Speaker 1: Almost at the end of day number two of Trump
Speaker 1: administration number two in Washington, d C. Taking down the establishment,
Speaker 1: draining the swamp, whatever you want to call it, undoing
Speaker 1: the unthinkable that Joe Biden perpetrated on this nation four
Speaker 1: years ago. And Donald Trump has undone most of the
Speaker 1: damage that was done to us. God bless Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: And as we enter this next era, some may call
Speaker 1: it the Golden Age of America.
Speaker 2: Some may say America is back.
Speaker 1: Like the White House website said this morning, I love
Speaker 1: that no visage of Joe Biden available anywhere on the
Speaker 1: White House website, as it should be. All it said
Speaker 1: was America is back. And I felt that way yesterday
Speaker 1: watching the inauguration, all of the different ceremonies, the executive
Speaker 1: order signings. Favorite part of yesterday was Donald Trump sitting
Speaker 1: in the Oval Office after already an incredibly long day.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden would have called the lid at twelve o
Speaker 1: one as soon as he got sworn in. Donald Trump
Speaker 1: was busy all day and the impromptu press conference in
Speaker 1: the Oval Office as he signed executive order after executive
Speaker 1: order last night was just something that we haven't seen
Speaker 1: in a long time, and we would only see with
Speaker 1: Donald J. Trump. It is going to be an incredible ride.
Speaker 1: And I'm looking forward to the next few days and
Speaker 1: all of the confirmation hearings in the Senate of Trump's
Speaker 1: nominees for cabinet positions. Marco Rubio sworn in earlier today
Speaker 1: as Secretary of State, Elise Stephanic having her confirmation today
Speaker 1: before the Senate committees for a UN ambassador, and the
Speaker 1: list goes on. A Secretary of the Treasury is going
Speaker 1: to be an incredible accomplishment.
Speaker 2: It looks like that's going to get passed.
Speaker 1: Pete Hagseeth last week and Pam Bondi last week. It's
Speaker 1: only the tip of the iceberg, and the ice is
Speaker 1: being felt on the left as these Democrat senators stumble
Speaker 1: through non important questions and character issues when there's a
Speaker 1: job that needs to get done for the American people,
Speaker 1: and that is exactly what we elected Donald Trump to do,
Speaker 1: a job for us. On tonight's show, we'll have Stacy Washington,
Speaker 1: who was an incredible, smart, strong woman. They said Republicans
Speaker 1: and Conservatives weren't surrounding themselves with incredibly smart, strong women.
Speaker 1: She's so accomplished and she is just so good. I
Speaker 1: can't wait for Jim Rineci who ran for governor and
Speaker 1: ran for Senate in Ohio, and his thoughts on the
Speaker 1: inauguration and everything else that is to b with the
Speaker 1: reelection of Donald Trump, Michael Lentz from NVESTUSA, J T. Young,
Speaker 1: Richard Lyons, and we will have the fur Ball and
Speaker 1: the wild Man before we are done.
Speaker 2: Tonight at midnight.
Speaker 1: It is the nightcap after basketball and it begins in
Speaker 1: mere moments on seven hundred WLW seven.
Speaker 3: Hundred WLW News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: The DOJ reaching out to victims and witnesses with the
Speaker 4: nine point thirty report. I'm Sean Galviagher breaking now. Hundreds
Speaker 4: of people convicted for crimes related to the January sixth
Speaker 4: Capital riot released from jail in Washington tonight after President
Speaker 4: Trump granted them clemency on Monday. They're released, leading to
Speaker 4: a wave of phone calls to victims of that day
Speaker 4: in Washington.
Speaker 5: It is standard protocol for the Department of Justice to
Speaker 5: inform victims that the people that they may have testified
Speaker 5: again are being released from prison. And so those officers
Speaker 5: telling me they started receiving calls one rite after another,
Speaker 5: letting them know that the rioters who were convicted and
Speaker 5: sentenced for attacking them are now being released from prison.
Speaker 4: ABC new senior political correspond to Rachel Scott states today
Speaker 4: pushing back against Trump's executive order as he looks to
Speaker 4: end birthright citizenship, which is protected by the Fourteenth Amendment
Speaker 4: Lawsits have been filed against the President, arguing that the
Speaker 4: move's unconstitutional. Now the latest traffic in weather together and
Speaker 4: right now taking a look at the major interstates and highways.
Speaker 4: Not seeing any new accidents.
Speaker 3: Now the ladies forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 3: Weather Center on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: On our way to the daybreak of Wednesday, we'll see
Speaker 6: frigid and clear conditions. We've got a morning low of zero,
Speaker 6: wind chills though at ten to fifteen degrees below zero
Speaker 6: on our Wednesday at sun and clouds, a high of
Speaker 6: twenty three at night. We're clouding up and we're down
Speaker 6: to sixteen. Another chance for snow showers Thursday. Here from
Speaker 6: your severe weather station, I'm nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist
Speaker 6: Steve Rawleigh, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Radar showing a clear sky. It's currently two degrees, but
Speaker 4: with the wind chill, it feels more like six below
Speaker 4: at this time. The fridger cold temperatures Wednesday leading to
Speaker 4: delays and closings in the tri state. Cincinnati public schools
Speaker 4: among those that will be closed. A full list could
Speaker 4: be found by going to seven hundred WLW dot com.
Speaker 4: Duke Energy is reporting close to seventeen hundred customers without
Speaker 4: power tonight in the Greater Cincinnati area amid these cold temperatures,
Speaker 4: close to six hundred of those in Northbrook, with over
Speaker 4: eight hundred between pleasant Ridge and Kennedy Heights. The Ohio
Speaker 4: Attorney General's Office announcing an indictment against individuals suspected of
Speaker 4: breaking into homes in the Cincinnati area.
Speaker 7: A month after a burglary at the home of Cincinnati
Speaker 7: Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow. Four suspected gang members from Chile
Speaker 7: are under arrest.
Speaker 8: Someone is trying to break into the house right now.
Speaker 7: The Bengals were playing in Dallas at the time. The
Speaker 7: Ohio authority said that Chilean nationals were in the country
Speaker 7: illegally and behind a string of burglaries targeting multimillion dollar
Speaker 7: homes in the suspects vehicle. Police said they found an
Speaker 7: old LSU shirt and Bengals hat.
Speaker 4: ABC News is Aaron Katirski, Echiro Suzuki, Cci, Sabathia, and
Speaker 4: Billy Wagner have been elected by the Baseball Writers' Association
Speaker 4: of America to be part of the Baseball Hall of
Speaker 4: Fame Class of twenty twenty five. They all joined former
Speaker 4: Red zalnputer Dave Parker and the late To Gallen and
Speaker 4: Cooper's Town. Later this year, they were elected by the
Speaker 4: Classic Baseball Era Committee. College basketball UC falling to Texas
Speaker 4: Tech at Fifth Third Arena tonight eighty one to seventy one,
Speaker 4: as the Bear Cast will now look to bounce back
Speaker 4: as they head out west to base BYU Saturday night.
Speaker 4: That's a late ten o'clock tip here on the Big One.
Speaker 4: The Miami RedHawks defeating Bulling Green eighty four to seventy
Speaker 4: six in Oxford. Xavier Wolf is at twentieth ranks. Saint
Speaker 4: John's Wednesday night tip off for Madison Square Garden is
Speaker 4: at seven on News Radio seven hundred WLW. College football,
Speaker 4: Ohio State is expected finishing number one in the final
Speaker 4: Associated Press Pool. They defeated an Notre Dame in the
Speaker 4: National Championship Game Monday night is the Fighting Ivers finish
Speaker 4: at number two, Oregon, Texas and Penn State rounding out
Speaker 4: the top five. Our next update is at ten o'clock.
Speaker 4: I'm Sean Gaalbager. Who's radio seven hundred WLWL.
Speaker 9: Seven hundred WLW Cincinnati available everywhere with the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 9: now number one for podcasting seven hundred WLW and iHeartRadio Station.
Speaker 10: Insurance sold by Smart Bunny Insurance Services Act underwritten by
Speaker 10: various insurance coverage.
Speaker 2: It's seven hundred wl W.
Speaker 1: Time for a little sports for the out of sorts boy,
Speaker 1: he was out of sorts last night during that National
Speaker 1: Championship game. I'm talking about the one and only sports commando,
Speaker 1: Wildman Walker. I get this text at nine two last night.
Speaker 1: If this game it's so fixed, switching to me TV
Speaker 1: to watch the last nineteen minutes of Gomer Pile, Tell me,
Speaker 1: wild Man, what were the last nineteen minutes of Gomer
Speaker 1: Pile like? And we'll get to the game after that.
Speaker 11: It was the episode where Opie Taylor left home and
Speaker 11: went out to see Gomer and wanted to be a
Speaker 11: marine and he had to. Of course, I tried to
Speaker 11: you know, cover for Opie because he wasn't supposed to
Speaker 11: be there, and Sergeant Carter, you know, found out, and
Speaker 11: then he took him to a hotel room and then
Speaker 11: sorry comer couldn't leave him and brought him back. And then, uh,
Speaker 11: sergeant Carter took him the hotel room and then couldn't
Speaker 11: leave him and brought him back. And then as it
Speaker 11: turned out, uh, the colonel found out about it, but
Speaker 11: opiekus said that Sergeant Carter was a great sergeant and
Speaker 11: was in Gohmer's fault. And then Andy showed up, and uh,
Speaker 11: Andy and then went home.
Speaker 2: And everything ended happily ever after in Maybury.
Speaker 12: Yeah, no, it ended up happily ever after.
Speaker 11: That was the only episode that Andy was ever in,
Speaker 11: with the exception of the Pilot of the Pilot in
Speaker 11: black and White.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And when you're talking about Andy Griffith, don't get
Speaker 1: Mount Pilot confused with pilot because it's two different.
Speaker 12: Things, exactly exactly, I know.
Speaker 11: And as for historians with the Gomer Pile show, Aunt
Speaker 11: Bee was also in one episode, and so was Goober
Speaker 11: because Goober came out there one time unannounced and got
Speaker 11: gohmert all kinds of trouble because Gohmer kept trying to cover.
Speaker 12: For him, so they all.
Speaker 11: The only people didn't show up there out there was
Speaker 11: Otis and uh.
Speaker 1: Well, as as they say, hilarity baths, hilarity ensues. Let's
Speaker 1: get to the nuts and bolts of what transpired last
Speaker 1: night at the college football championship game Ohio State versus
Speaker 1: Notre Dame. It looked like a runaway in the first half,
Speaker 1: wild Man.
Speaker 11: Well, that's when I sent you that text. I was like,
Speaker 11: oh man, this this game, this game is over. But
Speaker 11: then I went back to the game and it ended
Speaker 11: up to being an exciting game. I mean the play
Speaker 11: of the game. Let's be real here, third and a
Speaker 11: third and eleven with about the two minutes left the clock,
Speaker 11: with three minutes counting down on the clock. Yeh and
Speaker 11: and Will Howard making them throws that pass? You know,
Speaker 11: the US try him because a perfect pass could have
Speaker 11: been any could have been any better. He doesn't catch
Speaker 11: that ball, who knows what could happen because they're gonna
Speaker 11: have to punt, and who.
Speaker 12: Knows what's gonna happen.
Speaker 11: Then were to go back to that and you miss
Speaker 11: that field goal too, that missed that miss field goal,
Speaker 11: but other Dame also so came back to kind of
Speaker 11: buite them.
Speaker 1: What I'm curious about is your text. It's so fixed.
Speaker 1: What do you think was fixed about it?
Speaker 2: Wild man?
Speaker 12: I was just yanking your chain about that. There wasn't
Speaker 12: fixed about that.
Speaker 11: I mean Ohio Statele Ohio State played a great.
Speaker 12: Game and they deserve it.
Speaker 11: I hope all the fans in Columbus will now get
Speaker 11: off Ryan Days back because all they ever worry about
Speaker 11: because they made his life miserable after losing to to
Speaker 11: to Michigan, Like that doesn't mean anything. They had a
Speaker 11: national championship, the first one since twenty fourteen. That guy
Speaker 11: will never Ryan Day will never ever have to pay
Speaker 11: for a drink or a dinner again in Columbus.
Speaker 1: Well hella look good for him, Good for him. What
Speaker 1: do you think about the NFL playoff games? There was
Speaker 1: there were some points over this past weekend as I
Speaker 1: was watching, I was just like, man, this game is
Speaker 1: not deserving of of this high a place in the
Speaker 1: playoffs because they of the the Commanders blow out of
Speaker 1: the Lions just astounded me.
Speaker 2: The injuries finally caught up to Detroit, didn't they?
Speaker 12: Yes they did, Yes, they did. I think a lot
Speaker 12: of people were expecting that.
Speaker 11: But Jalen Daniels, man, I mean, that guy's got ice
Speaker 11: in his veins. And I'll tell you what, don't the
Speaker 11: Eagles but are not sleep on him. I mean, I
Speaker 11: know they got Swan Barkley and then they got they
Speaker 11: got home deeal advantage. But the Commanders they might just
Speaker 11: they might just pull this whole thing off. Now, they
Speaker 11: might just.
Speaker 12: They might just do it. The Bengals get checked out.
Speaker 11: Remember this, The Bengals lost to the Eagles here and
Speaker 11: the Bengals also lost to the Commanders here. So here
Speaker 11: are two teams that are in the end for the
Speaker 11: understy title, but playing to go to the Super Bowl
Speaker 11: AF through.
Speaker 12: Your Kansas City chiefs.
Speaker 11: I know you're not going to admit it, but something
Speaker 11: that that Mahomes.
Speaker 12: Gets away with murder.
Speaker 11: That was the biggest flop, and you know that was
Speaker 11: one of the worst flops ever and that guy and
Speaker 11: he surely got flagged.
Speaker 1: Fid NFL and NFL expert who's who's been an official
Speaker 1: on the broadcast explain both of these so called controversial
Speaker 1: penalties called against the Texans and said they were actual
Speaker 1: penalties wild man, they weren't that guy's blind?
Speaker 12: That guy are you talking about.
Speaker 11: The one or the two guys collided and then they
Speaker 11: called a uh they called it hit on and you
Speaker 11: calling that one?
Speaker 1: Is that on one of the ones? He was, yeah,
Speaker 1: it was one of the ones. Sure, Well, if you
Speaker 1: go back Mahomes is on the ground, you can't he
Speaker 1: made contact with him on the ground. I mean, I know,
Speaker 1: they they barely make it. They got to change the rule.
Speaker 1: They gotta they gotta start.
Speaker 11: Looking at these penalties and maybe go back in real
Speaker 11: time and and check the check the replay on rich Eisen.
Speaker 11: There's a post on Facebook yesterday last night. I saw
Speaker 11: that he explained all this, and they need to do
Speaker 11: something about this because some of the I.
Speaker 12: Know it's I know it's tough for the officials to.
Speaker 11: Make these calls. But these two guys, I mean, when
Speaker 11: Mahomes ran out there, he's you know, he's not able
Speaker 11: to get hit. He's he's able to get hit. He
Speaker 11: said he was out of pocket. He's able to get hit.
Speaker 11: And he went down and those two guys they've grazed him.
Speaker 12: They grazed him.
Speaker 11: Them two guys hit their own helmets together. They grazed
Speaker 11: him and that was not That was not a penalty.
Speaker 11: That was not and that flopping crap that just got
Speaker 11: that's whatever.
Speaker 1: What about what about the horizontal horizontal touchdown pass into
Speaker 1: the ends? I mean, Mahomes is superman. He's completely level
Speaker 1: with the field and he's throwing the ball for a touchdown.
Speaker 1: And Travis Kelsey, I'm sorry, the Buffalo Bills are going
Speaker 1: to have their hands full in Kansas City next week.
Speaker 2: Wild man.
Speaker 12: He has picked up.
Speaker 11: This game here and the last month, and that, like
Speaker 11: you said, that horizontal pass.
Speaker 12: First thing I thought of was our boy. I'm Joe Burrow.
Speaker 12: It's the first thing I thought about.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I mean, I'm not going You know, the Chiefs.
Speaker 11: The Chiefs are going to are trying to make history.
Speaker 11: And the Chiefs know how to win. We've we've discussed that,
Speaker 11: uh and nausea here with you.
Speaker 12: They know how to win. The Bills.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 12: You saw the m VP of the league uh the.
Speaker 11: Other night, and that's Josh Allen hands down. Josh Allen
Speaker 11: hands down is the m v P. And of course
Speaker 11: Buffalo has to go to Kansas City. But Buffalo is
Speaker 11: gonna be uh. But Buffalo has got a very pretty
Speaker 11: good defense. They got a pretty good defense.
Speaker 1: Once again, my summation or my assessment of Lamar Jackson,
Speaker 1: who's been a two time NFL MVP, no question, and
Speaker 1: it may be again this year, who knows. But what
Speaker 1: I'm saying is I've always thought that he had He's
Speaker 1: probably the most physically talented quarterback in the league. But
Speaker 1: there's something missing up in the helmet area with him.
Speaker 1: Do you do you sense that?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 12: No, not at all.
Speaker 11: I mean they're taking he's taking a lot of grief,
Speaker 11: you know, because he really can't get him over the top.
Speaker 11: That pass that he threw to Andrews, you know, he
Speaker 11: really he really didn't put anything.
Speaker 12: He didn't really the guy was wide up.
Speaker 11: But I don't blame Andrews were dropped the ball because
Speaker 11: he hardly ever dumps the ball, but he didn't really put.
Speaker 12: Anything on it.
Speaker 11: He kind of like guided it out there, so that
Speaker 11: was kind of a mental error on his part. But no,
Speaker 11: I don't think don'd think upstairs. No, I don't think
Speaker 11: that's that's any issue at all.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, compared to Patrick Mahomes or a Josh Allen,
Speaker 1: who was you know, taking care of his giveaway problem
Speaker 1: that he's had in the past. This season he's been
Speaker 1: more proficient with the football than in seasons past for
Speaker 1: the Buffalo Bills, and you know, Joe Burrow. Uh, it
Speaker 1: just it just seems like there's something that's not quite
Speaker 1: firing right up in his head.
Speaker 2: To me, I'm just watching because thank.
Speaker 12: You, doctor Jeff. Yeah, thank you, doctor Jeff.
Speaker 1: I stayed are a psychiatrist, I say, I stayed in
Speaker 1: a holiday and express last night.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you did.
Speaker 11: Yeah, right, Oh, but before we before we go, there
Speaker 11: was such a great day yesterday to be in an
Speaker 11: American What a great inauguration speech. Already the woke and
Speaker 11: the left and the media are crying every you know,
Speaker 11: are still crying and whining. Yes, I'll say it once,
Speaker 11: I'll say it again. America spoke, America spoke. They wanted
Speaker 11: Trump wanted Trump wanted fair and square to get you know,
Speaker 11: quit your whining and you know, and.
Speaker 12: Get on with it. If you don't like it, go leave.
Speaker 12: Then if you don't like it, you're gonna continue. Leave
Speaker 12: you can leave. You know, we're not going to stop you.
Speaker 1: I understand there's some planes going back to Venezuela and
Speaker 1: Nicaragua if you want to real soon.
Speaker 2: So yeah, maybe hit hits on board and go to
Speaker 2: those countries.
Speaker 11: Yeah, his speech was great. And again you know, America spoke.
Speaker 11: And what more you need to say. You can't. You
Speaker 11: can make all the excuses you want. America spoke. We
Speaker 11: want every damned state, the majority of.
Speaker 1: Them, and you have spoken. Now, thank you, wild Man.
Speaker 1: Yes we must. It's a great day. We must move alone.
Speaker 12: Hive state buck guys are national camps. Whatever. I still
Speaker 12: my Columbus.
Speaker 2: I know you got arrested for jaywalking. There. I'll talk
Speaker 2: to you later, wild Man.
Speaker 12: No, I got a ticket.
Speaker 2: I'll see you insureance.
Speaker 11: I would have got arrested if I wouldn't have painted
Speaker 11: in forty eight hours.
Speaker 2: Bye wild Man.
Speaker 3: Rocky Boyman year was something to think about.
Speaker 2: If you miss part of the Eddie and Rocky.
Speaker 4: Show, you could always listen to the podcast of the
Speaker 4: show on iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 2: And catch up on what you missed.
Speaker 14: But if you cut up a finger and flush it
Speaker 14: down the toilets, that finger's gone, So be careful around
Speaker 14: toilets and check out our podcast.
Speaker 10: The recent wildfires that ravaged Los Angeles now account for
Speaker 10: one of the largest disasters in the history of our country.
Speaker 10: Now iHeartRadio is bringing you at historic fundraising events.
Speaker 3: The fire Aid benefit concert live in Los Angeles. Donate
Speaker 3: today at fire Aid la dot org.
Speaker 2: Joey Yes, January thirty.
Speaker 9: In live to the Hit Nation station on the free
Speaker 9: iHeartRadio app starting at six pm Pacific ninety stern.
Speaker 10: And show your support for the people they need in
Speaker 10: Los Angeles.
Speaker 1: Hey, don't go through another year with all that high
Speaker 1: interest that Let Loan Pronto wipe it all out. It's
Speaker 1: Eddie Loan Pronto's rapid equity loan makes it easy to
Speaker 1: pay off all that. It's with Andy Furman the fur
Speaker 1: Ball sports for the out of sorts on this Tuesday
Speaker 1: night after basketball fur Ball, how are you?
Speaker 15: You know what?
Speaker 16: I'm feeling pretty good, and it's always good to talk
Speaker 16: to you because I.
Speaker 15: Feel like a balloon.
Speaker 16: And when I talk to you, I let all the
Speaker 16: hot air out to.
Speaker 15: You, and you let it out. You're the only one
Speaker 15: who'd listened to me.
Speaker 1: And you wind up, and you wind up on the
Speaker 1: other side of the room flat like a pancake.
Speaker 15: Because Jackey, right answer I speak to you, you kind
Speaker 15: of beat me up. But I think you're going.
Speaker 16: To agree with this one course, it's a perfect day
Speaker 16: for you and I to chat, all right, because today's today.
Speaker 16: Then every Buckeye fan, every fan of the Ohio State University,
Speaker 16: take a good hard look in the mirror. I realized
Speaker 16: that you were the one I wanted to get rid
Speaker 16: of Ryan Day. You were the one that wanted and fired.
Speaker 16: You were the one that would bearmouth in this guy.
Speaker 16: He won a national championship last night. And you know what,
Speaker 16: take another damn good look. You know what his career
Speaker 16: record is at the Ohio State University. He's coached eighty games,
Speaker 16: He's won seventy. He coached eighty games, he's won seventy. Okay,
Speaker 16: you don't know how good you have it? And I
Speaker 16: get it. The nil it was like twenty thousand dollars.
Speaker 16: Was twenty thousand dollars worth of checks to to pay
Speaker 16: to get these kids. That's the nature of the beast.
Speaker 15: You're paying players right now. Get with it.
Speaker 16: And now that they've won, they have more money, the
Speaker 16: more Alump's coming on board and they'll pay even more.
Speaker 16: Because you watched that Ohio State team play, you realize
Speaker 16: the separation of power, the separation of personnel between a
Speaker 16: school like Cincinnati and the Ohio State University.
Speaker 15: How do you like that?
Speaker 1: I know Bearcat fans that just simply can't stand Ohio
Speaker 1: State because.
Speaker 15: It's envy and jealous.
Speaker 13: They know it is the.
Speaker 1: That the buck Eyes are perennially better than the Bearcats
Speaker 1: every time.
Speaker 2: Station. Yeah, I mean, it's.
Speaker 16: I don't know about kind of I don't care if
Speaker 16: you're a train station. It doesn't make a difference to me.
Speaker 1: Yes, I totally get it. But I know some of
Speaker 1: those Buckeye faithful that you're talking about who were ready
Speaker 1: to ditch the whole thing after the Michigan lost and
Speaker 1: it was absolutely a collapse on the field by the
Speaker 1: buck Eyes against the Wolverines in that game at home,
Speaker 1: and you know that that's the tale of the tape.
Speaker 1: That's That's the only thing that matters to most Ohio
Speaker 1: State fans is beating Michigan. It doesn't matter what happens
Speaker 1: in the bowl game after where, it doesn't matter if
Speaker 1: they win a national championship.
Speaker 2: That is there. That is their cause.
Speaker 1: They believe that they have a birthright to beat Michigan
Speaker 1: every single time, and it's simply not the case.
Speaker 15: When they start the season.
Speaker 16: There are three goals for a hot state university, be Michigan,
Speaker 16: win the Big Ten, and win the national championship. Okay,
Speaker 16: they did two out of three this year. And I'll
Speaker 16: tell you something else. Honestly, I'll make you halfway on this.
Speaker 16: You know, honestly that Michigan loss. After watching Ohio State
Speaker 16: play and what they've done and these players beating, pounding,
Speaker 16: and it's seeing Oregon pounding these teams to death, I
Speaker 16: say to myself, how in the world do they have
Speaker 16: a loose to Michigan.
Speaker 15: Think about it.
Speaker 16: They beat the little bit daylights out of a great
Speaker 16: Tennessee team and a great Oregon team. They really did,
Speaker 16: and then they lose to Michigan. But that's that's yesterday's news.
Speaker 16: And honestly, really for you to want.
Speaker 15: To get you know, Ryan Day gone.
Speaker 16: Fired after a Michigan loss, get get a life.
Speaker 15: Fans are crazy.
Speaker 16: I thought the Suoner fans were nuts. They take us,
Speaker 16: they take a second seas to Ohio State.
Speaker 2: But they're just like UK basketball fans. Andy, you know, if.
Speaker 15: Post you're not that bad.
Speaker 16: The Ohio State's the worst, the worst, worse to wor
Speaker 16: I like the I like the Wildcats. I roof for them,
Speaker 16: but I'm not live and die with them. But here's
Speaker 16: the thing. They're the worst, but in a sense they did.
Speaker 15: The best because they expect the best and.
Speaker 16: The expectations are somewhat unreal. But more often than not,
Speaker 16: they they reached those expectations. Which is great. That that's pressure,
Speaker 16: and pressure creates victories perhaps, and I think it's a
Speaker 16: good thing. Look that when when the University of Kentucky
Speaker 16: went to the n i T lost the Ducine, they
Speaker 16: lost to Saint Peter's. I didn't hear the rumblings that
Speaker 16: they wanted to get John cali Perry fired. I mean,
Speaker 16: they were rumblings, but they didn't want him out. It
Speaker 16: was a big time rumblings after the Michigan game, after
Speaker 16: Ohio State loss.
Speaker 2: That's true, that's true. But Ryan Day.
Speaker 1: Ryan Day to that point had not won a national championship.
Speaker 1: John Caliperry had, So maybe there's the device.
Speaker 16: Look well, maybe that was a different I don't know.
Speaker 16: But if I'm Ryan Day today, I pack up, try
Speaker 16: to get an NFL coaching obviously there's still several.
Speaker 15: Of them open, and then give them the bird and
Speaker 15: walk away. That's what I would do.
Speaker 16: And I'm so glad that Louiana Rumo, who was escaped
Speaker 16: goal at sintenty Bengals as a defensive coordinator, didn't take
Speaker 16: much time at all because he's a very talented guy.
Speaker 16: He's right down the road. He's a defensive coordinator for
Speaker 16: the Indianapolis Colts.
Speaker 15: I'm happy for Louis.
Speaker 16: Well, you have defense, will be better defense in Indianapolis.
Speaker 16: They got better players. But that got him a better
Speaker 16: defense in the Bengals next year.
Speaker 1: Two years ago, he was hailed as a defensive genius
Speaker 1: Andy and and he was on all the head coaching
Speaker 1: interviews around the league and decided to stay. I wonder
Speaker 1: if he's second thinking about staying in Cincinnati with the
Speaker 1: Bengals when he could have maybe had a head coaching
Speaker 1: job a couple of seasons ago.
Speaker 2: But you're right, it's well.
Speaker 15: He never got the job. No, he went for interviews,
Speaker 15: he never got the job.
Speaker 16: But here's the thing, Well, can see you know what
Speaker 16: that's a plus. Think about this for a second. Jill
Speaker 16: Belichick left coaching, gets depart I'm not gonna say fired.
Speaker 16: He was departed for the New England Patriots. Didn't get
Speaker 16: a sniff. Think about that. When you're talking about the
Speaker 16: mount Rushmore of coaches, Vince Slumpbardy, Bill Belichick, Don Schuler really,
Speaker 16: and the next one's gonna be Andy Reid. Those four
Speaker 16: will be on the mount Rushmore of coaches. Bill Belichick
Speaker 16: didn't get a sniff, So don't even bring up the
Speaker 16: fact that lou Anna Romo didn't get a head coaching job.
Speaker 16: And you know as well as I do, you're an
Speaker 16: intelligent guy.
Speaker 15: I think, I think you are. The Summers think you are.
Speaker 16: You know, it's all about personnel. You don't get the players.
Speaker 16: You're not at the horses.
Speaker 15: You don't win.
Speaker 16: I don't care how big, how good a manager Tito
Speaker 16: is with their heads. They don't get some good quality
Speaker 16: pitching and then get some injuries in there.
Speaker 15: They're not gonna win. It's all about people, personnel, the players.
Speaker 15: That's what it's all about.
Speaker 1: And what's the classic coaching line. If you want me
Speaker 1: to cook the dinner, you gotta let me help buy
Speaker 1: the groceries.
Speaker 16: And that's that's what Belichiers could do North Carolina. He'll
Speaker 16: do well in North Carolina.
Speaker 15: I know he will.
Speaker 1: I believe will the call to the NFL be so
Speaker 1: strong that he wants to come back, you think no.
Speaker 16: I think he made a commitment at least for this year.
Speaker 16: But I think he will come backs. I think he
Speaker 16: wants to win. He's thirteen wins away, I think from
Speaker 16: the old time win record, and I think he wants
Speaker 16: to have that. Why wouldn't they want to have it?
Speaker 16: At No, I think he wants that. I think they'll
Speaker 16: be back.
Speaker 2: Do you expect Dion Sanders to be a head coach
Speaker 2: in the NFL?
Speaker 12: Andy?
Speaker 15: You know what? I don't. And I'll tell you why.
Speaker 15: I say that and put money.
Speaker 16: Aside, because I think there probably would be more money
Speaker 16: in Dallas. And he's Jerry Jones's guy. Jerry Jones loves him.
Speaker 16: But there's more control in college. You can control the environment,
Speaker 16: you can control your players, you can control everything.
Speaker 15: You have total control of the program. In the NFL,
Speaker 15: you don't. You're given the players by personnel people and
Speaker 15: those general managers. I mean that's.
Speaker 16: Basically what it is in the NFL. Look at the
Speaker 16: New York Football Giants. I mean, do you think the
Speaker 16: coaching staff didn't want to have Saquon Barkley.
Speaker 15: On this squad?
Speaker 16: The general manager didn't want him. I watched Hard Knocks
Speaker 16: this year. They didn't want him, didn't want sa Quon Barkley.
Speaker 16: And I'm surprised that general manager still has a job.
Speaker 15: I really am.
Speaker 1: We'll see if Saquon Barkley can run the Eagles right
Speaker 1: up to the Super Bowl. It's gonna be tough against
Speaker 1: those commanders, the up and comers.
Speaker 16: I'm glad you brought the Eagles up. Did you hear
Speaker 16: about the mayor of Philadelphia?
Speaker 15: Do you hear this?
Speaker 16: You gotta go on, you gotta google this. This is
Speaker 16: this may be the greatest thing of all time. They
Speaker 16: had a rally in Philadelphia. I think it was yesterday,
Speaker 16: all right, And she gets on the podium. She says,
Speaker 16: look a little cheered up for the Philadelphia Eagles.
Speaker 17: Give me an E, give me an L.
Speaker 16: Give me a G give me an S.
Speaker 15: Go birds. She spelled eagles wrong.
Speaker 16: She spelled eagles wrong.
Speaker 15: Go on and google this. I forgot her name. I
Speaker 15: forgot the man. She's a complete fool.
Speaker 12: She sounds like some.
Speaker 15: Forgot You can't spell eagles. If you can't spell.
Speaker 1: It, how do you get to be a mayor of
Speaker 1: a huge city like that and be a total adult.
Speaker 2: I don't get it really well.
Speaker 15: You can be.
Speaker 16: But if you're smart enough, you hire a staff around
Speaker 16: you and say, look, I'm going up on the stands today,
Speaker 16: just in case I get a little nervous, give me
Speaker 16: a little cute cart how to spell eagles? Really hey, Look,
Speaker 16: lucky for her, you'd have to spell a coach's name.
Speaker 16: Mit Sterriani today would still.
Speaker 1: Be alone on the podium, nobody around, still trying to
Speaker 1: steal Sirianni football. I gotta go. Thanks for cracking me up.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. See you by The nightcap continues in
Speaker 1: moments on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred w l W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Another fridgid night with the ten o'clock report, I'm Sean
Speaker 4: Gallagher breaking now. A cold weather advisory is still in
Speaker 4: effect for the try Stay, which is expected to see
Speaker 4: the coldest night so far this week. Under that advisory,
Speaker 4: lowe's dipping below zero and wind chills will make it
Speaker 4: feel like it's in the negative teens. While the Try
Speaker 4: State rais is for another cold night, the Deep South
Speaker 4: is getting hit with a historic winter storm, leading behind
Speaker 4: stone places where they rarely see it.
Speaker 18: In New Orleans, the iconic streets at the French Quarter
Speaker 18: packed with snow, the city's downtown streets practically unrecognizable. Residents
Speaker 18: stunned by all of it.
Speaker 15: I think snow before been never in New Orleans.
Speaker 18: In Houston, both airports close to all flights, more than
Speaker 18: a dozen airports halting operations across the region, thousands of
Speaker 18: flights canceled. Official say while help is coming from around
Speaker 18: the state, the city doesn't even own a single snowplow
Speaker 18: of its own.
Speaker 3: Babycnews is Victor Okendo in Houston.
Speaker 4: Now the latest traffic and while they're together right now
Speaker 4: taking a look at the major interstates and highways.
Speaker 3: No new accidents now.
Speaker 17: The latest forecast from the No Feared Dentist Weather Center
Speaker 17: Advanced Dentistry the thought of the dentist making you a
Speaker 17: nervous wreck.
Speaker 3: We're here for you, No Fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 6: As we head to our Wednesday morning, it stays clear.
Speaker 6: We'll see us seven am temperature of zero, windchills though
Speaker 6: down to fifteen below. As for the rest of our Wednesday,
Speaker 6: partly sunny, a high twenty three at night, increasing clouds.
Speaker 6: We're down to sixteen from your Severe Weather station I'm
Speaker 6: nine first Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven
Speaker 6: hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Radar showing a clear sky right now, and our current
Speaker 4: temperature is right at zero and the wind chill feels
Speaker 4: like it's seven below. Duke Energy reporting close to seventeen
Speaker 4: hundred outages in parts of the Cincinnati area tonight amid
Speaker 4: these frigid temperatures, around six hundred of those in Northbrook,
Speaker 4: with over eight hundred seen between pleasant Ridge and Kennedy Heights.
Speaker 3: The latest.
Speaker 4: As the county looks for a new stadium lease with
Speaker 4: the Bengals.
Speaker 19: All three members of Habiticaticmission agree the county will not
Speaker 19: spend millions on stadium improvements without a guarantee from the Bengals.
Speaker 19: They're staying in Cincinnati. That means signing a new long
Speaker 19: term lease.
Speaker 20: They do fold together, and they do not, and they
Speaker 20: cannot move forward separate from one another.
Speaker 19: Greation President and the Street House Bengals have options to
Speaker 19: extend the current lease, which expires next year, for ten years,
Speaker 19: but if they do that, pay Corps won't look any different.
Speaker 19: Lisha Resa's at the Club wants a modern stadium, then
Speaker 19: the Bengals have to agree to a new deal and
Speaker 19: share the costs and the revenue it generates.
Speaker 21: I am a Bengals fan. I would love for us
Speaker 21: to have been going to the Super Bowl right now,
Speaker 21: still be playing. However, I'm elected as a negotiator on
Speaker 21: behalf of the taxpayers.
Speaker 3: Ryan Tolms, News Radio WLW.
Speaker 4: John Houston had sworn in as a US Senator today,
Speaker 4: The now former lieutenant governor of Ohio a pointed by
Speaker 4: Governor Mike Devine to fill Vice President Vance's old Senate
Speaker 4: seat into a specially until a special election takes place
Speaker 4: next year. Baseball News Eashiro Suzuki, CC Sabbathia and Billy
Speaker 4: Wagner have been elected by the Baseball Writers' Association of Americas.
Speaker 4: They will be in the Baseball Hall of Fame class
Speaker 4: of twenty twenty five, joining former Reds out Peter Dave
Speaker 4: Parker and Eltic Allen and Hooperstown. Those two elected buy
Speaker 4: the Classic Baseball Era Committee. College Basketball UC fell at
Speaker 4: Fifth Third Arena tonight to Texas Tech eighty one seventy one.
Speaker 4: The Becats will look to balance back when they head
Speaker 4: out west to face BYU Saturday night. It'll be a
Speaker 4: late ten o'clock tip off here on the Big One.
Speaker 4: Miami RedHawks and Oxford tonight beat Puling Green eighty four
Speaker 4: to seventy six. Xavier said to visit number twenty Saint
Speaker 4: John's Wednesday night. That'll be a pre game just after
Speaker 4: six thirty here on news radio seven hundred WLW and
Speaker 4: tip off from Madison Square Garden at seven. College football,
Speaker 4: Ohio State finishing number one in the final Associated Press
Speaker 4: Pool this after beating Notre Dame thirty four to twenty
Speaker 4: three in the College Football Playoff National Championship Game Monday
Speaker 4: night in Atlanta. The Fighting Ivers finishing at number two. Oregon,
Speaker 4: Texas and Penn State round out the top five. Our
Speaker 4: next update is at ten thirty. I'm seun Galvagher, News
Speaker 4: Radio seven hundred W l de B.
Speaker 3: This report is sponsored by Apollo Home, your source for plumbing, heating,
Speaker 3: and air and electrical.
Speaker 22: This is a weather warning. Weather happens like all the time.
Speaker 22: Look out your window. There's weather happening now. To ensure
Speaker 22: the comfort of your home. Youw l W beaming out
Speaker 22: across the Midwest.
Speaker 1: His cold frozen Tuesday night, the day after Donald Trump
Speaker 1: was sworn in as our forty seventh president, the sixtieth
Speaker 1: inauguration of a president in American history, and just quite
Speaker 1: a scene all day long. Jim Raneesy is our guest
Speaker 1: in this half hour. Jim of force, of course, a
Speaker 1: former Ohio congressman, ran for Senate, ran for governor, a businessman,
Speaker 1: and a guy with some definite inside knowledge of inside
Speaker 1: the beltwagh and that's saying that's an understatement for sure.
Speaker 1: But Jim joins us here for a little while to
Speaker 1: talk about Trump's first day and a half in office
Speaker 1: and anything else that he wants to bring up on
Speaker 1: his mind. Jim Raneesy, welcome to the show.
Speaker 23: Well, thank you for having me.
Speaker 24: It was a great day yesterday, and it was.
Speaker 23: A good experience, a safe experience. And the only problem
Speaker 23: is there were a lot of people traveled down and
Speaker 23: we're not able to see it live had the but
Speaker 23: I did here in DC. The bars and restaurants were
Speaker 23: booming yesterday while people who couldn't attend live. I've got
Speaker 23: to see some of it, you know, on the TVs
Speaker 23: and the bars and restaurants or even in the hotels.
Speaker 1: Jim, I got to tell you I saw some live
Speaker 1: shots on Fox News Channel inside some of those bars
Speaker 1: you're talking about in our nation's capital, and that looks
Speaker 1: like that.
Speaker 2: That looked like a party I'd want to go to.
Speaker 1: So there were a lot of very very jacked up people,
Speaker 1: maybe a little bit worse for the wear from the
Speaker 1: alcohol consumption, but it just it had the party atmosphere,
Speaker 1: even though the inauguration and the parade were not held
Speaker 1: outside and get to the inside inauguration thing there in
Speaker 1: the Capitol rotundo as a viewer just not being and
Speaker 1: not traveling all the way to Washington and not being
Speaker 1: a muckety muck who usually gets into these kinds of events,
Speaker 1: presidential inaugurations, which is a pretty important historical moment that
Speaker 1: you'd like to be a part of if you're usually
Speaker 1: you know, the all members of Congress and governors from
Speaker 1: around the country who normally would be there could not
Speaker 1: because it was held indoors.
Speaker 2: So but I got.
Speaker 1: To tell you that the intimacy of that as an
Speaker 1: American viewer, I didn't feel cheated at all by the
Speaker 1: fact that was inside. But again, I didn't travel or
Speaker 1: expect to be there. And I've been a Trumps supporter
Speaker 1: ever since twenty fifteen, so I understand the frustration.
Speaker 2: But I also from.
Speaker 1: An esthetic point of view, Gosh, it was gorgeous, wasn't it.
Speaker 23: Gonna tell you, the Capitol is a beautiful building. When
Speaker 23: I served in Congress, it was just an now to
Speaker 23: walk through, uh, you know, the halls and uh and
Speaker 23: the rotunda area and think of all the history that
Speaker 23: was there. So absolutely, the problem of the intimacy, as
Speaker 23: you described, which could best be seen on the cameras,
Speaker 23: was not as well seen by some senators and governors
Speaker 23: who couldn't get in the room, which was part of
Speaker 23: the problem when you do take it inside like that.
Speaker 23: And and for those of your listeners, you got to
Speaker 23: remember that every member of Congress and every governor has
Speaker 23: a seat on the dais normally uh when the when
Speaker 23: the oath is given outside, when you bring it inside,
Speaker 23: it becomes a little bit closer. And then of course
Speaker 23: Trump has a very large family, the Bidens have a
Speaker 23: very large family, so and uh so there were a
Speaker 23: lot of family members there as well who take many
Speaker 23: of the seats.
Speaker 13: So it did close.
Speaker 23: Things up a little bit, you know. I was told that,
Speaker 23: and it was confirmed that many of the governors and
Speaker 23: senators were not able to get inside and sit down.
Speaker 23: What was interesting though for many of the viewers. You
Speaker 23: saw many of the supporters and the large supporters really
Speaker 23: did get some seats in there, which I knew it
Speaker 23: was going to be a talking point around Congress over
Speaker 23: the next couple of days when senators couldn't get a seat,
Speaker 23: But yet you know, Zuckerberg and many of the others
Speaker 23: had front row seats as well, So that I think
Speaker 23: is going to be something that's discussed. But you know, otherwise,
Speaker 23: You're right, it was a good intimate viewing and it
Speaker 23: was something different. It only happened once before when there
Speaker 23: was bitter cold many many years ago and Ronald Reagan
Speaker 23: was sworn in there in the Capitol.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the Reagan swearing in in the rotunda. Well, is
Speaker 1: something like that going to be something that I don't know?
Speaker 1: To me, I understand the protocols, and I understand having
Speaker 1: these big donors there and having the usual complement of
Speaker 1: governors and congress people as senators and House members not
Speaker 1: be allowed, And is that going to break the Trump
Speaker 1: honeymoon right off the bat?
Speaker 15: Jim Well, I don't know.
Speaker 23: I think there are going to be people that are upset.
Speaker 23: I mean, you talked about that, you or I because
Speaker 23: I did not travel down there this year, didn't travel
Speaker 23: down to it. But if you traveled down and we're
Speaker 23: expecting a seat in the rotunda and you didn't get it,
Speaker 23: I think you may not be complaining publicly. But somebody
Speaker 23: like Governor de Santus is not going to probably forget that.
Speaker 23: And I don't think it was intentional to him, because,
Speaker 23: like I say, there were a number of governors that
Speaker 23: were not able to get into the rotunda. There were
Speaker 23: a number of senators, and I understand there were even
Speaker 23: some members of Congress. They were not able to get
Speaker 23: in the uh in the in the retunda area as well.
Speaker 23: So I just think it's something off to look at
Speaker 23: in the future. Maybe they'll have to be seated first
Speaker 23: if they ever do it again, and uh and then uh,
Speaker 23: you know, guests and uh donors maybe after that. But uh, again,
Speaker 23: this thing was moved in very quickly. There probably wasn't
Speaker 23: a lot of thought put to it, and uh, they
Speaker 23: assumed this was all going to work out right, And
Speaker 23: you know, sometimes the best laid plans fell, especially when
Speaker 23: they're done on such short notice.
Speaker 1: Talking to Jim Rinecy on the Nightcap here on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW and Jim. Let me ask you about Susie Wiles,
Speaker 1: who was the White House Chief of staff. Everything that
Speaker 1: I've heard from, gosh, almost everyone, both the Republican and Democrat,
Speaker 1: have been glowing in their assessment of how how tight
Speaker 1: a ship Susie Wiles will run and how this is
Speaker 1: so important to have this chief of staff for this president.
Speaker 1: Your thoughts, if any on Susie Wiles.
Speaker 23: Well, I had to tell you, I would one hundred
Speaker 23: percent agree.
Speaker 24: I know Susie Wilds.
Speaker 23: In fact, I've tried to work with her to get
Speaker 23: to the president in the last four to six years,
Speaker 23: and she does run a very tight ship, and it's
Speaker 23: become tighter and tighter. The problem with pass individuals in
Speaker 23: this position is that many people got to see the president.
Speaker 23: She's not going to allow just anyone to see the president.
Speaker 23: She's gonna she's going to make sure that it's very tight.
Speaker 23: One thing about President Trump, and I really like him
Speaker 23: for this. He's somebody who will sit and talk to
Speaker 23: anyone that wants to talk to him, but the role
Speaker 23: of president doesn't allow him that much time. And I
Speaker 23: do think that there will be people turned away much
Speaker 23: more frequently than in the past trying to meet with
Speaker 23: the president in over the next four years, She's going
Speaker 23: to be very good for him because she's going to
Speaker 23: keep him focused on the issues of the day. And
Speaker 23: I think she's become a very good confident of his
Speaker 23: and therefore it's going to be a good team.
Speaker 2: Isn't it amazing?
Speaker 1: Although we saw it the first term, and we've seen
Speaker 1: it in his efforts to fight off all of the
Speaker 1: people trying to take him down previous to the election
Speaker 1: and during his whole first term. But it's amazing to
Speaker 1: me the amount of energy and stamina this seventy eight
Speaker 1: year old man has. I mean, you talk about yesterday's
Speaker 1: schedule and this morning, you know, right back at it
Speaker 1: this morning after what was an eighteen to twenty hour day.
Speaker 1: This is not unusual for Donald Trump, though.
Speaker 25: Is it.
Speaker 23: No, it's not, and I would agree with you. He's
Speaker 23: he's somebody that lives on about six hours sleep a
Speaker 23: day and gets up early and some and diet coach. Right,
Speaker 23: he gets up early. He is thinking at two o'clock
Speaker 23: in the morning. It's not unusual for him to make
Speaker 23: a call at two o'clock in the morning to people
Speaker 23: like his vice president or a member of Congress that
Speaker 23: he's thinking about something and he reaches out. It's kind
Speaker 23: of interesting. When I was in business for over thirty
Speaker 23: years in Ohio, when I made a call to somebody
Speaker 23: that worked for me, I really wanted you know, if
Speaker 23: it was at one o'clock in the morning, it normally
Speaker 23: meant that I had something I had that we had
Speaker 23: to get taken care of, either as soon as possible
Speaker 23: or as soon as possible the next morning. And I
Speaker 23: kind of appreciated when they picked up. I think this
Speaker 23: president is the same way. He looks to see who's
Speaker 23: going to pick up that phone at one o'clock in
Speaker 23: the morning or whatever and talk to him because he's
Speaker 23: got an idea and he wants to get something done.
Speaker 23: He's going to be that type of president. He's going
Speaker 23: to be looking for those that are also willing to
Speaker 23: step up at any time of the day. And you're right,
Speaker 23: it's going to be many people twenty years younger him
Speaker 23: are going to have a tough time keeping up with him.
Speaker 1: What did you think of the rescinding as he promised
Speaker 1: to do in the campaign. Rescinding was at seventy eight
Speaker 1: executive orders that Joe Biden signed just to get rid
Speaker 1: of them immediately and get those obstacles out of the
Speaker 1: way of the new administration with their mandate and their agenda.
Speaker 2: And then the rest of the day.
Speaker 1: I tell you what, my favorite part of all of
Speaker 1: yesterday was him going back to the Oval Office and
Speaker 1: allowing a press pool in and doing an impromptu press conference,
Speaker 1: no screen questions as he signs executive orders. That was amazing.
Speaker 1: That was a masterclass to me. Your thoughts, well.
Speaker 23: You got to remember President Trump as a showman. He's
Speaker 23: also somebody who's best in front of a camera. So
Speaker 23: these kind of stages and issues do not bother him.
Speaker 23: Joe Biden. Half the time they were trying to keep
Speaker 23: him away from the camera. But now Donald Trump will
Speaker 23: be in front of the camera every chance he gets.
Speaker 23: He's not afraid of taking questions. And I thought that
Speaker 23: was great too. It just shows you he was going
Speaker 23: to continue in a record pace.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 23: I always throw a little bit of water on some things,
Speaker 23: and I'll throw a little water here for some of
Speaker 23: your conservative listeners. You got to remember in twenty ten
Speaker 23: when I ran, we were all upset that Barack.
Speaker 24: Obama was making executive orders.
Speaker 23: And we said, executive orders should not be made. This
Speaker 23: should be law. We should stop these executive orders. And
Speaker 23: what's interesting is, you know, turn the page this many
Speaker 23: years forward. Donald Trump's probably going to do two hundred
Speaker 23: executive orders, and people are happy with that. In the end,
Speaker 23: I understand why he did it, and I understand it's
Speaker 23: he wanted to overturn these things as quickly as possible.
Speaker 23: But I got to tell you, here's the best way
Speaker 23: for our government to function. We got to get away
Speaker 23: from executive voterers and back to where the Congress is
Speaker 23: doing things. Now, if every executive order that Biden would
Speaker 23: have put in place was approved by.
Speaker 24: Congress, Donald Trump couldn't turn.
Speaker 23: Them up, you know, couldn't turn them back away, which
Speaker 23: is good it said he wasn't able to. But let's
Speaker 23: look at the ones that Donald Trump is doing now.
Speaker 23: We need to get these approved in the law so
Speaker 23: that in four years, if by chance, somebody from the
Speaker 23: other party doesn't take over, they don't just rescind all of.
Speaker 24: His executive orders.
Speaker 23: Right, and all we keep doing is going back and forth.
Speaker 1: Right, I just talked to someone who's got some inside
Speaker 1: knowledge of some of these executive vorders in the way
Speaker 1: they are written, and they are written to eventually determine
Speaker 1: policy and legislation as part of the Trump agenda. I
Speaker 1: think some of these executive orders that are being signed,
Speaker 1: they are going to work tirelessly to get the House
Speaker 1: and Senate to approve them and pass them as bills.
Speaker 1: So I get where you're coming from, and I agree
Speaker 1: with you in that regard, Jim, but I think that
Speaker 1: there is a there is a method behind the madness
Speaker 1: right now, and it's not just about an executive branch
Speaker 1: power grab.
Speaker 15: No, I'd agree with you.
Speaker 23: And the only problem is it's going to be very
Speaker 23: difficult when you have a majority of two in the
Speaker 23: House of Representatives, and I know everybody wants every Republican
Speaker 23: the vote one with exactly what Donald Trump wants.
Speaker 2: Oh you mean like you mean like the Democrats do?
Speaker 23: How like the Democrats do? But I'm going to tell you,
Speaker 23: I don't think that's going to be the case.
Speaker 24: And I do think it's going.
Speaker 15: To be very very tough.
Speaker 23: Remember when I was in Congress, we had a twenty
Speaker 23: nine seat majority and Donald Trump was president, and we
Speaker 23: still couldn't get everything he wanted and done accomplished. There
Speaker 23: were still people and if you are a representative government,
Speaker 23: which we are, and if that individual represents a district,
Speaker 23: that something that Donald Trump wants to do the district,
Speaker 23: it's totally against what that district needs or wants, you know,
Speaker 23: in some ways, you got to think that representative has
Speaker 23: to do what's best for the district as well.
Speaker 1: No, I my representative I live in Northern Kentucky is
Speaker 1: Thomas Massey. He's not a yes vote guaranteed on anything,
Speaker 1: as we've already seen. And I will tell you this, Jim,
Speaker 1: I'm glad that Thomas Thomas Massey as I worked for
Speaker 1: the seven hundred and fifty thousand people who I represent
Speaker 1: in my district. First and foremost, He's not a go
Speaker 1: along to get along kind of guy. So I have
Speaker 1: one of those representatives you're talking about, and I don't
Speaker 1: necessarily know if he's doing it because the district doesn't
Speaker 1: want it or just on his own kind of his
Speaker 1: scale is kind of, you know, a libertarian kind of
Speaker 1: vibe with Thomas Massey, and that's what we continue to
Speaker 1: vote for in this district. But again, I think he
Speaker 1: just does it on basic principles more than you know,
Speaker 1: talking to every constituent in the district who voted for him.
Speaker 24: So I mean, well, I can give you an example.
Speaker 23: When I was in Congress, I voted with Trump ninety
Speaker 23: four percent of the time and people say, and by
Speaker 23: the way, Jim Jordan at the time only voted with
Speaker 23: Trump ninety three percent of the time. I actually voted
Speaker 23: with Trump more. But there were six percent of the
Speaker 23: time time that I did not vote with Trump, and
Speaker 23: people would say, shame on you, and I go, wait
Speaker 23: a minute, shame on me. I was voting for my district.
Speaker 23: There are a lot of ideas that President Trump has.
Speaker 23: It might be good for America in total. But you know,
Speaker 23: I still remember the day I voted against something that
Speaker 23: every Republican voted for in the House and I was
Speaker 23: alone Republican voting against it. And it affected a business
Speaker 23: in my district with sixteen hundred employees. And I said,
Speaker 23: I represent that district, and I represent in essence, I
Speaker 23: represent the employees in that business, and I can't vote
Speaker 23: for something that will totally destroy that business. And I
Speaker 23: think in the end, those are the kind.
Speaker 24: Of things that people have to understand.
Speaker 15: You really do have.
Speaker 24: To vote your district.
Speaker 2: YEP, no doubt about it.
Speaker 1: Well, Jim, it's going to be an interesting week I had,
Speaker 1: it's going to be an interesting year, it's going to
Speaker 1: be an interesting four years. You don't sound as optimistic
Speaker 1: as I as I I am, but I think you
Speaker 1: have a reasoned die and you've had experience in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. And knowing how it works and sometimes it
Speaker 1: does not work very well, even when you've got a
Speaker 1: twenty nine seat majority.
Speaker 15: Well, exactly right.
Speaker 23: And that's exactly I used to say to people. I'm
Speaker 23: not a pessimist, and I'm not an optimist. I'm a realist.
Speaker 23: And in the end, when you have four hundred and
Speaker 23: thirty five people in a room, it's a whole different situation.
Speaker 24: Here's I can best explain it.
Speaker 23: Just sit around Thanksgiving the Thanksgiving table with your family,
Speaker 23: and I guarantee if you have seven, ten, twelve people
Speaker 23: around that table, you're not going to agree to everything. Well,
Speaker 23: add four hundred and twenty five more people to that
Speaker 23: table and you have a real problem. Yeah right, So
Speaker 23: that's real quick, it's Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: Jim, real quick. What about Ramaswami running for governor of Ohio.
Speaker 23: Well, I believe he's going to I've been encouraging, encouraging him.
Speaker 23: I was not a John Eustead fan. I believe that
Speaker 23: John Eustad is one of the reasons why Ohio has
Speaker 23: followed John Newstaid and Mike Dwaine. Of course I ran
Speaker 23: against them, So I have actually been encouraging him, and
Speaker 23: I believe he's going to uh and we'll see, I
Speaker 23: mean he He has not come out and said it yet.
Speaker 23: I expect to hear that soon. But look, we need
Speaker 23: somebody who's going to break things up in Ohio as well.
Speaker 13: Uh.
Speaker 24: The status quo is not good.
Speaker 23: And uh, I'm hoping that by Theake steps into the
Speaker 23: ring because I know he can win, and that's the
Speaker 23: real key. Let's let's get somebody.
Speaker 24: In there who can win AND's willing to make change.
Speaker 2: Jim Ornecy, I appreciate your time so much.
Speaker 1: I know it's a busy day and uh and it
Speaker 1: continues to be busy.
Speaker 2: But thanks again for being on the night camp to
Speaker 2: see me.
Speaker 23: Oh, thank you, and you have a great rest of evening.
Speaker 1: Uh, you guaranteed. Thank you so much. It's the nightcap
Speaker 1: and it continues.
Speaker 5: When I listened to Bill Cunningham, I feel better about America.
Speaker 3: I feel safer.
Speaker 1: You know why, because no one's ever been attacked by
Speaker 1: syphilitic vampires.
Speaker 2: While listening to Willie.
Speaker 3: Know what, god Zilla's never attacked either.
Speaker 12: Everybody knows it.
Speaker 2: Bill Cunningham with Jack ofb Godzilla with.
Speaker 5: His mighty fists of freedom.
Speaker 3: Bam bam bam. Take that to John. Bill Cunningham is
Speaker 3: all man.
Speaker 20: Thank you, Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 9: Bill Cunningham tomorrow at twelve noon on seven hundred w
Speaker 9: l W.
Speaker 10: Insurance sold by Smart Bunny Insurance Services ain't underwritten by
Speaker 10: various insurance coverage exclusions and limitations may apply.
Speaker 8: Hey, John, Mom told me you had a flood in
Speaker 8: your apartment.
Speaker 1: Yeah till day yesterday. I feel like I've got it.
Speaker 1: And all I did was watch the proceedings on television.
Speaker 1: Joining us now to talk about President Trump's nominations for
Speaker 1: important posts, like the Secretary of Defense Marco Rubio just
Speaker 1: sworn in this morning as Secretary of State. At least
Speaker 1: Stephanic took to the confirmation hearings for her role as
Speaker 1: UN ambassador, and things are moving very very quickly. Our
Speaker 1: guests in this segment is the author of Eternally Canceled Proof,
Speaker 1: a guide for courageous Christians navigating the political battle front.
Speaker 2: She is also a military veteran.
Speaker 1: She has so many things, and she's also as well,
Speaker 1: the host of the nationally syndicated serious XM show Stacy
Speaker 1: on the Right. Stacey Washington joins us for a few moments. Stacy,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show. It's great to have you on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap.
Speaker 2: How are you.
Speaker 25: Thanks, It's good to be here.
Speaker 1: That was an incredible flurry yesterday and the first thing
Speaker 1: that I've been noticing, and I haven't been alone obviously,
Speaker 1: because it was so apparent Donald Trump works tirelessly. The
Speaker 1: second that he was sworn in, he was ready to go.
Speaker 1: All he wanted to do was start signing executive orders,
Speaker 1: but the pomp and circumstances dictated that would wait, oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know, an hour or so before he got
Speaker 1: to work as our forty seventh president of the United States.
Speaker 1: Just for you as summation of what you saw yesterday
Speaker 1: and continued to see today from the second Trump administration.
Speaker 26: Well, I mean, I think it's a reality that President
Speaker 26: Trump has been waiting for four years to take the
Speaker 26: actions that he took yesterday, and really President Biden made it.
Speaker 26: He made it difficult for President Trump not to be president.
Speaker 26: President Biden didn't actually go in and say what can
Speaker 26: I do to improve the lives of Americans. He said,
Speaker 26: first day, I'm going to undo everything that Trump did.
Speaker 26: And he started with the border, which was one of
Speaker 26: the big accomplishments during the Trump administration, and he unleashed
Speaker 26: hell on the American people.
Speaker 25: That and the inflation, the Middle.
Speaker 26: East wars, and then the overall vacancy at the Resolute Desk.
Speaker 26: I think it was more than President Trump could take.
Speaker 26: And so the two hundred or so executive actions that
Speaker 26: he implemented yesterday demonstrated just how clearly his vision for
Speaker 26: America can be implemented immediately, and how cognizant he is
Speaker 26: at the amount of time he has left. It's four years,
Speaker 26: but it's going to go by so quickly. And I think,
Speaker 26: you know, when he says promises made, promises kept, this
Speaker 26: is a deeply seated conviction that he has.
Speaker 25: And it's different from other presidents.
Speaker 26: It's different from politicians because most politicians forget everything they've
Speaker 26: promised you when they're raising money and asking for your vote.
Speaker 26: And President Trump is very, very serious about doing what
Speaker 26: he promised to do. I went through a lot of
Speaker 26: the executive actions on the radio last night.
Speaker 25: I was reading through and just kind of I.
Speaker 26: Was marveling at the detail and the completeness and the
Speaker 26: efficiency of how he is following on every executive order
Speaker 26: actually instructs the two sections of government that are responsible
Speaker 26: for their implementation to examine the areas surrounding the target
Speaker 26: for other executive actions that need to be taken to
Speaker 26: complete the actual directive in section two of each EO.
Speaker 26: So that means that there will be additional eos coming
Speaker 26: and possibly legislation. Hopefully will see much of this converted
Speaker 26: into legislation by Congress that will make these actions permanent.
Speaker 26: I felt like the other thing that we had was
Speaker 26: an elevation of class and pomp and circumstance back into
Speaker 26: every part of our executive branch. Lania Trump and the
Speaker 26: entire Trump family were so visually appealing and stunningly gorgeous yesterday.
Speaker 25: It was just such a beautiful thing.
Speaker 26: And I love the way that he focused on at
Speaker 26: key moments he pointed back to God and was grateful
Speaker 26: for being alive, being elected this country. And it was
Speaker 26: really was. It was masterfully done and incredibly important to
Speaker 26: me as someone who has supported President Trump since, you know,
Speaker 26: way back when he became the nominee. The first time,
Speaker 26: I just felt like there was so much attention to
Speaker 26: detail on behalf of people who have really kind of
Speaker 26: sacrificed a lot and put a lot on the table
Speaker 26: to be his supporters.
Speaker 1: What do they say? Love is more lovelier the second
Speaker 1: time around? Donald Trump had such an intense training course
Speaker 1: with everything the establishment could throw at him in his
Speaker 1: first term, and after his first term, with the law
Speaker 1: fair and the persecution and false prosecution of this man,
Speaker 1: and after the assassination attempt, there was a feeling not
Speaker 1: just in the Trump camp but among Americans in general
Speaker 1: that this man was destined to be back where he is.
Speaker 1: The White House website this morning, all it said was
Speaker 1: America is back.
Speaker 2: And that was such a great.
Speaker 1: Unifying, solidifying, kind of confirmation that this is going to
Speaker 1: be different this time in many ways. You talked about
Speaker 1: the protocols and the pomp and circumstance of the first
Speaker 1: family at the inauguration yesterday, Stacy, and you're right, Milania
Speaker 1: was just I don't know that there's a and I
Speaker 1: hope my wife's not listening. I don't know if there's
Speaker 1: a more gorgeous woman on the planet than Millennia and
Speaker 1: Trumps and especially yesterday. And you know what else stood
Speaker 1: out to me was, and you can't help but still
Speaker 1: stand out when you're six foot nine, is Baron Trump
Speaker 1: and his demeanor for a person so young to seemingly
Speaker 1: be able to take in everything that was going on
Speaker 1: and be similarly phased by it but emotionally touched that.
Speaker 1: You're right, the Trump family represented well. I wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you, Stacy Washington, as an Air Force veteran, how
Speaker 1: important is the nomination appointment of Pete Hegseth as our
Speaker 1: Secretary of Defense? In other words, being a warrior for
Speaker 1: warriors in Washington, d C. Instead of a warmonger and
Speaker 1: the same old establishment leftists that have been in charge
Speaker 1: the last four years. What a radical difference Pete Hegseth
Speaker 1: will make. And how about his nomination hearing a week
Speaker 1: ago where he just aced the test like no one could.
Speaker 1: I mean, And Pam Bondy was just brutal when they
Speaker 1: started being really really stupid and petty with her, she
Speaker 1: got right back in their faces and said, now I'm
Speaker 1: not taking this nonsense. Don't point your finger me so
Speaker 1: any comments on both those things. But I started with
Speaker 1: the hegseeth as Secretary of Defense and how important you believe,
Speaker 1: as a veteran that it is to have someone like
Speaker 1: that at the top at the Pentagon.
Speaker 26: Well, I will just say one final thing about the
Speaker 26: beauty of Melania Trump. It's so in our younger years,
Speaker 26: and it starts when we're toddlers. We have a certain
Speaker 26: jealousy for the people that we love and we don't
Speaker 26: want them to think about anyone.
Speaker 25: Else but us.
Speaker 26: But as adults we are I don't think it's just
Speaker 26: something that we can do. I think we're commanded to
Speaker 26: enjoy our lives and to take in beauty. And I
Speaker 26: think Malania Trump, the Trump family, the Vance family, such
Speaker 26: a lovely and winsome representation of America. And you mentioned
Speaker 26: Pam Bondi another person who you shouldn't be feeled by
Speaker 26: the outer you shouldn't be fooled by the outer package.
Speaker 26: She's stunning and gorgeous and very very kind and sweet
Speaker 26: of meter in person and unusually attentive to you know,
Speaker 26: being kind to other people, which is not usually an
Speaker 26: aspect of being a household name or being famous for
Speaker 26: being very good at politics.
Speaker 25: She's actually very very kind.
Speaker 26: But I think her command of the law and her
Speaker 26: desire to see law and order actually executed in this
Speaker 26: country far outweigh the beauty, which means that she's a
Speaker 26: it's a triple threat, and underestimating her means embarrassment for
Speaker 26: yourself if you choose to take that path. And you
Speaker 26: mentioned Pete Heg Seth, and I think it's important for
Speaker 26: the war fighter to be led by someone who's actually
Speaker 26: been under fire, someone who's done back to back employment deployments,
Speaker 26: oversees someone who understands the rigors of war and what
Speaker 26: it takes to command airspace and land and to support
Speaker 26: and defend the Constitution against all enemies foreign and domestic.
Speaker 26: And that's something that Pete Heg Sath really operated under
Speaker 26: for a very long time as an activity service member
Speaker 26: in the National Guard. I believe it was but the
Speaker 26: bigger deal for him besides that heroism and valor, he
Speaker 26: was decorated well decorated as an active duty member, but
Speaker 26: he also is an IVY League double Ivy League educated individual,
Speaker 26: five time best selling author, and he served veterans after
Speaker 26: he left the service I mean, he served them well
Speaker 26: in large organizations, and so I think the criticisms of
Speaker 26: him in his personal life are hypocritical on part of Democrats.
Speaker 25: They never care when Democrats have affairs.
Speaker 26: When Democrats do horrible things to their wives or cheat
Speaker 26: on them, or have kids at a wedlock, or you know,
Speaker 26: snort coke off with the stomach of a prostitute, they
Speaker 26: never care about that kind of stuff, And so it
Speaker 26: rings really hollow with Pete Heexas, and the same for
Speaker 26: Pam Bondi and Chelsea Gabbart. Telsea Gabbard and I don't
Speaker 26: share a lot in common in the way of policy,
Speaker 26: but she is anti war and she's President Trump's pick,
Speaker 26: which means he spent four years thinking about whether or
Speaker 26: not he would prefer to see Gabbert while for the
Speaker 26: past four years while he was out of office, I was busy,
Speaker 26: you know, running my life and trying to elevate my
Speaker 26: career and doing all kinds of other things that I
Speaker 26: wanted to do because I wasn't planning on being the
Speaker 26: president again. So since he spent four years thinking about it,
Speaker 26: and it is his choice and America shows him and
Speaker 26: gave him the popular vote, he has a mandate, he
Speaker 26: gets his picks, and so I think RFK Junior and
Speaker 26: some of the people they're trying to label as controversial
Speaker 26: are actually stellar examples of excellence. In these people's prodigious
Speaker 26: career paths. All of them are very impressive, and those
Speaker 26: that dismissed them often don't have very strong credentials themselves.
Speaker 25: So you know how it is.
Speaker 26: It is an old old thing that that older people
Speaker 26: say you shouldn't take marital advice from a single woman, right.
Speaker 26: I don't listen to single women when they're talking about
Speaker 26: marital things.
Speaker 25: I've been married for twenty eight years.
Speaker 26: I feel like, you know, I have a PhD in marriage,
Speaker 26: and you don't even know what it is because you've
Speaker 26: never been married. It's similar here people who've never been
Speaker 26: to war, people who've never led, people who've never talked
Speaker 26: to women in the service about whether or not they
Speaker 26: want to be in the combat specialties. I served on
Speaker 26: active duty, and then the fourth generation of my family
Speaker 26: to do so. My father and my grandfather were decorated
Speaker 26: war veterans. I honestly what I've talked to them about it,
Speaker 26: and I'll never forget my father sitting me down and
Speaker 26: I said, Dad, women.
Speaker 25: Can do anything. Women can do everything.
Speaker 26: I was especially fired up after a really, really strong
Speaker 26: history class where all of the girls in the class
Speaker 26: talked about being in combat. And my dad said, you know,
Speaker 26: I think you're old enough for us to talk about combat.
Speaker 25: I said sure.
Speaker 26: He said, sit down, and he began to explain what
Speaker 26: combat was from the experience of someone who fought and
Speaker 26: killed people in Vietnam. And I just sat there with
Speaker 26: my ears peeled back. He might as well have hit
Speaker 26: me with a blast of jet air. You know, if
Speaker 26: you stand.
Speaker 25: Near a jet when it's right it was hot.
Speaker 26: I was sitting there with my face burning, thinking about
Speaker 26: what he was telling me and just trying to wrap
Speaker 26: my around it. And he said, I'll never tell you
Speaker 26: everything I did or everything that I saw. I'm giving
Speaker 26: you a slice of what it was like. And he said,
Speaker 26: I love you, so I'll tell you the truth. Women
Speaker 26: do not belong in combat. And he told me why.
Speaker 26: And he talked about the male desire to protect women,
Speaker 26: especially and children, and to serve them, and how having
Speaker 26: a woman in the unit would throw off the unit
Speaker 26: cohesion of those men, and how war is about killing
Speaker 26: and taking command of basically things that you don't have
Speaker 26: command of. It was violence, and I'll, I'll just I
Speaker 26: still remember the conversation to this day. I wasn't even eighteen.
Speaker 26: I think I was going to be sixteen or seventeen
Speaker 26: years old. And he said, well, I'll never talk to
Speaker 26: you about the Vietnam War again because I hate remembering
Speaker 26: it and I hate what I had to do. But
Speaker 26: I did it because and he was on activity at
Speaker 26: the time. He said, because the commander in chief of
Speaker 26: the US military was my boss still is and that's
Speaker 26: where I was commanded to go and do those things.
Speaker 26: But I never want you to go do those things.
Speaker 26: As a woman. You should never have to fight in
Speaker 26: a war, not in a country like ours.
Speaker 25: And he's right.
Speaker 26: And since then, I've read articles written by women who've
Speaker 26: been in combat, and I've talked to lots of women
Speaker 26: on active duty when I was on active duty, and
Speaker 26: we don't belong in the combat divisions. And so Pete
Speaker 26: text is speaking from experience having gone into combat, and
Speaker 26: many many American women agree with him. The majority of
Speaker 26: American women don't actually want to be in combat. The
Speaker 26: very small minorities that are very vocal, and it's just
Speaker 26: one of the examples of how clear his vision is
Speaker 26: for raising standards for the military, which makes him perfect.
Speaker 26: I couldn't imagine a better choice. And also he's TV ready,
Speaker 26: which means he'll never be stumped in these interviews, you know,
Speaker 26: with MSNBC talking heads or anything like that.
Speaker 1: No, we're talking to Stacy Washington, host of Stacy on
Speaker 1: the Right on Serious exam and the author of Eternally
Speaker 1: Canceled Proof, a guide for Courageous Christians navigating the political
Speaker 1: battle front. So we're talking about combat as Christians, as
Speaker 1: human beings, there is a constant combat for our souls.
Speaker 2: Is this what the book is about? What do you do?
Speaker 2: What do you write about in the book, Stacy?
Speaker 26: So the book is about it is without Christ we
Speaker 26: have nothing. We can do all things through Him. But
Speaker 26: the bigger deal for us is that in America, in
Speaker 26: a lot.
Speaker 25: Of places, she.
Speaker 26: I say she because it's a lot of us women
Speaker 26: who are in charge of doing the majority of the talking.
Speaker 26: We as Americans have allowed politics to become more than
Speaker 26: a tool like a hammer or a ladder. We use
Speaker 26: politics as it's like a dividing line. And much of
Speaker 26: the things that we've seen really are. It's good versus evil.
Speaker 26: It's not really a left right paradigm anymore. But God
Speaker 26: has actually given us everything that we need to be
Speaker 26: able to execute our political aspirations to ConTroll our government
Speaker 26: without destroying every other part of our lives or having
Speaker 26: it dominate so that we can't enjoy ourselves. And so
Speaker 26: the book talks about abortion and parenting and marriage, and
Speaker 26: it talks about the times I've been canceled myself and
Speaker 26: the revelation that I came under that I don't need
Speaker 26: to fear people.
Speaker 25: I don't have to fear.
Speaker 26: Being canceled because I have an eternal reward that I'm
Speaker 26: looking forward to and it's assured. So now that I
Speaker 26: have that out of the way, I can live this
Speaker 26: life courageously and boldly tell the truth and love people
Speaker 26: and enjoy them regardless of politics, because I know I'm
Speaker 26: telling the truth and I'm being obedient to what God
Speaker 26: has called me to do.
Speaker 25: And the book is inspirational in that way. It's a
Speaker 25: weekend book.
Speaker 26: I didn't write the traditional eighty thousand words because I
Speaker 26: actually wanted people to read it.
Speaker 2: I wanted people to read it exactly.
Speaker 26: And it's a fun book. You'll laugh a little bit
Speaker 26: in it. There's a lot of great information and it's
Speaker 26: well foot noted, especially for the link of the book.
Speaker 26: It's very well footnoted, so you can find everything that
Speaker 26: I'm telling you and verify it and see if I'm right.
Speaker 26: And I think it's important. Even after the winning of
Speaker 26: President Trump, there's still so much to be done. There's
Speaker 26: so much for us to kind of manage and keep
Speaker 26: track of. President Trump is a great man and he's
Speaker 26: obviously he may be better than we deserve, you know,
Speaker 26: in some ways in America because we're so fickle. I'm
Speaker 26: just looking forward to seeing him execute on his promises.
Speaker 26: He really loves doing that. But we have people at
Speaker 26: the local level who need to be brought to heal.
Speaker 26: They are public servants. They are not our rock stars.
Speaker 26: They are not our overlords. They're not our betters. They
Speaker 26: are our employees. And I mean everyone from the elected
Speaker 26: dog catcher, your mayor, every person who works in a
Speaker 26: public school, Every single person who works there is being
Speaker 26: employed under the power of your taxpayer dollars. So the
Speaker 26: next time someone lord's over you that they have an
Speaker 26: MBA or a master's or some other thing, or a
Speaker 26: PhD at administration. You see, that's wonderful, and thank you
Speaker 26: for sharing your accomplishments. But as my employee, expect you
Speaker 26: to do the things that we as taxpayers asked you
Speaker 26: to do through our elected representatives as the school board.
Speaker 2: I talked about how hard that, Stacy.
Speaker 1: I talked about how hard President Trump already is working
Speaker 1: for America. But you work pretty darn hard yourself. Stacy's
Speaker 1: communications director of Family Vision, Media Ambassador for America First
Speaker 1: Policy Institute. She served as co chair of Black Voices
Speaker 1: for Trump, a board member of Veterans for Trump, and
Speaker 1: the co chairwoman of the Project twenty one National Advisory
Speaker 1: Council of the National Center for Public Policy Research. In
Speaker 1: addition to the book and the radio show and your
Speaker 1: life as a wife, May God bless you, it sounds
Speaker 1: like he has and will continue to do so.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for your.
Speaker 26: Time, Thank you for having me on, and I hope
Speaker 26: you guys have a great day.
Speaker 1: All right, I look forward to listening to you on
Speaker 1: your show too, Sure, Stacey Washington with us on the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: Much more to come into the second day of trump
Speaker 1: Mania on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: When do you like to listen to Scott's Loan.
Speaker 2: I like to listen to Sloaney at work.
Speaker 25: It's so much better than listening to my boss.
Speaker 2: Why can't bosses be more like Sloony.
Speaker 1: Slooney is loaded with common sense and then my boss
Speaker 1: is loaded with bs.
Speaker 3: And Sloaney is fun.
Speaker 2: Bosses aren't fun.
Speaker 25: Our bosses ought to learn from Sloony.
Speaker 2: Slooney, ought to have a special be a better boss show.
Speaker 3: Hey, come on, I'm a good boss with common sense,
Speaker 3: aren't I? No, not really.
Speaker 17: Scott's Loan Untilmorrow morning at nine on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 17: and check out his podcast on the Free iHeartRadio.
Speaker 10: Add the recent wildfires that revaged Los Angeles.
Speaker 3: Now it Come.
Speaker 1: It is a nightcap on Tuesday Night, January twenty first,
Speaker 1: Plony twenty five, almost fully through the second day of
Speaker 1: the Trump administration, and.
Speaker 2: Things are moving, I mean really moving.
Speaker 1: We have founder president CEO we Invest USA and national
Speaker 1: grassroots nonprofit that is helping hundreds of communities provide thousands
Speaker 1: of bulletproof vests for their police forces through educational, public relations, sponsorship,
Speaker 1: fundraising programs, and the like. He's been a frequent guest
Speaker 1: of ours, and he is kind enough to come back
Speaker 1: and join us again tonight for a few minutes. Michael Letz,
Speaker 1: how are you doing.
Speaker 13: Mike doing great? We've got always see a great week
Speaker 13: that has begun, and thank god, it couldn't come any
Speaker 13: faster than it did. But here is the great part
Speaker 13: about it is, while it was a fantastic swearing in
Speaker 13: an inauguration, we were hitting the ground running and more of
Speaker 13: the work just furs Now.
Speaker 1: Well, you know what, uh I hated the fact that
Speaker 1: the leak of immigration raids was out last week, kind
Speaker 1: of tipping the Trump administration hands on what they are
Speaker 1: planning to do to carry out these executive orders and
Speaker 1: to bring law and order back to our country. Brings
Speaker 1: soganty back to our country, to put America first over
Speaker 1: the citizens of the rest of the world. So it's
Speaker 1: just interesting to see that already we've been hamstrung. Many
Speaker 1: of us were hoping to see some of those raids
Speaker 1: beginning as soon as today.
Speaker 12: Well they're going to have to wait.
Speaker 13: Yeah, they're not going to be waiting long. Trust me.
Speaker 13: You know, the plans are already underway. We are positioning
Speaker 13: now as we speak, and you're going to begin to
Speaker 13: see things happening on a very quick level, I do
Speaker 13: want to kind of on a note your listeners should
Speaker 13: be aware of here's for them to keep matters in
Speaker 13: the forefront of their mind. It's bad enough to have
Speaker 13: to deal with our enemies, the legal immigrants, those who
Speaker 13: are drug card tellers, child rapists, et cetera, et cetera.
Speaker 13: But to have to fight your own government from the
Speaker 13: inside is a pretty pathetic thing. And we have those
Speaker 13: who are still in part of the carryover. We will
Speaker 13: be weeding them out who are determined to, like you said,
Speaker 13: divulge plans do whatever they possibly can do to disrupt
Speaker 13: the will of the American people. But let me assure
Speaker 13: the American people, we will find them all, we will
Speaker 13: deal with them all, and it won't just be a
Speaker 13: matter of termination. It will be a matter of accountability.
Speaker 13: If you broke the law on what you did, you
Speaker 13: will be on accountable for it.
Speaker 2: Well, hallelujah.
Speaker 1: What are laws for if they're not adhered to and
Speaker 1: they're not obeyed. And the first law that these people
Speaker 1: break is by setting foot in our country illegally without
Speaker 1: going through the proper channels and process of immigration. We all,
Speaker 1: and I think you would agree with me, We all
Speaker 1: welcome immigrants to this country. We're a country of immigrants.
Speaker 1: But there is a process, there is a way you
Speaker 1: do it. And what has happened, especially over the last
Speaker 1: four years, was the law was the federal immigration law
Speaker 1: was totally ignored.
Speaker 2: In fact, it was flawed.
Speaker 1: Wanted that they were ignoring it, and may Orcus under
Speaker 1: the Biden administration continued to break the law. He would
Speaker 1: not go before Congress when he was subpoenaed to do so,
Speaker 1: just thought it was important to only pursue their agenda
Speaker 1: and not the law of the land. And now with
Speaker 1: the Trump executive orders making the cartels as they always
Speaker 1: should have been as they have been officially a foreign
Speaker 1: terrorist group, Amen, and getting rid of CPB one where
Speaker 1: you know, people were flying in from all corners of
Speaker 1: the world into our country, surpassing you, you know, our
Speaker 1: border without any checks whatsoever. We didn't know who they
Speaker 1: were about several hundred thousands of them. Yesterday at noon
Speaker 1: found out that their app didn't work anymore, which was
Speaker 1: very very entertaining for me. And also the passage of
Speaker 1: the Lake and Riley Act. Finally, what took so long
Speaker 1: for that to get through? Why wouldn't have that have
Speaker 1: passed under the previous Senate when we knew what the
Speaker 1: problem was. It was all about agendas and narratives and
Speaker 1: it wasn't about upholding the law.
Speaker 13: Well, you're exactly right, here's those sat a statement I
Speaker 13: could make. It was about politics. It did not fit
Speaker 13: their narrative for them to have passed that would have
Speaker 13: conceded that some of their policies were indeed bad policies
Speaker 13: for America, and they were not about to do that.
Speaker 13: They didn't care what was best for America or as citizens.
Speaker 13: They care what was best for what they were trying
Speaker 13: to make their image to be and what allows the image.
Speaker 2: It was, yes, yes, indeed.
Speaker 1: Now here's the question for law enforcement and sheriffs in
Speaker 1: particular counties where the elected people have said, now we're
Speaker 1: a sanctuary and we're not going to cooperate with ICE.
Speaker 1: Now does the sheriff in each of these counties, if
Speaker 1: he believes that the federal law usurps the sanctuary city
Speaker 1: status of where they are serving. Is anybody arrested for
Speaker 1: blocking or hindering the apprehension of these illegals in our countries,
Speaker 1: in our cities?
Speaker 2: But how does that mean?
Speaker 13: Let mean let's let's define it so your listeners would
Speaker 13: know what to expect. He used two words there, the sheriff.
Speaker 13: Sheriff is an elected position, so the sheriff can do
Speaker 13: what is right and what he knows to be writing.
Speaker 13: Most of these sheriffs are responding, regardless of their city
Speaker 13: council's mayors, et cetera, have determined to back the law
Speaker 13: because it is the law of the land. Section eighteen
Speaker 13: makes it very clear that if you aid in a
Speaker 13: bet a legal immigrant or interfere with the performance of
Speaker 13: the duty of a federal law enforcement officer, it is
Speaker 13: a felony. I want to make sure everybody heard that correctly.
Speaker 13: It's a felony, not a misdemeanor. You will serve time
Speaker 13: in prison. And so we sent out a message again
Speaker 13: they got it yesterday to all the elected officials. Regardless
Speaker 13: of the position you are taking the m you're trying
Speaker 13: to portray, should you willfully break the law by aiding
Speaker 13: in a betting and not allowing our federal officers to
Speaker 13: do their job, you will be arrested. And that is
Speaker 13: what we are looking forward to in the next few days.
Speaker 13: I'm just anxious to see with one of what to
Speaker 13: put their money where their mouth is, because quite frankly,
Speaker 13: we're not going to allow them to continue to jeopardize
Speaker 13: the American citizens.
Speaker 1: The federal government has two main I mean, at the
Speaker 1: top of our Constitution, it says that the priorities of
Speaker 1: the federal government are to defense, provide for the common defense,
Speaker 1: and promote the general welfare of its citizens.
Speaker 2: Those are the two things that federal government is supposed
Speaker 2: to do.
Speaker 1: Of course, we're far afield from that because it's gotten
Speaker 1: so obese and so large, they've forgotten their primary two objectives.
Speaker 1: And the first one is to provide for the common defense.
Speaker 1: I am so glad to see, and I've been crying
Speaker 1: this for years. Put our troops on our borders to
Speaker 1: protect our borders. Don't take them to some far off
Speaker 1: foreign land to fight somebody else's war and to protect
Speaker 1: somebody else's boards. As their job is to defend America,
Speaker 1: they should have been on our southern borders a long
Speaker 1: long time ago doing the job the Constitution calls for,
Speaker 1: and that is providing for the common defense of our country.
Speaker 1: And I'm so glad to see that the National Guard
Speaker 1: and US military troops are going to be deployed to
Speaker 1: the southern border and perhaps the northern border to stem
Speaker 1: the flow of this.
Speaker 13: Horde already underway. You've already shut down one border at
Speaker 13: El Passo. More carsladed for today, and quite frankly, we
Speaker 13: will want to send a message not just to the
Speaker 13: drug cartels and the terrorists and all that are in
Speaker 13: this country that worked hard to round up starting today,
Speaker 13: quite frankly, but we're going to send a message to
Speaker 13: the world. America is back, it is sovereign, it will
Speaker 13: defend its citizens at all costs in its borders, and
Speaker 13: quite frankly, you better be careful with American's citizens abroad,
Speaker 13: because we have the ability to find you anywhere you go.
Speaker 2: I'm just so excited. I'm so jazzed.
Speaker 1: And the fact that saying what we all have known
Speaker 1: for a long time that these cartels, these drug cartels,
Speaker 1: and these people cartels are foreign terrorist organizations.
Speaker 2: It's obvious, you know what.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like watching the president sign all the
Speaker 1: executive orders that he did and maybe continuing to do
Speaker 1: so as this week progresses. Michael Letz, I just so
Speaker 1: much of it. He talked about common sense, but it's
Speaker 1: just so obvious. I mean, why are people surprised at
Speaker 1: the obvious that Donald Trump is.
Speaker 13: Far the left liberal ideology has gotten from reality. Who
Speaker 13: would in their right mind want to allow child sex
Speaker 13: traffickers to continue to stay in this country? Who would
Speaker 13: want to allow drug cartales with pittanel to stay in
Speaker 13: this country? Makes absolutely no sense. And to have people,
Speaker 13: especially those in elected positions, stand up and say we're
Speaker 13: going to rally behind it because we're compassionate. You're not
Speaker 13: compassion You're stupid. Stupid can't be fixed.
Speaker 2: That's the old Ron White thing. You can't fix stupid,
Speaker 2: exactly right.
Speaker 1: So tell me how you were involved with the new
Speaker 1: administration through invest US say, and what are your plans
Speaker 1: as far as continuing to help our first responders and
Speaker 1: our police make sure they have the protection that they need.
Speaker 1: And are you working with the federal government in that
Speaker 1: regard as well?
Speaker 13: Without question, exactly our mandate and what we have agreed
Speaker 13: and we have told the administration, told the President, told
Speaker 13: Tom and Cash and the rest them is we stand
Speaker 13: ready to turn back this eeevil tide that has come
Speaker 13: against our law enforcement officers. We're going to make sure
Speaker 13: they properly equipped, properly protected, and given the due respect
Speaker 13: they so rightly deserve. And the other thing that we're
Speaker 13: going to do, let the liberals be put on notice now.
Speaker 13: It is no longer criminals first, and let's worry about
Speaker 13: whether they're comfortable, do we step on their toes or
Speaker 13: what do we do wrong? It is protection of the
Speaker 13: American citizen through our first responders first and foremost, and
Speaker 13: that is the way we're going to restore law and
Speaker 13: order in this great land.
Speaker 1: Amen, It's a good call. And I I tell you what,
Speaker 1: I'm so excited and so jazzed about what has A
Speaker 1: had for us. I don't know you've told me this before.
Speaker 1: But explain what invest USA actually does, Michael, and why
Speaker 1: your cause is so important to protecting the people who
Speaker 1: are hired to protect us, I e. Police law enforcement
Speaker 1: are What makes your vests different than the ones that
Speaker 1: are issued to the officers by each department.
Speaker 13: Well, let me give a quick overview. We started thirty
Speaker 13: years ago, and thirty years ago only fifty less than
Speaker 13: forty eight percent of officers, fifty two percent of cops
Speaker 13: had no vest, no protection at all. We got that
Speaker 13: down to nineteen percent. The vest that we were able
Speaker 13: to provide at that time was the only technology available.
Speaker 13: It's called a concealable vest.
Speaker 15: You wear it under your shirt.
Speaker 13: It will stop any pistol round because back in those days,
Speaker 13: nobody wanted to advertise.
Speaker 15: If they were a criminal.
Speaker 13: They tried to hide it with the smallest armament possible. Well,
Speaker 13: times are changed. Drug cartels and the others, they're using
Speaker 13: long range rifles AK forty seven and others, and they're
Speaker 13: very proud of it. Those will cut right through a
Speaker 13: consumable bess like their butter. So we had to create
Speaker 13: new technology called active shooter vests. They have titanium plates
Speaker 13: who will stop anything that's out on the market. The
Speaker 13: problem is ninety percent of cops today do not have
Speaker 13: this new technology. We're fixing to send them into harm's
Speaker 13: way starting today to make sure that we begin to
Speaker 13: round up these drug cartels, these terrorists, these child sex traffickers,
Speaker 13: these villains from across the country who are better armed
Speaker 13: and better protected than our people are. We're determined to
Speaker 13: make sure we turn that around. They have the tools
Speaker 13: necessary to protect themselves. So if there is ever a
Speaker 13: time for us to get behind our first responders, it's now.
Speaker 13: They're going to do their job with or without us,
Speaker 13: Thank God for that. But the least we could do
Speaker 13: as a country and as a people to show them
Speaker 13: how much we care.
Speaker 1: Well, the Golden Age of America, as President Trump has
Speaker 1: proclaimed this to be, is just beginning. Do you think
Speaker 1: it's also a golden age and a return to respect
Speaker 1: for law enforcement officers across the country.
Speaker 13: There's no question, and you know that is what we
Speaker 13: were talking about. Anyways, that was our first goal, to
Speaker 13: make sure they're all properly protected. Of course, we've merged
Speaker 13: and morphed into other things. Now we're trying to make
Speaker 13: sure that we establish programs to recruit law enforcement. You know,
Speaker 13: right now, nobody wants to wear a badge. We're trying
Speaker 13: to create a different image from our young people so
Speaker 13: they see the value of community service and of respect
Speaker 13: and how great it can be to be a servant
Speaker 13: to your fellow man and protective and protect their families
Speaker 13: and yours. We've got a lot of programs we're fixing
Speaker 13: the launch. We think it's going to make a huge
Speaker 13: diss in this country.
Speaker 1: You mentioned Cash Battel, who is the at least nominee
Speaker 1: to be the director of the FBI. How much of
Speaker 1: a difference. Does that make and will Cash Betel, in
Speaker 1: your estimation, be able to root out all of the
Speaker 1: trash that is currently the political trash and that's I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: they're people, but I called him political trash that has
Speaker 1: embedded itself in the Federal Bureau of Investigation?
Speaker 2: Is Cash Bettel the right guy to do this?
Speaker 13: Mike, he definitely is doing Cash. While we were down
Speaker 13: in more long room with Cash and Tom and quite frankly,
Speaker 13: here's a great thing about Cash.
Speaker 15: He is a pit bull.
Speaker 13: When he gets his teeth sunk in or he gets focused,
Speaker 13: he doesn't let go.
Speaker 15: He has seen because of his.
Speaker 13: Prior involvement with the administration in the last term classified information.
Speaker 13: He knows the files, he knows who the crop people are,
Speaker 13: and they better watch out because we're covered.
Speaker 1: Are you believing that there will be mass firings at
Speaker 1: the FBI, mass resignations.
Speaker 13: Or I believe mass resignations. Here's what you heard me,
Speaker 13: tuggle At. I just want to send a very clear
Speaker 13: message fire, resign whatever you want to do, but let
Speaker 13: me tell you if you use your position of trust
Speaker 13: to violate the law and to prosecute and to harm
Speaker 13: the American people, you will be held accountable. You better
Speaker 13: lawyer up now because it's coming.
Speaker 1: I talked to my friend Tim Hale, who is known
Speaker 1: as the criminally funny J sixer. He spent about three
Speaker 1: years in the Washington Gulag for just being at the
Speaker 1: Capitol on January sixth, twenty twenty one, and he said,
Speaker 1: this is this is the communication I got. I said, sir,
Speaker 1: I apologize for not responding sooner. We've been scrambling to
Speaker 1: force the DC Jail to release an inmate to us
Speaker 1: to bring to her family, but they're refusing to do
Speaker 1: their jobs after the pardon. And these people were they
Speaker 1: were expecting her and here's his ex post. They were
Speaker 1: expecting her her name's Rachel, to pick her up at
Speaker 1: three in the morning. They told us when we arrived
Speaker 1: her paperwork wouldn't be processed until seven. Now they want
Speaker 1: us to call back at eleven. Classic DC goulag. Nobody
Speaker 1: is held accountable for anything. The buck always gets past.
Speaker 1: The intimates are the collateral of gross incompetence and negligence.
Speaker 1: It would be one thing if these fat, lazy slabs
Speaker 1: were kicking the can down the road earlier this morning
Speaker 1: because they wanted the next shift to process or release.
Speaker 1: But the overnight shift is coming gone now the morning
Speaker 1: shift refuses to act. I mean, somebody needs to tell
Speaker 1: President Trump that this is going on.
Speaker 13: We'll make sure that communication gets done immediately, and I
Speaker 13: will tell you this. Let it be clearly understood. INVES
Speaker 13: is the biggest proponent of law enforcement in the country
Speaker 13: and in the world. However, you have an obligation. You
Speaker 13: don't do your job, and we will come down just
Speaker 13: as hard on you as we do on anybody else.
Speaker 13: The American people are tired of being lied to and
Speaker 13: being abused, and it will it hazarded. And the new
Speaker 13: day has arrived.
Speaker 2: Golden Age of America.
Speaker 1: I'm praying that this day would come, and it has
Speaker 1: and now I'm praying for its success.
Speaker 2: Michael Letts.
Speaker 1: I'm sure that you're going to be proud to be
Speaker 1: a part of that success when we have it, when
Speaker 1: we enjoy it together as Americans, all of us. But
Speaker 1: thank you so much for being on the show as all.
Speaker 13: Thank you, God, bless you, God blessed work. Keep putting
Speaker 13: out the truth because it's going to get better every day.
Speaker 1: I love it. Michael, let's with us on the nightcap.
Speaker 1: We continue in a moment on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: Men, it's the news.
Speaker 1: He's worked for over three decades in and around DC politics.
Speaker 1: I wonder how he got to smell off immersed in
Speaker 1: economic advising and policy legislation from Capitol Hill. And he's
Speaker 1: also the author of Unprecedented Assault, How big Government unleashed
Speaker 1: America's socialist Left. This is not something that just started
Speaker 1: during the Biden administration, but believe you me, they, as
Speaker 1: JT says, cultivated this socialist left takeover of our federal government.
Speaker 1: And the larger it became, the more easy it was
Speaker 1: to exploit for those purposes.
Speaker 2: JT. Young, Welcome to the Nightcap, Gary.
Speaker 8: Thanks so much for having me on this auspicious night.
Speaker 1: Well, it's been an incredible day and a half so far, JT.
Speaker 1: In the Trump administration, all the executive orders yesterday, DOGE
Speaker 1: of course coming under fire immediately that they filed a
Speaker 1: lawsuit at twelve oh one this morning against DOGE, the
Speaker 1: Department of Government Efficiency, which Donald Trump has put together
Speaker 1: with Elon Musk. I guess vivek Ramaswami is backing away
Speaker 1: from that so he can run for governor in Ohio.
Speaker 1: And I know a lot of people who are pleased
Speaker 1: about that. But in any event, do you believe that
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has the chops?
Speaker 2: I know he's got the chops.
Speaker 1: Do you think he'll be able to cut through this
Speaker 1: millange of just bureaucratic bs and successfully bring the federal
Speaker 1: government closer back to the people as it's supposed to be,
Speaker 1: Or will will establishment Washington just to be too strong
Speaker 1: for anyone to reverse the tide? What are your hopes?
Speaker 1: What are your hopes and what are your expectations?
Speaker 8: Well, you know so much to unpack from that question.
Speaker 8: The first thing that comes to mind is a lawsuit.
Speaker 8: And it reminds me of an old adage that we
Speaker 8: used to say back home, which is that the stuck
Speaker 8: pig is the one that squeals the loudest. So I'm
Speaker 8: not surprised that there's been a lawsuit. Second, I think
Speaker 8: what's so important about what the President is doing is
Speaker 8: that for the first time, we're going to open the
Speaker 8: door to the attic and see up there. I think
Speaker 8: for so long the power of government has been that
Speaker 8: it's been unobserved that it's unmanageable. Yes, but it's also
Speaker 8: just uncounted that we can't get our arms around it.
Speaker 8: And I think this is for the first time that
Speaker 8: we're going to start to show the American people all
Speaker 8: the things that government does. Yes, we have a budget,
Speaker 8: and that certainly provides enough to make us concerned. I mean,
Speaker 8: we spend almost twenty five percent of the nation's economy
Speaker 8: is spent by the federal government. But that doesn't take
Speaker 8: into account the regulations which are uncounted. It doesn't take
Speaker 8: into account all the actions that the government can take
Speaker 8: will force you to take. They don't even count as regulations, losses,
Speaker 8: things like that. I think the thing that's so important
Speaker 8: is that we are starting a process. And as Ronald
Speaker 8: Reagan says, you know, one of the hardest things, if
Speaker 8: you ever wanted to see an example of perpetual life,
Speaker 8: go to you know, look at a government agency, and
Speaker 8: that the president is starting this and going to use
Speaker 8: that same dynamic against the government. I think and hope
Speaker 8: that this will then become something that's hard for other
Speaker 8: people to shut down. How are you going to be
Speaker 8: against government efficiency and looking and categorizing us. And as
Speaker 8: you've mentioned already, with the flurry of executive orders that we're.
Speaker 27: Seeing out there, the president can do a lot by himself,
Speaker 27: and hopefully the Department of Government Efficiency can start targeting
Speaker 27: things for executive action, and then the things that can't
Speaker 27: be done with executive action, hopefully those can be turned
Speaker 27: over into to Congress from laws and other ways to
Speaker 27: perceive here. But I am hopeful, and I'm hopeful again
Speaker 27: because it's the first time that anybody's wanted to do this.
Speaker 8: So you have to take hopeful that.
Speaker 1: Oh, I absolutely and I am wishing the best for
Speaker 1: our president and I voted for him, and I support
Speaker 1: Doze and everything else surrounding limiting federal government or at
Speaker 1: least lessening the influence of all of the lobbyists and
Speaker 1: all of the unelected bureaucrats who are making money off
Speaker 1: of our tax dollars and then concealing where that money
Speaker 1: is going. As you mentioned, and as you know, the
Speaker 1: Pentagon has failed what seven audits in a row, and
Speaker 1: hopefully with somebody like Pete Hegseth involved, that you are
Speaker 1: able to slice through. Because mean, the first, the first
Speaker 1: call in our Constitution for the federal government is to
Speaker 1: provide for the common defense. Obviously, the Department of Defense
Speaker 1: is vitally important to America's survival but there is all
Speaker 1: kinds of waste in that department and in every department
Speaker 1: in Washington, d C.
Speaker 2: It just seems like such a such.
Speaker 1: A huge mountain that you have to push through just
Speaker 1: to get a little bit of results for the American people.
Speaker 8: Yes, I completely agree, Gary, and I think you really
Speaker 8: identify the issue, which is, yes, the Department of Defense
Speaker 8: is vital.
Speaker 3: What we have there and the job.
Speaker 8: It has to do is crucial, but it's not doing
Speaker 8: that job as well as it could if it's wasting money.
Speaker 8: And we all know that. We know that from our
Speaker 8: own budgets. In other words, are you providing as well
Speaker 8: for your family as you could be providing for them
Speaker 8: if you're wasting money. No, some wasted money is not
Speaker 8: going to them. It's not going to help your family,
Speaker 8: and you want to stop it. And the same thing
Speaker 8: applies here to the Department of Defense. Money that's being
Speaker 8: wasted isn't going to our both need. It just needs
Speaker 8: to be Yes.
Speaker 1: As a former congressional political analyst and policy advisor JT
Speaker 1: My idea was for Trump to sign an executive order
Speaker 1: to bulldoze K Street and move the lobbyist out of Washington.
Speaker 2: Would that be a good start.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, Jerry, we now have identified why you weren't
Speaker 8: elected president. But perhaps he should tap into your expertise
Speaker 8: because I know that there would be a great deal
Speaker 8: of concern over bulldozer's running down K Street. And if
Speaker 8: anything could navigate Washington traffic, especially in the last few days,
Speaker 8: it's a bulldozer.
Speaker 1: But I mean, there's no place, there's no place in
Speaker 1: our constitution that says that lobbyists should be dictating legislation.
Speaker 1: That is something that's post constitutional.
Speaker 8: Right, Well, yeah, and I think you raise a great point,
Speaker 8: and this needs to go into investigations that take place
Speaker 8: during this Congress and this administration, which is particularly in
Speaker 8: things like what was the role played by the teachers'
Speaker 8: unions in keeping schools closed during COVID absolutely and things
Speaker 8: like that. And this is not what the left wants
Speaker 8: to make it seem like, which is this is not
Speaker 8: a persecution. It is an investigation that needs to happen
Speaker 8: so that it does not happen again.
Speaker 1: The book is unprecedented assault how big government unleashed America's
Speaker 1: socialist left.
Speaker 2: The author is JT.
Speaker 1: Young, and he's been our guest for the last few minutes,
Speaker 1: and thank you so much for your time, sir.
Speaker 12: It's been a pleasure.
Speaker 8: I really enjoy talking to you and laughing with you.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm gonna get the bulldozer warmed up.
Speaker 1: Heading to DC baby take care jt up. Next, we
Speaker 1: will finish off with Richard Lyons on this nightcap.
Speaker 17: Open up our live stream on the iHeartRadio app and
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Speaker 10: The recent wildfires that ravaged Los Angeles now account for
Speaker 10: one of the large.
Speaker 1: Let's put a bow on this baby for this Tuesday
Speaker 1: evening up next to world historian, a political analyst, and
Speaker 1: someone we've had in the program before. That's why it
Speaker 1: was worth bringing him back. He's the author of Passages
Speaker 1: through the Shadows, the third volume in the Democracy series,
Speaker 1: The DNA of Democracy and Shadows of the Acropolis won
Speaker 1: Richard lyons. A good evening, sir, and it has been
Speaker 1: a great day and a half so far.
Speaker 2: Don't you think, Oh.
Speaker 28: It's just I think the whole spirit of the country
Speaker 28: has changed, literally overnight. It's wonderful.
Speaker 1: I felt that way on November sixth, that all of
Speaker 1: a sudden there was a pep in people's step that
Speaker 1: hadn't been there before, and there was hope again. And
Speaker 1: it's been a long time waiting for January twentieth, though
Speaker 1: it couldn't come soon enough for most Americans. And among
Speaker 1: the things that the President signed as executive orders was
Speaker 1: the release of fifteen hundred, as he called them, January
Speaker 1: sixth hostages, and of course the executive orders on our
Speaker 1: Mexican brother on our southern border and on our northern
Speaker 1: border are the most crucial things to restoring America back
Speaker 1: as a sovereign country and a country for American citizens first,
Speaker 1: in such a stark contrast to what we've seen the
Speaker 1: last four years.
Speaker 28: No, yes, and you know, everybody is impacted by what
Speaker 28: has happened in the past four years, Gary, because when
Speaker 28: you have an open border like that, you have criminal
Speaker 28: gangs literally running the traffic. You get all these people
Speaker 28: from backgrounds. You have no idea who they are, and
Speaker 28: they're given literally free transportation to sanctuary cities where they
Speaker 28: can set up shop as drug dealers or sex traffickers.
Speaker 28: And and this with the shield of the Democratic Party
Speaker 28: to protect them, and with Democratic mayors defunding their own
Speaker 28: police and so forth. It's just it has been a
Speaker 28: bizarre episode in American history. I think it really has
Speaker 28: to be detailed so that it never happens again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And it's not.
Speaker 1: As much a matter of you say it has to
Speaker 1: be detailed. It's not as matter of much of you know,
Speaker 1: reciprocity or getting back at the people who did this
Speaker 1: to us. It's more about moving forward and leaving it
Speaker 1: all behind in the dustbin of history. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: the important thing. Donald Trump said his revenge would be
Speaker 1: success and.
Speaker 28: Nou and I agree with that.
Speaker 12: But it should also be detailed.
Speaker 28: You know, the lying of the media, the lying of Democrats,
Speaker 28: the way they set up this organization. This all has
Speaker 28: to be known and not covered up.
Speaker 1: Oh no, absolutely, this is about transparency. There was nobody
Speaker 1: more transparent than Donald Trump. Last night in the Oval Office,
Speaker 1: after an almost fifteen hour day at that point, taking
Speaker 1: impromptu questions from a press pool as he signed the
Speaker 1: executive orders.
Speaker 2: It was just, yeah, I thought that classic Trump.
Speaker 1: You know, he would take he would take the executive order,
Speaker 1: and they would explain to him what it was. He said, oh,
Speaker 1: that's a big one. And somebody would ask a question,
Speaker 1: is he's signing his name? And he'd answer the question.
Speaker 1: And it was totally not even to do with the
Speaker 1: executive order. He just signed just things that he'd promised
Speaker 1: to do and things that he'd still had yet to sign.
Speaker 1: It was marvelous theater, for sure, but it was so
Speaker 1: necessary to get America back and this morning, go ahead.
Speaker 28: What an American story he is. I mean that that
Speaker 28: is what America is about about creating people like a
Speaker 28: Donald Trump, who has just this set of gifts that
Speaker 28: are perfectly adapted to the necessity of his being in office.
Speaker 28: And this whole last ten years of his story is
Speaker 28: utterly remarkable.
Speaker 1: In your trilogy, The DNA of Democracy and Shadows of
Speaker 1: the Acropolis, the latestest passages through the Shadows, do you
Speaker 1: feel like we've moved out of the shadows now, Richard?
Speaker 12: No, I don't.
Speaker 28: I think it's only beginning, Gary, because you don't just
Speaker 28: have to push back on the administrative state or push
Speaker 28: back on bad actors in the say the DJ or
Speaker 28: the FBI. You have to have an understanding of how
Speaker 28: the country was created and how over one hundred for
Speaker 28: over one hundred years, power is concentrated in Washington, d C.
Speaker 12: To the point where the.
Speaker 28: Democrat Party thought they could control power forever by attacking
Speaker 28: their political opponents. That is, that is contrary to everything
Speaker 28: America stands for and was created for. So people have
Speaker 28: to understand this is going to be a fight for
Speaker 28: the next generation of containing power.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I agree, and I don't think that the fight
Speaker 1: is over. I wasn't trying to assume that. It just
Speaker 1: seems like we're seeing some breaks in the clouds.
Speaker 2: When you talked about.
Speaker 12: The great start, it's a great start.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: The previous administration was tagged with being incompetent on so
Speaker 1: many levels, and so much of the left appears incompetent.
Speaker 1: But that's exactly what their masters want them to do.
Speaker 1: They just do their bidding and forget about the job
Speaker 1: they're actually elected to do. Their job is to be
Speaker 1: incompetent boobs.
Speaker 28: Basically, well, actually, if you if you think about their
Speaker 28: border policy and sanctuary city policy and defunding the police policy.
Speaker 28: It was all a great success.
Speaker 12: In their eyes. Oh so just two other Americans.
Speaker 28: It looks incompetent, but it's actually they did what they
Speaker 28: wanted to do, so we shouldn't think it was an accident.
Speaker 1: No, And Joe Biden in his final address saying that
Speaker 1: he was proud of what they had accomplished. And I
Speaker 1: believe that Joe thinks that they did a great job.
Speaker 1: But for more than half the country, the attitude's a
Speaker 1: little bit different, as it should.
Speaker 28: Be, Thank Heaven, it's more than half. I can't believe
Speaker 28: it's not eighty percent. Oh, I know of the country
Speaker 28: that would want Democrats out of power.
Speaker 1: I was talking earlier with another guest and I said,
Speaker 1: you know, Donald Trump has called these common sense executive
Speaker 1: orders and common sense agendas, but they're just so obvious,
Speaker 1: Like you said, surprised that eighty percent of the country
Speaker 1: isn't behind Donald Trump, be they Republican or Democrat, because.
Speaker 2: It's so obvious.
Speaker 28: I heard something interesting from Newt Gingrich. He really believes
Speaker 28: there's going to be a civil war in the Democrat Party.
Speaker 28: And I think you can see it there's because it's
Speaker 28: the hardline socialists that have been at war for all
Speaker 28: these decades trying to concentrate power, and now there's going
Speaker 28: to have to be some part of that party that
Speaker 28: wants to get elected again, and so they have to
Speaker 28: move toward Trump issues, you know what I mean. So
Speaker 28: it'll be interesting to see. But I really think if
Speaker 28: if half the Democrat party knew what they were, what
Speaker 28: they really were, they wouldn't be Democrats.
Speaker 1: No, no, and and the other half if they admitted
Speaker 1: what they really were, they'd consider what they.
Speaker 2: Consider themselves Marxists and.
Speaker 28: Exactly they'd have to carry a gun.
Speaker 1: Richard Lyons, thank you so much for a little bit
Speaker 1: of time tonight again. Passages through the Shadows, the third
Speaker 1: volume in the Democracy series of Richard C. Lyons, if
Speaker 1: a great rate, I'm certain, and I plan on making
Speaker 1: that track through the with.
Speaker 28: You, Okay, Gary, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: You got it, Richard Lyons with us as we close
Speaker 1: out this night cap day two of the Trump presidency,
Speaker 1: and we finished the way we like to with the
Speaker 1: playing of our national anthem to honor America. Here is
Speaker 1: our Star Spangled banner. Be proud again. America is back
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 14: Hey welcome relief after fifteen months of a deadly and
Speaker 14: destructive war. With the midnight report i'mley mawen breaking Now,
Speaker 14: Jewish settlers rampage several Palestinian villages overnight, torching homes and cars,
Speaker 14: Palestinian health officials reporting over a dozen injured. The Israeli
Speaker 14: Army dispersing the rioters but arriving too late to prevent
Speaker 14: the damage. The IDF launching an investigation, but it's unclear
Speaker 14: if any arrests have been made. Defense Minister Israel Katz
Speaker 14: condemning the violence against Palestinians, saying settlers must be prosecuted.
Speaker 14: As violence intensifies in the West Bank, quiet has settled
Speaker 14: of Agaza ABC's Jordana Miller.
Speaker 20: The Gaza ceasefire holding on day three with no violations
Speaker 20: by Israel nor Hamas. Gozins in the South returning to
Speaker 20: their homes, but most finding them in rubble, the majority
Speaker 20: of streets and buildings severely damaged in both Rafa and Hanyunis.
Speaker 20: In Israel, the three released female hostages still in hospital
Speaker 20: undergoing medical tests. Doctors say they are in decent condition,
Speaker 20: considering they spent four hundred and seventy one days in captivity.
Speaker 20: Hamas set to release four more Israeli female hostages on Saturday.
Speaker 20: Geordana Miller ABC News Jerusalem.
Speaker 14: Now the latest traffic and weather together. No accidents to
Speaker 14: report in Ohio, Kentucky or Indiana. You're looking good, Cincinnati Now.
Speaker 17: The latest forecast from the No Fear Dentist Weather Center.
Speaker 17: Advanced Dentistry the thought of the dentist making you a
Speaker 17: nervous wreck.
Speaker 3: We're here for you, No Fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 6: As we head to our Wednesday morning, it stays clear.
Speaker 6: We'll see a seven am temperature of zero wind chills
Speaker 6: though down to fifteen below. As for the rest of
Speaker 6: our Wednesday, partly sunny, a high twenty three at night,
Speaker 6: increasing clouds. We're down to sixteen from your severe weather station.
Speaker 6: I'm nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio
Speaker 6: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 14: The radar is clear, It's negative two degrees, feels like
Speaker 14: negative two as the cold weather advisory set to expire
Speaker 14: at ten o'clock this morning, but several schools are delayed
Speaker 14: or closed for the day. Check out our full list
Speaker 14: at seven hundred WLW dot com, then click the news
Speaker 14: and closing section and our menu top left of the page.
Speaker 14: Clark County Prosecutor Dan Driscoll says four men from Chile
Speaker 14: in custody and under indictment in his county.
Speaker 2: Three different charges.
Speaker 10: Actually a participation in a gang, engaging in a pattern
Speaker 10: of corrupt activity, and possession of criminal tools.
Speaker 2: All of those are felonies.
Speaker 3: Buddy won't comment on the facts of the case.
Speaker 14: The arrest of those men involve a burglary task force
Speaker 14: created by Ohio Attorney General Dave Yost to investigate a
Speaker 14: series of home break ins in Hambling County led by
Speaker 14: the Indian Hill Police. A statement from Yost's office describes
Speaker 14: the crimes as targeting multimillion dollar homes, no official confirmation
Speaker 14: of that includes Joe Burrow's home, who was broken into
Speaker 14: on December ninth. A West Price Hill shooting leaves a
Speaker 14: man dead Tuesday night. It happened at a home on
Speaker 14: Seabow Lane around nine. A vehicle reportedly drove by and
Speaker 14: fired into a house. The victim was a male in
Speaker 14: his mid twenties to thirties. No other information is available
Speaker 14: at this time, but CINCINNTA police counted over fifteen shellcases
Speaker 14: of the scene.
Speaker 3: Seven one hundred WLW Sports.
Speaker 2: Your college basketball scores.
Speaker 14: Texas Tech over UC eighty one seventy one, Dayton over
Speaker 14: Duquane on the road eighty two sixty two, and Miami
Speaker 14: their first eight game winning streak since the ninety six
Speaker 14: ninety seven season. They topple Bowling Green eighty four seventy six,
Speaker 14: the Bengals extending tight end Cam Grandy for another year.
Speaker 14: And today on the Big one' z Tavier will visit
Speaker 14: number twenty. Saint John's pregame coverage starts at six thirty,
Speaker 14: and on Fox Sports thirteen sixty, it's UC women's basketball
Speaker 14: visiting Arizona that starts at seven forty five. Our next
Speaker 14: update is that twelve thirty, I'mley Moowe News Radio seven
Speaker 14: hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Hey, it's Bobby Bones.
Speaker 4: Join me in former NFL quarterback Matt Castle for our
Speaker 4: new podcast