pro se would have helped a
Speaker 20: lot of people, because we do have an The courts
Speaker 20: are our courts is where the citizens sojourn is a
Speaker 20: famous thing in Blacks fourth Edition on the law. And
Speaker 20: the bottom line is the people the judges, And I'm
Speaker 20: going to talk about January sixth for a second. The
Speaker 20: judges were not judges. They were politicians and partisans in robes,
Speaker 20: and they were evil. And one of the things that
Speaker 20: they did was we have the laws on the books,
Speaker 20: the laws to protect our elections are there, but they're
Speaker 20: not used. And what happens is what happened with the
Speaker 20: January sixth is is they withheld exculpatory evidence that would
Speaker 20: have exonerated them. The judges knew it. And no judge
Speaker 20: can rule against statute. No judge can allow criminality to occur,
Speaker 20: and they did. And where they get where the law
Speaker 20: helps them is a thing called jurisdiction. No judge has
Speaker 20: the right to rule against statute or rule against established
Speaker 20: case law, especially Scotis law. If they do, they've exceeded
Speaker 20: their jurisdiction. And now they don't have immunity anymore. They
Speaker 20: are personally responsible under a code called forty two USC.
Speaker 20: Nineteen eighty three, nineteen eighty five, and nineteen eighty six
Speaker 20: for construction of civil rights, and they are personally responsible
Speaker 20: for their actions. They don't get immunity. A judge only
Speaker 20: gets immunity for discretion. If they make a decision based
Speaker 20: on the law, then they have absolute immunity, and they should.
Speaker 20: But if they make a ruling where they ruled against statute,
Speaker 20: they ruled against the evidence, they ruled against certain things,
Speaker 20: they don't have those protections. And what you're going to
Speaker 20: find out is we're talking to quite a few January
Speaker 20: sixers who know the work that we've done pro se,
Speaker 20: and I've had this discussion with them, and it says
Speaker 20: you have an absolute right to not only redress your
Speaker 20: grievances with the judges, but the people that prosecuted you illegally,
Speaker 20: and they will get recompense, they will be restored, and
Speaker 20: quite frankly, I can say on the phone that we
Speaker 20: are working to do that.
Speaker 2: It's wonderful.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Elon Musk has said the Democrats are buying votes with
Speaker 1: government handouts to illegal immigrants. I think this is a
Speaker 1: good reason to get illegal immigrants out of our country.
Speaker 4: Is it not. Yes.
Speaker 20: Elon musk Is as usual is one hundred percent on target.
Speaker 20: He is one hundred percent on target, and you know
Speaker 20: he is. Seventeen Million illegal aliens pour over our borders
Speaker 20: in four years. They were busted in, flown in, trained in,
Speaker 20: walked in. Seventeen million in four years. And the Democrats
Speaker 20: actually have a plan for this. It's the twenty thirty
Speaker 20: Census plan where they plan to fundamentally transform the United
Speaker 20: States and negate our constitution, which in their eyes is
Speaker 20: an outdated document. Well, it's not an outdated document, and
Speaker 20: what they did was illegal. But a lot of these
Speaker 20: illegal aliens they didn't vote. Most illegal aliens, the last
Speaker 20: place they are on election day is an election booth,
Speaker 20: committing a third degree felony that would get them permanently deported.
Speaker 20: The law says there's been illegal alien votes in an election,
Speaker 20: it's a third degree felony. It's an automatic ticket home
Speaker 20: and they can never come back. So that means either
Speaker 20: they're doing the voting or someone's voting for them. Someone's voting.
Speaker 20: We know someone's voting for them because they're not going
Speaker 20: to protect themselves. They're not going to say, hey, I
Speaker 20: didn't vote. They just standing back and someone votes for them.
Speaker 20: And this is how we end up with states and
Speaker 20: elections where they had more more people that were more
Speaker 20: people that were registered to vote voting. How the heck
Speaker 20: do you get in Obama? We had sixty nine wards
Speaker 20: precincts in Philadelphia when Obama against ran against Mitt Romney,
Speaker 20: sixty nine awards where we had one hundred and twenty
Speaker 20: to one hundred and forty percent turnout of registered votes.
Speaker 2: How does that?
Speaker 4: How does that happen?
Speaker 2: Where did all those vote? Where did all those votes
Speaker 2: come from? Gregory?
Speaker 20: The people a registered voter in corrupt states. Pennsylvania has
Speaker 20: got a corrupt Pennsylvania governor, Governor Josh Shapiro, who's former
Speaker 20: Pennsylvania Attorney general. He's a corrupt man. He's a criminal.
Speaker 20: And I can say that with great bartas because we
Speaker 20: have the proof that he's a criminal, which will be
Speaker 20: introduced into the courts very soon. We've already introduced some
Speaker 20: of it. But what they said is they said, well,
Speaker 20: a registered voter is equal to they can vote.
Speaker 8: That's not the law.
Speaker 20: The twenty sixth Amendment says that you have to be
Speaker 20: eighteen years or older. You have to be a US
Speaker 20: citizen and you have to reside in the district you're voting,
Speaker 20: And the definition of reside is it must be the
Speaker 20: place where you lay your head to rest. That is
Speaker 20: a qualified elector. A qualified elector does not equal a
Speaker 20: registered voter. So what we did differently than most of
Speaker 20: the places in the country. Most of the country was
Speaker 20: talking about cleaning up the voter roles. They were talking
Speaker 20: about the registered voters. Quite frankly, I don't really care
Speaker 20: about the registered voters because you can register your cat
Speaker 20: Fluffy to vote, and in California someone did register their
Speaker 20: cat Fluffy, so it's not a joke. Someone registered their cat.
Speaker 20: You can register in an nanimate object. You can register
Speaker 20: anybody to vote. But what happens is when you apply
Speaker 20: for a ballot, Federal law already states federal law states
Speaker 20: you cannot provide no responsible managing authority, no board of Elections,
Speaker 20: no county board, not even Governor Sapiro can issue a
Speaker 20: ballot to an unqualified elector. They can't even get it
Speaker 20: in their hands. So a lot of the arguments was like,
Speaker 20: we have procedures for cleaning these people out, and you know,
Speaker 20: we won't let anybody who's not registered, they're not allowed
Speaker 20: to vote, to vote, and so it was garbage. How
Speaker 20: do I end up with, you know, a million more voters,
Speaker 20: a half a million more voters than are registered unless
Speaker 20: they're breaking that law. Well, it's a five year prison sentence,
Speaker 20: third degree felony, five year prison sentence, fifteen hundred dollars
Speaker 20: fine for each person that is allowed to vote who's
Speaker 20: not qualified elector. And the responsible managing authority is the
Speaker 20: boards of elections. So we did in Delaware County, Bucks County,
Speaker 20: Montgomery County, Chester County, right because we went to the
Speaker 20: boards of elections and we took them to court and
Speaker 20: we looked at them and we said, hey, you know
Speaker 20: who goes to jail?
Speaker 4: You do?
Speaker 20: We cleaned There were seven hundred thousand less mail in
Speaker 20: ballast in Pennsylvania in twenty twenty four than in twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: That's brilliant, People say, Greg, that was us. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: I've got to cut you off because we're out of time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: uh oh, no worries. Parallel Election A Blueprint for Deception
Speaker 1: is the book he co authored with Leah Hoops. He
Speaker 1: is the co founder of Patriot Online. I suggest you
Speaker 1: check that out and Greg, thanks again for taking time.
Speaker 2: To talk with me tonight. But I'm just out of it.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. You got it, thank you, thank you.
Speaker 1: We conclude this nightcap. Next good barbe that's gone. Let's
Speaker 1: go back, come back steep pla.
Speaker 4: That's the boarding. That's the boarding.
Speaker 17: The seven hundred down you l tell you RNL Carriers
Speaker 17: opening day.
Speaker 6: How about that?
Speaker 2: It is presented by.
Speaker 17: You're Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky Toyota Dealers, Ortho since the
Speaker 17: Orthopedics at Sports Medicine and Miami University five at the
Speaker 17: Holy Grail Banks from the Cincinnati Tax Resolution powered by
Speaker 17: TOFT Broadcast Area. It's an old day baseball bash building
Speaker 17: up to the Riggs home opener against the Giants Thursday morning,
Speaker 17: beginning at nine on seven hundred down u L JEW,
Speaker 17: the home of the Cincinnati Red.
Speaker 2: I feel really fortunate and.
Speaker 1: On a Monday night again, unless there's some kind of
Speaker 1: tragic thing or a rainout until April fourteenth, which happens
Speaker 1: to be whose birthday.
Speaker 4: While b.
Speaker 2: Ro Zeppa, there you go, h fourteen on the fourteenth.
Speaker 20: So it's also the day that Lincoln was shot in
Speaker 20: the Titanic sank.
Speaker 1: So it's not one of those. I mean, it's mixed emotions.
Speaker 1: I thought I thought it was April twelfth that the
Speaker 1: Titanic sank, But okay, April fourteenth, all right, So those
Speaker 1: calamities aside. It's a great day because its Pete Rose's birthday.
Speaker 1: And you love Pete Rose, You love your everybody loves
Speaker 1: Pete Rose. The majority, the majority people love Pete Rose.
Speaker 1: Right now, we're going to talk a little basketball and
Speaker 1: a departure. Yes, the the globe trotting Sean Miller has
Speaker 1: decided to pack his bags once again and leave Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: this time for Texas. Your thoughts on Sean Miller's departure
Speaker 1: from Xavier and who should the Musketeers hire as a
Speaker 1: head coach?
Speaker 20: What I saw yesterday that Sean Miller was leaving, I said, why, why?
Speaker 20: How much money does a guy need? I mean, I
Speaker 20: don't know what he was being paid at Xavier, but
Speaker 20: how much money does a guy need to live on?
Speaker 4: And and I know, you know, people.
Speaker 20: Will say, well, how can you turn the money down?
Speaker 20: But here's here's the thing that gets me. The Musketeers
Speaker 20: rescued Sean Miller from oblivion.
Speaker 4: His name was mud in the NZ Double A.
Speaker 20: And I know they're going to say they didn't find anything,
Speaker 20: but there was something going on and Xavier brought him back. Now,
Speaker 20: is this how you reward somebody that reached out to
Speaker 20: you and kind of gave you a new life in basketball?
Speaker 20: And here's the other thing that bothers me. Some players
Speaker 20: might be leaving and going with him to Texas. Now,
Speaker 20: Texas they've got deep pockets, you know that the lone
Speaker 20: star state. They've got deep everything. They got money to burn,
Speaker 20: but they're at the SEC. Good luck Sean Miller getting
Speaker 20: in the SEC and winning when he you know, when
Speaker 20: Zavier was pretty much they held their own in the
Speaker 20: Big East. I'm just disappointed that he you know, that
Speaker 20: he's pulling stays and leaving because how much money does
Speaker 20: a man need. Now you're gonna ask me who should coach?
Speaker 4: Well, I would I wouldn't mind him that he brought
Speaker 4: Chris Chris Matt back.
Speaker 20: I mean, he did well, but well Chris Mack, if
Speaker 20: he does well, well.
Speaker 4: He pack up and leave them again.
Speaker 20: That's the first question that should be asked here. They're
Speaker 20: taking you back, Are you gonna pull fast one and
Speaker 20: leave because somebody else offers you more money, don't come
Speaker 20: to another conference.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing, wild Man, that you have to understand,
Speaker 1: and these coaches that you're referencing absolutely obviously understand. Xavier
Speaker 1: is nothing but a stepping stone job, especially with these
Speaker 1: superpower conferences and all the money that's available to attract players,
Speaker 1: to attract coaches. Uh, you know that that will be
Speaker 1: attract not transforming.
Speaker 4: Well, it's not good for college basketball.
Speaker 20: And I understand where you're going here, Gary, But in
Speaker 20: Sean Miller's case, you know, the Xavier rescued him from
Speaker 20: the doldrums.
Speaker 4: They really did.
Speaker 1: So hold on, wild Man, do you expect Sean Miller
Speaker 1: to stay for the rest of his career at Xavier
Speaker 1: and never leave?
Speaker 4: I think he.
Speaker 20: I think he should have stayed a few more years now,
Speaker 20: a few more years, yeah, until they you know, did
Speaker 20: something in the tournament. Yeah not, but he was old here.
Speaker 20: It was here what three years, four years, I don't
Speaker 20: even know, but they, you know, they they did him
Speaker 20: a favor and then then just to turn out and
Speaker 20: all of a sudden, look how all this played out.
Speaker 20: All of a sudden they lose and he's taken off.
Speaker 20: Was he talking with Texas behind the scenes.
Speaker 4: Who knows.
Speaker 20: I just think it's I think it's crappy.
Speaker 2: How much does a.
Speaker 4: Guy and how much a guy? How much does a
Speaker 4: guy need? The coach he wasn't like, he wasn't living in.
Speaker 1: Over the Rhine wild Man. Who did Xavier beat in
Speaker 1: the playing game?
Speaker 4: Do you know what they'd beat? Texas?
Speaker 1: Yeah, apparently Texas liked what they saw of the Savior coach.
Speaker 2: I mean maybe or maybe that game.
Speaker 4: Went I'm behind the scenes and maybe that.
Speaker 1: Game was Maybe that game was the final job interview
Speaker 1: if he could have been Sean, Sean, you win this game,
Speaker 1: we want you on. If you lose, good luck down
Speaker 1: the road, buddy.
Speaker 4: So Chris grow so Chris Mack. We'll see what happens
Speaker 4: with that, with that situation.
Speaker 20: But the first question should be how long you're gonna
Speaker 20: stay here, Chris? Are you gonna you know, winsor he
Speaker 20: go play three good years and run off to Louisville
Speaker 20: like you did, or your name is mud in Louisville.
Speaker 20: Chris Mack's name in Louisville is mud.
Speaker 1: When we when we had this text conversation, initially, when
Speaker 1: you were saying, Sean Miller going to Texas. I said,
Speaker 1: who do you want to see him replace him? And
Speaker 1: I got I got a standard wild Man response.
Speaker 2: It was exactly what I thought you would say. And
Speaker 2: all all he text me back was hugs, Hugs, Hugs like.
Speaker 1: Bob Huggins would ever step on the court as a
Speaker 1: head coach at Xavier? Who would so the define Catholic
Speaker 1: students can throw sex toys at him?
Speaker 2: Again, I don't think so. I don't think so.
Speaker 20: Now down out though, you know with this tournament getting
Speaker 20: down to the internet, that there might be an opening
Speaker 20: four hugs and hugs would win. Hugs would win. I
Speaker 20: guarantee Huggs would.
Speaker 2: Win, win where wherever he he.
Speaker 20: Would win, whatever school he went to, he would win.
Speaker 20: He would get the program back on his feet.
Speaker 1: What did you think about the Caliperry Patino match up
Speaker 1: over the weekend in the NCAA tournament, But I mean
Speaker 1: Calipery coming out on top.
Speaker 4: It was Yeah, I liked it.
Speaker 20: Arkansas has been They're one of the surprises in the
Speaker 20: tournament without a doubt, and they could Arkansas could end
Speaker 20: up beating Kentucky.
Speaker 4: They get to play each other. Wouldn't that be crazy?
Speaker 1: Well, that that happened once this year. And what happened.
Speaker 1: I believe Cali Perry beat his old team, the Wild Guests.
Speaker 4: He did at rep Arena.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I know, that's how rich.
Speaker 20: A great story for college that's a great story for
Speaker 20: college basketball.
Speaker 2: What were the other stories you liked over the weekend?
Speaker 2: If any?
Speaker 20: Well, the game, the Colorado State game where the they played?
Speaker 4: Was it Maryland? I think it was Maryland? They played Maryland.
Speaker 20: The guy, the guy took ten steps at least if
Speaker 20: that's not traveling, and what is traveling? I didn't call it.
Speaker 20: He scored the game winning basketball. That those three officials
Speaker 20: who were on the floor to never officiate again.
Speaker 2: It was clearly clearly traveling.
Speaker 4: We know guy took at least five steps.
Speaker 2: Traveling.
Speaker 1: Come on, Traveling in college basketball has gotten to be
Speaker 1: like holding in professional football. They could call it on
Speaker 1: every play, But would you ever get anything done? I
Speaker 1: think is the is the question that you asked when
Speaker 1: it comes to a call like that, and people will
Speaker 1: say it's a judgment call, But there's holding on every
Speaker 1: play in the NFL, absolutely yes, And and they're.
Speaker 2: Watching the games.
Speaker 1: What little I watched over the weekend, there was traveling
Speaker 1: almost on every possession.
Speaker 4: It's really getting out of control. It's worse than the.
Speaker 20: NBA's you know, it's really I mean, I see it
Speaker 20: in high school basketball because I said the A for
Speaker 20: Indian Hill, I call traveling calls all the time.
Speaker 4: I go, that's traveling under missing that you know, call
Speaker 4: it by the way the game is supposed to be played.
Speaker 20: But they turned, they dribble the ball and turn the
Speaker 20: ball over.
Speaker 1: They palmed the ball all the time. I see, Like
Speaker 1: when I was playing. When I was playing, uh, you
Speaker 1: know high school basketball, you if your hand was on
Speaker 1: the side of the ball, not underneath, but on the
Speaker 1: side of the ball, and you you dribbled, you know
Speaker 1: that way, they would call it on us. They don't
Speaker 1: call that at all anymore. I mean, it's it's it's
Speaker 1: an absolute the guy's palm is underneath the ball and
Speaker 1: and he reverses and dribbles like that right on the court,
Speaker 1: and they don't call it at all.
Speaker 20: I don't understand it. Yeah, then through their legs too,
Speaker 20: and the ball. Yeah exactly. Yeah, unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Wild Man walker with us as we close out the
Speaker 1: nightcap another segment. I just come you you save it
Speaker 1: for another segment. Okay, we got plenty of time left.
Speaker 2: Wild Man.
Speaker 20: Well, I'm just say my two teams are still in
Speaker 20: the final four. I still go live and kick a
Speaker 20: duke at Michigan State. They're still alive.
Speaker 2: Okay. Is that who you think's gonna come down to
Speaker 2: the wire.
Speaker 20: I told you, Duke the other day. I told you
Speaker 20: they look too strong. They're too strong.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, more with the wild Man in
Speaker 1: just a moment after a break, Save some for later.
Speaker 1: Wild Man seven hundred w l W.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham is all about the American dream. He wants
Speaker 2: us all to live it.
Speaker 10: What's your American dream?
Speaker 12: To marry a very rich, very beautiful woman so I
Speaker 12: can dedicate all my time to my cheese collection.
Speaker 2: Did he say cheese collection?
Speaker 14: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Could be why he smells like old cheddar.
Speaker 9: If I had a rich, beautiful wife, cheese would be
Speaker 9: the last.
Speaker 2: Thing on my mind.
Speaker 5: I love a cheesymn as much as I love Willie.
Speaker 6: Bill Cunningham Tomorrow at twelve noon on seven hundred W
Speaker 6: l W.
Speaker 18: This is Jeff for Tri State Men's Health, where our
Speaker 18: rectile dysfunction treatments are shown to be effective. In nearly
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Speaker 1: I think Duke and Michigan State as the final two
Speaker 1: of the championship game, and you think Duke's gonna win,
Speaker 1: So we think.
Speaker 4: Duke, we'll win.
Speaker 20: I think they're just so solid, so so strong man.
Speaker 20: If if not that they're five starters, but the guys
Speaker 20: coming off the bench, they just look they look unbeatable.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, and Duke is living proof that white
Speaker 1: guys can play basketball.
Speaker 20: Still, damn right, all right, so damn right. Uh, here
Speaker 20: we are in the middle of the turnament. We got
Speaker 20: what we're down to? Uh what are we down to?
Speaker 20: Like sixteen, were down to the sweet sixteen. There's yeah
Speaker 20: still in it. There's there's seven sec teams. Isn't that
Speaker 20: sweet sixth teams?
Speaker 1: Well there were six, there were fourteen to start to
Speaker 1: turn so seven got eliminated in the first couple of rounds.
Speaker 1: But no, here we are at the sweet sixteen, and uh,
Speaker 1: do you see any upsets in the brackets there higher
Speaker 1: seats because we really even had a whole lot of
Speaker 1: we had the we had.
Speaker 2: An eleven twelve five ye all right, yeah.
Speaker 1: So we always have a twelve five. I think there's
Speaker 1: gonna be one of those teams that was the lowest
Speaker 1: seated team that's gonna gonna make that's gonna make the
Speaker 1: final four. I think there is.
Speaker 20: I want I want Kentucky to win and I want
Speaker 20: Arkansas to win. I want those two to play each other,
Speaker 20: just for just for the cattle party, you know, Kentucky,
Speaker 20: you know, I just want to see that, just for.
Speaker 1: Just for S's and G's baby, just for and go
Speaker 1: all right, uh ready for Reds opening Day on Thursday,
Speaker 1: wild Man, I know you will be there.
Speaker 2: You've not missed one and how many years.
Speaker 20: That's nineteen sixty seven. I believe my Anderson High School
Speaker 20: math man's fifty eighth straight. So we understand that nobody,
Speaker 20: no no one in the media can top my record.
Speaker 20: That there's no one has that streak well, and I
Speaker 20: think that's very, very laudable. It's a great accomplishment. As
Speaker 20: long as you keep it.
Speaker 1: Freeing straight, as long as you keep breathing and you
Speaker 1: can wheel yourself in there, you're.
Speaker 20: Going to be there now, not a wheel and I
Speaker 20: drive my scooter in there. Oh okay, all right, all right,
Speaker 20: uh so anyway, drive my scooter. They are selling the
Speaker 20: number fourteen Pete Rose patch at the Red's gift shop,
Speaker 20: but it's in a plain white wrapper. Is that what
Speaker 20: you were telling me. It's just a plane rapper. Yeah,
Speaker 20: so you can't get the patches.
Speaker 4: But they did.
Speaker 20: They instead of you know, maybe putting on the on
Speaker 20: the wrapper like Pete Rose patch or fourteen, they did
Speaker 20: it plane So they're able that way. Major League Baseball
Speaker 20: can't do a damn thing about it because they still
Speaker 20: are not allowed to sell anything Pete Rose related on
Speaker 20: a jersey or.
Speaker 4: Anything like that.
Speaker 20: Yeah, they did get around on this, and you know,
Speaker 20: damn well they're going to sell those patches.
Speaker 2: Oh heck. Yeah. I don't even know.
Speaker 1: I don't even know if I'll go to a game
Speaker 1: this year, but I'm going to get down there and
Speaker 1: buy a patch.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: The reason I will not attend a Reds game, or
Speaker 1: a Bengals game, or probably any other professional sporting franchise
Speaker 1: these days is they you can't pay cash for anything.
Speaker 1: It drives me absolutely nuts. I'm sorry. I'm not a
Speaker 1: fan of the digital society, and this is why I
Speaker 1: will not frequent or ever go into a Taste of
Speaker 1: Belgium or any other restaurant that does not accept cash.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. That's the way that the big brother, the
Speaker 1: government can track you is by your purchases. And it's
Speaker 1: nobody's friggin business but mine, how and when and where
Speaker 1: I spend my money. So, I mean, I think I
Speaker 1: think Major League Baseball, the NFL, even some colleges made
Speaker 1: a really really bad decision. I don't know if they
Speaker 1: just don't like keeping cash around or having to have
Speaker 1: cash on hand. I mean, I'm sure there's some logistical
Speaker 1: reason for it, but I'm sorry. You know, I'm not
Speaker 1: a consumer of anybody that will not take my good,
Speaker 1: hard earned money. That says, this note is legal tender
Speaker 1: for all debts public and private. That means you should
Speaker 1: be you should have to accept cash in this country.
Speaker 2: Your thoughts on that, well, I agree with you.
Speaker 20: I don't like it at all, But I don't want
Speaker 20: to get carried away on this, you know, I want
Speaker 20: to give you my take here on this Red season.
Speaker 20: All right, let's go.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 20: They open the season Thursday afternoon against the San Francisco Giants.
Speaker 20: The red starting pitching on paper, it looks good. I
Speaker 20: think they've got three solid starters. The fourth starter, I
Speaker 20: don't know what, and then the fifth starter just kind
Speaker 20: of thrown in there. They've got three solid starters. Now
Speaker 20: can they stay healthy? The bullpen I'm concerned with. I'm
Speaker 20: really concerned with the bullpen, especially the way they pitched
Speaker 20: in spring training.
Speaker 4: That don't really approved.
Speaker 20: They started that kind of couple started out really good,
Speaker 20: have backed off, and a couple of the other guys
Speaker 20: have just had horrendous spring horrendous spring training, So I'm
Speaker 20: concerned about at the back end of the bullpen. And
Speaker 20: then when it comes to the hitting for the Reds,
Speaker 20: they don't have that power hitter. They didn't try to
Speaker 20: get a power hitter, and pitchers can get around these guys.
Speaker 20: This could be a long season, but I've got Terry
Speaker 20: Francona that he might be able to guide these through
Speaker 20: and get these Reds to a five hundred season.
Speaker 4: To win the division.
Speaker 20: The division is winnable, but I think these guys are
Speaker 20: all going to beat up on them. The Cubs and
Speaker 20: the Reds are going to beat up on each other,
Speaker 20: The Brewers and the Reds are going to beat up
Speaker 20: on each other. The Cardinals and the Reds always beat
Speaker 20: up on each other. Cardinals always have had the Reds
Speaker 20: number forever, and the Brewers too lately. And then you've
Speaker 20: got the Pirates who are coming on. They've got three
Speaker 20: solid starters too. Now they may have the best pitcher
Speaker 20: in the National League in ball Skiings and he's only
Speaker 20: in a second year. So this, you know, I've seen
Speaker 20: people saying the Reds go win seventy six games, finishing
Speaker 20: the last place, so they could win the division. I'm
Speaker 20: going to save five hundred at best unless somebody steps up.
Speaker 1: Well as a Saturday as on Saturday, as a Saturday
Speaker 1: morning wild Man Vegas had the Reds at seventy nine
Speaker 1: and a half wins.
Speaker 4: Okay, all right, so that's.
Speaker 2: Just a little under five hundred, but it doesn't sound promise.
Speaker 20: Terry Francona can only do so much. He can't hit,
Speaker 20: he can't pitch, and that's that's what it comes down to.
Speaker 20: And Hunter Green has already said that. Hunter Green flat
Speaker 20: out said that. You know, it's great heavan Terry here
Speaker 20: with his management ability in this experience, but it comes.
Speaker 4: Down to the players.
Speaker 20: So we know, we know this team has had a
Speaker 20: history of injuries, and we've already seen a bunch of
Speaker 20: them already.
Speaker 2: Who there you go, who's hurt?
Speaker 20: Well, Alexis Das he's gonna go on the io R
Speaker 20: because he's really not one hundred percent healthy. And then
Speaker 20: you've also you got the you know, not Lodolo, the
Speaker 20: uh Andrew Abbott that's not gonna start.
Speaker 4: It's not gonna gonna uh sorry, So they've got.
Speaker 20: They've got some injury problem, and you got Tyler Stevens
Speaker 20: and thank god, thank god, the Reds quickly jumped on
Speaker 20: this when they signed catcher Jose Travinos, who a three
Speaker 20: year deal. I mean, that guy, that guy's a hell
Speaker 20: of a defensive catcher. He might not hit a lick,
Speaker 20: but behind the plate, he's very very good. In the
Speaker 20: Reds waste any time former All Star. I mean, you know, yeah,
Speaker 20: they came from the Yankees, and you know, of course
Speaker 20: the Reds know it all when they got him. While
Speaker 20: they're getting a guy like that, he can hardly hit, well,
Speaker 20: somebody knew something about it, and thank god he was
Speaker 20: on the Reds team when Stevenson went down, and they
Speaker 20: didn't waste any time, because signing him.
Speaker 4: Was it was was brillant, was was brilliant.
Speaker 1: Well, wild Man, wild Man, I know you'll enjoy Red's
Speaker 1: opening day as you enjoyed all the rest in your
Speaker 1: your long, illustrious career of of unstoppable unchecked Reds opening days.
Speaker 1: And thanks for being a part of the last Monday
Speaker 1: Nightcap for quite a while. I tell you what, Let's
Speaker 1: get together on April fourteenth, though, when I'm on and
Speaker 1: we'll I guess I don't know what we'll talk about
Speaker 1: in April fourteenth. Maybe the Titan, maybe the top be
Speaker 1: Abraham Lincoln.
Speaker 4: A Tomas and Wilkes Booth.
Speaker 20: Yeah, alright, Man Theater, Fort Theater, you know, all right.
Speaker 20: I just hope the weather's good for Thursday, as the
Speaker 20: baseball gods give us some sunshine.
Speaker 1: It's looking like it's going to be just fine, wild Man,
Speaker 1: A little lot ready to go tad on the cool side,
Speaker 1: but it'll be just fine the wild Man, as in Wildman Walker,
Speaker 1: the sports commando on the Nightcap. And we wrap things
Speaker 1: up now with the playing of our national anthem, Star
Speaker 1: Spangled Banner to honor America on seven hundred W l
Speaker 1: W