Speaker 1: Billy cunning into Great America. We've worked from the President
Speaker 1: about an hour ago. Well it did to the terrible
Speaker 1: crash on the Potomac River. It appears to be a
Speaker 1: circumstance that will take months and months to resolve, but
Speaker 1: pilot air comes into one's forefront of one's mind almost immediately.
Speaker 1: I think it is good that Pete Heseth, the Department
Speaker 1: of Defense Secretary, was relating information last night and this morning,
Speaker 1: and the White House is on top of it to
Speaker 1: describe what happened, but that doesn't lessen the pain of
Speaker 1: those who afflicted. Sixty seven souls met their maker last night.
Speaker 1: Will continue to follow that, but until then, many other
Speaker 1: issues are percolating. As you may know, there was some
Speaker 1: testimony on Tuesday night to the school board in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: from teachers that half of their students are missing, and
Speaker 1: they're blaming the so called ice raids by the federal government.
Speaker 1: And there's a concern and CPS that going to have
Speaker 1: a grossly less enrollment, which is the same thing happening
Speaker 1: in Columbus. I see out of the Columbus Dispatch. The
Speaker 1: school board is issuing memos to the teachers how to
Speaker 1: handle quote ice raids or attempts to pick up their
Speaker 1: students for certain criminal violations. Same thing happening in every
Speaker 1: major American city. Plus the Attorney General, David Yost, who's
Speaker 1: been there about six years, wants to be the next
Speaker 1: governor of Ohio, walking in the footsteps of Mike DeWine,
Speaker 1: has issued a memo to Costco about their DEI and
Speaker 1: whether or not that is raised discrimination by a different
Speaker 1: color throwning you nine now is the same David Yost.
Speaker 1: And first of all, mister Attorney General, the chief law
Speaker 1: enforcement officer in the state of Ohio. It is certainly
Speaker 1: available to these six or seven large cities that they
Speaker 1: are sanctuary cities in sanctuary counties. And there's this apprehension
Speaker 1: that the mayor have to have pearaval has that he's
Speaker 1: not going to cooperate with the ICE officials, Homeland Security,
Speaker 1: US Marshal Service in the FBI to assist in the
Speaker 1: enforcement of federal law. And you tell the American people
Speaker 1: whether after a peeraval is on solid footing or loose footing.
Speaker 2: Well, if I were the mayor, I'd be a little
Speaker 2: bit concerned about the positions I was taking and what
Speaker 2: I was ordering people to do in my city.
Speaker 3: Federal law makes it.
Speaker 2: A crime for state or local officials to obstruct, hinder,
Speaker 2: or fail to comply with a lawful command regarding immigration enforcement.
Speaker 2: And while they certainly cannot commandeer local police to run
Speaker 2: drag nets, and nobody's talking about that, you also can't
Speaker 2: get in a way of it. And some of the
Speaker 2: mayor's comments are troubling.
Speaker 1: Well at the present time, I don't know if we
Speaker 1: have a US attorney. I guess we might have one.
Speaker 1: I don't know if Kenneth Parker is still there or not.
Speaker 1: So when the federal law says failed to comply, it
Speaker 1: appears that most cities in Ohio walking up to the
Speaker 1: line a failure to cooperate, failure to comply, which is
Speaker 1: I watched last night mister Attorney General Ken Kober, who
Speaker 1: as you know, is the Queen's City Lodge sixty nine
Speaker 1: head of the police union, who said it's our job
Speaker 1: to assist federal law enforcement. That is, when we have
Speaker 1: a raid or we doing something in CPD will often
Speaker 1: have ICE or FBI or the Marshall Service back up
Speaker 1: with equipment or with men and women to help us
Speaker 1: do that. And we have an agreement back and forth.
Speaker 1: And so the police are being told by their oath
Speaker 1: and by federal law to do one thing, and the
Speaker 1: city mayor and the vice mayor is telling the police
Speaker 1: to do another thing. What should a cop do? What
Speaker 1: advice would you give to a police officer getting an
Speaker 1: order to back up an ice raid somewhere in Arlington
Speaker 1: Heights and the cops are being told by their employer
Speaker 1: not to do it. What advice can you provide? If any?
Speaker 2: You know, the mayor is really put in the cops
Speaker 2: between the dog and the tree here.
Speaker 3: They don't have very good options. But the fact of the.
Speaker 2: Matter is the federal law is still supreme in this area,
Speaker 2: and the politicians that are trying to score cheap political
Speaker 2: points by getting in the way of finally enforcing federal
Speaker 2: immigration law are playing with fire.
Speaker 1: And in fact, it's been warning from Tom Homan. I
Speaker 1: had him on a few months ago, and he talked
Speaker 1: about possibly indicting, arresting civil authorities that failed to comply
Speaker 1: with a federal law because it's their job. I haven't
Speaker 1: seen the oath of office of the mayor, but I
Speaker 1: would imagine it has something to do with support and
Speaker 1: defend the Ohio and US constitutions which provide for federal authority.
Speaker 1: And you know, this is a little bit of a
Speaker 1: historical reach, but you might recall seventy eighty ninety years
Speaker 1: ago the Democrats in the South refused to comply with
Speaker 1: federal law. Whether it was Governor Fobas or Governor Walla,
Speaker 1: there was a federal law that said you have to
Speaker 1: let black kids go into public schools, and the Democrats
Speaker 1: at that point in the South said, oh no, we're
Speaker 1: not going to comply with that. And I can recall
Speaker 1: Eisenhower and then Kennedy sending in federal troops to escort
Speaker 1: into Arkansas Little Rock and into Montgomery, Alabama, black kids
Speaker 1: when the local Democrats said we're not going to comply
Speaker 1: with federal law, and that matter was resolved. Do you
Speaker 1: see possibly a similar circumsays this time the same Democratic
Speaker 1: party is not complying with federal law because they don't
Speaker 1: want to. They say it doesn't fit our view of
Speaker 1: what it should be. And I would think that's playing
Speaker 1: with fire a little bit, because once again, half a
Speaker 1: century later, the same Democratic Party, with the best of intentions,
Speaker 1: of course, say we're not going to comply with federal law.
Speaker 1: Because we don't want to. What advice would you give
Speaker 1: the mayor, mister attorney general.
Speaker 2: The same advice I would give anybody, which is follow
Speaker 2: the law. If you don't like the law, run for
Speaker 2: Congress and change it. Oh wait, he tried that, didn't he.
Speaker 2: But in any event, this is not a This is
Speaker 2: not a close matter. If you want to, you know,
Speaker 2: be welcoming to immigrants, that's great. If you want to
Speaker 2: try to do things to make their assimilation into our
Speaker 2: country better, that's great. But we're talking about illegal immigration here.
Speaker 2: We're talking about people who came here not through the
Speaker 2: front door, but who are here unlawfully, and many of
Speaker 2: them are violent criminals with convictions on their record.
Speaker 3: This is not a close call.
Speaker 1: In fact, the school board is doing similar things. The
Speaker 1: school board is issuing memos to teachers and principles and
Speaker 1: schools about how to handle non compliance with federal law,
Speaker 1: what to do, what not to do. In fact, to
Speaker 1: give advice. This one story in the inquiry talks about
Speaker 1: the families are scared. Attendance is way down in the
Speaker 1: public school system. Have to have pure of all issue
Speaker 1: to statement the mayor saying that he's the child of
Speaker 1: immigrants from the Himalayans, and I think that's great. The
Speaker 1: differential is after have pure of all's parents, I assume
Speaker 1: are illegal and af to have pure of all. The
Speaker 1: mayor was born here, But somehow they obscure the line
Speaker 1: between legal and illegal. You're the attorney general. You deal
Speaker 1: with that line all the time. But the federal law
Speaker 1: says you must comply, and so we'll see what happens.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Secondly, you issued a memo and you and also the
Speaker 1: Iowa Attorney General and others about Costco, of which I
Speaker 1: used to be a member, and now Costco wants to
Speaker 1: discriminate against certain races based upon skin color and or
Speaker 1: sexual orientation. Tell the American people, first of all the
Speaker 1: dispute with Costco and how they want to implement discriminatory
Speaker 1: policies against some of their suppliers.
Speaker 2: Well, it's this whole dei thing. And let's start off
Speaker 2: by recognizing that it's fine to have a workplace.
Speaker 3: Where everybody is welcome.
Speaker 2: In fact, it's against the law to discriminate because somebody
Speaker 2: is gay, or black, or Hispanic or Jewish or what
Speaker 2: have you. That's against the law. But as a Supreme
Speaker 2: Court said, the way to end discrimination based on race
Speaker 2: is to end all of it and DEI and begins
Speaker 2: with the idea that we are what we appear to
Speaker 2: be externally, that all of us who are have a
Speaker 2: particular skin color, or a particular culture or religion, ethnic origin,
Speaker 2: all have the same characteristics. Of course, that's simply not true,
Speaker 2: and it's contrary to the basic premise of America. Costco
Speaker 2: is doubling down on that, and I and I believe
Speaker 2: it's nineteen other attorneys general have warned them that they're
Speaker 2: really running a risk here being bound to violate the law.
Speaker 1: So by favoring one race over another, that's illegal to
Speaker 1: favor one adult over another based upon the kind of
Speaker 1: sex you enjoy, and Costco with the best of intentions,
Speaker 1: this is the real evil. Part of what Costco's decision
Speaker 1: is is this that they have tens of thousands of
Speaker 1: suppliers of products that are sold in their store at Costco,
Speaker 1: by the way, has been a great American company, and
Speaker 1: so it isn't just customers or employees being affected by
Speaker 1: this racial discrimination. What it is is telling hundreds of
Speaker 1: thousands of small business owners who want to sell products
Speaker 1: at Costco that in order to do so, you must
Speaker 1: comply with our DEI requirements. So to sell a widget,
Speaker 1: to sell a cloth, to sell a TV set, to
Speaker 1: sell a piece of hardware to Costco, if you're a
Speaker 1: small supplier, you must sign a written statement that I
Speaker 1: hereby comply with DEI requirements of Costco. That's that's even worse.
Speaker 1: And I thought we had that wedding cake case that
Speaker 1: was determined out west somewhere that had a wedding cake
Speaker 1: that the maker was a what was a fundamentalist Christian
Speaker 1: that did not want to make a wedding cake for
Speaker 1: a gay wedding. Yeah, and then Supreme Court said you
Speaker 1: can do that. And so have you gotten any response
Speaker 1: from Costco at this point?
Speaker 4: We have not.
Speaker 2: We asked for them to respond within thirty days. But
Speaker 2: you know, it's worth noting that the entire corporate world
Speaker 2: is recognizing the DEI. However well intended it was to
Speaker 2: begin with, and however much the inclusivity part of that
Speaker 2: acronym might have been the goal, that it is actually
Speaker 2: entrenched racism, and it has demeaned the very many people
Speaker 2: from formerly marginalized communities who have achieved great success through
Speaker 2: hard work, merit and talent you know the phrase, dee
Speaker 2: I hire. My wife was with somebody yesterday from California,
Speaker 2: a person of color with purple hair, who probably would
Speaker 2: not have voted anything like I do. But this woman
Speaker 2: was brilliant and she was talking to a group of people,
Speaker 2: and afterwards she was talking to my wife and just
Speaker 2: railing about DEI because people assumed that because of the
Speaker 2: way she looks, that she was given some kind of
Speaker 2: unfair press preference.
Speaker 3: That's not fair to her either.
Speaker 2: It's divisive to our country, and companies from McDonald's onward
Speaker 2: are abandoning these policies because they just don't work, and
Speaker 2: in fact, they're actually perpetuating the racial divisions among us.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and it also demeans the good contributions of legal
Speaker 1: immigrants and also persons of color who may certainly have
Speaker 1: obtained with the head through merit and that their skin color.
Speaker 1: I don't want a person's skin color to be a
Speaker 1: benefit or a cost. The kind of sex that I
Speaker 1: enjoy should not be relevant in the employment situation, and
Speaker 1: to require your employees.
Speaker 2: I don't want to talk about what kind of sex
Speaker 2: you enjoy, Bill, No one does.
Speaker 1: And so if someone's gay, bisexual, intersex I think there's
Speaker 1: two sexes. I think there's two genders. I can maybe identify,
Speaker 1: maybe I can speak through a different gender, but that
Speaker 1: doesn't change XX and XY. It is what it is.
Speaker 1: I'm never going to be able to have a baby,
Speaker 1: despite my desire to have one. I don't think is
Speaker 1: ever going to happen. But to have a corporate structure
Speaker 1: that would say, you know, we're going to hire fire
Speaker 1: and spend millions of dollars with a supplier based upon
Speaker 1: your adherence to left wing principles is almost anti American.
Speaker 2: I would say not almost, It just is, and it's
Speaker 2: time to correct it. Now.
Speaker 1: What is the response from Costco at this point if any.
Speaker 2: Well, their official you know, to the media response is
Speaker 2: they don't discriminate against anybody, no way, no how, and
Speaker 2: their DEI doesn't do anything of the sort, and everybody
Speaker 2: is just a big misunderstanding, you know. That's the press statement.
Speaker 2: We'll see what the actual facts are. And here's the thing.
Speaker 2: And I'm not threatening anything from Ohio. And I don't
Speaker 2: know what my colleagues are going to do, but there's
Speaker 2: nineteen attorneys general that are honest. It only takes one
Speaker 2: to start an investigation and press releases aren't going to
Speaker 2: cut it. Facts are what matters in the proof of
Speaker 2: the case and the proof of a thing. And I
Speaker 2: have a feeling that somebody is going to go digging
Speaker 2: if you know, they want to play the stonewall game, and.
Speaker 1: I would imagine it through a discovery you can find
Speaker 1: out every email, every costco policy, everything possible to ferret
Speaker 1: out whether or not they discriminate based upon race, which
Speaker 1: of course is the heart of DEI is favoring one
Speaker 1: person over another because your membership and a race, or
Speaker 1: because of your alternative lifestyles, that somehow you can discover
Speaker 1: that completely. And so getting back quickly because of this
Speaker 1: issue which is going to percolate Butler County jails accepting
Speaker 1: ice detainee, same thing in Iaga County elsewhere And as far,
Speaker 1: I'm pulling up from a website about a teacher and
Speaker 1: I'm sure she's well intended. Her name is Adelaine Cruisy,
Speaker 1: a signed teacher at Aiken New Tech High School. She
Speaker 1: addressed the school board on Monday, sharing stories from the
Speaker 1: immigrant students she teaches that come from the Republic of
Speaker 1: the Congo, from Syria, and from Venezuela. And she said quote,
Speaker 1: these students have fought through tremendous evil for the privilege
Speaker 1: to study here in Cincinnati. Crusy and two other district
Speaker 1: teachers said half their students didn't come to school last week.
Speaker 1: She said, our students currently are living in fear they're
Speaker 1: going to be deported. And I'm thinking, well, yes, and
Speaker 1: it's not their fault that they're here, but they're parents
Speaker 1: or whoever brought them here legally, they don't belong here,
Speaker 1: and they should have a fear having committed crime of
Speaker 1: being deported. I have sympathy for a ten year old
Speaker 1: or a fourteen year old that is not an adult
Speaker 1: and manipulated to come here by certain means. And if
Speaker 1: I was in Congo, I'd want to come to America too,
Speaker 1: But damn it, it's got to be legal. If they
Speaker 1: don't enforce the law, it's kind of a what, mister
Speaker 1: Attorney General, would you make to the school board and
Speaker 1: the mayor's especially after a perival about what he's doing.
Speaker 2: Well, I said what I have to say to the officials,
Speaker 2: But I have something to say to your listeners and
Speaker 2: particularly the ones who are recognizing that this is uncomfortable,
Speaker 2: that this is even a tragedy for some of it
Speaker 2: from some of the people involved.
Speaker 3: There's going to be heartbreak. This is not the fault
Speaker 3: of the law.
Speaker 2: It is not the fault of the current administration or
Speaker 2: law enforcement officials that are carrying out their duties and
Speaker 2: following their oath. All of this belongs to Joe Biden
Speaker 2: and Kamala Harris and their band of Mary rebels who
Speaker 2: ignored the law, violated their oaths for years, and allowed
Speaker 2: this situation to develop. Ohio and America have always welcomed
Speaker 2: legal immigrants, immigration and immigrants. I'm the grandson of immigrants.
Speaker 2: My wife is the daughter of immigrants.
Speaker 3: You do it right.
Speaker 2: And the heartbreak and the tragedy that's going on in
Speaker 2: different places, the individual stories are exactly why the American
Speaker 2: people rejected the Democrats and their progressive ideas. And now
Speaker 2: we got to clean up.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, in the situation for two or three hundred years,
Speaker 1: the Democrats ignored federal law and brutalized black folks for centuries,
Speaker 1: and now here we are in the twenty first century,
Speaker 1: they want to again ignore federal law, ignore the civil
Speaker 1: rights of so many, and simply impose what they think
Speaker 1: they law ought to be in the same Democratic Party
Speaker 1: that stood in the doorway in Little Rock, Arkansas is
Speaker 1: now telling students to violate federal law. It doesn't stop.
Speaker 1: But David Yos, and lastly, about a minute remaining, are
Speaker 1: you going to run for the position of governor next year?
Speaker 2: We made a formal announcement last week, and I'm looking
Speaker 2: forward to being in every county, every community, and talking
Speaker 2: with the people of this great state as I make
Speaker 2: my case for why I can lead this state into
Speaker 2: not only its former glory, but even better higher places.
Speaker 1: Do you fear for veg Ramaswami?
Speaker 2: No, I mean I do respect him. I'm just feel
Speaker 2: a little bad for my friend because just like Iowa,
Speaker 2: where he came in fourth with three percent of the vote,
Speaker 2: I'm concerned he's going to while he's making me better,
Speaker 2: competition's spend an awful lot of money for nothing. He's
Speaker 2: got a lot of that. So we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: David Yos, mister attorneys, mister attorney general, thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show. And David, thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Good to talk to you.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Ill let's continue with more. There's the
Speaker 1: message failure to comply with federal law. Tell the Democrats
Speaker 1: once again is a crime. It's a felony, and the
Speaker 1: law will be enforced on seven hundred WLW. All right now,
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, And so much to say, and so much
Speaker 1: is left un said. I have a text here from
Speaker 1: a friend of mine who's a airline pilot. You're not
Speaker 1: an airlines He flies the big ones to seven seven
Speaker 1: sevens a global pilot's been out of for about thirty
Speaker 1: one years, and some of the texts he sent me
Speaker 1: I think, of course I will not give out his
Speaker 1: name something of that character, But he said, there's lots
Speaker 1: of confusion in the media today about the crash regarding
Speaker 1: the air collision avoiding systems on the aircraft. American Airlines
Speaker 1: see RJ seven hundred head a TAS system which is
Speaker 1: avoiding systems. The Army Blackhawk did not have this system. However,
Speaker 1: goes on to say, the TEA cacs provide two different
Speaker 1: traffic advisories. So if both if both equipments are have
Speaker 1: the TCAs systems, then that one is saying go up,
Speaker 1: go down, pull up, pull down, whatever. But in this
Speaker 1: particular circumstance, the pilot was warned about a nearby aircraft,
Speaker 1: and the speculation is, of course the pilot is dead
Speaker 1: of the Blackhawk, but there was another plane that was
Speaker 1: taking off just in front of it, so air traffic
Speaker 1: control said, notice the plane. He most likely saw one
Speaker 1: plane but did not see the other. And the system
Speaker 1: is automatically inhibited at nine hundred feet above ground, so
Speaker 1: before that, below nine hundred feet it can't be used
Speaker 1: by the by the American Airlines plane. And according to
Speaker 1: media accounts, the collision took place about four were to
Speaker 1: five hundred feet, so the t CAST system was off
Speaker 1: and traffic advisories are automatically inhibited at five hundred feet
Speaker 1: above ground, that is, it's too close and so you're
Speaker 1: on visual flight rules, which means the helicopter. I would
Speaker 1: imagine it's the helicopter pilot who made a pilot air
Speaker 1: and the mistake. Possibly it was the commercial airline pilot maybe,
Speaker 1: but more likely it's the opposite. The pilot was on
Speaker 1: a training mission with two others, three of them on
Speaker 1: the black Hawk were killed, and he made a pilot air,
Speaker 1: which I most when I watched all the media coverage
Speaker 1: starting last night, it seems to be exactly where it
Speaker 1: is that the altitude was different in the one pilot
Speaker 1: in the Sikorski the Blackhawk responded to something he was seeing,
Speaker 1: and the night vision goggles on, which in a clear
Speaker 1: night with lights cannot necessrely be a benefit. It's better
Speaker 1: on a dark knight and cloudy. But nonetheless, the next
Speaker 1: several months, and I listened to Mike McConnell, of course
Speaker 1: this morning, with all the air traffic control experts talking
Speaker 1: about it, and we're going to know probably by the
Speaker 1: end of the year, exactly what happened, because the FAA
Speaker 1: is involved, the armies involved, the Air Force is involved.
Speaker 1: You have also Reagan national officials there involved in so
Speaker 1: much more. And when these things happen, you say a
Speaker 1: prayer for the dead. Appears to be sixty seven, which
Speaker 1: is sixty passengers, four on the commercial jet and three
Speaker 1: young men on the Sigorski. Sixty seven souls were lost.
Speaker 1: And I suppose maybe if you're in the skating industry,
Speaker 1: you know the name John Maravelli, and he was supposed
Speaker 1: to be on that plane, but according to a media count,
Speaker 1: he's one of the nation's great skaters. He was denied
Speaker 1: access to the plane because he had not paid properly
Speaker 1: for a dog, his pet, so he was not permitted
Speaker 1: to get on the plane. Of course, you've seen those
Speaker 1: kind of TV shows in when someone gets off the
Speaker 1: plane and the plane goes down, and how lucky they are.
Speaker 1: It's like your life is saved. The Skating Club of Boston,
Speaker 1: I suppose there's developmental programs for the ice skaters and
Speaker 1: they start off as teenagers or maybe ten twelve eleven
Speaker 1: year olds if they have talent, and they go to
Speaker 1: these pre Olympic schools, and there were several Americans and
Speaker 1: Russian skaters, and the head of the Boston Skating Club
Speaker 1: said skating is a tight knick community where parents and
Speaker 1: kids come together six or seven days a week to train.
Speaker 1: Certain talented kids are identified early and they're sent off
Speaker 1: to Olympic training sites. One is in Kansas. Of the skaters,
Speaker 1: coaches and parents on the plane, we believe six are
Speaker 1: from the Skating Club of Boston. And also returning on
Speaker 1: that flight was US Figure Skating's National developmental camp, involving
Speaker 1: many skaters and athletes and parents. The club sent eighteen
Speaker 1: athletes to compete. US championships have sent twelve athletes to
Speaker 1: the National Developmental camp and all those souls are lost,
Speaker 1: including many Russian skaters who were here. So I guess
Speaker 1: one thing when I listened to Jay Ratlift this morning,
Speaker 1: and he's a great source of information that when these
Speaker 1: things happened. The last one occurred about sixteen years ago,
Speaker 1: and it's a millions and millions of flights have taken off,
Speaker 1: millions of flights have taken off, hundreds of millions of
Speaker 1: passenger miles flown without incident, and it's a testament to
Speaker 1: the system that we have. I listened to the President
Speaker 1: of the Courses I'm sure you did, beginning about an
Speaker 1: hour and a half ago, and it's Donald Trump unplugged.
Speaker 1: Some are complaining about his references to DEI and do
Speaker 1: a previous Secretary of Transportation uh Pete budhage Edge and
Speaker 1: what they did or didn't do. And to watch the
Speaker 1: news conference with him is like must do. You have
Speaker 1: to watch it because generally it's entertaining. You don't know
Speaker 1: what the hell is going to happen next. The first
Speaker 1: part of his news conference was factual, and then the media,
Speaker 1: of course baided him in other areas of DEI, etc.
Speaker 1: And I have a representative coming up later Representative Adam
Speaker 1: Matthews after two o'clock from Lebanon, Warren County. And you
Speaker 1: may not know this, but DEI so has so goten
Speaker 1: into the groundwater of American life that marijuana dispensaries and
Speaker 1: gross sites and processors under the current law is handed
Speaker 1: out partially based upon one's race or one's sexual orientation,
Speaker 1: that somehow being a white, Black, Hispanic, being Asian, having
Speaker 1: a certain sexual predilection, being cross gender, transgender, whatever, has
Speaker 1: a benefit when it comes to getting a marijuana license.
Speaker 1: I kind of vaguely knew that. I thought, well, you
Speaker 1: got to throw a bone, I guess to the liberals.
Speaker 1: But the new law to be passed, we think in
Speaker 1: Columbus in the next ninety days or so, will get
Speaker 1: rid of DEI as a reason or not a reason
Speaker 1: should never be a reason positive or negatively to award
Speaker 1: a marijuana license. Would you agree, yes? The way to
Speaker 1: end race discrimination is to stop racially discriminating, to treat
Speaker 1: someone as a person, not as a representative of some
Speaker 1: racial group. Do I represent all white people?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: Do you represent all black people?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: We fought this for two or three hundred years with
Speaker 1: moderate success, But here we are in twenty twenty five, multiplying, subtracting,
Speaker 1: dividing all by race or by sexual orientation, or by
Speaker 1: where you were born. As if I, as a white guy,
Speaker 1: represent all Catholics, Christians, males, straight males, etc. And that you,
Speaker 1: maybe as a black guy or a white woman, represent
Speaker 1: all white women. Somehow you can pluck out of that
Speaker 1: category a person that dresses some wrongful act that took
Speaker 1: place centuries ago, that has no relevance to your life.
Speaker 1: But somehow, in Ohio we voted a marijuana law that said, well,
Speaker 1: we're going to save ten or fifteen percent of these
Speaker 1: for traditionally disadvantaged groups. I do think Chris Smitherman has
Speaker 1: disadvantage to you. The majority of black folks in America
Speaker 1: are in the middle class. There's black and brown and
Speaker 1: Asian and all over the place, and being a gay
Speaker 1: person has little or no cost at all in our society.
Speaker 1: I would freely go to a gay attorney, a gay doctor,
Speaker 1: just be good, be able to do the job. And
Speaker 1: hopefully these are the last few years of giving a
Speaker 1: benefit to someone because of their skin color at the
Speaker 1: expense of someone else. When there's a limited number of
Speaker 1: dispensaries say three hundred dispensaries. If you're going to say
Speaker 1: thirty or forty of these must be given to someone
Speaker 1: with dark skin or someone who claims to be gay,
Speaker 1: that means some other person may be more qualified. Doesn't
Speaker 1: get it. At Yale Law School, there's one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty admissions to the school every year as a freshman class,
Speaker 1: and you have objective criteria to determine who's the best.
Speaker 1: And so if you say we're going to reserve many
Speaker 1: times it's thirty or forty percent of these spots for
Speaker 1: kids of a different race or claim to be gay
Speaker 1: or whatever it might be some other racial category or
Speaker 1: sexual predilections, it means someone else. It's not an unlimited
Speaker 1: supply of these seats. Isn't that wrong? I think so.
Speaker 1: And we fought this a civil war, you know, one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy years ago, and we're going to celebrate
Speaker 1: a two hundred and fiftieth anniversary in about two years
Speaker 1: from now, two hundred, I mean two hundred and fifty years.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable we've gotten here, and it is proof that
Speaker 1: we don't have racism present greatly in America. To the
Speaker 1: individual acts. Absolutely, it's the fact that persons of color
Speaker 1: all over the world want to come where they want
Speaker 1: to come here because they know their merit counts. One
Speaker 1: of the great success stories are those from the Republic
Speaker 1: of Congo, believe it or not, or Nigeria. Legal Nigerian
Speaker 1: and Congolese immigrants come here to America, I would assume
Speaker 1: with dark skin and perform at higher levels than white
Speaker 1: males and Native Americans. May I say so, It's not
Speaker 1: about color. It's about the content of your character and
Speaker 1: the kind of person that you are. That's what matters.
Speaker 1: I'd vote for nine gay members of council or nine
Speaker 1: straight as long as they're competent and reflect American values.
Speaker 1: And that's why I have to have Purivol's in trouble
Speaker 1: along with all the other big city mayors. Once again,
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party stands at the schoolhouse door of civil
Speaker 1: rights and says, you can't come here because we say so.
Speaker 1: They want to nullify federal law. They want to nullify it,
Speaker 1: which they've done for long. The Civil War started because
Speaker 1: the South, either Democrats wanted to nullify federal law in
Speaker 1: South Carolina or North Carolina or Mississippi, Alabama, and it
Speaker 1: took seventy or eighty years for the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: to overrule certain decisions from the eighteen fifties and say,
Speaker 1: nineteen fifty six, guess what public schools must be for
Speaker 1: the public, and that means black kids have got to
Speaker 1: be educated in public schools. The Democrats said, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: We're going to nullify federal law. We're going to stop
Speaker 1: that from occurring. So, whether it was Orville Fabas or
Speaker 1: George Wallace, white Democrats in the South prohibited black kids
Speaker 1: from entering public rules. It took Eisenhower and Kennedy to say,
Speaker 1: you can't nullify federal law. We've already fought that out
Speaker 1: the Civil War. We have civil rights Acts starting in
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty four, nineteen sixty five. Democrats, you can't nullify
Speaker 1: federal law. Now here we are with another generation of
Speaker 1: Democrats lemon Kearney, the vice mayor, and the f TAB
Speaker 1: peer of all, et cetera. Now they want to nullify
Speaker 1: federal law again. They want to nullify it and saying
Speaker 1: the federal law it doesn't apply in the city of Cincinnati. Oh,
Speaker 1: yes it does. That's what the Attorney General just said
Speaker 1: to f TAB Peer of all and a lemon Kearney,
Speaker 1: Guess what, you're Democrats again, and you're denying civil rights
Speaker 1: to large numbers of people, and as a consequence, get
Speaker 1: out of our way. When I watched Ken Kober last night,
Speaker 1: the head of the police union saying, we always cooperate
Speaker 1: with federal authorities when it comes to all kinds of
Speaker 1: activities because it makes us more safe. We call upon
Speaker 1: the f the US Marshall Service, we call upon the
Speaker 1: Homeland Security to help us. We go back and forth.
Speaker 1: Now the police are being told to stand down and
Speaker 1: not assist ICE or Homeland Security law enforcement officers because
Speaker 1: the current crop of Democrats don't want a federal law
Speaker 1: to be enforced in Cincinnati. I would hope they understand
Speaker 1: the analogy. You've done this for two hundred years with
Speaker 1: Democratic philosophy. It didn't work in Mississippi when you were
Speaker 1: a Democrat when the FED said we're going to enforce
Speaker 1: federal law, and it's not going to work now. I
Speaker 1: look forward today that aftab Pureval will be arrested if
Speaker 1: he doesn't comply with federal law. Let's continue. F line
Speaker 1: becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand
Speaker 1: coming up next to Curtis Holk Media Research Center about
Speaker 1: the Trump news conference and more after two o'clock is
Speaker 1: the state state Representative Adam Matthews of Lebanon Warren County
Speaker 1: about changing the marijuana law. He's head of the Judiciary Committee.
Speaker 1: He's a powerbroker in Columbus about how they're going to
Speaker 1: change the marijuana law. Let's continue with more twelve to
Speaker 1: fifty five, Home of Year Reds. Who's Radio seven hundred
Speaker 1: woughtw Bill Cunningham the great American? Of course, Curtis Houk
Speaker 1: is with NewsBusters dot org a great website. They have
Speaker 1: the actual clips of the mainstream media popped in lyning
Speaker 1: or mastaging the truth to the American people. And I
Speaker 1: want to get the reflections of Media Research Center and
Speaker 1: also NewsBusters got dot org with the first week or
Speaker 1: two of the Trump presidency. And Curtis Halk, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, on
Speaker 1: your website, NewsBusters dot org, you have a great clip
Speaker 1: of Caroline Levitt. She did a great job in her
Speaker 1: first news conference bowling over ABC News as Michael Strahan
Speaker 1: on government spending. Of course, there's never a spending bill.
Speaker 1: A Democrat doesn't love and so, but miss Levett's only
Speaker 1: twenty seven years old. Explain to the American people what
Speaker 1: happened with ABC Morning News.
Speaker 5: Well, I should also say, though bill there there's a
Speaker 5: qualifier to that. They there is one kind of spending
Speaker 5: bill they don't like. It involves spending for border agents
Speaker 5: and resources to support a legal immigrants because they're very concerned.
Speaker 5: I've noticed this narrative in the last couple of weeks,
Speaker 5: this narrative about.
Speaker 4: It's gonna cost a lot of money to help get
Speaker 4: rid of the illegal immigrants of this country.
Speaker 5: Like, yeah, castes concern to them. I just I find
Speaker 5: that very amusing. I mean, it's always been this way too,
Speaker 5: but it's really uggly had no. I written down some
Speaker 5: notes as I was watching Caroline Levitt's first briefing, and I,
Speaker 5: you know, number one variety. She called on twenty one
Speaker 5: different reporters from twenty different news outlets, everybody from Right
Speaker 5: Side Broadcasting to Turning Point usas front Lines, to the
Speaker 5: New York Post to the Grio on the left, ABC, CBS,
Speaker 5: NBC on the left, the Year Times in the Washington
Speaker 5: Post on the left. So I just felt that was great.
Speaker 5: She kept things moving. You know, reporters would get one,
Speaker 5: maybe two follow ups, but no more than that. You
Speaker 5: kept things moving. She was firm and substantive, She was declarative.
Speaker 5: It was a lot to keep track of as someone
Speaker 5: who watches this very closely, because there was just so
Speaker 5: much coming at us, which is refreshing because what we're
Speaker 5: used to Bill is Kareeine Jean Pierre failing to even
Speaker 5: grasp the English language, let alone the content that she's
Speaker 5: being set out to peddle.
Speaker 1: You mean Binder, miss Binder. She has to hold on
Speaker 1: and I.
Speaker 5: Gotta go to my dead about Strayhan. A word about Strayhan.
Speaker 5: What was funny about that one was she got Strayhan
Speaker 5: instead of Stephanopoulos or Robin Roberts, which would have been
Speaker 5: far more combative. But uh, the moment there that I
Speaker 5: highlighted in my posted NewsBusters was talking about the push
Speaker 5: to to offer buyouts to federal employees, and Strahan was
Speaker 5: talking about with this cause basically a brain drain, and
Speaker 5: what about doctors and scientists that work for the government,
Speaker 5: And Caroline pointed out that, yeah, so while doctors go
Speaker 5: into hospitals because you know, that's how they practice medicine.
Speaker 4: But you got to him.
Speaker 5: What he should have said to him? A friend said
Speaker 5: this week, she should have said, Michael, could you have
Speaker 5: been an NFL player by working from home?
Speaker 1: And his response was I would think, oh no, she
Speaker 1: could have asked should have asked him because he has
Speaker 1: the all time sack record that angers certain in New
Speaker 1: York Jet's defensive lineman. But nonetheless it was it was
Speaker 1: obvious that the big time, big stream, the swamp creatures
Speaker 1: love full funding because the most rich counties in America
Speaker 1: are the zip coaches right around Washington, d C. And
Speaker 1: that's where the money goes. That's where the money's made.
Speaker 1: Everybody's getting their cut. One thing, one of the one
Speaker 1: of the swamp creatures in the media said, and then
Speaker 1: I'm sure this was a pre precision question of who
Speaker 1: is going to ask us? Are you going to tell
Speaker 1: us the truth? Or are you going to tell us
Speaker 1: what Donald Trump says?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I can tell you about that. That was the
Speaker 5: ap Zeke Miller. What was interesting about the briefing there
Speaker 5: is she started with two newer news outlets, ish Mike Allen,
Speaker 5: who was a beltwey den Z in decades long span creature,
Speaker 5: but Nonetheless, he co founded Axios, which is a much
Speaker 5: newer mainstream outlet, and Matthew Boyle from Breitbart News and
Speaker 5: the EP He was called on third. Why that's the problem,
Speaker 5: Bill is press secretaries. Because of some unwritten rule and tradition,
Speaker 5: the AP has to be called on first because it's
Speaker 5: the official wire of you know, most of the country's
Speaker 5: news outlets there and not if you don't do that,
Speaker 5: which Sean Spicer didn't observe when he was Press secretary.
Speaker 4: The world was.
Speaker 5: Going to come to an end and some black hole
Speaker 5: was going to open up in the briefing room and
Speaker 5: they were all going to fall in, and of course
Speaker 5: it didn't happen. He was call on third, and he
Speaker 5: asked that question why Colleague Kim Grant pointed out, Zeke
Speaker 5: should be worried about himself when it comes to credibility
Speaker 5: because if you call folks, he was that the reporter
Speaker 5: who uh got his panties in a lot about the
Speaker 5: MLK bust. Oh, I've got rid of the MLK or
Speaker 5: the church, the MLK boss from the Oval Office.
Speaker 3: No, that's not what happened.
Speaker 1: No, And Zeke, of course it sets up the question
Speaker 1: that's in one of those pejorative questions that can't be answered.
Speaker 1: You either going to tell us the truth or tell
Speaker 1: us what Donald Trump says, as if the two things
Speaker 1: are different. You would never find the zeke at the
Speaker 1: APD Ever say to Binder, for example, are you going
Speaker 1: to tell us the truth or tell us what Joe
Speaker 1: Biden says? They would never even go there, And I
Speaker 1: loved her response. Caroline Lovet's response was similar to, well,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna hold you accountable for telling the truth. Are
Speaker 1: you going to tell the truth and throw it right
Speaker 1: back at him? And she was wonderful at that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, how about that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Now, secondly, we have a situation here on your website
Speaker 1: about Christy Nome and I thought she she was fabulous
Speaker 1: and she's now in office, and many others. We have
Speaker 1: the terrible crash and the Potomac and then we had,
Speaker 1: of course, we have Pete Hecseth on the air immediately
Speaker 1: in the presidential news conference, et cetera, and those kinds
Speaker 1: of things. But CNN complains the Nome illegals lack due
Speaker 1: process in the Lake and Riley Act. To somehow, CNN
Speaker 1: is complaining to Christi Nome that illegals that didn't have
Speaker 1: due process and the murder of Lake, and Riley explained
Speaker 1: that to the American people.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, this was interesting. Wednesday afternoon, after President Trump's
Speaker 5: signed the Lincoln Riley Act into law, Secretary Nome went
Speaker 5: on CNA New Central uh and one of the codes
Speaker 5: for Sanchez was complaining to her about these illegal immigrants
Speaker 5: somehow being deprived due process and protections onunder the Act
Speaker 5: because it allows law enforcement to detain someone who is
Speaker 5: merely charged with violent crimes. And my response to that was, well,
Speaker 5: Riley and Rachel Morin, Joscelyn Nungra, and many others are
Speaker 5: unavailable for comment. Sanchrus this question as to whether they
Speaker 5: felt like they were afforded due process and protections when
Speaker 5: they were murdered.
Speaker 1: I like to think that CNN Ulus CNN should know.
Speaker 1: Of course they do, but they don't want to relate
Speaker 1: it that when you commit a serious crime, and most
Speaker 1: jurisdictions except blue ones, you have a high bond. In
Speaker 1: other words, if you commit a rape and murder, a burglary,
Speaker 1: a drug sale, normally you're locked up pending pending trial
Speaker 1: because you've committed a serious crime, especially when your residence
Speaker 1: is in Nicaragua. Now, if you live across the street, okay,
Speaker 1: well we know where you are, you take your house.
Speaker 1: But when you're from Nicaragua and you're let go like
Speaker 1: a barrier. The murder or the rapists from Venezuela committed
Speaker 1: numerous offenses, flew around the country on the government's dime,
Speaker 1: on our dime, and then he makes his way to Georgia.
Speaker 1: Was getting cold. He rapes and murders Lake and Riley,
Speaker 1: and he wasn't locked up on any of his previous
Speaker 1: criminal ideations. And the way the game is played, if
Speaker 1: you're not from here, you commit crime here. The Lake
Speaker 1: and Riley ac said, there can be a detainer. And
Speaker 1: of course I don't know if these blue cities and
Speaker 1: blue states will honor detainers anymore. When it comes to ice,
Speaker 1: that could be a violation of federal law by itself.
Speaker 1: Faire to comply can mean the sheriff of the police
Speaker 1: and can be locked up. But this bill is about
Speaker 1: those who commit crimes that will be detained that don't
Speaker 1: have specific addresses. Normally, when you commit a serious crime. Yeah,
Speaker 1: my producer Tony Benner, well Tony Benner lives right there.
Speaker 1: He lives in Boone County. Okay, put up your house. Okay,
Speaker 1: you can go home. But when you're from El Salvador, Nicaragua,
Speaker 1: what are you putting up your shorty, your promise to appear?
Speaker 5: Yeah, while you're seeing this too, I had somebody on
Speaker 5: my Twitter tex account from one of the other conservative vallets.
Speaker 5: I can't recall off the top of my head, but
Speaker 5: she had a story about her one of her kids.
Speaker 5: Was that a friends drove over to a friend's house
Speaker 5: in the car that was parked on the street was
Speaker 5: smashed into and totaled by a legal immigrant like driving
Speaker 5: like a maniac. And because they're an legal immigrant with
Speaker 5: no property or anything like that, no collateral, the insurance
Speaker 5: companies just jack up your rates.
Speaker 3: And you got to put the bill.
Speaker 5: And that's really it. You know, it's as if you
Speaker 5: caused the accident because these folks here have no collateral.
Speaker 5: The money that they do have, you know, they're spending
Speaker 5: on who knows what, or even in most charitable circumstances,
Speaker 5: they're taking that money and sending it right back in remittances.
Speaker 1: Now another issue. You have a great column on this
Speaker 1: with MSNBC, and I watched that so you don't have to,
Speaker 1: but I would imagine you have to watch it and
Speaker 1: you're recorded. Normally, the Democratic part is concerned about civil rights,
Speaker 1: supposedly more than evil Republicans such as DEI. So we
Speaker 1: have the specter of MSNBC Anna Cabrera devoting an entire
Speaker 1: segment to letting immigration attorneys advise audience members on what
Speaker 1: they need to do to either avoid being arrested by
Speaker 1: ice or assist someone else who is being arrested. And
Speaker 1: I make this alliteration, which I think is apt, that
Speaker 1: fifty to one hundred years ago, the Democratic Party in
Speaker 1: the South, the Democrats, the George Wallace's, the Orville Fabases
Speaker 1: and others, would not let black kids be educated in
Speaker 1: public schools. There was a federal law Brown versus the
Speaker 1: Board of Education nineteen fifty six has said you have
Speaker 1: to allow in public schools kids of any color to
Speaker 1: come in to be educated. That was the law. But
Speaker 1: the Democrats said, we're not going to follow the law.
Speaker 1: We're going to stand in the doorway. It took Eisenhower
Speaker 1: and Kennedy to call out the troops to make sure
Speaker 1: these Democrats in the South followed the law. Here we
Speaker 1: are half a century later, and again the Democrats are
Speaker 1: not following the law. They're failing to comply with the
Speaker 1: requirement of allowing ice and others to do their law
Speaker 1: enforcement duties. So this segment MSNBC conducted by Anna Cabrera
Speaker 1: from Baltimore to Las Vegas reports of fear and immigrant
Speaker 1: communities as raids have really ramped up significantly. Here in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: we have the mayor of Cincinnati issuing a memo he's
Speaker 1: a Democrat, of course, saying that you know what, We're
Speaker 1: not going to comply with federal law. We're not going
Speaker 1: to assist. Then we've got the police to head head
Speaker 1: of the police union, guy named Ken Kober, saying oh,
Speaker 1: yes we are. And so this can you imagine another
Speaker 1: circumstance where a major broadcast network, NBC puts on attorneys
Speaker 1: telling the members and the audience how to violate federal
Speaker 1: law and possibly go to jail. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 5: Actually, I can't believe it because you go. It's because
Speaker 5: you go over to Odyssey, which has some Orris money
Speaker 5: in it. But CACBS, not the television station Los Angeles,
Speaker 5: the radio station in San Francisco, or Joey Vasquez reported
Speaker 5: this week that there was a weekend report about the
Speaker 5: Bay Area where the reporter was giving out the description
Speaker 5: of the vehicles ICE agents were driving in the roads
Speaker 5: that they were on where they were conducting operations, telling
Speaker 5: people exactly where they were. And then on CBS Evening News,
Speaker 5: it opened on Wednesday night with a long three four
Speaker 5: five minute report in which a correspondent, Adam Miamgucci, hung
Speaker 5: out with an actual human trafficker, an actual American citizen
Speaker 5: being a coyote working with the drug cartels, accepting thousands
Speaker 5: of dollars per head that he's able to traffic across
Speaker 5: the border to unseemly shady motels and then restarting the
Speaker 5: process all over again. You know, stuff like, oh my gosh,
Speaker 5: this is happening. You know, my Boston Graham was joking
Speaker 5: to me when after I saw this, He's like, this
Speaker 5: is like partnering, saying we're gonna partner with the pimp
Speaker 5: to find out how the fourteen year old girls are
Speaker 5: being trafficked. You know, it's it's gross, it's ugly. And
Speaker 5: last thing Nullifications told that's bad.
Speaker 1: Nullifications.
Speaker 3: I heard about that.
Speaker 5: That That was when you thought a civil war over
Speaker 5: that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: What do you think, I mean, can you still party's blood?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: The Democratic Party and every major American city have has
Speaker 1: a similar viewpoint. Don't cooperate, don't comply. Resist And I've
Speaker 1: seen some of these protests and shutting down roads in Boston,
Speaker 1: for example, twenty to thirty immigrant rights attorneys and others
Speaker 1: will stop traffic from going. And I'm thinking, what am
Speaker 1: I watching here? We have a federal law, and if
Speaker 1: and if if they have, in this so called dragnet
Speaker 1: as they call it, a wrongful person is picked up,
Speaker 1: probably quickly. Youre going to identify yourself and do whatever
Speaker 1: to prove that in fact you are a citizen or
Speaker 1: you have legal status here. That's certainly it. But the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party feels justified. They feel they're doing the lord's work.
Speaker 1: They feel in the same thing. National Conference of Catholic
Speaker 1: Bishops feel the same thing. Do not comply with federal law.
Speaker 1: Apply that to other historical circumstances. And it seems like
Speaker 1: this similar party doing the same thing, ignoring federal law
Speaker 1: to their detriment. I look forward to Tom Homan at
Speaker 1: some point arresting Mayor Johnson and Chicago, and I look
Speaker 1: forward to him arresting the mayor of San Francisco and others.
Speaker 1: I look forward to that happening, because something's got to stop.
Speaker 1: I mean, George Wallace was not arrested in Birmingham. He
Speaker 1: ran for president as a Democrat, of course. And then
Speaker 1: you have orbel fabas in Little Rock, Arkansas. He wasn't arrested,
Speaker 1: but they sent in the troops and told the Democrats,
Speaker 1: you must comply with federal law. And now we have
Speaker 1: these chest pumping Democrats in every major American city saying
Speaker 1: the same thing. We're not going to comply with federal law.
Speaker 1: We want to nullify federal law and hurt us out
Speaker 1: iromnewsbusters dot Org. That's illegal, and the media is promoting it,
Speaker 1: violating federal law, which by the way, didn't happen fifty
Speaker 1: or sixty years ago.
Speaker 5: The Left is embracing its roots of the Confederacy and
Speaker 5: of slave owners. This is the way they're talking in
Speaker 5: such dehumanizing fashion. Bill of immigrants, particularly Hispanics, I llegal immigrants.
Speaker 5: That is, they want to create a permanent underclass. You know,
Speaker 5: it was Monday or Tuesday on CNN Newsnite, which I
Speaker 5: call CNN Thunderdome where it's one conservative versus five Democrats.
Speaker 3: And they just yell at them the whole time.
Speaker 5: You had a Democrat actually saying, but who will pick
Speaker 5: the strawberries for my smoothies?
Speaker 3: But who will pick the cotton?
Speaker 5: That's literally where we are. These were the arguments that
Speaker 5: the Confederacy was pulling up against ending the slave trade, saying,
Speaker 5: this is going to wreckt the economy, this is going
Speaker 5: to wrect the economy if you guys do this.
Speaker 1: And the same party that did that fifteen hundred years
Speaker 1: ago is doing the same thing now, well, we will
Speaker 1: not comply. We want to nullify federal law. And if
Speaker 1: you don't like the law, damn it, get to Congress,
Speaker 1: get to the presidency and change it, which is what
Speaker 1: Joe Biden did. He ignored federal law for four years.
Speaker 1: Now we're in a crisis. But once again, Curtis Halk,
Speaker 1: you're a great American NewsBusters dot Org, and keep doing
Speaker 1: what you're doing. You're doing the Lord's work because without
Speaker 1: your sight we wouldn't. I can't watch all at the
Speaker 1: same time everything happening, but you do it, NewsBusters, and
Speaker 1: I thank you very much for coming on the bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. Thank you always pals are about God bless you.
Speaker 1: All Right, let's continue with more Wow. Standing in the
Speaker 1: doors of the schoolhouses now Democrats are advising illegals how
Speaker 1: to continue to break the law on news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred Wow.
Speaker 3: Thank you as president for your leadership.
Speaker 6: I just want to reemphasize something the President said, and
Speaker 6: he've heard from the Secretary of Transportation and of Defense.
Speaker 1: There really was a whole of government response.
Speaker 6: We were all on the phone, we were all communicating yesterday,
Speaker 6: trying to get to the bottom of this immediately, but
Speaker 6: also try to communicate with the American people about what happened.
Speaker 6: Something the President said that I think bearers re emphasizing,
Speaker 6: which is that when you don't have the best standards
Speaker 6: in who you're hiring, it means on the one hand,
Speaker 6: you're not getting the best people in government, but on
Speaker 6: the other hand, it puts stresses on the people who.
Speaker 1: Are already there.
Speaker 6: And I think that is a core part of what
Speaker 6: President Trump is going to bring and has already brought
Speaker 6: to Washington, d C. Is we want to hire the
Speaker 6: best people because we want the best people at air
Speaker 6: traffic control, and we want to make sure we have
Speaker 6: enough people at air traft Control who are actually competent
Speaker 6: to do the job. If you go back to just
Speaker 6: some of the headlines over the past ten years, you
Speaker 6: have many hundreds of people suing the government because they
Speaker 6: would like to be air traffic controllers, but they were
Speaker 6: turned away because of the color of their skin. That
Speaker 6: policy ends under Donald Trump's leadership, because safety is the
Speaker 6: first priority of our aviation industry.
Speaker 3: Thank you, mister President.
Speaker 6: Hello, quiet, and I'm broadcast the.
Speaker 1: Segment. If you're the wrong color of the FA, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't hire you. If you're the right color, you're in
Speaker 1: and that's got to end. It's got to be merit base.
Speaker 1: Would you agree segment or not? Yes? All right now. Also,
Speaker 1: we have more news about the Bengals that appears like
Speaker 1: Trey Hendrickson is maybe close to signing an extension according
Speaker 1: to Tobin. Can you comment on that or not? Oh,
Speaker 1: this sounds pretty good to me. What about t Higgins?
Speaker 1: What do you say about that?
Speaker 7: A lot of teams are interested in him, Willy, I
Speaker 7: guess we'll wait and see about him too.
Speaker 1: And what about the red lights picking up a more
Speaker 1: or less a closer, a lefty which they needed badly.
Speaker 1: What are your comments on that? Oh, they got they
Speaker 1: got one, They got six new players. That may help,
Speaker 1: but does it do any good? Can you buy? Can
Speaker 1: you buy the World Series Championship? Can you buy it?
Speaker 1: Didn't the Dodgers do just that? Yes? Will it work?
Speaker 7: Will he the stood reporters approach service of your local
Speaker 7: tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality you
Speaker 7: could feel under beautiful east side called Clement's Heating and
Speaker 7: Air at nine three seven four four four forty four
Speaker 7: zero one five.
Speaker 1: Taylor Rogers is his name?
Speaker 7: Segment right, And we also got they also want to
Speaker 7: thank Ron's roost. Well, he's sixty five years on the
Speaker 7: west side. Yep, it's clucking good. And they brought our
Speaker 7: lunch today thirty eight excuse me, thirty eight to fifty
Speaker 7: three Race Road at five one three five seven four
Speaker 7: O two two two.
Speaker 1: And Ron Larkin's a good man. Yes, I love his
Speaker 1: mother more, but uh, you know, Ron Larkin's a good man.
Speaker 7: Willy the Reds acquiring former All Star closer Taylor Rodgers,
Speaker 7: as you said, from the San Francisco Giants and exchanged
Speaker 7: for a minor league pitcher to be named later Rogers. No,
Speaker 7: his name is Braxton roxby E. That's the that's the
Speaker 7: guy they sent to San Francisco.
Speaker 1: Broxton Roxby roxby r o x b Y get rid
Speaker 1: of them.
Speaker 7: Rogers an American League All Star in Minnesota in twenty
Speaker 7: twenty one career best two forty e r A last season.
Speaker 7: So now that gives the Reds three left handers out
Speaker 7: of the bullpen. He will mister Rogers will work the
Speaker 7: back end maybe give the time. He'll be in there
Speaker 7: with Brett Souiter and that. What about DS, Well, he'll
Speaker 7: be he'll be the closer, all right, we'll see about.
Speaker 7: The Reds have also gotten another player today who they've
Speaker 7: agreed to a minor league contract with a non roster
Speaker 7: invited to spring training to with free agent right hander
Speaker 7: Albert Albert up bray you. He pitched in parts of
Speaker 7: four big league seasons, mainly with the Yankees, but spent
Speaker 7: the twenty twenty four season in the Japanese League with
Speaker 7: a two thirty nine e er. That's pretty good too,
Speaker 7: So there you go right there. The Dodgers can't buy
Speaker 7: the World Series crown segment, No, they're they're pretty close
Speaker 7: to it. And we'll see what happens. The Reds beat
Speaker 7: him last year, so what the heck beat the Yankees too.
Speaker 7: College basketball, Miami University has signed up head basketball coach
Speaker 7: Travis Steel to a contract extension that runs now through
Speaker 7: the twenty thirty one thirty two season. Eh, Travis Steele.
Speaker 7: The RedHawks are in a breakout season fifteen and five overall,
Speaker 7: seven and one in the Amid American Conference, without a
Speaker 7: senior or graduate student playing consistent minutes.
Speaker 1: So they're all coming back. Travis Steele can coach.
Speaker 7: Well there, he's at Miami now from twenty thirty one
Speaker 7: to thirty two.
Speaker 1: What do you think about that? I think it's a
Speaker 1: good time. I saw the money. The money's not too
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about millions and millions. He's getting paid like
Speaker 1: three or four hundred thousand dollars, which is a pittance segment.
Speaker 1: Would you agree?
Speaker 7: Well, and then he's that's making it. He's making more
Speaker 7: than I am. But then let's see, they're getting a
Speaker 7: new arena in Miami. They're looking at different sites. What
Speaker 7: about Millett. Let's I think run its course now.
Speaker 1: I think Governor Mike Dwine, who, by the way, one
Speaker 1: day would be on the board of Trustees of Miami.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: When he leaves the governorship at the end of next year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: we'll make sure that Mallett gets the money.
Speaker 7: I'm sure well that last night in college basketball, will
Speaker 7: he of course Creton beat Xavier bad eighty six seventy
Speaker 7: seven in Omaha, no good, and Musketeers now thirteen to nine,
Speaker 7: five and six in the Big East. They have one
Speaker 7: quad one quad win correct one correct.
Speaker 1: That's a problem. Does you you see have one? I
Speaker 1: think they do?
Speaker 3: Do they?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 7: Tonight NKU Norris at Detroit Mercy six thirty, ESPN fifteen thirty.
Speaker 7: Let's see the Bearcats host West Virginia Sunday More tonight
Speaker 7: on the West Miller Show eight oh five here on
Speaker 7: seven hundred WLW live from the original Montgomery In.
Speaker 1: You know, MLB network is ranking seven shortstops ahead of
Speaker 1: Della Cruz. He's number eight on the list. I watched
Speaker 1: MLB dot Com MLB dot Com. Sean Casey's network ranked
Speaker 1: Della Cruz number eight on the list. Well, who's like
Speaker 1: ahead of him? You got Gunner Henderson, Corey, Seger, Francisco Lindor,
Speaker 1: Bobby Witt, junior Mookie Betts, Dansby Swanson and Carlos Correa
Speaker 1: ahead of Dela Cruz. That is a joke, just saying
Speaker 1: that is a joke. Last year he had twenty five homers,
Speaker 1: at two sixty ten triples, one oh five run scored,
Speaker 1: legal leading, seventy five stolen bases, and the experts, hey,
Speaker 1: Dela Cruz is.
Speaker 7: Not in the top seven. Unbelievable, Andy Ma, what do
Speaker 7: you think about that? MLS soccer? This afternoon they're playing.
Speaker 7: It's a match in Florida. FCC is ahead of Houston
Speaker 7: one nil, as palvel Buca has scored the goal for
Speaker 7: Cincinnati in the fortieth minute, and there are reports at
Speaker 7: FC Cincinnati, in a top flight club in Argentina, have
Speaker 7: agreed on a fee for former MLS MVP Luco Acosta
Speaker 7: to leave the Queens City and play in his home country.
Speaker 1: Can you tell me why?
Speaker 7: I guess so. I guess he wants to play. I
Speaker 7: guess he wants to play at home.
Speaker 1: I can't blame him for that, can you?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, what do you do? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Let's see what else is going on here.
Speaker 7: Let's see echl of Cyclones beat Greenville last night, NHL
Speaker 7: Tonight Columbus in Vegas.
Speaker 1: I want to get Have you reflect on one other thing? Yep?
Speaker 1: This is out of a twenty and.
Speaker 7: One more thing in Wrestling News Today, Wrestling and the
Speaker 7: Class of twenty twenty five. In the WWE Hall of Fame,
Speaker 7: fourteen time World Champion Triple.
Speaker 1: H is in the Hall of Fame going into the
Speaker 1: Hall of Fame. In the WWE. A couple of years ago,
Speaker 1: it came to lights segment, the Dela Cruz has signed
Speaker 1: away future income in exchange for three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. Here's the deal. Red shortstop La Dela Cruise
Speaker 1: having an historic season. However, he's a client of Big
Speaker 1: League Advantage and the d whatever that is that on
Speaker 1: average gives minor league players like Dela Cruz three hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand in exchange for eight percent of their
Speaker 1: future major league earnings. If Dela Cruz does earn hundreds
Speaker 1: of millions of dollars, you'll likely oh BLA tens of
Speaker 1: millions of dollars. That's one of the stark realities of
Speaker 1: America's pastime, the systemic exportation of players, especially black, Spanish
Speaker 1: speaking players in the DR and before b LA, which
Speaker 1: is Big League advantage. There were shady agents from the
Speaker 1: from the DR promising Cuban players of bunches of money.
Speaker 1: He signed away eight percent of his future earnings in
Speaker 1: exchange for three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Now the
Speaker 1: point he did that segment, he was dirt poor, right.
Speaker 1: But now, Major League Baseball quote, we are clear with clubs,
Speaker 1: players and their agents that any agreements or understandings prior
Speaker 1: to the date when the player is eligible to which
Speaker 1: is eighteen years old, are completely unenforceable and cannot be
Speaker 1: recognized by this office. So there's going to be a
Speaker 1: fight brewing about this money. I can't believe.
Speaker 7: Though MLB dot com rates him a like lower in
Speaker 7: the top ten among those other guys, He's not in
Speaker 7: the top Think Ale Deyla Crue. You think Dansby Swanson
Speaker 7: of the cub no is better? No, what about Francisco
Speaker 7: Lindor He's had one good year in a bunch of
Speaker 7: bad years? And Carlos Korea he's old. Who's a gunner? Henderson?
Speaker 1: I can?
Speaker 7: I mean, I think he's a good one. He's on
Speaker 7: the he's on that video game, along with Dayla Cruz
Speaker 7: and Paul Skeens.
Speaker 1: How about this hbo is Real Sports reported in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one that half of the BLA clients came from
Speaker 1: poor Caribbean countries, and the players are dirt poor when
Speaker 1: they sign these deals when they're sixteen fifteen years old.
Speaker 1: Right in BLA Baseball.
Speaker 7: They give this money and they go home with all
Speaker 7: the dough and they know the doe's going to roll
Speaker 7: in on the other side.
Speaker 1: I've been to dr But if they signed ten players
Speaker 1: right like Dela Cruz, yep, and give them three point
Speaker 1: fifty each three point five million right now, all they
Speaker 1: have to do is have one of the ten actually
Speaker 1: hit and they make millions and millions of dollars correct,
Speaker 1: And the minor league players are paid so little. He
Speaker 1: wasn't the miners too long? He was in Dayton for
Speaker 1: a while, but he's he wasn't there too long. No,
Speaker 1: so they're gonna hit on this guy, they think. So
Speaker 1: let the lawsuits begin, because he signed this deal deal
Speaker 1: before he was eighteen years old. So I can see
Speaker 1: what happens.
Speaker 7: I mean, it's that's what well, I mean, you know
Speaker 7: those guys, those guys come to those players and they say,
Speaker 7: we got three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. I mean,
Speaker 7: if if you're if you're in the Dominican Republic playing baseball,
Speaker 7: you're not thinking about your future. You can't eat right,
Speaker 7: My family has nothing, I have nothing. How about this
Speaker 7: guy comes up and says, hey, I got three hundred
Speaker 7: and fifty three who?
Speaker 1: Yeah, what do I do? Just like a gambler spreading
Speaker 1: bets on a roulette wheel, BLA needs is for a
Speaker 1: Fernando Tatis, who, by the way, signed Fernando Tatis three hundred,
Speaker 1: gave him three hundred seventy five thousand. He signed a
Speaker 1: contract for three hundred and forty million in twenty twenty three.
Speaker 1: Right he owes Bola twenty seven million dollars. He says,
Speaker 1: I don't want to pay it. So now he's Fernando
Speaker 1: Tatis is being sued by BLA. Oh there you go.
Speaker 7: See that's the asset underside of baseball. Nobody really knows
Speaker 7: about it. Well, I mean, and now they've I think
Speaker 7: they've cleaned it up a little bit. Word in years past,
Speaker 7: those guys just went down there and they said, hey,
Speaker 7: I'm an agent. I'll give you so much money, so
Speaker 7: and boom.
Speaker 1: How about this deal? According Major League Baseball, the Action
Speaker 1: Network says b LA has signed five hundred and thirty
Speaker 1: baseball players. We donate to every player charity if they want,
Speaker 1: but we want our contract to be honored and the
Speaker 1: bottom those those three hundred, five hundred and thirty players
Speaker 1: have signed contracts of over one hundred billion dollars, which
Speaker 1: means eight percent of that is eighty million dollars. Fernando
Speaker 1: Tatis and now Della Cruz.
Speaker 7: Owes Azzano Tatis or Junior.
Speaker 1: Bernando Tatis from the Padres good hitter, well g good player?
Speaker 1: He owes twenty seven mili, who you think's gonna win
Speaker 1: that fight? I'll take Tatis, but I don't know. According
Speaker 1: to Major League Baseball, Big League Advantage, BLA gets players
Speaker 1: money in exchange for future percentage of their earnings. And
Speaker 1: they've invested in Eli Della Cruz like they did Fernando Tatis.
Speaker 1: The CEO is the guy named Michael Schwimmer. He said
Speaker 1: it's an investment that they freely signed. We've asked Francisco
Speaker 1: if he understood that if he made five hundred million,
Speaker 1: he'd know about fifty million in his career, He said,
Speaker 1: I understood, but at the time I was hungry. They
Speaker 1: offered me all the money and I took it. Bengo,
Speaker 1: What if somebody offered you a kind of money, give
Speaker 1: you three hundred and fifty grand for eight percent of
Speaker 1: your future? Well, you don't know what You don't know
Speaker 1: what your future is. Don't know? That's the thing. I mean.
Speaker 7: You know, like Ellie Day, La Cruz and Tatist make it.
Speaker 7: How many other guys don't.
Speaker 1: Great majority don't. Right, if you sign over the age
Speaker 1: of eighteen in America, if you sign the contract in
Speaker 1: America over eighteen, it's different than signing it and in
Speaker 1: dr when you're sixteen dirt poor? Where'd he sign it?
Speaker 1: Does he say where he signed it? Does not say that?
Speaker 1: The story I do not know that's going to be.
Speaker 1: That's probably going to be one thing in the in
Speaker 1: a lawsuit. Well, and you look at Dela Cruz, what
Speaker 1: six ' five eight, runs like a chita and hits
Speaker 1: the ball out of side.
Speaker 7: You're thinking somebody thinking he's the seventh best shortstop in
Speaker 7: baseball eight there's seven better.
Speaker 1: That's unbelievable, Andy Mack, do you believe that how many
Speaker 1: major League clubs will pet him number eight, who's number
Speaker 1: two and three on that list? Got to go back
Speaker 1: to my got it get rid of that. Gunner Henderson
Speaker 1: is no Number one good player. Yeah, well you got
Speaker 1: me all screwed up. Now after Francisco Lindor is a clown.
Speaker 7: He said one or two good years, right, and if
Speaker 7: plus he's he's with the Mets, so everybody's gonna love
Speaker 7: the Mets. I can't stand the players out of Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: They're at the bottom of the list. Dansby Swanson, Yeah,
Speaker 7: come on, give me a break. I'm just saying, Segment,
Speaker 7: give me out of the suits you report. But Dela Cruz.
Speaker 1: I mean if the Reds would say to Dela, if
Speaker 1: he has one more good year, you say, look right,
Speaker 1: you're gone after twenty twenty nine, right right, six years
Speaker 1: you're done. However, why don't we offer you right now
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars to sign for the next seven years.
Speaker 1: He can use this pen one hundred Now you're giving
Speaker 1: up maybe five hundred million. Well, but here's one hundred million.
Speaker 1: What would you do? Segment? You got Scott Boras though, right,
Speaker 1: and Martin that's Marty's favorite agent. Scott boris right yet, guy.
Speaker 1: But if the if the Red Legs just say, look.
Speaker 7: Well, then I mean, can Dla Cruz get out of
Speaker 7: that big league whatever a group that is.
Speaker 1: I mean, you see guys leave agents.
Speaker 7: Look at t Higgins, he went to He switched over
Speaker 7: to Jamar Chason.
Speaker 1: Talk to the magic man, Merlin Schiverdecker. I'll call him,
Speaker 1: get it get out. If he signed it in America
Speaker 1: over eighteen notarized and witnessed, explain that he's got a problem.
Speaker 1: If you signed it in the DR when it was coercive,
Speaker 1: then you got action and then you got another issue.
Speaker 1: So someone's gonna gonna have to check it. But if
Speaker 1: the Red Legs would say, look, you're gone after twenty
Speaker 1: twenty nine, I think you gotta call Randy freaking and
Speaker 1: you're right now, you're making like a million dollars a year.
Speaker 1: What if we offer you one hundred million buy out
Speaker 1: all your two years of free agency and also the
Speaker 1: next five years of the arbitration. Here's one hundred million dollars. Choose,
Speaker 1: but choose wisely? What would you do? Would you take
Speaker 1: the one hundred million risk losing four hundred or five
Speaker 1: hundred mil? What would you do segment, what would you do?
Speaker 1: Sign the deel. I'll take the hundred mil. Why not?
Speaker 1: I mean, that's you don't know what the fruiture is
Speaker 1: gonna be. You know, you don't know what's go ahead
Speaker 1: of you. What's the future gonna be? You tell me,
Speaker 1: I don't know. Those poor souls on that plane thought
Speaker 1: their future was bright. Now they're upside down dead. You
Speaker 1: never know. Segments, some of them with their mothers. I
Speaker 1: know it's awful. It's awful. Segment. Get me out the suits.
Speaker 1: The future is here and the future is now. There's
Speaker 1: your guy right there.
Speaker 7: Willie and out of another beautiful day here in the
Speaker 7: Tri State. But rain is on the way with Ted McKay.
Speaker 1: Starting about four o'clock, and we got Adam Matthews coming
Speaker 1: up from Lebanon about marijuana. Say you ever smoke marijuana?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: You look like they want to increase the revenue of
Speaker 1: the state and decrease the content of the THC. You
Speaker 1: know what that is?
Speaker 7: THCHC have no idea. We leave you with the immortal
Speaker 7: words of the Stewod Report.
Speaker 1: Want you to turn around.
Speaker 8: They're Capitol police officers behind you there guarding his Look
Speaker 8: at them right.
Speaker 3: Now, turn around.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at you to look at them.
Speaker 8: I want you to look at them if you can,
Speaker 8: if you have the courage to look them in the eye,
Speaker 8: mister Pattel, and tell them you're proud of what you did.
Speaker 1: Tell them you're.
Speaker 8: Proud that you raised money off of people that that
Speaker 8: assaulted their colleagues, that pepper sprayed them, that beat them
Speaker 8: with poles. Tell them you're proud of what you did.
Speaker 8: Mister Butttel. They're right there, they're guarding you today. Tell
Speaker 8: them how proud you are.
Speaker 9: That's an abject lion, you know it. I've never, never,
Speaker 9: ever accepted violence against law enforcement. I've worked with these
Speaker 9: men and women, as you know you. I did not
Speaker 9: make a single dime out of it.
Speaker 1: So well, let me let me you ask them.
Speaker 8: This, mister Ptateel. Let me ask you this. If an
Speaker 8: FBI director promoted a song of people who sprayed pepper
Speaker 8: spray in the face of an FBI agent, would you
Speaker 8: say they were fit to be director, mister Schifer, No,
Speaker 8: would they be fit to be director.
Speaker 9: I am fit to be the director of the FBI.
Speaker 8: If you were the FBI director and you promoted a
Speaker 8: song with someone who beat an FBI agent with a pole.
Speaker 8: Would you say you were fit to be FBI director.
Speaker 9: Mister Schiff, I am fit to be FBI director based
Speaker 9: on my sixteen that you.
Speaker 3: Did all these things.
Speaker 8: Mister Pattel, you can say, oh, I support law enforcement,
Speaker 8: I I decry violence against law enforcement. You could say
Speaker 8: all that. It's what you did, mister Patel that matters.
Speaker 8: It's what you did that matters. That's your friend, Adam
Speaker 8: Shiftless segment. Thank you for your involvement. Yes, sir, take
Speaker 8: the take the deal from BLA, get the money and
Speaker 8: run segment. Okay, on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: By Billy Hunting in the Great America and who's bill's
Speaker 1: introduced in the House and in the Senate then Columbus
Speaker 1: to change the marijuana laws in this country. We voted
Speaker 1: on these things. But there are some Republicans and Democrats
Speaker 1: I think in Columbus that want to tweak the bill,
Speaker 1: and because the way it was voted on, the legislature
Speaker 1: has the power to change what's going on. And I
Speaker 1: noticed out of the Columbus Dispatch the proposal would reduce
Speaker 1: the maximum number of plants a person can grow, eliminate
Speaker 1: social equity and jobs programs will acquire anyone transporting adult
Speaker 1: use marijuana to store it in the trunk of the car.
Speaker 1: One of the leaders of the House of Representatives is
Speaker 1: Representative Adam Matthews of the Great Area of Warren County.
Speaker 1: And Adam Matthews, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, can you tell me can you
Speaker 1: kind of put aside the fears of some that I
Speaker 1: thought we voted on this now lawmakers are changing it
Speaker 1: just in general, when we voted on this, did we
Speaker 1: give the power of the legislature to change aspects of
Speaker 1: the law.
Speaker 4: Yes, we did, and thank you so much to have
Speaker 4: me on. It's always a pleasure, and we vote directly.
Speaker 4: You could have either a constitutional amendment or what this was,
Speaker 4: which is a statue. And I'm very grateful for the
Speaker 4: people of Ohio for step it up and do this
Speaker 4: by a statue so that we can tweak along the
Speaker 4: margins to make sure that this is good for Ohio
Speaker 4: and were going to respect the will of the voters,
Speaker 4: but also make sure that this is treated more similarly
Speaker 4: to alcohol rather than the really wild west of what
Speaker 4: was the language of vote was voted on. But make
Speaker 4: sure that We're in a good spot now.
Speaker 1: One of the persons involved in passing this thing several
Speaker 1: months back said that the law right now is in
Speaker 1: good shape, and if you raise the amount of taxes
Speaker 1: to be paid and make it more difficult, it will
Speaker 1: simply cause more Americans using marijuana and Ohio to go
Speaker 1: to the dark market. Is there a fine balance between
Speaker 1: how much taxes are raised in each sale and how
Speaker 1: at some point you reached the point of diminishing turns,
Speaker 1: and that because the state's taken so much in tax dollars,
Speaker 1: that the person using marijuana will then go to the
Speaker 1: dark market to go to Michigan. Maybe that wouldn't happen
Speaker 1: here in Cincinnati, but I would imagine Cleveland or Toledo.
Speaker 1: You can just as easily get to Michigan as anywhere else,
Speaker 1: and it's cheaper in Michigan than here. How do you
Speaker 1: strike a balance between the state benefiting on one hand,
Speaker 1: but not charging too much on the other so you
Speaker 1: don't drive up the availability in the dark market. I
Speaker 1: think three hundred million dollars has been taken out of
Speaker 1: the dark market on marijuana, and so are you concerned
Speaker 1: about how much taxes you're going.
Speaker 10: To raise, and you are right that we want to
Speaker 10: make sure that we balance this, and the introduced bill
Speaker 10: is a five percent increase and throughout this.
Speaker 4: Whole legalization in marijuana and Ohio. The comparison is to alcohols,
Speaker 4: and similarly, we have specialized XI taxes on liquor. It's
Speaker 4: about nine and a half dollars per gallon, so there's
Speaker 4: a special tax on that. And you are all in
Speaker 4: the spector of prohibition, spector of anything else that if
Speaker 4: you raise taxes too high, people will go to the
Speaker 4: black market. So we've seen how to maneuver and navigate
Speaker 4: that space in the alcohol areas, and we're taking those
Speaker 4: lessons as we adjust here in the regulation of marijuana.
Speaker 1: Are you kind of on board with these changes or not?
Speaker 4: We will see. Well, I assume they're going to be
Speaker 4: coming to my committee and the Judiciary Committee. It's the
Speaker 4: one that oversees all the large legal questions before the
Speaker 4: General Assembly. And some of the biggest part that I'm
Speaker 4: very excited about is redirecting the type of where the
Speaker 4: money comes from. When this was passed, a lot of
Speaker 4: the money that would be collected by taxes was going
Speaker 4: to go back into DEI type of programming go back
Speaker 4: into a self referential spending. And we want to make
Speaker 4: sure that this money that's coming from the marijuana sales
Speaker 4: is promoting our communities, going back to our general funds,
Speaker 4: making sure that whether it's keeping people safe on the roads,
Speaker 4: people keeping state, making sure they're getting ready for jobs
Speaker 4: and work, that any of the unintended consequences of the
Speaker 4: loosening of regulations on marijuana do not fall on the
Speaker 4: wrecks of the taxpayers of Ohio.
Speaker 1: All right, Adam Matthews. The presidential news conference on the
Speaker 1: crash dealt with a lot of DEI. And I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the law that was passed provided for social equity
Speaker 1: and a jobs program to promote diversity in marijuana and
Speaker 1: support those who were disenfranchised by prohibition. I don't know
Speaker 1: what that means. So the present law, what does it
Speaker 1: do about this so called DEI, the diversity marijuana support
Speaker 1: those disenfranchised. What does the current law say about who
Speaker 1: participates in the program. Is it judging some people based
Speaker 1: upon their skin color?
Speaker 4: We would assume any type of language where you have
Speaker 4: in this type of DEI. And this is what was
Speaker 4: part of the whole package that voters voted on in
Speaker 4: last year, and that's why we're grateful we can make
Speaker 4: these tweaks. We know that on the top level, the
Speaker 4: voters decided to have this recreation or marijuana. The advertising,
Speaker 4: the polling wasn't really focused on where this money is
Speaker 4: going to go from President Trump, wont Ohio going away,
Speaker 4: And I don't think Ohio's voters were voting to spend
Speaker 4: this tax dollars on DEI programs, and we need to
Speaker 4: make sure that they go back to our boys in blue,
Speaker 4: make sure that our roads or law enforcement are ready
Speaker 4: to take care of the after effects of this marijuana.
Speaker 1: You know, I voted yes, I supported it, even though
Speaker 1: I've never smoked marijuana never will. I hope no one does. Hell,
Speaker 1: I hope no one gets drunk either. That's a different issue.
Speaker 1: But I know I was briefly aware of some of
Speaker 1: the money's to voted for social equity and inclusion programs.
Speaker 1: And you're saying any proposal to pass would get rid
Speaker 1: of all of that crap. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 4: Correct, Ohio will not be funding those things. Anything that
Speaker 4: is in front of us that needs to go after that,
Speaker 4: we should be rewarding merit. We should be being good
Speaker 4: stewards of the tax payer dollars on making sure those
Speaker 4: spins are providing good results, rather than going to certain
Speaker 4: people based on things that they really can't control.
Speaker 1: Secondly, it's going to reduce the number of homegrown plans
Speaker 1: from twelve to six. What's the reason to reduce it
Speaker 1: by fifty percent?
Speaker 4: The sponsors of the bill, I assume I have been
Speaker 4: looking at what the average has been used in other states,
Speaker 4: and moving from twelve down to six is more likely
Speaker 4: to be used for just your own personal use rather
Speaker 4: than going out commercially.
Speaker 1: I'm not aware of that much. So out of how
Speaker 1: many do you know how many marijuana cigarettes you get
Speaker 1: from one plant? Is that a large number or a
Speaker 1: small number?
Speaker 4: I would have to I also have not smoked, so
Speaker 4: I'll have to get back to you on that one.
Speaker 1: But twelve plants is a lot. Six plants is more
Speaker 1: for personal use. Also, you have a requirement on here
Speaker 1: to change the THC product cap from ninety percent to
Speaker 1: seventy percent. What's the reason for that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so a lot of the marijuana that was more
Speaker 4: prevalent sixty seventies going in those spaces you know that
Speaker 4: was who knows if it was promoted on scub do
Speaker 4: or not, was more of a lower THHD percentage. Now,
Speaker 4: with increases of technology, increases of scale and effectiveness, you
Speaker 4: can create PhD significantly higher of potency. And we want
Speaker 4: to make sure that as people are using for home
Speaker 4: grow or out on the market, that there is some
Speaker 4: type of regulation as to the intensity of the of
Speaker 4: the marijuana in the same way you're looking at alcohol,
Speaker 4: where we have regulations on how how high proof can
Speaker 4: be on moonshine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So another part of your bill, this is Representative
Speaker 1: Adam Matthews of Warren County, and also permits smoking and
Speaker 1: vaping only in private residences. Current law already prohibit smoking
Speaker 1: and public arenas. Of course, you live in Warren County.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much time you spend in downtown Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: but you can't walk around the streets of Cincinnati during
Speaker 1: any event and fail to smell marijuana. And Washington Park,
Speaker 1: where my family has a long history, people are openly
Speaker 1: smoking marijuana right now and the law is not enforced.
Speaker 1: I would imagine it's enforced, and now out front of
Speaker 1: the Golden Lamb. It's not enforced in Washington Park. Can
Speaker 1: you be involved in that or not.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so this as well, likening it to alcohol, we
Speaker 4: have open container rules.
Speaker 1: We have.
Speaker 4: Similar rules that we've put in place the cigarette and
Speaker 4: this is a similar situation. And the smell from the
Speaker 4: smell from marijuana is significantly bolder and more intrusive than
Speaker 4: smelling someone's beer they're walking out with. And so I
Speaker 4: believe this is a good part of the build it
Speaker 4: to clarify and provide our communities a way to keep
Speaker 4: the quality of life that they that they watch.
Speaker 1: And Adam manthis, let's face it, if Cincinnati police are
Speaker 1: told by the mayor and others do not enforce the law,
Speaker 1: do not give somebody a ticket for openly smoking marijuana.
Speaker 1: As a state rep that's all you can do. And
Speaker 1: if they don't enforce the law, it's kind If they
Speaker 1: don't enforce the law, it's kind of up at that point.
Speaker 1: If they don't enforce the law, it's kind of up
Speaker 1: to them on the side of the CPD to actually
Speaker 1: do it. Lastly, what are the odds of this passing?
Speaker 4: Us?
Speaker 1: Go ahead?
Speaker 4: Well, well on that if if Cincinnati's not got enforced
Speaker 4: walls and have a good quality of life, you're more
Speaker 4: than welcome to come on one County. It's a great
Speaker 4: place up here.
Speaker 1: If somebody walked around on one of the sidewalks in
Speaker 1: downtown Lebanon smoking pot, two or three people smoking pot,
Speaker 1: what would happen?
Speaker 4: I think that leban Inn Mason's Finance would enforce the
Speaker 4: law accordingly, make sure that people go about their day.
Speaker 1: Last night, and then go ahead, go ahead.
Speaker 4: You were going to ask what do you think the
Speaker 4: likelihood is? And I think, uh, the You see that
Speaker 4: this is a quick priority bill coming out of the Senate,
Speaker 4: priority bill coming out of the House. We have a
Speaker 4: cohesive group here working in the Republican House, Republican Senate,
Speaker 4: Republican governor. And while we are fully taking in the
Speaker 4: will of the Ohio voters, we also want to make
Speaker 4: sure that the it is regulated like alcohol, that our
Speaker 4: community they can stay safe, they can stay clean, and
Speaker 4: they can be as fresh and sweet smelling as our
Speaker 4: citizens expect.
Speaker 1: So you think this will, it'll be in front of
Speaker 1: your committee. It should have passed by say the summertime.
Speaker 4: I would hope.
Speaker 1: So, all right, Adam Matthews on board. You're the chair
Speaker 1: of the Judiciary Committee in the House. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: It also limits the spencers is three hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: and requires them to sell both adult use and medical marijuana.
Speaker 1: And also it tells you how to carry the product.
Speaker 1: It's got to be in the trunk. Can't be under
Speaker 1: a seat or in the glove Department's got to be
Speaker 1: in the trunk and things of that character. But Adam Matthews,
Speaker 1: thanks for coming on, and we'll see what actually passes
Speaker 1: the Senate, in the House, the governor, I think I
Speaker 1: think Mike the Wine's on board to sign it. I
Speaker 1: think he's not real strong on marijuana anyway, but I
Speaker 1: think he'll sign it. So you anticipate we'll have rules
Speaker 1: changed in the next two or three months. And Outam
Speaker 1: Matthews of Warren County, Yeah, go ahead, go ahead at him.
Speaker 4: It'll go through committee. I'm sure there'll be a few
Speaker 4: changes that will make sure that thinks are good.
Speaker 1: And thank you, sir, great Americans, all right, God bless
Speaker 1: you and God bless America. Thank you very much, as
Speaker 1: Adam Matthews, who's chair of the Judiciary Committee and the
Speaker 1: House of Representatives in Columbus. Your reaction five one, three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine seven thousand, Bill Cunningham News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred wlw HI Billy Cunningham, the Great American. There are
Speaker 1: many of my fellow Republicans in Columbus that do not
Speaker 1: like the idea of legal marijuana loss, and so there's
Speaker 1: going to be efforts the next several months to dilute
Speaker 1: to make difficult the sale of marijuana in Ohio, because
Speaker 1: what we passed is subject to action by the legislature,
Speaker 1: and what they want to do is collect more money
Speaker 1: from it lim and home grow, take away THHC content,
Speaker 1: and get rid of so called DEI marijuana well, which
Speaker 1: by the way, I support one hundred percent. But the
Speaker 1: excise tax and adult use cannabis will be increased by
Speaker 1: fifty percent from ten per cent of the sales to
Speaker 1: fifteen percent, all revenue going in the state general fund
Speaker 1: instead of just some of these DEI funds purposes that
Speaker 1: we passed as part of the law, and Senate President
Speaker 1: Rob McAuley of Napoleon said lawmakers who have a larger
Speaker 1: discussion about how to spend the marijuana revenue. So far,
Speaker 1: there's been north of three hundred million dollars taken out
Speaker 1: of the hands of drug dealers by the legal marijuana
Speaker 1: law in the state of Ohio three hundred million. So
Speaker 1: it's a counterbalance between what can we charge as opposed
Speaker 1: to the point of diminishing returns. We're charging so much
Speaker 1: the state gets less money and more people are driven into,
Speaker 1: shall I say, the dark markets. So to reduce the
Speaker 1: number of plants from twelve to six is not a
Speaker 1: big deal. To grow marijuana, by the way, is not
Speaker 1: an easy thing if you're growing twelve, giving it away
Speaker 1: or selling it. If you have six, it's less. And
Speaker 1: also the law by Adam Matthews would eliminate social equity
Speaker 1: and jobs programs that seeks to diversify marijuana users. I
Speaker 1: don't think the black community or the white community needs
Speaker 1: more people hooked on marijuana, do you? And it requires
Speaker 1: everyone transporting adult use marijuana to keep it in the
Speaker 1: trunk of the car and decreases the THC product content
Speaker 1: from ninety percent to seventy and away we go. And
Speaker 1: so hopefully they don't tax it so greatly that users
Speaker 1: of these products will go back to the dark market.
Speaker 1: And one of the reasons I voted yes was to
Speaker 1: take away money from drug dealers. And hopefully there'll be
Speaker 1: five hundred million dollars this year taken away from marijuana
Speaker 1: drug dealers and given to those legitimately growing marijuana without
Speaker 1: any feint of any fentanyl content. And so that was
Speaker 1: my main reason I did. This was voted for. It
Speaker 1: was to take away money from the dark market and
Speaker 1: give it to the state to get a cut and
Speaker 1: to put to work thousands of people. But there are
Speaker 1: many of my Republican that one attacks it so greatly
Speaker 1: and limit so much that marijuana users may find themselves
Speaker 1: going back to their friendly drug dealer instead of buying
Speaker 1: it from the state. So you have to strike that balance.
Speaker 1: So now's the time over the next two months, if
Speaker 1: you care about this issue, to contact your state rep
Speaker 1: or your state senator like out of Matthews and Warren County,
Speaker 1: to say what you would like. Let's continue. Whenever stop,
Speaker 1: we simply continue two thirty home a year, Reds. Here's
Speaker 1: radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 11: I've seen Peyton Manning naked more than I see my
Speaker 11: wife naked in the last couple of years.
Speaker 3: Hello, by ITTM. Skulls. I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 11: I've seen Peyton Manning naked more than I see my
Speaker 11: wife naked in the last couple of.
Speaker 1: Years Rockey, do you want to respond to these charges?
Speaker 11: To be fair, Okay, that was a couple of years ago,
Speaker 11: that sound bite, and at the time it might have
Speaker 11: been true. But a couple of years have gone. I
Speaker 11: think by now my wife she knows nude. I've seen
Speaker 11: her more. Now let's talk about this. Tell them the
Speaker 11: Rock about Justin Tuck.
Speaker 1: What happened? What happened with DeShawn Watson X high school graduate?
Speaker 1: Justin go to know?
Speaker 7: So the Cleveland's got some kind of sex problem up
Speaker 7: there with Deshaun Watson now raven star kicker. Justin Tucker
Speaker 7: engaged in inappropriate behavior at four high end spas and
Speaker 7: wellness centers in the Baltimore region, according to six massage therapists, give.
Speaker 3: Me the fact the bank account of Republicans and the
Speaker 3: sex life of a Democrat.
Speaker 1: I guess he's a Democrat.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 7: They said that his behavior was so egregious that they
Speaker 7: ended his sessions early, refused to work on him again.
Speaker 7: At two spas, management banned him from returning.
Speaker 1: Can't come back to a massage parlor. Rock, that's a
Speaker 1: pro problem. Please continue second, do this, you can't.
Speaker 7: I'm not going to tell you what he did because
Speaker 7: we're not in safe harbor always.
Speaker 1: Really it's bad. Well look at it. Do you read it?
Speaker 1: I can't read.
Speaker 7: The read the third line reading that we're not in
Speaker 7: save We're not to save harbor.
Speaker 1: Remember rock save harbor, not till save harbor, rock until
Speaker 1: ten save that for Jerry Gary Chas is Justin Tucker
Speaker 1: married segment. I know that I have no idea. Let
Speaker 1: me see him out. He had a bad year kicking.
Speaker 7: I guess he kind of went to these places to
Speaker 7: kind of get fired up.
Speaker 11: Now this is this is the first thing that comes
Speaker 11: up on Wikipedia. Say, go down to personal life for
Speaker 11: Justin Tucker Tucker. Yes, Tucker is a devout Catholic and
Speaker 11: makes the sign of the Cross before every kick went
Speaker 11: to St X, not into counseling there. Yes, his wife
Speaker 11: is named Amanda Bass.
Speaker 1: Not anymore on anymore, not anymore. So that's the first
Speaker 1: line of Wikipedia. He's a devout Roman Catholic Catholic.
Speaker 7: I assume Shaun Watson in Cleveland, Justin Tucker now in Baltimore,
Speaker 7: what's next?
Speaker 1: Who's next? In Pittsburgh? And then Cincinnati. He's right down
Speaker 1: in the streets. Keep your rocket in your pocket.
Speaker 11: That's right, he didn't keep he'll service that thing other
Speaker 11: than a massage parlor.
Speaker 1: That fair. That's the one right there. They say that
Speaker 1: that right there, We're playing that tomorrow saying I'm just
Speaker 1: saying you can't do that. And this was happening recently,
Speaker 1: this one like ten years ago. I mean, he had
Speaker 1: a bad year kicking. He got a massage, got several massages.
Speaker 1: It didn't you know, obviously it didn't help. As the
Speaker 1: Rock says, it's an allegation segment, it's merely an allegation.
Speaker 1: But they have money.
Speaker 7: Well what happens when the National Football League gets a.
Speaker 1: Hold of them.
Speaker 11: As I know and as everyone should know, it doesn't
Speaker 11: matter what the Eagles system says. The NFL can suspend
Speaker 11: you find you, regardless of what the outcome of a
Speaker 11: case is.
Speaker 1: So they can just this place down because he can
Speaker 1: it down now.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean he can say I didn't do this,
Speaker 11: I didn't do this thing and say, well, doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: This is a bad look for the league.
Speaker 7: I bet you they him, They suspend him. The first
Speaker 7: game he's back next year is against the Bengals and
Speaker 7: kick a.
Speaker 1: Fifty crack crack get Benjamin Crump involved in.
Speaker 11: This is the fact that he was dealing with all
Speaker 11: this mentally, because that has been the reason why he
Speaker 11: had a subpartonal health mental health. Well what was maybe
Speaker 11: maybe he was trying to get his mental health right
Speaker 11: by going to the massage parlor right and left or
Speaker 11: results driven guy.
Speaker 1: But you know what was the third line of this
Speaker 1: report that you refuse to mention segment? Where is the
Speaker 1: talking about details? Yeah, I've mentioning that harbor. Did he
Speaker 1: leave any evidence? I can't say I need evidence. I
Speaker 1: want to see.
Speaker 7: Six massage I was gonna say six massage therapists. Six
Speaker 7: in Baltimore, these high ends and wellness center. I usually
Speaker 7: had one over the course of a few years in
Speaker 7: wherever city I was in.
Speaker 1: So you've done the same things. What you're saying, Yeah,
Speaker 1: but not.
Speaker 11: No, not not right there, right there right how what
Speaker 11: he did? Never I'm just saying you were massaged from
Speaker 11: Most of my massage therapists were men.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't let a guy get I wouldn't let that happen,
Speaker 1: would not get calling in from the grave.
Speaker 11: But honestly, there were there was in my head, I'm thinking,
Speaker 11: you know, maybe this is a way of avoiding a
Speaker 11: Justin Tucker type situation to get massaged.
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm glad you're here on this other issue, which
Speaker 1: is Elie Dela Cruz. Okay, here's the story. Are discussing
Speaker 1: this NBC news story, the l Elie Dela Cruz signed
Speaker 1: to way eight percent of his major league income for
Speaker 1: the rest of his life in exchange for three hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand dollars signed it away. Fernando Tatis did
Speaker 1: the same thing, right, and now it was twenty seven.
Speaker 11: Million, so he was dirt poor and said, boy, I
Speaker 11: need some money. Here's three hundred fifty thousand. You know
Speaker 11: what that isn't and they are so, But the terms
Speaker 11: were explicitly described him.
Speaker 1: Did anybody have a gun to his head? No, because
Speaker 1: he was signing this.
Speaker 11: No, okay, So at what point is is it his
Speaker 11: personal responsibility? He took the deal, he didn't bet on himself,
Speaker 11: and he enjoyed the three hundred and fifty grand for
Speaker 11: that time being.
Speaker 1: He happened to a lot. But make it which is wonderful?
Speaker 1: Is that so you're s fault? If the little rock
Speaker 1: was offered three hundred and fifty thousand to sign away
Speaker 1: eight percent of his future NFL income. What would you say,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't do it, seg What would you do if
Speaker 1: somebody offered you three fifty into Dominican Republic dirt poor?
Speaker 1: You know, I know, but he took the deal. But
Speaker 1: also where he tears the deal? Where did he sit.
Speaker 6: A deal?
Speaker 2: Deal?
Speaker 3: The guys would be public?
Speaker 1: Thank you? Business is right, okay, big man Fernando. Where
Speaker 1: this is the deal? If he signed it in the
Speaker 1: d R under eighteen with no representation from lawyers, that's okay,
Speaker 1: that's that's maybe fair. But but I am told that
Speaker 1: he signed it in Florida, notarize his signature with two
Speaker 1: witnesses and on videotape, they're videotaping him. They're ascribing to
Speaker 1: him what exactly he's signing. If that's the case, pay up,
Speaker 1: pay up eight percent? The deal is a deal. I mean,
Speaker 1: you know, it happens all the time.
Speaker 11: Guys want they you know, they want a sign for
Speaker 11: a certain amount in the NFL, and then they go
Speaker 11: and they overachieve on that contract and all of a
Speaker 11: sudden they want more money.
Speaker 1: Well that you know, that's that's the give and take
Speaker 1: of it. There's Francisco Lindor pretty good. Listen to this one.
Speaker 1: After a lawsuit was filed b LA. We asked Francisco
Speaker 1: if you understood that if you made five hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars in Major League Baseball, he would owe US fifty
Speaker 1: million throughout his career, he said. We also asked him
Speaker 1: if you understood if he does not make it in
Speaker 1: the major leagues at all, it makes nothing. It gets
Speaker 1: to keep the money, and they have it on videotape.
Speaker 1: Francisco Lindora saying, yes, I understand. So it appears that
Speaker 1: this was not a shady operation. That was a hey,
Speaker 1: it's a high risk, high reward sort of deal. You
Speaker 1: can take a low amount for the present and you
Speaker 1: can be comfortable, but you're going to give up someone
Speaker 1: on the back end. Now, he says, how about this?
Speaker 1: Lindor says, I'm happy with my agreement with Big League
Speaker 1: Advanced BLA, appreciative of the money they provided. I knew
Speaker 1: one I did when I signed it, and I'm okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: but he still have a five you still have four
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty million, right, But he's going to be
Speaker 1: very very rich too. Right earlier it's you know, you
Speaker 1: can say it's unfortunate but you could see ian this
Speaker 1: happens to these bands all the time too, and you
Speaker 1: kind of you feel sorry for him. But at the
Speaker 1: other end, what he have made it.
Speaker 11: Let's say he didn't take that deal that three in
Speaker 11: fifty thousand, would he have made it in the major leagues?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 1: He said baseball is a business and some players like
Speaker 1: Tatis is suing to get out. Lindor says it's okay.
Speaker 1: Dela Cruise isn't at that point yet. I told the
Speaker 1: segment that MLB dot com says that our shortstop is
Speaker 1: the eighth best shortstop in baseball. Number.
Speaker 7: I don't know what they're they're smoking up number. They
Speaker 7: are nuts, and I'm thinking now Dansby swamps it other
Speaker 7: Cubs is better than Cruz. Is Francisco Lindor better than
Speaker 7: into Ellie Da La Cruz.
Speaker 1: He in a good year. He's more, he's more consistent.
Speaker 11: Is it fair to say Elie needs to work on
Speaker 11: making the routine play better and not striking out and
Speaker 11: not having brain farts on the base bat.
Speaker 1: He's amazing. When I was amazed here I strike out
Speaker 1: four times the whole year, four times. Savior he strikes
Speaker 1: out a hundred and sometimes he strikes out averages one
Speaker 1: strike out a game.
Speaker 3: Nuts, absolutely nuts.
Speaker 1: So here's the question for you two this all I
Speaker 1: want to have a question. Here you ready for a question?
Speaker 1: What is the question? Here's the question. If you're the
Speaker 1: ownership of the Reds, if you're Bob and Phil here's
Speaker 1: said Scott Boras, who's harder than Chinese calculus. Do you
Speaker 1: offer Della Cruz one hundred million dollars now to buy
Speaker 1: out all of the arbitration and two years of free agency.
Speaker 1: Here's one hundred million dollars. Take it. Yeah, and so
Speaker 1: to him it'd be ninety two million. Eight million goes
Speaker 1: to BLA. But do you buy out all the arbitration
Speaker 1: well above what he would have made, plus two years
Speaker 1: to get him into the get him in.
Speaker 11: Another word, to simplify it, sign him to a substantial
Speaker 11: yet sizeably smaller deal now than you would if you
Speaker 11: had had to sign him three years from now.
Speaker 1: For time by an agent. I'm told by an agent
Speaker 1: that's what's gonna it's happening. I think I would do it.
Speaker 1: I would do it. Market team.
Speaker 11: You got to take a bit of a and you
Speaker 11: got the guy. And if it doesn't work out, it
Speaker 11: doesn't work out. I see hundred million dollars anyway? Can
Speaker 11: you can you spell one hundred million? So they're going
Speaker 11: to say, okay, we buy out arbitration. That's that number.
Speaker 11: We think that number is about sixty million. We want
Speaker 11: to buy out two more years of free agency, and
Speaker 11: boris how many?
Speaker 1: How many years do we have in there?
Speaker 4: Eight?
Speaker 1: Eight? I think I'll do it, and Boris is I
Speaker 1: think a small market team hesitate. You have to take
Speaker 1: some risks, take some big swings.
Speaker 11: Look, sign him for a deal just because you don't
Speaker 11: have the cash to to just make a mistake and
Speaker 11: buy it out.
Speaker 1: So they do that same thing with Hunter Green they
Speaker 1: did a little bit, didn't they do the same thing
Speaker 1: with Joey Vado? Well, lest they did that and that
Speaker 1: didn't work out. So well, hundred grand's working out. Well
Speaker 1: at least cruise out one hundred million dollars? Is the world,
Speaker 1: isn't it?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: That's and you make the fans happy. Oh he's got
Speaker 1: to be here for all that time in twenty twenty, right,
Speaker 1: I would do that.
Speaker 11: I would do it, or said absolutely, because in three
Speaker 11: years you can't sign him for a five hundred million
Speaker 11: dollar deal.
Speaker 1: No, no, so you got to take the risk and hope,
Speaker 1: he continued, Tell him, no, the union is telling don't
Speaker 1: do it, and Scott saying don't do it.
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 1: Will he pull a T Higgins and fires agent.
Speaker 4: Rock?
Speaker 1: What would you do? One hundred mil? Where's the pen
Speaker 1: in the paper segment? Would you sign away your future
Speaker 1: earnings for three hundred and seventy five thousand dollars now?
Speaker 11: But I would not sign that three hundred and seventy
Speaker 11: five No, I would not do it. I would bet
Speaker 11: on myself and and it's back backloaded one hundred million?
Speaker 1: Right? What do you say, seg.
Speaker 7: Will he the Stuodt Reporters approach service of your local
Speaker 7: teme star heating and air conditioning dealers tame star quality
Speaker 7: you could feel in beautiful northern Kentucky called Tom Rickton
Speaker 7: Heating and air Conditioning at eight five nine, two six
Speaker 7: one eighty two sixty nine sports Thank you, Roxy, Let's
Speaker 7: see College basketball. Miami University has signed head basketball coach
Speaker 7: Travis Steel to a contract extension today that runs through
Speaker 7: the twenty thirty one thirty two seasons.
Speaker 1: How much that's worth though? Three hundred thousand a year.
Speaker 1: I thought I might have been wrong. I thought Mack
Speaker 1: coaches at the top made serious money, like a million,
Speaker 1: two million. They're talking three to four hundred thousand.
Speaker 7: Seg makes that Red Hawks are Red Hawks are fifteen
Speaker 7: and five ye even and seven and one in the
Speaker 7: mac NKU will play at Detroit Mercy tonight at six
Speaker 7: thirty on ESPN fifteen thirty. Cincinnati Bearcats hos West Virginia
Speaker 7: Sunday more to night on The West Miller Show Live
Speaker 7: for the original Montgomery in at eight oh five. Right
Speaker 7: here on seven hundred w WELW MLS preseason action today
Speaker 7: in Florida, Houston and FC Cincinnati battle to a one
Speaker 7: to one tie.
Speaker 1: Super Bowl tickets. If you want to go to New Orleans,
Speaker 1: how about this hold on second cheap. The contract says
Speaker 1: de Opay makes three hundred thousand dollars next season. After
Speaker 1: that it goes up to four hundred thousand for three years,
Speaker 1: then five hundred thousand the last Did you think they
Speaker 1: made that kind of money? Little money? It's about what
Speaker 1: I would have thought. Wouldn't you think the Millers are
Speaker 1: making three to four million? Are they? Yeah? I think so.
Speaker 1: Sean Miller is Sean Miller is I would think Wes,
Speaker 1: I would think it's public. I would think maybe not
Speaker 1: for Xavier, but that's been published. He's making three million
Speaker 1: in Savior, and I assume Wes Miller's making what do
Speaker 1: you think sake? Probably that or more? Oh here, when
Speaker 1: you see the top coach in the MAC makes three
Speaker 1: to four hundred.
Speaker 11: Thousand, so so football coaches, like good football coaches the
Speaker 11: MAC are making a million million two. How come he's
Speaker 11: seen Chuck Martin just get it? Yes contract now, I
Speaker 11: want to say his is like a million million two.
Speaker 1: Well, at the end, if he wins the national championship though,
Speaker 1: he gets a bonus of three hundred thousand. If Travis
Speaker 1: Teel sounds like Notre Dame winning in.
Speaker 11: How many players on the on the on the basketball
Speaker 11: team are making more than him?
Speaker 1: This player's a savior making more than this? And how
Speaker 1: about Gisel Fizzle? What's that? What that guy's name? Ja James,
Speaker 1: I call him Fizzle. Isn't he making more than that?
Speaker 1: That's what that's what they say. That's what I don't know. Segment,
Speaker 1: you were saying what I don't interrupt you? Super Bowl
Speaker 1: tickets for New Orleans next week. Oh I'm sorry, going
Speaker 1: anywhere from nine hundred and fifty dollars to seven thousand.
Speaker 1: It's down from the past two years.
Speaker 3: Though.
Speaker 1: I think it's a bad super Bowl. It's bad. It's
Speaker 1: the replay of the game two years ago. Taylor swept
Speaker 1: out to leave Kelsey and come to Joe Burrow. He
Speaker 1: might need another.
Speaker 11: Influence that Joe Burrow has his hands for it in
Speaker 11: a good way.
Speaker 1: But she has full hands too.
Speaker 11: What do you think you just better not be seeing
Speaker 11: a massage therapist on the side. It's like, yeah, you, Tucker,
Speaker 11: I got a debate. I've never had a massage in
Speaker 11: my life. I never had one. If I did, it'd
Speaker 11: have to be a woman. I couldn't have. Some guy asked,
Speaker 11: man all over me. Here's a here's a debatable question
Speaker 11: for you, kind of going around the sports world. So
Speaker 11: Cam Newton came out and said on a sport show
Speaker 11: that he would rather win an MVP than a super Bowl.
Speaker 11: So I will pose that question to you. What's more
Speaker 11: important to win a super Bowl?
Speaker 1: Super Bowl? National title? That rand in twenty years you
Speaker 1: can say, look at that ring, there was one time
Speaker 1: right there, I was the best there ever was and
Speaker 1: here's the proof right there.
Speaker 11: I would I would I agree with that, and I
Speaker 11: would say how many how many MVPs that Peyton man win?
Speaker 1: I don't know how many super Bowls he went?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 11: So you know he won four super Bowls? He won
Speaker 11: five m vps. How many MVPs that Tom Brady win?
Speaker 11: You don't know, but he won seven super Bowls? Right, Yes,
Speaker 11: he won five MVPs. So I would say super bowls.
Speaker 1: How many super Bowls did Peyton Manning win? Two? He
Speaker 1: went to one two? Yeah, there'll be one four him.
Speaker 1: But you remember the super Bowl? You won, the championship,
Speaker 1: the World Series ring, right, you know the Wimbledon Championship.
Speaker 1: Here it is, oh, the Masters, Cam Newton, that's right,
Speaker 1: Cam Newton. I would think the championship, and like the Masters,
Speaker 1: is the Championship of golf or the opener? That I agree?
Speaker 1: I think others would one point nobody.
Speaker 11: Remember Thomlinson uh said something similar to this years back,
Speaker 11: and it was it was debating I.
Speaker 1: Beat the world this one time, I beat the world.
Speaker 1: Peyton Manning at one point in Denver beat the world, right,
Speaker 1: you beat every I.
Speaker 11: Guess the other side would say you are the best
Speaker 11: football player on the planet for one year.
Speaker 1: I'd rather have the ring and the money the women segment.
Speaker 1: Are you done with Tucker? Yeah, you want to revise
Speaker 1: an extend your remarks about the massages you received. I
Speaker 1: will not segment. Give me out of the Stewog's report.
Speaker 7: Please Willie and honor of a beautiful day here at
Speaker 7: the tri State, and good luck to Justin Tucker.
Speaker 1: He's got problems, many issues. He loved evidence. We leave
Speaker 1: you with the immortal words of the Steward Report.
Speaker 4: All should be with you.
Speaker 1: That's how many massage therapists as he had. Zero zero, None.
Speaker 1: Doesn't understand it, can't spell it, no idea on seven
Speaker 1: hundredth wlwh