Speaker 1: My Billy Cunningham, the Great America. Let's continue now, and
Speaker 1: of course the weather's pretty good right now, but in
Speaker 1: the next day or two's going to have forty degree
Speaker 1: temperatures and maybe a little bit of rain, which you need.
Speaker 1: Then back to zero next week for three or four days.
Speaker 1: As Notre Dame marches for glory Monday night against Ohio State.
Speaker 1: When I watch all the documentaries of Marcus Freeman, I
Speaker 1: just feel like that's the guy. He converted to Catholicism.
Speaker 1: He's taking the boys to mass It's a wonderful thing.
Speaker 1: But Ohio State could be unbeatable, untied, unscored on Many
Speaker 1: on ESPN say that Notre Dame will lose by thirty
Speaker 1: or forty points to Ohio State. We'll see what happens,
Speaker 1: but until then, as you may know, one of the
Speaker 1: great legal think tanks in America is the Pacific Legal Foundation,
Speaker 1: and they have chronicled for years the failures of liberal
Speaker 1: democratic policies that have failed every American city, including Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: including Austin, Texas. Chicago just named the same. And if
Speaker 1: the Democrats liberals are in charge for decades, there's complete
Speaker 1: crisis in the decay happening and joining you and I
Speaker 1: now is Mark Miller, Senior attorney with the Pacific Legal Foundation.
Speaker 1: Mark Miller, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And
Speaker 1: first of all, let's go a couple days before the mayor,
Speaker 1: Bass took off for Ghana to celebrate the inauguration of
Speaker 1: some female executive there. She left as the Santa Ana
Speaker 1: winds were predicted to be one hundred miles an hour.
Speaker 1: She left as it was bone dry after two years
Speaker 1: of too much rain and which to fully duly grew
Speaker 1: to a great height. In the last six months have
Speaker 1: been rather dry, which happens in a desert climate and
Speaker 1: the grasslands. That's what happens. It's part of mother nature.
Speaker 1: So she left anyway, So Mark Miller tell us just
Speaker 1: the regulatory requirement, the ability to open up new businesses,
Speaker 1: the ability to build a home. Just before this particular
Speaker 1: La disaster. What was it the land of milk and
Speaker 1: honey or was it difficult?
Speaker 2: Well, Bill, it's great to be with you and I.
Speaker 3: You know, California used to be the land of no
Speaker 3: in honey, and it's you introduced me. You mentioned on
Speaker 3: a Pacific Legal Foundation. We were founded in California when
Speaker 3: then Governor Ronald Reagan was sued and he said, why
Speaker 3: are there no conservative organizations that represent the little guy?
Speaker 2: And so Pacific Legal Foundation.
Speaker 3: We remember California as the land of milk and honey,
Speaker 3: but unfortunately, whether it's Los Angeles or San Francisco, you know,
Speaker 3: the regulatory state, the laws of the state, the local
Speaker 3: ordinances have made it a place where people are leaving
Speaker 3: in drogs. And it's because of you know, examples like
Speaker 3: the fires.
Speaker 4: You know, it's rare that we see such a concrete
Speaker 4: example in our TVs every day, but so many decisions
Speaker 4: are made in Sacramento, in the state capital, and in
Speaker 4: the cities like San Francisco and Los Angeles, you know,
Speaker 4: mayor baths in this case, then you can understand why.
Speaker 3: People are leading the state in DROs and it's just
Speaker 3: a tragedy to see what's happening because of the mis
Speaker 3: management in Los Angeles and the area.
Speaker 1: And Mark Carley, the Californians, especially the far left and
Speaker 1: radicals that destroyed San Francisco and Sacramento in La coined themselves.
Speaker 1: They fashion themselves as caring about the environment when their
Speaker 1: policies have destroyed the environment. Isn't that somewhat ironic.
Speaker 3: It's utterly ironic, and it's entirely predictable. And this goes
Speaker 3: back to the environmental laws that were come up at Patched.
Speaker 2: In the seventies.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately any of them other President Nixon, in fact, in
Speaker 3: danger Species that clean water acts, where we said where
Speaker 3: Congress said that at any cost, no matter whatever the cost,
Speaker 3: we elevate the environment.
Speaker 2: We elevate in endangered species.
Speaker 3: And so instead of balancing human needs versus nature needs
Speaker 3: and making sure humans can drive, which then allows us,
Speaker 3: which allows us a market to protect the environment, instead
Speaker 3: we put these heavy regulations, heavy restrictions on private business,
Speaker 3: on government, on insurance markets in this case where people
Speaker 3: are losing their homes and their housing insurance and their
Speaker 3: property insurance right before the fires, and we make it
Speaker 3: hard to get a living and we end up destroying
Speaker 3: the environment here at the local level.
Speaker 1: In and Mark Millery, your column with the Pacific Legal Foundation,
Speaker 1: talks about President elect Trump's recent remarks about the Endangered
Speaker 1: Species Act and his protections for California's smelt raise a
Speaker 1: critical policy issue that intersects with the ability of Californias
Speaker 1: to make reasonable productive use of their land. It isn't
Speaker 1: just the shmelt and the spawning. It's also the spotted
Speaker 1: cockroach was located somewhere and that stopped an Interstate Highway
Speaker 1: exit ramp. It's also a bush, literally, a shrub has
Speaker 1: some special protection that the California's given a shrub or
Speaker 1: a bush because the bush serves as a site where
Speaker 1: hummingbirds mate. And so I'm looking at no balancing act whatsoever.
Speaker 1: And I read, of course I had a general bad
Speaker 1: feeling about California. Now it's gotten worse, and that I
Speaker 1: had a guest on a week or so ago who's
Speaker 1: a home builder. Instead, it takes about five years to
Speaker 1: build a new home in Los Angeles County because there's
Speaker 1: state regulators, there's county regulators, they're city regulators. You have
Speaker 1: to do an environmental impact study. When you put an
Speaker 1: addition to your home that may touch the land, you
Speaker 1: have to wait for months or years to get in
Speaker 1: line to get the environmental impact study done or whether
Speaker 1: the spotted cockroach may be affected. And God help you,
Speaker 1: if you locate that special bush, that special shrub somewhere
Speaker 1: on your property, it stops everything until you have mitigation
Speaker 1: and so according to this home builder, he said, it
Speaker 1: takes three to five years to get a permit to
Speaker 1: build a home or add an addition to your property.
Speaker 1: And that says nothing about the terrible regulations on businesses
Speaker 1: that keep them from operating. And so when your column
Speaker 1: talks about productive use of the land, and it's a
Speaker 1: balancing act whether or not we should have reservoirs that
Speaker 1: can save human life and billions of dollars, or do
Speaker 1: we have a spotted cockroach. Those are the options. And
Speaker 1: always the cockroach, the bush and the smelt beats humankind
Speaker 1: and causes human death. The liberal Democrats who care about
Speaker 1: the environment so much destroy it. And so what do
Speaker 1: you anticipated be different under Donald Trump when he seizes
Speaker 1: the presidency inaugural day.
Speaker 2: Well, first of.
Speaker 3: All, Bill, I gotta say, preach, I think everything you
Speaker 3: said is spot on. And what's amazing as you started
Speaker 3: with that delta smell, that the fish in northern California,
Speaker 3: that because of the needs that fish, we flush billions
Speaker 3: and billions of gallons of water into the Pacific Ocean
Speaker 3: rather than allow that water to flow naturally to the south,
Speaker 3: which isn't to say President Trump when he complained about
Speaker 3: the fish wasn't saying, Gee, that water would have been immediately,
Speaker 3: you know, put in the reservoir that was empty there
Speaker 3: in palace case. His point is the larger point that
Speaker 3: you're making that the environmental regulations that we have in
Speaker 3: place the elevate environment theoretically over everything actually number one
Speaker 3: or counterproductive for the environment, as you said that set
Speaker 3: out and number two don't balance these humans. And I
Speaker 3: think with the new administration coming in, I think you're
Speaker 3: going to see with any luck, what we need build
Speaker 3: is we don't need just regulations be written, because if
Speaker 3: we rewrite regulations that the next president of the next
Speaker 3: Democrat president can rewrite them again or executive order even worse. Yes,
Speaker 3: it's good for the time that Trump's in office President
Speaker 3: Trump's in office, but once he's no longer in office,
Speaker 3: if we have a Democrat in place, it could be rolled.
Speaker 2: Backs on day one. We need laws amended.
Speaker 3: If we're going to keep the Clean Wator Acting place,
Speaker 3: we need to amend it to make it more reasonable
Speaker 3: and constitutional. Same thing with the Data Species Act. These
Speaker 3: are laws that infringe the ability to produce energy, infringe
Speaker 3: the ability to use your property reasonably in a way
Speaker 3: that doesn't affect your neighbors and these as you said
Speaker 3: that the homeboilder it takes five years to build. The
Speaker 3: regulations at the federal level and the local level are
Speaker 3: out lagus in terms of the way they make it
Speaker 3: harder for us to use our own property and use
Speaker 3: our comperty rights, which should be a first class constitutional rights.
Speaker 3: That's what I think under Trump. You know, I don't
Speaker 3: want to be naive. He got have four years in office,
Speaker 3: but he does seem to have a better handle the
Speaker 3: second time around on what needs to happen to as
Speaker 3: he says, make America great again.
Speaker 1: I saw in one of the morning talk shows about
Speaker 1: California itself maybe going under complete federal control, like in
Speaker 1: a receivership, because California is destroyed by any fair measurement,
Speaker 1: it is a destroyed state with a large economy, and
Speaker 1: I would think that the last thing the federal government.
Speaker 1: I'm kind of a local government kind of a guy.
Speaker 1: I don't want the Feds involved in so much stuff.
Speaker 1: I want to protect the border, have a great military.
Speaker 1: Worry about trade right now. China, for example, has a
Speaker 1: trillion dollar surplus every year with America. They sell us
Speaker 1: their goods we can't sell them that are goods completely
Speaker 1: out of whack. But I would hope that Nero Newsom
Speaker 1: and Karen Bass and Adam Shiftless and Maxine Waters have
Speaker 1: seen the light. Maybe they've seen the Promised land and
Speaker 1: that what they're doing is wrong for the environment, wrong
Speaker 1: for California, and getting us killed in California. But when
Speaker 1: I read their recent comments, it's been now a two
Speaker 1: weeks since the terrible wildfires, and they still smolder. I
Speaker 1: have no idea. I don't think any of these gargoyles
Speaker 1: from California actually understand what they've done. Do you have
Speaker 1: a sense that Nero Newsom and Maxine Waters and the
Speaker 1: Karen Bess understand the folly of their decisions, how they've
Speaker 1: harmed the environment, harmed the American people, and hurt their
Speaker 1: own citizens. Is there any indication, Mark Miller, they understand
Speaker 1: what's going on or not.
Speaker 3: Well. I think what we need, Bill is we need
Speaker 3: the voters to send them a message that will make
Speaker 3: them understand. And what we saw this last presidential election
Speaker 3: is the American voter sent the message that the four
Speaker 3: years of President Biden, they gave him a chance. In
Speaker 3: twenty twenty, put aside allegations that the election was stolen.
Speaker 3: The bottom line, as President Biden was given a chance,
Speaker 3: and the American public said, you have failed, and so
Speaker 3: one in hope. So those of us who believe as
Speaker 3: you and I do built in the American system that
Speaker 3: the California voters will vote out of all off for
Speaker 3: people who made the terrible decisions that put the state
Speaker 3: where it is today. It wasn't that long ago that
Speaker 3: we had a governor Reagan, and they said earlier, and
Speaker 3: we had other governor who were who had better senses
Speaker 3: of balance environmental needs with human needs, and so there's
Speaker 3: every and awful business needs, and so there's every reason
Speaker 3: to think the California voter can fix this. I think
Speaker 3: that's hilarious.
Speaker 2: Worth four.
Speaker 1: You have more confidence in them than I do. But
Speaker 1: there's about one hundred billion dollars that have been spent
Speaker 1: by the state of California to solve homelessness. Instead of
Speaker 1: solving homelessness, that money has incentivized it. So on top
Speaker 1: of the one hundred billion dollars that Gavin Newson will
Speaker 1: not allow an audit, we now have maybe as many
Speaker 1: as a quarter of a million more people that are homeless.
Speaker 1: There's about one hundred thousand structures affected. If there's two
Speaker 1: to two and a half people per home, per apartment,
Speaker 1: per condo, we have two hundred and fifty thousand people
Speaker 1: on top of the eighty to one hundred thousand homeless
Speaker 1: living on city streets looking for places to live. I
Speaker 1: also saw the utility representatives as morning on one of
Speaker 1: the morning talk shows that talked about the fact that
Speaker 1: the power lines, of the water lines, the gas lines,
Speaker 1: the electrical lines all must be rebuilt from the from
Speaker 1: the bottom to the top. I look at the wooden
Speaker 1: structures all over Los Angeles that can't be changed out
Speaker 1: because of environmental concerns. You point out your in your article.
Speaker 1: The California Coastal Commission, just one of many bureaucracies you
Speaker 1: have to matriculate, has made redevelopment in areas so hard
Speaker 1: that many homes remain old wooden structures that caught fire
Speaker 1: and were consumed instead of more steel and modern materials
Speaker 1: that might have been resistant. So in Florida, where I
Speaker 1: have a second home, hurricanes like a big deal. So
Speaker 1: the hurricane forces the last twenty years, the structures have
Speaker 1: been hardened. The utilities are underground. The building codes now
Speaker 1: are quick. You can get things done, but you can't
Speaker 1: build with certain structures. It must the windows have to
Speaker 1: be of a certain character. So over twenty years, when
Speaker 1: the hurricanes proliferated because of the nearness of people to
Speaker 1: the ocean, the California government did not take its que
Speaker 1: from Florida when they're working hard to make sure that
Speaker 1: new structures being built over the last twenty years are
Speaker 1: hurricane compliant. Over the last twenty or thirty years, as
Speaker 1: California's encroached closer and closer to the Pacific Ocean and
Speaker 1: go into canyons, have they done the same thing in
Speaker 1: California that many governors in Florida has done there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, one hundred percent agree. A couple of points you make.
Speaker 3: Number one, I think the Florida the California comparison it
Speaker 3: is excellence because back in ninety eight the state of Florida,
Speaker 3: we elected in Florida like where your second home is,
Speaker 3: and we elected Jeb Bush. And we've had twenty plus
Speaker 3: years now twenty seven years. I suppose Republican and let's
Speaker 3: put aside politics of just better environmental and business and
Speaker 3: property decisions in Florida and we've had over a corresponding
Speaker 3: number of years in California, and look where we are.
Speaker 3: When there's a hurricane, the governor governor of Santus, we
Speaker 3: very quickly dealt with the emergency and dealt.
Speaker 2: With helping people who needed help.
Speaker 3: It was resolved almost over night, I mean and just metaphorical,
Speaker 3: but very quickly, as opposed to in California, where we're
Speaker 3: watching the entires rage on with little control by the
Speaker 3: humans and by the California government, and it's horrifying and
Speaker 3: they've put themselves there and that's why we need better
Speaker 3: leadership now and.
Speaker 2: The homeless problem.
Speaker 3: Wholeheartedly agree everything you're saying is about red tape, and
Speaker 3: we just need more housing. And the way we get
Speaker 3: more housing is eliminate owner with its environmental restrictions, eliminate local
Speaker 3: overreach and zoning that just tells people, as you said,
Speaker 3: you have to only live in a wood house. It's
Speaker 3: just silly in a community that has wildfires that we're
Speaker 3: going to insist that people can only build wood houses.
Speaker 3: We need to let people build what they want. Let
Speaker 3: people build houses that will be more protective from getting
Speaker 3: you from catching on fire. There's ways to do it,
Speaker 3: but the California local governments and state governments don't let
Speaker 3: that happen.
Speaker 1: Can you tell me why, Mark Miller White, is that
Speaker 1: because it's obvious hurricanes that strike Florida are similar in
Speaker 1: a sense to wildfires. You know they're coming whether you
Speaker 1: like it or not. Wildfires have happened in California for
Speaker 1: a thousand years. It's built in a desert, in a grassland,
Speaker 1: and it's built to burn out the underbrush. It's built
Speaker 1: to do that way. So why doesn't the state of
Speaker 1: California look at what Florida has done and said, you
Speaker 1: know what, the last twenty years are on the wrong path.
Speaker 1: The insurance market's another thing, Mark Miller of the Pacific
Speaker 1: Legal Foundation. The insurance market is I heard, I read
Speaker 1: that seventy percent of those who have their homes burned
Speaker 1: out don't have adequate insurance or no insurance. That the
Speaker 1: avery structure in palass Park is about three and a
Speaker 1: half million dollars. And these people are wiped out. They
Speaker 1: have nowhere to live. They don't have clothes, don't have underwear,
Speaker 1: don't have checkbooks, they got nothing. Their home has been pulverized.
Speaker 1: And the insurance market, the insurance companies leave California for
Speaker 1: what reason?
Speaker 3: Well, well, I think that your question why is California
Speaker 3: handle things the way they do? And it speaks to
Speaker 3: the same problem we have at the federal level, which
Speaker 3: is progressive who believe this goes back to the Wilson
Speaker 3: era over one hundred years versus FDR era was the
Speaker 3: worst example of it. But they think they know better
Speaker 3: for the average Americans how the average Americans to live
Speaker 3: their lives, and they try to control us from afar,
Speaker 3: whether it's in Sacramento or whether it's in DC, as
Speaker 3: opposed to the ability and the American ideal the city
Speaker 3: in a hill that we let americans design for themselves
Speaker 3: how they're going to protect their house, let them decide
Speaker 3: what job they're going to have, and let the market
Speaker 3: figure it out.
Speaker 2: It's a cheaper way to handle things.
Speaker 3: It means less government, and those who are busy bodies
Speaker 3: who want control insist.
Speaker 2: They know better for everybody else.
Speaker 3: And unfortunately, in California, those busy bodies have been in
Speaker 3: charge for way too long, whether it's the California Coastal
Speaker 3: Commission with the fifty plus years of misrule or Sacramento.
Speaker 3: They think they know better for the rest of us,
Speaker 3: as average Americans, how to live our lives, and this
Speaker 3: is where we get where we are in my opinion.
Speaker 1: Well, lastly, I'd say this, when terrible hurricanes strike all
Speaker 1: over Florida, many like Tony Bender might, We'll be playing
Speaker 1: golf within a day or two. Once you clean up
Speaker 1: the golf courses, get back to life, and the hurricane
Speaker 1: blows through, and away you go. Tony's backshooting two under par,
Speaker 1: and away he goes. It's okay when another strike. When
Speaker 1: a disaster strikes California. This morning, on one of the
Speaker 1: morning shows, one of these so called experts said it
Speaker 1: will take anywhere from eight to fifteen years to rebuild
Speaker 1: eight to fifteen years because they don't have home builders.
Speaker 1: They don't have the capability of insurance. For example, if
Speaker 1: when you have a home closing, the first thing the
Speaker 1: closing agent says, you got your policy with you, they
Speaker 1: have to. In other words, you you can't get a
Speaker 1: loan from a bank until you have insurance. And you
Speaker 1: can't get insurance because it's too expensive because of the
Speaker 1: policies of Democrats, and the same policies exist here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: For example, the terrible storm happened here about two weeks ago,
Speaker 1: and the city of Cincinnati, controlled by left wing Democrats,
Speaker 1: cannot have snowplows that work to take off the snow
Speaker 1: in the ice from city streets, and its shut down
Speaker 1: large parts of Cincinnati for two weeks. We have the
Speaker 1: same in common leadership. It's not about a particular person.
Speaker 1: It's about the philosophy of Marxist left wing Democrats. Whether
Speaker 1: it's Chicago, Austin, Texas, or LA or Cincinnati or New
Speaker 1: York City burning up in the subway, it's the same
Speaker 1: crap going on every and every major American city. The
Speaker 1: Democrats have taken our opulent, magnificent urban areas and destroyed them.
Speaker 1: In California's the most recent example. Well, once again, Mark
Speaker 1: Miller of the Pacific Legal Foundation, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. And if people need more information,
Speaker 1: what is your website?
Speaker 3: Yeah, check us out a Pacific Legal Org.
Speaker 1: Thank you Bill for having me on, and Mark, you're
Speaker 1: a great American. Thank you. All right, let's continue with
Speaker 1: more half tongue in cheek. But when terrible hurricanes predicted,
Speaker 1: which is the wildfires were predicted strike Florida, it's an
Speaker 1: inconvenience largely, and then you build and you move on something.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine the same hurricanes striking California, what that
Speaker 1: would be like? It's unbelievable. The philosophy is what has
Speaker 1: to change. We can't even get snow off city streets
Speaker 1: for God's sakes. Bill Cunningham with you every day your
Speaker 1: home of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred WW try
Speaker 1: Billy cunning in the Great American And I talked to
Speaker 1: the Hall of Famer Marty Brenhman off the air briefly.
Speaker 1: He's going to join you and I about one five
Speaker 1: today to talk about his remembrances of Bob Yucker, who
Speaker 1: spent fifty four years as the voice of the Milwaukee
Speaker 1: Brewers Baseball Hall of Famer and local, statewide, and national icon.
Speaker 1: He fought through many, many different ailments over his life,
Speaker 1: and he just kept on keeping on. He had multiple
Speaker 1: health issues, underwent multiple heart surgery, survived pancreatic cancer as
Speaker 1: well as a buy from a brown recluse spider, melanoma
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen and more, and he had intended to continue
Speaker 1: with a cutback schedule, but it was not meant to
Speaker 1: be and so Marty will be hearing about twenty five
Speaker 1: minutes to talk about his remembrances of Bob Yuker, who
Speaker 1: was beloved. Is not really sufficiently strong to understand the
Speaker 1: heartfelt many in Milwaukee and those related to feeling about
Speaker 1: the passing of Bob. Buker had a good run. Died
Speaker 1: at the age of ninety earlier today. We'll talk about
Speaker 1: that later about a half an hour with Marty Brenneman.
Speaker 1: On unrelated matters, you might recall that there was an
Speaker 1: illegal migrant, illegal immigrant, a criminal that was caught with
Speaker 1: a blow torch walking around parts of Los Angeles. His
Speaker 1: name is Juan Manuel Sierra and had several run ins
Speaker 1: with law enforcement over the past nine years in the
Speaker 1: country illegally for nine years, committed robberies in decent exposure,
Speaker 1: break ins, car break ins, had about seventeen known run
Speaker 1: ins with police in Los Angeles, and at no point
Speaker 1: was he deported because, as you know, Los Angeles is
Speaker 1: a sanctuary city. California's a sanctuary state, like the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnatis a sanctuary city, and so as a consequence,
Speaker 1: he was never held account for the crimes committed here.
Speaker 1: And Los Angeles is damn near impossible, will be sent
Speaker 1: to jail and the end of the country illegally at
Speaker 1: some unknown location. At least I've been here since twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: might have been a few years before that. How many
Speaker 1: crimes are actually prosecuted in Los Angeles not too many.
Speaker 1: Noted that now on January the twelfth, Ice has put
Speaker 1: a detainer on Manuel because it appears he started some
Speaker 1: of the fires in Los Angeles, but as always, the
Speaker 1: city of Los Angeles doesn't honor the detainer. He's under
Speaker 1: a fifty thousand dollars cash bond. We'll see if he
Speaker 1: gets out or not. And Manuel was subdued by residents
Speaker 1: and arrested by LAPD with a blow torch. He's an
Speaker 1: illegal immigrant from Mexico, and the suspect arsonists and the
Speaker 1: LA fires is an illegal alien with a long rap sheet.
Speaker 1: He's been protected from the law by Democrats and the
Speaker 1: deportation has not occurred because of the policies of Democrats.
Speaker 1: Later on today I have a representative of the Heritage
Speaker 1: Foundation to talk about another circumstance in which bills have
Speaker 1: been introduced now in the House and in the Senate
Speaker 1: to deport violent criminals it's called the Lake and Riley Act. Now,
Speaker 1: you would think we can all agree that if you're
Speaker 1: in the country illegally, it's that you've committed a felony
Speaker 1: by entering the country illegally, and that you're paid by
Speaker 1: the federal government directly and indirectly to travel around the
Speaker 1: country free of charge without id. Tried getting on a
Speaker 1: plane without an idea, what would happen to you? And
Speaker 1: Abara was one of several members of the Venezuelan gangs
Speaker 1: that have been imported into the country in order to
Speaker 1: commit vicious crimes, including against people like Joe Burrow, our
Speaker 1: great quarterback, whose home was burglarized by a member of
Speaker 1: that gang. Hard to find him, and he spent at
Speaker 1: least about a year and a half here at a minimum,
Speaker 1: going from Texas, came into Kentucky, got to West Virginia
Speaker 1: all on your dime, got to New York City, hooked
Speaker 1: up with other members of the Venezuelan street gang, committed
Speaker 1: numerous robberies and other thefts in New York City over
Speaker 1: a period of about a year. He was arrested seven
Speaker 1: times in New York City. But of course, may I
Speaker 1: add that New York City is a sanctuary city in
Speaker 1: a sanctuary state, so holders put on him by ice
Speaker 1: would not have been honored anyway. And under Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: holders weren't even placed on these individuals. So he kind
Speaker 1: of graduated up the ladder from minor thefts and car
Speaker 1: break ins and robberies and other kind of sexual offenses,
Speaker 1: made his way to the Atlanta, Georgia area, because after all,
Speaker 1: it was getting cold. And then he locates Lake and Riley,
Speaker 1: who was a nursing student University of Georgia on her
Speaker 1: evening run, which was something I understand that has done
Speaker 1: quite often by students there because the path is along
Speaker 1: a riverbank and it's gorgeous, and he waited in stealth.
Speaker 1: She ran by, ran behind her, knocked her down. I
Speaker 1: won't describe to you the injuries inappropriate, but he basically
Speaker 1: mangled her face and her body and raped her and
Speaker 1: then murdered her. And she fought like a warrior poet.
Speaker 1: There was DNA from a bear underneath her fingernails and
Speaker 1: other parts of her body. His DNA was found in
Speaker 1: her body, and her DNA was found on his body.
Speaker 1: Because she fought like a warrior poet for her life.
Speaker 1: Now you would think we're going to And by the way,
Speaker 1: Atlanta is a sanctuary city, Cincinnati is a sanctuary city.
Speaker 1: And so if we had done our job as Americans
Speaker 1: not letting illegal alien gang members into this country, none
Speaker 1: of this crime wave would have happened. Thousands and thousands
Speaker 1: of gangbangers are all over this country committing crimes, only
Speaker 1: some of which are reported or known. But in a
Speaker 1: Bear's case, nine times he was a rested in New
Speaker 1: York City and each time released and never spent more
Speaker 1: than seven or eight days in jail for any of
Speaker 1: the crimes he committed. So things are getting a bit
Speaker 1: warm in New York City for him. So he and
Speaker 1: a few of the pals went to Atlanta, which was
Speaker 1: happy hunting grounds for him. Now you would think when
Speaker 1: this bill comes up before the you know, I say,
Speaker 1: it's Congress called the Lake and Riley Act, you would
Speaker 1: think that even Democrats would say, you know what, No,
Speaker 1: we have to deport illegal aliens who commit felonies in
Speaker 1: the US, especially rape, murder, sexual assault, things of that character.
Speaker 1: We must do that. Don't have a choice, they must go.
Speaker 1: They shouldn't be here in the first place. But when
Speaker 1: you have a long rap sheet and you released every
Speaker 1: time you know what's coming next is murder, mayhem, and rape.
Speaker 1: And that's what happened with Aberra. So on. On Monday
Speaker 1: of this week, the bill came up before the House
Speaker 1: of Representatives to vote on deporting after conviction. I'm not
Speaker 1: talking about as soon as the arrest is made. Due
Speaker 1: process rights are followed. That in this country, if you've
Speaker 1: been convicted of a felony, you must be deported after
Speaker 1: serving your sentence. In America, that sanctuary city sanctuary states
Speaker 1: have no more power over this thing. They must go.
Speaker 1: This wasn't well reported, of course, because it's not good
Speaker 1: for Democrats, But one hundred and forty five House Democrats
Speaker 1: voted against the bill to deport illegal migrants who commit
Speaker 1: sexual assault, rape, and murder in this country. One hundred
Speaker 1: and forty five Democrats said we're not going to do that,
Speaker 1: which is almost half the Democrats voted not to deport
Speaker 1: illegal aliens who commit serious crime. One of them, Jayapaul
Speaker 1: from Washington State, said, quote, it would create a chilling
Speaker 1: effect for reporting crimes and empower abusers to go after
Speaker 1: immigrant women and children. That again that by not deporting
Speaker 1: illegal aliens, liberal Democrats believe it'll cause a chilling effect
Speaker 1: for non reporting of crimes and empower abusers to go
Speaker 1: after more immigrant women and children. That's nonsensical. So the left,
Speaker 1: somehow in America is justifying not deborting. Rapist pedophiles and
Speaker 1: murderers are here illegally in the first place. But anyway,
Speaker 1: it passed the House by a large vote, but one
Speaker 1: hundred and forty Democrats said no, we need more protections
Speaker 1: for illegal aliens. Now, I wonder what kind of protections
Speaker 1: Lake and rileyhead. That's a different issue. So now it
Speaker 1: goes to the United States Senate, and I watched some
Speaker 1: of the debate last night, and in order to invoke cloture,
Speaker 1: which is a fancy term that means we'll go to
Speaker 1: vote on the bill, sixty United States senators have got
Speaker 1: to invoke cloture, which is stopping debate, and the bill
Speaker 1: is laid upon the table and the bill is voted on.
Speaker 1: So if only fifteen nine senators vote to invote cloture,
Speaker 1: that means it never comes up in the Senate. Chuck
Speaker 1: Schumer and other liberal Democratic senators from sanctuary sanctuary states
Speaker 1: are now saying they may not let cloture continue in
Speaker 1: other words, not going to get a vote because there's
Speaker 1: not enough protections for lego aliens in this country, and
Speaker 1: it may keep some victims from reporting crimes against their abuser,
Speaker 1: much like in a DV situation when the abused woman
Speaker 1: generally a woman abused woman wants to stay with the
Speaker 1: abuser of the man because she's in some sort of
Speaker 1: Stockholm syndrome situation. And I'm reading some of this, so
Speaker 1: I have someone on from the Heritage Foundation coming on
Speaker 1: after two o'clock to talk about Democrats. One hundred and
Speaker 1: forty five House Democrats voted against deporting migrants illegally here
Speaker 1: who commit sexual assault against women or I guess sexual
Speaker 1: assault against men, because there's not enough protect for the criminal.
Speaker 1: He needs more protections. Well, you would have thought that
Speaker 1: possibly after the last election, that Democrats would have gotten
Speaker 1: the message that we can't take it anymore, can't live
Speaker 1: like this, can't have twenty five to thirty million illegals
Speaker 1: in the country, ten percent of visious criminals, which is
Speaker 1: two to three million. When you let in a bunch
Speaker 1: of unattached, single males, poorly educated a room around the
Speaker 1: country on your nickel, that you don't have the ability
Speaker 1: to fly here, there, and everywhere. But these social service
Speaker 1: agencies have huge contracts with the Department of Homeland Security
Speaker 1: to house, clothed, feed and to care for these individuals.
Speaker 1: You would think that Democrats would have gotten the message
Speaker 1: saying we have to clean up our act. We got
Speaker 1: to stand with the Lake and Rillys and not the
Speaker 1: of bars, et cetera. We have to be with the
Speaker 1: victims of crime. Overwhelmingly are women that are raped and
Speaker 1: sexually assaulted. And we can't stand with the Venezuelan street
Speaker 1: gangs who have infiltrated our country, burglarizing homes thither and fro,
Speaker 1: including several in Indian Hill and Montgomery and Villa Hills.
Speaker 1: That we have to stop this. So these individuals are
Speaker 1: not going to be arrested. They seldom are, but when
Speaker 1: you finally do get an arrest. The Democrats believe that
Speaker 1: the victims of these crimes, the raped woman may not
Speaker 1: want to turn in her rapist because she may want
Speaker 1: to keep him in the country. And all I can
Speaker 1: say is, what are you talking about. That's where we are.
Speaker 1: We live in a city that cannot plow the streets.
Speaker 1: We live in a city that is a sanctuary city.
Speaker 1: We live in a city that it's the same kind
Speaker 1: of weather catastrophe struck Cincinnati. Share along the city manager
Speaker 1: and the mayor Avte Piival are completely incompetent when it
Speaker 1: comes to responding to any kind of an emergency. A
Speaker 1: snow emergency is like a minor misdemeanor. A real serious
Speaker 1: problem might be a flood or massive tornadoes, whatever it
Speaker 1: might be. I have no confidence as Cheryl Long, who
Speaker 1: mainly got the job because she's a black female, not
Speaker 1: because she's confident as the city manager, will have a
Speaker 1: clue about what to do. And the pretty boy, fancy hair,
Speaker 1: pretty boy have to have piraval pg pierrival is clueless
Speaker 1: about what's happening, and he's the mayor of the city
Speaker 1: supposedly in charge. Try walking sidewalks, Try riding down half
Speaker 1: the streets, Try getting it up and down out of
Speaker 1: Mount Adams or Mount Auburn, and see what happens to you.
Speaker 1: We live in a sanctuary city, thank God, not a
Speaker 1: sanctuary state. And that we live in an area in
Speaker 1: which the liberal democratic philosophy that controls New York City,
Speaker 1: where subway riders are raped and set on fire and
Speaker 1: murdered the same philosophy that controls Los Angeles completely. A
Speaker 1: broken city in a broken state. California is gone, mark
Speaker 1: my words. A year from now, if you and I
Speaker 1: are together, LA will not be further along reconstruction than
Speaker 1: they are right now. Too much red tape. There's not
Speaker 1: an enough persons, not enough contractors, not enough builders to
Speaker 1: go out there and build one hundred thousand structures in
Speaker 1: the next five years. They don't exist. The cost was skyrocketing.
Speaker 1: It's a broken city in a broken state. Yet, Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 1: I call him Nero. Newsom is perceived to be the
Speaker 1: Democratic nominee in twenty twenty eight to take on I
Speaker 1: think jd. Vance. He wants to bring California values to Covington,
Speaker 1: or to Middletown, or the Green Township to Tony Rosiello.
Speaker 1: Is that going to play? Are we going to say,
Speaker 1: you know what? That liberal Democrats, the left doing socialists
Speaker 1: have done such a great job on the border, such
Speaker 1: a great job in opposing the deporting of rapists and pedophiles.
Speaker 1: They've done a great job on the insurance markets in California.
Speaker 1: They've done a great job in the public school system,
Speaker 1: where I'm told by a knowledgeable person. Any one day,
Speaker 1: about forty percent of the student population does doesn't even
Speaker 1: show up, but cps to be educated. And about twenty
Speaker 1: percent of the teachers don't show up. And whether the
Speaker 1: weather's cold, attendance may be as low as twenty percent.
Speaker 1: No one's being educated. It's a daytime babysitting service from
Speaker 1: the age of six to eighteen. No education is going on.
Speaker 1: There's nothing happening right now. It's too cold. That's the
Speaker 1: society in which we live. My gosh, do we have
Speaker 1: serious difficulties. But when you can't get Democrats to deport rapists, pedophiles, murderers,
Speaker 1: burglars that break in the homes like Joe Burrows, we
Speaker 1: got a problem. One hundred and forty five House Democrats
Speaker 1: said there's not enough protection in there for the illegal
Speaker 1: immigrant in California a few days ago passed the new
Speaker 1: law as this crisis is happening in LA giving fifty
Speaker 1: million dollars in legal fees to illegal migrants who want
Speaker 1: to stay in California. They want to fund the process
Speaker 1: further by keeping more in California. Eighty thousand homeless now
Speaker 1: in LA, eighty thousand homeless lead the nation and homelessness
Speaker 1: eighty thousand on the streets and the pup tents right
Speaker 1: there in La eighty thousand residents and now dump on
Speaker 1: top of that two hundred thousand more that are homeless
Speaker 1: from middle class and rich communities. One hundred thousand structures
Speaker 1: are destroyed. And if each one has two residents might
Speaker 1: be a little low. You got a couple hundred thousand
Speaker 1: more people. It is a failed city state. It is disgusting.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more, and as we do, the Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer will be with me in about ten or
Speaker 1: twelve minutes, Marty Brenneman on Remembrances of the Great Bob Buker,
Speaker 1: and the line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. Later on from the Heritage Foundation will be
Speaker 1: a woman who's talking about the Lake and Riley Act
Speaker 1: being debated now and tomorrow in the US Senate. And
Speaker 1: I have a call in to Bernie Marino to get
Speaker 1: his update on what's happening in the Senate relative to
Speaker 1: invoking cloture so this thing can be voted on it.
Speaker 1: Once it's voted on, it'll pass. Problem is goes to
Speaker 1: the rules of the Senate. Sixty have got to agree,
Speaker 1: and Democrats want more protection for the murderer of Lake
Speaker 1: and Riley. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW by
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham said news in the world baseball earlier today
Speaker 1: was announced by the Milwaukee Gurs that Bob Buker had
Speaker 1: passed away at the age of ninety. He spent about
Speaker 1: fifty four years as a broadcaster. He's a Baseball Hall
Speaker 1: of Famer and certainly a statewide national icon noted for
Speaker 1: mister Belvitere. Also, his appearances on the Tonight Show were hilarious.
Speaker 1: A man who walked alongside Bob Buker for many, many
Speaker 1: years is Marty Brenneman. And Marty, welcome to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And when you heard the news earlier today,
Speaker 1: what was your reaction? Well, I was shocked.
Speaker 5: Bill. You know, Bob has not been in real good
Speaker 5: health and there have been many times when I've talked
Speaker 5: to him that he and I have talked, and I
Speaker 5: you know, why don't you walk away from this? I mean,
Speaker 5: you've been in here long enough. You've gained a nationwide
Speaker 5: reputation as being one of the funniest human beings that
Speaker 5: ever lived, and you were as you mentioned, he was
Speaker 5: an icon in Milwaukee. I noticed that Brewers put out
Speaker 5: a release today and said, as far as they were concerned,
Speaker 5: he was the number one figure in the entire state
Speaker 5: of Wisconsin. And I don't doubt that for one bit.
Speaker 5: But his health was not good. I think he'd had
Speaker 5: two heart procedures in the last ten fifteen years. And
Speaker 5: he did what he wanted to do, and I'm sure
Speaker 5: he went out the way he wanted to go out,
Speaker 5: and that was still very much associated with the Brewers
Speaker 5: Ball Club, even though he had reduced his workload over
Speaker 5: the last number of years because of his help. But
Speaker 5: you know, you hate to see guys go like this.
Speaker 5: You know, the two guys that I've felt I had
Speaker 5: a great relationship with, not that I didn't have a
Speaker 5: lot of relationships, good relations There's other broadcasters in baseball,
Speaker 5: all of them for that matter, but the two special
Speaker 5: ones really we're Ben Scully and Bob and before that
Speaker 5: Jack Buck, and you know, all those guys are gone now.
Speaker 5: Sometimes it's hard to front, you know, when I look
Speaker 5: at this history.
Speaker 1: He fought successfully, had multiple heart surgeries, he survived, Panker
Speaker 1: out of cancer. That's a bad one. Bite from a
Speaker 1: brown reclose spider melanoma COVID nineteen did it all? And
Speaker 1: when when you talked to him about, hey, hey, Bob,
Speaker 1: you've done it all. You're in your uper eighties, ninety
Speaker 1: why not walk away? What did he What did he
Speaker 1: say to you?
Speaker 5: Well, he just he enjoyed. He loved it so much.
Speaker 5: And not that I didn't, but but I felt, you know,
Speaker 5: when I did that, there were things I wanted to do,
Speaker 5: and I wanted to do them when I was healthy
Speaker 5: enough to do them, when Amanda and I wanted to
Speaker 5: do them, and I you know, I'll never forget when
Speaker 5: I retired and I went to I went to my
Speaker 5: last spring training in nineteen and one of the first
Speaker 5: things I always did was calling when we got to Arizona,
Speaker 5: because that's where he went in the winter time. He's
Speaker 5: lived out out in Arizona for a ton of years.
Speaker 5: And I went over to a broadcast to do in Maryvale,
Speaker 5: which is where the Brewers are located, a short job
Speaker 5: drive from Goodyear, and I walked into the radio booth
Speaker 5: and there were a lot of people in there, and
Speaker 5: Bob was there, and people were talking about my announcement
Speaker 5: and Bob said in front of all these people. He said,
Speaker 5: I really admire you. I said, for what he said,
Speaker 5: because you're walking away from this job. And I said, well,
Speaker 5: he said, I can't do it. And that was pretty
Speaker 5: much the way you felt. You know, guys, people have
Speaker 5: different viewpoints on when they leave or when they will
Speaker 5: ever leave. Some guys want to do it until they
Speaker 5: dropped in. I know Harry Callus with the Philadelphia Phillies,
Speaker 5: who was a dear friend of mine, had come combat
Speaker 5: alcoholism and had had a tough life because he didn't
Speaker 5: miss a thing and his life was in order. And
Speaker 5: I used to talk to him all the time, why
Speaker 5: do you continue to do this? You know you major
Speaker 5: Mark is one of the great broadcasters of all time,
Speaker 5: as Bob did. And four days later, after my last
Speaker 5: conversation with Harry and we talked about retirement, he dropped
Speaker 5: dead in the TV booth in Washington before a Nationals
Speaker 5: Phillies game. And I guess those guys enjoyed that, you
Speaker 5: know that they had to pick away to go. That's
Speaker 5: the way they wanted to go, you know, Skelly didn't.
Speaker 5: Benny had retired. I think truly based on some of
Speaker 5: the conversations that Ben and I had, he would have
Speaker 5: retired before he did. So, you know, I retired when
Speaker 5: I felt like I was on top of my game
Speaker 5: and to do the things that a man that I've done,
Speaker 5: that's travel the world, and and I don't regret it.
Speaker 5: Forty six years for me was long enough.
Speaker 1: You had told me a story. It might have been
Speaker 1: Joe that you had a Either you or Joe had
Speaker 1: a conversation with Richie Ashburn, and it was you. Joe
Speaker 1: told me that you had a terrible fear that you
Speaker 1: would die on the road by yourself in a hotel room.
Speaker 2: That was me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, we used to have that feature on
Speaker 5: the air, asked Marty. And they were all lighthearted and
Speaker 5: more often than not funny. And one night, for some
Speaker 5: of the one of the reasons, some reason, I just said,
Speaker 5: I have a tremendous fear of dying in a hotel
Speaker 5: room by myself, and because I saw Don Drysdale do
Speaker 5: it when he was a broadcaster with the Dodgers. He
Speaker 5: died in Montreal in a hotel. Richie died in a
Speaker 5: hotel in New York. And I had a fear of that.
Speaker 5: And people, some people got upset because I talked about
Speaker 5: something that the opinion of him, many people were dark,
Speaker 5: was a dark tompy. But somebody asked me, do you
Speaker 5: fear anything? And that's what I said, And I felt
Speaker 5: that way then, And the chances of that happening now
Speaker 5: are minimal because I pretty much thank god Amanda's with
Speaker 5: me every time we leave town. She's with me, or
Speaker 5: I'm with her. That would be better way to put.
Speaker 1: It when you talk about that, when you talk about
Speaker 1: the greats Marty, Bob Prinz or Jack Bucker, Harry Yeah,
Speaker 1: Harry Carry, Vince Gully, You, Denny Matthews, Richie Ashburn, Harry Cowis.
Speaker 1: What is Is there a secret sauce? Because there will
Speaker 1: be one thousand men or women, jolly guys get into
Speaker 1: the business and they don't connect. They can be their ten, fifteen,
Speaker 1: twenty years and there's not the connection that that small
Speaker 1: group who's going to fill those shoes. Says George Jones,
Speaker 1: there's a special sauce. Do you know what it is?
Speaker 5: You know that? That's a thank you for the comment
Speaker 5: and the compliment. I don't know, Bill, that's a great question.
Speaker 5: That is a because I truly don't think and this
Speaker 5: is not said in a disparaging way, but I truly
Speaker 5: don't think that when you compare the old guys with
Speaker 5: the current crop of baseball broadcasts who have come along,
Speaker 5: I don't think you're going to see those guys held
Speaker 5: in such a reverent manner as the guys or the
Speaker 5: Harwells and the Bucks and the Scullies and the Ukers
Speaker 5: and the Bucks and all these guys were hell when
Speaker 5: they were on top of their game. And I don't
Speaker 5: know why I can't answer that question. I don't know
Speaker 5: whether it's a certain quality about those guys that people
Speaker 5: automatically connect with and feel like, you know, he's one
Speaker 5: of ours. I don't know. That's a That's a wonderful
Speaker 5: question that nobody's ever asked me. I wish I had
Speaker 5: an answer for it.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's the in fact, you know, you're in a
Speaker 1: room with somebody might be Jerry Jones, might be Neon Dion,
Speaker 1: and you're in a room with somebody, youre gonna be
Speaker 1: twenty thirty guys there, and you look around and everybody's
Speaker 1: looking toward one guy, and that guy would be ne
Speaker 1: On Dion Sanders. It might be it might be you.
Speaker 1: It might be Uh, it might be Jerry Jones, it
Speaker 1: might be Pete Rose. That's another You're in a room
Speaker 1: with somebody and everybody's looking toward that guy. It's undefinable,
Speaker 1: but you know it when you see it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think so.
Speaker 5: You know, I held Scully in such a reverent manner
Speaker 5: because you know, he was always to me and will
Speaker 5: be until the day they put me away as the
Speaker 5: greatest baseball broadcaster of all time. But the quality that
Speaker 5: set Vinny so much apart, and those of us who
Speaker 5: knew him knew it to be true, was he had
Speaker 5: no ego. I mean, there was hardly a day that
Speaker 5: went by that he didn't go to the drug store
Speaker 5: or go to the grocery store or the service station
Speaker 5: and somebody didn't say to him, you're the greatest broadcaster
Speaker 5: of all time at baseball. And he had no ego,
Speaker 5: so he was so easy to like. I don't know,
Speaker 5: it's an interesting topic, and I don't think people held
Speaker 5: or hold a small broadcaster other baseball broadcast play by
Speaker 5: play guys in other sports as highly as they do
Speaker 5: the game baseball. And they were great, you know, NFL announcers,
Speaker 5: club announcers at what we're talking about some of the
Speaker 5: greats of all time that did National Football League games.
Speaker 1: It's do you recall the first time you met him,
Speaker 1: because he started a couple of years before you started
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy four. Do you recall when you first met
Speaker 1: Bob Youker.
Speaker 5: You know, it was a while because you know, at
Speaker 5: that time Bill Milwaukee was in the American League and
Speaker 5: the Brewers were and we did not play them. And
Speaker 5: our relationship really started relatively late when the two leagues,
Speaker 5: when we started having interleague play, and then of course
Speaker 5: Milwaukee came into the National League. Again. I don't really remember,
Speaker 5: but we had such a we automatically connected. I'll never forget.
Speaker 5: He used to come into town and we would play
Speaker 5: golf out at the Oasis with doctor David Schnight and
Speaker 5: doctor Rick Abramson, and you cannot believe the conversations. I mean,
Speaker 5: you would fall down cryan. It was such a funny
Speaker 5: four hours to suspend with him. And they're the moments
Speaker 5: that I cherished him. Oh, he used to come over
Speaker 5: with our radio booth when Joe and I were working together,
Speaker 5: and he would he said one time, I'll never forget
Speaker 5: he made the comment he said, I now fully understand
Speaker 5: why you and Marty have such a hold on fan
Speaker 5: support in this town. And Joe, God bless him. Why
Speaker 5: do you think so? He said, because of the very
Speaker 5: close personal that word personal was in quotes relationship you
Speaker 5: had with Marshat.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: At it would drive Joe nuts and Bob would leave
Speaker 5: and he'd come back again a month to six weeks later.
Speaker 5: He'd say it again, Joe get all bent out of
Speaker 5: shape again. It was just, yeah, it was just it
Speaker 5: was amazing. It will and he went into Baseball Hall
Speaker 5: of Fame in two thousand and three, and I'd gone
Speaker 5: in three years earlier. And I called him on the phone. Well,
Speaker 5: I'll never forget. I was in spring training where they
Speaker 5: announced it, and I was driving to the ballpark in
Speaker 5: Sarasota and I called him on the phone and I said,
Speaker 5: what are you doing? I said, congratulations? He said, thanks
Speaker 5: a lot. I said, what Time's a news conference? He
Speaker 5: said what news conference? I said, damn, I said, you
Speaker 5: got to have a news conference. I mean, you've been
Speaker 5: named to the Baseball Hall of Fame. I know the
Speaker 5: Brewers had got to be. He said, I'm playing golf
Speaker 5: and I said, that's wonderful. I said, you can play
Speaker 5: golf tomorrow. He said, they're going to have to wait
Speaker 5: on me. He said, I'm having a pre damn good
Speaker 5: round of golf right now. If they want to have
Speaker 5: a news conference, they either got to come out here
Speaker 5: or they have to do it on my terms, because
Speaker 5: I'm not leaving golf to go for the news conference.
Speaker 5: And I said, boy, you or something that?
Speaker 1: Can you relate the redskin? I don't know if it's
Speaker 1: true or not, but I'm told Tommy Thrall when he
Speaker 1: started kind of wanted to meet Bobyuker, and so he
Speaker 1: says to you, Hey, Marty, can you take me over
Speaker 1: to the Milwaukee and please introduce me to Bob. Youkerwan
Speaker 1: to meet that guy? Can you tell that story?
Speaker 5: I don't really remember.
Speaker 1: I am told that you went over there with him
Speaker 1: and that you're standing with Tommy Thrall and there's Uker
Speaker 1: and he like brushed him off. Hey Marty, hew a
Speaker 1: you doing hey this? Tommy?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yes, but that had been set up. I know
Speaker 5: that had been set up.
Speaker 1: Tommy Thrall didn't know that, did he.
Speaker 5: He had no idea. And I said, and it just
Speaker 5: felt it was like it was choreographed because I took
Speaker 5: Tommy over there and introduced him, and Bob blew him
Speaker 5: also bad.
Speaker 2: It was a shame.
Speaker 5: I mean, he didn't give him two seconds of his attention,
Speaker 5: and Tommy was crestfalling. I mean he was he felt
Speaker 5: like his world had come to it in And then
Speaker 5: of course Bob laffed and welcomed the end of the fraternity.
Speaker 5: But it was really funny that's that took place in
Speaker 5: at their place in Milwaukee. Really it was the funniest
Speaker 5: thing you could pull that stuff off.
Speaker 1: Oh he was the best. You know, it's been a
Speaker 1: tough few months for you.
Speaker 2: Get it?
Speaker 1: How do you process it? Because all of us share
Speaker 1: one thing that is our human death, the Pete Rose thing.
Speaker 1: I talked to you a little bit a couple of
Speaker 1: days age that I can't talk about it, and explained
Speaker 1: why it's been a few bad months for Marty.
Speaker 5: Well I can. I can start by telling you something
Speaker 5: you can relate to, because you ain't exactly a spring
Speaker 5: chicken either. But as somebody once said to me a
Speaker 5: million years ago when I was young, that if you're
Speaker 5: lucky enough to live long enough, and long would be
Speaker 5: defined in various numbers of years. However, you know, we're
Speaker 5: talking about a goodly number of years to thank God,
Speaker 5: be on this earth and be relatively healthy, and that
Speaker 5: if you live long enough, you're going to wake up
Speaker 5: one day and people that were your colleagues, that were
Speaker 5: dear friends of yours are all going to be gone,
Speaker 5: and you're going to be the last one standing. And
Speaker 5: now it impacts me more and more and more. It
Speaker 5: all started when when Joe Morgan died, and then when
Speaker 5: Vinnie went, and EAT's gone, and now Bob is gone.
Speaker 5: And you realize that that that's a truism in every
Speaker 5: sense of the word. And I'm finding that to be
Speaker 5: the case, and that it's as it strikes home even
Speaker 5: more now than it did when I was first told that,
Speaker 5: because you when you're when you're forty or fifty, you
Speaker 5: don't relate to that, But when you're eighty plus, you
Speaker 5: you do relate to it. And and I just I
Speaker 5: hate to see these guys go. I went back and
Speaker 5: looked in the last communication that he and I had
Speaker 5: was on Christmas Day when he sent me Merry Christmas
Speaker 5: greetings and telling me how he is what Judy were doing,
Speaker 5: and and and I and I always would say to him,
Speaker 5: I hope you're doing well, and he did not comment
Speaker 5: on that. And obviously you're talking less than a month ago,
Speaker 5: and now he's gone.
Speaker 1: So allegedly he succumbed a small cell lung cancer. And Marty,
Speaker 1: how would you like to be remembered? How would Marty
Speaker 1: Brenneman like to be remembered in Red's country?
Speaker 5: Well, I guess from a professional standpoint, Bill, I'd like
Speaker 5: to be remembered as a guy who had had a
Speaker 5: lot of credibility that you could believe what he said
Speaker 5: when he said something on the air. Credibility was very
Speaker 5: important to me. And I would like to be remembered
Speaker 5: as a person who related well to fans and and
Speaker 5: and was good to them because they were good to
Speaker 5: be And I think it's a two way street. I
Speaker 5: think if you're a jerk around fans and you feel
Speaker 5: like you're put upon when somebody asked you for an
Speaker 5: autograph in the middle of a restaurant, which I never
Speaker 5: felt that way, they would probably be the things that
Speaker 5: were most important to me as a person who was,
Speaker 5: you know, constantly crossing paths with people who either enjoyed
Speaker 5: your work or knew who you were and judged you
Speaker 5: by the way you treated them, and that maybe one
Speaker 5: moment that they ever crossed paths with you. Every time
Speaker 5: I hear about somebody meeting a friend of mine meeting
Speaker 5: somebody who was extremely successful in the public eye, was
Speaker 5: a celebrity, the first question I ask is, I don't
Speaker 5: what they've done as a professional is obvious. What I'm
Speaker 5: more concerned about is what kind of person they were,
Speaker 5: And if they say, oh, he's a great person, a
Speaker 5: great guy, great lady, that may be more to me
Speaker 5: than the fact that they would incredibly successful in whatever
Speaker 5: they're chosen walk in life.
Speaker 1: Was one thing you can say about the Hall of
Speaker 1: Famers when you meet someone who can either help you
Speaker 1: nor hurt you, and treat them both the same, because
Speaker 1: that's the quality of a man, is how you treat
Speaker 1: those who can neither help you nor hurt you. Marty,
Speaker 1: May you have many, many, many more good rounds of golf,
Speaker 1: And I know what you're saying about friends and others
Speaker 1: passing away allows one to reflect on one's own mortality.
Speaker 5: Billy well chow Well said my man.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you, Marty. Thanks Billy, Let's continue. Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Joss the bit outside. He tried the corner in this
Speaker 6: all four All eight and has walked the bases loaded
Speaker 6: on twelve straight pitches.
Speaker 1: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting Bob Bukers in the category with
Speaker 1: the greatest of all time segment. Amen to that.
Speaker 7: Willie, mister baseball has passed away today at the age
Speaker 7: of ninety and I.
Speaker 1: Had everything pancreatic cancer, melanoma, and heart problems. Has bitten
Speaker 1: by a spider that caused him great difficulties.
Speaker 7: Signed his first professional contract with the Milwaukee Braves in
Speaker 7: nineteen fifty six, reached the majors in nineteen sixty two,
Speaker 7: lasting six seasons a backup catcher, finishing with a two
Speaker 7: hundred average and fourteen homers. He did win a World
Speaker 7: Series ring with Saint Louis in nineteen sixty four.
Speaker 1: It was critical for that, wasn't he Wasn't he critical
Speaker 1: and hardy ey that guy named Gibson.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but every time Willy that he came to town here,
Speaker 7: you had to be there because you were on the
Speaker 7: floor laughing. Mister baseball, I mean Edie went into TV
Speaker 7: and movies. That was a clip for Major League.
Speaker 8: He was a mister been picture that once a year
Speaker 8: they have these team picture days, is what they are.
Speaker 8: And on this particular day, this costs Bob Gibson one
Speaker 8: of the great pictures in baseball. It costs him and
Speaker 8: I a couple hundred dollars. They've taken the picture and
Speaker 8: uh they have proved it and everything, and then brought
Speaker 8: it back to the ballpark before they finally caught that scene.
Speaker 1: There what I can't Can you come a little closer
Speaker 1: on that? Well, Bob and I are holding hands, Johnny Carson,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get a We're gonna get a They're gonna
Speaker 1: get a close shot in that. You you certainly are.
Speaker 1: That's we guess who's coming to pitch. Well. Marty also
Speaker 1: related the story about Tommy Thrall. He wants to meet
Speaker 1: Bob Uker four or five years ago. Tommy Throw, I said, hey, Marty,
Speaker 1: but you uh, let's go to the Milwaukee booth and
Speaker 1: then would you introduce me to Bob? You sure give
Speaker 1: me a couple of minutes. So Marty goes down the hallway,
Speaker 1: comes back, so in walks Tommy Throw and there's Uker.
Speaker 1: It's a half an hour before the game. It's just
Speaker 1: sitting Hey, Marty, how you doing. I want to introduce
Speaker 1: you Tom Throll It looked it looked at Tommy and
Speaker 1: this and went back to writing, and he said, well,
Speaker 1: he said, mister, I'm just very proud to meet you.
Speaker 1: He's he all right kid. And so Marty took him
Speaker 1: out and said, and Tommy Thrall said, well, he wasn't
Speaker 1: too interested to meet me. He said, let me tell
Speaker 1: you what. I set it all up one back and
Speaker 1: UK could not have been better, set him up correct,
Speaker 1: better than ever correct. There's something about who's gonna what
Speaker 1: would George Jones say? Who's going to fill their shoes?
Speaker 1: Who's going to play the the opry? And who's going
Speaker 1: to do that? Where's Funny? Where's Vin? What about Vince?
Speaker 1: What about Jack Buck? What about Bob Prince? What about him?
Speaker 1: What about what about Joe? Who's going to fill their shoes?
Speaker 1: Who's going to play the operation?
Speaker 7: Stewart didn't but Steve Jeff Brantley's got a long way
Speaker 7: to go.
Speaker 1: But Tommy Thrall said, blew off by Bob youuger, Well
Speaker 1: not really, Marty set him up exactly. Give me some
Speaker 1: sports and making fast if you don't, will He the
Speaker 1: Stoot Reporter.
Speaker 7: It's a proud service every local tame Star Heating and
Speaker 7: air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you could feel on the
Speaker 7: East Side called Clement's Heating and Air at nine three seven.
Speaker 1: Four four four forty four zero one spot.
Speaker 8: And we also want the most game show is brought
Speaker 8: to you by christ I can't find it.
Speaker 1: The hell with it? Thank you, Bob. It sounds like
Speaker 1: a couple of people around here. Well, I can't find it.
Speaker 1: To hell with it.
Speaker 6: The uh.
Speaker 7: We want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant at restaurant and bar.
Speaker 7: That's clucking. Good for our lunch today, Young Pam brought
Speaker 7: it down today, Pam bringing it down. Sixty five years
Speaker 7: in business on the West side Willie thirty eight fifty
Speaker 7: three Race Road at five one three five seven four
Speaker 7: two two two. Ronsroost dot Net.
Speaker 1: Says here that Vince Scully broadcasted for sixty seven years,
Speaker 1: So Ron's Roost is going to bounce up against the
Speaker 1: record of Vin Scully at some point. Correct. That's great.
Speaker 1: I bet they go past it. I would say so.
Speaker 7: The Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits Winding
Speaker 7: Tobacco and Party Town, where they have your thirst covered
Speaker 7: with an incredible selection of non alcoholic beers and wines
Speaker 7: at any of their thirteen in Northern Kentucky locations. Good
Speaker 7: Spirits and Party Town reports are Willie that finally the
Speaker 7: Bengals have cut the list down to apparently two finalists
Speaker 7: for the elusive defensive coordinator's position. Who Patrick Graham of
Speaker 7: the Raiders.
Speaker 1: Wait a minute, Bengals, Patrick Graham, Patrick Graham of the Raiders.
Speaker 1: My sister's son is named Patrick Graham. Is that the
Speaker 1: same guy works at red AND's Fine Meats? No, that's
Speaker 1: a different guy. Al Golden at Notre Dame. Better tell
Speaker 1: Rock Goldie what happens. See Who's Golden coming back?
Speaker 7: The National Football League is expected to officially expand replay
Speaker 7: in twenty twenty five to assist to ensure face mask
Speaker 7: face mask fouls missed by officials. Who right, The Bengals
Speaker 7: would have been undefeated this year if they would have
Speaker 7: had that rules.
Speaker 1: How many times did he get risk? Several? Yeah, and
Speaker 1: the officials didn't care.
Speaker 7: Turning his head around Like Kenny Anderson against the Steelers
Speaker 7: that year.
Speaker 1: He goes the referees behind the quarterback that's happening in
Speaker 1: front of him, everybody else looking at different things.
Speaker 7: College basketball last night, Willie, Let's see the Bearcats about
Speaker 7: snap a four game losing skid at Colorado sixty eight
Speaker 7: sixty two.
Speaker 1: How about that.
Speaker 7: More tonight on The Wes Miller Show, Live from Tom
Speaker 7: Gregory's original Montgomery in eight o five here on seven
Speaker 7: hundred WLW at to Lance and sports Talk.
Speaker 1: Maybe I should show up there and give him a speech.
Speaker 1: Would Wes Miller like to hear from me? You probably
Speaker 1: think you are kook.
Speaker 7: Let's see Cleveland State knocked off NKU, George Mason defeated
Speaker 7: Dayton the Flyers of Law three in a row, and
Speaker 7: they're a crisis now in the Gym city.
Speaker 1: Maybe they shouldn't be in the Big East.
Speaker 7: Let's see. Let's see good luck to Brosser tonight, Willie.
Speaker 7: They are in the Kentucky Boys all a classic tenth
Speaker 7: Reachion championship game, and the Brosser girls are in the
Speaker 7: title game there in the al A Classics.
Speaker 1: So let's get him in here, segment. Let's see what
Speaker 1: else is going on. Let's get him in here.
Speaker 7: Divisional playoffs this weekend. The action right here on seven
Speaker 7: underd WLW Saturday, it's Houston and Kansas City, Detroit and
Speaker 7: Washington Sunday rams at Philly should be snow there and
Speaker 7: is going to be brutally cold in Buffalo. Of course,
Speaker 7: how bad for both the Ravens up against the Bills.
Speaker 7: Go Bills, got to be bad, right, Urban Meyer?
Speaker 1: What is part?
Speaker 7: Is going to join Nick Saban for the twenty twenty
Speaker 7: five College Football Hall of Fame class.
Speaker 1: He deserves it. A national championship game on Monday Night?
Speaker 1: Who do you like? Ohio State v. Notre Dame?
Speaker 7: The action here on seven hundred WLW. The Buckeyes eight
Speaker 7: and a half point favorites.
Speaker 1: Who do you like? Segment the Ohio State University I made?
Speaker 1: Will you give me the points? Will you give me
Speaker 1: the points? Segment? Hit the music? Give me enough points?
Speaker 1: Give me Rocky? You think Rocky new?
Speaker 7: You know what I'm gonna bet Rocky He can't sing
Speaker 7: that song in an hour.
Speaker 1: It's a different song segment, but I think he did.
Speaker 1: He did that once. He did that once. I want
Speaker 1: to hear him sing sing it again.
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Segment these are difficult times? Well, who's gonna fill those
Speaker 1: shoes segment. I don't know. I don't know whether there
Speaker 1: it is there, it is everything enough segment. I don't
Speaker 1: know what to tell you. I think you're saying. No,
Speaker 1: the Yuke is gone ninety years old, at every disease imaginable,
Speaker 1: fought like a warrior poet. Plus he kept a good
Speaker 1: sense of humor. Well, that's for sure. I asked Marty
Speaker 1: this question. Segment. You're ready for this question, go ahead.
Speaker 1: You've got many broadcasters in baseball. It's hard to find football, basketball,
Speaker 1: soccer broadcasters correct that have captured the imagination, like a
Speaker 1: Bob Prince or a Jack Buck or Harry Carey. It
Speaker 1: doesn't happen. Why is that? Marty did not provide an
Speaker 1: easy answer. Why is it that baseball does that and
Speaker 1: other sports do not? But long time broadcasters like that,
Speaker 1: and just they have the public fancy. Oh, he got
Speaker 1: more games, and those guys become a the voice of
Speaker 1: the team, and they're I mean, they're some you know,
Speaker 1: I mean sometimes Marty was bigger than the team.
Speaker 7: At times he was I mean, but he quit to
Speaker 7: it at his prime. On this day in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 7: he announced his retirement.
Speaker 1: Today. Correct, on this day, Well, it's twenty nineteen, just
Speaker 1: before the pandemic hit. Correct, he knew when to come
Speaker 1: and knew when to go.
Speaker 7: Now he's in Arizona and at Baseball Heaven. Baseball Heaven
Speaker 7: is this week.
Speaker 1: Maybe you and I should go back one more time,
Speaker 1: and we ought to go back for Aeron. Check it out,
Speaker 1: strike him out one more time? Yeah, so you can
Speaker 1: throw the one the Charles and then two Lord Charles,
Speaker 1: three knuckleball, four, change of pace, five screwball? What about
Speaker 1: the palm ball? I got that one to it. Okay,
Speaker 1: I got them all. I can't throw. I I bet
Speaker 1: I can't throw seventy miles an hour anymore. Well, you
Speaker 1: think a lot of those guys out there can do that? Yes,
Speaker 1: I've seen it. I think so. Yeah, Tony Moss is
Speaker 1: out there. I bet he's throwing hard.
Speaker 7: Some pleep have gone there for what thirty forty years? Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: You know I did it like maybe five or six years.
Speaker 1: You did it two or three two? You got hurt. Yeah,
Speaker 1: then you spent your time in Man's Venus, the Center
Speaker 1: for the Performing Arts. Oh, that was where they sent
Speaker 1: me for rehab. I bet you did get your hamstring
Speaker 1: all stretched out right there, and you still picture you
Speaker 1: and Jose Rio on stage. That's a different story. Yeah.
Speaker 7: If I was hanging out with Jose Rio, I already
Speaker 7: be gone. You better have a chalk partying with him,
Speaker 7: you know that? Yeah, yeah, you know that. Get the
Speaker 7: forty five out of the glove compartment.
Speaker 1: Well, that was another issue down in the dr That
Speaker 1: was a difficult horee ho, Thank god, get the forty
Speaker 1: five out of the glove compartment. I got the user here.
Speaker 1: I'm going. I'm gonna be killed in a sugar cane
Speaker 1: field outside of Santa Domingo with Jose Ree, and our
Speaker 1: bodies will be found well beaten by pigs. In fact,
Speaker 1: I saw the story out of Mexico. An American tourist there,
Speaker 1: a woman sixty eight years old was eaten by two pigs.
Speaker 1: She went out to do something in the yard. Her
Speaker 1: husband about an hour later he said, where in the
Speaker 1: hell's Silma? What is she doing? There was a large
Speaker 1: pig now on on what was left over. That's a
Speaker 1: bad way to go segment. Eat kid, You're not kidding.
Speaker 1: You should eat a pig. They should be the other
Speaker 1: way around. You know, a lot of bacon, pork chops. Yeah,
Speaker 1: this woman was eaten by pigs. That's a rough way
Speaker 1: to go right there. You're not kidding, Sueie. She was
Speaker 1: yelling for her husband who had Arkansas in Suey Pig,
Speaker 1: Suey eating by pigs?
Speaker 7: Who our famous Arkansas lumb is Big Bobby Williams, a
Speaker 7: former offensive lineman to the Bengals.
Speaker 1: He was funny. Sega is out it in sports? I
Speaker 1: think so? In honor of a Bob Bucher and so
Speaker 1: much more. Segment, give me out of the student's report
Speaker 1: will he and honor of Bob Uker, one of the
Speaker 1: greatest of all time. How many years did he serve? Segment?
Speaker 7: He was in the Milwaukee forever forever fifty seven years. Yep,
Speaker 7: that's a long time. He's in the Hall of fame,
Speaker 7: all of them.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the stood report. I,
Speaker 1: indiference to Hal McCoy, was asked to quit many times.
Speaker 8: I was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Actually I
Speaker 8: was born in Illinois. My mother and father were on
Speaker 8: an oleo margine run to Chicago back in nineteen thirty
Speaker 8: four because we couldn't get colored margarine in Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: On the way home. My mother was with child me.
Speaker 8: And the pain started and my dad pulled off into
Speaker 8: an exit area and that's where the event took place.
Speaker 6: Customized and saved with Liberty Mutual.
Speaker 1: I remembered being very cold. It was January.
Speaker 8: I didn't worry very much. I think the birth certificate
Speaker 8: said something like ten ounces. I was very small, and
Speaker 8: I remember the coldness on my back from the asphalt.
Speaker 1: Week board on the road.
Speaker 8: Again, and I was immediately wrapped in swaddling clothes and
Speaker 8: put in the back of a thirty seven Chevy without
Speaker 8: a heater. And that was the start of this Cinderella
Speaker 8: story that you're hearing today.
Speaker 1: Wrapped up and swaddling closed, put in the back of
Speaker 1: a fifty seven Chevny.
Speaker 7: Three truckers came to brought in gifts.
Speaker 1: It's hilarious.
Speaker 7: He's the best when him and Marty were together. Oh,
Speaker 7: I mean, you just sat back and relaxed and took
Speaker 7: it all in.
Speaker 1: Baby, Believe me. Who's gonna fill those shoes segment? I
Speaker 1: have no idea what I want to know? Who's going
Speaker 1: to fill those shoes?
Speaker 7: So does George Jones. George Jones the possum.
Speaker 1: Stopping at the convenience store where the Highway used to
Speaker 1: come through. Correct apossum, All right, segment, Thank you, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens. The Bearcats won last night at
Speaker 1: Oakland at Colorado.
Speaker 7: Arizona State coming to town on Saturday, and then Xavier
Speaker 7: goes to Marquette.
Speaker 1: That's tough on Saturday. Well, we better keep playing like
Speaker 1: we've played in sentas against Villanova. Believe wise, we're in
Speaker 1: deep trouble. By segment, Thank you, sir. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: Whether rock show or not show, I'm gonna ask that
Speaker 1: question Tuesday. If they Notre Dame Fighting Irish lose, he
Speaker 1: may take off the rest of the week. If they win,
Speaker 1: he'll be doing the Pom Pom dance right here. We
Speaker 1: won't be able to live with him, and we're doing
Speaker 1: the macarena on news radio seven hundred WLW. Let's continue.
Speaker 1: Coming up after the news will be Sarah Ersprung. She's
Speaker 1: with the Heritage Foundation about the Lake and Riley Act,
Speaker 1: which the Democrats are holding up because they don't want
Speaker 1: to take rapists and murderers and send them back to
Speaker 1: their home home countries after they serve their sentence. I
Speaker 1: also would note that CNN is reporting that there's a
Speaker 1: snap fou and the guys hostage deal that maybe won't
Speaker 1: be as smooth as we thought. In the first phase,
Speaker 1: Hamas and its allied groups will release thirty three hostages
Speaker 1: in the first phase, many of whom may be in
Speaker 1: a body bag, they may be dead, and according to
Speaker 1: in Gaza, there's maybe as many as two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty taken, kidnapped and brutal license October the seventh of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty three. And in the first group, I don't
Speaker 1: understand how you get thirty three hostages back, maybe half
Speaker 1: for dead and body bags. And then Israelis are going
Speaker 1: to release hundreds up to one thousand Palestinian terrorists convicted
Speaker 1: of murder. One for one makes sense to me, not
Speaker 1: like one hundred to one. There's some Americans still being
Speaker 1: held in Gaza's seven American hostages presumed to be alive
Speaker 1: or Aiden Alexander Segue Dakol and also Keith Siegel. Four
Speaker 1: others are presumed to be dead, but the remains have
Speaker 1: not been returned. So as part of the deal, the
Speaker 1: remains of dead hostages murdered by the terrorists will be
Speaker 1: returned to the loved ones for a proper burial, and
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens down the road. The Israeli kanesse
Speaker 1: Well scheduled to vote today and they're going to vote tomorrow.
Speaker 1: And after they vote, it takes forty eight hours after
Speaker 1: that for the Israeli Supreme Court to review each case
Speaker 1: to determine whether or not judicially a partner commutation of
Speaker 1: sentence should be issued for Blood Thursday murderers and rapist
Speaker 1: who are going to go back to Hamas to prepare
Speaker 1: for the next war against Israel. Very difficult circumstance, So
Speaker 1: let's continue with more. One f nine Homiere Reds and
Speaker 1: Bengals and Marty Brenneman, News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati
Speaker 1: by Billy Cunningham, The Great American of course, that Lake
Speaker 1: and Riley as the poster child for the brutalization, rape
Speaker 1: and murder of a young female student and Georgia on
Speaker 1: the eve of her beginning her productive adult life. Her
Speaker 1: famili's devastated, and these things happen sadly in American life.
Speaker 1: It's awful. But when we find out who did it
Speaker 1: and why they did it, and what happened to the rapist, murderer,
Speaker 1: the scumbag that took away the life of Lake and Riley.
Speaker 1: It really enrages many, especially I would think women, out
Speaker 1: to attach themselves to this issue because it is disgusting.
Speaker 1: And there's one party that wanted to crack down on
Speaker 1: rapists and murderers and there's another party that does not
Speaker 1: want to do it. Now, something called the Lake and
Speaker 1: Riley Act passed the House of Representatives by a vote
Speaker 1: of two sixty four to one fifty nine. And my
Speaker 1: simple deer Park Matt tells me about thirty or thirty
Speaker 1: five Democrats voted with the Republicans to crack down on
Speaker 1: illegal alien rapists and murderers. But the Senate may have
Speaker 1: a different viewpoint. We're in the middle of a cloture
Speaker 1: vote maybe tomorrow or I guess Saturday or Monday, and
Speaker 1: the Senate right now is debating what to do about
Speaker 1: illegal aliens are here illegally who rape and murder young
Speaker 1: female college kids out of Georgia. Joining you and I
Speaker 1: now is Sarah Ersprung. She's director of government relations with
Speaker 1: the Heritage Action Group, and once again, Sarah, welcome to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. First of all, for those who
Speaker 1: may not know, explain what happened with Lake and Riley
Speaker 1: at the hands of a vicious murderer from I think
Speaker 1: Venezuela explained the facts.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and from Venezuela. Ibarra is his name. He should
Speaker 9: have never been here in the first place. I think
Speaker 9: that's what we need to start out the call with.
Speaker 9: You know, he was stopped by US border patrol in
Speaker 9: twenty twenty two. But because of the Biden administration's unlawful
Speaker 9: mass parole of illegal aliens and it's callous catch and
Speaker 9: release policy, they're bringing people into the country. It's saying, Okay,
Speaker 9: you have committed a federal crime. We're going to let
Speaker 9: you go into the country while we process you through
Speaker 9: our system, so they're able to freely roam around the country.
Speaker 9: This individual made his way to after entering in Texas.
Speaker 2: Made his way to New York, which.
Speaker 9: As we all know, New York is a sanctuary city.
Speaker 9: So as he has committed crimes in New York City,
Speaker 9: they didn't prosecute, they didn't hold him, and they let
Speaker 9: him go and he made his way after cuting crimes
Speaker 9: in New York. New York didn't comply with the Department
Speaker 9: of Homeland Security with Ice officials to detain him. They
Speaker 9: didn't work with federal officials, so they.
Speaker 2: Let him go.
Speaker 9: He made his way down to Georgia, where he brutally
Speaker 9: assaulted Lake and Riley and murdered her. So that's how
Speaker 9: we got to this conversation today. There are countless similar
Speaker 9: stories and it's very disheartening. Like you said, as a woman,
Speaker 9: I deeply feel for Blake and Riley's family.
Speaker 1: The other issue about Abara is that we paid for
Speaker 1: all this. Under the Trumpster you can make your claim
Speaker 1: for asylum ninety percent or denied, but you had to
Speaker 1: make the claim in Mexico or in Venezuela. You don't
Speaker 1: come into the country then get paid to roam around young,
Speaker 1: unattached vicious criminal mails. You don't get paid, the said
Speaker 1: one of those works. Explain how that happens, because it
Speaker 1: gets it's hard to make money. A lot of young
Speaker 1: Americans have a hard time finding work. So we just
Speaker 1: give this a Barra character thousands of dollars a room
Speaker 1: around the country. Explain how I got from Texas to
Speaker 1: New York and then to Georgia.
Speaker 9: Well, worse, we're facilitating it with our funding. Right, you
Speaker 9: have a lot of non governmental organizations that are set
Speaker 9: up here in the US that receive tax breaks. They
Speaker 9: don't pay any taxes, and they are actively facilitating this
Speaker 9: travel of illegal immigrants into the US, many of them
Speaker 9: settling into sanctuary cities where they're able to commit crimes.
Speaker 9: Not comply, like I said earlier, not comply with the
Speaker 9: federal government's laws. Not working with the Department of Home
Speaker 9: Land Security to detain these individuals because they're released on
Speaker 9: mass parole and they're able to continue committing crimes. But
Speaker 9: worse than that even is that the Biden administration issued
Speaker 9: instituted a new program called CBP one. It's an app
Speaker 9: on your phone that illegal aliens can enter in their information.
Speaker 9: It's a free ticket into the US and then you're
Speaker 9: just on a big long waiting list and you can
Speaker 9: do whatever you want in the US and you can
Speaker 9: be traveled and transport around the US while you wait
Speaker 9: for your day.
Speaker 1: Who pays for all this? A bar any idea? How
Speaker 1: much money we put in his pocket before he murdered
Speaker 1: and raped Lincoln Riley? How much money did we put
Speaker 1: into this guy?
Speaker 9: I don't have I don't know a lot of much. Yeah,
Speaker 9: millions of dollars in the US taxpayer dollars that are
Speaker 9: facilitating this.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about what happened in the in the House
Speaker 1: and explain what the Lake and Riley Act would do
Speaker 1: to make to try to make this from not happening again,
Speaker 1: which is happening repeatedly. I saw the other day there
Speaker 1: was a homeless degenerate from Venezuela with machetes who tried
Speaker 1: to get into the capital and he was caught with machetes.
Speaker 1: Now you would think on the eve of the inaugural
Speaker 1: that's like a big deal, But the liberal Democratic judge
Speaker 1: in Washington, d C. Gave him a no bond. He
Speaker 1: left a bar, committed crimes all over New York City
Speaker 1: and got no bond whatsoever he left. So explain what
Speaker 1: the Lake and Riley Act would do.
Speaker 9: Yeah, these sanctuary cities like are harboring illegal immigrant criminals.
Speaker 9: I mean it's a crime originally to cross the border
Speaker 9: illegally and then additional crimes that they're committing while in
Speaker 9: the country. So the Lake and Riley Act requires Immigrations
Speaker 9: and Customs Enforcement ICE, as a lot of people know
Speaker 9: it to detain people in the country who are here
Speaker 9: illegally and who have been charged with or convicted of
Speaker 9: fest related crimes. Okay, that's where this kind of gets
Speaker 9: a little sticky, and where we move into the conversation.
Speaker 9: That bill passed the US House of Representatives. As you mentioned,
Speaker 9: it had about forty eight Democrats coming over to support it.
Speaker 9: So clearly, I guess sest related crime is enough, not
Speaker 9: just crossing the border illegally, but forty eight Democrats at
Speaker 9: least support the detention of illegal immigrants when they commit Sess.
Speaker 9: What's happening right now in the Senate, but passed the House,
Speaker 9: moved to the Senate. What's happening right now is several
Speaker 9: members in the Senate are offering amendments to the bill,
Speaker 9: as we would expect, some Republicans are offering amendments to
Speaker 9: expand the bill. Specifically, Corning Senator Cornyn of Texas had
Speaker 9: an amendment to expand it for those accused of assault
Speaker 9: on law enforcement officers. That seems to be worthy to me.
Speaker 9: Senator Jony Ernst is going to offer an amendment for
Speaker 9: those charged with crime causing death or serious bodily injury.
Speaker 9: She had an individual in her state called Sarah's Law.
Speaker 9: She had an individual in her state who was killed
Speaker 9: by a drunk driver who was an illegal immigrant. So
Speaker 9: there are efforts on the right to expand the bill,
Speaker 9: and then there are efforts on the left to take
Speaker 9: away the enforcement mechanisms in the bill as currently drafted,
Speaker 9: trying to take away the ability for state ags to
Speaker 9: sue the Department of Homeland Security if they don't actually
Speaker 9: comply with the law. So you can see where the
Speaker 9: lines are kind of being drawn on both sides.
Speaker 2: Of the aisle.
Speaker 9: Importantly, though, as you kind of look for the prospects
Speaker 9: and moving forward right now, you're going to need about
Speaker 9: seven Democrats to come over and support the bill we've
Speaker 9: talked about we talked about in the House right were
Speaker 9: forty eight Democrats that came over and supported the bill
Speaker 9: as drafted. But it's a balancing act as Republicans try
Speaker 9: to strengthen the bill rightfully, so you're going to start
Speaker 9: to lose democrats. There are about six Democrats right now
Speaker 9: in the Senate that have come out in supported the
Speaker 9: bill as currently drafted, but as it gets taken further
Speaker 9: to the right, they're going to kind of wiggle their
Speaker 9: way out of supporting this bill. So it will come
Speaker 9: down to the wire, Sarah.
Speaker 1: Er Sprung of Heritageackson, it's coined a theft. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: sure Lake and Riley lost a bunch, but but why
Speaker 1: isn't it coined that if you're an illegal alien and
Speaker 1: you're in this country illegally and you commit a rape
Speaker 1: or a murder against a young female student, that why
Speaker 1: isn't it dealing with more serious crimes than like theft, Because,
Speaker 1: I mean, theft is bad. We got a terrible smashing
Speaker 1: grab problem in America and non horsement of laws.
Speaker 9: But yes, yeah, as originally drafted, they were trying to target.
Speaker 9: They looked at the case of Lake and Riley. They
Speaker 9: were trying to target the specific and related crime that
Speaker 9: Ibarra had committed while he was in New York And
Speaker 9: what crime did he commit that allowed him to be
Speaker 9: released in New York and then not take it seriously
Speaker 9: from that small, seemingly small offense that allowed him to
Speaker 9: continue on his crime path. So that's why it was
Speaker 9: targeted originally to theft, burglary, larcenary, shoplifting, things like that.
Speaker 2: Those are the specifics as detailed in the bill. But
Speaker 2: that's also.
Speaker 9: Why, to your point, why you have members in the
Speaker 9: Senate that are saying, hey, let's strengthen this, let's go further,
Speaker 9: let's do assault on law enforcement officers, Let's do crimes
Speaker 9: causing death and serious bodily injury. What you just mentioned,
Speaker 9: violence against women specifically, is another bill that congress Foman
Speaker 9: Nancy Mays is actually advancing.
Speaker 2: This week through the House. So we'll see how.
Speaker 9: Democrats vote on that. How are you going to support
Speaker 9: It's not enough for you that illegals are coming into
Speaker 9: this country. They have to commit a serious offense for
Speaker 9: you to allow and require the Department of Homeland Security
Speaker 9: to work with states to detain these individuals and ultimately
Speaker 9: deport them.
Speaker 2: It's a sad state.
Speaker 1: And you know, Sarah, one of the things Democrats like
Speaker 1: to hang their hat on is whenever there's a not
Speaker 1: called the Violence Against Women's Act, I mean, all the
Speaker 1: Democrats line up, as everyone should. Violence against men's bad too.
Speaker 1: I mean it's but whenever there's a Violence against a
Speaker 1: Woman's Act being introduced, Uh, Democrats line up and just nod, yeah,
Speaker 1: we got to have we got to We've got to
Speaker 1: pass a law that stops violence against women. Why doesn't
Speaker 1: that same philosophy apply to Ebarra, who committed the most
Speaker 1: violent act imaginable against Lake and Riley, and like Democrats
Speaker 1: are fighting it.
Speaker 9: Why, Yeah, that's a great question. I don't have the
Speaker 9: answer for you, but I think it might have something
Speaker 9: to do with the wacky state of their thinking right now.
Speaker 9: They don't even know what a woman is, so then
Speaker 9: that could be another contributing factor.
Speaker 1: Well, it could be. But so for those listening around
Speaker 1: the Midwest to get involved, get ahold of your centators.
Speaker 1: Most of the senators from around where I live, Ohio, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: Indianda are normal, and I was sure all six of
Speaker 1: them are going to be saying, hey, we can't have this.
Speaker 1: But to me, it is a no brainer to say
Speaker 1: that if you come into the in a sense, a
Speaker 1: Barro may have come into the country legally by using
Speaker 1: the app put together by the Biden administration, but then
Speaker 1: he's flown all over the country a taxpayer expense, doesn't
Speaker 1: work a day in his life. It's a career criminal.
Speaker 1: He makes his way to Georgia because it's warmer there
Speaker 1: from New York City. It's hot there for him because
Speaker 1: of all the crimes he's committing. Then he just waits
Speaker 1: along a running path outside of the nursing school and
Speaker 1: finds an attractive female coming and just beats the crap
Speaker 1: out ever smashes or rapes her and leaves her for dead.
Speaker 1: And you can't get Democrats to say we have to
Speaker 1: pass legislation to stop that from occurring in the future.
Speaker 1: It is sick.
Speaker 9: I agree. I think that's why this bill is the floor.
Speaker 9: It is not the feeling. You know, we're supported as
Speaker 9: the measure as it's drafted, as it's making its way forward.
Speaker 9: We want to make sure that we retain the enforcement mechanism.
Speaker 9: We appreciate all the amendments to expand the bill, but
Speaker 9: this is the floor. We remember last year, the House
Speaker 9: of Representatives advanced a big border security and immigration enforcement
Speaker 9: package called HR two strong strong provisions in the bill,
Speaker 9: and we're going to be working toward including some of
Speaker 9: those provisions and you know whatever, a bigger reconciliation package
Speaker 9: looks like that's coming out of the House and Senate,
Speaker 9: really making sure that some of Trump's policy priorities are
Speaker 9: included and actually get through Congress, unlike last year where
Speaker 9: you've had Democrats in control. Remember the Lake and Riley
Speaker 9: Act was introduced last year, almost immediately following her death,
Speaker 9: and it sat in the Senate. Yeah, truck not bring
Speaker 9: the bill forward. Which is funny to hear him and
Speaker 9: other Senate Democrats talk about the importance of the bill,
Speaker 9: the importance.
Speaker 2: Of the issue.
Speaker 9: When this bill languished on Senator Schumer's desk last year.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's sad. And I said to you off there, Sarah,
Speaker 1: Imagine if three or four days from now that Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris would take the oath of office and these policies continue,
Speaker 1: how many more women will be raped, how many more
Speaker 1: women will be killed, how many more smash and grabs,
Speaker 1: complete destruction of our major cities, all of which are
Speaker 1: sanctuary cities. Imagine the road not taken. If that road
Speaker 1: was taken, imagine that.
Speaker 9: Absolutely completely disheartening. And for your listeners, you know, Heritage
Speaker 9: Action is a big army of grassroots conservatives all throughout
Speaker 9: the country, about two point five million of them throughout
Speaker 9: the country that are working on these conservative policy solutions.
Speaker 9: And from my work here in DC, we're able to
Speaker 9: kind of share some information about what's happening in DC
Speaker 9: ways that you can get in well, both at the
Speaker 9: federal actually and the state level. So if you're listening
Speaker 9: and you want to be involved in our work, you
Speaker 9: can text join to five to one seven seven six.
Speaker 9: Text join to five to one seven seven six. You'll
Speaker 9: get information from US weekly what's happening in Congress. When
Speaker 9: you should call your members.
Speaker 2: Here's a call script.
Speaker 9: Sometimes, here's ideas of what you can begin the conversation with,
Speaker 9: and we keep you informed. So I encourage you to
Speaker 9: get involved.
Speaker 1: Let's do that. And money is going to be a
Speaker 1: new day. And once again, the radical left has intentionally
Speaker 1: deconstructed our southern border and immigration structures and hope of
Speaker 1: building a new version of America. It's Obama's idea about
Speaker 1: restructuring America to change what we are, and they envision
Speaker 1: nothing more than an open border state that diminishes jobs
Speaker 1: and wages and economic opportunities for citizens, putting more Americans
Speaker 1: on welfare that the Democrats can control. Once again, Sarah,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show, and good
Speaker 1: luck to you and a lot of work to do
Speaker 1: the next four years. That's gonna done, Sarah, thank you
Speaker 1: very much. Thanks so much, Bill, God bless America. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more. Bline becomes available five one three, seven four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand, Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW. You know,
Speaker 1: when you and I look back over the past ten years,
Speaker 1: there is no person, no character in American history that
Speaker 1: could have gone through and brought down and eraised up
Speaker 1: the things that Donald Trump has done All three number
Speaker 1: one in twenty fifteen and twenty sixteen in destroyed the
Speaker 1: Bush Dynasty. You might recall that Jeb Bush was perceived
Speaker 1: to be the nominee in twenty sixteen. After a few
Speaker 1: debates with Donald Trump, Jeb Bush said to hell with it,
Speaker 1: I'm not doing this anymore. So the Bush dynasty has done.
Speaker 1: At the Carter funeral, the Bushes would not even look
Speaker 1: to Milania Trump or Donald Trump. Next in line, where
Speaker 1: the Clinton dynasties had to bring down the Clintons, Bill
Speaker 1: Clinton and Hillary Clinton by beating her in twenty sixteen
Speaker 1: and elimiting the witch, a witch of the North, Hillary Clinton.
Speaker 1: The Clintons are done. Next up with the Obama The
Speaker 1: Obamas who have said the most nasty, vild things about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, imaginable campaigning like crazy for Kamala Harris and
Speaker 1: now Michelle Obama will not attend the inaugural classless act.
Speaker 1: So in addition to the Bush dynasties and the Clinton
Speaker 1: dynasties and the Obama dynasties, they bring down also the
Speaker 1: Cheney dynasty, the Dick Cheney, and the Linz Cheney all gone,
Speaker 1: dispatched to the dustbund bin of history. Then a top
Speaker 1: it all off, the Biden crime syndicate family are gone.
Speaker 1: So in American politics, one guy has brought down the Bushies,
Speaker 1: the Clintons, the Obamas, the Cheney's, and the Bidens. Not
Speaker 1: bad been shot. Also Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred. Wow.
Speaker 8: You know one of the best things about being an
Speaker 8: X big leaguers getting previies to the.
Speaker 6: Game, call the front office bingo, and once these fans recognize.
Speaker 8: Me, I probably won't even have to pay for my
Speaker 8: life here for Diller.
Speaker 6: I love them. These fans know I'd break lay because
Speaker 6: it's less.
Speaker 1: Filling and it tastes great. Good seat, sir, in the
Speaker 1: wrong seat, buddy, come on, almost be in the front row.
Speaker 1: My late beer from Miller. Everything you always wanted in
Speaker 1: a beer and less.
Speaker 6: Let's see, Hey, buddy, he missed the tag.
Speaker 1: He missed the tag.
Speaker 6: Hell Hello, Hello, byant I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Ninety years old. Bob Bucker dies today, and I'm thinking
Speaker 1: if you could get ninety years of his kind of
Speaker 1: a life, Oh, sign me up, sign me.
Speaker 7: Baseball movies, Harry Doyle and Major League. I mean he
Speaker 7: stole the show other than Charlie Sheen and then mister Belvedere.
Speaker 7: Pretty good stuff he does. He does a sitcom, not
Speaker 7: the guys. Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Oh he was unbelievable, right, that's small cell lung cancer also.
Speaker 7: Was, But I mean those commercials from light pretty or
Speaker 7: legendary like Harry.
Speaker 6: Kerry, Josh, the bit Outside. He tried the corner in
Speaker 6: this all four, All eight, He's going nuts. Fall On
Speaker 6: has walked. The base is loaded on twelve straight pitches.
Speaker 1: Not bad. Sounds like a Reds reliever from a few
Speaker 1: years ago, seg Man, Keep hope alive. I'm telling you
Speaker 1: right now, the Reds will arise. There's going to be
Speaker 1: a Reds rising in October. They're better, baby, because rising around.
Speaker 1: You're telling what, how many teams are going around here?
Speaker 1: Are going to make the NCAA tournament? Kentucky, give me
Speaker 1: some sports.
Speaker 7: Will he The stood reporters approach service, every local tame
Speaker 7: star heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar Quality. You can
Speaker 7: field a beautiful northern Kentucky called Tom Reckton Heating and
Speaker 7: air Conditioning at eight five nine two six' one eighty
Speaker 7: two sixty nine.
Speaker 1: Right. We needed today?
Speaker 7: Yeah, and then what for tomorrow and Saturday is going
Speaker 7: to be like forties? That ring you gotta call ACR
Speaker 7: gun eyed pools and Frank's eye bell.
Speaker 1: You might get a pool by Sunday calling call today
Speaker 1: swim this year? Right because of frank zy bell. You
Speaker 1: like to do the backflip some My My wife fractured
Speaker 1: or pelvis. She's doing a backflip somewhere in Guadalajara, Mexico,
Speaker 1: part of the Red Bull Senior Citizen Diving team.
Speaker 7: But she's doing fine. Now she's off the walker. What
Speaker 7: about your gallbladder? What's going on with that?
Speaker 1: Seeing doctor Fisher, I've had two appointments with him, and
Speaker 1: each day a nod can't get through what supposedly the
Speaker 1: twenty eighth at eight thirty am at the Christ Hospital,
Speaker 1: I have two stones, hopefully not diamonds, two rocks. Not
Speaker 1: Boyman's in my gallbladder and I said, do I gotta
Speaker 1: get him out he's gonna look at it and give
Speaker 1: me a ya or a n A. I'm told that
Speaker 1: gallbladder is a problem. If you have a gallbladder problem
Speaker 1: like an appendentitis attack, it's not good. Okay, So I'm
Speaker 1: gonna find out on the twenty eighth. Unlus your plus
Speaker 1: your your heart doctor is another thing. He's funny on
Speaker 1: that carry TV commercial. Funny not funny, but I mean
Speaker 1: when you look at it, great greed. The first guy
Speaker 1: he comes into, that's Willi's doctor. That's Willy's doctor. Well
Speaker 1: it's I don't know what's true. A slump like you
Speaker 1: segment can see Dean Carriacus. Correct, how about that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: The christ Hospital Cardiac go there, you as a slip
Speaker 1: in middle Tucky who buys from McDonald's can see Dean Carriacus. Now,
Speaker 1: how good is that? I should have been somebody not
Speaker 1: very serious. I love you, I love you, but you're
Speaker 1: not a serious person. Bengals Up.
Speaker 7: They brought to you by good Spirits wind at Tobacco
Speaker 7: Party Town, where they have your thirst covered. Incredible selection
Speaker 7: of non alcoholic beers and wines. Need to celebrate socialize
Speaker 7: at any of their thirteen convenient Northern Kentucky locations, Good
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Speaker 1: In a Rocky's taping something I hate people on the
Speaker 1: air here the tape? Would you agree? I don't like
Speaker 1: that at all.
Speaker 7: There are apparently the Bengals have narrowed down to two
Speaker 7: finalists now for the DC job. But one of them
Speaker 7: is Al Golden of Notre Dame and Patrick Graham. That's
Speaker 7: a relative of mine who used to be with the
Speaker 7: lot with the Las Vegas Reeds. That's Diane, my sister,
Speaker 7: Diane's grandson, Patrick Graham. I don't think so that's a
Speaker 7: different one. Yeah, what about Al Golden? Uh, well, we'll
Speaker 7: find out Monday.
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 7: Well, after Monday we'll find out if mister Golden's coming here.
Speaker 7: I have a question, what if next year, a year
Speaker 7: from now, we sit here and the Bengals have not
Speaker 7: gotten to the playoffs in the nine and eight, whose
Speaker 7: next head will be on the chopping block? Could it
Speaker 7: be Zach Shula? Is he gonna be on the Food Network?
Speaker 1: Then yes, the chopping block will be amazing shopped Jeff
Speaker 1: Ruby Steak House, o'harm is a matre d also Willie.
Speaker 1: Let's see what else is going on here?
Speaker 7: The NFL, the National Football League, expected to officially expand
Speaker 7: replay good to assist in including face mass fouls that
Speaker 7: are being missed by officials just when it's too late
Speaker 7: to The Evangels could have had twenty wins this year
Speaker 7: if they would have had that.
Speaker 1: But Joe Burrow has no luck his houses, I'm told
Speaker 1: by an investigator. Yeah, they have no leads on Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow's house that was broken into an Anderson township.
Speaker 7: You know, some Pittsburgh Penguin star the other night had
Speaker 7: his house broken into during one of their games in
Speaker 7: the Steel City Loge.
Speaker 1: Who it was he lost three Stanley Cup rings. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it was Gendy Mulkin. Yeah, I think that's who it was.
Speaker 1: I don't know the gangs from here what Burrow lost. Huh, Well,
Speaker 1: I think I know. And it's significant. Now the problem
Speaker 1: is this, Yeah, wants to keep it on the down low, correct, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but the gangs will put up deer cameras or other
Speaker 1: devices to monitor a home remotely, determine when the occupant
Speaker 1: is there. When the occupant is not there, they put
Speaker 1: on a cloaking device so that there's no signals coming
Speaker 1: out of the house, like like a burglar alarm. They
Speaker 1: go in generally a second floor window without the uh,
Speaker 1: without the alarm, they smash there. You know, it's a
Speaker 1: cutout deal. This is like James Bond or something. It's
Speaker 1: and then if you're caught, you know what they caught
Speaker 1: to And they gave him eight years in jail, and
Speaker 1: neither one of them said a word. They will not
Speaker 1: communicate with their attorneys, they will not communicate with the court.
Speaker 1: They sentenced eight years. We'll do the eight years because
Speaker 1: if you talk among those gangs, what happened? Bye bye birdie.
Speaker 1: But it's thousands of homes in America have been burglarized
Speaker 1: terribly because the policies of Joe Biden. Thousands and women
Speaker 1: are being made. That change at Noye on Monday. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's gonna take when dj T gets in the house.
Speaker 1: So take a while. Because sanctuary cities, cities, sanctuary states
Speaker 1: won't cooperate those Cincinnati is what about Middle Is that
Speaker 1: a sanctuary city.
Speaker 7: I don't think Sheriff Jones will allow anything. Ault County
Speaker 7: be a second believe me, nah Babanah because of one guy,
Speaker 7: Richard Kay Jones, the great one. He's like Matt Dillon
Speaker 7: bigger than that. Like he's like Matt Dylon, Cartwright, Dylan
Speaker 7: Dylan and Chuck Cotters of the rifle.
Speaker 1: What about Sugarfoot him too? And Wyatt Earth? How about
Speaker 1: Clint Eastwood and hang him high?
Speaker 3: That the sheriff should not talk to Bill Kleynham on
Speaker 3: w W, he should do his job more.
Speaker 1: What sheriff's is called in? I don't think so, I
Speaker 1: don't know. And then unforgiven one of my greatest westerns
Speaker 1: is Clint Eastwood. Unforgiven? You like that one? Yeah? Unforgiven?
Speaker 7: Let's see will Hee college basketball. The UC Bearcats ended
Speaker 7: their four game losing street Class Night in Colorado. More
Speaker 7: to night on The West Miller Show, live from Tom
Speaker 7: Gregory's original Montgomery in starting at eight h five after
Speaker 7: Sports Talking Lance on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: How about this? Arch Manning is taking the reins after
Speaker 1: quinn Ewers declares for the draft. Supposedly, according to The Rock,
Speaker 1: arch Manning is already making about four million dollars a
Speaker 1: year not to play football at Texas. Now he's going
Speaker 1: to make five million dollars to play football. Would you
Speaker 1: not play football for four million? Sure? That's what I do?
Speaker 1: I mean, what the heck the hell. I wouldn't play
Speaker 1: football either, ay me four million? Yeah, but arch Manning's
Speaker 1: got the jeans. Shall we say that's for sure? And
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens. Yep. But he's not the son
Speaker 1: of either Peyton nor nor what Eli Eli. He's the
Speaker 1: son of the one arch arch that had some medical difficulties.
Speaker 7: Hockey last night, well Eve, the Cyclones went at home
Speaker 7: over Utah tonight San Jose and Columbus Blue the Blue
Speaker 7: Jackets Action six thirty, Fox Sports thirteen sixty. And we
Speaker 7: also say happy birthday today. Who is it at ninety
Speaker 7: years young? Who was four time Indianapolis five hundred winner.
Speaker 1: A J. Foyt, Happy birthday to super texts in your
Speaker 1: old hometown segment of Cole Rayne Township by the Popeyes
Speaker 1: two dead, three shot and a shooting at Cole Ryane
Speaker 1: Township and and the assailant is missing, gott in his
Speaker 1: car and left. I guess they were unhappy with the chicken.
Speaker 1: By the way, I love Popeye's chicken. I've been there
Speaker 1: a few times. I think I think, if I'm wrong,
Speaker 1: that a recent named Hall of Famer might be an
Speaker 1: owner of some of the Popeyes can't say. Dave Parker
Speaker 1: can't say. So we'll see, but I love their chicken
Speaker 1: a cobra. He's ready in July to going without. This
Speaker 1: segment is set it in sports, I think, so give
Speaker 1: me out of the Stude report because we'd like to
Speaker 1: hear more from Bob Uker when he was born. Plus
Speaker 1: more segment. Give me out of the students report.
Speaker 7: Willia and Hotter of mister Baseball, Bob Buker the Hall
Speaker 7: of Famer. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 7: the Stewod Report. I, indiference to Hal McCoy was asked
Speaker 7: to quit many times.
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame speech pretty funny.
Speaker 8: I was born and raised in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Actually I
Speaker 8: was born in Illinois. My mother and father were on
Speaker 8: an Oleo margine run to Chicago back in nineteen thirty
Speaker 8: four because we couldn't get colored margarine in Wisconsin. On
Speaker 8: the way home, my mother was with child me and
Speaker 8: the pain started and my dad pulled off into an
Speaker 8: exit area and that's where the event took place.
Speaker 1: I remember.
Speaker 8: It was a Nativity type setting, an exit light, shining.
Speaker 1: Down exit light. There are three truck drivers there.
Speaker 8: One guy was carrying butter one guy at Frankfurter's, and
Speaker 8: the other guy.
Speaker 1: Was a retired baseball scout who.
Speaker 8: Told my folks that I that I probably had a
Speaker 8: chance to play somewhere down the line.
Speaker 6: The Uh.
Speaker 1: I remembered being very cold. It was January. I didn't
Speaker 1: worry very much.
Speaker 8: I think I'm The birth certificate said something like ten ounces.
Speaker 8: I was very small, and I remember the coldness on
Speaker 8: my back from the asphalt.
Speaker 1: Very dropped in me.
Speaker 8: And I was immediately wrapped in swaddling clothes and put
Speaker 8: in the back of a thirty seven Chevy without a heater.
Speaker 8: And that was the start of this Cinderella story that
Speaker 8: you're hearing today.
Speaker 10: Rock your reaction. He was the best, funny, just naturally
Speaker 10: funny guy. I got a big question for you. You ready
Speaker 10: for the big question? Gave me that big question.
Speaker 1: So I heard your interview with Marty, which was fantastic.
Speaker 1: By the way.
Speaker 10: Now you asked Marty, what was it about Bob You
Speaker 10: of all the personalities and play by play guys, did
Speaker 10: why did he connect?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 10: Why did he just connect with someone in a way
Speaker 10: others don't.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 10: And there's a tough question, and Marty couldn't really answer
Speaker 10: I'll ask you that because you have the same thing.
Speaker 10: Now you have the ability to connect with people. So
Speaker 10: with answer this question, give me your answer.
Speaker 1: Yes. I think it's knowing your audience, identifying what you're
Speaker 1: seeking to do, and then to meet them in personal
Speaker 1: ways over the years, one way or another, listen to
Speaker 1: what they have to say, then give them back either
Speaker 1: entertainment or information they don't have. It was some of
Speaker 1: the best. Some of the best things is when I
Speaker 1: meet people, they say they listen to the student's report,
Speaker 1: it's hilarious. How many times in life do you laugh?
Speaker 1: I mean, we need to laugh more and they have
Speaker 1: more entertainment. So if you can entertain and inform and
Speaker 1: when something happens, people want to tune in here, I
Speaker 1: think that's something that's the key. Amen. Amen, you agree
Speaker 1: with stuff absolutely? What about you? Do you agree or not? Yes?
Speaker 1: When people laugh and snicker at you, call you names,
Speaker 1: make fun of you, how do you respond? Thank you?
Speaker 10: Well, it's funny, you say, because I've been doing this
Speaker 10: five minutes compared to you. But I can't remember many
Speaker 10: or any time where someone's like poor that that breakdown
Speaker 10: you had of the election, that was really good. It's
Speaker 10: always like, well that thing you and Eddie did that
Speaker 10: was so funny that God, you guys had me roaring.
Speaker 10: I couldn't get out of the car. It's always the funny,
Speaker 10: the entertaining, the laughing. Yeah, that that sort of thing
Speaker 10: that's interesting.
Speaker 1: You say that it's being able to make someone behind
Speaker 1: the wheel of a car or a trucker at home
Speaker 1: and the otherwise don't laugh. Life is filled are you
Speaker 1: aware of this? Life is filled with problems, tough? How
Speaker 1: many times believe it? Of the great lines is from
Speaker 1: Luther Vanders to answer my father again, And one of
Speaker 1: the first lines is before I lost my innocence, that
Speaker 1: I was a child and I just liked life and
Speaker 1: I used to. But at some point, whether it's nine, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
Speaker 1: or fourteen, you're gonna lose your innocence. And the goal
Speaker 1: is to make life more simple for others, not making
Speaker 1: more difficult. And it calls people to want to listen
Speaker 1: because they want to laugh and humor. And Bob Yucker
Speaker 1: was the best.
Speaker 10: You didn't listen to Bob Bucker because he had some
Speaker 10: you know, Einstein level breakdown of the game. You listened
Speaker 10: to him because he was hilarious and funny, and he
Speaker 10: called a game that the everything.
Speaker 7: He just threw it out there and he just you know,
Speaker 7: he just sat therebevable he started talking.
Speaker 1: You start laughing. We started laughing.
Speaker 7: When he used to come into booth at the ballpark,
Speaker 7: we used to start happened as soon as he hit
Speaker 7: the door, because.
Speaker 1: You knew, you knew it, you knew what was on.
Speaker 1: You're ready and it's uh, it's on, and he Joe wasn't.
Speaker 1: It didn't have a great affinity for march Shot. Let's
Speaker 1: leave it at that. They you know, I'm sure they
Speaker 1: were nice to each other, but you grew always would
Speaker 1: come in and say, hey, Joe, you know March Shot.
Speaker 1: She says, a great, she's wonderful. He come up.
Speaker 7: And it was like the same way with Marty, I
Speaker 7: mean to say, and then those two went at it.
Speaker 7: It was like you just sat back and shut up.
Speaker 7: How about Tommy Throll. Tommy Throll says to Marty, and
Speaker 7: would you introduce me? He said sure, so he said,
Speaker 7: I gotta do something. Comes back five minutes later. He
Speaker 7: set this up with you.
Speaker 1: They go in and say, I'm mister, I'm Tommy Throng,
Speaker 1: I'm the new Reds play play by play. Guy loved
Speaker 1: to meet you, he said, so what he keeps writing?
Speaker 1: And Marty said, I'm sorry, Tommy, Let's go because Tommy
Speaker 1: is crisfalling crush. Have a seat right here, have a seat.
Speaker 1: That's beautiful stuff. And I told you this off the air.
Speaker 1: I don't know much about this Freeman character. Then I
Speaker 1: watched this documentary from Notre Dame before the game at
Speaker 1: four o'clock. The Mass and the and the and the church.
Speaker 1: He reinstituted the mass. I forget which coach, because we
Speaker 1: always went the masks for every game, and but he
Speaker 1: converted to Catholicism, and to watch his life from Ohio
Speaker 1: State to UC of course Cincinnati, then to Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: I now want Notre Dame to win Rock because of that,
Speaker 1: what I want Notre Dame. I've decided to switch. Do
Speaker 1: we get this recorded. I've decided to switch. I'm now
Speaker 1: taking Notre Dame to beat Ohio State. Straight up. Write
Speaker 1: that down, straight up, write that down. Half point But
Speaker 1: I don't want I don't want them. Say you want
Speaker 1: the points. I don't want the I want Notre Dame
Speaker 1: on March right into where good Land that just wins
Speaker 1: and lang, yeah, thank you, thank you you you sing
Speaker 1: this again. This is this is the core. I'll get
Speaker 1: the chorus. Here come, let's get clocks again. Name two, Name.
Speaker 8: The name.
Speaker 1: Eric Garris. Hit the post to tier four or notre Dame.
Speaker 10: Wake up the echos tier in her name, saying no
Speaker 10: body tier ron high, shake down the thunder from the
Speaker 10: sky with the ysby great or smaller.
Speaker 1: Dame will win overall. Why helloyal sons are Marchie oword
Speaker 1: to Victor Reeve say that I'm with you one thousand percent.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking out her name today at one thirty, You'll
Speaker 1: be I knew that buys a Yeah, thank him. Under
Speaker 1: the bus seven hunder double year older