Speaker 1: In for the Great American Bill Cunningham. I'm Gary Jeff Walker,
Speaker 1: and this is Thursday, September twenty six, twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: Lots happening in the news, maybe wasn't reported on the news,
Speaker 1: like the indictments that have been handed down against New
Speaker 1: York City Mayor Eric Adams. An FBI investigation was going
Speaker 1: on for ten months, supposedly about him accepting illegal campaign donations.
Speaker 1: Oddly timed with him striking back at the Biden administration
Speaker 1: about their non enforcement of our border laws and the
Speaker 1: influx of tens of thousands of illegals into his city
Speaker 1: and trying to grasp and grapple with the lack of
Speaker 1: resources to take care of all these people that have
Speaker 1: been flooding into our country. So that's going on. Hurricane Helene,
Speaker 1: as you heard, is setting her sights on the Big
Speaker 1: Bend in Florida, and we'll eventually bring some much needed
Speaker 1: rain our way, probably too much. Here's the question as
Speaker 1: we begin today's show, what happens when you die? Pastor
Speaker 1: David Scarlett says he knows he's the author of all
Speaker 1: for his glory, the near death experience of a modern
Speaker 1: day job. He's a US Marine, because you're never a
Speaker 1: former marine, you're always a Marine telecommunications executive. Pastor Scarlet's
Speaker 1: life permanently changed and his path altered when he had
Speaker 1: a near death experience that took him, he says, to
Speaker 1: Heaven to talk about that and to talk about the
Speaker 1: turning away from Christianity we're seeing on the globe right
Speaker 1: now in all kinds of pockets, not just in this
Speaker 1: country but elsewhere. Pastor Scarlet, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: How are you, Pastor Scarlett? There you are. What's what's
Speaker 1: going on with the people, Because it's happening simultaneously, and
Speaker 1: I've seen this with revivals everywhere. There are people turning
Speaker 1: onto Christianity all over the country, all over the globe.
Speaker 1: But there are also countries, entire countries like Great Britain,
Speaker 1: Britain that are more and more turning away from Christianity
Speaker 1: and turning to sex, drugs, and UH and war. Even so,
Speaker 1: what's what's the explanation for what's going on?
Speaker 2: Well, it's the Bible tells us these events what happened.
Speaker 2: And two Timothy the Apostle Paul talks about the falling away,
Speaker 2: the lovers of self, the demonic that's entered into our world.
Speaker 2: We've turned away from God, especially.
Speaker 3: Here in the United States of America.
Speaker 2: We were founded on Judeo Christian values, and that's why
Speaker 2: we were blessed because of our putting God in God.
Speaker 2: We trust in God first, and once you start taking
Speaker 2: that out of the fabric of our society, you see
Speaker 2: it starting to fall apart. And that's exactly what is happening.
Speaker 2: But as Second Chronicles seven fourteen says, if my people
Speaker 2: call by my name, will admit their sins and humble
Speaker 2: themselves and seek His face, he will restore the land.
Speaker 2: And I believe we're going to see the resurrection of
Speaker 2: the resurrection of His land through him, because the Remnant
Speaker 2: is rising for such a time as this and prayer
Speaker 2: is going to overcome.
Speaker 1: Do you believe the United States is going to be
Speaker 1: part of this restoration, Pastor Scarlet.
Speaker 4: I do.
Speaker 2: God is not done with his evil nation. He's given
Speaker 2: us a great blessing in this country to be able
Speaker 2: to be that city on a hill, that light on
Speaker 2: a hill, to reach the world for the gospel of
Speaker 2: Jesus Christ. And that's why it's so important that Christians
Speaker 2: stand up, glout and vote for biblical principles, because if
Speaker 2: the United States is not strong, then it's going to
Speaker 2: be harder for us to preach the Gospel from east
Speaker 2: to west and north to south to every single creature.
Speaker 1: Pastor Scarlett I just saw the movie. Actually went to
Speaker 1: visit my parents in Middle Tennessee. My parent, mom and dad,
Speaker 1: are eighty eight and eighty seven, respectively, and they wanted
Speaker 1: to see the Reagan movie. And there was a scene
Speaker 1: in the Reagan movie. It's a movie, but there was
Speaker 1: a pastor who was introduced to Ronald Reagan by Pat
Speaker 1: Boone back when he was going to make a run
Speaker 1: for governor, and his pastor prophesied that he would one
Speaker 1: day reside at sixteen hundred Pennsylvania Avenue. Is there a
Speaker 1: divine providence involved? I guess you would say divine providence
Speaker 1: is involved in everything, because God's hand is in everything.
Speaker 1: But is God's providence involved in this and every other
Speaker 1: presidential election? Everything happens under God's plan for a reason. Correct,
Speaker 1: That's correct?
Speaker 2: You know, as Romans eight twenty eight says, all things
Speaker 2: worked to the good for those who love God and
Speaker 2: called according to his purpose. Ronald Reagan was called to
Speaker 2: God's purpose. He had an anointing from the Lord that
Speaker 2: that pastor preyed upon or prophesies to Ronald Reagan, and
Speaker 2: that was fell. Look what Ronald Reagan did to bring
Speaker 2: down the Cold War and to give America a chance
Speaker 2: to be a superpower once again. And I believe that
Speaker 2: same anointing as i'm President Trump, that God has spared
Speaker 2: him several times his life to help bring America back
Speaker 2: in the name of Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Want to I want to hear a little bit. And
Speaker 1: I know you you talk about it in your book
Speaker 1: For All His Glory. Tell me about what permanently altered
Speaker 1: your path and turned you full bore one onto Jesus Christ.
Speaker 1: Tell me about that experience a little bit, Pastor Scarlett.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So I was, as you said, a marine, and
Speaker 2: I was at the highest level of the corporate career.
Speaker 2: I was the director of AT and T, the number
Speaker 2: one director in their company. And I lived for the world.
Speaker 2: I had all the money, I had all the fame,
Speaker 2: I knew all the famous people and changed with him.
Speaker 2: But it was empty until the Lord took me up
Speaker 2: to heaven and showed me my life. That only thing
Speaker 2: I do for him is what matters. And part of
Speaker 2: that going into heaven, I saw that perfect heaven. Everything
Speaker 2: was so beautiful, so it's just so peaceful and love
Speaker 2: just overwhelms you. And then he but he did show
Speaker 2: me that my report card was empty. So it's only
Speaker 2: what we do for him that matters while we're on
Speaker 2: the earth. So that's what brought me back. He said,
Speaker 2: you're going to start a ministry called by My Name
Speaker 2: His Glory, and now we reach about twenty five million
Speaker 2: people in every country of the world, and our goal
Speaker 2: is to hit a billion souls for him. So when
Speaker 2: you go to heaven. It changed my life to say, hey,
Speaker 2: there's a better there's a greater purpose for our lives.
Speaker 2: What is It's not how high I get up to
Speaker 2: the ladder of at and key, it's what do I
Speaker 2: do for Him?
Speaker 4: And That's where I'm at in my life, Praise God.
Speaker 1: So do you believe that? And is it actually in scripture?
Speaker 1: Because I'm not for sure. I've been told it is,
Speaker 1: and I haven't seen it myself in print. Until you
Speaker 1: see it for yourself. And that's why if you, if
Speaker 1: you care at all about Christianity, you have to read
Speaker 1: your Bible. But is it true that the Lord will
Speaker 1: not come back until everyone has heard about his story
Speaker 1: and his name, And are we even close to letting
Speaker 1: all seven and a half billion people on the planet.
Speaker 1: With the Internet and satellites, will probably have more mobility
Speaker 1: than ever before to get the word of the good
Speaker 1: news out. But do you see signs that say we're
Speaker 1: living in the end times? Pastor Scarlett, we are living
Speaker 1: in the end times.
Speaker 2: It's not that Jesus is coming back tonight or everybody could.
Speaker 2: But as you said, there has to be there are
Speaker 2: some prophetic events that have to take place, and that
Speaker 2: one of them is the Great Commission. To be able
Speaker 2: to preach the Gospel from east to west and north
Speaker 2: the south. We haven't been able to do that up
Speaker 2: until recently because of technology. Now with Elon Mosk and Starlink,
Speaker 2: you can get satellites into remote areas that can get
Speaker 2: to the Gospel of Jesus Christ. We have the Joel Tomb
Speaker 2: movement which is starting to come out a little bit
Speaker 2: in pockets where the young women and the men young
Speaker 2: men will prophesize, they'll dream dreams, they'll see the supernatural,
Speaker 2: to feel the spear of the Lord. That's happening in
Speaker 2: the underground church, and I ran. And in China they're
Speaker 2: growing so fast that the more that their governments try
Speaker 2: to persecute them, the more the church is growing. Soon
Speaker 2: we will see that explosion.
Speaker 1: With before and actually going to heaven. What what what occurred?
Speaker 1: What happened to you? Physically? Medically?
Speaker 2: I ate a chili dog, And this again shows you
Speaker 2: that God's days are you ate days?
Speaker 1: Hold on you ate a chili dog.
Speaker 2: A chili dog, a chili dog. I celebrate that anniversary
Speaker 2: every year by eating a chili dog because I tasted
Speaker 2: death literally and it was on the seventh day of
Speaker 2: the seventh month of both seven seventh, seven seven. I
Speaker 2: ate the chili dog and it created They had Bachelor's
Speaker 2: and toxin in it, which is one of the most extreme,
Speaker 2: most powerful things that you can get as a poison,
Speaker 2: and it completely shut down my central nervous system. I
Speaker 2: couldn't eat on my own, I couldn't drink on my own,
Speaker 2: I couldn't breathe on my own. Your entire body it
Speaker 2: just starts to freeze up. And that's exactly what happened
Speaker 2: to me. And then during the course of that I died,
Speaker 2: actually three times and had two near death experiences, one
Speaker 2: taking me up to heaven and seeing the glory of heaven.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the next we may what was its scarlett?
Speaker 1: The second the second near death experience.
Speaker 2: The second near death experiences after I came back. When
Speaker 2: I first came back from heaven. Soon as I got back,
Speaker 2: if I didn't see Jesus in heaven, I said, I
Speaker 2: want to see Jesus. I prayed that. And before I
Speaker 2: could get that out of my mind because they couldn't speak,
Speaker 2: Jesus was at the end of my bed in the
Speaker 2: ICU and the Cleveland Clinic, just radiating and just had
Speaker 2: this peaceful love and enjoyed radiation to him that was priceless.
Speaker 2: Never said a word, didn't need to. I knew he
Speaker 2: was there and I knew his presence. So all the
Speaker 2: doctors after those two near death or the two times
Speaker 2: they lost me, had everyone in the Cleveland Clinic, the
Speaker 2: top thirty doctors, to make sure when they pulled the
Speaker 2: tube this time, that everything would go well. And as
Speaker 2: soon as they pulled the tube, the machine started going
Speaker 2: code blue, code blue, code blue, and I was immediately
Speaker 2: taken up out of my body again. I was hovering
Speaker 2: above the doctors. I could see the panic on their faces.
Speaker 2: They were saying, come back, come back. You can beat this,
Speaker 2: you can beat this. And I said to the Lord,
Speaker 2: I said, why are they panicking? I feel perfectly fine,
Speaker 2: I feel a wonderful I feel at peace. And he says,
Speaker 2: I'm going to bring you back to start a ministry
Speaker 2: call by my name, his glory. And then he brought
Speaker 2: me back. And it was a long, long process to
Speaker 2: learn how to talk again, learn how to walk again,
Speaker 2: learn how to eat again. And it took many months
Speaker 2: to get back up and running. And here I am.
Speaker 1: You never missed the corporate world a minute, do you?
Speaker 4: Not a bit?
Speaker 2: Not a bit? You know I that's something I dreamed
Speaker 2: my entire life to see how high I could get
Speaker 2: up the corporate ladder. I got to the highest levels
Speaker 2: and I saw it was it was nothing. It was
Speaker 2: they don't appreciate you. It's all about your own vanity,
Speaker 2: your own fame, your own glory. And when you can
Speaker 2: get rid of that and be used for a better purpose,
Speaker 2: a higher purpose, an eternal purpose. To be able to
Speaker 2: plan a seed, just to get one soul to come
Speaker 2: into the kingdom, it's worth it and there's nothing better
Speaker 2: when you get to Heaven to hear the words, well done,
Speaker 2: my faith servant, You've completed what he asked you to do.
Speaker 1: What was it like as a US Marine? How did
Speaker 1: that prepare you for going into battle against the powers
Speaker 1: of darkness?
Speaker 2: Well, it was a great It was a great process
Speaker 2: to be prepared a lot of things in the Marines
Speaker 2: in boot camp. I like the phases that we go
Speaker 2: through in our life, our spiritual life, you know, phase
Speaker 2: want of breaking yourself down, phase to the wilderness period
Speaker 2: where mans become marines, that's where we become Christians, and
Speaker 2: the glorification stage where once God starts to use you.
Speaker 2: So you got to have that mental in that physical
Speaker 2: discipline that came with the Marines to be able to
Speaker 2: handle those kind of things because it is a spiritual battle.
Speaker 2: Spiritual battle consumes us mentally and physically. And if we're
Speaker 2: not in tune to the Word of God, as you
Speaker 2: mentioned earlier, you want to know God. You get in
Speaker 2: that word because that's how He speaks to you, and
Speaker 2: that is the blueprint for our lives. Nothing else matters.
Speaker 1: The book is for all his glory or all for
Speaker 1: his glory. The near death experience of a modern day
Speaker 1: job and tell people where you can where they can
Speaker 1: find you and your ministry online, you.
Speaker 2: Can find us. You can find us at his glory
Speaker 2: dot m E or his Glory dot TV. We have
Speaker 2: two sites, one for twenty four to seven broadcasting and
Speaker 2: the other for movies and praise, music and documentaries.
Speaker 1: Pastor David Scarlett, thank you for blessing us with some
Speaker 1: time today. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: All right, continuing the work of the Lord, because he
Speaker 1: went to heaven and found out that his report card
Speaker 1: was empty. There's some report cards like back to Steve
Speaker 1: Gorum from the Climate Science Coalition joins us about the end.
Speaker 1: We're nearing the end, he says, of all of this
Speaker 1: climate cultism and wind and solar and alternative energy, it's
Speaker 1: failing everywhere you look. In spite of all of the
Speaker 1: in spit all of the insistence that we've got to
Speaker 1: eliminate fossil fuels completely and have renewable energy, the technology
Speaker 1: just isn't there yet for most Americans. Anyway. He'll be
Speaker 1: up after the news at twelve thirty Gary Jeff Walker
Speaker 1: and for Bill Cunningham on this Thursday and there is
Speaker 1: much more to come on seven hundred.
Speaker 4: W l.
Speaker 1: W chronic joint. Kamala Harris says her values haven't changed.
Speaker 1: No matter where campaign says or what she may offer
Speaker 1: as an answer to a serious pointed question about her
Speaker 1: positions on policies, her values haven't changed. So we know
Speaker 1: she is clearly against any kind of fracking whatsoever. She's
Speaker 1: all in for the green news scam, and she cares
Speaker 1: very much about limiting your ability to choose your energy
Speaker 1: source in the car you drive, et cetera. Joining us
Speaker 1: now from the Climate Science Coalition. The executive director of
Speaker 1: that fine organization is Steve Gorham. He is the author
Speaker 1: of four books on energy, climate change, and sustainable development,
Speaker 1: over one hundred thousand copies in print. His latest book,
Speaker 1: which is just a little over a year old, Green Breakdown,
Speaker 1: The Coming Renewable Energy Failure, came out in August the
Speaker 1: last year. It again just reached number one in Amazon's
Speaker 1: Energy policy category this week, and to talk about that
Speaker 1: Green Breakdown and politics and how it doesn't belong in
Speaker 1: these discussions of climate change once again, Steve Gorham joined us.
Speaker 5: How you doing, Steve, Hey, Gary, Jeff great to join
Speaker 5: you again that's great.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it is Climate Week in New York City.
Speaker 5: Yes, that's about six thousand folks there and all sorts
Speaker 5: of stuff, people from Bill Gates and Matt Damon and uh,
Speaker 5: Prince Harry and I think President Biden actually spoke for
Speaker 5: a few minutes out there with a theme of its time.
Speaker 5: They all want us to get back on target for
Speaker 5: the climate goals, but we're really not. Around the world,
Speaker 5: the soul push for for net zero is is not
Speaker 5: going to get there.
Speaker 1: No, And it's odd that you haven't heard many Democrats
Speaker 1: talking climate change on the campaign stump because the worry
Speaker 1: of man made climate change is really not the worry
Speaker 1: of most people in America.
Speaker 4: Is it.
Speaker 1: On the list of visions?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, that's right, it's there hasn't been much political discussion.
Speaker 5: There wasn't much at the Democratic National Convention. And a
Speaker 5: survey by Minemouth University just came out of few months
Speaker 5: ago pointed out that American attitudes are kind of fading.
Speaker 4: About the seriousness of climate change.
Speaker 5: They said in twenty twenty one, fifty six percent of
Speaker 5: Americans I thought it was a very serious problem. That's
Speaker 5: now fallen to forty six percent. Support for government action
Speaker 5: is done as well, And the biggest change is in
Speaker 5: the young people from eighteen.
Speaker 1: To thirty four.
Speaker 5: Maybe they've been bombarded by all this stuff for so long,
Speaker 5: or maybe they're starting to realize that a lot of
Speaker 5: us a superstition. And so in any case, it has
Speaker 5: not been pushed by the Democratic Party in this campaign.
Speaker 4: It's been kind of quiet.
Speaker 5: But you know, of course, if ms Harris gets elected,
Speaker 5: there's going to be an endless stream of money for
Speaker 5: all of these green projects that we're already starting, that
Speaker 5: we're already seeing for the Biden administration.
Speaker 1: Well, during Climate Week, it's good Steve Gorham to talk
Speaker 1: about how renewable equipment companies are really bad investments. And
Speaker 1: the fact is that the government has made so many
Speaker 1: investments in our future in renewable energy companies and wound
Speaker 1: up wasting a whole lot of taxpayer money. And it
Speaker 1: doesn't end with cylinder. It's continuing, isn't it.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: If you look at almost every aspect of renewables, you
Speaker 5: find that the particularly the stock price of these companies
Speaker 5: are very very poor. A big indicator is the Renewable
Speaker 5: Energy Industrial Index re NIXX, which was put together by
Speaker 5: IWR of Germany back in two thousand and six.
Speaker 4: At that time the NIX hat a value of a thousand.
Speaker 5: Points these thirty companies. Just a week ago it was
Speaker 5: at one thy thirteen. So in eighteen years, these thirty
Speaker 5: companies on average have gone up, they've been flat, and
Speaker 5: at the same point, the S and P five hundred
Speaker 5: has quadrupled over the same period. And then when you
Speaker 5: start to look at individual companies you find really big problems.
Speaker 5: The Denmark based Vestas Wind Systems, the biggest supply of
Speaker 5: wind turbines.
Speaker 4: Again, the stock price is up only seven percent in
Speaker 4: the last sixteen years, and it's actually.
Speaker 5: Fallen from a high in twenty twenty one. They've suspended
Speaker 5: their dividend of shareholders. Siemens Gamisa, another big wind turbine company,
Speaker 5: is down sixty five percent since two thousand and one,
Speaker 5: and the government did a bailout.
Speaker 4: They gave them.
Speaker 5: They lost four billion euros and the government gave him
Speaker 5: seven billion euros to keep going. Solar panel manufacturers, all
Speaker 5: of the top six solar panel companies, they are all
Speaker 5: in China, and their stock prices are down more than
Speaker 5: fifty percent in the last three years. It just goes
Speaker 5: on and on here where every segment you look at
Speaker 5: is not doing well in renewables.
Speaker 1: Well, we took a trip a couple of weeks ago,
Speaker 1: my wife and I up into upstate Ohio, up into
Speaker 1: northern Ohio, through some really beautiful farmland, and you get
Speaker 1: into small town and far country and you get to
Speaker 1: know what most people in the country actually live like
Speaker 1: and should live like. But anyway, there were signs up
Speaker 1: on multiple plots of land. And this is off the interstate,
Speaker 1: like State Route thirty eight or whatever. They say, no
Speaker 1: solar on prime farmland. And this is a hard thing
Speaker 1: for farmers to refuse though, because these solar companies are
Speaker 1: offering just incredible money for this prime farmland, and you know,
Speaker 1: what they're growing that we all need is often supplanted
Speaker 1: by just these ugly solar fields that the farmers feel like,
Speaker 1: you know, financially they can't turn it down. And we
Speaker 1: also saw many many wind turbines on our trip that
Speaker 1: were motionless, even on a windy day. The turbines aren't learning,
Speaker 1: why are they up there? Just as is it just
Speaker 1: like a message to birds. We could be turning at
Speaker 1: any moment and killing you, so watch out for us.
Speaker 1: I don't know what's going on, but it seemed like
Speaker 1: a pretty dormant green new deal that we were driving through.
Speaker 4: And that does happen.
Speaker 5: There are days on end when the wind turbans don't
Speaker 5: provide any output. They do on average about thirty or
Speaker 5: thirty five percent of their rated power. Solars about fifteen
Speaker 5: percent maybe, But yeah, there's been a rising tide all
Speaker 5: over the country of opposition to wind and solar. Now
Speaker 5: a couple of states have said that. And by the way,
Speaker 5: typically communities vote not to have it, counties vote not
Speaker 5: to have it.
Speaker 4: But we had some states like Michigan and.
Speaker 5: Illinois that have have overrode the local counties. In Illinois,
Speaker 5: for example, there were like twenty five counties that had
Speaker 5: banned wind systems and the states said we're just going
Speaker 5: to pass alot and say you can't do that. That
Speaker 5: doesn't matter what the local people think. So that's the
Speaker 5: And then the other latest thing is that we have
Speaker 5: now we have the federal government, uh and some state
Speaker 5: governments that are looking to seize land for green energy
Speaker 5: using eminent domain.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I was going to get to that go ahead.
Speaker 5: Yeah, there's a big pipeline battle in the Midwest. A
Speaker 5: company called Summit Carbon Solutions wants to build pipelines throughout
Speaker 5: the Midwest. They want to take carbon dioxide captured from
Speaker 5: ethanol plants and ship it up to North Dakota through
Speaker 5: pipelines and put it underground. And they're getting and because
Speaker 5: they're getting huge amounts of money from the federal government.
Speaker 5: I mean literally, it can be billion dollars a year
Speaker 5: in tax Credit's very very high amounts to do this.
Speaker 5: And again, this is another industry. It wouldn't exist without
Speaker 5: federal government payment. We've got plenty of carbon dioxide for
Speaker 5: soft drinks. There's no real need for this. So there's
Speaker 5: this huge, huge.
Speaker 1: Battle going on.
Speaker 5: The Iowa Utility ruled the Summit could use eminent domain
Speaker 5: to seize the land of farmers, but in other states
Speaker 5: it's not going so well. South Dakota Supreme Court just
Speaker 5: this week or last week ruled that they couldn't use
Speaker 5: eminent domain. That's usually for a common carrier where that
Speaker 5: can be used, and so in many states this is
Speaker 5: being blocked. We also have the federal government that wants
Speaker 5: to take land to build transmission for wind and solar
Speaker 5: transmission corridors all over the country. You know, you have
Speaker 5: to course people with green energy.
Speaker 4: People don't want to do it. You've got to take
Speaker 4: their stuff.
Speaker 5: You've got to force them not to drive gasoline cars
Speaker 5: or whatever it is.
Speaker 1: Well, here's what I want to know. When do you
Speaker 1: think this finally falls apart? You think it's falling apart
Speaker 1: right now? That's what Green Breakdown the book is all about.
Speaker 1: How have you seen it fall apart outside of you know,
Speaker 1: the stock prices of wind and solar companies not performing
Speaker 1: and these other government overreaches through corporate partners, which is
Speaker 1: fascism by the way, for anybody who doesn't know. So,
Speaker 1: I mean, how is it falling apart?
Speaker 5: Steve, Well, this is going to be a long time,
Speaker 5: long term thing. Let me say it's very powerful. We
Speaker 5: have all the government leaders of the world saying they
Speaker 5: have put in wind and solar. It's going to take
Speaker 5: a few decades here, but we're starting to see a
Speaker 5: big pushback electric vehicles as a big example just last
Speaker 5: month in Europe. In Germany in August, electric vehicle sales
Speaker 5: were down seventy seven percent from the year before. I mean,
Speaker 5: they just dropped off the table. France, they were down
Speaker 5: forty percent from the year before. We're seeing a lot
Speaker 5: of pushback in the US as well. People are not
Speaker 5: really high on these electric vehicles. They're hard to charge,
Speaker 5: they're getting more expensive to charge, So that's one area
Speaker 5: that's the problem. There's a big push for electric appliances,
Speaker 5: trying to replace people's gas stoves and propane cooking equipment.
Speaker 4: And gas furnaces.
Speaker 5: We have seven states where cities and counties have banned
Speaker 5: natural gas and new construction, and one in New York State.
Speaker 5: They have a statewide ban in twenty twenty six. But
Speaker 5: we also have twenty four states that have outpassed laws
Speaker 5: saying that cities and counties can't ban gas or other
Speaker 5: energy source in their cities or towns. So there's a
Speaker 5: lot of things going on, and I think we're going
Speaker 5: to get to a point where people are going to
Speaker 5: push back. The other thing is a cost. California's electricity
Speaker 5: prices are double everywhere else in the country. And if
Speaker 5: you're running air conditioner in the summer now in California,
Speaker 5: your electric bills one thousand dollars for a single month.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just and people are not going to
Speaker 5: stand for this. They're just going to stay enough of
Speaker 5: this we got to get rid of it. So I
Speaker 5: think the breakdown is coming and people should be very
Speaker 5: literly investing in these these renewable energy companies.
Speaker 4: They just don't make any money.
Speaker 1: What exactly, what exactly is wrong with carbon dioxide? Isn't
Speaker 1: this necessary for life on this planet?
Speaker 5: Absolutely, it's one of the three substances of water and
Speaker 5: oxygen and carbon dioxide are the things that produce all life.
Speaker 1: But do they want to capture it to keep it
Speaker 1: from going into the atmosphere when it's actually proving to
Speaker 1: be a greening factor. Right now, we're not at anywhere
Speaker 1: near record levels of CO two in our atmosphere. In fact,
Speaker 1: quite the contrary, at twenty some parts per was it
Speaker 1: billion or parts per million? Four hundred and twenty.
Speaker 5: Parts per million. Yeah, it's very small. That's four molecules
Speaker 5: in every ten thousand in the atmosphere. We each we
Speaker 5: each exhale about two pounds of CO two a day
Speaker 5: because we burn sugars in our body and produce it.
Speaker 1: That's why that's why build and the others you mentioned
Speaker 1: at Climate Week want to global depopulation because we're the problem.
Speaker 1: They're actually coming after humans.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, I mean and there's a lot of goofy
Speaker 5: things to house. Housecats, for example, produce more more pipelines
Speaker 5: than the key more carbonaxa than the Keystone pipeline. But
Speaker 5: you know we have it's the fear of a man
Speaker 5: made global warming. It's it's climatism, the ideology, the fear.
Speaker 5: It's it's captured the leaders of the world, at least
Speaker 5: many of them Democratic Party and others, and they think
Speaker 5: then they're calling it a pollutant, which is crazy, and
Speaker 5: we're trying to get rid of it. This is this
Speaker 5: is the biggest superstition in modern history, absolutely no doubt.
Speaker 1: Green Breakdown is the book. Steve Gorham is the author,
Speaker 1: also the executive director of the Climate Science Coalition and
Speaker 1: our guest. Thank you again, mister Gorham. Always great information
Speaker 1: from you.
Speaker 5: Thanks Gary jef till the next time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, indeed, coming up after the news at one Michael
Speaker 1: find out who and why. Just keep listening, Gary jeff
Speaker 1: in for Willy on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: I bring a thousand hats, big ball, I made you.
Speaker 6: I'll breaking.
Speaker 1: I'm all baby, be by and through.
Speaker 3: I want to be a baby.
Speaker 4: A minute.
Speaker 7: The half that I'm bad of the bowl, bad of
Speaker 7: the Bowl, Bad of the.
Speaker 1: Bowl into another hour This Bill Cunningham Show on Thursday
Speaker 1: September twenty sixth, twenty twenty four. I'm Gary Jeff Walker
Speaker 1: in for Willy on seven hundred WLW Does a media
Speaker 1: really hate you? Wait? Wait? I mean the media is
Speaker 1: there for us to entertain us and to inform us,
Speaker 1: and and not to condescend to us and not to
Speaker 1: lie to us. Right, that's what you think. A lot
Speaker 1: of people think differently about the media, even those of us,
Speaker 1: some of us in the media. I happen to have
Speaker 1: been in the media now for over forty four years
Speaker 1: and today in its current form, I'm not a big
Speaker 1: fan of the media something that I participate in, which
Speaker 1: is an odd dichotomy I understand. But there are reasons,
Speaker 1: and most of them revolve around the fact that, as
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity famously has said, journalism is dad. To talk
Speaker 1: about that and more. Is the editor of a brand
Speaker 1: new book against the corporate media, Forty two Ways the
Speaker 1: Press Hates You. He's one of the contributors among the
Speaker 1: many that have essays in this book. Michael Walsh joins us.
Speaker 1: Good afternoon, Michael, how are you.
Speaker 3: I'm fine, Garry Jeff, thanks for having me on.
Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for being here with us. So is there
Speaker 1: really that much contempt in the epper echelons of corporate
Speaker 1: media that truly do hate the American public? Do you
Speaker 1: think there's evidence to support that statement.
Speaker 3: I don't think there's any evidence to contradict it at
Speaker 3: this point. As you mentioned in your introduction here, they've
Speaker 3: changed over the years. I've been associated with the media
Speaker 3: since nineteen seventy two, so I've really seen everything as
Speaker 3: far as pit media is concerned, from the transition from
Speaker 3: typewriters and line type machines to the Internet. That's half
Speaker 3: a century of change, and it would be unusual if
Speaker 3: the journalists didn't.
Speaker 1: Change with it.
Speaker 3: They did, but not in a good way. So I
Speaker 3: think the real problem is they are no longer drawn
Speaker 3: from the ranks of the people who used to read
Speaker 3: newspapers news magazines. I've worked at Time Magazine for sixteen
Speaker 3: years as a writer, and now they're more drawn from
Speaker 3: the ranks of the people the ivy leaguers who go
Speaker 3: into government. Most journalists used to want to be screenwriters.
Speaker 3: Now they want to be government officials.
Speaker 1: That's the change that definitely would make them very very
Speaker 1: biased and partial towards the establishment in Washington, d c.
Speaker 1: As opposed to their average reader. They're supposed to be
Speaker 1: talking to some of the folks that you have that
Speaker 1: have essays in this book that you've compiled. Michael or
Speaker 1: people I respect a great deal in the media. Charlie
Speaker 1: Kirk and Monica Crowley come to mind instantly, and also
Speaker 1: you contributed to this. What do you think outside of
Speaker 1: the technology, hasn't it always been a fairly I hate
Speaker 1: to use word liberal, but fairly leftist kind of tilt
Speaker 1: bias to the media. I mean that's not anything new,
Speaker 1: is it.
Speaker 3: Well, I don't really know because in my own experience,
Speaker 3: which started in Rochester, New York, on a newspaper called
Speaker 3: The Democrat and Chronicle and continued on the San Francisco
Speaker 3: Examiner and finally wound up with Time magazine, nobody ever
Speaker 3: talked about politics in the newsroom. I mean you had
Speaker 3: a job to do, which was to break the story,
Speaker 3: cover your beat, etc. With objectivity, so your personal opinions
Speaker 3: didn't matter. In fact, you'd be reprimanded for inserting them
Speaker 3: into any stories that you wrote under the guise of
Speaker 3: being a reporter. Now, as you know from looking at
Speaker 3: the New York Times or any other publication. Even sports
Speaker 3: stories and recipes stories have politics of them. There'll be
Speaker 3: a shot a Trump or a shot at Republicans. So yeah,
Speaker 3: most of the media people probably were Democrats, but because
Speaker 3: of this belief in the primacy of objectivity, you didn't
Speaker 3: know it. And that all changed, I would say in
Speaker 3: the late eighties and certainly through the nineties, and then
Speaker 3: by the time probably we get to the time we
Speaker 3: get to the Bush Gore election, they're out of the closet.
Speaker 1: Well, they're pretty damn brazen about it now, they are.
Speaker 1: They're not even hiding it. Do you think that part
Speaker 1: of that, though, is laziness because the technology has so
Speaker 1: evolved and changed how we get our information and how
Speaker 1: it is just to the minute faster. You know, it's
Speaker 1: got to be right now, it's got to be doesn't
Speaker 1: have to be right, it just has to be right now.
Speaker 1: Is that a part of it too, Michael.
Speaker 3: Yes, and no. I think the fact is that the
Speaker 3: old days it was you had to be first and
Speaker 3: you had to be right. Some times those two things
Speaker 3: came into conflict, and if you had to err, what
Speaker 3: did you which side did you err on. Well, generally
Speaker 3: you erred on the side of let's be right, not
Speaker 3: first right, although you get yourself chewed out by your
Speaker 3: editor if you were second on a story that you
Speaker 3: should have been first.
Speaker 4: Off.
Speaker 3: Nowadays, the technology allows the similarcram of news every literally
Speaker 3: every second of the day. People are addicted to Twitter
Speaker 3: or Facebook or Instagram or tricktop because that's how people
Speaker 3: are getting.
Speaker 4: The news now.
Speaker 3: They're not waiting around for tomorrow's edition of The New
Speaker 3: York Times.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no no, or next.
Speaker 3: Week's or next week's Time magazine. Though that's that's way
Speaker 3: too slow.
Speaker 1: Michael Walsh. I'm sorry to interrupt your Mike. We're kind
Speaker 1: of out of time running up against a wall here,
Speaker 1: but I want to let people know again that this
Speaker 1: collection of essays is called against the Corporate Media Forty
Speaker 1: two Ways the Press Hate You. This is a man
Speaker 1: who put it all together, Michael Walsh. He is the
Speaker 1: book as well. Definitely interesting reading for someone in the
Speaker 1: media who believes that you are right on target with
Speaker 1: what you're talking about. I thank you you bet up
Speaker 1: Next aj Rice and something about white privilege on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show, seven hundred wlw our Next guest is
Speaker 1: a man named Andrew or aj Rice. He is the
Speaker 1: president and CEO of Publius PR, editor in chief of
Speaker 1: the Publius National Post Publius, and author of the new
Speaker 1: number one best seller The White Privilege Album, Bringing racial
Speaker 1: harmony to very fine people on both sides. I love
Speaker 1: the title. Even the title has that dripping satire that
Speaker 1: aj has been famous for in other books like The
Speaker 1: Woking Dead. Aj Rice is also one of the people
Speaker 1: that guest or talk show hosts like me I have
Speaker 1: to thank for a great lineup of guests that his
Speaker 1: firm does publicity for. But it's great to have you
Speaker 1: on today, Aja, to talk about the White Privilege Album.
Speaker 1: You say, it's part comedy about race wokeness and cancel
Speaker 1: culture in America and part tragedy about race wokeness and
Speaker 1: cancel culture, part satire, part journalism, and part truth serum.
Speaker 1: So tell me that you kind of picked up where
Speaker 1: The Woking Dead, your last big book left Altra Right.
Speaker 7: Gary, My brother's great to be here, and you know,
Speaker 7: it's great to talk to all the very fine people
Speaker 7: that I know populate this audience. I mean, look, if
Speaker 7: Shakespeare can do comedy and tragedy. Why can't I certainly.
Speaker 1: Certainly you're right up there with the Bard.
Speaker 6: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 7: Look Limball used to say, our job is to, you know,
Speaker 7: use irreverent humor to illustrate truth. I know, you know
Speaker 7: everyone on this station follows follows that sort of model
Speaker 7: as well. I think you know, if you're looking for,
Speaker 7: you know, a sort of creachy, you know, high falutin tone,
Speaker 7: that's definitely not me.
Speaker 6: My job here is to be the Joe Peshi of conservatism.
Speaker 7: My job is to mock the left and to have
Speaker 7: fun doing it. There's nothing better than perfectly time derision.
Speaker 7: And when it comes to fighting cultural Marxism, I mean,
Speaker 7: you're right, this book is the sequel to the Woking Dead.
Speaker 7: When you hear this term white privilege and intersectionality and
Speaker 7: check your privilege and this thing or that thing is
Speaker 7: a construct of white privilege, we're abducting the language back
Speaker 7: from them, because that's what a lot of what the left,
Speaker 7: at least since Trump, has shown up. When when you're
Speaker 7: talking about cancel culture, and you're talking about the trans
Speaker 7: mafia coming after your children, and you're talking about you know,
Speaker 7: some of this talk about the sixteen nineteen projects and
Speaker 7: other things. They are trying to control our language and
Speaker 7: our history, and in particular, they want our civilization to
Speaker 7: go away. So they want Western to go away, the
Speaker 7: Greco Roman, Judeo Christian civilization.
Speaker 6: And a lot of people mistake this. They think we
Speaker 6: are a multicultural country. We are not. We are a
Speaker 6: multi ethnic country.
Speaker 7: We have one culture here, and Western culture is that culture,
Speaker 7: and anyone can come here and participate in it. And
Speaker 7: not all cultures and not all civilizations are created equal, which.
Speaker 6: Is why some of them go away.
Speaker 7: But this one, there's one that America is the shining
Speaker 7: sea on the hill for has been the most successful
Speaker 7: in the history.
Speaker 6: Of planet Earth.
Speaker 7: And that drives the left crazy, which is why they're
Speaker 7: always trying to undo it.
Speaker 6: From Christopher Columbus to Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Well, you can have a melting pot aj without those
Speaker 1: different ingredients coming together in the same place, from the
Speaker 1: same place. So the culture is really that pot. The
Speaker 1: American culture is that melting pot of all these different
Speaker 1: cultures who contributed and a similated to that American culture
Speaker 1: and those American ideals. And I think that's kind of
Speaker 1: what you're getting at there, is that to have a
Speaker 1: true melting part. I mean, all the ingredients have to
Speaker 1: have to have to mix together, right.
Speaker 7: I mean, just because we we like tacos and you know,
Speaker 7: you know we like sushi, doesn't mean we throw out
Speaker 7: the Magna carta.
Speaker 6: And and and and and and you know, it's natural
Speaker 6: law and the constitution. I mean we can.
Speaker 7: I think we're sophisticated enough to eat our sushi and
Speaker 7: still keep the constitution.
Speaker 1: Right, right.
Speaker 7: But when you flood the country with people that don't
Speaker 7: care about Western civilization and in fact come from places
Speaker 7: on Earth that have been at war with it for
Speaker 7: a thousand years or longer, then you've got a balkanized
Speaker 7: society where you can break down. You can break down
Speaker 7: a community like you're seeing in in in Ohio with
Speaker 7: where they parachuted you know, twenty thousand Haitians in and
Speaker 7: other parts of the country. I mean, you know, the
Speaker 7: Left has done this really since the Jimmy Carter era,
Speaker 7: where they try to dump people into certain areas. I
Speaker 7: mean you want to, I mean Barack Obama and Joe
Speaker 7: Biden during the Arab Spring, remember that, Yeah, they parachuted
Speaker 7: Syrians and Jordanians and dumped them all over the United
Speaker 7: States at quietly, quietly, and they're here now.
Speaker 6: And you know, some of those pockets we.
Speaker 1: Have, we have one of the largest populations of Third
Speaker 1: World Muslims in places like Dearborn, Michigan that were brought
Speaker 1: sure there and absolutely took over or supplanted the culture
Speaker 1: and the community that was there, the people that were
Speaker 1: Americans and American culture.
Speaker 7: And look, it's not you know, saved me the speeches
Speaker 7: about the Irish and the Italians. I am one, okay,
Speaker 7: But what you need to understand is that this is
Speaker 7: by design. So if the left can get rid of
Speaker 7: Western civilization, and their next thing they got to get
Speaker 7: rid of is the middle class. Because because if you
Speaker 7: look at any Marxist revolution, economic or cultural, if you
Speaker 7: have a healthy middle class, and most of these Marxist
Speaker 7: dumps around the world, whether it's the Asian variety or
Speaker 7: the Latin American.
Speaker 1: Version, it's only the very rich and the very poor middle.
Speaker 6: Well, that's right.
Speaker 7: They know that they need a peasant population in order
Speaker 7: to make it work.
Speaker 6: We have to be peasants.
Speaker 7: So the middle class has to be soaked from unchecked
Speaker 7: immigration to inflation.
Speaker 6: They love it.
Speaker 7: It's by design, right, So when you hear her say
Speaker 7: I'd come from the middle class, But that's just her
Speaker 7: wrapping herself in the bubble wrap of lives.
Speaker 6: And the third thing, the third.
Speaker 7: Thing that they have to get rid of, and we
Speaker 7: know they want to get rid of it because Black
Speaker 7: Lives Matter told us on their website right underneath their
Speaker 7: endorsement for Hamas is the nuclear family.
Speaker 6: It's a nuclear family. So Western civilization, the nuclear family,
Speaker 6: and the middle class.
Speaker 7: I believe, happy people have more children, right, so they
Speaker 7: need to make the middle class as miserable as popossible
Speaker 7: financially so that they don't have any more children, so.
Speaker 6: That you know, they can save you know, the carbon footprint.
Speaker 7: They could save planet Earth because the breeders aren't expanding
Speaker 7: their families. And I will tell you this, of those
Speaker 7: three things, they don't have a skin color. Anyone can
Speaker 7: come to the United States legally and participate in Western
Speaker 7: civ the middle class, and the nuclear family.
Speaker 6: And that's the beauty of it.
Speaker 7: So when the left says white privilege, that's just a
Speaker 7: bunch of garbage. You know that they learn from the
Speaker 7: Humanities department down the street.
Speaker 6: Understand this.
Speaker 7: The reason we're successful is those three things, and that
Speaker 7: those three things are color blind.
Speaker 6: They're color blind.
Speaker 1: Indeed, I mean, the middle class doesn't have any color
Speaker 1: attached to it at all. That's right. The book is
Speaker 1: the White Privilege Album, bringing racial harmony to very fine
Speaker 1: people on both sides. Gotta love that. I don't know
Speaker 1: how you can write with your tongue that far back
Speaker 1: in your cheek. kJ.
Speaker 6: Well, look, I mean, what was what? But what was Gary?
Speaker 7: What was the very fine people lot, the very fine
Speaker 7: people Charlottesville? Lai is the foundational hoax of Donald Trump?
Speaker 7: Is Donald Trump is a racist garbage at the left right.
Speaker 7: They've been pushing it for almost a decade.
Speaker 1: It's been debunked for over about eight years, and they're
Speaker 1: still pushing.
Speaker 6: It right and not just debunked by me and you No.
Speaker 7: Debunked by Michael Rappaport, was bunked by Bill Martin, Nopes,
Speaker 7: debunked by CBS News Right.
Speaker 1: Aj Rice, I wish you a great success with this book,
Speaker 1: and I look forward to talking to you again sometime
Speaker 1: real soon again The White Privilege Album, Bringing racial harmony
Speaker 1: to very fine people on both sides The author, aj Rice,
Speaker 1: and I'm back on a more regular basis at night,
Speaker 1: So I will be definitely hitting you up for more
Speaker 1: of your great guests. AJ thank you, Gary, we love you.
Speaker 6: You guys are all patriots there at death station. Keep
Speaker 6: it up.
Speaker 1: Well some of us anyway. Time for news and then
Speaker 1: a stooge report on the other side on seven hundred
Speaker 1: wlw it And there wasn't a single thing that I
Speaker 1: did that she couldn't do, and so I was.
Speaker 8: Able to delegate her responsibility on everything from foreign policy
Speaker 8: to domestic policy.
Speaker 6: Hello, quiets, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Bunches of wise guys too, in particular Gary Jeffens Seg
Speaker 1: Dennison here, mister Walker to talk about Seg Dennison's memories
Speaker 1: of NKU. Been thrilled by being regaled by mister Dennison
Speaker 1: about his early halcyon days now a long time ago
Speaker 1: of education that's right there in Northern Kentucky. Norse up.
Speaker 1: So what do we got to First off, you're saying.
Speaker 9: Gary Jeff, the student reporters of proud service of your
Speaker 9: local temps are heating and air conditioning dealers.
Speaker 1: Time star quality you could feel in Northern Kentucky. In
Speaker 1: Northern Kentucky called.
Speaker 9: Tom Reckton Heating there conditioning at eight five nine two
Speaker 9: six ' one eighty two sixty nine.
Speaker 1: Spots reck thank you killed him well.
Speaker 9: We also want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and Bar,
Speaker 9: the world's greatest fried chicken sixty plus years in business.
Speaker 1: Donna, the Queen of Chicken, brought down our luss today.
Speaker 9: Thank you thirty eight to fifty three Race Road at
Speaker 9: five seven four two two two, or check it out
Speaker 9: on a thing called the world Wide Web Ronsroost dot Net.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't know how it happens seg,
Speaker 1: but more often than not, when I fill in for Willy,
Speaker 1: it happens to me on a Thursday, and I got
Speaker 1: free Ron's Rust.
Speaker 9: Oh, this is the first time they've been there in
Speaker 9: about three weeks. Because the Red Juicy play on Thursday afternoons.
Speaker 1: They knew I was filling in correct And Chris to
Speaker 1: two point zero needs her her thigh. I'm a thie man.
Speaker 1: Are you a thigh man or a breastman? I'll eat anything,
Speaker 1: even Willy's wingman for years. I'll eat anything at Ron's Roost.
Speaker 1: It's a delicious It's all good. Amen. Red's update there, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 9: The Reds are off today the final series of the
Speaker 9: season kicks off tomorrow afternoon in a beautiful Wrigley Field
Speaker 9: in Chicago against those Cubs. The action at one twenty
Speaker 9: right here on seven hundred Wirsty Ralph's American Grill inside Pitch.
Speaker 1: The first major League baseball game I ever saw as
Speaker 1: a kid was at Wrigley Field in Chicago that right
Speaker 1: that I was seven years old. It was a field
Speaker 1: trip from the second or third grade, I don't remember,
Speaker 1: but they took us onto buses. They led us on
Speaker 1: these elementary school up We lived in Naperville, Illinois, all right,
Speaker 1: We're about thirty five miles from downtown. They'd load you
Speaker 1: up in the morning as soon as you got to
Speaker 1: school on these buses and they'd take you to all
Speaker 1: of the museums downtown Chicago nice. And then after the
Speaker 1: rush of all those in the morning, you went to
Speaker 1: the Cubs game at one in the afternoon at Wrigley
Speaker 1: And I just remember being this wide eyed six seven
Speaker 1: year old kid and walking in to something I'd only
Speaker 1: seen on tea before, the ivy on the walls, and
Speaker 1: it's just a total different environment than anything else. But
Speaker 1: that's that was my first impression of major League baseball.
Speaker 1: So I guess at my heart, I've always been kind
Speaker 1: of a Cubbys fan, so it's nice that the Reds
Speaker 1: finish against the Cubs.
Speaker 9: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 9: and Party Town thirteen locations in Northern Kentucky or Tailgate Headquarters.
Speaker 9: Bengals are at the practice today, getting ready for that
Speaker 9: road contest against the Red Rifle. Andy Dalton at Carolina
Speaker 9: on Sunday. Preview the game tonight, Cincinnati Tax Resolution presented
Speaker 9: by TOAF Sheldon Roundtable Show Live from Long Necks and
Speaker 9: Wilder with Lance and Rocky six oh five right here
Speaker 9: on seven hundred WLW. Thursday Night football has the Cowboys
Speaker 9: and Giants, and.
Speaker 1: This is a game I won't see because you're only
Speaker 1: on Prime.
Speaker 9: That's right action at seven thirty on Fox Sports thirteen
Speaker 9: sixty or station.
Speaker 1: I can't get.
Speaker 9: High school football tonight, Western Hills goes up against the
Speaker 9: Big Red of Hughes. That game will start at five
Speaker 9: o'clock tonight. Yeah, what is this they are?
Speaker 1: There's talk at Cincinnati Public Schools right of revising all
Speaker 1: of the night football games today games or switching to
Speaker 1: another night Saturday night because of the recent shootings.
Speaker 9: The direct The CPS games set for tomorrow now gamble
Speaker 9: Montassory in Bellevuell start at five Saturday, Achin and Woodward
Speaker 9: at Saturday at ten am taft and with throw at
Speaker 9: two o'clock on Saturday.
Speaker 1: No more Friday night lights. Man, it's sad. Look, that's
Speaker 1: a sad commentary.
Speaker 9: Really, North College Hill they had trouble and last week
Speaker 9: the I guess superintendent said no more. That's it, no more.
Speaker 9: I guess, no more home games. I guess. I mean,
Speaker 9: I don't you know.
Speaker 1: I don't know, Gary Jeff Well, I mean, if it
Speaker 1: gets down to high school football this weekend, I'd be
Speaker 1: more worried about the remnants of Hurricane Helene than anything else.
Speaker 9: It'll be interesting to see a lot of these teams, though,
Speaker 9: have field turf, so it might be raining cats and
Speaker 9: dogs and the rest.
Speaker 1: Of the zoo this weekend. Like four inches of rain
Speaker 1: were expected to get over the in places over the
Speaker 1: next couple three days, correct, and we're at a four
Speaker 1: inch deficit for rain on the year. Here, I think
Speaker 1: we're gonna make it all up. We're gonna make it correct. Well, No,
Speaker 1: the waters is gonna run off right. You should see
Speaker 1: my grass and the little postcard front yard that I have. Yes,
Speaker 1: it takes me about five minutes to mow okay right
Speaker 1: with a push mower. Okay, and it is it looks
Speaker 1: like the damn desert out in Arizona nowhere. There's cracks
Speaker 1: in the ground and the whole thing. You know, everybody's
Speaker 1: grass is just brown. And I saw guys cutting grass
Speaker 1: the other day going home, But I'm thinking, what are
Speaker 1: you cutting? There's like all it was was dust. Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow has been more vocal. He says in talking to
Speaker 1: the young players after the Bengals zero to three start
Speaker 1: about time. What the hell can he say at this point?
Speaker 9: I mean, come on, some of them need to get
Speaker 9: with it, because if they dropped to oh and four
Speaker 9: on Sunday, that will be I mean, the city's already
Speaker 9: in a crisis mode at ohen three. How long has
Speaker 9: Zach Taylor been coach? Six years? Six years? How long
Speaker 9: was David Bell head manager for the Reds? Six years?
Speaker 9: Seems to be the lifespan of big time coaches. I
Speaker 9: think I think are people starting to question no, Jack
Speaker 9: Zach Taylor?
Speaker 2: No not?
Speaker 1: You think so? Is Dave Lapham starting to question Zach Taylor. No,
Speaker 1: what about Dan hurt Hordon, He's busy with it. I
Speaker 1: don't know how he does it, Bearcats and the Bengals.
Speaker 1: I don't know how he does it. Well, he's an
Speaker 1: amazing man, that's true. You're right, but you haven't heard
Speaker 1: whether Dan Horde is questioning Zach Taylor now at this point,
Speaker 1: I haven't heard anything. What about Rocky boyman? I can't say.
Speaker 1: What about Tony Pike Moega? I don't know. Austin Elmore,
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 9: I don't I can't hear them within the station. We
Speaker 9: had a we had a real quick do a flash pole.
Speaker 9: We had to take to a flashpole right here. Five
Speaker 9: one three seven nine seven.
Speaker 1: Now, boy, are you questioning Zach Taylor's leadership at this point?
Speaker 1: As a fan? Yes or no? It's a simple yes
Speaker 1: or no answer. Five point three seven four nine seven thousand.
Speaker 1: Flash pole was seg and the garage we got to
Speaker 1: dump find out. We got the dump. Well, if anybody calls,
Speaker 1: we'll find out. Okay, So we'll just sit here and
Speaker 1: waiting to see if anybody calls here in the flash pole,
Speaker 1: they'd be embarrassing if nobody there there we go. Let's
Speaker 1: see and uh, David will let us know the sheriff
Speaker 1: is answering the calls right now as they pour. In segment,
Speaker 1: we're going to find out who is on the line
Speaker 1: and whether they are questioning Zach Taylor's leadership after the
Speaker 1: Bengals zero to three start. Are any from White oak
Speaker 1: States calling in? I don't know. I have not gotten
Speaker 1: any word yet from Dave, who was carefully screening the Patty,
Speaker 1: Patty and pleasant Ridge. Are you questioning Zach Taylor at
Speaker 1: this point? Patty? Well, the phone's probably have to be
Speaker 1: up for her to respond. Patty, are you there? Patty?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: So are you Are you questioning Zach Taylor at this point?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Yes, that's one for questioning Zach Taylor. Oh boy, we
Speaker 1: have Randy and Warsaw. Randy and Warsaw. Are you questioning
Speaker 1: the leadership of Zach Taylor at this point for the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati Bengals?
Speaker 4: For sure?
Speaker 1: For that would be an affirmative. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Bill and Oakley. That's two to nothing sake. Bill and Oakley,
Speaker 1: Are you questioning Zach Taylor and his leadership?
Speaker 4: Yes? Jerry, yet this is Bill from Upper Oakley. How
Speaker 4: are you.
Speaker 1: I'm well, you've answered the question. Thank you, Bill. That's three.
Speaker 1: Earl and Anderson haven't heard from Earl and Anderson in
Speaker 1: a long long time. So Joe Burrow lives. Yeah. Earl
Speaker 1: calls me Randy sometimes, Earl. Are you Klaylor?
Speaker 4: Randy?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Are you questioning Zach Taylor?
Speaker 8: There's two things dumped the coach bench bench Burrow.
Speaker 1: Oh, dump the coach. Joe didn't perform that badly in
Speaker 1: the last couple of games, Glenn, Glenn and Indiana. Are
Speaker 1: you jumping on board this sinking ship with Zach Taylor?
Speaker 1: Or will you support the Bengals coach through their oh
Speaker 1: and three start?
Speaker 4: I will not support Zach.
Speaker 8: I don't like the fact that he can't win in
Speaker 8: the first two or three games of the year because
Speaker 8: he goes soft all during preseason.
Speaker 1: Well, what do you what did he mean by going soft?
Speaker 1: You're talking about some kind of d is he Is
Speaker 1: he suggesting that Jack has an ed problem? No? No,
Speaker 1: that players don't play too much?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes or no? On questioning Zach Taylor's leadership.
Speaker 10: I actually absolutely support his leadership.
Speaker 1: Fantastic good to here. That's that's the first one in
Speaker 1: that column. What is that noise, Paul, I think he's
Speaker 1: on the turn. Okay, well that's one for Zach Taylor.
Speaker 1: Ryan and Eastgate Hello, yes or no? That train car?
Speaker 1: Yes or no? I'm Zach Taylor.
Speaker 4: Question again?
Speaker 1: The question again? What's the question against the question is
Speaker 1: are you supporting Zach Taylor's leadership? Yes? Or are you not?
Speaker 2: No? Not really?
Speaker 1: Not really?
Speaker 4: He could do better, he could do better.
Speaker 1: Well, we could all do better. You could have done
Speaker 1: better with that answer. Daniel and Cincinnati, Hello, no.
Speaker 10: Don't support him.
Speaker 2: Time for a change?
Speaker 1: Yep. A lot of people are you know? It seemed
Speaker 1: to be feeling that way. And Mike Downtown, what's your answer?
Speaker 4: Cheat them?
Speaker 2: It's great when they lose the bagels stands are hilarious.
Speaker 1: There you go? Is it all right there? I think
Speaker 1: he was hilarious. William in Miamisburg, Yes or no? On
Speaker 1: on upper thumb's upper? Thumb's down on Zach Taylor so
Speaker 1: far this year?
Speaker 8: Uh, thumbs down, but keeping thumbs up.
Speaker 1: So thumb's down. But you want to keep him.
Speaker 10: Well down on this year so far?
Speaker 4: Oh and three?
Speaker 8: But something's up to keep him yet he'll do He'll
Speaker 8: do fine.
Speaker 4: Over the long term.
Speaker 1: Well, it seems like head managers are managers of major
Speaker 1: professional sports team only last about six years in this town,
Speaker 1: if that long, and David Bell's gone finally, and could
Speaker 1: Zach be next? I don't think so, Jonathan and Sardinia
Speaker 1: seg support you, Zach Taylor, and I do too, Jonathan,
Speaker 1: what do you think?
Speaker 10: I support Zach Taylor? And the way I look at
Speaker 10: it is the players got to know their role and
Speaker 10: shut their mouths because they get paid way too much
Speaker 10: anything they need to perform. Yeah about Zach Taylor, buggets,
Speaker 10: back Taylor, all that stuff. A coach can do so much. Yes,
Speaker 10: you have fifty three players to take care of, but
Speaker 10: the players get paid way too much to perform way poorly.
Speaker 1: The way they have done, it's not it's not been
Speaker 1: a good start. So seg Man, Yes, sir, thank you,
Speaker 1: as as will would say, thank you for your love
Speaker 1: and your lust. And it's this hold on. There's Kim
Speaker 1: in Greendale. Kim, are you in Greendale right now?
Speaker 2: Actually I'm not in Greendale right now.
Speaker 1: I'm in Florence, but I am from Greendale, Indiana. All right?
Speaker 1: What is the mood in Greendale, Indiana towards Zach Taylor.
Speaker 10: Everybody agrees.
Speaker 4: I would say, just going to bingle watch parties. He's
Speaker 4: got a goal.
Speaker 1: He's got too comfortable with the team and with his position.
Speaker 2: That's my take on it.
Speaker 1: Well, very and a very eloquent take. Articulate, I would
Speaker 1: say for somebody from Greendale. Usually in Greendale, they're not
Speaker 1: that articulate. Have you found that? Seg Jeff on a
Speaker 1: self part of the world of the world. Hello, Jeff,
Speaker 1: are you there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm here.
Speaker 1: Are you Are you in Greendale? Oh no, I'm okay,
Speaker 1: you're in a truck.
Speaker 11: Okay, I say, I say keep him and bench Joe
Speaker 11: Burrow and get that Hot Chicks boyfriend as the quarterback
Speaker 11: because I'm a brown fan.
Speaker 1: There you go, number one choice of Browns fans, Zach Taylor,
Speaker 1: Dave from Harrison.
Speaker 5: Jeff from Kentucky.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, Kathy and.
Speaker 2: I are thumbs up all the way with him.
Speaker 1: Thumbs up Zach Taylor.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So you're not You're not questioning his leadership or his
Speaker 1: coaching ability, his acumen, No.
Speaker 4: Sir, We're just questioning the record.
Speaker 2: That's all.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well the record is the record, So there you go.
Speaker 1: All right, all right, Seg. We'll talk to you in
Speaker 1: a little while, about an hour and a half. You
Speaker 1: got a Gary Jeff stooge. You got it? Five one
Speaker 1: fifty three. Give us, give us the end, all, be all,
Speaker 1: get us out of this stooge report segment, Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: in honor of rain, Rain and more rain. Helly, what's
Speaker 1: your name? Heley?
Speaker 4: Helen?
Speaker 1: Hurricane? You with Ted McKay. We leave you with the
Speaker 1: immortal words of the Stood Report. We will bring championship
Speaker 1: baseball to Cincinnati. How's that working out for you? That's
Speaker 1: another matter, no doubt. Seven hundred WLW and to yet
Speaker 1: another hour of the Bill Cunningham Show for this Thursday,
Speaker 1: September twenty sixth, twenty twenty four. Gary jem in for
Speaker 1: mister Cunningham, the Great American, this afternoon on seven hundred
Speaker 1: wlwbout eight minutes past the hour. The term liberalism gets
Speaker 1: thrown around a lot. We hear liberals and conservatives, and
Speaker 1: why does there have to be a difference between liberals
Speaker 1: and conservatives? Is liberalism actually what we might today consider
Speaker 1: conservative philosophy? That I would imagine and much more touched
Speaker 1: on in the new book, which is again the Roots
Speaker 1: of Liberalism? What Faithful Knights and the Little match Girl
Speaker 1: taught us about our civil virtue. And someone who has
Speaker 1: read this book says, our conservatives the only liberals left. FH.
Speaker 1: Buckley is the author and a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on as a guest today. Mister Buckley, how are you.
Speaker 4: I'm real good.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Gary Hey, call me Frank please, Frank? Okay,
Speaker 1: good good enough. In this book, according to the press release,
Speaker 1: you explain how we learn magnanim magnanimity. It's really hard
Speaker 1: for me to say, I'm usually very magnanimous, but anyway
Speaker 1: from the code of chivalry, to avoid truth, brutishness, from
Speaker 1: the code of the gentleman. What are these things and
Speaker 1: how do they tie into liberalism today and why is
Speaker 1: this important for Americans to grasp?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 8: Liberalism as I define it is basically all that is
Speaker 8: noble and good in our in our tradition, and it's
Speaker 8: a tradition that begins way back when, but it was
Speaker 8: restated by the founders of our country and by Abraham Lincoln.
Speaker 8: It's uh the themes in thousands of stories and moral
Speaker 8: heroes we have, all of whom are being rubbish by
Speaker 8: the left. And so my point is, you know, if
Speaker 8: you're a conservative today, you're basically a liberal. It's it's
Speaker 8: the guys on the other side, you know, the woke crowd,
Speaker 8: the extreme leftists who have abandoned all of that. And
Speaker 8: you're you know, you're on the side of free speech
Speaker 8: because you're the guy being canceled, right, and you're on
Speaker 8: the side of the founders because the other guys tell
Speaker 8: us that they were just a bunch of enslavers and
Speaker 8: you know, vicious racists and all that, and and so
Speaker 8: the authentic liberal today is really conservative.
Speaker 1: Is this why it's in important that we don't go
Speaker 1: around willy nilly tearing down statues or monuments or defacing
Speaker 1: these parts of our past which were so crucial to
Speaker 1: you know, how we got here today. I mean, this
Speaker 1: is all about you. One of the first things is,
Speaker 1: for example, Frank, one of the first things that isis
Speaker 1: did in their caliphate, well the lands that they took
Speaker 1: over in the Middle East, was to destroy antiquities, to
Speaker 1: try and to race the past. And that's what the
Speaker 1: left has been doing in this country, especially for the
Speaker 1: last four or five years. Correct totally.
Speaker 8: I mean, we can sort of remember the statues which
Speaker 8: the Taliban destroyed in Afghanistan, and then we went around
Speaker 8: doing the same darn thing.
Speaker 1: And you know, when.
Speaker 8: You when you rubbish the past like that, you replace
Speaker 8: it with nothing. And when do you do that, then
Speaker 8: everything is permitted and you get to behave in as
Speaker 8: be fashion as you can, which is what we're observing
Speaker 8: today right where you know, we celebrate criminality and we
Speaker 8: celebrate canceling people and the perversions of our culture. We're
Speaker 8: on the other side of all of that, right, I mean,
Speaker 8: I guess what I'm talking to are people who think
Speaker 8: of themselves as conservatives and old fashioned Democrats, you know,
Speaker 8: Kennedy Democrats, Reagan Democrats, and uh, you know, people will
Speaker 8: feel some pride in America because this is a home
Speaker 8: of authentic liberalism and that which is not liberalists not American.
Speaker 1: How has that term liberal been so convoluted by people
Speaker 1: and hijacked, like a lot of other of our language
Speaker 1: has been by the left to take ownership of that
Speaker 1: and and and we have this constant debate, well, the
Speaker 1: liberals are doing this, and the liberal they really aren't
Speaker 1: liberals on the left, are they? They really aren't.
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, liberalism is an audible tradition that
Speaker 8: people on both sides subscribed to forty fifty years back.
Speaker 8: I mean, Dwight Eisenhower was a liberal, for example, the
Speaker 8: most popular president in the last century, and JFK was
Speaker 8: a liberal, and they disagreed on a lot of technical issues.
Speaker 8: But that's fine, you know. I guess what I'm describing
Speaker 8: is a kind of more encompassing belief in the virtues
Speaker 8: of good government, which united everybody, although you know we
Speaker 8: weren't always on the same side about how to get there.
Speaker 8: But right now, you know, when you say, oh, everybody
Speaker 8: in the past was just an evil racist and we
Speaker 8: don't have to pay attention to that, we start listening
Speaker 8: to really horrible moral monsters.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 8: I sometimes get people saying, oh, you know, the Left,
Speaker 8: they're as bad as the Communists, and I want to say, no, no, no,
Speaker 8: the Communists were way better. You know, they had a
Speaker 8: moral code of some kind. They perverted it in all
Speaker 8: of that, but they had a high culture, and the
Speaker 8: Left that's nothing like that, and they fought real fascists.
Speaker 8: So there's still much worse than the Communists. Bad as
Speaker 8: and horrible as the Communists were.
Speaker 1: Frank Buckley is a Foundation professor. George Mason's University's Anthony's
Speaker 1: Scalia School of Law, a frequent guest on many many places,
Speaker 1: and now here this afternoon, and the book once again
Speaker 1: is the roots of liberalism What faithful Knights in the
Speaker 1: Little Match Girl taught us about civil virtue. So we
Speaker 1: really we don't need to get away from liberalism in
Speaker 1: this country. We need to get back to it, correct.
Speaker 8: We need to Yeah, we need to get back to
Speaker 8: the ideas that there's such a thing as free speech,
Speaker 8: and we don't cancel people.
Speaker 1: We disagree with.
Speaker 8: And you know, and the framers, the founders of our country,
Speaker 8: were people that were worthy and deserve our respect.
Speaker 1: Our veneration.
Speaker 8: And also, you know, we think that people should be
Speaker 8: judged on by the content of their character. And we
Speaker 8: don't avide, don't divide people up by racial categories. I
Speaker 8: mean that's primitive. I mean, that's that's you know, pre Christian.
Speaker 8: For heaven's sake.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's it's it's it's tribal is all get out
Speaker 1: in the truest sense of the word tribalism.
Speaker 8: Right, And so these are moral credents, okay. And you
Speaker 8: know the idea that anybody pays attention, well, that just
Speaker 8: tells you how morally out of touch they are with
Speaker 8: all of the sources of goodness in our culture. And
Speaker 8: by the way, you know, a big part of that
Speaker 8: is is our is a Judeo Christian tradition. I mean,
Speaker 8: we think people are equal because people have souls. Well,
Speaker 8: if you know, if you don't believe in that, you've
Speaker 8: got a problem with the quality. And we think that
Speaker 8: people are individuals and they get to choose. And if
Speaker 8: you don't believe in that, then you think that women
Speaker 8: don't have a choice in marriage, which is what the
Speaker 8: Pagans believe before christian Y. Right, So you know that
Speaker 8: which is good in our culture, all of our all
Speaker 8: of our traditions go back to things which are essentially liberal.
Speaker 8: I mean, for example, look, you know when I was
Speaker 8: a kid, so I liked stories about knights and shining armor. Well,
Speaker 8: you know that's the source of our idea of magnanimity, okay,
Speaker 8: which and you're magnanimous, so you know, and that's the
Speaker 8: Code of Chivalry is an early version of the Geneva convention,
Speaker 8: and it's it's it's part of our culture. I mean,
Speaker 8: when did you ever see a Western where the good
Speaker 8: guy shoots first?
Speaker 1: Right? It just doesn't happen, right.
Speaker 8: You know, And I mean, hey, so like originally I'm
Speaker 8: from Montreal way back when, so I talked about hockey,
Speaker 8: and you know, there's a code of hockey which is
Speaker 8: basically chivallets, like you don't beat up on a guy
Speaker 8: smaller than you, and you don't go after the goalie.
Speaker 8: And the tough guys, the enforcers, they're just enforcing this
Speaker 8: this code. They're like the knights and shining armor of
Speaker 8: our day. So you know, these are all things that
Speaker 8: are part of our culture. And look, I got to
Speaker 8: tell you, I wrote speeches for Trump in twenty sixteen
Speaker 8: in this summer, and I think he is someone who,
Speaker 8: you know, whatever else you may think, upholds those virtues
Speaker 8: more than people on the other side.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's right. So next time you conservatives or you
Speaker 1: fellow conservatives call anyone a liberal, maybe maybe you want
Speaker 1: to think better what term you're using. Let's use the
Speaker 1: correct terminology. Frank Buckley, thank you so much. Great luck
Speaker 1: with the books, sir, Thank you very much. Good to
Speaker 1: be with you. Great to have you. As it bears
Speaker 1: down on the Florida mainland right there in the elbow,
Speaker 1: we'll have a live report from right around Fort Myers, Florida,
Speaker 1: on the tracks of Hurricane Helene says, there's nothing going
Speaker 1: on right now, but well just wait a couple hours
Speaker 1: for us. The next day or so, we're supposed to
Speaker 1: get deluged. Gary, Jeff and for Willie on seven hundred
Speaker 1: W LW.
Speaker 6: That's great.
Speaker 7: It starts with the great Birch saken away.
Speaker 6: Lenny Bruce is not afraid.
Speaker 1: Lenny Bruce is not afraid, are you? It's Hurricane Helene.
Speaker 1: It is bearing down on what they call the elbow
Speaker 1: of Florida. He's an elbow. It's a nooker, a cranny
Speaker 1: in there towards the Panhandle. And I now have a friend,
Speaker 1: have had a friend in Fort Myers, Florida for a
Speaker 1: long time or in that area, and he is joining
Speaker 1: us today. Not much going on where he's sitting his
Speaker 1: vantage point, he says, but you know that could change
Speaker 1: at any point during hurricane season. He's been through several
Speaker 1: of them and enjoyed every single minute of it. Lewis
Speaker 1: Kaplan joins us now on the Bill Cunningham Show. Louis,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 4: I'm good?
Speaker 12: Guary, Jeff I doing great choice of a song too.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, well, you know, you taught me a
Speaker 1: few things. Anyway, Lewis Caplin, Lewis Kaplan put up with
Speaker 1: me in a couple of different places, and for maybe
Speaker 1: a short time in Cincinnati. But now in Fort Myers, Florida.
Speaker 1: When was the last big landfall hurricane you had to
Speaker 1: do it? Was it last year, Lewis?
Speaker 6: Well, it was Ian.
Speaker 12: It was two years ago, almost of the day.
Speaker 1: Two years and that was a mess, to say the least.
Speaker 12: That was a mess here here, yes, here in Fort
Speaker 12: Myers was it was pretty pretty catastrophic, especially along the beaches.
Speaker 12: Fort Myers Beach kept Tivis, Santabel Benita.
Speaker 3: It was.
Speaker 12: It was something something I've never seen anything like that before.
Speaker 1: For people who don't live through one of these events, Lewis,
Speaker 1: what is what does it do to a beach? Just
Speaker 1: forget about the property that's on the beach, which is
Speaker 1: you know, multi billions of dollars in loss in a
Speaker 1: major storm, but the land itself, the erosion to the
Speaker 1: beach must be tremendous.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And in this case there was. There was a
Speaker 12: lot of erosion and and there was a lot of
Speaker 12: work that went into putting the beaches back together. One
Speaker 12: of the one of the bridges, the causeway that went
Speaker 12: all the way from to Santa Bel the mainland of
Speaker 12: Santa Bel Island, was needed to be worked on. A
Speaker 12: couple of the areas were just completely gone.
Speaker 1: Well they got they got that done it. They got
Speaker 1: that done it about three days, didn't they.
Speaker 12: It was It was not three days, but it was
Speaker 12: an amazing achievement. In spite of the governor here, wow,
Speaker 12: in spite of it.
Speaker 1: For those of you listening, Lewis has had died in
Speaker 1: the Wolf Democrat. We can't convince them otherwise ever, even
Speaker 1: though reality and facts smack him in the face. But
Speaker 1: I think Ron Santa's had a lot to do with that.
Speaker 1: But anyway, just a side.
Speaker 12: Argument for another time, Okay, But yeah, they did a
Speaker 12: great job getting the bridge together there. But there's still
Speaker 12: I mean, there's still signs of the hurricane from two
Speaker 12: years ago in a lot of the areas along the coast,
Speaker 12: even in Fort Myers Beach, where we're supposed to be
Speaker 12: in the middle of a songwriter festival right now. We're
Speaker 12: shut down for today and tomorrow, and there are some
Speaker 12: storefronts that are still being worked on two years later.
Speaker 12: Part of it because of problems with insurance companies and
Speaker 12: permitting and all those things that go into building anything
Speaker 12: when you're that close to the water.
Speaker 1: Right now, Hurricane Helene is a Category three with Gwen
Speaker 1: at one hundred and twenty miles per hour, we're down
Speaker 1: to nine fifty nine millibars.
Speaker 6: Which yeah, I mean I like them to be a
Speaker 6: big one.
Speaker 1: I like the more mill of bars the better. It's
Speaker 1: looking like it's going to hit right in what do
Speaker 1: they call that the elbow of Florida, right at the
Speaker 1: bend where it breaks off into the peninsula towards Talent.
Speaker 12: You know, it's a panhandle at that area. They call
Speaker 12: it the elbow, and it's head and right for it.
Speaker 12: And they're talking about at the moment, I'm hearing fourteen
Speaker 12: to twenty foot of storm surge potentially.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: That is the big thing in a hurricane, is a
Speaker 1: storm surge, right.
Speaker 12: Yeah, And that's what happened here during Ian. Because the
Speaker 12: winds weren't really that bad during Ian, but the storm
Speaker 12: surge was incredible and it hit at the worst possible
Speaker 12: time because it was high tide and it was not
Speaker 12: just the high tide, but you know, they call it
Speaker 12: a super high tide and it just hit right on
Speaker 12: the button, and so the flooding was pretty devastating.
Speaker 1: It looks like it's a pretty good size and the
Speaker 1: Gulf too, as I'm watching the television map of this
Speaker 1: storm coming closer and turning into a Cat three earlier today.
Speaker 1: And that's the thing is the outer bands of that
Speaker 1: storm stretch for hundreds of miles, So even if you're
Speaker 1: not in the landfall bulls eye, you're still can be
Speaker 1: greatly affected by flooding or tornadoes that spin off of
Speaker 1: these things.
Speaker 12: Absolutely, and they you know, they haven't confirmed it, but
Speaker 12: it's pretty likely there's already been a tornado earlier today.
Speaker 12: This morning, just before the sun came up, we had
Speaker 12: a pretty good band that came through. It was pretty fierce.
Speaker 12: And I'm not a weatherman, so take this with a
Speaker 12: grain of salt. But what I'm hearing is there was
Speaker 12: some kind of dry air that came pushing in from
Speaker 12: the east. That's actually helped at least our area a
Speaker 12: little bit on some of the rain. And the winds
Speaker 12: have been kicking up a little bit right now. It's
Speaker 12: not doing anything. When I was sitting here waiting for
Speaker 12: you get on the call. The trees in my backyard
Speaker 12: were going crazy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, said, well, Naples isn't far from you. Naples had
Speaker 1: fifty nine mile an hour a wind gusts, so you
Speaker 1: can experience and we may be experiencing those when the
Speaker 1: rest of the system comes that. They're talking about maybe
Speaker 1: four inches of rain for us, and we're like down
Speaker 1: four inches for the year and win gusts of forty
Speaker 1: to fifty miles an hour this far inland.
Speaker 12: So yeah, and it's yeah, it is.
Speaker 1: It's it's straight.
Speaker 12: It's heading straight, straight north after it leaves Florida.
Speaker 1: Well, Lewis, enjoy the hurricane. I know, I know that
Speaker 1: you probably have a cocktail prepared and and you're ready
Speaker 1: to curse your governor no matter what good work he
Speaker 1: does for you in Florida. And absolutely have a wonderful
Speaker 1: rest of the day, my friend. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: It's a stange report on the way after news. Now
Speaker 1: it's seven hundred WLW. We have the chance for severe
Speaker 1: weather this afternoon.
Speaker 5: Main impacts will be damaging winds, having rain, and can't
Speaker 5: rule out the possibility of seeing some hell.
Speaker 1: Hell, hell, well.
Speaker 6: Yatt, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 1: Almost everyone an accurate forecast. Just have the only place
Speaker 1: to get it right. You always have a chance of
Speaker 1: seeing some hell when there's severe that. That's not from
Speaker 1: Jennifer Ketchmark because she doesn't talk like that. It was
Speaker 1: Raven Richards. I think she went to New Orleans or something.
Speaker 1: Did she? Well, she's got a front row seat for
Speaker 1: hurricane Actually, thank you and more hell rolling in man.
Speaker 1: So I'm seg, did you know are you a US taxpayer?
Speaker 1: I think so? Do you pay taxes? Yes? Are you sure?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: I think so?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Of course every get you. Every time my paycheck knocked
Speaker 1: on the door, I pay tax I don't like that.
Speaker 1: Right now, your debts because of the US national debt,
Speaker 1: as we sit here talk, your debt as a US
Speaker 1: taxpayer is two hundred and sixixty seven thousand plus dollars.
Speaker 1: Have you got an extra two hundred and sixty seven
Speaker 1: thousand dollars on you?
Speaker 4: Say?
Speaker 1: I'll check with Denise see if she's got something, maybe
Speaker 1: in a sock draw or something they think so yeah,
Speaker 1: Or or hitting away some gold bars in your closet,
Speaker 1: Jack Senator Menendez, Yeah, I don't know what. Or some
Speaker 1: bundles of cash.
Speaker 9: Don't they give those out as souvenirs, like fake gold
Speaker 9: bars at Fort Knox when you take the tour.
Speaker 1: There's no Golden Fort. Maybe you know, I bet you
Speaker 1: got it from Goldfinger.
Speaker 4: Maybe.
Speaker 1: What about Eric Adams in New York City, the mayor
Speaker 1: under indictment now bundles of cash and his assistant bags
Speaker 1: of cash, kind of like a city Cincinnati city councilman.
Speaker 1: The US national debt just east past thirty five trillion.
Speaker 1: As you and I were talking, that's what we have
Speaker 1: of cash. Thank you, bags of cash, bags of cash,
Speaker 1: Thank you. Will we are at one of the GDP
Speaker 1: the gross comman. I heard Matt Reevees crowing about the
Speaker 1: great GDP news from the second quarter, and like, uh no,
Speaker 1: the economy he sucks, dude. That's where we owe thirty
Speaker 1: five plus trillion dollars that we can't pay. We're paying
Speaker 1: a trillion dollars in interest right now on the debt
Speaker 1: that comes after that. Who comes after us when we
Speaker 1: have to owe that much? I want to know China, for example,
Speaker 1: or any other company that country that has bought our bonds.
Speaker 1: How do you write down on a check? You don't? Oh,
Speaker 1: you just keep spending more. Okay, I see what you mean, unbelievable,
Speaker 1: Andy Mack.
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Speaker 9: to you a boy. It's some movie in the seventies
Speaker 9: and well, okay, the last what was it, the Last
Speaker 9: Detective or I don't know what it was. Something we
Speaker 9: had a porn star mustache though in the movie. I'm sorry,
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Speaker 1: Trying to achieve sexual satisfaction.
Speaker 9: There he is, he never ends, never goes away. Bengals
Speaker 9: update brought to you by Good Spirits. Winding to back
Speaker 9: on Party Town thirteen locations in northern Kentucky, your tailgate headquarters.
Speaker 9: Bengals are on the practice field today getting ready for
Speaker 9: Andy Dalton the Red Rifle Sunday at Carolina. Jamar Chase
Speaker 9: sitting out yesterday with a shoulder is full uniform back
Speaker 9: on the field, not practicing. Trey Hendrickson with an illness,
Speaker 9: Sheldon Rankins and bj Hill both with hamstring injuries.
Speaker 1: The illness for Hendrickson is probably letting being a part
Speaker 1: of that defense that let thank you, the Bengals get
Speaker 1: run roughshot over the three games.
Speaker 9: Preview the Bengals and Panthers tonight Cincinnati t Resolution presented
Speaker 9: by TOAF Sheldon Round Table Show, Lance Rocky and Company
Speaker 9: Live from Long Necks and Wilder six oh five right
Speaker 9: here on seven hundred W.
Speaker 1: It's only good if you actually get the quarterback, not
Speaker 1: chase the quarterback all over the backfield. Thursday Night Football
Speaker 1: Dallas and the New York Giants tonight seven thirty on
Speaker 1: Fox Sports thirteen sixty. But not on a TV that
Speaker 1: anybody can get unless you've got what is it, Prime
Speaker 1: Prime Video? Yeah, yeah, don't have that.
Speaker 9: Red's Update, Reds have the day off today, is spending
Speaker 9: it in beautiful Chicago, taking in the sights.
Speaker 1: I hear they're not going to the South Side because
Speaker 1: they're not playing the White Sox unless they were well
Speaker 1: then well, not necessarily, not necessarily, don't you know what?
Speaker 1: Gary Jacks want to spend your day off in the
Speaker 1: South side of Chicago.
Speaker 9: That's true, it's stay somewhere else, but yeah, you know,
Speaker 9: got to get that momentum for North Year north Shore. Uh,
Speaker 9: let's see they play the Cubs in the first or
Speaker 9: three tomorrow afternoon here on seven underd WLW. Now college basketball,
Speaker 9: the Big Twelve has come out with their conference schedule. Yes,
Speaker 9: the home opener or the conference opener for the Bearcats, Yes,
Speaker 9: at Kansas State December thirtieth. The Big Twelve home opener
Speaker 9: against the Arizona Wildcats Saturday, January fourth, and for the
Speaker 9: first time since nineteen sixty four.
Speaker 1: Nineteen sixty four, that's, by the way, that's sixty years saying.
Speaker 9: Tom Dankles Kansas Jayhawks. Yes, will make their first trip
Speaker 9: to Clifton. And I know, you know, you know who's
Speaker 9: gonna be sitting right behind their bench. Who's in Tom Dankle.
Speaker 9: Well Dankle played football right.
Speaker 1: Right, but I mean he went to Kansas though, Big Jayhawk,
Speaker 1: fank Jayhawks. Yeah, So what do you think the Bearcats chances?
Speaker 1: Aren't that when you want to prognosticate, now set the
Speaker 1: betting line.
Speaker 9: Not gonna say, uh, let's see you got Kansas coming
Speaker 9: to town. You got Arizona State, you got Texas Tech,
Speaker 9: the Red Raiders, the home of Joe Walter, Utah Love Joe.
Speaker 9: They'll play at b YU, They'll host West Virginia.
Speaker 1: Hugs No Hugs Alma Mater.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and then TCU comes to town. The Horn f Augs.
Speaker 9: I think Huggs will show up for that game.
Speaker 1: I don't think so. I don't know. Maybe he will,
Speaker 1: I don't know. So there you go, right there. I mean,
Speaker 1: you got I would rather see Huggs than than probably
Speaker 1: anybody else at a college basketball game.
Speaker 9: You got high school football action tonight, you got it
Speaker 9: all over the way Tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Who's tonight?
Speaker 9: Uh, you got let's see, you got Western Hills and
Speaker 9: Hughes at five. You got two other games in Northern
Speaker 9: Kentucky tonight. You got foot high school football tomorrow and
Speaker 9: probably monsoon rain.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 1: You got the FC Cincinnati taking on l A f
Speaker 1: C on Saturday night down at TQL Stadium in a
Speaker 1: key MLS matchup. I'm going to be a monsoon this weekend.
Speaker 1: I mean we're talking up to four inches of rain.
Speaker 1: I think the drought may be over. You had some
Speaker 1: interesting stories that you were regaling me with earlier about
Speaker 1: your career at NKU, back before it was the behemoth
Speaker 1: institute of higher learning that it's become today. Segment when I.
Speaker 9: Want two things, Gary Jeff. When I got there in
Speaker 9: nineteen eighty there were four buildings. I think there's four
Speaker 9: hundred easily, plus a nice arena. And then my first
Speaker 9: assignment in newspaper writing was with a grand old grand
Speaker 9: lady of journalism in the Tri State, Lois Sutherland, and
Speaker 9: she said, she walked in your first assignment is your
Speaker 9: first impressions and when you came down lovely none drive.
Speaker 1: At NKU. There's none like it. And end of that. Well,
Speaker 1: and what was your first impression? Segment? I thought the
Speaker 1: world ended up? I thought the world didn't have any bricks.
Speaker 1: Why did you think the world didn't have any bricks
Speaker 1: because there were no bricks being used in the construction
Speaker 1: of built. Every building in North NKU is concrete with
Speaker 1: prefab just kind of a guess, yeah, interlocked block.
Speaker 9: I mean that there was the library, nun Hall. There
Speaker 9: was another building in Regent's Hall when I got there.
Speaker 9: And I think when you went to n K the
Speaker 9: University Center being built, the psych building being built.
Speaker 1: The dorms were being built. I mean, it's unbelievable. Andy.
Speaker 1: Did you tell me that at the time you went
Speaker 1: to NKU there were only three co eds and they
Speaker 1: all wore birkenstocks, wor patuli and drove super No, I
Speaker 1: don't know a boy that a soccer but uh I did.
Speaker 1: Uh two other things. I did win an innermural volleyball
Speaker 1: championship while at NKU. You know, this is something I
Speaker 1: never knew that you and I had in common. So
Speaker 1: my senior year in high school, Yeah, even after being
Speaker 1: rejected by all the jocks and the politics of Hendersonville
Speaker 1: High School and Hendersonville, Tennessee, home of the Commandos, on
Speaker 1: my senior year, okay, I was the captain of the
Speaker 1: championship intermural basketball team. How about that My younger brother
Speaker 1: had a couple other seniors and we blew past the
Speaker 1: jocks that used to make fun of us from junior high.
Speaker 1: They couldn't they couldn't make the basketball team either in
Speaker 1: the high school. You still got your T shirt? Did
Speaker 1: he give T shirts out then? Or I may still
Speaker 1: have a trophy. I think we actually got a trophy.
Speaker 1: The best thing about intermural championships, especially in high school.
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's this way at NKU was
Speaker 1: volleyball for you? But you played volleyball? Yeah, okay, Uh, anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to imagine you in the end, I
Speaker 1: had a little a little bit more of a up
Speaker 1: athletic physique upward, upward, jump back then. Okay, So anyway,
Speaker 1: the great thing a little lower now to about. And
Speaker 1: anybody who was an intermural champion of any kind at
Speaker 1: high school knows this. The great thing about being intermural
Speaker 1: champion is that the whole school is in a because
Speaker 1: if they bought a fifty cent ticket to the championship game,
Speaker 1: they got to skip that whole hour of class. So
Speaker 1: you know, everybody's in the gym watching you play basketball
Speaker 1: one shining moment. As they like to say, I don't
Speaker 1: think anybody was there when we were playing. Oh, the
Speaker 1: whole school turns out, and it was kind of like
Speaker 1: in your face for all of us that on my
Speaker 1: team that won the championship, because we were all told
Speaker 1: we couldn't, we were no good, we sucked, we couldn't
Speaker 1: play basketball, And here we are just running rings around
Speaker 1: these fellow former jocks in front of the entire school,
Speaker 1: making them the laughing stock. It it's great.
Speaker 9: And another thing was that one year for extra credit
Speaker 9: or credit for radio and television over an NKU was
Speaker 9: videotaping basketball games and NKU went to Richmond to play
Speaker 9: Eastern Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Colonels. Yeah, the women's team. Okay, so I
Speaker 1: go down. There was Kenny Shields, the no, no, no,
Speaker 1: we get we get the lady the ladies get all
Speaker 1: the equipment out, and somebody says, where's the shoe bag?
Speaker 1: Where's the shoe bag? And it's like with all the
Speaker 1: player shoes in them, and it's like, uh, oh, is
Speaker 1: that you're responsibility?
Speaker 9: Look across the street and there was like two or
Speaker 9: three shoe stores across across this shopping center out on campus.
Speaker 1: Did you have to go and get shoes?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: No, they went over and across the highway and everything else.
Speaker 1: Did you did you videotape that?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: That would have been a great act, right there was.
Speaker 1: That was a class shoe run. And I think they
Speaker 1: won the game if I remember right in new shoes.
Speaker 1: That's that's a remarkable story. But that moment of like
Speaker 1: where's the shoe bag and it's like they're on zipping
Speaker 1: the bags and uniformed it this that and you know
Speaker 1: this and that. Uh oh, I think that somebody called
Speaker 1: campus and they said, you guys left something. I think
Speaker 1: I thought you were going to tell me that you
Speaker 1: were responsible for losing the shoe bell. No, they put you.
Speaker 1: I just wanted to make I just wanted to make
Speaker 1: sure the equipment got there. That was it. How do
Speaker 1: you feel about women's feet in general, Sigma, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I didn't. I just kind of stood there. I know this.
Speaker 1: I know this guy, fault Pat Donellan, He's a he's
Speaker 1: a foot freak. He's talking about his wife's feet and
Speaker 1: he wanted to show me pictures of his wife's feet.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, I'm not into that, dude, but he is.
Speaker 1: I told him, I said, size ten. If they got
Speaker 1: him a free pair of shoes, what the heck? I didn't.
Speaker 1: But you know, if it's for if it's free, it's
Speaker 1: for me. And this is like Nick, this is like
Speaker 1: three hours for the consumer. It's like three hours, three
Speaker 1: and a half hours for the game. So it's time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And they have no other way of getting over anywhere
Speaker 1: except going over a fence, walking across a divided highway,
Speaker 1: going over another fence and into the shopping center. And
Speaker 1: here they come back with these two gigantic bags of shoes.
Speaker 1: And I advise you all to read Seg Dennison's new biography, Autobiography.
Speaker 1: Jason Williams is gonna. I was going to write it.
Speaker 1: I was at NKU in nineteen eighty. There were three
Speaker 1: co eds. I didn't have a chance of getting a
Speaker 1: date because they all like soccer. I stole their shoes.
Speaker 1: You stole their shoe. Now, Seg, get us out of
Speaker 1: the Stooge Report.
Speaker 9: Gary, Jeff and Otter of a nice day here in
Speaker 9: a tri state, but the rain is on the way
Speaker 9: with Ted McKay no doubt.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stewd Report.
Speaker 1: I hope you'll be with us next week until remember,
Speaker 1: no matter how new, the safest device in your car
Speaker 1: is you. This is Rodrick Crawford saying see you next week.
Speaker 1: Twenty one fifty. My friend Westside Jim loves Broderick Crawford
Speaker 1: Highway Patrol. Baby, done that shot? Get a better net
Speaker 1: because he always shoots people in every episode, every single one,
Speaker 1: oh that's your stude. Seven HUNDREDLW. Thanks allowing me this
Speaker 1: time today, thanks to iHeart Cincinnati, thanks to Willie for
Speaker 1: taking the day off. I have the Nightcap shows coming
Speaker 1: back with the Red season being over on Sunday, Monday
Speaker 1: and Tuesday Night. Monday Night, in our continuing series on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap, American History on the Radio, a full hour
Speaker 1: with Jim Lebarbari, the music professor about his career, how
Speaker 1: he got into the business and coming to Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: all the rest. Tuesday Night, Eddie Fingers will be in
Speaker 1: the spotlight. It's his turn for a close up on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap. That's his coming Tuesday Night. So plan ahead
Speaker 1: Fingers and Boyman Eddie and Rocky coming up next