Speaker 1: By Bill Cunningham, the Great American of course. So I
Speaker 1: had a talk to Gone last week about young American's
Speaker 1: nineteen year old Bryan It commits suicide. It was an
Speaker 1: incredible story in which this nineteen year old was extremely depressed,
Speaker 1: seemingly on drugs, and he jumped off the Golden gate
Speaker 1: Bridge in San Francisco, hit the water at about seventy
Speaker 1: five miles an hour, fell about two hundred and twenty
Speaker 1: five feet about twenty two story building hit the water
Speaker 1: and because of the intervention of a sea lion confirmed
Speaker 1: by the coast Guard, the sea lion picked up his
Speaker 1: body and kept it afloat till they arrived. An unbelievable story,
Speaker 1: but it brought up the fact that April twenty ninth,
Speaker 1: in the month of April is Fentanyl Awareness Month is
Speaker 1: declared by the FEDS. And a person that deals with
Speaker 1: the falloff from all this is our fine Hamley County Coroner,
Speaker 1: Doctor Lastmi Somarco and doctor Samarco. Welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. So, first of all, you have available,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you facts and statistics about suicide, not just
Speaker 1: in Hamilton County, but because you do autopsies you're pick
Speaker 1: from around the other counties. Tell the American people the
Speaker 1: facts about so many Americans committing suicide.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know, this is a really touching, difficult topic
Speaker 2: to discuss, whether you're talking to parents or school groups
Speaker 2: or anybody. But I think that, you know, the more
Speaker 2: information we have, the more we can help these kids.
Speaker 2: And we noticed March we had an unusual number of
Speaker 2: suicides come to our office. Most of them were from
Speaker 2: Hamilton County, but we did have a couple from our
Speaker 2: adjacent counties. And what's really disturbing about it is is
Speaker 2: I think we average about eight suicides a month overall.
Speaker 2: I mean, we're usually in the range of about one
Speaker 2: hundred a year, but this was seventeen, and that's that's
Speaker 2: double our normal number. And the age spread was a
Speaker 2: lot younger than we normally see. Yeah, we had a
Speaker 2: twelve year old and a fourteen year old and we're
Speaker 2: looking at a thirteen year old as we're not sure
Speaker 2: if that's a suicide or not, but it was gunshot
Speaker 2: related and most of I think we had one person
Speaker 2: in the fifties and one person in their forties, but
Speaker 2: everybody else was younger than that. And that's alarming, because
Speaker 2: that's that's not what we usually see. And you know,
Speaker 2: we talk about mental health issues, and I would just
Speaker 2: love to get rid of the whole stigma around mental
Speaker 2: health because you know, your brain is an organ just
Speaker 2: like any other organ in your body, and it can
Speaker 2: develop chemical imbalances or electrical imbalances, and you know, how
Speaker 2: is that going to manifest. Maybe it'll manifest like a seizure,
Speaker 2: or maybe it'll NFS like mental health issues. So we
Speaker 2: had to just start calling it brain health. And I
Speaker 2: heard this. I didn't coin this, believe me. I heard
Speaker 2: this at a pediatric lecturer I went to once, and
Speaker 2: I really really resonated with me. And you know, my
Speaker 2: dad practiced psychiatry in this area for fifty years, and
Speaker 2: you know, we've we've talked about this, and I've talked
Speaker 2: to him about the suicides and the depression and clinical
Speaker 2: depression and what we're seeing and and he said, you know,
Speaker 2: kids nowadays have a lot different but a lot more triggers.
Speaker 2: And he just shakes his head sometimes and you know,
Speaker 2: I think, you know ects. We've talked about treatments for
Speaker 2: clinical depression. Most psychiatrists that I've talked to have said,
Speaker 2: nothing works as well as ECTS in those interactable clinical
Speaker 2: depressed people that they've treated for years pharmacologically but haven't
Speaker 2: been able to make a breakthrough. But this all goes
Speaker 2: back to, you know, what are the triggers for suicide?
Speaker 2: And for so many people, they're so different, you know,
Speaker 2: and the different age groups. I mean, we talked about
Speaker 2: social pressures and social media and things that have really
Speaker 2: caused some distress for young people. We've talked about job
Speaker 2: related things. We've talked you know, we looked at COVID,
Speaker 2: COVID to you know, four years ago, five years ago
Speaker 2: was an incredibly isolating period of time for this country
Speaker 2: and for the people of this country. And you know,
Speaker 2: those people that were that were already sort of on
Speaker 2: the edge and needing the extra help and then being
Speaker 2: isolated made it very difficult for them. And you know,
Speaker 2: we've had so many kids in their twenties this month
Speaker 2: and twenties and thirties, and you look back you think, well,
Speaker 2: you know, how old were they five years ago, And
Speaker 2: were they seniors and juniors in high school? Were they
Speaker 2: freshmen and sophomores in college? And you know, my son
Speaker 2: was a senior in high school and he had no graduation,
Speaker 2: and he had no senior prom. He started as a
Speaker 2: freshman in a college in a dorm where six people
Speaker 2: were supposed to be in the suite and there were
Speaker 2: only two of them. And the dining halls had one
Speaker 2: share per table. You couldn't even sit with anybody to
Speaker 2: have a meal. There were no clubs, there were no
Speaker 2: intermural sports. There was nothing. And you had to wear
Speaker 2: a mask even when you were outdoors.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's ridiculous now is there? When you think about
Speaker 1: America today, I hear about cyber bullying, I hear about
Speaker 1: revenge porn. I hear about young teenagers, twenty somethings isolated.
Speaker 1: I was watching I went out to dinner the other
Speaker 1: night at a downtown restaurant. I looked to my right.
Speaker 1: There was three couples sitting there, seemingly late teens made
Speaker 1: they might have been sixteen years old, And I watched
Speaker 1: them for a few minutes, and they were all on
Speaker 1: their phones in front of them and weren't communicating. I
Speaker 1: guess they were on a date. It looked like a
Speaker 1: i'm dressed the girls are wearing. They might have been
Speaker 1: seventeen years old. And there's a little communication sitting at
Speaker 1: a table looking at each other. And the way to
Speaker 1: communicate today is not about picking up the phone and
Speaker 1: talking where one can understand the nuances of a conversation, accepting,
Speaker 1: not accepting, whatever it might be. And now young people
Speaker 1: are told by the culture that there's good and bad,
Speaker 1: right and wrong. However it's taught through social media. What
Speaker 1: role does social media play and the idea that you're isolated,
Speaker 1: you're stupid, you're fat, you're ugly, whatever term might be used.
Speaker 1: And that person, especially maybe girls, are going through lots
Speaker 1: of things in their life anyway in their teenage years
Speaker 1: that they can start to believe that my life's worthless.
Speaker 1: It'd be better if I wasn't alive anymore. That wasn't
Speaker 1: the case ten twenty thirty years ago.
Speaker 2: Correct, No, absolutely not. I think I think everybody that's
Speaker 2: talking about it is really hitting it on the head,
Speaker 2: which is social media is isolating because a lot of
Speaker 2: these people are looking for validation on the number of
Speaker 2: likes they get or you know, the number of people
Speaker 2: that have viewed their posts, and that somehow validates them
Speaker 2: and what they're doing instead of hanging out with their
Speaker 2: friends and having conversations. And you know, I found that
Speaker 2: out in my own house when when my daughter was
Speaker 2: younger and they were in high school. I remember doing
Speaker 2: our friends came over. They were sitting on the couch,
Speaker 2: the three of them, and they were all three of
Speaker 2: their phones and I was like.
Speaker 1: Will you do it?
Speaker 2: You get your friends over, You're supposed to be hanging
Speaker 2: out talking to each other. What are you doing all
Speaker 2: your phones?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: And I took the phones away. So it was not
Speaker 2: a very popular mom, but I took all three posts
Speaker 2: away from them and I said, enjoy your time together,
Speaker 2: because this is what you get. But honestly, it's it
Speaker 2: is a huge problem across the world. I just came
Speaker 2: back from India, and you know, everybody has a cell
Speaker 2: phone there there workshow drivers have a cell phone there,
Speaker 2: and they have massive networks, and they're all on their
Speaker 2: phones and they're looking at their social media and they're
Speaker 2: on their Internet, and they're getting their tidbits of information
Speaker 2: here and there, right or wrong, from the Internet and
Speaker 2: from social media. And it's just scary because it's not
Speaker 2: just our country, it's across the world and we have
Speaker 2: just radically changed how we all communicate or don't communicate, you.
Speaker 1: Know, and I think it's unchangeable. I can't maybe every
Speaker 1: now and then. You were there for those three girls saying,
Speaker 1: take away your phones. Talk to each other. They don't
Speaker 1: know what to say. That's not going to change. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's accelerating when I see moms and dads buying nine
Speaker 1: ten to eleven year olds devices where they communicate through
Speaker 1: the device, and they don't communicate with human beings, which
Speaker 1: causes an array of socially debaucherous condition including the fact
Speaker 1: that dating doesn't take place. Boys live in a world
Speaker 1: of porn and online gambling, and girls resist getting a
Speaker 1: relationship because they're hurt and there's no dating going on.
Speaker 1: Girls get married at the age of thirty and boys
Speaker 1: get married at the age of thirty two, which used
Speaker 1: to be you know that that was old. Now it's young.
Speaker 1: And so doctor Somarco County Corner. Is there a way
Speaker 1: to correct this or is it simply arming people with
Speaker 1: the information? May God grant me the patience to accept
Speaker 1: the things I can change, the strength to change the
Speaker 1: things that could be changed, and the wisdom to know
Speaker 1: the difference. And so if we can't change the culture
Speaker 1: and change society. That's not gonna I would like to
Speaker 1: think we could change it. I don't think we can.
Speaker 1: What can you equip parents and grandparents, brothers and sisters
Speaker 1: with to stop the suicides from happening? When a person
Speaker 1: feels so low in their life is meaningless, what do
Speaker 1: you do in it?
Speaker 2: Well, first of all, there's no going back. I mean
Speaker 2: that horse has long left the gate, and I wish
Speaker 2: I could go back to flip phones, I mean, just
Speaker 2: foot phones. You can still make your phone calls and
Speaker 2: do some crude texting, but you can't get on social
Speaker 2: media ornother That's not gonna happen anymore. But so we
Speaker 2: have to figure out how to deal with this, and
Speaker 2: we have to do it quickly because there are more
Speaker 2: and more and more apps being offered. There are more
Speaker 2: and more, you know, dating apps. I mean, we have
Speaker 2: dating apps. And we were dating, you know, when we
Speaker 2: were going out with people, and now people meet their
Speaker 2: partners on dating apps. And I'm not saying that's necessarily
Speaker 2: wrong or worse than meeting somebody at a bar or something,
Speaker 2: but you know, if you meet somebody at the gym,
Speaker 2: or if you meet somebody at a social event, you're
Speaker 2: you've got face to face time with them. You can
Speaker 2: read body language, you can you know, feel the inflection
Speaker 2: of their voice when they're talking. I mean there's a
Speaker 2: lot more parameters, a lot more variable that you can
Speaker 2: decide if somebody's right for you or if you want
Speaker 2: to see them again, versus just swiping left or swiping right.
Speaker 2: And I think we as parents are afraid to set
Speaker 2: rules anymore. And I and I've put myself in that too.
Speaker 2: I mean there are times when I want to say
Speaker 2: something and but you know, thinking, well, you know they
Speaker 2: are adults. Now do I say something? Do I not
Speaker 2: say something? And I think you have to go with
Speaker 2: your instincts as as a parent and say is this
Speaker 2: going to benefit your child? Is this going to help
Speaker 2: them think it through? And have to decide. And you know,
Speaker 2: having grandparents in your life, I think is really important.
Speaker 2: Having other family members that can show that they care
Speaker 2: about you and stay connected with you, even at a
Speaker 2: peripheral level, just to know that you've got a network
Speaker 2: of people that you can go to, if not just
Speaker 2: your coaches and you know, your religious leaders in your community,
Speaker 2: or you know that that person that's in your music
Speaker 2: class or your dance class or something. I think that
Speaker 2: having kids more involved with and I know there's soccer,
Speaker 2: there's hockey, there's all these other sports too, but I
Speaker 2: think some of the arts are are important just for
Speaker 2: a balance and for kids to be exposed to people
Speaker 2: with different interests and different temperaments. And I don't have
Speaker 2: a solution. I just know that we've we've become more
Speaker 2: isolated and it's showing. And these are young people. These
Speaker 2: are young you know, people that have the capability of
Speaker 2: being really productive members of our society and you know,
Speaker 2: possibly even the next president, but we won't know if
Speaker 2: we can't get them to the finish line.
Speaker 1: So the answer is, the answer is communication. And the
Speaker 1: idea of a twelve year old or a fifteen year old,
Speaker 1: or an eighteen year old or nineteen year old killing
Speaker 1: themselves decades ago that simply didn't happen except if you
Speaker 1: were profoundly mentally ill suffering from paranoid schizophrenia with effective components.
Speaker 1: But today it is you're sounding the alarm this afternoon
Speaker 1: because you're saying it is a problem that's accelerating in
Speaker 1: southwest Ohio, that it's going to get worse before it
Speaker 1: gets better.
Speaker 2: Well, Unfortunately, it looks that way right now. And I
Speaker 2: hope that this was just a weird month and we're
Speaker 2: not going to have any more months like this. But
Speaker 2: we already have two suicides in the month of April,
Speaker 2: and you know, it's only been a few days. So
Speaker 2: I'm raising the alarm because I think that bringing awareness
Speaker 2: to people looking around at other people, those who you
Speaker 2: work with, those you go to school with, those you
Speaker 2: live with, I think, just take an extra look, just
Speaker 2: you know, put yourself in their shoes, see if there's
Speaker 2: something you can do to lighten the load for some people,
Speaker 2: or you know, just talk. Just be there so that
Speaker 2: they can communicate with you. If they communicate. That's the
Speaker 2: other thing. Stop looking at your phones, the friends and
Speaker 2: people around you that you can look up. Don't look down,
Speaker 2: look up, look up and around you. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: look at the flooding out there today. Talk to people
Speaker 2: that are being affected. I mean, volunteer. There's a lot
Speaker 2: going on in your community.
Speaker 1: Get out there, volunteer. I could not imagine when I
Speaker 1: was eight, seven or eighteen years old on a date
Speaker 1: with little Penny Asbroc that I'd be on I'd be
Speaker 1: looking down and not communicating with her, and girls want communication.
Speaker 1: I think girls have a lot more problems in life
Speaker 1: than boys. I think it's much harder to be a
Speaker 1: girl or a woman than a man or a boy.
Speaker 1: That's my that's my sexist opinion. It's hard to be
Speaker 1: a woman and a girl compared to a boy or
Speaker 1: a man. But I don't know. I think we're sounding
Speaker 1: an alarm that suicides are way up and that it's
Speaker 1: a big problem. And parents have got to look to
Speaker 1: the left, look to the right, pick up cues from
Speaker 1: their child and from the loved one that something's amiss,
Speaker 1: something's not right.
Speaker 2: And the message you know, to you you were talking
Speaker 2: about the social media and these kids, and you know
Speaker 2: how some of these kids have committed suicide because of
Speaker 2: what's posted about them and whatnot. You know that also
Speaker 2: comes from a sense of self worth And what's happened
Speaker 2: to that? Have we not armed our children with a
Speaker 2: sense of value and instead they're looking for social media
Speaker 2: for this validation. Do they not have a sense of
Speaker 2: their own worth? And where along the way have we
Speaker 2: missed that ball? And how do we go about fixing
Speaker 2: it so that we're arming our kids with confidence and
Speaker 2: the sense of I am a good person who's going
Speaker 2: to do great things in this life. I just need
Speaker 2: a chance.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And of course fentanyl is another thing. It's terrible
Speaker 1: fentanyls and drugs that that the little pill may say xanax,
Speaker 1: but it may not be xanax unless you get it
Speaker 1: from Adrian pharmacy and that fentanyls in marijuana powder, cocaine.
Speaker 1: That's another issue.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: And that's another thing though, is that people reach for
Speaker 2: these escapes, you know, when when they don't, when they
Speaker 2: can't find it on their own and in their in
Speaker 2: their own little environment, and they're looking for a way
Speaker 2: to escape some horrible situation or feeling. And you know,
Speaker 2: drugs are drugs are an easy way to escape. Alcohol
Speaker 2: is an easy way to escape. And you know, of
Speaker 2: course the things just make depression worse. I mean, alcohol
Speaker 2: is a depressant, So I mean that doesn't it's it's
Speaker 2: not a you know, it's not a it's not a
Speaker 2: long term fix. And you know, we we always say
Speaker 2: suicide is is a very impulsive most of the time,
Speaker 2: it's not even a solution. But it's an act that
Speaker 2: you can't come back from. You can't fix it, you know,
Speaker 2: whatever might be the problem, you never get a chance
Speaker 2: to fix so solution for a long term problem, and
Speaker 2: I think that I think I just wanted to make
Speaker 2: sure people were aware that, Hey, you know, we're kind
Speaker 2: of seeing this out there in the community. And you know,
Speaker 2: if you look at some of the statistics about high
Speaker 2: school kids, you know, one in twelve either has attempted
Speaker 2: or considered suicide. I mean, that's an alarming number. And
Speaker 2: that's an old number. I don't know what it is
Speaker 2: even now. That was from five years ago, and you
Speaker 2: know that in itself ought to be alarming to everybody.
Speaker 2: But you know, I think it's I think it's even
Speaker 2: a smaller number now unfortunately, or a bigger number however
Speaker 2: you want to look at it the ratio. But here
Speaker 2: it is, we've got young adults in our region who
Speaker 2: are taking their own lives and are desperate enough and
Speaker 2: find this world a horrible place to live in that
Speaker 2: they don't want to be here anymore.
Speaker 1: Doctor Samarco, you're the best of what you do. Thanks
Speaker 1: for being there, and once again, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Willie, God bless you. Let's continue with more. If you
Speaker 1: have a classroom with twenty five, for example, there's two
Speaker 1: or three kids on average in that classroom who thought
Speaker 1: about killing themselves. Let's continue, Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW. And on that front, you know, doctor Lasky
Speaker 1: Somarco is sacrificing to be our corner. She I don't know.
Speaker 1: She was making a half million dollars a year or
Speaker 1: more as a practicing physician and a calling for public service.
Speaker 1: Has put together a fabulous along with the cooperation the
Speaker 1: commissioners and Joe Eaters, a coroner's office second to none
Speaker 1: in the northern part of Hamleton County and does a
Speaker 1: great job. I don't know if she means it or not.
Speaker 1: She said, if you need an autopsy when you die,
Speaker 1: I'd like to do your autopsy. And I said, Doc,
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's a compliment or not, but
Speaker 1: I hope that's not the case. But she points out
Speaker 1: that mental health and mental issues is infecting our young
Speaker 1: folks and record numbers, either because it's more recognized and treatable,
Speaker 1: or because of the social and cultural pressures many feel
Speaker 1: between the ages of say, fifteen and thirty years old
Speaker 1: and another generation, I might have been called having the blues,
Speaker 1: or get over it, shake it off, whatever it might be.
Speaker 1: But that's not the way things are today. The complete
Speaker 1: isolation that occurs for teenage especially teenage girls, and also
Speaker 1: boys and men and women is un and something that
Speaker 1: we've never seen before in American history. It's strong. I'm
Speaker 1: watching this Netflix series for some reason. I now subscribe
Speaker 1: to Netflix, and they had a series called The Clubhouse
Speaker 1: a year with the Red Sox and it's an eight
Speaker 1: part docu series with unprecedent access to the baseball team
Speaker 1: for a full season, and all the episodes will be
Speaker 1: available tomorrow, which is us the right date to April seventh,
Speaker 1: so it'll be tomorrow. Today's the eighth is available now.
Speaker 1: And I have knew about this player for the Red
Speaker 1: Sox only briefly. His name is he's an all star
Speaker 1: now Jared Doran might be durn d u r A N.
Speaker 1: And he said in the series. He gave an interview
Speaker 1: for part of the series in which he said he
Speaker 1: battled severe depression and attempt at suicide. And I'm looking
Speaker 1: at this player as an all star making millions of
Speaker 1: dollars a year. But in twenty one. In two twenty two,
Speaker 1: he was having trouble on the field and off the field.
Speaker 1: The fans were booing him. His family said, what's wrong.
Speaker 1: He did not seek a medical help or psychiatric assistance,
Speaker 1: because you know, men don't do that when they're twenty
Speaker 1: five years old. You know, a twenty five year old
Speaker 1: mail is bulletproof. Nothing ever, bad's going to happen. And
Speaker 1: so the director of the series said, well, what do
Speaker 1: you mean you attempted suicide? And this Red Sox All
Speaker 1: star said the following, and he said, I got to
Speaker 1: a point. I was sitting in my room alone, it
Speaker 1: was dark. I had my rifle, I had a bullet,
Speaker 1: and I put it in the rifle, stuck the bullet
Speaker 1: up to my mouth and pulled the trigger and the
Speaker 1: gun clicked. Nothing happened. So to this day, I think
Speaker 1: God just didn't let me take my own life, because
Speaker 1: I seriously don't know why it didn't go off. He said, quote,
Speaker 1: I think that was a sign I might have to
Speaker 1: be here for a reason. So that's when I started
Speaker 1: to look myself in the mirror. After the gun did
Speaker 1: not go off, do I want to be here or not?
Speaker 1: That happened for a reason, and obviously you're here for
Speaker 1: a reason. I'm here for a reason. We need to
Speaker 1: be here because it's part of God's plan. And many
Speaker 1: of his teammates were completely unaware of this, THE'SE eventure
Speaker 1: taking place. How many times in a baseball, football, basketball game,
Speaker 1: whatever it might be, or in life, you're with a
Speaker 1: loved one and they look unhappy, they look depressed, They
Speaker 1: don't know what to do, especially teenagers, they spend all
Speaker 1: the time with their head with their heads down, swiping left,
Speaker 1: swiping right, looking for another kick on YouTube, or begin
Speaker 1: taking drugs like fentanyl or powder cocaine, crack cocaine, xanax,
Speaker 1: whatever it might be, to supply an artificial high. And
Speaker 1: this Red Sox baseball player now every time he's introduced
Speaker 1: at home, he gets allowed cheer because of what he
Speaker 1: went through. And I was an all star doing well.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine yet, you can imagine the depths of
Speaker 1: despair when a person who is everything going for them objectively,
Speaker 1: but in their own minds have nothing going right. And
Speaker 1: this all star for the Red Sox once so far
Speaker 1: is to put a bullet and the chamber of a
Speaker 1: rifle sticking in his mouth and pull the trigger and
Speaker 1: did not click. There's a prayer we say in Roman
Speaker 1: Catholic faith that said, God, you created me for some
Speaker 1: specific purpose. And that's what suddenly this outfield WHI Joran
Speaker 1: for The Red Sox said he's found his mission in
Speaker 1: life is to tell others you're okay, get through it.
Speaker 1: You're here for a specific reason, to do a specific thing.
Speaker 1: And this Netflix series is out today, I imagine there'll
Speaker 1: be a millions seeing this. How many times in your life?
Speaker 1: For my life, for lives of loved ones you thought,
Speaker 1: you know, I can't get any lower. I've lost my wife,
Speaker 1: I lost my husband, My kids aren't turning out the
Speaker 1: way I thought they would, or I have no kids.
Speaker 1: In society tells me I have to have and I
Speaker 1: don't have children. I don't want to have children. The
Speaker 1: average woman doesn't get married now to she's thirty years old,
Speaker 1: and maybe the biological clock ticking is the reason get married.
Speaker 1: Boys and men don't get married to other thirty one
Speaker 1: or thirty two. And communication is almost non existent between couples,
Speaker 1: between families. I seeking mental health is perceived as some
Speaker 1: sort of deficiency in your character, when it should not
Speaker 1: be that way. It should not be that way. They're
Speaker 1: you're having difficulties. And this Netflix series I think is
Speaker 1: going to be particularly good to take a look at.
Speaker 1: So later on we have brad Winstrip coming up with
Speaker 1: a couple do It for Jack dot org in which
Speaker 1: a Muller High school grad had an academic I think
Speaker 1: academic scholarship or some scholarship to South Carolina. One thing
Speaker 1: LEDs to it led to another, and a party drug
Speaker 1: was used, and that party drug was flushed with fentanyl
Speaker 1: and Jack did not know it, and he took it
Speaker 1: and he passed out. He was left alone for about
Speaker 1: seven or eight hours, and his organs had shut down
Speaker 1: by the time paramedics got there hit him with narcam
Speaker 1: it was too late. Went to the hospital and I
Speaker 1: think it was Maryland, and the er docs called mom
Speaker 1: and dad here in Cincinnati and told them that their
Speaker 1: beloved son was in terrible condition, likely would not make it.
Speaker 1: And they drove at a pace that they shouldn't have
Speaker 1: done between here and here in Baltimore to say goodbye
Speaker 1: to their son. And may I use the term a
Speaker 1: good kid Lawler high school grad, business in business and
Speaker 1: everything going for him, but he sought an artificial kick
Speaker 1: in life from cocaine. Unbeknownst to him, it was laced
Speaker 1: with fentanyla fatal dose and he was killed. And we're
Speaker 1: going to talk about that later. But there's something amiss
Speaker 1: in our society when psychiatric difficulties are not ones treated
Speaker 1: seriously as if it's some sort of character or social flaw,
Speaker 1: and when their rampant use of drugs, horrible drugs are
Speaker 1: used in a way to provide medicine to someone hurting
Speaker 1: in such a terrible fashion. So that's coming up later.
Speaker 1: Plus later on we have Rob Bron. Do you recall
Speaker 1: Rob Bron, the main anchor along with Kid Andrews at
Speaker 1: Channel twelve. I'm watching a couple nights ago. He's a
Speaker 1: volunteer public information officer in a county south of Kenton County,
Speaker 1: and he was on the air talking about the flooding
Speaker 1: in Fowmouth and I thought, well, that's that. I looked
Speaker 1: at that piece and I said, hell, I think that's
Speaker 1: Rob Bron and he was talking about flooding in Fowmouth.
Speaker 1: I said, I've watched track him completely the last few years,
Speaker 1: as you do in this business. So we're going to
Speaker 1: have him on later. On today to talk about what's
Speaker 1: happening now in Pendleton County, but more importantly, what's happening
Speaker 1: to Falmouth right now. I'm led to believe the flooding
Speaker 1: is it's largely subsided, but the folks in a Roar,
Speaker 1: Indiana downstream not so lucky, and then it may be
Speaker 1: sixty feet for we're gonna have flooding until Friday or Saturday.
Speaker 1: So I want to check up with Rob Bron because
Speaker 1: he's one of those who left voluntarily who did not
Speaker 1: want to continue to do the news at Channel twelve,
Speaker 1: and I want to get an update from him about
Speaker 1: how this is how's life after the anchor desk. I
Speaker 1: think he started like a nineteen eighty four and it
Speaker 1: quit in about twenty sixteen or seventeen, so he quit
Speaker 1: five or six years ago. And more than one news
Speaker 1: anchor told the Great American that there's fundamental change going
Speaker 1: on in news operations in which locally we may have
Speaker 1: two maximum three news operations in the next three years.
Speaker 1: That of the four, which is Fox nineteen, Channel five,
Speaker 1: nine and twelve is going to be one or two
Speaker 1: go away because people are not watching the news because
Speaker 1: of that device to my left and your smartphone gets
Speaker 1: everything you need to know. You know, he used to
Speaker 1: be in news. You would actually pay attention in the
Speaker 1: morning to say, who won the Reds game last night?
Speaker 1: What are the roads like? Can he talk to me
Speaker 1: about the weather? What about what about traffic? What's going on?
Speaker 1: And to my left on my iPhone, all that information
Speaker 1: is available in a moment's touch, and so everything's changed,
Speaker 1: and so I want to get his perspective on that
Speaker 1: and so much more. Plus after one o'clock today will
Speaker 1: be a brad winstrip with the mom and dad of
Speaker 1: a fine Maller High school grad who made a tragic
Speaker 1: error in taking a party drug that was laced with
Speaker 1: fentanyl without his knowledge, and he's dead. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: there's been a time when young folks say under the
Speaker 1: age of forty but under more stress, and so many
Speaker 1: high school kids can say, I got to go to college.
Speaker 1: I ran into a boy at Purcell High School works
Speaker 1: at Greaters in Kenwood, and he was there last year
Speaker 1: when Roger Staubach and to a lesser extent, dedicated to
Speaker 1: the new field at Percell Marriyon High School for football.
Speaker 1: He said, I was on the field and I said
Speaker 1: how'd you like your time with Roger Staubach? He said, Man,
Speaker 1: I read about that guy, and I had no idea
Speaker 1: that Roger Staubach from Percell had the Heisman Trophy. It's
Speaker 1: a couple of World Series I'm sorry, a couple of
Speaker 1: Super Bowl rings. He could have played baseball at Percell
Speaker 1: High School. He was a catcher and he had he
Speaker 1: thought he had a career going into Major League baseball,
Speaker 1: but instead he wanted a football and the rest is history.
Speaker 1: And this kid told me, you know what, I want
Speaker 1: to get into the skilled trades. He said, I just
Speaker 1: feel like I should do that instead of college. I said, look,
Speaker 1: college today, it's going to cost somebody one hundred thousand
Speaker 1: dollars or more. There's a lot of indoctrination happening on
Speaker 1: college campuses that here before it did not occur, and
Speaker 1: that no one can outsource or ai electrical work or
Speaker 1: plumbing work, or drywall work or plastering of one type
Speaker 1: or another, or working and landscaping. Those kinds of things
Speaker 1: cannot be outsourced. And so it makes complete sense to
Speaker 1: me for a kid who doesn't want to study about
Speaker 1: Cicero and the origins of the Civil War or know
Speaker 1: about the new Deal and the fair Deal, and talk
Speaker 1: about politics as playing a room for different people in
Speaker 1: our society to do things with their hand and with
Speaker 1: their heart and with their head. And I always encourage
Speaker 1: young folks to follow your dreams, whatever they might be.
Speaker 1: There's more unhappiness, more depression, more missed expectations happening today
Speaker 1: than ever before. And it has largely to do with
Speaker 1: the fact, and the outfielder from the Red Sox points out,
Speaker 1: largely do with the fact that God and belief in
Speaker 1: the Almighty, the reason for our existence has been taken
Speaker 1: out of the public square, in fact that it hardly
Speaker 1: can be mentioned. In fact, in Colorado the past the
Speaker 1: law that said parents cannot be notified about a child's transitioning.
Speaker 1: This is a state law in Colorado, and that child
Speaker 1: abuse is present if a parent does not affirm the
Speaker 1: identity of their child. So if you got a fourteen
Speaker 1: year old who says, you know, I'm a girl, but
Speaker 1: I want to be a boy, or vice versa, if
Speaker 1: you don't affirm that, then the state can take away
Speaker 1: custody of your child and give to someone who will
Speaker 1: affirm it. And for those zero point one percent of
Speaker 1: Americans that have difficulty with gender identity point one percent.
Speaker 1: It is a psychiatric problem that needs to be treated.
Speaker 1: It is not a medical issue that involves castration or
Speaker 1: hysterectomies and the transitioning of an otherwise healthy body to
Speaker 1: some other gender. There's allegedly two sexes and one hundred
Speaker 1: and ten genders, and that's part of the mental health
Speaker 1: crises we're having in this country. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: By the way, last night, of course, I listen on
Speaker 1: the air with Tommy Thrall and Jeff Brantley, and just
Speaker 1: barely the Reds one, Reds wind two zip, and Hunter
Speaker 1: Green looked like he had things completely under control. But
Speaker 1: two out's nobody on. There was a walk and then
Speaker 1: there was a single, and all of a sudden, here
Speaker 1: we go again, and all of a sudden there was
Speaker 1: a shoe string Catchmaide and left field. Reds win, Reds
Speaker 1: win two zip. They're now in first eleven games. They're
Speaker 1: four and seven. Two more in San Francisco, then come
Speaker 1: back home for this weekend and longer with the Pirates
Speaker 1: in town. And by the way, Paul Skeins is not
Speaker 1: scheduled to pitch this weekend. In Cincinnati. But nonetheless, when
Speaker 1: someone asking about the reds of the Bengals leaving, that's
Speaker 1: another story. I know the Rock talks about it. The
Speaker 1: Bengals have to decide by the end of June whether
Speaker 1: or not to extend the least for two more years,
Speaker 1: which would give them essentially next year than two more.
Speaker 1: If they don't extend it, the Bengals can legally leave
Speaker 1: in about a year despite the Modell rule. I've heard
Speaker 1: people talk about that, but I don't know what that means.
Speaker 1: But I have confidence, I have hope that somehow this
Speaker 1: deal will be struck and the Bengals were staying Cincinnati
Speaker 1: for a long time. I hope the commissioners and their
Speaker 1: success in getting it done will be known in the
Speaker 1: next month or two. But we'll see. I'll just continue
Speaker 1: with more if a line becomes available five three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: one thousand, coming up next to brad winstrip about do
Speaker 1: it for Jack dot Org And then after two o'clock
Speaker 1: today is the Life and Times of Rob Brown. He's
Speaker 1: in my mount Rushmore of male anchors, all in news
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW by Billy Cunningham, the great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, as you may know April the twenty nine
Speaker 1: to this fentant on National Fentanyl Awareness Day. In about
Speaker 1: a month or so ago, we had on mom and
Speaker 1: a dad profoundly affected on the death of their son
Speaker 1: because the fentanyl. Also with us in the studio is
Speaker 1: brad Winstrop. I want to call you Congressman. I can't
Speaker 1: do that anymore. I want to call you colonel. Can
Speaker 1: I still do that? Yes, you can do that. Well,
Speaker 1: first of all, before I go to mom and dad,
Speaker 1: tell us why you're involved in the fentanyl crisis, and
Speaker 1: tell us you were on so many committees dealing with
Speaker 1: health and security in the Congress. I think you have
Speaker 1: particular knowledge about these issues. One good thing going on
Speaker 1: is the fentanyl of seizures at the border has been
Speaker 1: way down. It is because the Trumpster, who general and
Speaker 1: media hates and loaths, have cracked down on the southern border,
Speaker 1: in which case there's going to be thousands of men
Speaker 1: and women, boys and girls who may otherwise die though
Speaker 1: are going to be alive because of Donald Trump. But
Speaker 1: tell us why former Congressman brad Winstrup is involved in
Speaker 1: this issue.
Speaker 4: Well, specifically, I'm involved with Tom and Stephanie right here
Speaker 4: because we've been friends for a long long time. But
Speaker 4: the issue was obviously important to them, and I know
Speaker 4: you'll talk about it, but it was important to me.
Speaker 1: We're losing our youths.
Speaker 4: You know, we were losing over one hundred thousand for
Speaker 4: the last three or four years between eighteen and forty five,
Speaker 4: and to me, this is a national crisis. And I
Speaker 4: think the President was right to declare and do what
Speaker 4: he is doing because with the whole problem with addiction
Speaker 4: and everything else, it was an issue from border to work.
Speaker 4: And you've got to start at the border, and if
Speaker 4: you're going to prevent a problem, you have to go
Speaker 4: to the root cause. And the root causes these drugs
Speaker 4: coming across the border.
Speaker 1: Why in Biden et cetera. Why didn't they deal with this?
Speaker 1: It was obvious who was the president the last four years,
Speaker 1: who was in charge of the presidency. Yeah, Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was and he never wanted to address the issue. And
Speaker 1: you know, I had that. I don't know, he's got
Speaker 1: a drug. He had a drugy son who had a
Speaker 1: serious problem, and he ignored that too.
Speaker 4: You would think it'd be important, you know, I had
Speaker 4: the Chinese and ambassador want to meet with me, and
Speaker 4: he Kate said, I'm going to come through Ohio and
Speaker 4: see if there's some things we can't do with Ohio.
Speaker 4: But the only people in Ohio wanted to talk to
Speaker 4: were me and Mike Turner, who both happened to be
Speaker 4: on the Intelligence Committee, and ultimately wanted to talk about Taiwan,
Speaker 4: which I ignored, but he said, we don't like being blamed
Speaker 4: for fentanyl, and I said, well, quit doing it.
Speaker 1: You're doing it.
Speaker 4: Well, we sell a legal product now, I said, well,
Speaker 4: we'll be glad to track that legal product with you
Speaker 4: and see where it goes and whose hands it ends up.
Speaker 1: And it's part of their stop it come across the border.
Speaker 4: And so you know, the apprehensions are down, that doesn't
Speaker 4: mean they're not pretty good at still trying to get
Speaker 4: these things across the border, just not caught.
Speaker 1: The Chinese want to kill us, and they used that
Speaker 1: drug to ca They want to take our jobs. And
Speaker 1: that's the most mortal threat to our nation's survival over
Speaker 1: the next fifty years is the relationship we don't have
Speaker 1: with China, and we have to recognize they're not our friends.
Speaker 4: They're not our friends, and it's death by a thousand
Speaker 4: bin bricks if you will. You know, they're trying to
Speaker 4: just you know, control as much as they can in
Speaker 4: this world and kind of leave us hostage. It's the
Speaker 4: same with actually good pharmaceuticals that are out there. They
Speaker 4: control the active pharmaceutical ingredients. They have a lot of control.
Speaker 4: And we've got to start this fight back. And thank goodness,
Speaker 4: President Trump is doing it.
Speaker 1: Mom and Dad are here, Tom Quall and Steph Quall,
Speaker 1: And first of all, Tom, I'll go with you first.
Speaker 1: Tell me about your son, who's in the arms of
Speaker 1: God almighty. Well, thank you for having us, Bill, I
Speaker 1: appreciate it. Jack graduated from More High School in twenty sixteen,
Speaker 1: then had an academic scholarship to the University of University
Speaker 1: of South Carolina, where he graduated. He traveled abroad.
Speaker 5: He had to assessed for travel, which is why we
Speaker 5: have a scholarship and his name at More. But he
Speaker 5: was academically intelligent. He was very athletic, and that's our
Speaker 5: message to everyone. Jack died two months after removed from
Speaker 5: his job remote job during COVID in our house to Baltimore.
Speaker 5: He took a party drug cocaine, which was laced with fentanyl.
Speaker 5: And he and one of his fraternity brothers died. So
Speaker 5: our message when we talked to schools and communities is
Speaker 5: Fennel doesn't care about how athletic you are, how smart
Speaker 5: you are.
Speaker 1: It will wipe you out.
Speaker 5: And Brad alluded to the numbers which are just insane
Speaker 5: about how many people were dying from this drug eighteen
Speaker 5: to forty five, the leading cause of death.
Speaker 1: And Steph, what does it do to a mother's heart
Speaker 1: when you get that call?
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, I can't even it. At first, You're
Speaker 6: just in shock, like did that just happen?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 6: I was working our church festival and his friend Aaron
Speaker 6: called me and all I hear is that I'm so sorry,
Speaker 6: And you have no idea what they're talking about. And
Speaker 6: luckily Tom and I were ignorant to exactly what fentanyl
Speaker 6: does because we had to drive to Baltimore going as
Speaker 6: fast as we could to get there to his bedside.
Speaker 6: Jack was lucky enough to still have a heartbeat. His
Speaker 6: friend had already passed, so we got to be with
Speaker 6: him through the night. I think we just could not
Speaker 6: wrap our heads around that this happened. Like Tom said,
Speaker 6: he had just been gone two months and then you know,
Speaker 6: obviously we had to wait for him to get back
Speaker 6: to Cincinnati, and so his friends ride our house, and
Speaker 6: we didn't know how prevalent party drugs were recreational use,
Speaker 6: and they were telling every single one of them was like, oh,
Speaker 6: office parties, bachelor parties. Socially, it's not frowned upon nowadays,
Speaker 6: and we cannot fathom that. On top of how dangerous,
Speaker 6: you just can't do that like you could in the
Speaker 6: seventies and eighties, nineties, early two thousands.
Speaker 1: And so when you held Jack's hand at the end,
Speaker 1: what did you do?
Speaker 6: Oh my gosh, Well, the hardest thing we had to
Speaker 6: do was put the phone up to his ear so
Speaker 6: that my mom and dad and his mom and his
Speaker 6: sib leans and cousins could all say goodbye. Now, that
Speaker 6: was probably the most heart wrenching thing ever. And then
Speaker 6: I guess the feeling I had it was almost a numb.
Speaker 6: I've seen all the er shows, like you always see
Speaker 6: the you know, the in the movies with us walking
Speaker 6: in this hallway, complete silence and leaving with nothing. And
Speaker 6: I said to Tom, I remember distinctly saying to you
Speaker 6: when we pulled down our streets, like having a baby
Speaker 6: and not coming home with it, And now I feel
Speaker 6: so I have such empathy for mothers. You know, it
Speaker 6: could be you know, immediately after having a baby or
Speaker 6: later in life. It doesn't matter. We came home without Jack.
Speaker 1: For those who would say Jack played the game and
Speaker 1: he lost, there's a cruelty aspect of this, that he
Speaker 1: should have been taking powder cocaine. He should have not
Speaker 1: done that. Muller kids, you know, I think they're special
Speaker 1: in a sense, at least they think they're special. Not
Speaker 1: as special as Steer Park kids. That's a different issue.
Speaker 1: But uh, how do you respond to those who might say,
Speaker 1: I don't know what he played the game in the
Speaker 1: no I've heard.
Speaker 6: Those comments like, well, he shouldn't have done that. Well,
Speaker 6: we know that, we all know he shouldn't have done that.
Speaker 6: But the difference is is these kids all know they
Speaker 6: shouldn't be but they shouldn't be poisoned and killed. What
Speaker 6: he did should not have killed him. If it was
Speaker 6: one hundred percent cocaine, he would have been living right now.
Speaker 6: So they are lacing it in vaping cartridges, marijuana pills, cocaine,
Speaker 6: hear it, you name it, and if it's not fentanyl,
Speaker 6: it's car fentanyl, and if it's not that, it's the
Speaker 6: next drug. So, like Brad said, we can stop stuff
Speaker 6: from coming in the border.
Speaker 1: Two things.
Speaker 6: It's there's enough in our country right now to kill
Speaker 6: all of us, I think, three times over the whole
Speaker 6: population right now, right now, this.
Speaker 1: Afternoon, right now. Enough. Yes, vent' and car fentanels one
Speaker 1: hundred times worse. That's like a horse tranquilizer, and it's
Speaker 1: resistant to arkan.
Speaker 5: So people always play the roulette game that you were
Speaker 5: talking about. You know, I'm going to have narcan on
Speaker 5: the side or do test strips. But there are drugs
Speaker 5: that are being sold illegally now that are resistant to narcan, so.
Speaker 6: I can't Yeah, I just read yesterday. There's two more
Speaker 6: coming up. I can't think of the names of them
Speaker 6: because they're hard to pronounce. Two more on top of
Speaker 6: these that are new because also, you know, Jack wasn't
Speaker 6: an addict, but that doesn't mean it's any better if
Speaker 6: an attic is getting this, because they should not be
Speaker 6: dying as well, and so they you become tolerant to
Speaker 6: the fentanyl, and you become tolerant to the next thing.
Speaker 6: So then they introduce the next chemical that they've come
Speaker 6: up with. So even if we stop fentanyl, we're not
Speaker 6: stopping the flow of xyz that is now being introduced to.
Speaker 1: Its pill and the pills look pretty good. There's a
Speaker 1: couple of coedes at Ohio State that were partying and
Speaker 1: they had some fentanyl and something that looked like an
Speaker 1: equlude and they didn't know what was in there. But
Speaker 1: these pill presses cost one hundred dollars on Amazon. So
Speaker 1: someone can be in the drug business and all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, a girlfriend or a girlfriend to a guy whatever,
Speaker 1: and they take them and they're dead.
Speaker 5: Yes, right, And it's five out of ten pills. When
Speaker 5: we started talking, we didn't really put an emphesis on pills,
Speaker 5: but the pills started really rearing their ugly head. And
Speaker 5: one time it was seven out of ten fake pills
Speaker 5: were laced with fentanyl. Now it's down to five out
Speaker 5: of ten, which is still too much. And it's another
Speaker 5: rush of that game. If you think about it, you
Speaker 5: could take a pill and be fine, and I could
Speaker 5: take a pill and.
Speaker 1: Die and Doc, I'll call you Doc Brad. Yeah, why
Speaker 1: do the drug dealers want to have a product that
Speaker 1: kills the customer? Yeah?
Speaker 4: It doesn't make any sense, right, I Mean, it's like
Speaker 4: a restaurant. Do you want to go out of there
Speaker 4: throwing up?
Speaker 1: No? So why would you want to do that?
Speaker 4: Because the addiction is so strong, and you get people
Speaker 4: that maybe weren't in.
Speaker 1: The arena that think they're taking something safe.
Speaker 4: I mean in some cases, they think they're taking something
Speaker 4: to calm their nerves and that's all that they're doing,
Speaker 4: and then all of a sudden they're addicted.
Speaker 1: It's very very powerful.
Speaker 4: I mean, and when people get in this range with
Speaker 4: that type of an addiction, I would always say to people,
Speaker 4: imagine what you would do for food, if you had
Speaker 4: an eaton for eight days, you would do anything. You'd
Speaker 4: be going through garbage cans. But that's how these addictions are.
Speaker 4: So what what Tom and Stephanie are doing, They're trying
Speaker 4: to make sure kids never fall into this, never fall
Speaker 4: into this. You know, I was living in Chicago. I
Speaker 4: was a resident in Chicago when there was a Walgreens.
Speaker 4: You might remember this bill where people were getting thailand
Speaker 4: all and was laced with cyanide.
Speaker 1: People in my building had that.
Speaker 4: So that's why we started getting the seals on these
Speaker 4: on these drugs and everything that you buy so that
Speaker 4: people aren't doing these They never found the.
Speaker 1: Person that did that. Uh, they never found the person
Speaker 1: putting cyanide in Thailand. Never found it.
Speaker 4: And in this case, we pretty much know who's doing
Speaker 4: this with these drugs, and the cartels are very sophisticated.
Speaker 4: They have very well educated chemists that are putting these
Speaker 4: things together and continuing that this this game to them.
Speaker 1: But it's a life and death game.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, and unfortunately it's a billion dollar business. So
Speaker 6: now we even have Americans doing It's not just Mexicans,
Speaker 6: it's not just the Chinese. It's coming to the northern
Speaker 6: So because it's such a money maker, they're not going
Speaker 6: to stop. They will try as much as can so
Speaker 6: aren't We just had no idea that we just weren't
Speaker 6: thinking about. So our whole goal was to educate parents
Speaker 6: in the youth. We can educate, We can tell them
Speaker 6: all the facts and they're still going to try, right,
Speaker 6: but we hopefully they will make a sound decision after listening,
Speaker 6: you know, So as parents, this whole recreational use is
Speaker 6: what blindsided us.
Speaker 1: And then the fact that we didn't know about Fentonah,
Speaker 1: you had no idea, Jack we see a frequent cocaine
Speaker 1: use or infrequent His friends say, I.
Speaker 5: Mean, I would say in frank with and I would
Speaker 5: uh anna actually knew him, who's in a room with us?
Speaker 5: But uh, well, we found out after Jack died how
Speaker 5: prevalent cocaine was and socially accepted.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: Friends of his that went to different colleges and different
Speaker 5: high schools in Cincinnati were like, yeah, it's everywhere.
Speaker 1: It's you can walk in a bar and it's there.
Speaker 5: And I didn't experience that when I was a kid, uh,
Speaker 5: and did not expect to see how prevalent it was.
Speaker 1: I was a three three two beer beat you. That
Speaker 1: was the last year of three two beer. That was
Speaker 1: a big one. Yeah. Now it's fatanol on your dead
Speaker 1: Stuffinitely the pills are you know?
Speaker 6: Jack was this, But the pills really scare me because
Speaker 6: that's the other thing we learned is, like Brad said,
Speaker 6: they're taking mental hand in hand with mental health or
Speaker 6: I need to study, so I'm take an aderall tonight
Speaker 6: and then I need to come down, so I'm going
Speaker 6: to take a xen X and then the adderall there
Speaker 6: was a shortage. I don't know if there still is,
Speaker 6: like a couple of years ago. So then they're getting
Speaker 6: those off social media in the street and those are
Speaker 6: all laced.
Speaker 1: So these kids are and luckily I think.
Speaker 6: They're more educated to having some preventative narcan and stuff
Speaker 6: on hand.
Speaker 1: But it's not fool proof.
Speaker 6: So I've heard so many stories of kids that have
Speaker 6: been narcan back, and so many stories of family who've
Speaker 6: lost lives.
Speaker 1: We're just not hearing about it.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's tough for Tom and I to talk,
Speaker 6: but we're like, if you don't say something, it's not
Speaker 6: going to help.
Speaker 1: Well, why wasn't Narkam You're sons in the hospital. He's
Speaker 1: dying and you would think was too late.
Speaker 5: He was on this roof for like time. They found
Speaker 5: him about nine ten hours afterwards. Uh so his organs
Speaker 5: were shutting down at fentyl. Wouldn't it was too late
Speaker 5: for fenyl to do anything for him? Doc SORRC. How
Speaker 5: does fentanyl kill? I mean it's a small substance. It
Speaker 5: could be take a salt shaker and put a little
Speaker 5: bit in the palm of your hand that would kill
Speaker 5: your entire family.
Speaker 4: What does it do physically? Well, let me just say
Speaker 4: what to choose for medically? Where it does have a
Speaker 4: good purpose is in anesthesia. So we're talking about illicit fentanyl.
Speaker 4: Let's make sure people understand because if you go into surgery,
Speaker 4: and especially for like outpatient surgery, because it has a
Speaker 4: very short half life, it's sedate you into a sleep
Speaker 4: and slows everything down. But I mean, the doses of
Speaker 4: that are so minute, so small compared to what's happening
Speaker 4: out out on the streets. And it had the reason
Speaker 4: is good in surgery, especially for shortcases. Is it as
Speaker 4: a short half life, and so in other words, it's
Speaker 4: in and out of your system very quickly. But when
Speaker 4: you put it in these other doses, it leads to
Speaker 4: the shutdown of everything.
Speaker 1: Why that the pills in your stone, it bills in
Speaker 1: your stock, the pills in your stomach in Jack's case,
Speaker 1: well it's in your stomach. It's a fatal dose. It's
Speaker 1: in your stomach. How does it stop your heart, shut
Speaker 1: down your organs chemically? How does that happen?
Speaker 4: By the way it has that effect on your system
Speaker 4: is slowing everything down, but it slows it down to
Speaker 4: a stop in that case. Whereas also an anesthesia, if
Speaker 4: there is a problem, you can reverse it. You know,
Speaker 4: anesthesia's got a narcan too, and it does work on
Speaker 4: pure fentanyl, and so that's that's the ocasion for some person.
Speaker 4: Maybe you know, I would hate to see this happen,
Speaker 4: and I never saw it happen with any anesthesiologists where
Speaker 4: they gave too much and had to use narcan.
Speaker 1: But it's available and it will work.
Speaker 6: Jack's monitoring at the hospital versus right. These guys have
Speaker 6: no idea what the.
Speaker 1: Vitals are being monitored every second. So in a party
Speaker 1: situation that's not tom Bo. Well, instead of cursing, I
Speaker 1: can't imagine the pain a father feels in losing your
Speaker 1: son in such a way, but instead occursion in the darkness,
Speaker 1: you let a candle, but do it for Jack dot
Speaker 1: org explain what that is.
Speaker 5: So what we did actually, with Stephanie as the brainchild
Speaker 5: behind it, we went through a funeral with Jack. And
Speaker 5: then after everybody goes away after the funeral, people have
Speaker 5: to go back for their jobs or Jack's friends. He
Speaker 5: had to go back to school, and that's when it
Speaker 5: really sets in that you've lost your son, someone you
Speaker 5: really love with your whole heart. And then after two
Speaker 5: weeks three weeks of being a recluse. Stephanie came up
Speaker 5: with this idea that we need to inform our nation's
Speaker 5: youth and their parents on the dangers event also that
Speaker 5: no one else loses their Jack. And the way we
Speaker 5: spin that is we tell the story of Jack. He
Speaker 5: had all these things going for them, and we try
Speaker 5: to relate with the high schoolers of the college kids
Speaker 5: that could see themselves in Jack and one bad decision
Speaker 5: cost him his life. And then we take into stats.
Speaker 5: We do talk about how narcana is used in hospitals
Speaker 5: and it's that's okay, it's you're seeing thousand times of
Speaker 5: volume out on the street and that's what's killing them.
Speaker 5: So that people relate to the story about Jack, and
Speaker 5: then after the facts, they get a good idea. And
Speaker 5: Stephanie always comes up with this that you know there's
Speaker 5: peer pressure when you go to parties, and Stephanie said,
Speaker 5: use Jack's name that you know my friend Jack died,
Speaker 5: I know this kid that died.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to touch it.
Speaker 5: So that's really I mean, that's it's usually a forty
Speaker 5: five minutes to sixty minute presentation president a nutshell.
Speaker 1: A lot of pressure, peer pressure. Correct, you got to
Speaker 1: take this you's saying ext or yeah.
Speaker 6: And I think if anyone, you know, whoever's listening, they
Speaker 6: need to have that conversation. It's it's not a tough conversation.
Speaker 6: It can be sixty one minute conversations. But it could
Speaker 6: be your kids, it could be your grandkids, it could
Speaker 6: be your neighbors. But just sit somebody down and just
Speaker 6: have the conversation that this is going on and hope
Speaker 6: that they then can you make an education educated decision later.
Speaker 5: And I think you know, when we were young, we
Speaker 5: felt invincible absolutely laugh. Yeah, and when you go out
Speaker 5: and drinking, you feel more invincible. Absolutely. So your guard's
Speaker 5: down and you think that nothing's going to hurt me.
Speaker 5: To bullet proof, yes, well we.
Speaker 1: Got to run. But April twenty ninth is National Fentnyl
Speaker 1: Awareness Day, and brad Winstrip and Mom and Dad, Stephanie
Speaker 1: and Tom Quell and our condolences in the passing of Jack.
Speaker 1: And we continue to get the message out and Forewarned
Speaker 1: is forearmed with the facts. Thank you very much, Thank you, Bill. Well,
Speaker 1: let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: They are enjoying their lowest approval rating ever because This
Speaker 7: is who they are trying to represent, these far left
Speaker 7: activists who don't stand for anything. They only stand again,
Speaker 7: Donald Trump, and they hate, as you just heard from
Speaker 7: that one individual who wished death upon the President of
Speaker 7: the United States. They not just hate him, they hate
Speaker 7: the eight nearly eighty million Americans who elected to vote him.
Speaker 7: The Democrats have officially become the party of crazy President Trump,
Speaker 7: and the Republicans are the party of common sense.
Speaker 3: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting voted.
Speaker 8: That's the press secretary for Trumpster. She's putting the cheese
Speaker 8: on the cracker, right, Darren Levinson. She somebody once said
Speaker 8: she has the cheese put all over the cracker, and
Speaker 8: she doesn't back it. I think she's only twenty five,
Speaker 8: twenty six years old.
Speaker 1: It's better than what they used to have.
Speaker 8: Not bad you ever hear from jj Nobody ever, ever
Speaker 8: talks to JB anymore.
Speaker 1: No, they know he's like forgotten. It's all done. Four
Speaker 1: years of forgottenism. Who was the president for those four
Speaker 1: Did the media spend much time on the I think
Speaker 1: it was a It was a Pelosi Shermer and stony
Speaker 1: about Hunter Hunter Green the drug addict is another liberal
Speaker 1: but seg I'm glad you're here. I'm listening to the
Speaker 1: game last night. Yeah, and Jeff Brentley went nuts about
Speaker 1: Hunter Green's glove. Now talk, I don't care about the glove. Well,
Speaker 1: the glove, Willie is. I mean, somebody I think it
Speaker 1: might have been the Giants or something. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't have firsthand knowledge of this, but but.
Speaker 8: Last night apparently Hunter Green, right at the start of
Speaker 8: the game, was forced to change gloves.
Speaker 1: Against the Giants.
Speaker 8: Jim Day and Fox FanDuel Sports explained that the umpire
Speaker 8: told Green he couldn't use the red Nike glove he
Speaker 8: wore at the start of the game. He had to
Speaker 8: instead to use a Bay's glove. Why the webbing of
Speaker 8: his glove had designs on it?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: Now, You're sixty feet six inches.
Speaker 8: Away from from a guy throwing one hundred miles an
Speaker 8: hour at a baseball at you, trying to get you out,
Speaker 8: and you're trying to get a hit off this guy.
Speaker 1: And I mean, do these guys have perfect twenty twenty vision?
Speaker 9: Oh?
Speaker 8: I can't concentrate because this guy's got logos on his glove.
Speaker 1: I mean, come on, you know what you look at
Speaker 1: as a Pouder. Of course, I was a great hitter
Speaker 1: for Savior, and you hit it, you look at the
Speaker 1: release point right, So when the cat when they're not
Speaker 1: looking at the guy and Hunter Green, you don't have time.
Speaker 8: Hunter Green has used the same Nike Red glove for
Speaker 8: the last two since he's been with the Reds, the
Speaker 8: same thing. I think the Giants had something to do
Speaker 8: with this, or it was saying, hey, tit they somebody
Speaker 8: had to tip somebody off to try to throw Green
Speaker 8: off his off his game, and last night he was dealing.
Speaker 8: I hope he went up there on that mount and said, boys,
Speaker 8: you're not going to get anything from me tonight.
Speaker 1: I'm striking out in the ninth fingo, I almost went nuts.
Speaker 1: But segment this reminds me of Billy Martin who ran
Speaker 1: up to the plate and had measured the bat the
Speaker 1: George Brett and they said the tar was like two
Speaker 1: inches longer than it should have been. Then they called
Speaker 1: him out and George Brett went nuts. Yeah, and so
Speaker 1: here a pitcher they're trying to throw them off. Did
Speaker 1: that work last night?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Please give me sports.
Speaker 8: The out the outline of the Nike logo and the
Speaker 8: designs on the webbing or the problem now.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm like, I'm like I'm saying like I'm saying,
Speaker 1: looking at me, thank you.
Speaker 8: You're looking at one hundred mile an hour fastball and
Speaker 8: trying to hit release point.
Speaker 1: Where's the release point? I'm looking there. I'm not looking
Speaker 1: at a glove or a belt buckle or someone with
Speaker 1: gold around their neck. I'm looking at the release point.
Speaker 8: Will he the stood Reporters approut Service, every local Tame
Speaker 8: Star heating and air conditioning dealers tame Star quality you
Speaker 8: can feel in Cincinnati called the experts a preferred Home
Speaker 8: Comfort at five.
Speaker 1: One, three, eight, nine to two each the a C Spot.
Speaker 8: We also want to thank Lear's Prime Market during this
Speaker 8: lenten Sea and Willie on Fridays, they got the hot
Speaker 8: crispy fish sandwiches with that homemade tartar sauce.
Speaker 1: They got hush puppies and fries in there too.
Speaker 8: Stop By Deluxe Delhi located in beautiful downtown Milford, and
Speaker 8: the Learsprime dot com. Lears Prime always a cut out
Speaker 8: above Hunter Green. As I said, Willie dealing last night
Speaker 8: again with the Reds too, nothing win San Francisco's seven
Speaker 8: game win streak is ended. Eight and two thirds innings,
Speaker 8: one run, four hit and baseball in seven keys.
Speaker 1: Pretty good.
Speaker 8: He overcame the stupid move by the umpires to change
Speaker 8: gloves George Brett.
Speaker 1: Blake Dunn to run double in the eighth.
Speaker 8: It was the offense and then Jacob Hurdabies who wants
Speaker 8: everybody wants to get rid of According to fifth all
Speaker 8: the guys on fifteen thirty made a diving catch and
Speaker 8: left with two on in the bottom of the night
Speaker 8: to seal it. Now Nicolodolo goes up against Land and
Speaker 8: Roope tonight seven hundred. Wlw's coverage begins with that guy
Speaker 8: Lance and sports talk at six o five eight forty
Speaker 8: five of the Ardell carriers inside pitch.
Speaker 1: It's done.
Speaker 8: Related to Adam Dunn, no and tencher. Catcher's Tyler Stevenson
Speaker 8: got some good news. He's able to ramp up his
Speaker 8: workouts to try to get back from that oblique injury
Speaker 8: to start playing again.
Speaker 1: In about a month. What about Matt McClain. He went
Speaker 1: out of the.
Speaker 8: Lineup again last night and then Jake the Snake Freeley
Speaker 8: was was scratched last night with left side problems.
Speaker 1: He says a hamstring. I don't know something about his
Speaker 1: left side. I don't know. Matt McClain has got to
Speaker 1: play and looks he's gonna. He's already missed about half
Speaker 1: the game. Hopefully he plays tonight.
Speaker 8: Is he tweaking something? I don't ever tweaked anything? Always
Speaker 8: you're Lassie on this show.
Speaker 1: The left cheek. You ever tweaked it a little bit? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Eyes ears yan yang leg. Matt McClain's got play, would
Speaker 1: you agree?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
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Speaker 8: Let's see three more Cincinnati, Well, another Bearcat has hit
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Speaker 8: James the Fourth bearcat to hit the. Door what About Fizzle.
Speaker 8: James betsy was the twenty twenty Three Connecticut Gatorade player
Speaker 8: of The, year averaging three point eight points per. Game
Speaker 8: who's playing For xavier or you, signed but now roughly
Speaker 8: half Of cincinnati's rosters in the. Portal but With, betsy
Speaker 8: he's Still. Cincinnati The bearcats will still be in. Consideration
Speaker 8: got to pay him more, MONEY i, GUESS i guess
Speaker 8: that's what it. Is congratulations To Saint Henry boyce basketball
Speaker 8: Coach Dave. Faust he is retiring after thirty three seasons
Speaker 8: and a record four hundred and eighty two.
Speaker 1: Wins any relation To Jerry faust AND i don't think?
Speaker 8: So all, Right, oh, Congratulations the master's first round bearrings are?
Speaker 8: Out What Bernard longer and his forty first and Last
Speaker 8: masters at eight thirty Five thursday?
Speaker 1: Morning who is he playing? With Phil mickelson nine to fifty?
Speaker 8: Eight the Defending Champigne Scotty scheffler ten fifteen.
Speaker 1: Pm what About?
Speaker 8: Tiger tiger's not, There Bubba watson at eleven twenty and
Speaker 8: another favorite besides Mister, Scheffler roy McElroy will tee off
Speaker 8: at one twelve.
Speaker 1: Pm, well he wants to go for the Career Grand.
Speaker 1: Slam held by three or four. OTHERS i think They're Gene,
Speaker 1: Saracen Ben, Hogan Gary player and You Jack nicholas And.
Speaker 1: TIGER i, think But i'm not. Sure please.
Speaker 8: Continue let's See bengals update brought to you By Good
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Speaker 1: Kentucky sixteen days until The National Football League.
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Speaker 1: TOMORROW i think That travion.
Speaker 8: What's his, Name Traveon Henderson jeffie today meeting today with The, Bengals.
Speaker 1: Anderson related to. Him and then some positive news From
Speaker 1: North Bend. Roads we never deal with positivity, here segment Never.
Speaker 8: SAINT X lacrosse the home Of Rocky, boyman Upsetting Culver
Speaker 8: academy the other day in Ot really, So SAINT x
Speaker 8: is number one in The midwest top ten and number
Speaker 8: twenty in the nation now in THE Usa Lacrosse High
Speaker 8: School national.
Speaker 1: Poll so those boys need no counts link for Missus.
Speaker 1: Nutley is that fair to?
Speaker 8: Say i'm just telling you there's some, positive a little
Speaker 8: bit of positivity For Rocky boyman HIT.
Speaker 1: X what about UC's frisbee? Team are they coming? IN
Speaker 1: i haven't heard from them.
Speaker 8: Yet, Nobody, WELL i know the dodgeball, champions The Miami
Speaker 8: RedHawks are coming In, friday BUT i haven't.
Speaker 1: Tell them we don't play that game. Here are they
Speaker 1: gonna hit you with the? DODGE i have. NOT i
Speaker 1: have not heard back from the disc golf champ telling
Speaker 1: me there's a national N c, double a correct frisbee, champion,
Speaker 1: right you, see and a dodgeball.
Speaker 5: Too.
Speaker 8: Nobody if somebody, knows somebody at The college Of Applied
Speaker 8: sciences where this professor, is who's the, coach get a
Speaker 8: hold of us to try to get them. On we
Speaker 8: Got purcell coming in with The. Alexander, WELL i don't
Speaker 8: know we got we got it in the, Mark, no
Speaker 8: we got. There they may be here in a couple of.
Speaker 8: Weeks so The alexander has been busy with other other.
Speaker 8: Games why aren't we more? Important we started with her
Speaker 8: four years. Ago they've been, here SO i think they're.
Speaker 8: Trying there may be coming in in about another week or.
Speaker 1: NOW i got her to go TO uc instead Of,
Speaker 1: ALABAMA lsu or Maybe yukon Or South carolina to let's
Speaker 1: go TO.
Speaker 8: Uc, Right so that's. Good she could start THE uc
Speaker 8: women's basketball. Program they're gonna have a Good they had
Speaker 8: a good team this. Year, yeah but, uh we'll see what.
Speaker 8: HAPPENS i, mean she's gonna have a good one next.
Speaker 1: Year, well The sandex, Wednsdays, uh what's? It? Lacrosse, yeah
Speaker 1: get them in. Here let's see what they have to
Speaker 1: say for. Themselves we don't see what. Happens is that
Speaker 1: it in sports? Tonight lodelo goes need that big. Win
Speaker 1: they're now four and, seven they're our last.
Speaker 8: Place see there you, Go and then they go and
Speaker 8: the day off On thursday and the fact then the
Speaker 8: homestand Starts pittsburgh On friday night With pittsburgh in the
Speaker 8: first of, three and then The Seattle mariners With Jade
Speaker 8: bruner and uh Eachi O suzuki And Ken Griffy jailor
Speaker 8: come to town next week bringing.
Speaker 1: Back those wolves from one hundred thousand. Years they're. Coming
Speaker 1: they're coming back to. Play they're going to clone those
Speaker 1: three players and get them. Here, correct that's not. Bad
Speaker 1: how about a rod and what about The? King what
Speaker 1: was that The?
Speaker 11: King?
Speaker 8: Hernandez, yeah Like HERNANDEZ i think is going to start Next.
Speaker 8: Wednesday let's clone him. Too why not some cloning going?
Speaker 1: On how about the one hundred thousand year dead wolves
Speaker 1: have been brought back from The game Of. Thrones i'm
Speaker 1: reading the. Store they have cloned a wolf species that
Speaker 1: has been out of business for one hundred thousand, years
Speaker 1: and they're coming back. Now maybe there's hope for you and.
Speaker 1: Me Maybe Andy furman will come.
Speaker 5: Back is that?
Speaker 1: Possible Wild Man, collinsworth get them all, Back, Bringer, gary
Speaker 1: get them, back bring them, All get them all, Segment
Speaker 1: get me out of by the way coming up in
Speaker 1: about ten. Minutes Rob, Braun, wow The vol twelve volunteer
Speaker 1: pio of a county AS i always, say south of,
Speaker 1: here and he's going to uh talk about the life
Speaker 1: and times of flooding In falmouth and also his years
Speaker 1: At channel. Twelve Rob, brown will you ought of a
Speaker 1: sunshiny day here in the Tri? State we leave you
Speaker 1: with the immortal words of The Stewed. Report here's the
Speaker 1: pitch By Downing.
Speaker 11: Swinging there's a drive in the left fer. Field that,
Speaker 11: ball it's gonna bay hot a, Hare it's. Gone it's seven.
Speaker 11: Fifteen there's a new home run champion of all time
Speaker 11: and It's henry Arn the fireworks are. Going Henry arron
Speaker 11: is coming around. Third his teammates at home plate and
Speaker 11: listen to this. Crowd the sound crowd Is Cherry Henry,
Speaker 11: aran the home run king of all time seven.
Speaker 1: Fifteen fifty one years ago today In, hotlanta downing on the, mound.
Speaker 8: And he tied it here With Jack billingham And marty first. Game,
Speaker 8: brenahan what's his name is? It brenahan is?
Speaker 1: Out, yeah That sun's doing. Mornings sun is. WONDERFUL i
Speaker 1: love that. Guy tommy's Doing, OKAY i love that. Guy
Speaker 1: BUT i Saw mike McConnell two hours. Ago he came
Speaker 1: into the. Studio can't, say CAN i show it to?
Speaker 10: You?
Speaker 1: YEAH i saw. Him did you see? It did you
Speaker 1: see him walking?
Speaker 4: In?
Speaker 1: Yeah what do you? Think a little? Late There's mike
Speaker 1: McConnell right. THERE i, said are you? Late what are you?
Speaker 1: Doing he, said can't say. So mike McConnell has been
Speaker 1: cited back IN Dj hodge's. Office maybe it's a, coup
Speaker 1: maybe someone.
Speaker 9: Else.
Speaker 1: Maybe on News radio seven HUNDREDS wlw By bill cunning
Speaker 1: Into Great, american of, course the plugs continued to Exast we're,
Speaker 1: Excess we're bag throughout The christ, date and many communities still,
Speaker 1: suffer Especially aurora And nanna's having a fake New. RICHMOND
Speaker 1: i talked to some good folks, there and certainly the
Speaker 1: downtown area has been, inundated and they're. Encouraging, look he
Speaker 1: lows to stay away because there are personnel that have to.
Speaker 1: Do there's certain things to get the materials handled to
Speaker 1: handle the outcome of the. Flood and about two days,
Speaker 1: Ago i'm WATCHING i think it Was channel. Twelve what
Speaker 1: troll stands for. News the news authority Is channel, twelve
Speaker 1: AND i Saw Rob bron is now working In Pendleton
Speaker 1: county on certain public relations, matters AND i, Thought i've
Speaker 1: seen that face somewhere. Before. ROB i looked at, THAT i,
Speaker 1: SAID i THINK i remember that, Guy Rob. Bron so
Speaker 1: can you tell The american people This tuesday, afternoon what
Speaker 1: is happening In Pendleton county with the flooding problems? There if?
Speaker 10: ANYTHING i absolutely Can bill BECAUSE i am the volunteer
Speaker 10: public information officer At Pendleton, County, kentucky.
Speaker 1: Which is a little bit south of a little bit
Speaker 1: south Of Kenton.
Speaker 10: County correct it, Is, yes it's the last county in
Speaker 10: OUR i want to say adi which people will, understand
Speaker 10: but our.
Speaker 1: Market, Yeah so what's happening there?
Speaker 10: Today so the good news today the river level is
Speaker 10: below flood, stage so the licking comes up quickly and
Speaker 10: goes down. Quickly it's now under thirty three. Feet it
Speaker 10: was at thirty nine and a half at its peak
Speaker 10: and was quite a bit of. Flooding a lot of
Speaker 10: people were. Affected they had projected it to go to forty,
Speaker 10: two which was really going to be a, problem but
Speaker 10: it is. Reduced it is the most flooding That sammoth
Speaker 10: has seen since the one hundred year flood in ninety.
Speaker 1: Seven things worked really.
Speaker 10: Well, unfortunately yesterday they found a man along the riverbank
Speaker 10: who died during the. Flooding he is considered a flooding,
Speaker 10: victim but they're not exactly sure what. Happened but when
Speaker 10: the river began to receive they found him on the river.
Speaker 10: Bank his name Was Robert. Boo they called Him. Singleton
Speaker 10: he just a really good. Guy everybody town knew. Him
Speaker 10: he was something of an, environmentalist did things like set
Speaker 10: up river clean up. Things he was a hands on
Speaker 10: kind of. Environmentalists so we don't.
Speaker 1: Know if you had a heart, attacker but we don't
Speaker 1: know what, happened but it may be flood. Related that's
Speaker 1: to be, determined. Correct that is exactly. Right the corner
Speaker 1: will make that determination at some. Point what else CAN
Speaker 1: i tell, You, Bill, well how about Foul let's talk
Speaker 1: about how Bad when you talk About Licking, river it's
Speaker 1: one of the few rivers in the world that goes
Speaker 1: from south to north for all kinds of. Reasons Exactly,
Speaker 1: yeah very few do that because of the rotation of the.
Speaker 1: Earth i'm a little bit of a amateur. Geologist the fluvial.
Speaker 1: Processes that geomorphology is Something i've looked at for a long.
Speaker 1: TIME i love the water flow and interaction with with sedimentary.
Speaker 1: Rocks that's a different issue of. Mine but, nonetheless how
Speaker 1: bad was it in Foul mould say yesterday for the
Speaker 1: worst part of the.
Speaker 9: Flood you, KNOW i would say guessing a third.
Speaker 1: Of the area was.
Speaker 10: Underwater it was. SIGNIFICANT i mean it Really we really
Speaker 10: got lucky that it didn't go to forty two, feet
Speaker 10: but there were significant. Damage people today are having their
Speaker 10: power turned back on and they did that and are
Speaker 10: currently doing, it you, know as each street became relieved
Speaker 10: of the.
Speaker 1: Water but it's really gone like.
Speaker 10: Clockwork and one of the reasons is the, volunteers and
Speaker 10: it was largely a volunteer, group and then there's law
Speaker 10: enforcement and the emergency management folks on top of. That
Speaker 10: but they had experience built from ninety, seven so they
Speaker 10: knew what they were. Doing so they just really reached
Speaker 10: in and pulled out the playbook and it just went like.
Speaker 10: Clockwork and the folks who were affected know what flooding
Speaker 10: can do because of ninety, Seven so no one was,
Speaker 10: saying you, Know i'm going to hang out here while
Speaker 10: the flood comes. Up everybody we needed to get out
Speaker 10: got out because they saw ninety.
Speaker 1: Seven all you got to do is go through one
Speaker 1: flood like a ninety. Seven and guess what point on
Speaker 1: when the authorities, say, okay we're gonna have some flooding,
Speaker 1: problems people. React and if you don't know what happened
Speaker 1: in ninety seven And cincinnati was, inundated Almost Third street
Speaker 1: was taken, out and it was a terrible flood that
Speaker 1: was much. WORSE i think the flood of ninety seven
Speaker 1: had sixty four feet on The High river and this
Speaker 1: one maybe got to Sixty an extra four feet makes
Speaker 1: a huge. Difference so since let's go. BACK i asked
Speaker 1: you off the. Air you began a channel twelve and
Speaker 1: wit year approximately the fall of eighty, FOUR i think it,
Speaker 1: was and then you became the main anchor like in
Speaker 1: eighty seven for the next thirty five. Years, yep that's
Speaker 1: exactly what. Happened when you look back on those thirty five.
Speaker 1: Years i've said this to you off, there that radio
Speaker 1: is fundamentally. Different The inquirer used to be the three
Speaker 1: or four local, papers The, inquiry The post and The Time,
Speaker 1: star and now it's down to The. Inquirer they had
Speaker 1: about a half million On sunday circulation about ten years.
Speaker 1: Ago now it's down in about forty thousand instead of
Speaker 1: a half. Million radio stations were. Everywhere we had news
Speaker 1: department five fifty seven hundred and thirteen sixty fifteen THIRTY
Speaker 1: u PROLIFERATING fm stations were. Everywhere radios change, fundamentally televisions change.
Speaker 1: Fundamentally did, anyone and you're maybe the dominant male anchor
Speaker 1: in the last forty years or so AT, krc did
Speaker 1: anyone see this? Coming did you ever think you'd be
Speaker 1: in a situation where the newsrooms may. Consolidate i'm told
Speaker 1: by one of the main anchors in town that in
Speaker 1: about three years there might be two or three anchors
Speaker 1: left In cincinnati that all across the, country television is,
Speaker 1: changing radio is changing completely and So sprint did anyone
Speaker 1: see this?
Speaker 9: Coming they, Did, actually they didn't see the.
Speaker 10: Bias at the level that it is now in media.
Speaker 10: Outlets it's less so in local news but great in national.
Speaker 10: News so about fifteen years ago they told us that
Speaker 10: we would not be on the air in five years
Speaker 10: because of social. Media it took a lot longer for
Speaker 10: that to, happened but the entire industry has changed because
Speaker 10: WHAT i used to do At channel, twelve we were totally.
Speaker 10: Independent we were firewalled off from the sales department and
Speaker 10: every kind of corporate. Influence and that. Changed once the
Speaker 10: corporate influence came into the, newsroom everything changed and we
Speaker 10: were no longer. Independent and that's what you're seeing. Today
Speaker 10: it's the number one QUESTION i get asked from people
Speaker 10: is rob where you go.
Speaker 9: To find your news to get unbiased?
Speaker 10: News and the, question you, KNOW i watch everybody in
Speaker 10: town and THEN i go to, YouTube bill AND i
Speaker 10: FIND i do WHAT i did WHEN i was a.
Speaker 10: REPORTER i listened for the afternoon session with The White.
Speaker 10: HOUSE i listened to the sheriff for whatever events going.
Speaker 10: On i'm trying to get my information from the horse's
Speaker 10: mouth rather than somebody From washington D.
Speaker 1: C spinning it for.
Speaker 10: Me and that's how a aggressive you have to be
Speaker 10: in order to get unbiased information these. Days so what
Speaker 10: they told us fifteen years ago is now happening because
Speaker 10: most people are getting their news from their. Phone, yeah
Speaker 10: AND i just don't know how much longer the traditional
Speaker 10: news will be able to.
Speaker 1: Exist it's a money, thing and you know that absolutely
Speaker 1: same thing in. RADIO i look at television news and
Speaker 1: if you were the main anchor ON Cbs Evening news
Speaker 1: OR abc OR, nbc that was a big. Deal Lester
Speaker 1: holte is leaving. Soon channel THE cbs is. Done they
Speaker 1: have two anchors there and that's. Failing AND i Think
Speaker 1: David marry is doing better than. Most but let's face,
Speaker 1: it no one now turns to the evening news to
Speaker 1: See in. RADIO i used to wake up in the
Speaker 1: morning and, SAY i wonder who won THE REGs game last?
Speaker 1: Night AND i have to, well where do you find that?
Speaker 1: Out IF i didn't listen, HERE i didn't happen to.
Speaker 1: LISTEN i gotta, wait what's the weather going to be? Today,
Speaker 1: WELL i don't have to wait Until Tim headrick would
Speaker 1: tell me what the weather's going to, be and if
Speaker 1: there's a traffic, PROBLEM i got my. Phone so everything
Speaker 1: has changed.
Speaker 10: Everything and they still. People the research shows that people
Speaker 10: still tune in for the weather because it is constantly.
Speaker 10: Changing and that's the number one Reason Vision news now.
Speaker 10: Weather so, yeah it is. Weather and speaking Of, hedrick,
Speaker 10: boy DO i Miss? HEDRICK i, mean we just had
Speaker 10: a great time working together for so many.
Speaker 1: Years as far as the, future we were, told you,
Speaker 1: know in five years you don't need, towers The Big
Speaker 1: ones tower And mason's going to be. Gone the company
Speaker 1: sold the land underneath. It already everything's going to be.
Speaker 1: Digital we don't need a phone service. Anymore everything's in the.
Speaker 1: Cloud the information we received in my. RIGHT i have websites.
Speaker 1: UP i Got Fox, NEWS i HAVE, CNN i have The,
Speaker 1: INQUIRY i have bright bart to have Town, HALL i
Speaker 1: got Red stead AT, espn AND i Have channel nine W.
Speaker 1: Cup i'd look and look and look for. That i'm
Speaker 1: a news junkie as you. Are do you miss your
Speaker 1: decision was voluntarily to walk, Away Rob? Bron do you
Speaker 1: miss it at?
Speaker 8: ALL i?
Speaker 10: DO i actually, Do they asked you to. Stay it
Speaker 10: was just time to, Leave bill because it wasn't it
Speaker 10: wasn't my kind of. NEWS i couldn't give them what
Speaker 10: they were looking for BECAUSE i needed it to be
Speaker 10: more in my control and less influenced by the corporation
Speaker 10: that owned. Us and but IF i could have it
Speaker 10: back the WAY i had, it THEN i would still
Speaker 10: be doing.
Speaker 1: It so you'd be you'd be entering your forty first.
Speaker 1: Year but corporately a, change and then when it, changes
Speaker 1: and all media companies are close to going bankrupt if
Speaker 1: they haven't. Already And channel, Twelve i'm not sure who
Speaker 1: Owns channel twelve right, now but five nine nineteen that
Speaker 1: is fundamentally changed the in cars corporately. Owned AND i
Speaker 1: said earlier To Randy michaels and, others if somebody had the,
Speaker 1: foresight maybe fifteen or twenty years, ago to keep our,
Speaker 1: club just keep it this way and have a LOCAL
Speaker 1: tv station that covered local news, objectively you'd be making a.
Speaker 1: Fortune and that that's not the way it. Works, no it's.
Speaker 10: Not If sinclair still owns, Twelve scripts are still In,
Speaker 10: cincinnati but because of the the you, know the way
Speaker 10: the money is made in the business, anymore and the
Speaker 10: fact that the pie is cut up in many more
Speaker 10: pieces now than it was, then scripts has had to
Speaker 10: kind of. Conform but back in the day we were
Speaker 10: owned by local. FOLKS i, Mean linda owned this for
Speaker 10: a lot of, years and so when you have local,
Speaker 10: ownership there is that parochial kind of way to do.
Speaker 10: Business and it's just really paid.
Speaker 1: Off and those days are never. Returning would you agree it's?
Speaker 1: Over oh, yeah it's not coming. Back it's going to
Speaker 1: be in your pocket and your. Phone and that's the
Speaker 1: extent of.
Speaker 10: It the problem now is that everybody thinks they can
Speaker 10: be a reporter because they have a phone on the,
Speaker 10: camera and so there are a lot of people trying
Speaker 10: AND i think that will fall away a little bit
Speaker 10: and there will be, some you.
Speaker 9: Know guys who do it right who maybe emerge from.
Speaker 10: That but gone is the ethics and the morals and
Speaker 10: all of the checks and balances that we had in
Speaker 10: place that we wouldn't release information until.
Speaker 9: We were darn sure we were.
Speaker 10: Right and NOW i would venture to say, this seventy
Speaker 10: five to eighty percent of what you see on your
Speaker 10: phone is.
Speaker 1: Wrong that's a low. PERCENTAGE i think it might be
Speaker 1: it might be. Low, Well i'm glad you were. There
Speaker 1: i'm glad you were there at the time you were,
Speaker 1: there and you took up, RIGHT i think From Nick,
Speaker 1: clooney is that? Correct channel? Twelve was HE i? Did?
Speaker 10: Yeah, Absolutely And nick taught me a lot of. Things
Speaker 10: he was my mentor in the. BUSINESS i went To
Speaker 10: knoxville and got started and came. Back in, Fact nick
Speaker 10: was influential in bringing me back. Home and everybody wants
Speaker 10: to work at, home. Right it was wonderful to be
Speaker 10: able to come home and be received By cincinnati folks
Speaker 10: the WAY i was received for so many, years AND
Speaker 10: i do miss.
Speaker 1: That but it's gone and you're. DEAD i see old
Speaker 1: clips that You're dad With ruthlines in the fifty to fifty,
Speaker 1: club and he was there till LIKE i think he
Speaker 1: left in nineteen eighty. FOUR i think that was his
Speaker 1: last time he was on the, air and he was.
Speaker 1: Done he came and he came here to work in the.
Speaker 1: Morning he worked on in the morning. SHOW i think
Speaker 1: on five FIFTY, sei which is thirteen, sixty he did
Speaker 1: the morning.
Speaker 10: Show he did because For, dad his life was. Broadcasting
Speaker 10: he didn't play golf and he didn't do anything. Else
Speaker 10: he lifted weights and he. Worked and so When mom
Speaker 10: And dad were in the North ridge earthquake In, California
Speaker 10: mom looked At dad when they're sitting under the dining
Speaker 10: room table of trying to avoid the dishes that were
Speaker 10: coming down on their. Heads he, Goes, Bob i'm ready
Speaker 10: to go back To. Cincinnati so now we have. Floods
Speaker 10: that's what they.
Speaker 1: Did in the. Future have you thought about getting back into,
Speaker 1: broadcasting maybe in radio or podcasting something like.
Speaker 10: That you, KNOW i always thought in my mind THAT
Speaker 10: i would sort of semi retire and try to do
Speaker 10: something at. Radio but as you pointed, out radio today
Speaker 10: is not what radio, was and it's not so centrally,
Speaker 10: located and it's not local local local.
Speaker 1: ANYMORE i, mean you.
Speaker 10: Are you are what we all turn to because you you,
Speaker 10: know you're the guy who is still holding on and
Speaker 10: giving us what we're what we, need what we're looking.
Speaker 1: For you're talking about local issues as local.
Speaker 10: Folks, yeah AND i really believe that that's what's lacking
Speaker 10: everywhere but your.
Speaker 1: Show oh, Yeah i'm holding.
Speaker 3: On WHAT i.
Speaker 10: WAS i was so tickled to see That Tommy browneman
Speaker 10: was coming back to do. Mornings, though how about that
Speaker 10: McConnell had a great run AND i wish him the.
Speaker 10: Best And i'm so glad that That tommy got back
Speaker 10: in AT. Lw you, Know Rob, brian you bring that.
Speaker 1: Up about twenty minutes, AGO i walk out to the
Speaker 1: lobby to pick something up and then Walks mike, McConnell
Speaker 1: AND i got a. PICTURE i tell me to get
Speaker 1: a picture of. THIS i, Said, mike do you miss it?
Speaker 1: ALREADY i, Said and he looked at me and, said,
Speaker 1: NOW i got to do a few. Spots and he
Speaker 1: put his head down and walked into a production. Studio
Speaker 1: but have you missed it? Already but there's something about
Speaker 1: this business that drags you, in and once you get,
Speaker 1: in very few people voluntarily. Leave you left. Voluntarily mike
Speaker 1: McConnell left, Voluntarily Jim, Scott Gary burbank, left and hardly
Speaker 1: anyone else really leaves without being pushed out the. Door
Speaker 1: it's the.
Speaker 9: Truth there's SOMETHING i don't.
Speaker 1: Know it's like A it gives you. Juice you have
Speaker 1: to admit.
Speaker 10: IT i, mean, YEAH i was guaranteed to have two
Speaker 10: rushes of adrenaline the day WHEN i was doing the,
Speaker 10: news AND i miss that. Too you learn how to
Speaker 10: manage that energy and you also learn how to need it.
Speaker 10: Sometimes SO i think that's why people.
Speaker 1: Linger, well HOPEFULLY i won't, linger BUT i want to
Speaker 1: thank you for the kind words you said about. ME
Speaker 1: i try to be, local, local. Local YESTERDAY i had
Speaker 1: On Connie. Pillach i'm gonna have On remaine, McGuffey Rob,
Speaker 1: SANDERS i have on quite often having you on. TODAY
Speaker 1: i want to do, local, local, local local from PEOPLE i,
Speaker 1: know because that's missing in the. Marketplace and when someone
Speaker 1: tells me to quit doing, that that's When i'm going
Speaker 1: to walk out the.
Speaker 10: Door, yes you'll know when to, go but please stay
Speaker 10: around as long as you. Can, Bill i'm hanging on
Speaker 10: by my. Fingertips Rob bron you're a Great.
Speaker 1: American you're on My Mount rushmore in the last forty
Speaker 1: years of anchors In, cincinnati and thanks for coming. In
Speaker 1: you're volunteering your time to a great county south Of
Speaker 1: Kenton county in order to keep things under, control and
Speaker 1: right now they. Are give my best to the great
Speaker 1: folks In, Follnmouth. Kentucky one of the last shows that
Speaker 1: your dad did was in nineteen eighty Four brown And
Speaker 1: company AND i went on his, show Is What's happening
Speaker 1: To Talk? Radio AND i kind of gave him my
Speaker 1: perspective on talk radio that is lost to the. Ages
Speaker 1: but if someone has a clip of me and you're
Speaker 1: dead on his, Show i'd like to see. It But Rob,
Speaker 1: bron you're a Great american and thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: The Bill Cunningham. Show And i'm going to hang on
Speaker 1: a little bit long with your, Permission, rob please, Do,
Speaker 1: bill And i'm honored to be with. You god bless.
Speaker 1: You let's continue with more news. Next that's your home
Speaker 1: of The reds and The bengals And Rob bron And
Speaker 1: Bob Bron News radio seven HUNDRED.
Speaker 12: WLW i think there was this concern among some folks
Speaker 12: That Donald trump would come in for a second term
Speaker 12: and kind of be a lame. Duck he ain't no lame.
Speaker 12: Duck if, Anything he's a soaring. Eagle what AM i
Speaker 12: talking about? Here let's talk About trump executive. Orders in
Speaker 12: twenty twenty, Five he's already signed one hundred and eleven so.
Speaker 12: Far that is the most at this point in a
Speaker 12: presidency and at least one hundred. Years in, fact it's
Speaker 12: the most in any single. Year more only In april
Speaker 12: Since HARRY. S truman in the early nineteen. Fifties the
Speaker 12: bottom line, is whether you Like trump or you don't like,
Speaker 12: him you can't say that he's comment and not try
Speaker 12: to deliver on what he at least believes was his
Speaker 12: promises on the campaign, trail and he's doing so in historic.
Speaker 12: Fashion how are people reacting too and feel about? Proach, yeah,
Speaker 12: okay So trump's approach? Here what are we talking About
Speaker 12: trump's approach to presidential? POWER i think The american people
Speaker 12: recognize what he's doing here is completely.
Speaker 1: Different we're Talking get.
Speaker 12: This eighty six percent of The american public believes That
Speaker 12: trump's approach to presidential power is completely different from past,
Speaker 12: presidents compared to only fourteen percent who believe it is
Speaker 12: in line with President and we're talking about at least
Speaker 12: seventy nine percent Of, Democrats independence And. Republicans so, again
Speaker 12: you can agree or you can disagree With Donald, trump
Speaker 12: but what you can't disagree with is that he's doing
Speaker 12: things very. DIFFERENTLY i have used The Frank sinatra quote.
Speaker 12: Before he is doing it quote unquote my, way and
Speaker 12: that is What Donald trump has done throughout both of
Speaker 12: his presidential, terms and he's certainly doing. That Cape bauldwin
Speaker 12: in term number.
Speaker 3: Two, hello, Quiet i'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Rock that's your. Friend Harry entton OF Cnn News. NETWORK
Speaker 1: i watched it this. Morning i'm glad they played the.
Speaker 1: Clip it's unbelievable. That and they have new pulling up
Speaker 1: that if the election were held today Between john but
Speaker 1: Between Donald John trump and a woman Named, harris the
Speaker 1: vote would be fifty two to thirty eight for The trump. Start,
Speaker 1: now his approval raiser up doesn't like to hear. That,
Speaker 1: no they'll probably go down next. Week Kamala harrison get
Speaker 1: hammered even more than she's hammered on the regular.
Speaker 13: Basis but if that's the, horse they're on a, ride keep,
Speaker 13: going keep, going keep, going.
Speaker 1: Please Harry entton, said guess what people like what's going.
Speaker 1: On they give him a high approval. Rating election held,
Speaker 1: today he would have Be kamala fifty two to thirty,
Speaker 1: eight not even.
Speaker 13: Close you know, why because he actually has. Solutions you
Speaker 13: may not agree with the. Solutions but The democrats only
Speaker 13: proposition is Whatever trump does is. Bad they have no
Speaker 13: nothing they really stand for except for men playing in women's.
Speaker 1: Sports that's a hill that.
Speaker 13: One what if the little rock says they were taken
Speaker 13: abortion as is the albatross they want TO i guess.
Speaker 1: We thought the conservative side won an abortion because of DoD.
Speaker 1: NO i said at the, time if it goes to the,
Speaker 1: states half the, states you're going to have more liberal
Speaker 1: abortion laws Than roe Versus. Wade and guess. What colorado
Speaker 1: passed the law now that says the taxpayer In colorado
Speaker 1: will pay for your abortion up through. Birth so healthy
Speaker 1: babies being aborted by a healthy, taxpayer not like a
Speaker 1: privately funded. Voorganization they also demand that any insurance company
Speaker 1: instead Of colorado will pay for abortions through. Birth same
Speaker 1: thing with a sexual mutilation through birth got to pay
Speaker 1: baby's aborted through. Birth and, uh you know a kid
Speaker 1: wants to change. Genders as a, parent you can't say.
Speaker 1: No it's determined to be child. Abuse if you tell your,
Speaker 1: kids wait a, Minute i'm not going to agree to
Speaker 1: have you have be sexually. Mutilated guess, what they can
Speaker 1: lock you up and take your kid away.
Speaker 13: Now you can you Can the argument that depends swung
Speaker 13: where maybe more people in this country are accepting of
Speaker 13: some form abortion than there was in years, past but
Speaker 13: in terms of the amount of people that are against you,
Speaker 13: know mutilation of of genitals of, KIDS i would say
Speaker 13: it's pretty. High most of the countries is like you know,
Speaker 13: what like, that and even higher that you should allow
Speaker 13: men to compete in women's, sports.
Speaker 1: Or that parents don't have a saying whether the child.
Speaker 1: Transitions in many states you don't have a saying that
Speaker 1: in fact his child. Abuse if you say, no, no
Speaker 1: what it's, like are you kidding?
Speaker 4: Me?
Speaker 1: No and how COME?
Speaker 13: Np all those right backs to the. Mothers the mothers, say,
Speaker 13: well you're not going to tell me HOW i.
Speaker 1: Should raise my? Kid, Mothers, well how about how ABOUT,
Speaker 1: npr how about v X u and these other g
Speaker 1: UC's supported by the? Taxpayer gone get rid of. It
Speaker 1: it's not going to be in the. Budget if you
Speaker 1: want to pay for bad, radio pay for. It, yes
Speaker 1: speaking of bad radio, segment what about? Sports will He
Speaker 1: the stood reporters Of Proud service of Your life Called
Speaker 1: tamestar heating in their conditioning Dealers tamestar quality you can
Speaker 1: feel in Beautiful Northern.
Speaker 8: Kentucky got any weather heating and air at eight, five, nine,
Speaker 8: seven eight one forty eight twenty two sort your Man
Speaker 8: Hunter green dealing last night will he. Is The reds
Speaker 8: beat The giants two, nil eight and two thirds, innings one,
Speaker 8: run four, hits seven. K's he was forced to switch
Speaker 8: gloves prior to the start of the.
Speaker 1: Game roncket your. Reaction he had the wrong patterned glove
Speaker 1: on his webbing of his of his red. Glove the
Speaker 1: glove had designs on, it which is distracting to the.
Speaker 1: Batter but he's used. That he's used the glove for
Speaker 1: the last two. Years and nobody said a. Thing who
Speaker 1: made this thing about? It that The colorado, MANAGER.
Speaker 8: I think THAT i know they played The. Giants they
Speaker 8: played The colorado manager, complained.
Speaker 1: Your mind is Doing? Colorado about? That about? That and
Speaker 1: then because of that and The New york and then
Speaker 1: then then The giants said wait a, minute and then
Speaker 1: said let's. Wait Then we're gonna wait until there's some critical,
Speaker 1: moment like you, know and they thought bases loaded the,
Speaker 1: count but they, said, well we better do it. Now
Speaker 1: so there's several teams that have said to the league
Speaker 1: that he's got the wrong kind of a. Glove it's,
Speaker 1: like what, now you played baseball for many, years what
Speaker 1: you do you look at the release. Point you don't
Speaker 1: look at the glove or the. Diet you look right
Speaker 1: there is where you. Look and so but somebody was
Speaker 1: waiting for the. Moment he gave him what they.
Speaker 13: Deserved eight and two thirds brilliance right, there, brilliance a beige, glove.
Speaker 1: Glove. Glove, yeah just give me the. BALL i don't
Speaker 1: mean the glove held the balls that here comes a
Speaker 1: curveball in it right, here well right. There unfortunately he
Speaker 1: didn't complete the game because he walked somebody and then a,
Speaker 1: single and then all.
Speaker 13: Was talking after the game about how that was You
Speaker 13: you gotta get win four and seven bomb giants are?
Speaker 1: Good what what if that was a three run?
Speaker 9: Dinger?
Speaker 8: Game two tonight the six oh five with that Guy
Speaker 8: lance And Sports talk eight forty five with THE rnl
Speaker 8: carriers inside, pitch and then.
Speaker 1: It's too late for the extra inning. Show we've got Red,
Speaker 1: eye right red, eye he, said the games of six oh.
Speaker 1: Five it's not a six o.
Speaker 8: FIVE i said. Six our coverage begins at six oh.
Speaker 8: Five make a mistake you you'll be able to.
Speaker 1: Account be. Careful thanks for. Listening let's see what else
Speaker 1: is going on About mike McConnell coming about ST. X
Speaker 1: but now now we're, back that will never be said
Speaker 1: during these HOURS a bunch of. Alitis you missed it last,
Speaker 1: Hour tell me next they. Did just. Relax forget about
Speaker 1: missus running this sho you're talking about?
Speaker 8: Her three, more three more players have hit the transfer
Speaker 8: polar portal from The.
Speaker 1: Bearcats i'm saying next To.
Speaker 8: Tyler betsy uh he was The Connecticut Gatorade player of
Speaker 8: The year in twenty twenty. Three uh Jj remberts a
Speaker 8: guard and big, man And Arrington page has now left The.
Speaker 8: Bearcats Does santex have a portal to go To Deer
Speaker 8: Park SAINT X? Lacrosse this Upsetting Culver academy and. Ot
Speaker 8: The SAINT X bombers are number one in The midwest
Speaker 8: and the top. Ten they're number twenty in the nation
Speaker 8: in THE Usa Lacrosse High School National top twenty five.
Speaker 13: Dynasty so they last, year, right they need? Counseling how
Speaker 13: they were doing pretty good without the.
Speaker 1: Counciling not so Much Missus, nutley though he's facing ten
Speaker 1: years in hard, Time daddy Hard.
Speaker 8: Time masters First Round, thursday eight thirty, Five Bernard longer
Speaker 8: his forty first and Last. Masters how about? That they
Speaker 8: gave him a Customized Mercedes benz For Bernard longer for
Speaker 8: his Last, masters The masters gave it To. Hi, yeah
Speaker 8: forty one. Years master's logo Is, yeah that's pretty.
Speaker 1: Good nine Eight Phil. Bicholson When mike McConnell left h
Speaker 1: they gave him a craft beer and a gift.
Speaker 8: Certificate he's having a Party. Friday what you saw about big?
Speaker 8: Party ten fifteen am On, Thursday Scottie. Sheffler why is he?
Speaker 1: Back? Rock any? IDEAS i got the photo put it
Speaker 1: on MY x. Account McConnell's. Back maybe overtaking some other
Speaker 1: show by, force can't. Say meeting WITH Dj hodge And
Speaker 1: tony Durn scott.
Speaker 13: Nined a noon, slot could have been a three to six,
Speaker 13: slot about noon to, three noon to, three maybe Red
Speaker 13: Eye radio late at? Night will it'd be something he
Speaker 13: retires from the morning show and does nine at?
Speaker 1: Midnight, yeah be the. Best what About Gary Jeff he's
Speaker 1: a radio? Talent right? Segment you're? Right any more? Sports
Speaker 1: that's it all? Right rock has many issues laid upon the. Table,
Speaker 1: yes number. One the game last Night National championship game
Speaker 1: THEY U houston, team WHICH i thought was gonna. Win
Speaker 1: he led the entire. Games ever up by, twelve and
Speaker 1: they couldn't get the ball within twenty five feet of
Speaker 1: the basket with about fourteen seconds to. Go as the coach,
Speaker 1: said you got to have a final. Shot you gotta, drive.
Speaker 1: Drive spread the weird thing because the ball got passed
Speaker 1: and the guy couldn't y yang this and then he
Speaker 1: tried his shot and it. Wasn't you got to, say
Speaker 1: spread it. Out, play get my best ball handler one on,
Speaker 1: one top of the, key spread it out and go
Speaker 1: and you get double, team throw the ball to the
Speaker 1: guy that's. Open that's WHAT i did At Saint. Gertrude's
Speaker 1: so they went for the, win THOUGH i mean to
Speaker 1: go For they want to go for. Three seg your.
Speaker 1: Reaction that's what you would have. DONE i would have
Speaker 1: gone for, three BUT i Had Mark, simmons a great ball,
Speaker 1: handler Had Mike kola fell in the. MIDDLE i, said,
Speaker 1: guy spread it, out get the ball To Mark, mark
Speaker 1: kick it. Out in case you get double team to
Speaker 1: se whoever relieves the offensive, player throw to that. Guy,
Speaker 1: YES i guess. Out the the game play was the
Speaker 1: ball was going to. You, correct correct to, me AND
Speaker 1: i said to kick it out one on one get
Speaker 1: fouled or make it in a layup or kick it
Speaker 1: out for the. Three and they did me to me
Speaker 1: at that, moment you couldn't do it to, me get
Speaker 1: out to. Me to, me there's NO i in, team
Speaker 1: but there's a million. Team that's WHAT i. Said. Right,
Speaker 1: well it was a great. Game it was. Wonderful, yeah
Speaker 1: what's on The big show?
Speaker 13: Today we've Got Mark sheldon right out of the eight
Speaker 13: talk about your red hot reds and we have your
Speaker 13: former Girlfriend Tanya ror three five talk about the floods.
Speaker 1: As water And rob Bron on at two of five
Speaker 1: talking about television journalism plus a little bit of flooding and.
Speaker 1: Foulmouth but, nonetheless what do you say about television journal
Speaker 1: was going to be two or three, left AND i
Speaker 1: think everyone agrees that within three years it will be
Speaker 1: not four news. Operations if nineteen, five nine twelve is
Speaker 1: going to be two or three left talking locally or
Speaker 1: locally and in local news is and same as national. News,
Speaker 1: listen you, know can you name the anchors on THE
Speaker 1: cbs Evening? News? Now how ABOUT nbc Leicster holtz leaving next.
Speaker 1: Month the whole thing is no one, Cares no one
Speaker 1: cares for younger people. Especially they.
Speaker 3: Don't they.
Speaker 1: Don't they're not beholding the time slots and the six pm,
Speaker 1: news and they listen to podcasts and talk. Radio that's
Speaker 1: what they. Listened that's. It As Tanya rock About Rob,
Speaker 1: BROWN i will and see H you know he said
Speaker 1: six seven years, AGO i couldn't take it. Anymore. Left
Speaker 1: so where's he living now he's? LIVING i didn't ask
Speaker 1: him where he's. LIVING i think he lived In Sycamore,
Speaker 1: township BUT i think he now lives in falm With Northern.
Speaker 1: Kentucky he was one of the. Best, yeah he's on
Speaker 1: my mout rushmore of the last thirty YEARS tv. Anchors
Speaker 1: would you? AGREE i agree with. That the other, three
Speaker 1: it's very. Difficult Tim hedrick's got to be up there
Speaker 1: as a as a weather, guy AND i THINK dj
Speaker 1: And brew and Then. Poppo you gotta put those three up.
Speaker 1: There that's three. Names you gotta Put, scheri you gotta Put,
Speaker 1: Frisher mackie, right you gotta Put Oma, rashid you gotta
Speaker 1: Put Tanya. Shielda gray's got to be up. There jet
Speaker 1: But jerry he, was he was a shooting. Star Normal
Speaker 1: ross Sheet norman rash sheet she teaches At Nkssie, Ross Betsy,
Speaker 1: ross the old. Names how about putting them all up
Speaker 1: there in twenty? Years george? Lonesome he was. Lonesome he
Speaker 1: was always, lonely but he was never. Alone you know
Speaker 1: What i'm? Saying what else?
Speaker 4: Is what?
Speaker 1: Else you doing the.
Speaker 13: Same we got our plastic surgeon guest Doctor Bruce herman
Speaker 13: on at four o'clock talk about.
Speaker 1: The latest, trend beard. Transplants beard?
Speaker 13: Transplants why because people value facial wear matter like.
Speaker 1: Me you can't grow a good.
Speaker 13: Beers people will, say you take the follicles over here
Speaker 13: and you put them up here and you get a
Speaker 13: sculpted yeah.
Speaker 1: Beard very. Interesting that's why we're having him on at four.
Speaker 1: O'clock sig did you hear about? THIS i didn't hear
Speaker 1: ABOUT i can't grow a beard. EITHER i never. Could
Speaker 1: what it? Is but women like? That last time you?
Speaker 1: Work does she like? Beards Joe dieters doesn't have a, beard,
Speaker 1: right can't talk about? That you can't talk about you
Speaker 1: can't all our, Missus Joe. Eaters you can't do?
Speaker 9: That why?
Speaker 1: Not can't call him Mister joe Justice joe to, you
Speaker 1: Mister i'm. Sorry i'm, sorry but that'll be. INTERESTING i
Speaker 1: want to hear about. Beards what's your Thoughts you're about
Speaker 1: the have a.
Speaker 13: Clone the dire wolfs a ten thousand year old wolf
Speaker 13: they've brought back to. Life what's your thoughts on. That
Speaker 13: there's a lot of good Philosophical i'd like to have
Speaker 13: a dinosaur brought. Back can we get a t resh
Speaker 13: saber tooth? Tiger get let's do. It, Yeah and in,
Speaker 13: fact we've seen this this play out before in a movie.
Speaker 13: Twice but IT'S i guess it's a. Reality you can't
Speaker 13: do it now about human. Beings what are the ethics, involved?
Speaker 1: THOUGH i think there's.
Speaker 13: Ethics for whatever, reason you, know the world decided that
Speaker 13: the Dire wolf should be no, more and now we're
Speaker 13: bringing it back along with other. Items and it's like
Speaker 13: an apex. Predder it's like it's like twice the size
Speaker 13: of a gray. Wolf let, them they're gonna let they
Speaker 13: let these things out in the. Wild they're gonna kill.
Speaker 13: Everything is that all the, elk all the, deer all
Speaker 13: the other wolves and the, horses the, horses old, alves.
Speaker 13: Pigs the re introduced a wolf back In. Minnesota they
Speaker 13: those things kill. Everything got all the elk everything you
Speaker 13: gotta eat weigh one hundred and fifty, pounds, right Jif,
Speaker 13: parter they have done. It Where's Chip park Where jip
Speaker 13: part is getting ready for The Fishing tournament Of.
Speaker 1: BRISTOL i also read that there's going around that whole.
Speaker 1: World there is THE.
Speaker 13: Uh people are wondering Is china doing things genetically in
Speaker 13: terms OF iq to the children that are being? Born
Speaker 13: and they USE covid as a way to get people
Speaker 13: genetic information to start tinkering.
Speaker 1: Around with it as Tan, yo rock about that, THOUGH
Speaker 1: i WILL dna and you have a super race, smarter,
Speaker 1: smarter more strong. Kids, yeah, yeah but your scientist was
Speaker 1: so preoccupied with whether or not they could they just
Speaker 1: not to think they should could and. Should it Was Jeff.
Speaker 1: Goldblum pretty good For, Rocky thank, You thank. YOU i
Speaker 1: Love Tom. BRENNEMAN i Love Tom brennman. Too segment get
Speaker 1: me out of, Studio willie AND i to have a
Speaker 1: sunshiny day in the Tri. State we leave you with
Speaker 1: the immortal, words but cold of The Stewo driple always
Speaker 1: could be with, You, bill see you. Later that's our
Speaker 1: governor going out the, door But Baked ramaswami Up Deer
Speaker 1: Park High school is coming. Back is that? Correct yes
Speaker 1: on seven HUNDRED wlw do you