Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great America, and welcome the Thursday afternoon
Speaker 1: in the Tri State. I would note that if it's
Speaker 1: seventeen degrees, public schools shut down. We can't operate. The
Speaker 1: metro bus system is fine, the buildings are fine. But
Speaker 1: if it's seventeen degrees, CPS says we're done. We're not
Speaker 1: going to educate today, which by the way, is totally ridiculous.
Speaker 1: Continuing as we always do. Kentucky's my home state. Rob
Speaker 1: Sanders is the prosecutor of Kenton County. We spent the
Speaker 1: last day or two talking about homelessness under bridges and
Speaker 1: the fact that it's likely the homeless encampments have caused
Speaker 1: the difficulties in I four seventy one. The official report
Speaker 1: not out yet, coming out either today or tomorrow. We're
Speaker 1: told maybe on Monday, but until then, Rob Sanders, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Rob, is there
Speaker 1: a policy in Covington or Kenton County to your knowledge,
Speaker 1: in which, in writing you tell Covington cops in Kenton
Speaker 1: County and all the other law enforcement agencies in Kenton
Speaker 1: County there are certain laws we're not going to enforce.
Speaker 1: One of them being criminal trespass. The City of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: has told it's cops, which is a great unit of
Speaker 1: CPD Kenkobra, etc. A great unit, saying to them, you
Speaker 1: shall not enforce criminal trespass statutes unless in other crimes
Speaker 1: being committed. In other words, there's some criminal laws we violate,
Speaker 1: we will prosecute some we will not. Is there any
Speaker 1: indication in Covington or Kenton County that Rob Sanders says
Speaker 1: ordering Covington police do not arrest somebody for certain offenses.
Speaker 2: Absolutely not, Willie. Thanks for having me back on.
Speaker 3: I heard your interview yesterday day before with the new
Speaker 3: FOP president.
Speaker 2: At least he's new to me. I haven't met him yet.
Speaker 3: Didn't realize that Lieutenant Dan wouldn't ran anymore. But nevertheless,
Speaker 3: the instructions they've been given are not instructions that we
Speaker 3: give police on the South side of the River. I
Speaker 3: think that's one of the reasons that we maintain a
Speaker 3: very high standard and quality of life for our residents.
Speaker 3: We have a great community to live, work and raise
Speaker 3: a family, and that's why people enjoyed open to the
Speaker 3: South side of the River.
Speaker 2: Willie.
Speaker 3: That's why we still have that big condo down on
Speaker 3: the Covington Riverfront with your name on every You're in
Speaker 3: the people's judge just waiting for you to move in.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what happens when someone is homeless
Speaker 1: in Covington. Do you allow them to sleep on business fronts?
Speaker 1: Do allow them? And overpasses to allow them? In parks?
Speaker 1: Andbury Park and Mount Washington has a terrible problem. How
Speaker 1: does Covington handle the criminal act of invading a park
Speaker 1: and occupying it using drugs, fornicating, urinating, and all the rest.
Speaker 1: Why is that the what happens in Covington?
Speaker 3: If that occurs, generally speaking, the folks that decide to
Speaker 3: take up camp in a public space, in a park
Speaker 3: or in a business entrance or something like that, are
Speaker 3: are moved along by the police. They generally aren't arrested
Speaker 3: unless they're committing some other kind of offense, but they
Speaker 3: are encouraged to move on down the road or else.
Speaker 3: There's going to be a problem because we can't have this.
Speaker 3: We can't have homeless shutting down our businesses. We can't
Speaker 3: have homeless folks discouraging people from visiting all the fine
Speaker 3: businesses and eating establishments and night spots in the Covington
Speaker 3: business district. Recently, the Covington legislature passed what's commonly been
Speaker 3: known as House Bill five. And although it's been probably
Speaker 3: the greatest criminal justice for form in terms of improving
Speaker 3: public safety in my lifetime, in terms of treating violent
Speaker 3: offenders as violent offenders, and totally redoing Kentucky's parole structures
Speaker 3: so that violent offenders actually have to stay in prison
Speaker 3: for the majority of their sentence, all kinds of great
Speaker 3: things came out of House Bill five. What got all
Speaker 3: the attention was the portion of House Bill five that
Speaker 3: allowed police to make an arrest for camping on public property,
Speaker 3: which is not something that we've had a giant problem with.
Speaker 3: I don't want to say we've had no problems with it,
Speaker 3: but it's not been nearly the problem in Northern Kentucky
Speaker 3: as it has been in places like Louisville and Lexington,
Speaker 3: and where police were being given messages much like the
Speaker 3: ones that the Cincinnati police apparently been given, and that's
Speaker 3: to not arrest people for certain offenses, to not enforce
Speaker 3: certain laws. In northern Kentucky, to my knowledge, we've been
Speaker 3: doing it all along. And I realized that Covington's born
Speaker 3: the brunt of a lot of that homelessness. There's been
Speaker 3: a long ongoing debate in the City of Covington about
Speaker 3: burdening the city with more than its fair share of
Speaker 3: the social service organizations and things like that that tend
Speaker 3: to congregate in Covington, because that's understandably where most of
Speaker 3: the homelessness is. But Covington is long encouraged other Northern
Speaker 3: Kentucky cities to do their part in taking on social
Speaker 3: services so that we can move these folks into shelters,
Speaker 3: that we can find them housing, that we can get
Speaker 3: them off the streets, out of the parks, and at
Speaker 3: the very least out of the public eye, so that
Speaker 3: if there has to be a homeless encamp and the
Speaker 3: last place we want it is on main Street or
Speaker 3: right in the middle of our entertainment district or right
Speaker 3: along the interstate. It's visible to everybody that comes and
Speaker 3: goes from our fine towns. So we've been doing that
Speaker 3: for a long time. It's always worked. We've never really
Speaker 3: had a big problem with it. It's never been real controversial,
Speaker 3: and I don't understand why other cities can't learn from
Speaker 3: that and do the same thing.
Speaker 1: Well, we need mental hospitals, which we don't have those
Speaker 1: facilities anymore. We used to have large mental hospitals. We
Speaker 1: really don't have them anymore. And as a consequence, you
Speaker 1: have group homes voluntarily taking drugs or not taking drugs.
Speaker 1: But this particular encampment, the city was told a year
Speaker 1: ago by ODOT check the overpasses to make sure there's
Speaker 1: not homeless encampments there, because across the country there's many
Speaker 1: fires and other circumstances, and that wasn't done. The finger
Speaker 1: pointing every which way is unbelievable. But as a consequence,
Speaker 1: you have four to five hundred million dollars in repair
Speaker 1: costs born by the taxpayer. You have millions and millions
Speaker 1: of man ours, a wasted time, and it's all because
Speaker 1: this city's not paying attention to what's happening in their overpasses.
Speaker 1: It's a failure of compassion. Is not compassionate to tell
Speaker 1: someone mentally ill it's okay to live outside, take drugs, panhandle,
Speaker 1: go back under the bridge, set fires underneath four seventy one,
Speaker 1: no consequences. Ken Kober basically said yesterday it was a
Speaker 1: homeless encampment, and we're told more or less to leave
Speaker 1: them alone, and so we're not going to rouse them
Speaker 1: away from bridge overpasses when the city doesn't want us
Speaker 1: to prosecute. In fact, if we disregard a directive from
Speaker 1: the city manager's share along, if we disregard it, we
Speaker 1: might face discipline in a sense. So hell, we're not
Speaker 1: going to put ourselves out there. And the other thing
Speaker 1: of Rob Sanders that cops do not want to rouse
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of homeless individuals because the homeless homeless
Speaker 1: shelters they don't want to go into because there's rules
Speaker 1: and regulations. You can't do what you want to do
Speaker 1: and a homeless shelter, but damn it, society has rules
Speaker 1: you have to follow.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Secondly, there was an article in the inquire about possible
Speaker 1: death threats against Rob Sanders having your throat slit. What
Speaker 1: can you tell us about with that? I know it's
Speaker 1: a sense of theive issue. What can tell us about that?
Speaker 1: If anything, Willie?
Speaker 3: I don't want to go into a whole lot of
Speaker 3: details except that this is an unfortunate reality that a
Speaker 3: lot of public officials face in many different realms, but
Speaker 3: especially in the criminal justice system. Certainly not the first
Speaker 3: death threat that I've received. I'm not special by any
Speaker 3: means when it comes to that. I know other prosecutors
Speaker 3: had received death threats as well. Assistant prosecutors to get
Speaker 3: death threats. Cops get their lives threatened all the time,
Speaker 3: Judges get death threats. But in this case, when you
Speaker 3: have a very specific death threat about a location that
Speaker 3: I do in fact frequent in terms of that attack
Speaker 3: being planned at the gym that I go to, and
Speaker 3: he had the right gym, and he was a member
Speaker 3: of that gym, did have access to that gym, that
Speaker 3: obviously raises red flags. And when the police start looking
Speaker 3: into it and people that know this suspect this individual
Speaker 3: start indicating the police that he's not acting right, that
Speaker 3: he hasn't been home in days, and that he's having
Speaker 3: some sort of mental break.
Speaker 2: Obviously, that is when things go to a whole other
Speaker 2: level that it's not just my life.
Speaker 3: That is at stake, It is the lives of anybody
Speaker 3: that's around me, whether it be my family, whether it
Speaker 3: be my co workers, whether it be other court workers
Speaker 3: or other people around the courthouse, or even other people
Speaker 3: in the gym. Will it's just nobody wants to be
Speaker 3: around any kind of violence like like that. Nobody wants
Speaker 3: the violence like that. And frankly, if we tolerate that
Speaker 3: kind of violence and those kinds of threats, nobody's going
Speaker 3: to be willing to take the job a prosecutor, and
Speaker 3: nobody's going to be willing to take the job of judge.
Speaker 3: We're already having trouble finding people that are willing to
Speaker 3: take the job a police officer, and understandably, so, you know,
Speaker 3: we take it very seriously.
Speaker 2: In Kenton County. Anytime somebody tells the.
Speaker 3: Police officer that when I get out of here, I'm
Speaker 3: gonna find you, or I'm gonna find your family and
Speaker 3: I'm gonna hurt you, or I'm gonna hurt them, or
Speaker 3: any number of different threats they can make.
Speaker 2: You know, for a long time, police.
Speaker 3: Officers endure things like that and people just think it's
Speaker 3: part of the job. But not in Kenton County to
Speaker 3: take it very seriously because the police officers don't have
Speaker 3: they don't deserve to have'll be looking over their shoulder
Speaker 3: all the time. So anytime somebody makes threats like that
Speaker 3: against a police officer, it might be something they're saying
Speaker 3: out of anger, out of drunkenness out of drug intoxication
Speaker 3: while they're being arrested, and they're pissed off. But we
Speaker 3: take that very seriously because it doesn't excuse that behavior.
Speaker 3: And I don't expect the police to take it any
Speaker 3: more or less serious when it happens to me than
Speaker 3: I do when it happens to them. And I anticipate
Speaker 3: in this case, like any case that we have against
Speaker 3: the life of a police officer, it'll be taken very seriously. Ultimately,
Speaker 3: it'll probably have to call in a special prosecutor to
Speaker 3: handle the case because I'm gonna end up being a
Speaker 3: witness in the case, I'm sure. But once we get
Speaker 3: this case bound over the grand jury, we'll contact the
Speaker 3: Journey General's office and let the justice system run its course.
Speaker 1: I know one thing. If you threaten to judge, have
Speaker 1: you threatened to kill a cop or a prosecutor, the
Speaker 1: system will arise and make sure that person number one
Speaker 1: is full due process rights. Okay, we got to make
Speaker 1: sure you have the rights of this and the rights
Speaker 1: of that. You got the fourth, you got, the fifth,
Speaker 1: you got, the seventh, got the eighth, got the ninth,
Speaker 1: got the tenth, got the fourteenth, get all the amendments.
Speaker 1: A guy or the woman gets all the benefits of
Speaker 1: the criminal justice system, but once you're convicted, now you're
Speaker 1: dealing with different circumstance.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's unfortunate, will it that Kentucky law right now
Speaker 3: treats of retaliation against participants in the legal processes. What's
Speaker 3: the technical term of that that threat that crime is called?
Speaker 3: It treat it as a non violent offense. And I
Speaker 3: can tell you that it's certainly violent to me when
Speaker 3: it's my life that's that's at stake, when it's my
Speaker 3: throat that's being threatened to be slashed. I'm sure it's
Speaker 3: violent to all the judges and all the police officers
Speaker 3: that have been threatened in other cases, and the judge
Speaker 3: that was threatened in this case. But you know, that's
Speaker 3: something that Kentucky law needs to revisit. And I don't know,
Speaker 3: maybe maybe it'll take legislators having their life set in
Speaker 3: which I know probably happens from time to time or
Speaker 3: on occasion, but maybe that's something that we can convince
Speaker 3: them to revisit before it's a legislator's life that is threatened,
Speaker 3: so that we can treat it as a violent offense.
Speaker 2: As it should be, is it should have been treated
Speaker 2: all along.
Speaker 1: Now lastly, and we spoke off there about this about
Speaker 1: Brian Thompson, the CEO who was a murdered, an assassination,
Speaker 1: really a political killing. Deny, defend and depose those rewards
Speaker 1: put on the shellcasings on the nine millimeter semi auto
Speaker 1: that ejected from his pistol. He wanted to send a message.
Speaker 1: This is in Manhattan, Brian Thompson's CEO of United Healthcare. Deny,
Speaker 1: defend and depose. There's not much shall we say, room
Speaker 1: on a shellcasing you put that. Just as an investigator,
Speaker 1: what do you think about that?
Speaker 3: Well, certainly somebody's trying to send a message there, William right.
Speaker 3: I don't know enough about United health Care in their
Speaker 3: situation to know if that's a very specific person that
Speaker 3: may have wronged in some way, or at least that
Speaker 3: person felt as though they had been wronged by that
Speaker 3: company that was apt to get revenged on the CEO
Speaker 3: of the company, or if perhaps this was strictly a
Speaker 3: business deal gone bad of some sort, somebody putting a
Speaker 3: hit out on a CEO of a company and just
Speaker 3: putting those words on a shellcasing in order to throw
Speaker 3: investigators off and make them think it was a disgruntled
Speaker 3: customer of some sorts or something along those lines. But
Speaker 3: as you and I talked off their it's very unusual
Speaker 3: to have and what appears to be at least a
Speaker 3: professional killing or a very intentional hit that somebody put
Speaker 3: on the CEO. It's unusual for a hit man to
Speaker 3: leave evidence behind, and oftentimes somebody committing a heinous crime
Speaker 3: like this would use a revolver because it doesn't eject
Speaker 3: the shells like a semi automatic weapon would do. But
Speaker 3: in this case, when they're carving messages into the shell casings,
Speaker 3: not only are they leaving those pieces of evidence behind,
Speaker 3: but they're doing it very intentionally to send a message,
Speaker 3: to convey a message of some sort to the rest
Speaker 3: of the world about the purpose behind this killing. And
Speaker 3: certainly it's too fresh and too new for us to
Speaker 3: know exactly what that message means. But that's something I'm
Speaker 3: sure investigators are working hard on to trying to try
Speaker 3: and solve.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens at Rob Sanders, I know you're
Speaker 1: in Kentucky teaching other prosecutors how to prosecute you just
Speaker 1: got elected. Tony Benner told me you had a tough race,
Speaker 1: barely one in November. You snuck in. What can you
Speaker 1: tell me about how the citizens of Kenton County dealt
Speaker 1: with you because there was a concern maybe you couldn't
Speaker 1: make it.
Speaker 3: What happened, well, Willie, I was very fortunate I was
Speaker 3: up for re elections. Just I'm in the process of
Speaker 3: finishing up my third term, my eighteenth years.
Speaker 2: He elected to come on with attorney here in Kenton County.
Speaker 3: But I've just been fortunate enough, left enough by the
Speaker 3: voters in Kenton County to be erected elected to my
Speaker 3: fourth six year term. Was the lucky beneficiary of running
Speaker 3: a post. But nevertheless name had to appear on the docket,
Speaker 3: on the docket, on the ballot, and I'm proud to
Speaker 3: say that I got more votes than any other person
Speaker 3: running for any office, including President Donald Trump. He didn't
Speaker 3: even get as many votes as Rob Sanders did. So
Speaker 3: this was a great outcome from me. Very proud of
Speaker 3: the work that I do, that my staff does. Fortunate
Speaker 3: and blessed to be the kamalth attorney in Kenton County.
Speaker 3: So now all fifty seven comalth attorneys We're on the
Speaker 3: ballot in Kentucky just this past November and we had
Speaker 3: eighteen newly elected comalth attorneys. So I'm in Lexington, Kentucky
Speaker 3: today training some of my new fellow comonwalth attorneys, including
Speaker 3: my new neighbor next door Mike Zimmerman, who'll be taking
Speaker 3: over the kamal with attorney's office in Campbell County and
Speaker 3: his office in Newport. He's down here with me, and
Speaker 3: of course Lewis Kelly from Boone County. He's been around
Speaker 3: for a term. He just got reelected his second term.
Speaker 3: Lewis is down here teaching the newcomalalth attorneys alongside me.
Speaker 2: So it's a nice little day trip for us.
Speaker 3: To get out of the office and meet our newest
Speaker 3: elected comalth attorneys, sell any prosecutors, and to come all
Speaker 3: out of Kentucky. And we're giving them a few pointers
Speaker 3: on how to run things, hopefully not screw anything up, you.
Speaker 2: Know, learn from our mistakes along the way, that sort
Speaker 2: of thing.
Speaker 3: But I'm blessed and fortunate that I'll be around, be
Speaker 3: doing more interviews with you, Willie for the next couple years,
Speaker 3: and I'm looking forward to well, how.
Speaker 1: About you running for Attorney General US Senate. You're undefeated,
Speaker 1: untied on scored on. Why don't you run for something else?
Speaker 1: Or are you happy?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: People say to me, why don't you do this?
Speaker 3: Do that?
Speaker 1: And I said, look, I have what I seek. I
Speaker 1: want happiness, fulfillment. I like to do what I'm doing.
Speaker 1: Somebody pays me a few bucks to do it. I'm
Speaker 1: motivated to do the job. Why do I want something
Speaker 1: when I already have happiness and peace and joy. I
Speaker 1: know Kamala Harris gave me a lot of joy in
Speaker 1: this election. But nonetheless, have you thought about running for
Speaker 1: something bigger and better? Or is this the best it
Speaker 1: can be? And if you're happy with what you're doing,
Speaker 1: if you have what you seek, don't move.
Speaker 2: Well, Willie.
Speaker 3: I love what I do and I could die to
Speaker 3: come on with attorney in Kent and Kenny and didn't
Speaker 3: have spent my entire career there, and I.
Speaker 2: Will die happy. I love my job, I love the
Speaker 2: people I work with.
Speaker 3: I love serving the citizens Kent and County, working with
Speaker 3: the awesome police departments that we have in Kent County
Speaker 3: and all in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 2: So I'm happy where I am.
Speaker 3: But most importantly, I'm not about to turn my office
Speaker 3: over because some Democrat, you know, soft on crime, hug
Speaker 3: at the pointe that Andy Basheer would have taken.
Speaker 2: My place if I were to step down and move
Speaker 2: on to some other office.
Speaker 3: So until we have a Republican governor, I won't even
Speaker 3: think about any other offices or any other jobs. Not
Speaker 3: saying that I'm thinking about any other jobs as it is,
Speaker 3: but I promise you I'm at least here until we
Speaker 3: get a new governor. So the next governor's race not
Speaker 3: till twenty twenty seven, that's Andy basher you know, runs
Speaker 3: for mitchim McConnell's seat or something.
Speaker 2: Along those lines.
Speaker 3: Maybe then we end up with a new governor, one
Speaker 3: that would appoint a replacement from within my own office.
Speaker 3: I would have a number of different assistant prosecutors that
Speaker 3: worked for me that I would entrust with running my office.
Speaker 3: But I'm not going to turn it over to somebody
Speaker 3: who I have to wonder what they're going to do
Speaker 3: and what kind of policies they're going to install, and
Speaker 3: how much of a threat that would be the safety ally,
Speaker 3: So up here for at least the next several years
Speaker 3: and God willing a lot longer after that. Lord knows,
Speaker 3: if I was doing another job, I might not have
Speaker 3: time to do your show, and I'd know that.
Speaker 1: The thing is, I know you're an honorary Kentucky colonel.
Speaker 1: I'm a I'm a Kentucky colonel. I could see Colonel
Speaker 1: Sanders for Kentucky. I see those signs, Colonel Sanders. Who
Speaker 1: in the hell would vote against Colonel Sanders for Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Just an idea, It's something to think about. Billboards all
Speaker 1: over Colonel Sanders for Kentucky. A chicken wing in every pot?
Speaker 3: We got? What do you think I'm gonna have to
Speaker 3: jump on that website.
Speaker 1: Colonel Sanders, chicken wing in every pot?
Speaker 2: I mean it would, colonels in Kentucky.
Speaker 1: You wouldn't but dominate. You get all the votes against
Speaker 1: an opponent, you get one hundred percent of the vote.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna have to change my campaign signed to red
Speaker 3: and white stripes though, so you know that branding.
Speaker 2: But we'll work on that, Willie, We'll work on that.
Speaker 1: That's a brilliant IDEA chicken wing in every pot? All right,
Speaker 1: Colonel Sanders, you're the best thing. Can I call you?
Speaker 1: Colonel you're an honorary colonel. Everybody in Kentucky's an honorary colonel.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: I got a in a Kentucky colonel, Willie.
Speaker 2: It got that for me of that designation when I
Speaker 2: was just a little.
Speaker 1: Kid, Colonel Sanders, for Kentucky. It believe me, you would
Speaker 1: not lose, all right, Rob, Colonel, thank you very much
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Gets your eye on,
Speaker 1: get your head on a swivel, Look left, look right, Okay,
Speaker 1: just keep looking around.
Speaker 2: We're working on that, Willie.
Speaker 3: I appreciate the thought though, and the all the expressions
Speaker 3: support that I've received from everybody all around Northern Kentucky
Speaker 3: and Greater Cincinnati. It's really been nice to have folks
Speaker 3: reach out, and it's good to know that people care.
Speaker 2: But certainly we're gonna be real careful going forward.
Speaker 1: Please please, Colonel Sanders, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: Will you have a great day.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Colonel, thank you. Let's continue with more chicken
Speaker 1: wing in every pot on news Radio seven hundred WULW.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great American coming up at one o
Speaker 1: seven today, will be alone. Toldo Sanza, the congressional opponent
Speaker 1: of Greg Lansman did a good job running. But let's
Speaker 1: face in Hamlin County, about two thirds of that district
Speaker 1: is Hamilton County, and Republicans can't win in Hamley County anymore.
Speaker 1: In my life, Tom, I never thought I would ever
Speaker 1: say that, but Republicans cannot win in Hamley County. Only
Speaker 1: one winning is the county engineer, a guy named Beck, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, is doing a great job, but he
Speaker 1: runs on a post because no other engineer wants the job.
Speaker 1: So it's non So I always said it's a non
Speaker 1: partisan thing, and Beck is doing a good job, but nonetheless,
Speaker 1: in a contested race, Republicans can't win. There was a
Speaker 1: part of the old Johnny Weismuller movies that segment told
Speaker 1: me about where elephants go to die. The symbol of
Speaker 1: the GP is the elephant, and in Hamley County that's
Speaker 1: where Republicans come to die. When you have someone like
Speaker 1: Melissa Powers who can't win against a lady who has
Speaker 1: never prosecuted a case in her life, and she had
Speaker 1: about three million dollars to spend, spend it well and
Speaker 1: couldn't win, that tells you the death of the Hamiley
Speaker 1: County Republican Party is now complete, and all the action
Speaker 1: might be in the townships like Sycamore Township or Green
Speaker 1: Township or Anderson Township. And that's about But the county
Speaker 1: itself has done. But Orlando Sonza will be here at
Speaker 1: one oh seven to pick up the pieces of that
Speaker 1: and so much more. A couple issues come to mind.
Speaker 1: I want to reflect with you. Maybe I'm wrong, but
Speaker 1: it's my sense the public education is under not just stress.
Speaker 1: Public education in urban areas is under a crisis, an
Speaker 1: absolute crisis right now, because the essential function of that
Speaker 1: is to pass on the academic pursuits necessary to succeed
Speaker 1: in the twenty first century. That doesn't happen in urban
Speaker 1: public education for all kinds of reasons. So this morning,
Speaker 1: the temperature, according to Jennifer Ketchmark, reached the low of
Speaker 1: seventeen degrees. I guess right now it's about nineteen degrees,
Speaker 1: going to go up, maybe twenty five degrees. Maybe I'm
Speaker 1: old school, but I would prioritize public education, would you.
Speaker 1: The great majority of public school districts within the sound
Speaker 1: of my voice, including the Hills of Kentucky, kept the
Speaker 1: schools open compared to what to shut them down. So
Speaker 1: when SHAWNA. Murphy, the new Superintendent of Public Education CPS,
Speaker 1: made a decision to shut down thirty five thousand children's
Speaker 1: education by telling the staff come to work and few did.
Speaker 1: That's a problem. It indicates that the money's being spent
Speaker 1: or not spent wisely. And secondly that public education in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati is not much of a priority because it's inconvenient
Speaker 1: to go outside when it's like seventeen or twenty degrees. However,
Speaker 1: everyone did it. Ninety percent or more of the school
Speaker 1: districts in and around the Tri State head school today,
Speaker 1: but CPS is thirty five thousand students said no, we're
Speaker 1: not going to go to school because SHAWNA. Murphy, the
Speaker 1: new superintendent, said, I don't value or prioritize public education
Speaker 1: to have school today. What's going to happen tonight or tomorrow.
Speaker 1: The temperature is going to be about the same, and
Speaker 1: I would assume as winner progresses, there'll be many days
Speaker 1: when it's seventeen degrees in the morning and twenty five
Speaker 1: degrees in the afternoon. The average temperature in the winter
Speaker 1: time is thirty nine degrees. The average low is about
Speaker 1: twenty four, so it's not too far off what it
Speaker 1: normally is. To shut down public education because it is
Speaker 1: cold outside is utterly ridiculous, ridiculous. I don't think too
Speaker 1: many schools in Kentucky closed, despite the fact they have
Speaker 1: hills and valleys everywhere. Cincinnati is relatively flat compared to Kentucky.
Speaker 1: But how is it that ninety percent of public education
Speaker 1: kept open? I think ninety eight percent of private education
Speaker 1: kept open, but not CPS. That is thirty five thousand students,
Speaker 1: the largest district in the area by far. The next
Speaker 1: one this size is in Columbus. So when the new
Speaker 1: leader comes out and says I do not value public
Speaker 1: education when it's cold or when it's wet, or when
Speaker 1: it's dry, or when it's hot, or when it's rainy
Speaker 1: or when it's snowy, it sends the subliminal message it's
Speaker 1: too important. By the way, what are those thirty five
Speaker 1: thousand kids doing right now? Are they at the mall?
Speaker 1: Are they working out? Are they in public libraries? I
Speaker 1: don't know. I know one thing. The bus system operated
Speaker 1: this morning, am I correct? And if it did, why
Speaker 1: weren't kids on it? And if you don't want to
Speaker 1: come to school, it don't come to school Hell any day.
Speaker 1: About twenty percent of the children are chronically absent at
Speaker 1: CPS anyway, and about twelve percent of the teachers are
Speaker 1: chronically absent anyway. Nothing is working. When objective test show
Speaker 1: complete outther failure, the school board in Cincinnati wants to say,
Speaker 1: you know what, let's get rid of the testing. We
Speaker 1: don't want the public to know what allows you job
Speaker 1: we're doing, so iron out of Wright, I may invite.
Speaker 1: We're going to invite Seana Murphy on the new superintendent.
Speaker 1: But Iron Out to write, the other superintendent was pretty
Speaker 1: good and she wanted to shake things up, so she
Speaker 1: was fired. The school board said, wait a minute, you're
Speaker 1: coming here from outside the district and you want to
Speaker 1: have your own independent ideas, and we don't like him,
Speaker 1: so they fired her, paid her off hundreds of thousands
Speaker 1: of dollars of your money. And then Shanna Murphy appears
Speaker 1: to be an iice lady, came up completely through the
Speaker 1: district and she know how the game is played, which
Speaker 1: is tell the students they're not in some frozen condition somewhere.
Speaker 1: They're not in stasis. They existed. Now where are they
Speaker 1: all over Hell's half Acre? And so that's a terrible decision.
Speaker 1: And I wouldn't note that Kevin Aldrige, who writes for
Speaker 1: the inquir he's the editorial board. The editor had a
Speaker 1: lucid moment. Aldredge doesn't have many lucid moments, but he
Speaker 1: had one here back on November the twenty sixth, when
Speaker 1: he said public schools in Cincinnati failed by abandoning the
Speaker 1: superintendent search. He goes, want to say that SHAWNA. Murphy
Speaker 1: did not even formally apply for the job, and all
Speaker 1: of a sudden at a board meeting, unbeknownst to her
Speaker 1: and three the other board members, someone made a motion
Speaker 1: to appoint Sean and Murphy, who didn't apply for the job,
Speaker 1: who spent her life in public education here so she's
Speaker 1: well indoctrinated. Kevin Aldridge makes the point that the other
Speaker 1: three were shocked and amazed a decision like this by
Speaker 1: four without telling the other three on the school board
Speaker 1: would be made and according to the school board used
Speaker 1: a hurried process. When Murphy herself became the interim they
Speaker 1: interviewed her for a total of ten minutes and a
Speaker 1: handful of other candidates and said that's who we want.
Speaker 1: And one board member, Ben Lindy, who makes some sense
Speaker 1: half the time. Ben Lindy, he abstained, saying it's reckless,
Speaker 1: rushed behind closed doors with no plan, no application, no
Speaker 1: thought process whatsoever. He said, this is not the way
Speaker 1: to provide good governance for our district. You get what
Speaker 1: you paid for and iron out Wright made some sense,
Speaker 1: came from the outside. She didn't play the internal game.
Speaker 1: Instead of hell with it, you're gone, and it's hoped
Speaker 1: that she'll bring some stability, Kevin Audrey says in this
Speaker 1: editorial in the inquir most worrisome is the dysfunction in
Speaker 1: mistrust among board members that was unfull displayed. The fact
Speaker 1: that a board member would make a motion for such
Speaker 1: an important move without notifying as colleagues in advance doesn't
Speaker 1: pass the smell test. Some board members will argue that
Speaker 1: nothing was done out of order of the meeting, unless
Speaker 1: such motions are not uncommon. That is disingenuous. When you
Speaker 1: hire the leader, the commander in chief, there should be
Speaker 1: more than a quick ten minute meeting, no application process.
Speaker 1: She didn't apply for the job. But now we spend
Speaker 1: a quarter of a million dollars of city money CPS
Speaker 1: money on her, and today it's cold outside, so it's
Speaker 1: winner and guess what, don't come to school. If that's
Speaker 1: the standard of prioritizing public education, My God, are weigh
Speaker 1: in trouble. Secondly, me fired up. The chief of police
Speaker 1: is a woman named Teresa Thiji. I met her once
Speaker 1: in my life. Seemed like a nice lady. She's from
Speaker 1: the West Side, from a long family of cops. She
Speaker 1: gave him an interview yesterday and all this Falterol began
Speaker 1: with not arresting criminals for committing criminal acts and said,
Speaker 1: I agree with that. Don't arrest someone who in the
Speaker 1: presence of a police officer commits a crime. Don't do
Speaker 1: that because share along the city manager Scottie Johnson on council,
Speaker 1: lifetime cop elected. Then also, of course the mayor f
Speaker 1: tep Pirival does not want arrest made of those who
Speaker 1: commit crimes in the City of Cincinnati, known as criminal trespass.
Speaker 1: It happens all the time. Some person who's mentally ill,
Speaker 1: drugged out will find themselves in a park like in
Speaker 1: Mount Washington or maybe Washington Park or somewhere else, and
Speaker 1: the cops are told leave them alone. These encampments that
Speaker 1: take place under bridges such as the four seventy one bridge.
Speaker 1: There was a memo put out by Sheryl Long or
Speaker 1: city managers or the mayor saying, do not arrest homeless
Speaker 1: encampments under Interstate Highway overpasses unless they're committing some other offense.
Speaker 1: So about three days ago, another homeless individual who's mentally
Speaker 1: ill living under a bridge I seventy one bridge, this
Speaker 1: time started a fire under the bridge. The police said, okay,
Speaker 1: we're going to arrest that person. He's out on bond already.
Speaker 1: Oh our bond just leave, collapse, utter, collapse. And Fiji,
Speaker 1: who's a cops cop, would normally say, look, we took
Speaker 1: an oath to follow the law into rest individuals who
Speaker 1: commit crime in our presence, and she's going along with
Speaker 1: the city because politically she has to to keep her job.
Speaker 1: When I had on ken Kober the other day, obviously
Speaker 1: that was not the case. Ken Kober said, look, we
Speaker 1: want to rest criminals who commit criminal acts in our presence,
Speaker 1: but the city will not let us. He said yesterday,
Speaker 1: On one hand, we take an oath, we take a
Speaker 1: promise before God Almighty with a hand on the Bible,
Speaker 1: that I will equally and partially enforce the law on
Speaker 1: the other hand, we're told do not enforce the law
Speaker 1: by those who sign our paychecks. Rock in a hard place.
Speaker 1: Very disappointed. Not with Fiji because she's the chief. The
Speaker 1: chiefs will come and go, but the inability of our
Speaker 1: city police department to arrest law breakers in their presence
Speaker 1: will stay and stay in the city for a long time,
Speaker 1: especially the four to seventy one bridge, which is a
Speaker 1: debacle still waiting for the report. Channel nine's I team,
Speaker 1: under the leadership of Tanya O'Rourke, has done good work
Speaker 1: on this. The city was notified by o DOT a
Speaker 1: year ago clear out those underneath interstate overpasses because it's
Speaker 1: dangerous to be there, because numerous times there's been fires
Speaker 1: underneath these overpasses all over the country. The city got
Speaker 1: the memo and did nothing about it. The incompetence, the negligence.
Speaker 1: Much like shawna Murphew says, baby, it's cold outside. It's
Speaker 1: December and it's cold, let's not have school. Forget about school.
Speaker 1: Fiji's told by city manager and by the mayor, af
Speaker 1: Tab Pureval, who, by the way, Aftab wants to become
Speaker 1: the governor of Ohio in about two years. Af Tab
Speaker 1: pirival wants to run for the Senate seat in twenty
Speaker 1: six and twenty eight. Probably occupied appointment will come I
Speaker 1: think sometime in January, once Jade Vance leaves office. And
Speaker 1: so it is simply an abdication of one's duty to say,
Speaker 1: I'm a law enforcement officer and I will not enforce
Speaker 1: the law because the person that signs my paycheck says
Speaker 1: not to do it. Now, that is sad. And lastly,
Speaker 1: this is another debacle. There's a councilman named Reggie Harris
Speaker 1: that never met him, don't know much of him. Looks
Speaker 1: like a nice young man, He's got a pleasant smile.
Speaker 1: He says at some point, you know what, I don't
Speaker 1: want to be a council member anymore. He was just
Speaker 1: elected recently. What I want to do is go to
Speaker 1: Washington and work for the so called Biden Harris administration.
Speaker 1: And what I'm going to do there is run HUD.
Speaker 1: I want to be a deputy director of HUD and
Speaker 1: get things done there. And so, with much fanfare, he
Speaker 1: turns down the city council seat he was elected to
Speaker 1: and says, I'm going to Washington, d C. To run
Speaker 1: Housing and Urban Development as a deputy director. He's gone
Speaker 1: for two months. But number one, anyone who thought in
Speaker 1: September that Joe Biden's going to hand over the presidency
Speaker 1: to Kamala Harris need to have their head examined. Trumpster
Speaker 1: was going to win along. But now, if you're in
Speaker 1: some left wing liberals a silo, you think the only
Speaker 1: if you only listen and read from your colleagues, watch
Speaker 1: MSNBC and read the New York Times and the Inquiry,
Speaker 1: very unlikely. You think there's another world out there. I
Speaker 1: could have told Reggie Harris, guess what you're not. He's
Speaker 1: not gonna She's not gonna win. Stay where you are.
Speaker 1: But with much fanfare, Mika Owens appoints Evan Nolan, who's
Speaker 1: a Democratic operative from the Cheviot area. He's a lawyer,
Speaker 1: his father Greg Nolan from Chevy. It's a great American
Speaker 1: and Evan Nolan has worked for f to have pierrival.
Speaker 1: He's in the Democratic vineyards preparing the grapes for the wine.
Speaker 1: He's well known in Democratic circles, well known. But the
Speaker 1: problem with Evan Nolan is he's white, he's Christian, and
Speaker 1: he's a father of two or three kids. And so
Speaker 1: city Council turned it turned its back on Evan Nolan
Speaker 1: when he was sworn in because according to the apparatchis
Speaker 1: on city council, he's the wrong color and he's straight.
Speaker 1: I can only imagine if the shoe was on the
Speaker 1: other foot and some white council member turned their back
Speaker 1: on someone appointed who was black because of the color
Speaker 1: of their skin, the hell that would have to be
Speaker 1: paid by that so called white council member. But when
Speaker 1: the shoes on the other foot and a white person
Speaker 1: is selected who's qualified by a black person to take
Speaker 1: the position of a black person who goes to Hutting, Washington,
Speaker 1: all hell breaks loose and everyone turns their back on
Speaker 1: Evan Nolan because he's white and he's straight. That is
Speaker 1: utterly ridiculous. You take the decision of SHAWNA. Murphy today
Speaker 1: to shut down school because it's cold in December, throw
Speaker 1: in the order from the chief of police not to
Speaker 1: enforce criminal law, which results ultimately in four to seventy
Speaker 1: one bridge being burned almost down. Throw on top of that,
Speaker 1: the clown Reggie Harris quitting a job to go to
Speaker 1: Washington for eight weeks, comes back, and then Greg Landsman
Speaker 1: gets rid of his chief of staff and makes Reggie
Speaker 1: Harris the chief of staff of Greg Landsman, and he'll
Speaker 1: be looking over all the counsel to run again the
Speaker 1: next time. And then Evan Nolan's doing his damn job well.
Speaker 1: But the problem is he's white, he's a father, and
Speaker 1: he's a Christian, and that's no good. They turned their
Speaker 1: back on Evan Nolan. But applaud Reggie Harris, Are you
Speaker 1: kidding me? Let's continue coming up next to Orlando Sanzen
Speaker 1: more Tehama, the Bengals News Radio seven hundreds, ww' music
Speaker 1: Billy cunning in the Grand America. Of course, the election
Speaker 1: is completed about a month ago. But one of the
Speaker 1: great races was Greg Landsman going against Orlando Sanza. He's
Speaker 1: a West Point graduate military type and married, got great kids.
Speaker 1: Ran a good race, but it was in a district
Speaker 1: that was plus seven plus eight Democratics, So the odds
Speaker 1: of a Republican winning even a good one's almost impossible.
Speaker 1: But Orlando Sonza has written an editorial for one of
Speaker 1: the Washington newspapers I thought was very good in Orlando
Speaker 1: sons welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show, and Alando.
Speaker 1: First of all, it's been about a month since the election,
Speaker 1: What was the takeaway fo what you learned running for
Speaker 1: your first political office if anything?
Speaker 4: Well, Bill, first of all, thanks thanks for having me
Speaker 4: look a month out from election night. First, we've got
Speaker 4: a lot of things to be proud of as conservatives.
Speaker 4: Number one is that we took back the White House.
Speaker 4: Number two is that we took back the United States Senate,
Speaker 4: and number three is that we still have the majority in.
Speaker 2: The US House.
Speaker 4: And that's just nationally right, Bill, because if you look
Speaker 4: at Ohio, we had great successes on election night as well.
Speaker 4: We took back and grew our strength on the Ohio
Speaker 4: Supreme Court. We demolished that Issue one, that debacle of
Speaker 4: an effort that they were trying to do to rewrite
Speaker 4: our constitution, and we took down the Issue one initiative.
Speaker 4: So it was a great night from that front, and
Speaker 4: lessons learned as well that night, especially when it comes
Speaker 4: to the First Cores District. We blew out our opponent
Speaker 4: in Warren County, completely demolished them sixty five percent, close
Speaker 4: to sixty five percent of the vote in Warren County.
Speaker 4: Hamilton County is just where you know, the rubber met
Speaker 4: the road, and I think it was a shocker to
Speaker 4: everybody just how far gone Hamilton County is to to lose,
Speaker 4: not just Hamilton County, but some key races you know,
Speaker 4: that we were all hoping for, especially the Prosecutor's office.
Speaker 4: But lessons learned moving forward, But we've got a lot
Speaker 4: to be proud of as a state and as a country.
Speaker 2: From Tuesday, November fifth.
Speaker 1: You know, Orlando, I think Hamleton Counties where Republicans go
Speaker 1: to die. It's like an old elephant graveyard. I've seen
Speaker 1: some of the old movies that Tony Bender loved to watch, Tarzan,
Speaker 1: and there was a place in Africa where elephants went
Speaker 1: to die that's now known as Hamilton County. And there's well,
Speaker 1: there's none elector.
Speaker 4: There's still something to be said that we've got some
Speaker 4: power houses that come right out of Hamilton County, Ohio,
Speaker 4: not just statewide, right in our state wide races, especially
Speaker 4: on the Supreme Court with Megan Shanahan now going to
Speaker 4: be sworn in as Ohio.
Speaker 2: Supreme Court Justice.
Speaker 4: But we've got our next Vice President of the United
Speaker 4: States from right here in Hamilton County. So the adage
Speaker 4: may be where Republicans go to die, but guess what.
Speaker 4: That's where Republicans actually come from and bring life back
Speaker 4: to this state and back to this country.
Speaker 2: So I'll take that any day.
Speaker 1: Well, the other thing, I mean, I think Americans don't
Speaker 1: understand this, but for the first time in human history,
Speaker 1: there's four justices from Little Hamilton County. There's eighty eight
Speaker 1: counties in Ohio. You got Pat DeWine, you got Pat Fisher,
Speaker 1: you got Joe Leaders, and Megan Shanny and that's four.
Speaker 1: And then Sharon Kennedy is like from Hamilton County. She
Speaker 1: lives in Butler County, but she's a Cincinnati that's five
Speaker 1: of the seven. That's not bad. Throwing jad e Vans
Speaker 1: once again. We dominate national, international and world affairs out
Speaker 1: of Hamleton County. We just can't elect Republicans in Hamlin
Speaker 1: County because they leave Hamlton County and do something else.
Speaker 1: And so that's what's happened in Warren County is fabulous.
Speaker 1: Sixty five percent of the vote is great. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about your column and these Washington newspapers about immigration. First
Speaker 1: of all, Cincinnati, your friends, in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: it is a sanctuary city inside of a sanctuary county.
Speaker 1: I don't know what that means, but I would hope
Speaker 1: that Homeland Security, etc. Donald Trump has said it that
Speaker 1: if these sanctuary cities, like the city of Cincinnati does
Speaker 1: not allow ice and others to arrest criminal aliens in
Speaker 1: the city, is going to be hell to pay, including
Speaker 1: maybe federal criminal prosecution. What's your view about Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: Hamilton County being a sanctuary city, sanctuary county and violation
Speaker 1: of federal law by the.
Speaker 4: Way, well, bill, That's exactly what I highlighted in my
Speaker 4: opinion piece, right. It is city's jurisdiction like that that
Speaker 4: defy federal law, that don't do anyone any benefit, not
Speaker 4: for its taxpayers, not for its citizens, and on top
Speaker 4: of that, certainly not for those illegal immigrants that are
Speaker 4: in the city, because then they get taken advantage of
Speaker 4: by employers that pay them peanuts, don't even pay payroll tax,
Speaker 4: you know, try to basically take advantage of them through
Speaker 4: low employment. But yet what's actually who's getting burdened by that,
Speaker 4: it's the actual American citizen that's now trying to pay
Speaker 4: for illegal immorans housing. It's trying to shelter these criminals
Speaker 4: that didn't just break our laws in the southern border,
Speaker 4: but are breaking our laws in the county and in
Speaker 4: the city. It does no one any favors. At the
Speaker 4: end of the day, we got to ask ourselves, as Cincinnatians,
Speaker 4: as Ohioans, as Americans, are we going to be a country,
Speaker 4: a state, a city of laws? And if we are, well,
Speaker 4: we've got to abide by them. And if federal law
Speaker 4: says that those jurisim those municipalities, those cities, those counties
Speaker 4: need to report to federal law enforcement agencies so they
Speaker 4: can do their job and keep us safe. But yet
Speaker 4: they defy those laws and decide to know we're going
Speaker 4: to harbor them. Well, guess what that makes the community
Speaker 4: less safe. It burdens the local economy, and it's against
Speaker 4: the American way of life. I'm going to be the
Speaker 4: biggest proponent Bill. You know this as a product of
Speaker 4: a legal immigration system in myself, my siblings, my parents.
Speaker 4: I'm going to be the biggest proponent of immigration in
Speaker 4: this country.
Speaker 2: But there is a legal way to do it.
Speaker 4: My dad had to wait five years to be a
Speaker 4: naturalized citizen.
Speaker 2: He did it the right way.
Speaker 4: There are millions of Americans that did it the right
Speaker 4: way to pursue the American dream just like my family did. Well,
Speaker 4: we're seeing not just here in Southwest Ohio, but across
Speaker 4: the country. Basically, a defiance of law goes contrary to
Speaker 4: the American way of life. It goes against what my
Speaker 4: parents tried to do in pursuing the American dream the
Speaker 4: legal way. And when Donald Trump takes back the White House,
Speaker 4: when he gets worn in, we're going to see this
Speaker 4: country go back to a country of laws, especially when
Speaker 4: it comes to immigration standpoint and Alandasansa.
Speaker 1: Your column points out that visa overstays. There's about one
Speaker 1: million so called foreigners who come to America who want
Speaker 1: to see the Grand Canyon. Supposedly, they want to walk
Speaker 1: the streets in New York, they want to go on
Speaker 1: the beaches of Florida, they want to go into California.
Speaker 1: We have over one million visa overstays or individuals say hey, America,
Speaker 1: I want to come there and vacation. Okay, one million
Speaker 1: overstays are running around the country. We have about one
Speaker 1: point two million have gone through the immigration process and
Speaker 1: there's orders requiring that they depart the country and they're lost.
Speaker 1: They're in the system somewhere, but no one's looking for him.
Speaker 1: That's one point two million. And on top of that,
Speaker 1: six hundred and fifty seven thousand known criminal fellon aliens
Speaker 1: inside this country at rape and murder and burglary and
Speaker 1: drug sales six hundred and seven. You put those numbers together,
Speaker 1: it's about three million or either visa overstays with God
Speaker 1: knows the reason why they're in the country. One point
Speaker 1: two million have orders to leave having gone through the
Speaker 1: five year process of a claiming asylum. And then we
Speaker 1: six hundred and seventy thousand or so that we know about.
Speaker 1: Tony Benner tells me that number is over a million
Speaker 1: of felons have emptied out their prisons in Central and
Speaker 1: South America and shipped them into our country and they're
Speaker 1: running around, right. That's three million. That's a lifetime's worth
Speaker 1: of work to get rid of just those three million,
Speaker 1: without counting the fifteen million that have come in the
Speaker 1: last four years. I'm saying, Orlando Songs, that we got
Speaker 1: a crisis. Your comment on that crisis.
Speaker 4: It's absolutely a crisis bill. And this is the problem
Speaker 4: with what the liberal left has tried to argue that
Speaker 4: to kick out those people that you talked about that
Speaker 4: are a visa over stays and again criminals that have
Speaker 4: broken our laws here within the country.
Speaker 2: Not just at the southern border.
Speaker 1: Is that that's not fair.
Speaker 4: No, the very plan that Donald Trump has to restore
Speaker 4: order and integrity in our immigration system insure's fairness for
Speaker 4: those who follow the rules. To do the very opposite
Speaker 4: is to make a system unfair. And so there's absolutely
Speaker 4: got to be a course correction and listen, it's going
Speaker 4: to be pretty if not. But this is actually a
Speaker 4: product of the complete failure of the Biden Harris administration
Speaker 4: over the last four years, where they have exacerbated an
Speaker 4: issue in the southern border. And this is where.
Speaker 2: We are now.
Speaker 4: And you again, you say you want to come in
Speaker 4: this country, do what the.
Speaker 1: Legal way, And you say in your column, one hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty billion dollars minimum we've spent on the cost
Speaker 1: of legal migration. I point out New York Posts as
Speaker 1: a posting by the New York City in which they
Speaker 1: won an additional seventy five thousand hotel rooms in New
Speaker 1: York City at a cost of four hundred dollars a
Speaker 1: night in order to set aside for legal aliens. That's
Speaker 1: on top of the thirty thousand hotel rooms that already have.
Speaker 1: One of those hotel rooms was occupied by a person
Speaker 1: from Venezuela who held up and committed a sexual act
Speaker 1: on a thirty six year old female prosecutor who works
Speaker 1: for Alvin Braggs. And this person, a criminal alien staying
Speaker 1: in a hotel room the Roosevelt Hotel at four hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a night getting one thousand dollars a month in
Speaker 1: free money, is committing crimes in New York City. He
Speaker 1: was arrested six times, and on the sixth time, having
Speaker 1: committed an arm robbery against a female prosecutor. Suddenly he's
Speaker 1: locked up on our five hundred thousand dollars bond. However,
Speaker 1: ICE tried to put a detainer on him so that
Speaker 1: if and when he gets out on a low bond
Speaker 1: or is found guilty and serves the sentence, ICE wants
Speaker 1: him back into their custom and Ryker Island said, no,
Speaker 1: We're not going to let ICE put a detainer on
Speaker 1: a criminal alien raping women in New York City. That's
Speaker 1: the extent of the problem. Now, lastly, before I let
Speaker 1: you go, you also have a posting here about the
Speaker 1: plan benefits all American and ensuring migration straightens our nation completely.
Speaker 1: There is a better way of doing it the way
Speaker 1: you did it, the way most people do it, which
Speaker 1: is legally. The costs are unbelievable. The degradation of what's
Speaker 1: happening to our criminal justice system is unbelievable. And so
Speaker 1: you spent time in the prosecutor's office. I'm going to
Speaker 1: get your view on this that it appears the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati has issued a policy in writing that I'm
Speaker 1: looking at that says to the police officers and the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati, do not arrest someone for criminal trespass
Speaker 1: under a bridge or anywhere. Don't arrest them for criminal
Speaker 1: trespass unless they do some other crime. That means cops
Speaker 1: and the mayor and the prosecutors in the City Prosecutor's
Speaker 1: office have taken an oath of office to prosecute laws
Speaker 1: that highlight the State of Ohio Criminal Code Chapter twenty nine.
Speaker 1: Now the mayor and the city manager is telling a
Speaker 1: thousand minded women in blue in the city, do not
Speaker 1: enforce the law when it comes to trespass. What's the
Speaker 1: consequence of that.
Speaker 4: It's got a measurable consequence. It's just a complete erosion
Speaker 4: of again our safety and our public trust. But Bill,
Speaker 4: I want to go back to what you said about
Speaker 4: just the sheer financial burden that illegal immigration is doing
Speaker 4: to our country. That's exactly right. What I highlighted in
Speaker 4: my op ed is something that we all need to
Speaker 4: be educated on as Americans. I actually need to be
Speaker 4: educated on it. I didn't know that the cost to
Speaker 4: keep all illegal immigrants in this country it is, to
Speaker 4: the tune of conservatively speaking, one hundred and fifty one
Speaker 4: billion dollars annually. And so the critics that argue that
Speaker 4: mass deportation, that Donald Trump's mass deportation plan is too costly,
Speaker 4: if not feasible, I used to be one of them
Speaker 4: until I realized that, guess what the cost to actually
Speaker 4: implement a one time deportation effort would cost an estimated
Speaker 4: three hundred and fifteen billion dollars. Well, to keep them,
Speaker 4: keep the legal immigrants here one hundred and fifty one
Speaker 4: billion dollars annually. You'd recoup that cost in two years.
Speaker 4: And so it's something that all Americans should know, is that, again,
Speaker 4: when we're talking about fairness, it is not fair to
Speaker 4: the American people. It's not fair to those that are
Speaker 4: trying to come in here the legal way to keep
Speaker 4: housing and providing benefits and healthcare and drivers' licenses to
Speaker 4: those that broke our laws to come in here. Again,
Speaker 4: we want them to come in here. Just do it
Speaker 4: the legal way. And so the cost may be substantial,
Speaker 4: but guess what the cost to keep them here? We
Speaker 4: would continue to cripple the weight of our economy on
Speaker 4: the shoulders of the American people if we don't fix
Speaker 4: this problem. Donald Trump is going to fix it, and
Speaker 4: I one hundred percent support.
Speaker 1: As planned rolandossans. So we can't have a city in
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio or Kentucky telling its police department
Speaker 1: sworn to uphold the law. There's some laws you will
Speaker 1: uphold and there's other laws you will ignore. And so
Speaker 1: a cop in Cincinnati is between a rock and a
Speaker 1: hard place. Number One, he's taken a note to enforce.
Speaker 1: When he sees violations in front of him, he's under
Speaker 1: a duty to arrest that person. On the other hand,
Speaker 1: his employer or the city of Cincinnati is saying, don't
Speaker 1: arrest that person. So the law says arrest him, the
Speaker 1: city says, don't arrest them. And that is chaos. Complete
Speaker 1: and other failure.
Speaker 4: It's a failure of leadership. And again they defy federal law.
Speaker 4: They don't want to they don't want to buy by
Speaker 4: federal law, and they think they can just rewrite the
Speaker 4: laws here in the name of quote unquote fairness. No,
Speaker 4: we are, at the end of the day, a country
Speaker 4: ruled by law, not by the prerogatives of a one
Speaker 4: particular person or a party. Don't even get me started
Speaker 4: about the pardoning of Hunter Biden. But again, this is
Speaker 4: again the liberal left. I think they know better. Again,
Speaker 4: we've got to restore leadership. We've got to restore safety, integrity,
Speaker 4: and back our law enforcement and allow them to do
Speaker 4: their job. But at the end of the day, we
Speaker 4: are a country of laws and we've got to buy
Speaker 4: by them.
Speaker 1: So West Point graduate captain and the army and more.
Speaker 1: You married another.
Speaker 2: West Pinker lieutenant. Bill promoted me.
Speaker 1: I'll promote you. And how's your wife doing with all
Speaker 1: those kids? I mean she graduated from West Point two.
Speaker 4: Correct, that's right, she's the captain. She's sense of the word.
Speaker 4: Salute her any day.
Speaker 1: No way, man, you're saying she's a captain and you're
Speaker 1: a lieutenant.
Speaker 2: Is that right?
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 2: I would happen no other way. Right.
Speaker 1: You're in trouble, man, I think I got trouble. But
Speaker 1: my wife is a judge. You got trouble. If she
Speaker 1: outranked you, she can put her uniform on and say
Speaker 1: get over here and do the dishes, do the laundry
Speaker 1: and shut down life.
Speaker 2: How high?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, yes, sir? Oh, yes, madam. What do you
Speaker 1: call a captain? It's a woman. What do you call her? Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: what do you do?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 1: I call her boss.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't believe me.
Speaker 1: I know the feeling, all right. Uh, Orlando Sanza, you
Speaker 1: got a great future in politics, we hope, and thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Lieutenant Sonza
Speaker 1: under the control of Captain Sonza. Thank you, thank you
Speaker 1: very much, Orlanda, thank you all. Let's continue with more. Man,
Speaker 1: you marry a woman, suddenly she outranks you. The world
Speaker 1: has changed. I'm saying right now, White guys, we had
Speaker 1: a pretty good run. But it's over. It's done. Know
Speaker 1: your role and shut your mouth. Bill Cunningham News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: They have one time out left. Twenty three year old
Speaker 5: Tony Pike waits for the staff. Pass the football, short
Speaker 5: drop Lobsoo down the sideline for Bins.
Speaker 2: He's done it.
Speaker 6: Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown. Harm On Bins touches a perfect row.
Speaker 6: There's a penalty flag back at the thirty yard line.
Speaker 6: It's on ped one touchdown on Dow. The Bear Pats,
Speaker 6: with thirty three seconds to go, can take their first leave.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Shacob Rogers pick kick the extra boy. Hello, Byett,
Speaker 1: I'm broadcasting peg our own Tony Pike. When did that happen? What?
Speaker 1: Twenty some years ago? Fifteen? He's not that old fifteen
Speaker 1: years ago. Today he's right down her. He's on the
Speaker 1: air though he's doing something. I'm not sure what he does,
Speaker 1: but he's on the air. What does he do? We
Speaker 1: know what he talks. He's like we are now. That
Speaker 1: means he's like thirty. He was twenty three year old
Speaker 1: Tony Pike. Didn't you go to Deer Park High School?
Speaker 1: Uh No, he's the star of reading. Home of the
Speaker 1: Devil's kind of had special units there for those kids
Speaker 1: who would like alway, say a little bit backward, and
Speaker 1: that was Tony Pike. He's got a street named after
Speaker 1: him too. There I think, by the way, the mayor
Speaker 1: of Deer Park wants to have a sign when you're
Speaker 1: entered Deer Park. Oh boy, home of the Great American,
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, Mayor donaldan Uh. Would I be honored to
Speaker 1: have that happen in Deer Park? Home of the greater America?
Speaker 1: Are you going to have it in ross Woyne or something?
Speaker 1: Every way in the Deer Park have a different sign,
Speaker 1: I said, Each road leading into the park would be
Speaker 1: a sign saying home of the Great American. You yes,
Speaker 1: oh boy, that'll be it. Now I'll join me to
Speaker 1: get in the front door. I had to be too big,
Speaker 1: thank you. How about this out of Middle Tucky right here?
Speaker 7: How about that? See jd Vance is a good man.
Speaker 7: But Middletown, the Middletown Band is going to the inauguration.
Speaker 1: Parade January twenty. But and I hear Sheriff K. Jones
Speaker 1: is helping out the band. Is that true? Yes, he
Speaker 1: is my sheriff. He's going to carry the tuba. No,
Speaker 1: he's gonna what he donated ten grand?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Yes? How about that? How about Councilwoman Jennifer Cartereah says
Speaker 1: that's a bad idea to put the sign up in
Speaker 1: Middletown about JD. Why can't we wait about me? Don't
Speaker 1: be ridiculous put it.
Speaker 7: I'll put my sign underneath his. You know, they don't
Speaker 7: have a sign yet for Kyle Schwarber, which is an
Speaker 7: outrage to me. What's they got one for Chrisyla Harrison?
Speaker 1: What's he done in baseball? He's got to have a
Speaker 1: great career. He's won the ring too with the can
Speaker 1: go got the ring at everything? Thank you. A woman
Speaker 1: I name at the bottom, a woman who works at
Speaker 1: fifth Third Bank named Tracy Bird the only place, the
Speaker 1: only bank you'll ever need, a bank without boundaries, Tracy Birge.
Speaker 1: I talked to her briefly bro out sponsor and NASCAR.
Speaker 1: She says she was born in Middletown and she wants
Speaker 1: to j D Van sign put up. The council member.
Speaker 1: The woman says, quote, why can't we wait and see
Speaker 1: what he does? If he gets into office and creates
Speaker 1: havoc with him and Trump sending people out of the country,
Speaker 1: all of the things they said they wanted to do.
Speaker 1: Why would we put his name up on a sign?
Speaker 1: Middle Tucky right there? Seig Man got to do is
Speaker 1: put at the home of Denise Dennison. That's what they need.
Speaker 1: She's the living saint. Hey right, put up with me
Speaker 1: every day. A lot of women have tough duty. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying. Yeah, but here it is segment
Speaker 1: the middle town. But the mini band is going to
Speaker 1: go to Washington. That is great, thank you. JD Council
Speaker 1: members do not want to put up the signs segment,
Speaker 1: they'll put it up. Don't worry. How about the help
Speaker 1: everybody out? What other I mean?
Speaker 7: You know what point Pleasant has got a sign for
Speaker 7: Ulysses s Grant. Yeah, there's a sign in North Bend
Speaker 7: for William Henry Harrison is buried there.
Speaker 1: There's one in Green Township for Rocky Boyman and Dent.
Speaker 1: There is right outside the Dent driving and I said,
Speaker 1: whatever whatever it costs, I will bear the expense. I
Speaker 1: don't want Deer Park residents to bury the expense and
Speaker 1: putting up a sign seven signs seven entries into Deer Park.
Speaker 1: The home at Bill cunning in the Great American up
Speaker 1: twenty five absolutely bright lights on solar powered. I feel honored.
Speaker 1: And it was Silverton. How about this? You go into Silverton,
Speaker 1: Mary Lark, you know what to say, Iron Larkin. What
Speaker 1: does a sign say you don't even know you fool,
Speaker 1: haven't been there in a while. Roger Staubach and Barry Lark, Okay,
Speaker 1: why not Byron? It's a Xavier Hall of Famer. I
Speaker 1: love Byron Larkin. I'll put number twenty three up to him.
Speaker 1: How about putting my name a deer Park. It's gonna happen.
Speaker 1: Mayor Donaldan City Council voted seven zip. Yes, yeah, I
Speaker 1: bet they did.
Speaker 2: They did.
Speaker 1: Yeah, put a little pressure put on everybody. I called everybody.
Speaker 1: I got it done. Yeah, I got yeah, I got
Speaker 1: it done. Now, firefighters all congratulations. When it happens, great,
Speaker 1: I'll let you know we're gonna hang the sign together.
Speaker 1: And Bob the bricklayer's son is a firefighter and deer
Speaker 1: Park Silverson, Yeah, how about that he's a good man?
Speaker 1: Will he the stew reporters of Proud Service every local
Speaker 1: Tamestar Heating and air Conditioning Dealers.
Speaker 7: Tamestar Cincinnati Youn Sheldon Braun at Braun Heating get five one, three, three, eight, five,
Speaker 7: seventy seven sixty five.
Speaker 1: How about this segment? UCLA is firing Eric b Enemy,
Speaker 1: What do you think about that at the UCLA football
Speaker 1: is a mess. Maybe I'll let commit road and take
Speaker 1: over football. How about Green Township, the hum of Ron's Roos.
Speaker 1: Have you thought about that?
Speaker 7: It's clucking good Willie rons Rus brought our lunch down today,
Speaker 7: as we usual he do on Thursday, sixty four years
Speaker 7: in business right there on good Old Race Road.
Speaker 1: Five one three five seven four two two two.
Speaker 7: Pam, one of the princes of Princesses of Ron's Roost,
Speaker 7: brought down our food today.
Speaker 1: How about this? You say, Oh, see Eric Banemy after
Speaker 1: one season, right, they can't score twenty points a game
Speaker 1: to get beat Eric Bienemy. Maybe go back to Kansas
Speaker 1: City and get a ring. How about that? He played
Speaker 1: half back for the Bengals segment, Yes he did. I
Speaker 1: got a text here from Tyler Bradshaw of Joe Knutson
Speaker 1: Joe Nusall Fame, and he says, uh, don't you already
Speaker 1: have a ballpark named after you?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: And another building right across the street ran American Ballpark
Speaker 1: and John Barrett's home down there, right he named the
Speaker 1: place after you. He called me and said, I want
Speaker 1: to call it the Great American. I said, John Barrett,
Speaker 1: go ahead, but that's a good point. I got royalty
Speaker 1: from that, Yes I do.
Speaker 2: I gotta.
Speaker 1: I figured it a few bucks every day. But yeah,
Speaker 1: but the Deer Park I'm honored to have this designation
Speaker 1: western Southern, not too Yeah.
Speaker 7: High school football tonight, welly, good luck to the Anderson Raptors.
Speaker 7: They take on Avon tonight in beautiful Canton for the
Speaker 7: Division two state championship. Hopefully both teams there and the
Speaker 7: title game are fifteen. And oh, look at this segment.
Speaker 1: Lincoln way Or texted me what is Lincoln b Ware says,
Speaker 1: they have a street named it for him and Avondale.
Speaker 1: He wants to want up me.
Speaker 8: All the time.
Speaker 1: He beats you to the punch out. But I got
Speaker 1: the whole city named after me, not some street in Avondale.
Speaker 1: I got the city at Deer Park. Well he's he's
Speaker 1: on top of things and you aren't.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 7: Moehler will face old in Tangi Liberty for the Ohio
Speaker 7: Division Ie crown tomorrow. The Crusaders are rocking and rolling
Speaker 7: up I seventy one as we speak.
Speaker 1: I'll take mo and I'll give you the opponent. And
Speaker 1: good luck to Crusaders coach Bert Benny Can you say
Speaker 1: that easily. Bethany, Bethany, Bethany, Bethany, Bethany, can you read
Speaker 1: my own rule? He's the star quarterback, Big Mike or Matt.
Speaker 1: What's his last name? In Kentucky? Beachwood goes for number
Speaker 1: eighteen tomorrow? Yes, oh my, Scott Tackett the Tigers Owensborough
Speaker 1: Catholic Saturday in the Kentucky Finals Cooper and Bowling Green.
Speaker 1: That's a rematch of last year. And then Louisville Trinity
Speaker 1: against Ryle Trinity twenty nine Kentucky state titles. But they
Speaker 1: haven't faced the Ryle Raiders yet. Segment Are they coming in?
Speaker 1: I think Mason is coming in? Is that correct? The
Speaker 1: Mason cross country State champs are coming in. They're coming
Speaker 1: in next Wednesday.
Speaker 7: You see Claremont's a soccer team, two time national champs
Speaker 7: are coming in tomorrow.
Speaker 1: Well, what else do we got? We need more of
Speaker 1: the kids to come in Segment.
Speaker 7: Bengals Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco,
Speaker 7: and Party Town your one stop shop for everything you
Speaker 7: need to make your holiday shopping easy. Bengals linebacker Logan
Speaker 7: Wilson underwent knee surgery today.
Speaker 1: He's out for the rest of the year.
Speaker 7: Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow take this, Shamnon Sharp name the
Speaker 7: AFC Offensive Player of the Month for November.
Speaker 1: Burrow eighty nine of one hundred and forty.
Speaker 7: Five for one thousand and thirty five yards, twelve touchdowns
Speaker 7: in one interception.
Speaker 1: Shannon Sharp says, jays An idiot. He's not doing enough.
Speaker 1: He needs a down enough linecker mouth idiot. I liked logan,
Speaker 1: but let's face it, can Joe Burrow play middle linebacker?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 7: Bengals and Cowboys on Monday Night preview the game tonight
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Tax Resolution Power by Tove Sheldon, Round Table, Shoe
Speaker 7: and Lance and Rocky live from Long Necks and Wilder
Speaker 7: at six o five right here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: What about Rocky boyman naming d after him? College football?
Speaker 1: For three Bearcats were on the first team All Big
Speaker 1: twelve defensive lineman Dante Corleone, offensive lineman Leuke Cantra out
Speaker 1: of Elder, and tight end Joe Royer. Let's see, how
Speaker 1: about the Oakland A's probably not like spending money, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: they just got a three year sixty seven million dollar
Speaker 1: deal with free agent starter Luis Severino. Yankees didn't want him.
Speaker 1: Who was with the Mets? I think last year? Right
Speaker 1: or the Yankees? I think either one. They don't want him.
Speaker 1: So how about going to Oakland? I guess he's going
Speaker 1: to Sacramento?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I think playing in Sacramento for three Yeah. College
Speaker 1: basketball tonight Xavier and TCU at seven thirty here on
Speaker 1: seven hundred ww TCU featuring Jace Posey. What the Sun
Speaker 1: a former Xavier great and Hall of Famer James Posey.
Speaker 1: He was went the bulls for a while, wasn't he correct?
Speaker 1: Let's see what else is going on here?
Speaker 7: A green in Detroit. That should be a pretty good
Speaker 7: game tonight. And uh, that's about it game tonight. But
Speaker 7: you can't get it to seg I want to compliment you,
Speaker 7: which I seldom do. Yeah, I know, many many years ago,
Speaker 7: Rachel ordered me two headsets. Right, I'm looking at the
Speaker 7: last one here. He's now the queen of country music
Speaker 7: in the parts of Virginia, West Virginia.
Speaker 1: You said to me, I said, should I ask Sarah
Speaker 1: Elise to order me two headsets from Amazon? What did
Speaker 1: you say?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I can't say it on the air, but you said,
Speaker 1: let me show you how to do it. Yeah, came around,
Speaker 1: put Amazon Prime, you Google, who beats a pant to
Speaker 1: my door about twice a day? Correct at home? And
Speaker 1: I put the numbers of this Panasonic seven dollars in
Speaker 1: ninety I was going to give her fifty bucks to
Speaker 1: give me two headsets. There's seven ninety nine each. Say
Speaker 1: it'd be the money. I'll take it, you will. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Well you don't look like Sarah, Elise or Rachel. I'm
Speaker 1: taking the fifth on that one. Drinking a fifth last
Speaker 1: night at the Christmas part. That's that's for sure. Well
Speaker 1: he rot you know, you know you got you got
Speaker 1: big ears and they get ruined. So I got to
Speaker 1: get these delivered to the house. Correct, And so their
Speaker 1: if you if you order them right now, I guarantee
Speaker 1: you they'll be at your house by four or five o'clock.
Speaker 1: How does that work? I have no idea. Now what
Speaker 1: you get, it's it's right there. I mean, you order it.
Speaker 7: And I ordered something a die Cast truck about a
Speaker 7: couple of months die Cast tron on Thursday, Thursday afternoon.
Speaker 1: Why do you get? Why is an adult like you
Speaker 1: get a die Cast truck because I love them. I
Speaker 1: got about fifty of them at home. They're the greatest. No,
Speaker 1: you gotta explain this to me. I've known you a
Speaker 1: long time. I got a lot of die Cast cars
Speaker 1: at home. You order toys from Amazon Bingo and it
Speaker 1: was there Saturday at noon. Why would you do that?
Speaker 1: Because that's what was the truck I wanted. What do
Speaker 1: you do with the die Cast truck? What do you do?
Speaker 1: Sit there and think about them? You just look at it.
Speaker 7: Because if it wasn't for those trucks, and what if
Speaker 7: it's not that truck, and don't dum me that truck.
Speaker 7: If it's not for truck on anything, you're not ordering that.
Speaker 7: You're sleepy, you're not ordering that. Hungry and naked, you're
Speaker 7: not ordering that. You're ordering a die cast truck. Right,
Speaker 7: get me out of the student's report. Well, you're hotter
Speaker 7: of a beautiful cold day here in a trice date.
Speaker 7: And that's stupid.
Speaker 1: By the way, you need that tempstar of you, cond
Speaker 1: fee ordering toys when you're sixty years old. We leave
Speaker 1: you with the immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 5: Five receivers spread the formation for Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Manda Man down here with pins again with Chappelle. It's
Speaker 1: been something he's like all day. He's a whole on
Speaker 1: the field to work with. Thanks say twenty eight yards
Speaker 1: and next to Pine away from taking the lead to
Speaker 1: the ends on the coast touchdown, Orman pins flag down,
Speaker 1: line of scrimmage, all stop, two face and then wanders
Speaker 1: the car touch do greg Rovius was offside and they
Speaker 1: can continue the party of the Cincinnati Section. December the fifth,
Speaker 1: twenty oh nine in Pittsburgh, our own Tony Pike, our
Speaker 1: men bins one of the glory moments. If you see football,
Speaker 1: would you agree, and you see Tony Pike deserves to
Speaker 1: be in the Ring of Honor. Absolutely he does. Put
Speaker 1: him in. Put him in.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: I'll go talk to your cousin. You mean John Cunningham.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna talk to John. I'm gonna give him a
Speaker 1: call right now on seven hundred WLW Billy Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: great American. You may recall the first week in September
Speaker 1: there was gunshots fired at North College Hill football game,
Speaker 1: which cost havoc in the tried state. There were many
Speaker 1: high schools that canceled the evening football games somewhat dangerous.
Speaker 1: I can recall Taft didn't play at night for several weeks,
Speaker 1: one at four o'clock. By the way, Taft, the Senators
Speaker 1: have a Hillatious a really good football team this year,
Speaker 1: and all hell broke loose. The incident took place on
Speaker 1: September the sixth, when gunfire callsed a high school football
Speaker 1: game at North College Hill. Second shots for fired. You
Speaker 1: might recall the next game dismissal on September thirteenth, and
Speaker 1: there was an investigation by North College Hill's finest. They
Speaker 1: spent some time, they brought in resources from the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio and also from the FEDS, and they discovered
Speaker 1: what had happened, and they located and they were able
Speaker 1: to arrest a teen who was charged, and not much
Speaker 1: publicity was made of it because they're teenagers. And we
Speaker 1: have laws in the state of Ohio that if you
Speaker 1: charge as a juvenile, shall we say, things are differently
Speaker 1: than if you're charged as an adult. In fact, in
Speaker 1: juvenile court, you're found delinquent, you're not found guilty. This
Speaker 1: went on and on, but it was thoroughly disruptive, and
Speaker 1: let's face it, it's obvious that numerous individuals could have
Speaker 1: been murdered by the activities of this so called child
Speaker 1: who was in possession of guns, and so unfortunately you
Speaker 1: may know. There's two judges in Hamny County Juvenile Court.
Speaker 1: One is Carrie Bloom, who's a social justice devote, a
Speaker 1: left wing activist sitting on the bench. The other one
Speaker 1: is Stacey D. Graph and Reed, who spent many many
Speaker 1: years in Hamny County Prosecutor's office under Joe Dieters. And
Speaker 1: for some reason the citizens of Hamilton County had the
Speaker 1: good judgment to elect to one of the two positions
Speaker 1: female sta CYD graph and Read. And I've met her,
Speaker 1: I've spoken on her behalf years ago when she was
Speaker 1: running for Juvenile Court judge, and she was the one
Speaker 1: the case was assigned to. Now it's done by road.
Speaker 1: In other words, by there's two pills in a bottle,
Speaker 1: you at one or two and de graph and Read.
Speaker 1: Judge degraph and Read is number two and carry Bloom
Speaker 1: is number one. They have equal power. The only difference
Speaker 1: is Judge Carrie Bloom has administrative duties. She can hire
Speaker 1: and fire the magistrates, etc. And administers to court, while
Speaker 1: Judge Staty degraph and Read simply is a judge who
Speaker 1: does not have administrative duties, but has equal power with
Speaker 1: the other liberal judge. Well, a couple of days ago,
Speaker 1: on December the fifth, well, I'm sorry, that is this morning,
Speaker 1: at about ten am, the case was finally resolved in
Speaker 1: front of Judge degraph and Reid, who's a good friend
Speaker 1: by the way of Lincoln b Ware, and the juvenile
Speaker 1: whose name was not given because he was seventeen at
Speaker 1: the time when the crimes occurred. There's no reason given
Speaker 1: in the report other than it wasn't directed at anyone
Speaker 1: in the on the football field or in the stands.
Speaker 1: It was in an apartment complex a couple hundred yards away,
Speaker 1: and of course bullets don't have a zip code. When
Speaker 1: you fire multiple shots, you have no idea where they're going,
Speaker 1: but you might recall it. The game the players hit
Speaker 1: the turf game was canceled. The team was charged with
Speaker 1: felonious assault, tampering with evidence he was hiding the weapon,
Speaker 1: obstructing official business, which is disrupting the football game, carrying
Speaker 1: a concealed weapon which he has no power to carry
Speaker 1: when you're seventeen, improperly discharging a firearm and a school zone,
Speaker 1: and two counts of receiving stolen property. The major charges
Speaker 1: were felonious assault that if an adult is charged with
Speaker 1: the same thing because a gun was involved, you're looking
Speaker 1: about eight to ten years in jail. But because it
Speaker 1: was a juvenile, he was adjudicated tolinquent, which is like
Speaker 1: being found guilty of felonious assault, carrying a concealed weapon,
Speaker 1: and one count of receiving stolen property. Court documents said
Speaker 1: the team at one time possessed two different stolen glockhandgun
Speaker 1: had run from cops in addition of firing the weapons
Speaker 1: and prosecutor's office. This was the great Joe Dieter slash.
Speaker 1: And then, of course his replacement, who unfortunately was not elected,
Speaker 1: Missy Powers, moved to have the court taken to adult court,
Speaker 1: but those motions were withdrawn at the time of the
Speaker 1: teen's plea because Judge Staffanry, who's a real judge, decided
Speaker 1: to lock this kid up until he's twenty one years old,
Speaker 1: which might be as long as three and a half years.
Speaker 1: He was seventeen at the time, so until he's twenty
Speaker 1: one years old he'll be up north. And the child's
Speaker 1: arrest does not appear to be connected to other shooting
Speaker 1: events around North College Hill and their matchup against Woodward.
Speaker 1: The police could have one Police said no one was injured.
Speaker 1: The Woodward parent told inquire partner that her son was
Speaker 1: grazed by gunfire during the game. So Woodward is playing
Speaker 1: North College, Jill, you have to worry about offside maybe
Speaker 1: past interference. No, you gotta worry about getting shot. And
Speaker 1: there was a minor injury to a Woodward high school
Speaker 1: kid who was graced by one of the bullets fired
Speaker 1: by the seventeen year old. And this is a monicum
Speaker 1: of justice. But I would also point out that a
Speaker 1: birdie whisper in my ear that this seventeen year old
Speaker 1: is not in school, has not been in school for
Speaker 1: one or two years, is their frequent flyer, and a
Speaker 1: criminal who holds people up and do all kinds of
Speaker 1: nasty things. And he wasn't intending to kill anyone. He
Speaker 1: was simply shooting his weapon at someone else at a
Speaker 1: apartment complex and the bullets, part of them, entered the
Speaker 1: field and a student was injured. All hell broke loose,
Speaker 1: thousands of lives were disrupted because of this one person. Unfortunately,
Speaker 1: Judge Judge Stacy Degraffen read was the sentencing judge and
Speaker 1: not the other liberal who I'm sure would not have
Speaker 1: given him anything. Maybe Judge Carrie Bloom would have had
Speaker 1: him write a book report saying how sorry he is.
Speaker 1: But all you do with people like this is lock
Speaker 1: them up as long as you can say they don't
Speaker 1: kill a bunch of other people. Secondly, and thirdly, you
Speaker 1: have a situation where, in many, many cases, crimes are
Speaker 1: committed in which the lawmakers and the governor say, in Columbus,
Speaker 1: these are the Chapter twenty nine of the rc These
Speaker 1: are the very statutes that you cannot violate. And if
Speaker 1: you violate these in the state of Ohio, from Cleveland
Speaker 1: to Ohio, from Toledo to southeast Ohio, you will be
Speaker 1: held to account. You can't do that. And they go
Speaker 1: from small to large based upon the degree of harm
Speaker 1: inflicted upon society. So when you watch certain videos, YouTube
Speaker 1: and otherwise, if someone has been trespassed, it means you
Speaker 1: can't go there anymore, and if you do, you're going
Speaker 1: to get arrested. Now, for you or to get arrested,
Speaker 1: it'd be a big deal. It'd be a really big
Speaker 1: deal for many getting arrested. As ken Kober the FFP
Speaker 1: said yesterday, they want to get arrested because if you're homeless,
Speaker 1: living a deminimous life in a terrible way because of
Speaker 1: mental illness, and you're on the street in seventeen degrees
Speaker 1: with a windshild of maybe five, you don't want to
Speaker 1: be outside. You want to be arrested. So these individuals
Speaker 1: engage in behavior resulting in an arrest because they want
Speaker 1: to get arrested. And that he's now that we know
Speaker 1: what happened on I four seventy one, we think not confirmation,
Speaker 1: But cops tell me what happened. Certain homeless activists tell
Speaker 1: me what happened. That there was a homeless encampment there,
Speaker 1: the city knew about and didn't stop it. That they're
Speaker 1: being told, and we dealt with this the last couple
Speaker 1: of days by the city, including Chief of Police, Thiji
Speaker 1: that the civil leadership of the city that is the
Speaker 1: city manager's share along and Scottie Johnson on City Council
Speaker 1: and the mayor, does not want certain parts of the
Speaker 1: Criminal Code of Ohio to be enforced. They pick and
Speaker 1: choose which ones to enforce and which ones not to enforce.
Speaker 1: So I had this friend of mine who's a law
Speaker 1: enforcement official, send me some Texas seem to indicate why
Speaker 1: is that the case? Don't this text says, don't we
Speaker 1: have an attorney general, a state law enforcement officer, that
Speaker 1: would be David Yost. Can't he sue the city for
Speaker 1: instructing police to ignore the law. This friend of mine
Speaker 1: who's in law enforcement, says, it seems only fair that
Speaker 1: law abiding idiots can be arrested and harassed by the law,
Speaker 1: But if you commit serious crime, not much occurs. And
Speaker 1: the answer is yes, that is the case. How do
Speaker 1: you have laws not enforced by police when they watch
Speaker 1: crimes committed in their presence? Business owners and OTR tell
Speaker 1: me that car break ins, business break ins, homeless living
Speaker 1: in the entryway of their businesses, living on the stoop, Shawaja,
Speaker 1: the steps the same for instance, Sarah, are regular common events.
Speaker 1: And that when police officers in residency open air drug selling,
Speaker 1: open air drug use minor misdemeanor might be smoking marijuana.
Speaker 1: A major offense is buying and selling heroin and fentanyl.
Speaker 1: Police watch that and do nothing about it. And it's
Speaker 1: because the city fathers and mothers do not want enforcement
Speaker 1: of criminal law. They want to be able to say
Speaker 1: at a news conference as after have Peer of All
Speaker 1: regularly says as Scotty Johnson says, well, you know the
Speaker 1: crime crime rate is down in the city of Cincinnati. Well,
Speaker 1: the crime rate is down because criminals are not arrested.
Speaker 1: It's very easy to have the crime rate going down,
Speaker 1: so that when after have Peer of All runs for
Speaker 1: governor or senator in Ohio, he can say, look, I
Speaker 1: presided over a city and which the crime rate went down.
Speaker 1: When you and I know the crime rate has gone up,
Speaker 1: but the crime rate's gone down because police are told
Speaker 1: not to arrest criminals. And if criminals are not arrested,
Speaker 1: guess what, the crime rate's going to go down. But
Speaker 1: we know the crime rate is up in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. The majority of those who have the car
Speaker 1: broken into, windows broken out, or told by police simply
Speaker 1: file an insurance report. The city done one deal with it.
Speaker 1: They have a car window broken out is about one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars event or more. That's why I'm telling you,
Speaker 1: and I've said repeated it, and I'll keep doing it.
Speaker 1: Leave nothing of value in your car and do not
Speaker 1: lock the doors. The criminal element will get in one
Speaker 1: way or another. Why put yourself through a one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars mess when they tried the door handle and if
Speaker 1: it opens, they jump in. Look around. Nothing's in there
Speaker 1: of any value? Right you promise? Don't leave money, don't
Speaker 1: leave cell phones, don't need weapons, don't leave guns, no nothing,
Speaker 1: no personal wallet. Out of Bengals game, an FC game,
Speaker 1: REDS game coming up in about three months. Guess what
Speaker 1: your car is going to be broken into. As a consequence,
Speaker 1: Leave the doors unlocked but shut. Leave nothing of value
Speaker 1: in your car whatsoever. That'll save you a whole bunch
Speaker 1: of money. So the city's made a decision to make
Speaker 1: sure the crime rate goes down. It used to be
Speaker 1: that if a person was operating a motor vehicle with
Speaker 1: an expired tag and the cop would run the tag
Speaker 1: and there was a warrant for the arrest, they'd pull
Speaker 1: the person over under the pretext, Hey, you have an
Speaker 1: expired tag or tail lights out? And by the way,
Speaker 1: can I have your driver's license? Can I see proof
Speaker 1: of insurance? Can I see registration? The person says, well,
Speaker 1: I don't have my license with me, and I have insurance,
Speaker 1: but I don't have a card. Well, in the good
Speaker 1: old days, that person would be arrested, taken down to
Speaker 1: the Justice center the next day, released on a bond,
Speaker 1: go in front of a judge, and you've got to
Speaker 1: get your license, you got to get proof of insurance,
Speaker 1: you got to have registration for the car, otherwise you're
Speaker 1: in trouble. But the city has told the cops don't
Speaker 1: do that anymore. We're done with that. There's too many time.
Speaker 1: It makes the numbers look bad and disproportionately who's pulled
Speaker 1: over in the city Cincinnati, that would be black males,
Speaker 1: and it looks bad. So don't do that. Don't put
Speaker 1: yourself in that situation. You might recall many years ago
Speaker 1: we had a situation where there was a worn out
Speaker 1: for someone's arrest. They ran down an alley late at
Speaker 1: night and a great police officer, Stephen Roach, used this
Speaker 1: weapon to shoot someone. Riots broke out. There was a
Speaker 1: warn out for that kid's arrest. Cops are now told
Speaker 1: number one in the city of Cincinnati, don't chase anybody
Speaker 1: in a car at high speeds at down an alleyway.
Speaker 1: Don't pull people over. And when you see crime being
Speaker 1: committed in front of you, whether it's criminal trespasser or
Speaker 1: drug use or smoking pot in camp on Washington Park.
Speaker 1: Do not arrest anyone. Do not make the arrest. It's
Speaker 1: not worth it. The crime rate is down, right, No,
Speaker 1: no crime is up. The arrest rate is down. That's
Speaker 1: the difficulty. And now because of this I four seventy
Speaker 1: one is going to cost the taxpayers hundreds of millions
Speaker 1: of dollars and maybe hundreds of millions of man hours
Speaker 1: lost for the next several months because homeless encampments underneath bridges.
Speaker 1: The city's been told by O DOT don't let that happen.
Speaker 1: They specifically allowed it to occur, mainly because a blink
Speaker 1: the city fathers and mothers wanted the city to look better,
Speaker 1: so they roused the homeless out of the downtown business
Speaker 1: area OTR and said go down to the riverfront. You
Speaker 1: might recall on Halloween night it was cold and rainy,
Speaker 1: so there was a homeless encampment underneath four seventy one.
Speaker 1: It was cold, start a fire. All of a sudden,
Speaker 1: there's a blow torch taking down parts of I four
Speaker 1: seventy one. Can you explain that to me? How is
Speaker 1: it possible we can have that happening. It's called chaos
Speaker 1: at high school football games and at least a good
Speaker 1: judge and juvenile court. One of the two said, you're
Speaker 1: going to prison, seventeen year old, You're going to prison
Speaker 1: for the next three and a half to four years.
Speaker 1: Almost killing several people and disrupting high school football activities
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati for a long period of time.
Speaker 1: The numbers of people doing these things are maybe five
Speaker 1: to six hundred, and there's something like forty thousand black
Speaker 1: kids in the city of Cincinnati. About one percent two
Speaker 1: percent commit vicious crimes for which they should be held
Speaker 1: to account. Oh, let's continue. The line becomes available. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. Bill cunning in the Great American Live at
Speaker 1: You're home of the Bengals and our men Bins and
Speaker 1: also the home of Tony Pike News Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 5: They have one time out left. Twenty three year old
Speaker 5: Tony Pike waits for the staff pas the football short drop.
Speaker 5: Robs are down the sideline for Bins.
Speaker 1: He's done it.
Speaker 6: Touchdown, touchdown, touchdown. Harm On Bins touches a perfect throw.
Speaker 6: There's a penalty flag back at the thirty yard line.
Speaker 6: HiT's on pen one touchdown crime pal the bare Pats
Speaker 6: with thirty three seconds to go, can.
Speaker 1: Take their first lead if Shacob Rogers can kick the
Speaker 1: extra point. Hello, hello, piet Scots. I'm broadcastings like, man,
Speaker 1: we got a tsunami coming to California. Seven point our
Speaker 1: earthquake and they should hit the next twenty five to
Speaker 1: thirty minutes on the west coast of course of California,
Speaker 1: in the area a little bit north of San Francisco,
Speaker 1: near uh orthern California and Oregon.
Speaker 8: Well, there you go.
Speaker 1: We're gonna monitor that tsunami warning sent Look what happened
Speaker 1: in Japan when Fushimera, what happened when that thing blew
Speaker 1: up there we got so we'll keep an eye on that.
Speaker 1: But I think we're safe in Ohio.
Speaker 8: Is that fair?
Speaker 1: I would say so? All right, give me a full
Speaker 1: by the way, fifteen years ago today, what happened Pike
Speaker 1: the bins right there and probably the greatest play in
Speaker 1: UC football history. To think about that segment or one
Speaker 1: of them. Well, and won the championship in the Big East,
Speaker 1: didn't it?
Speaker 2: Right? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Against Pittsburgh. Right, give me a pittsfanck give me a
Speaker 1: Pitzburgh in Pittsburgh. That might be the greatest individual play.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying that I don't know. I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: just saying you about to check it out. Well, I'm
Speaker 1: just saying it's one of them. Will he the Stoo
Speaker 1: reporters of Proud Service, every local Thamestar heating and air
Speaker 1: conditioning dealers tamestar quality you can feel in Cincinnati called
Speaker 1: Stacy Heating and their solutions five one, three three six
Speaker 1: seven h E A T sparts And it's cold out there,
Speaker 1: so you got to get some tamestar quality you can feel.
Speaker 1: It's so cold no one can go to school in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati segment. How about that ridiculous high school football tonight?
Speaker 7: Will they Good luck to the Anderson Raptors they take
Speaker 7: on Avon tonight in beautiful Canton.
Speaker 1: Be cold up there, too cold? It will Diggers behind.
Speaker 7: Ohio Division two State championship game tonight at the Tom
Speaker 7: Benson Hall of Fame Field Tomorrow Moler the ol in
Speaker 7: Tangi Liberty for the Division one Crown Roll Crusaders role.
Speaker 1: Can I give you about Davy mcgunn, the surfing bomb.
Speaker 7: In Kentucky Beachwood looks for state championship number eighteen. They
Speaker 7: head to Fort Mitchell Tigers will meet the Owensboro Catholic
Speaker 7: at four tomorrow Saturday, Kentucky Finals Cooper and Bowling Green
Speaker 7: and then Louisville Trinity and Ryle.
Speaker 1: Can I give you the Davy mcgun, the surfing bomb?
Speaker 1: Is he in the tsunami? Go ahead? He craze by
Speaker 1: the blazing sun from White Kikkey to the Bearing Sea,
Speaker 1: He wrote him, one by one. He hung off shore,
Speaker 1: about a mile or more, right where the dolphins played.
Speaker 1: His wild eyes gleamed in as he schemed and dreamed.
Speaker 1: He waited for the perfect wave.
Speaker 7: Bengal update brought to you by Good Spirits Wide and
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Speaker 1: Sega, I'm not done yet. Oh I'm sorry. I thought
Speaker 1: that was it. He crouched in the spray and waited
Speaker 1: all day till the sun gave way to the moon.
Speaker 1: His legs grew cold, he grew old and wrinkled like
Speaker 1: a prune. As the years rolled by and the surf
Speaker 1: broke high, and then forty foot breakers would spray. He
Speaker 1: sneered at them all and said, way too way too small.
Speaker 1: I'm waiting for the perfect wave at it. He was
Speaker 1: sleeping on his board when he roke to a roar.
Speaker 1: A monstrous thunder shook the sea. It was the dreadich
Speaker 1: California earthquake of nineteen seventy three. He stared at the
Speaker 1: reef and disbelief, then paddled with trembling hands as a
Speaker 1: monster scratching tied. A wave came roaring across the land.
Speaker 1: It was traumas high. It filled the sky, the color
Speaker 1: of boiling blood. Cities fell beneath the swell, and mountains
Speaker 1: turned the mud. It's deadly surf engulfed the earth and
Speaker 1: left not a thing alive. At the tip, with a
Speaker 1: smile on his lip, was Davy, hanging five at the
Speaker 1: top of the Golden Gate at one thousand miles an hour,
Speaker 1: over the top of the Empire State and the tip
Speaker 1: of the Eiffel Tower. And as he wiped out, you
Speaker 1: could hear him shout as he plunged to his watery grave,
Speaker 1: hotty high high. I don't mind to die. I've road
Speaker 1: the perfect way.
Speaker 7: Bengels quarterback Joe Burrow's been named the AFC Offensive Player
Speaker 7: of the Month for November. Take that Stirling Sharp Burrow
Speaker 7: eighty nine to one forty five one thousand and thirty
Speaker 7: five yards, twelve touchdowns in one interception last begel to
Speaker 7: win that honor.
Speaker 1: Twenty fifteen. Rocky Boyman knows about David mcgonn, the serving
Speaker 1: bomb left crazed by the blazing sun. I'm like a
Speaker 1: key to the barren sea. He rode him one by one.
Speaker 1: He went off shore of about a mile or more
Speaker 1: out would the dolphins played. His wide eyes gleamed, He dreamed,
Speaker 1: and steam waiting for the tsunami in California. You're in California.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have it right here. Live it might come here.
Speaker 1: What if it came here? What would you do?
Speaker 8: He hit a hurricane back in what two thousand and eight?
Speaker 2: I was in it?
Speaker 1: Terrible. It was Hurricane ike Man, finish up the last
Speaker 1: stanza A Davy mcgunn. The surfing bumb Just get it
Speaker 1: over with. It was twelvemost high. It filled the sky,
Speaker 1: the color of bowling blood. Cities fell beneath his swelling
Speaker 1: mountains turned to mud at deadly surfing gulf.
Speaker 8: The earth leaving not a thing alive isameter. I believe yes,
Speaker 8: man I finishes yes, sorry and high on the tip
Speaker 8: with a small on his lip. Was Davy hanging five
Speaker 8: hit the top of the Golden Gate at one thousand
Speaker 8: miles an hour, over the top of the Empire State,
Speaker 8: the tip of the Eiffel Tower.
Speaker 1: As he wiped out. You can hear him shout as
Speaker 1: he went to his order and grave. Hotihi hi, I
Speaker 1: don't mind to die of road the perfect wave. What
Speaker 1: does this have to do with anything? Sake? Continue?
Speaker 7: Bengals linebacker Logan Wilson under what knee surgery and today
Speaker 7: is out for the rest of the season.
Speaker 2: Done.
Speaker 1: By the way, the two guys on the Bengals just
Speaker 1: said babies on the same day, Money mac Logan, both Bengals.
Speaker 8: And here's a controversial question that I've done.
Speaker 2: I need.
Speaker 8: I do not think an NFL player should miss a
Speaker 8: game due to the birth of a child.
Speaker 1: What there it is right there, rock, Take a look.
Speaker 1: It's coming this way, the Golden Gate to the Empire State,
Speaker 1: to the tip of the Officer.
Speaker 8: Schedule those things these days, you can schedule a an inducement.
Speaker 1: Mom is having the kid. You gotta be there. You
Speaker 1: say no, gotta win the game. I say yes. Kick
Speaker 1: the field goal, make the tackle, Make Davey mcgunn the servant,
Speaker 1: praze by the way from Mike, he get into the
Speaker 1: baring sea. He wrote them one by one, segm Man,
Speaker 1: Please continue. Bengals and Cowboys Monday Night preview at All
Speaker 1: Tonight on the Cincinnati Text Resolution Power by Toave Sheldon,
Speaker 1: Roundtable Show, Lance in the Rock, Long Necks and Wild Radio.
Speaker 1: What if the tsunami comes here?
Speaker 2: What do we do?
Speaker 1: Just that's hands.
Speaker 7: You see Bearcats have made first team all Big twelve Elders, Luke, Kendra,
Speaker 7: Dante Corleone, Holy Godfather God, and then Joe Royer, a
Speaker 7: tight end.
Speaker 8: There's some discussion about why you see signing class no
Speaker 8: local players have about that closest player dating believe dates right.
Speaker 1: I looked at the It's not good, is it?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I got a lot of talent around here. Where where's
Speaker 1: Tommy Tumberville? Get him back? He didn't get recruit Hell
Speaker 1: he's a good center. I kind of like it. I
Speaker 1: like him the ser not as you see his football coach.
Speaker 7: Get a job, Get a job, Hell, get a job,
Speaker 7: college basketball tonight Xavier Musketeers at action against TCU seven
Speaker 7: thirty Here on seven hundred WLLW the Horned Frogs featuring
Speaker 7: Jace Posey, the son of Xavier, former Xavier great and
Speaker 7: Hall of Famer and James Posey.
Speaker 1: Turn your right. Say there's a guy on the beach
Speaker 1: north of San Francisco waiting for the tsunami, and says, give.
Speaker 8: Me some of that jogging at a very slow rate.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: Bos hit a three oh five Eastern time. He's got
Speaker 1: ready to be a goner. There we go, thirty nine
Speaker 1: miles northwest of Patrol three ten.
Speaker 2: Right there.
Speaker 1: You may you may be, you may be washed away
Speaker 1: San Francisco. What do you do then, Rock. We've had hurricanes,
Speaker 1: we've had fires, we've had tornadoes, and we've never had
Speaker 1: a There's.
Speaker 8: A ton of reasons to not live in California. First
Speaker 8: period of Texas, this is.
Speaker 1: One of them. Secondly, that idiotic governor they got the earthquakes.
Speaker 8: Yeah, him, just Gavin Newsom, I.
Speaker 1: Call him mister Kimberly Goil.
Speaker 8: I was saying, now, did you date Kimberly before after
Speaker 8: she was married?
Speaker 1: I want to see the picture when you see me
Speaker 1: and Kimberly, you got seen it? What do you think
Speaker 1: I wouldn't mind looking at it again. I'm just saying
Speaker 1: they were married, if you want to show it to you.
Speaker 1: But you know, she was married at the time to
Speaker 1: Gavin Newsom, but she married a don junior.
Speaker 2: Not yet.
Speaker 1: They're engaged. They've been engaged for about five years.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't like the chances. I wish him well. But
Speaker 1: you're not worried about the tsunami your you're rika it's
Speaker 1: going to be hell over here. I mean I kind
Speaker 1: of do so much then you swim, you know absolute,
Speaker 1: I can't swim. From me again, I can't swim.
Speaker 8: Fell swim lessons twice in my life once and I
Speaker 8: was I think once is a freshman three day year
Speaker 8: old freshman at the University of Notre Dame couldn't swim.
Speaker 1: We tried out for the Navy.
Speaker 8: They make it there's they make you pass a swim
Speaker 8: test to graduate from Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: God's Hon's truth.
Speaker 8: So some donor, you know, back in the twenties, had
Speaker 8: had some you know, guy had a lot of money,
Speaker 8: donated a ton of dough to Notre Dame. But he
Speaker 8: had a child who drowned and said, Hey, I'm going
Speaker 8: to donate this money for scholarships or whatever, but in turn,
Speaker 8: you're gonna make sure every student that graduates from Notre
Speaker 8: Dame knows how to swim. So about the third day
Speaker 8: of your freshman year, that bring everyone in the n
Speaker 8: Datorium and you got to swim the width of the
Speaker 8: pulling back on your front and the width of the
Speaker 8: pulling back on your back. I didn't even make it
Speaker 8: to my back. I swallowed out half the pool and
Speaker 8: this woman was like, do I need to save you.
Speaker 8: I'm like, I'm gonna drown before I let you save me.
Speaker 8: But nevertheless, they say Lon Brunette or read. So I
Speaker 8: had to take a semester of swim class from Likens
Speaker 8: from like nine thirty to eleven on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Speaker 1: It's just brutal. That was the hardest class. Brutal. I
Speaker 1: couldn't swim.
Speaker 8: I can't swim, I can't swim ill. The first time
Speaker 8: was at the Oaks Swim Club back in the day.
Speaker 1: I'm playing baseball for Hal Pennington, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: Hal Pennington was the first coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. Okay,
Speaker 1: nineteen thirty five to nineteen thirty nine, Chad Pennington. That's
Speaker 1: never like half. So we have a game at six o'clock.
Speaker 1: A few of my buddies come up. About four. Let's
Speaker 1: go swim. I gotta get back by five. So we
Speaker 1: got to a gravel pit in Loveland. In Loveland and
Speaker 1: halfway in the level, about twenty yards off shore is
Speaker 1: this bank of and we swam out. I could get
Speaker 1: twenty yards. Then they started dunking me. I think it
Speaker 1: was funny. I'm taking in a lot of water. I'm
Speaker 1: starting to vomit. So I begin my trek back twenty yards.
Speaker 1: I get to about five yards short and I sink
Speaker 1: and I'm at the bottom and I had this. It
Speaker 1: was either a pipe or something my hand hit. I
Speaker 1: started pulling up. I got up on the shore and
Speaker 1: puked my guts out that barrier rusty pipe down there.
Speaker 1: Nobody would have saved me because they thought it was funny.
Speaker 2: Wow, there's a.
Speaker 8: Bunch of deer Park deer park guys.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So after that, I said, that's it. You want see
Speaker 1: me in a pool? No Fuchael for you.
Speaker 8: No, I'm not doing touch. I don't get in the water.
Speaker 1: I don't get in the water at all. And go
Speaker 1: to the ocean. I said, I don't know. There's a
Speaker 1: bunch of critters.
Speaker 8: I don't like it.
Speaker 1: I don't like the waters critters in there. I don't
Speaker 1: like the critics. And the ocean is critters. Golf mix
Speaker 1: show not good, not good, jellyfish. You know, it's hot
Speaker 1: and on the beach like I don't go like Biden
Speaker 1: you no, I don't go.
Speaker 8: I don't go shirt pants and.
Speaker 1: They have sand, they have salt water. I like none
Speaker 1: of it. I'm not going there. I don't get I
Speaker 1: see a pull.
Speaker 8: My dad he likes to look at the beach in
Speaker 8: the water, but not necessarily. Why do you have a
Speaker 8: place in Florida.
Speaker 1: I have a fear because I play golf. I don't
Speaker 1: want to go to the ocean. My wife goes the
Speaker 1: ocean every day and she walks around. I'm going, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm not going to the ocean. The ocean.
Speaker 1: It's g o lf, not g u l F. It's golf.
Speaker 1: Davey mcgunn was a surfing bomb.
Speaker 7: But wait a minute again, No, don't do that again,
Speaker 7: because people are going to drive off the road. And
Speaker 7: there's going to be accidents all over the place. Just
Speaker 7: saying I don't like traffic department is going to be
Speaker 7: going nuts.
Speaker 1: I really don't like water. I'm in fear of that
Speaker 1: in heights, as you know. But you're not afraid of heights. Sorry,
Speaker 1: you go up ladders and everything. The reef o the
Speaker 1: reas perfect. Okay. People looked at it until the until
Speaker 1: the life squad arrived. That's a different story. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: talk when you told me that there was there's something
Speaker 1: that happened. I was nervous that the wreath had fallen. No,
Speaker 1: the wreath, and I was going to be someone else fell,
Speaker 1: not the wreath. No, I can't talk about it. Here
Speaker 1: comes Sycamore Townships. Finest. You're you're you're saying too much.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about it. You said, don't talk
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 2: I'm not.
Speaker 1: He gave way more clues. I'm not talking about it.
Speaker 1: I'm not talking about it. It's going to be in
Speaker 1: the paper. I'm not talking about it. I'm not talking
Speaker 1: about it. But I'm glad I'm in Sycamore Township. They
Speaker 1: were there like that. Can I ask you a serious question?
Speaker 1: You're a serious person from the mayor of Deer Park
Speaker 1: wanting to put up signs to the home of Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great America. What do you think Roger Staubach and
Speaker 1: Barry Larkin and Silverton they want to do that for
Speaker 1: deer Park?
Speaker 8: Yes, sir, Yeah, why not? You're probably the most iconic
Speaker 8: member of Deer Park in history.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: That doesn't say much that it does it. It says something.
Speaker 1: So I said, I'll pay for the sign laugh.
Speaker 8: They make you pay for the signs. Yeah, I guess
Speaker 8: that's I said, I'll pay for the signs. Deer Park's
Speaker 8: not the only way is going to go up. I'll
Speaker 8: pay for him. With the statute limitations, how long did
Speaker 8: the signs stay up?
Speaker 1: I say until after forever? Like Roger one.
Speaker 8: Hundred years d home, I'm a rocky boyman. D d
Speaker 8: right there on driving right there body where they're driving
Speaker 8: the Green Township administrative buildings right there there you go.
Speaker 8: Or I used to rule with the grip or Ron's
Speaker 8: committee meetings, driving at the trusted it.
Speaker 1: Kept all the you fought subsidized housing in green towns
Speaker 1: like a warrior poet? Did I had? Did I have
Speaker 1: you on that?
Speaker 8: That was that not happened, I wouldn't be standing here
Speaker 8: right now me what happened. So I was a trustee
Speaker 8: of Green Township. This this is twenty thirteen, maybe something
Speaker 8: like that, and there was the public housing crisis and
Speaker 8: they were going to bring in one hundred and twenty
Speaker 8: six units and we're trying to figure out what to
Speaker 8: do with it.
Speaker 1: You know what you want to do.
Speaker 8: It's another issue there. But all hell was breaking loose
Speaker 8: and became a national issue. You called me at that time.
Speaker 8: I'm trying to break into media. I'm trying. I'm calling
Speaker 8: Saint X games on public access radio. And I had
Speaker 8: done a few things for Westwood One. We wanted to
Speaker 8: get in here, and uh, Paul Mason called me and said, hey,
Speaker 8: we'll he'd like to have you talk about the public
Speaker 8: housing town.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, twelve oh.
Speaker 8: Five, right out of the gate. So I'm sitting there
Speaker 8: up at Green Township and Frank Frank Haile, our our
Speaker 8: lawyers there. He's in the room and a bunch of
Speaker 8: people in there, and like, oh God, what's Rocky gonna say?
Speaker 8: So you bring me on and you asked me about
Speaker 8: one question about public housing and the rest was about
Speaker 8: football and it was like the easiest best interview ever.
Speaker 8: And then afterward, now this again, this is the reason
Speaker 8: I'm here. When you hung up with me, you're like, hey,
Speaker 8: you kind of know what you're talking about a little bit.
Speaker 8: You should come up here and get a job one day. Yes,
Speaker 8: Paul Mason emails me back later on that night and says, hey, Will,
Speaker 8: he wasn't kid, and he thinks you do a good job.
Speaker 8: But once you come on up and maybe we can
Speaker 8: figure out something to do for you.
Speaker 1: Get him in here.
Speaker 8: Boom boom boom.
Speaker 1: Later here we are.
Speaker 8: I said this had not happened, had you not called me,
Speaker 8: I probably wouldn't be standing here.
Speaker 1: Seg man, your reaction, that's very good. Look dear, right
Speaker 1: now there's there's cars and people in boats and surfers
Speaker 1: getting ready for the tsunami wave. The water looks like
Speaker 1: it's receding. Will, it's going back, rocky, you know what
Speaker 1: that means. And then it's up and then it's gonna come.
Speaker 1: Then it's gonna well unbelievable earthquake and you're gonna have
Speaker 1: it live and robo seismologists. That's a pretty big one.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Go I'm glad I did it. And I'm glad you
Speaker 1: did it. Thank you, Rocky Sake. Give me on the
Speaker 1: student's report, please.
Speaker 7: Well they have hotter of a cold day here at
Speaker 7: a tri state and we're thinking about California.
Speaker 1: The perfect wave. Davy mcgunn was a surfing bomb. Have
Speaker 1: crazed by the blazing sun from Waikiki to the Baring Sea,
Speaker 1: he wrote him. One by one, he went off, showing
Speaker 1: about a mile and right where the Dolphins played. Say
Speaker 1: go ahead, seven hundred WLW