Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the great American, and welcome this Monday afternoon
Speaker 1: of the Tri State Bengals. Bengals ated on Sunday against Pittsburgh.
Speaker 1: And according to the experts on Fox Sports, if the
Speaker 1: Bengals win the next six games, they have a seventy
Speaker 1: one percent chance of being in the playoffs.
Speaker 2: But they can't lose any more.
Speaker 1: But until then, Senator Ran Paul, my favorite senator from
Speaker 1: my homestay of Kentucky, Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And Senator I understand you're the ranking member now of
Speaker 1: Homeland Security and coming up in about eight weeks or
Speaker 1: seven weeks, you're going to be the chair of the
Speaker 1: committee with the gabble and real power. I want to
Speaker 1: ask you an international question before we deal with that,
Speaker 1: and that is this. The other day, about a week
Speaker 1: or so ago, I watched President Joe Biden being blessed
Speaker 1: by a Brazilian shaman with incense. And at the conclusion
Speaker 1: of that, he walked into the forest and the Secret
Speaker 1: Service went after him. He also skipped the picture because
Speaker 1: because last time he was in the picture, they put
Speaker 1: him in the back row. And as we sit here,
Speaker 1: assuming the shamans work was effective in the Brazilian rainforest.
Speaker 1: I look in Israel under attack by the Hesblah, by
Speaker 1: the Hoodies indirectly through Iran. I look in Ukraine as
Speaker 1: ballistic missiles are flying into the Ukraine from Russia. I
Speaker 1: look at North Korean troops either inside Ukraine or on
Speaker 1: the border. In other words, I see all hell breaking loose.
Speaker 1: And the best we can do with our commander in
Speaker 1: chief is a blessing by a Brazilian rainforest shaman.
Speaker 2: Are you concerned? Are you concerned about this?
Speaker 3: It would be funny, Bill, if it weren't tragic, If
Speaker 3: this man weren't still in charge of our nuclear arsenal,
Speaker 3: it would be comical to see this man wandering around
Speaker 3: the rainforest, you know, getting blessed by a sham. And no,
Speaker 3: I'm still very very concerned about it. I mean, just
Speaker 3: last week he okayed using long range missiles from Ukraine
Speaker 3: to Russia.
Speaker 4: And it's easy to say, well.
Speaker 3: Gosh, Russia deserves it. Russia invaded them and crane to
Speaker 3: be allowed to do this. And yet he's doing this.
Speaker 3: As the new administration comes in, who's going to try
Speaker 3: to have a negotiated settlement and to try to get peace.
Speaker 3: The other thing is is every action creates another action.
Speaker 3: So while our sympathies are with Ukraine, once they launched
Speaker 3: these missiles deep inside Russia, what did Russia do? They
Speaker 3: launched ICBMs, really one of the first times we've seen
Speaker 3: ICBMs used without nuclear tips. But nevertheless ICBMs were used
Speaker 3: to launch deep inside of Ukraine. And so it's a terrible.
Speaker 4: Thing that he's doing.
Speaker 3: It's this thing that happens when you have weak, impotent
Speaker 3: presidents who just simply want to say, oh, my goodness,
Speaker 3: I want to be perceived more strongly, so I'll start
Speaker 3: launching off all of these things in a scattered way,
Speaker 3: and in the end what you get is a recklessness.
Speaker 3: And I think sometimes with strength with Donald Trump, you
Speaker 3: actually get someone who actually is a little more thoughtful
Speaker 3: before he launches missiles anywhere.
Speaker 1: And watching the so called military experts who say about
Speaker 1: these attack missiles, these specialized missiles that are killing Russians,
Speaker 1: American missiles killing Russians, they tell me that it has
Speaker 1: no strategic significance at all, that there's not enough being
Speaker 1: and it doesn't matter except what if some country was
Speaker 1: attacking America with their missiles and our citizens were dying
Speaker 1: in some horrible war.
Speaker 2: What would we do? But why do it? It has
Speaker 2: no military significance at all.
Speaker 3: No, it ends up having psychological significance but no military significance.
Speaker 3: You lost some missile that maybe the missile costs fifty
Speaker 3: million dollars and one person dies.
Speaker 4: And so nobody it provokes the enemy.
Speaker 3: There's so many real politic things that Trump can do
Speaker 3: to end this war. So a few months ago by
Speaker 3: dedministration sent a bunch of people yelling and also blinking
Speaker 3: over to China, and they yelled and screamed at the
Speaker 3: Chinese and told them what they were angry at. But
Speaker 3: my point, I told Biden and Blink in this privately,
Speaker 3: is you want the Chinese to quit selling parts to
Speaker 3: the Russians, duel use parts to the Russians.
Speaker 4: Why don't you make a trade deal with.
Speaker 3: Them, remove some sanctions, and say, look, if we allow
Speaker 3: some more trade to happen, you quit selling parts to Russia.
Speaker 3: That's the kind of thing that works with China. But
Speaker 3: instead we just go over there, add more sanctions yellow them,
Speaker 3: and really, in the end, the best thing you want
Speaker 3: to do right now is kind of what Nixon did.
Speaker 4: Frankly, and that's to prive.
Speaker 3: China away from being allied too close to Russia.
Speaker 1: Right now, you're going to be a great leader of
Speaker 1: the Senate, and thank god you're my favorite Kentucky senator.
Speaker 1: But secondly, how much trouble are we in? I hear
Speaker 1: the experts say, Senator Ran Paul that this is the
Speaker 1: beginning of World War III. We have North Koreans involved,
Speaker 1: Chinese involved, we have Russians involved, we have Iran involved,
Speaker 1: we have Syria involved, we have South yem And involved.
Speaker 2: Is everything you know?
Speaker 1: Is this the precursor to Word War three, in which
Speaker 1: the survivability of our civilization is at risk?
Speaker 3: There's always the danger of that. People who say that
Speaker 3: it's not a danger shouldn't be in charge. And this
Speaker 3: is the current Biden administration. Now will it be worlworthree?
Speaker 4: Of course?
Speaker 3: I think there are alternatives, and I hope not. I
Speaker 3: do believe strongly that Donald Trump has the strength and
Speaker 3: projects the strength that he can negotiate a peaceful settlement.
Speaker 3: The other reason there's a good chance we can get
Speaker 3: peace in Ukraine is it's a standstill. It's a stalemate.
Speaker 3: Even Zelenski, the President of Ukraine now admits it, as
Speaker 3: generals are admitting it, and Russia solidly occupies part of
Speaker 3: the don Bass eastern Ukraine that got CRIMEA, and I
Speaker 3: don't think Ukraine has the ability to dislodge them, but
Speaker 3: neither does Russia have the ability to completely take over Ukraine.
Speaker 3: And some say as many as a million people have
Speaker 3: died or been wounded in the battles. So I think
Speaker 3: the time is right for negotiation. I think Trump wants that,
Speaker 3: and my hope is that we will get some sort
Speaker 3: of negotiated seaspar soon.
Speaker 1: Lastly, before we talk about COVID, which I've watched some
Speaker 1: of your interviews on that.
Speaker 2: They're fabulous.
Speaker 1: But if something would happen tomorrow or the next day
Speaker 1: or the next day, and we need a commander in
Speaker 1: chief to make a quick, correct decision about some international
Speaker 1: conflict that could drag America into war, I can't imagine
Speaker 1: if somebody had said to you, Senator rand Paul, a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago that Russia is launching numerous ICBMs
Speaker 1: in Europe, you would say, what if somebody has to
Speaker 1: make a life and death decision right now in the
Speaker 1: White House, Who's going to make it? Is that doctor
Speaker 1: Jill Biden who's making the decision?
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 3: I think it is similar actually to you know, during
Speaker 3: World War One when Woodrow Wilson was incapacitated by a
Speaker 3: stroke and Missus Wilson ran the White House for over
Speaker 3: a year, there have been people calling Jill Biden missus
Speaker 3: Wilson derisively. So but because she they think she's running it.
Speaker 3: I don't have inside information to know who makes the decisions.
Speaker 3: I don't believe Biden is fully competent to make these
Speaker 3: kind of decisions.
Speaker 4: It worries me.
Speaker 3: But it also worries me because not just sort of
Speaker 3: an accident happening or a military encounter happening that they
Speaker 3: as to respond to. It's them actually eagerly seeking out mistakes,
Speaker 3: like eagerly seeking out for three years they said to
Speaker 3: the Ukraine, you can't.
Speaker 4: Use these missiles inside.
Speaker 3: Russia, and they eagerly seek it out. After the people
Speaker 3: have said, see, Joe, we're ready for you to go
Speaker 3: into retirement, he actively seeks out a way to intervene
Speaker 3: in the war that could escalate it. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 3: very worried for the next month or so month and
Speaker 3: a half.
Speaker 4: Until we get a new president. But I am encouraged that.
Speaker 3: I think Donald Trump is appointing people who will negotiate
Speaker 3: a peace and I'm going to keep pushing in that
Speaker 3: direction as well.
Speaker 1: Senator Ram Paul Covid is back a couple good friends
Speaker 1: of mine, the married couple for like forty years. They're
Speaker 1: both in bed as I speak with COVID. I have
Speaker 1: several of my friends who have contracted COVID. Once again,
Speaker 1: it's back. I have not gotten the booster. I'm done
Speaker 1: with it, not going to do it anymore. My doctor
Speaker 1: tells me do I'm not going to order you to
Speaker 1: do it.
Speaker 2: It's up to you.
Speaker 1: I said, Doc, have you taken the additional boosters? And
Speaker 1: he told me no, I haven't. I said, that's my answer.
Speaker 1: I've had it. I don't believe what I'm being told.
Speaker 1: I think there's monetary and political reasons to have the lockdowns.
Speaker 1: You're a medical doctor, You're going to be the head
Speaker 1: of the Homeland security. What is the status of COVID.
Speaker 1: Would you advise people to get the additional boosters? And
Speaker 1: do you trust government to give us correct information?
Speaker 3: I don't trust the government, And because I don't trust
Speaker 3: the government, they haven't been forthcoming with the data. It's
Speaker 3: hard to give you an exact answer. I will tell
Speaker 3: you that it depends on your age, depends on your
Speaker 3: risk factors, and your health, and that each individual you
Speaker 3: know may be slightly different. I can tell you that
Speaker 3: if your child is six month old, probably up to
Speaker 3: thirty or even four, and they're healthy, and then there's
Speaker 3: absolutely no reason, in fact, no science towards giving them
Speaker 3: any of the COVID vaccines unless they have a special
Speaker 3: medical problem. Above that, when you get up to our
Speaker 3: age and things, I think we do know the answer,
Speaker 3: but the.
Speaker 4: Government won't reveal it.
Speaker 3: So let's say you've had a vaccination and you've had COVID.
Speaker 3: Let's say you're seventy years old, you've had COVID twice,
Speaker 3: and you've had two vaccines. What is the chance that
Speaker 3: you will now die or go to the hospital from COVID.
Speaker 4: I think it's close to zero. But they won't tell
Speaker 4: us this.
Speaker 3: All they do is they say, mindlessly, go get a
Speaker 3: COVID vaccine every six months because.
Speaker 4: You're told to.
Speaker 3: And it makes us wonder is this done at the
Speaker 3: behest of big pharma? Is this done to make money
Speaker 3: for big drug companies, or is it done with any science.
Speaker 3: They have the data, They have the data on millions
Speaker 3: of Americans. Tell us what the truth is, seventy years old,
Speaker 3: had COVID twice, had two vaccines. Is what is the
Speaker 3: chance I'm going to die or go to hospital? I
Speaker 3: think it's zero, But they won't tell us that. They
Speaker 3: just courage you to keep getting vaccinated. If it's not zero,
Speaker 3: if it's one percent chance of death, two percent, five percent,
Speaker 3: tell people what it is so then you can make
Speaker 3: a decision, because your decision will be based on your health,
Speaker 3: your degree, and your belief in the data. But the
Speaker 3: fact that they won't give us the data makes me
Speaker 3: think that they're dishonest. And you know they asked me
Speaker 3: this on the news this week. I said, vaccine hesitancy
Speaker 3: is because people have lost trusts in the government because
Speaker 3: the government's not being honest. It's not me saying don't
Speaker 3: take a vaccine. What it is is the government not
Speaker 3: being honest with the data, and then people automatically doubt
Speaker 3: everything else the government says about all vaccines.
Speaker 1: And Senator, when I go to Walgreens, which I do
Speaker 1: and frequently because of their selling of abortion pills, but
Speaker 1: that's a different issue. And when I go there to
Speaker 1: get a prescription filled, I'm I got signs up everywhere,
Speaker 1: get your vaccine, Get your vaccine. I go up to
Speaker 1: the counter. I need this, need that. Okay, mister Cunningham,
Speaker 1: But you got to get your vaccine. I said, no,
Speaker 1: I don't have to get my vaccine. There is such
Speaker 1: a push now to get the vaccine winners coming people inside.
Speaker 2: And I would ask you this question.
Speaker 1: You have a beautiful wife and three kids, three adult children.
Speaker 1: When you and your wife came out of the White House,
Speaker 1: you were split upon by Democrats.
Speaker 2: Have you gotten a vaccine? Personally?
Speaker 4: I didn't.
Speaker 3: I got COVID in March of twenty twenty, so I
Speaker 3: got it naturally early on. I can't say that I
Speaker 3: wouldn't have gotten vaccinated. I'm sixty one years old. I'm
Speaker 3: pretty good hell, but I can't tell people for sure
Speaker 3: I wouldn't have. But because I was infected, I didn't.
Speaker 4: And this is the other.
Speaker 3: Thing the government hasn't been honest with.
Speaker 4: You know, throughout COVID.
Speaker 3: Essential workers like meat processors, it's a hard job. A
Speaker 3: lot of them are you know, people who work hard
Speaker 3: but have a high school degree or less, they all
Speaker 3: got COVID, and so instead of telling them the truth
Speaker 3: that once you've had it, you won't get it again,
Speaker 3: or if you do, you won't get that sick again,
Speaker 3: and that you should be safe, we told them, oh,
Speaker 3: now you have to wear fourteen masks and plexiglass and
Speaker 3: all this stuff. That wasn't true, And so that's what
Speaker 3: I would tell people.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 3: I did not get vaccinated because I had it, But
Speaker 3: it's an individual, personalized decision. You know, if I had
Speaker 3: diabetes and our fifty pounds overweight, I might have Does
Speaker 3: the vaccine work perfectly? No, it doesn't really stop infection
Speaker 3: at all, but there is at least still some belief,
Speaker 3: if the government's telling the truth, that it slows down
Speaker 3: hospitalization and death in certain categories. But that was in
Speaker 3: twenty twenty. I can't tell you that with the surety now,
Speaker 3: because they aren't releasing the real time statistics of how
Speaker 3: many people who have had it are actually dying or
Speaker 3: going to the hospital. I think, once again it's probably zero.
Speaker 3: The virus has mutated to become less dangerous, but we
Speaker 3: also have all developed more immunity, both from getting the
Speaker 3: disease and some from the vaccine. But I don't know.
Speaker 3: This lack of honesty is really weighing, and I think
Speaker 3: we can get.
Speaker 4: Some good people in there.
Speaker 3: I'm for Robert Kennedy at HHS or the new CDC director.
Speaker 4: I'm for all of these people. They are people who
Speaker 4: I think are for the.
Speaker 3: First time going to reveal the government statistics and then
Speaker 3: let us make a voluntary decision on what we want
Speaker 3: as patients.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Lastly, no one has been more associated with getting rid
Speaker 1: of the fat in the federal budget than your dad,
Speaker 1: Ron and you Senator rand Paul. PBS receives about five
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars a year. I watched on YouTube one
Speaker 1: of their recent shows in which PBS mocks Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: cabinet picks, including RFK as a vaccine denier, and they said,
Speaker 1: quote Trump's picks or quote as low as you could
Speaker 1: possibly go. So we pay for lousy radio and lousy television,
Speaker 1: and we get five hundred million dollars to lousy radio
Speaker 1: stations to tell us with our money that Trump's picks
Speaker 1: are as low as you can go. Particularly, RFK is
Speaker 1: being crucified by public broadcasting. Why in the world do
Speaker 1: we pay for bad radio.
Speaker 3: I think we should be giving one penny to government
Speaker 3: radio that is biased. And this government radio has been biased.
Speaker 4: They're far left, always have been. They don't hide it.
Speaker 4: But why in the world.
Speaker 3: Would we be subsidizing a point of view that contradicts
Speaker 3: what at least really half or a little bit more
Speaker 3: than half of the public believe that we needed a
Speaker 3: change and we need new people in government. And for
Speaker 3: PBS to be that openly biased, I think is insane
Speaker 3: and we should stop it.
Speaker 1: Well, you know we say that all the time, and
Speaker 1: now we have a Republican House, Republican Senate, Republican president.
Speaker 1: It's a financial matter, as I understand it. You don't
Speaker 1: have to get to sixty votes in the Senate to
Speaker 1: get rid of it. Will Elon Musk and my friend
Speaker 1: Vivek Ramaswami be successful. Not two trillion dollars, that's impossible,
Speaker 1: I would think, but at least maybe the penny plan
Speaker 1: one percent?
Speaker 2: Two percent?
Speaker 1: Are you optimistic this time something will happen with a waste,
Speaker 1: fraud and abuse by making government workers maybe come to work.
Speaker 1: Are you confident it's going to happen this time?
Speaker 3: I'm very hopeful. I've been in contact with the I'm
Speaker 3: a big fan of evank Ramaswami. I think he's sincere smart,
Speaker 3: and I think that we have a real chance. What
Speaker 3: I've told them is there's a special lead legislative vehicle
Speaker 3: called recision. So if the Congress sans spending the president,
Speaker 3: the President says, well, I only need to have fifty
Speaker 3: percent of what you sent me. I'm not going to
Speaker 3: spend it. I'm going to send it back to you
Speaker 3: as what's called recision. The interesting thing about it is
Speaker 3: it's a privileged vote and it only takes Republican votes.
Speaker 3: Only a simple majority in the Senate, simple majority in
Speaker 3: the House could actually cut spending through recision. However, temper
Speaker 3: your enthusiasm because we tried this. The Trump administration tried
Speaker 3: this the first go around, and it was a fifteen
Speaker 3: billion dollar cut, which is not that much, frankly, and
Speaker 3: two Republicans in the Senate defected and the recision package failed,
Speaker 3: So we didn't do We didn't successfully use recision at
Speaker 3: all in the first Trump presidency. I hope with Elon
Speaker 3: and with evek promoting this and giving it publicity, that
Speaker 3: we'll be able to do at this time.
Speaker 4: Some things you can do.
Speaker 3: I think Trump on day one can say you got
Speaker 3: to come back to work.
Speaker 4: You don't come back to.
Speaker 3: Work fired, then you're fired for cause, and it actually
Speaker 3: expands the universe of people.
Speaker 4: That you can let go.
Speaker 3: So I'd make them all come back and I do
Speaker 3: day one.
Speaker 4: I'd say you got.
Speaker 3: Next Monday, you're going to be at work or you're fired.
Speaker 3: And guess what, maybe we'll be able to get rid
Speaker 3: of thousands of people that way. You've also get rid
Speaker 3: of thousands by not replacing people.
Speaker 4: So as people retire, if you.
Speaker 3: Don't replace them in a four year period, it might
Speaker 3: be a half million to a million people will retire.
Speaker 1: Kentucky should be the home of the so called Department
Speaker 1: of the Interior. Get all the departments out of Washington,
Speaker 1: disperse them around the states. Senator Ran Paul, let's keep
Speaker 1: the line so communication open. You're a great American, and
Speaker 1: once again, thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Senator, Thanks Bill, and God bless America. Let's
Speaker 1: continue with more are your thoughts? Five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine to seven thousand, Bill Cunningham on News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW. Sorry now, Billy Cunningham, the Great American Coming
Speaker 1: up in about thirty minutes or so is a representative
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson, about what's happening in the Congress. So with
Speaker 1: of course the vacation of three members of the United
Speaker 1: States Congress to join the administration, Davidson's going to talk
Speaker 1: about the impact on that, and also whether or not
Speaker 1: there's a possibility of actually deporting large numbers of illegal aliens,
Speaker 1: which everyone I know says is going to happen. One
Speaker 1: of the best things a Bertie wisper to my ear
Speaker 1: might be an amnesty type program. Listen up, what if
Speaker 1: the Trumpster would say sometime the first of February that
Speaker 1: those in this country illegally have ninety days ninety days
Speaker 1: to leave the country, to get out, and that by
Speaker 1: doing so, you're going to apply for readmission based upon
Speaker 1: different criteria, that is, your labors needed in America, We'll
Speaker 1: give you a one or two year work permit. You're
Speaker 1: not a citizen, you're not eligible for any governmental benefits,
Speaker 1: but you must apply outside the country in order to
Speaker 1: get that. If you fail to leave within those first
Speaker 1: ninety days, then you can never ever apply to become
Speaker 1: a citizen. You will never get a work permit, in
Speaker 1: other words, self deport and I would think millions would
Speaker 1: leave the country. There is resettlement camps in Mexico that
Speaker 1: we're going to pay for for those individuals that leave
Speaker 1: the country. And you make the southern border almost impassable.
Speaker 1: What should take about another year to eighteen months and
Speaker 1: then those then you know that if you're legitimate and
Speaker 1: you have a reason to be here, that your labor
Speaker 1: is necessary. There's going to be a temporary visa program
Speaker 1: expandit which exists already by the way, but it's going
Speaker 1: to be expanded. But to apply, you must be outside
Speaker 1: of the country. Go to a website, apply, give us
Speaker 1: all your information, including fingerprint, etc. We identify who you are,
Speaker 1: run through various various computer programs to make sure there's
Speaker 1: no once or warrants for you and that you're not
Speaker 1: on government help with some type or another, and then
Speaker 1: you're eligible to come back into the country and work
Speaker 1: under a permit and then leave. If you fail to
Speaker 1: do so, you can never ever if we have to
Speaker 1: come get you, you can never become a citizen. You're
Speaker 1: taking off all benefits. You're thrown out of the country
Speaker 1: and you can't come back. And if you do, it's
Speaker 1: a felony, and you're going to state and you're going
Speaker 1: to federal prison. That is an approach along with trying
Speaker 1: to get out of the country. Tens of thousands of
Speaker 1: convicted criminals, including one point two million.
Speaker 2: Listen to this number.
Speaker 1: One point two million illegals are in the country who
Speaker 1: have gone through the deportation process and they have an
Speaker 1: order after one to four years of legal work to
Speaker 1: leave the country, and they refuse to leave and deported,
Speaker 1: they can self deport along with the others, then apply
Speaker 1: to come back. We'll let you know whether you can
Speaker 1: come back or not. So if you begin with the
Speaker 1: criminals and then begin with a one point two million
Speaker 1: that have already been order to leave the country, and
Speaker 1: then go after those who come into the country legally,
Speaker 1: such as sightseers so to speak, who simply overstay their
Speaker 1: visa maybe student, maybe education, and then tell those individuals
Speaker 1: get out of the country, and then you'll be on
Speaker 1: a favored list to get back in for a good
Speaker 1: reason to do some more sight seeing or whatever. One
Speaker 1: of the games played is that I want to go
Speaker 1: look at the Grand Canyon. And then these groups get
Speaker 1: individuals access to a visa that come into the country,
Speaker 1: so to speak, legally, and then never leave.
Speaker 2: It's only the beginning of the process.
Speaker 1: So the idea of the US military, which could happen
Speaker 1: in major American cities hunting down those here illegally likely
Speaker 1: will not happen.
Speaker 2: If it has to happen, I'm good with it. I
Speaker 2: think you are too.
Speaker 1: In fact, about sixty percent of us are very satisfied
Speaker 1: with the direction of the Trump administration and the picking
Speaker 1: of those individuals he wants to be on his team,
Speaker 1: and so so be it. That's one approach. But in
Speaker 1: the first six months of this administration, the Trumpster's going
Speaker 1: to focus like a laser beam on making some sense
Speaker 1: and getting out of the country those who should not
Speaker 1: be here. Some of my landscaping friends, etc. Tell me
Speaker 1: they have to have shall we say, aliens or foreigners
Speaker 1: come into the country to work. Well, there's already a
Speaker 1: program to get that done legally, and that should be
Speaker 1: if someone is working here, not a criminal, paying their taxes,
Speaker 1: not on the public dole, there should be a procedure
Speaker 1: for them to stay here and expand those programs which
Speaker 1: make it possible. But for the other one point two
Speaker 1: million that have come here, went through the process and lost,
Speaker 1: and for the criminals get the hell out. And to
Speaker 1: give these persons ninety days to leave self deport and
Speaker 1: then stay outside the country, reapply, and then to say, okay,
Speaker 1: we're going to expand work permits.
Speaker 2: That makes sense to me.
Speaker 1: Secondly, you'll be glad to know that the Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: canm has come up with what's going to happen next
Speaker 1: with Kamala Harris, what's her next steps in her political career.
Speaker 1: She claims she was only given one hundred and seven
Speaker 1: days and one point five billion dollars to run for
Speaker 1: the presidency and that wasn't enough. She's indicating through her
Speaker 1: spokespersons that she's considering running for the governorship of California
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty six and then again for the presidency
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty eight. I think most Republicans would encourage
Speaker 1: her to do so and to help her get her
Speaker 1: petition signed to get her on the ballot, because anyone,
Speaker 1: whoever the candidate is in twenty twenty eight, Luckily, my
Speaker 1: friend Jady Vance would love to run against Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: one more time. I also would point out that the
Speaker 1: timing is somewhat suspicious. And according to the federal reports,
Speaker 1: she raised and spent about one point five billion dollars.
Speaker 1: I said one point five billion, and some of her
Speaker 1: spokespersons are saying, this is a quote. There will be
Speaker 1: a desire by the American people to hear her voice again.
Speaker 1: That won't be a vacuum for very long. A person
Speaker 1: close to Kamala Harris said, so get ready for more.
Speaker 1: But just on the financial front, she raised about one
Speaker 1: point five billion and is now upside down some twenty
Speaker 1: million dollars. And Oprah Winfrey, one of the leaders of
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party, said that she was not paid a
Speaker 1: half million dollars. And then the Washington Examiner did looked
Speaker 1: at some federal election report forms and in fact, she
Speaker 1: wasn't paid five hundred thousand or a million. In fact,
Speaker 1: she was paid two point five million dollars to her
Speaker 1: Oprah committees to for that appearance. She had two appearances.
Speaker 1: One was an interview and the other one was a
Speaker 1: big rally at the night before the election. So Oprah
Speaker 1: was paid, her companies were paid two point five million dollars,
Speaker 1: and the whole administration of Kamala Harris remains twenty mon
Speaker 1: million dollars in debt. Some of the other ones paid
Speaker 1: include the Reverend Al Sharpton. You know Al Sharpton must
Speaker 1: be paid for his positions on civil rights. And al
Speaker 1: Sharpton was paid five hundred thousand dollars in order to
Speaker 1: conduct two interviews and to give her some endorsements. How
Speaker 1: about that five hundred thousand dollars, It might be as
Speaker 1: much as a million. Some of these moneys are not
Speaker 1: reportable for about another forty five days. She also paid
Speaker 1: eminem a half million dollars. So when you're paid that
Speaker 1: kind of money, guess what you're gonna You're gonna sing
Speaker 1: the tune and dance to the music. Shall we say?
Speaker 1: But Oprah two point five? And it was an unmitigated disaster. Plus,
Speaker 1: the forever tainted legacy of Barack Hussein Obama came into
Speaker 1: light when he was elected in twenty oh eight, having
Speaker 1: beaten John McCain. You might recall, in twenty ten, they
Speaker 1: lost the House, lost the Senate, lost governorships. In twenty twelve,
Speaker 1: he ran against Mitt Romney once again lost governorships, lost
Speaker 1: the House, lost state House seats. In fact, from twenty
Speaker 1: oh eight until twenty sixteen, there were five hundred state
Speaker 1: legislative seats that were lost during the era of Barack
Speaker 1: Hussein Obama. And this time again he went all in
Speaker 1: on Kamala Harris. I wonder how much money he was
Speaker 1: paid along with Michelle Obama. But at this point he
Speaker 1: has been so awful and so terrible for the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. He continues to be worshiped at every turn.
Speaker 1: So when he got involved in political process, he himself
Speaker 1: succeeded magnificently. That is, in twenty eight and twenty twelve,
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party was an unmitigated disaster under Obama. He
Speaker 1: kept losing seats. He put his credibility on the lawn
Speaker 1: along with Michelle Obama, telling black men and black women
Speaker 1: to vote in a racial context. How was that that received?
Speaker 1: In fact, from the time the Obamas got involved in
Speaker 1: the campaign with Kamala Harris until the end, she went
Speaker 1: from on top to a near landslide loss because of
Speaker 1: the involvements of the so called heavyweight rights that are lightweights.
Speaker 1: But the media loves Obama and loves Michelle Obama even more.
Speaker 1: They can't see reality, and the reality is Obama has
Speaker 1: been a disaster for the Democratic Party. It's been wonderful
Speaker 1: for him. He and Michelle are worth hundreds of millions
Speaker 1: of dollars, have homes in Hawaii, Chicago, and Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: And on Martha's vineyard just a property portfolio is worth
Speaker 1: fifty million dollars. So Obamas have done magnificently. The Democratic
Speaker 1: Party has been terrible, kept losing seats, losing presidencies constantly,
Speaker 1: and it continued this time in this cycle. And so
Speaker 1: just keep in mind that the next time Obama is
Speaker 1: called some savior or the great great redeemer of the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party when he appears, it works for him and Michelle,
Speaker 1: but does not work for anyone else in the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: And when you get your next fundraising opportunity to send
Speaker 1: serious money into Kamala Harris, she's twenty million dollars upside down.
Speaker 1: And imagine if she was in charge of federal spending.
Speaker 1: If this isn't an no candidate has ever raised anything
Speaker 1: close to the one point five billion dollars that was
Speaker 1: raised by Michelle Obama over one hundred and seven days,
Speaker 1: and it had less results. Add on top of that,
Speaker 1: over a billion dollars more money was raised by Democratic
Speaker 1: leaning groups to smear Donald Trump, etc. And the last
Speaker 1: two weeks she's been in Hawaii as her staff's been
Speaker 1: laid off with no severance pay. So the little guy
Speaker 1: takes it in the chops. And whether it's Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: or Michelle Obama or Barack Hussein Obama, they have vacation
Speaker 1: homes all over the world, kind of like Bill Clinton
Speaker 1: and Hillary Clinton. Bill Clinton talks about all important matters
Speaker 1: in the presidency, but you'll never find the media ask
Speaker 1: him about ruining the lives of so many young women
Speaker 1: that he wrongfully had sex with. That's never mentioned. The
Speaker 1: sex stuff is only mentioned against Republicans, not Democrats. Did
Speaker 1: anyone get in during the campaign about Joe Biden's sexual
Speaker 1: predilections with his own daughter, taking showers with her or
Speaker 1: sniffing girls hairs, or anyone talked to Joe Biden about rape,
Speaker 1: allegations of terror Reid and numerous women he's sexually molested.
Speaker 1: Probably this might be the first time you heard anything
Speaker 1: about this about Joe Biden. And did anyone get into
Speaker 1: the sexual history of Kamala Harris. Did anyone ask go
Speaker 1: down that road? Not even close. It doesn't work that way. Does,
Speaker 1: or the sexual history of Barack Husain Obama and the
Speaker 1: stories out of Chicago and Springfield. But if you're Pete Hexith,
Speaker 1: or if you're Matt Gates, guess what. The media crawls
Speaker 1: into every crevice, down every hole they can find to
Speaker 1: discover whether or not there's some bad behavior conducted by
Speaker 1: Matt Gates or Pete Hexith. But when it comes to Barack,
Speaker 1: Who'saint Obama or Joe Biden or Bill Clinton or Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: there is absolute media blackout. You might recall that Scott Jennings,
Speaker 1: the CNN commentator who's the only effective conservative now on
Speaker 1: the CNN network, that he brought up quickly the idea
Speaker 1: of Doug Emhoff, the husband of Kamala Harris, and the
Speaker 1: sexual misbehavior he engaged in with a babysitter, and he
Speaker 1: was quickly shut down by Dana Bash and the moderators
Speaker 1: because the media did not want any reporting on Doug
Speaker 1: Emhoff's behavior sexually or the behavior of Kamala Harris sexually.
Speaker 1: But when it comes to Republicans, guess what, Front and center,
Speaker 1: no big deal, let's talk about it. And lastly, before
Speaker 1: we put a call into Congressman Warren Davidson. I saw
Speaker 1: this story out of California, which was also reported in
Speaker 1: the Washington Examiner November twenty one, of last week headline
Speaker 1: Texas father lost court fight over transitioning his son. He
Speaker 1: vows to appeal. His name is Jeff Younger. He's fifty
Speaker 1: nine years old. He was married for several years. His
Speaker 1: ex wife, Anne george Llis doctor. Anne Georgellis is a
Speaker 1: pediatrician herself, And as normally happens when there's two children
Speaker 1: of tender years, they got divorced when one boy was
Speaker 1: six the other one was four. That the mother was
Speaker 1: given custody and the father was given visitation rights, and
Speaker 1: she moved from Texas to California. As you know, Texas
Speaker 1: is a sanctuary state when it comes to transitioning juveniles
Speaker 1: against the interests of the juvenile, but also Europe and
Speaker 1: other nations that have gone down this route for the
Speaker 1: past twenty years. England specifically say don't do that. Do
Speaker 1: not transition minors children, let them make the decision later
Speaker 1: when they become adults. But when at the age of six,
Speaker 1: according to mom now living in California, her six year
Speaker 1: old son wanted to transition that the system, the culture.
Speaker 1: The doctor that he went to said that this young child,
Speaker 1: this boy, is in the wrong body and that this
Speaker 1: six year old boy should become a girl. So the
Speaker 1: doctor said, let's do it. The psychologist said let's do it.
Speaker 1: The mother, who's a pediatrician, said let's do it. The
Speaker 1: state laws of California said, certainly permitted. So he's been
Speaker 1: fighting in court the last few years to stop the transitioning,
Speaker 1: which to this early point deals with puberty blockers, etc.
Speaker 1: But the father said he's been allowed to visit his
Speaker 1: two sons, James and Jude, only under supervised visitation with
Speaker 1: law enforcement present, which he said fundamentally disagrees with. And
Speaker 1: he's never been found guilty of any abuse or neglect.
Speaker 1: But there's a fear he may scoop up the boys
Speaker 1: and get in the car and drive them back to Texas.
Speaker 1: And he said, I don't understand why the government, entities,
Speaker 1: the courts, the legislatures, all the places I've been will
Speaker 1: not protect my son. The doctor has said the procedures
Speaker 1: considered for James, who's now twelve, are puberty blockers, Estrojohn,
Speaker 1: estrogen treatments, and possible surgery, and he's presented many pieces
Speaker 1: of evidence that this is the wrong decision to make
Speaker 1: for a six year old. He's been fighting it now
Speaker 1: for five years, who's now twelve years old, and it's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: Under California Democratic leadership, the state has positioned itself as
Speaker 1: a sanctuary for families seeking access to these treatments, escalating
Speaker 1: tensions between the states over parental rights and child welfare.
Speaker 1: I saw on over the weekend once again that the
Speaker 1: Institutes of Health in England and Europe recommend against this
Speaker 1: because of long term consequences. That is, gender dysphoria is
Speaker 1: held by one tenth of one percent of the population,
Speaker 1: one tenth of one percent treated by psychiatric or psychological circumstances.
Speaker 1: Instead of taking a six year old to convince him
Speaker 1: a boy that he's in the wrong body and that
Speaker 1: he's really a girl. So those that have looked at
Speaker 1: this for ten to twenty years saying the problems remain
Speaker 1: after the transition, he doesn't solve the problem. It causes
Speaker 1: new and different problems and it's bad according to England
Speaker 1: and Europe that's been down this route for twenty years,
Speaker 1: but California full speed ahead. Those a mention of the times,
Speaker 1: let's continue and if line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand or pound seven hundred.
Speaker 2: New eighte and t.
Speaker 1: Later on, we scheduled doctor Dean Cariacus of the Christ
Speaker 1: Hospital also coming up in about ten minutes as a
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson congressman, to talk about what's happening in Washington,
Speaker 1: will all the changes occurring, and whether or not it'll
Speaker 1: be good for the American people and more. Twelve fifty
Speaker 1: six Home Heer Bengals, who some say if they win
Speaker 1: the next six games, they could win the AFC North
Speaker 1: and be in the player of all a news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WW.
Speaker 2: By Billy Cunningham.
Speaker 1: The great American, of course, one of the leaders else
Speaker 1: the representatives even more powerful. The next Congress will be
Speaker 1: Warren Davidson of the great State of Ohio. He's a
Speaker 1: graduate of West Point, serving in the military for many years,
Speaker 1: a tendant graduated from Notre Dame University, that fighting Irish
Speaker 1: knows where bodies are buried all over the world. He's
Speaker 1: a great American and first of all, Warren Davidson, State
Speaker 1: of Ohio. Congratulations on your re election. I think you
Speaker 1: got seventy five to eighty percent of the vote, which
Speaker 1: isn't bad. You got more percentage of the vote than
Speaker 1: Donald Trump did in Ohio, which is a good thing.
Speaker 1: But can you give us first year analysis as to
Speaker 1: why all the polling once again was off by three
Speaker 1: or four percentage points. I can recall the weekend before
Speaker 1: the election Iowa, Iowa was plus three for Kamala and
Speaker 1: therefore the media went down that rabbit hole for three
Speaker 1: or four days. Looking at it from your perspective, why
Speaker 1: did the Trumpster win such a mandate for change in Washington?
Speaker 5: Well, the polls were off because they were trying to
Speaker 5: use the polls to skew the outcome of the election.
Speaker 5: I do think some of those polls were overt election interference,
Speaker 5: particularly in Iowa. The lady that has historically been accurate
Speaker 5: there was off by about thirteen points, and that seems
Speaker 5: like willful action. Frankly, she resigned from the Des Moines
Speaker 5: register right afterwards because I think she was facing some
Speaker 5: legal problems. But sitting aside that, look, Kamala Harris was
Speaker 5: a terrible candidate. You know, they didn't have a real primary.
Speaker 5: They tried to rig it by saying no Joe Biden's fine.
Speaker 5: Dean Phillips tried to tell the world like, no, no, no,
Speaker 5: I'm not going to go along with this. He's not fine.
Speaker 5: And look how they ran him out of office and
Speaker 5: everywhere else they could get rid of him on because
Speaker 5: he was considered a heretic. And then they saw that
Speaker 5: first debate and they're like, oh, yeah, we're gonna have
Speaker 5: to do something. But they landed on Kamala Harrison. She
Speaker 5: was just as unpopular with a billion dollars behind her
Speaker 5: as she was before they put a billion dollars behind her.
Speaker 5: And then the other thing that went right is Donald
Speaker 5: Trump just crushed it. I mean, he really just built
Speaker 5: a great campaign coming off of that first debate, you know,
Speaker 5: going into the convention. Unfortunately, you know, someone tried to
Speaker 5: kill him, but he responded very heroically, and from there,
Speaker 5: I just really feel like he connected with more and
Speaker 5: more people that you know, they were hearing Rachel Maddow'll
Speaker 5: say one thing and the crazy ladies on the view
Speaker 5: say another, you know, essentially the same thing Rachel Maddow was,
Speaker 5: and they see what he's doing and they're like, well,
Speaker 5: he doesn't seem crazy to me. He's picking RFK up.
Speaker 4: This is great.
Speaker 5: He's on Joe Rogan, the McDonald's things, great, this garbage thing.
Speaker 5: I mean, it all just kept turning into gold. And frankly,
Speaker 5: jd Vance I think was one of the big turning
Speaker 5: points in the whole campaign, not only when they picked him,
Speaker 5: but in the VP debate. He just showed this guy
Speaker 5: is very likable, very normal. What a refreshing person to
Speaker 5: have in politics, Yes, but what a great representative of
Speaker 5: our state. And I think it's like I think of Ohio,
Speaker 5: I think at jed Vance.
Speaker 1: Now I'm glad you brought this up, because when you
Speaker 1: watch the mainstream media in the morning talk shows, it's
Speaker 1: all about Pete Hegseth and what happened in some hotel
Speaker 1: room seven years ago to Monterey, California, or about Tulca
Speaker 1: Gabbert being a Russian asset, which is a smear of
Speaker 1: the radical left. Before we get to that, have you seen,
Speaker 1: and I've mentioned this the last few weeks, there's a
Speaker 1: disintegration of the mental abilities of our commander in chief.
Speaker 1: As the world around us is tumbling, you have the
Speaker 1: President Biden a few days ago was in Brazil and
Speaker 1: there was some shaman with some incense, who was blessing
Speaker 1: him with insects in our native garb. Then he wanders
Speaker 1: into the jungle by himself and he's brought back. Will
Speaker 1: not take any questions, wonders off again for the group photo.
Speaker 1: And this guy as we speak, Congressman Warren Davidson. He
Speaker 1: is the commander in chief, he's the head of state
Speaker 1: and the head of government.
Speaker 2: Obviously he's mentally incompetent.
Speaker 1: Now the fear is Kamala Harris, who's in some awai
Speaker 1: and vacation, would be in charge.
Speaker 2: But as a.
Speaker 1: Former military man, aren't you more than a little concern
Speaker 1: that the world left to Donald Trump January the twentieth
Speaker 1: at noon is going to be in flames that he
Speaker 1: seems to be almost purposely inflaming the situation in Ukraine
Speaker 1: and Israel, and we don't have a president right now.
Speaker 2: Am I overestimating this?
Speaker 5: No, I think you've summed it up. Look the world
Speaker 5: sees it. I think the nice thing is a lot
Speaker 5: of the world leaders are seeing that Donald Trump is
Speaker 5: in route. And I think that a lot of world
Speaker 5: leaders are seeing through the fact that the neocons, the
Speaker 5: kind of Dick Cheney Liz Cheney wing of American politics.
Speaker 5: It used to be sort of Republicans, but now they're
Speaker 5: crossed over, supporting Kamala Harris, anything to keep more wars
Speaker 5: and more places going. And it's interious. So that really
Speaker 5: is a huge concern and the refreshing thing, Like I say,
Speaker 5: if world leaders can't get access to Donald Trump fast enough,
Speaker 5: they want to connect with him. They want to know
Speaker 5: that there's strength is stability, because they know there isn't
Speaker 5: strengthen stability in the Biden Harris administration. So January twentieth
Speaker 5: can't come fast enough.
Speaker 1: Ballistic missiles flying from Russia, striking all over the Ukraine.
Speaker 1: This is the beginning of World War three. We have
Speaker 1: North Korean troops fortunately dying somewhere in Ukraine or in Russia.
Speaker 1: We have right now Vladimir Putin has identified American arms
Speaker 1: depots in Poland that he said he's going to attack.
Speaker 1: And here we have a shaman blessing Joe Biden stumbling,
Speaker 1: mumbling and fumbling, And why, I guess this is a
Speaker 1: self answering question. For the last year or two, it's
Speaker 1: obvious we've had a presidency in mental decline who can't function,
Speaker 1: and now it's getting worse and the world's on fire,
Speaker 1: and not I is any any of your Democratic friends.
Speaker 1: I assume you have a few in the Capitol concerned
Speaker 1: about the fact that America doesn't have a president right
Speaker 1: now and that the VP is somewhere on a beach
Speaker 1: in Maui.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Look, I haven't talked to him since the VP's been
Speaker 5: in Mali but or wherever she's at in Hawaii, but
Speaker 5: I have talked to him about Joe Biden. And you know,
Speaker 5: Dean Phillips in particular, he's like, you know, look, he
Speaker 5: really isn't there. People know it. They're just kind of
Speaker 5: covering for him. He decided to run for president in
Speaker 5: the primary because he really thought he was ready to
Speaker 5: run a presidential campaign. But he thought, look, this is dangerous,
Speaker 5: we can't do this. And behind the scenes people have
Speaker 5: known that all along, and then then it would go
Speaker 5: on TV and cover for him and talk about what
Speaker 5: a sharp guy he is. Uh, there really is cause
Speaker 5: for alarm here with Joe Biden's competency. We've evacuated eleven
Speaker 5: embassies under President Biden's administration. This is dangerous for country.
Speaker 5: And you know, really it is a mess that President
Speaker 5: Trump is inheriting. That's why he does have to have
Speaker 5: his team right away. So you talked about pte Hegseth earlier.
Speaker 5: You know, we've had a woke military where their number
Speaker 5: one agenda is you know, how many trans people can
Speaker 5: they get? And you know, every kind of crazy stuff
Speaker 5: in the world, but military readiness. They're depleting our arsenals
Speaker 5: by giving them to Ukraine, and they're not deployment in
Speaker 5: a very effective way. You look at the peer that
Speaker 5: they tried to build in the Mediterranean to try to
Speaker 5: get humanitarian assistants into Gaza. Total embarrassment, dumb idea in
Speaker 5: the first place, but poorly executed. This has been a
Speaker 5: disaster of administration in every way, but especially in foreign policy.
Speaker 1: Lloyd Austin I'm watching about six months ago. Millie was
Speaker 1: still there, so it might have been about a year ago.
Speaker 1: And each was asked by a Democrat, what are the
Speaker 1: one or two main things you work on as Chairman
Speaker 1: of the Joint Chiefs and de Lloyd Austin and Secretary
Speaker 1: of and each of them said the same thing. Number
Speaker 1: one is white supremacy in the military, and two it's
Speaker 1: climate change mitigation. That they have climate change mitigators on
Speaker 1: the seven hundred military bases all over the world issuing reports.
Speaker 1: And now the US military in Thailand or somewhere could
Speaker 1: help the environment. So they're worried about white supremacy and
Speaker 1: they're worried about climate change mitigation. Whoever appointed those two guys,
Speaker 1: and we know who it was, should be embarrassed by
Speaker 1: that fact, because we need the military to be as
Speaker 1: lethal as possible. Instead we worry about DEI I've seen
Speaker 1: transsexuals in military garb give announcements to recruit more shall
Speaker 1: we say, alternative lifestyle of individuals. And also I see
Speaker 1: and Pete Haig said that the Democrats are going crazy
Speaker 1: because on his body he has a cross that indicates
Speaker 1: support for Jesus Christ. And also it's a cross that
Speaker 1: dealt with the Crusades or whatever, and they say that
Speaker 1: is white supremacy. May I have your reaction to both
Speaker 1: of that, Warren, there's a question in there somewhere.
Speaker 2: Please look, they'll do it all fired up. They got
Speaker 2: me all fired up. Now.
Speaker 5: Well look, if you're not fired up right now, I
Speaker 5: don't know, you can't be paying attention. I mean, you
Speaker 5: look at it, what they're doing, destroying our military on purpose,
Speaker 5: undermining the strength and Pete Hegseth represents change and that's
Speaker 5: why they're going to do everything they can to stop him. Look,
Speaker 5: Donald Trump campaigned on change. He has a great slogan,
Speaker 5: drain the swamp.
Speaker 4: He hired mad Dog.
Speaker 5: Madis one of our best generals. He's gonna come change it.
Speaker 5: And transgenderism is one of the first things. It's like,
Speaker 5: we got to fire this guy because Donald Trump said,
Speaker 5: we're not going to pay for surgeries for these people anymore.
Speaker 5: And Mellie said, oh, we'll study it or mad Dogs,
Speaker 5: we're not going to study it, don't do it. And
Speaker 5: Trump should have fired him. Then he had million there
Speaker 5: talking about white rage and all this nonsense. He brought
Speaker 5: an esper who was an inside lobbyist. He understands where
Speaker 5: all about it aried. He'll get it, he'll get it done.
Speaker 5: He didn't do anything. So now Donald Trump is picking
Speaker 5: people that are clearly committed to changing the status quo.
Speaker 5: He hagges as a company great officer. You know, he's
Speaker 5: a captain now junior field grade, but served as a
Speaker 5: lieutenant and captain in com in in combat in an
Speaker 5: infantry unit.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 5: The guy is respected by everyone who knows him. And uh,
Speaker 5: I think he's going to bring change, and that's why
Speaker 5: they want to stop him. And you look at h
Speaker 5: at the Intelligence Service. Go to Tulsa Gabbert. She's an
Speaker 5: active lieutenant colonel commanded in a reserve unit in Oklahoma.
Speaker 5: But you see the same trope really built by the
Speaker 5: same lady. Hillary Clinton ran the same attack against Tulci
Speaker 5: Gabbard that she ran against Donald Trump. Russian asset. Why
Speaker 5: because she was a threat to Hillary Clinton. Hillary Clinton
Speaker 5: in the primary. She was back in Bernie Sanders. So
Speaker 5: it was the same play. They continued the same lies
Speaker 5: and uh and and she's going to bring change to
Speaker 5: our intelligence services. The idea that we can, you know,
Speaker 5: respect American citizens, we can protect your privacy and get
Speaker 5: a warrant for Americans and yet target foreign intelligence. You've
Speaker 5: used our intelligence services to target Americans. When you say, oh, well, well,
Speaker 5: white supremacy, white rage, DEI, these are the real things
Speaker 5: we should be concerned about. I don't know how about
Speaker 5: all the people that have flooded our country.
Speaker 2: Ten plus a million people illegally.
Speaker 5: Let's find of who these people are. They are in
Speaker 5: certainly some of them don't come to do anything but
Speaker 5: harm to our country, and we should be rooting them out.
Speaker 5: So if you're looking inside our country, you should be
Speaker 5: looking at them, and you should be especially paying attention
Speaker 5: outside our country, where the world is disintegrating.
Speaker 1: I have a quote here on one of these CNN
Speaker 1: morning shows, and this is a question. Now, imagine you're
Speaker 1: so you're a so called journalist, Dana Bash of this
Speaker 1: of CNN, which is the cemetery News Network. But this
Speaker 1: is a question that Dana Bash this morning ask of
Speaker 1: Senator Tammy Duckworth.
Speaker 2: Quote, this is a journalist.
Speaker 1: Quote, Let's turn a former Democratic Congresswoman Tulci Gabbert, who's
Speaker 1: the president elect tapped to serve as our director of
Speaker 1: National Intelligence. She's a critic of US intelligence. She has
Speaker 1: promoted Russian propaganda. Your fellow Democrat, Debbie Wasserman Schultz called
Speaker 1: her a Russian asset. Now, you and Telsey are both veterans,
Speaker 1: you both served in the House. What do you think
Speaker 1: of her? So the question was, well, she is a
Speaker 1: Russian asset, which is a false defamation. And so here's
Speaker 1: what Duckworth said, quote, Well, I think she's compromised. I
Speaker 1: think by going to Syria and basically backing, you know,
Speaker 1: a brutal dictator there. I mean, Russian controlled media called
Speaker 1: her a Russian asset, so I get. I guess I
Speaker 1: have a deep concern whether or not she's compromised quote unquote.
Speaker 2: That is a question from CNN.
Speaker 1: And an answer about Tulsa Gabbert is that the Tulsi
Speaker 1: Gabert that you know.
Speaker 5: No, Look, Tulsi Gabbert when she was in the house
Speaker 5: with me, she was a Democrat, but she was one
Speaker 5: of the honest Democrats and still defended civil liberties. You know,
Speaker 5: she wasn't going to cancel free speech, she wasn't going
Speaker 5: to trample on privacy. She was not, in that sense
Speaker 5: a tyrant like the far radical left is the threat.
Speaker 5: Look at MPR, the threat is actually too much loyalty
Speaker 5: to the truth. I mean, can you imagine that that
Speaker 5: that an organization is supposed to be free press saying
Speaker 5: too much loyalty to the truth. Is that essentially the
Speaker 5: same position Dana Bash's got. It's like, oh, we can't
Speaker 5: really go after the truth here. We have to carry
Speaker 5: the political agenda. And that's why some of these networks
Speaker 5: are dying, and you see podcasts like Joe Rogan flourishing
Speaker 5: because people know that they're being deceived. On the other side,
Speaker 5: they just completely discount it. No one's there anymore to
Speaker 5: listen to them, and it's the same old tropes that
Speaker 5: they'll do anything to undermine it. The downside is a
Speaker 5: lot of time senators are still old school and they
Speaker 5: fall for this nonsense. So hopefully our senators we'll see
Speaker 5: through it and get these confirmations done quickly so that
Speaker 5: we can you know, we need to start the Trump
Speaker 5: administration with the Secretary of Defense, with a Director of
Speaker 5: National Intelligence, with an Attorney General, and a director of
Speaker 5: the FBI core positions that the president needs to be
Speaker 5: able to execute day to day operations of the government.
Speaker 2: It is ridiculous.
Speaker 1: I guess when Matt Gates a few days ago left
Speaker 1: and Pam BONDI I think, is going to do great
Speaker 1: as the attorney general. But when he left under fire
Speaker 1: because of a seventeen year old and also certain other violations,
Speaker 1: and Pam Bonne arose immediately, and thank god Donald Trump
Speaker 1: did that. It's almost as if now that mac Gates
Speaker 1: has gone, we got to viciously attack someone. So how
Speaker 1: about Tulsey Gabert, who was a Democrat who worked in
Speaker 1: the Democratic National Committee with de Wie Wasserman Schultz, who
Speaker 1: spent all of her life as a Democrat except the
Speaker 1: past two years. The other guy's Pete Hegseth, who was
Speaker 1: cleared from seven years ago of some alleged sexual assault.
Speaker 1: I have the report in front of me. I may
Speaker 1: share some of it. I've shared some of it earlier,
Speaker 1: might share some later on. But let's face it. He
Speaker 1: came away with that with a clean bill of health.
Speaker 1: Let's deal with the issues. And if you're concerned about
Speaker 1: national security, how about right now, the President of the
Speaker 1: United States cannot.
Speaker 2: Discharge the duties.
Speaker 1: He probably can't read, he probably can't find his way
Speaker 1: into the Oval office. The guy is physically and mentally gone.
Speaker 1: And we're talking about Tulci Gabbert instead of the mental
Speaker 1: capabilities of Joe Biden to discharge the duties this morning, tonight, tomorrow,
Speaker 1: right now, we have about two months to go. And
Speaker 1: let's face the Congressman, Warren Davidson, we're in trouble if
Speaker 1: somebody quickly has to make a decision, which is a
Speaker 1: life and death decision about.
Speaker 2: The US military.
Speaker 1: You served, and Tulsi served and Pete served the commander
Speaker 1: in chief to make that decision would be.
Speaker 5: Who, Well, look, Joe Biden is gonna be the one.
Speaker 5: I don't know if he's gonna turn to Jill. But
Speaker 5: if you look at Anthony Blincoln, he certainly wants a
Speaker 5: bigger war. They've done everything they can to expand or
Speaker 5: escalate the war in Ukraine. They've done everything they can
Speaker 5: to undermine NET and Yahoo's efforts to win a decisive outcome,
Speaker 5: to hold hamas accountable for ten seven massacre, to get
Speaker 5: Israel's hossages and our own out. They've undermined that. And
Speaker 5: if you look at Lloyd Austin at the Security Defense,
Speaker 5: this is the guy that came up with the dumbest
Speaker 5: way possible to leave Afghanistan, that first you would get
Speaker 5: the military out and then still leave civilians behind. This
Speaker 5: no one's been held accountable. The only person ever fired
Speaker 5: for that was the lieutenant colonel that said in the
Speaker 5: Marine Corps that said this is a crazy idea. It
Speaker 5: was the Cincinnati guy originally. So you know, this is
Speaker 5: going to change quickly with a new administration, but we
Speaker 5: got to get there, and I think a lot of
Speaker 5: people are really worried as you see, you know, Russia,
Speaker 5: I think showan's some level of restraint in the sense
Speaker 5: that they could have used more warheads on this missile
Speaker 5: capability that they just demonstrated over there. Look at the
Speaker 5: natural warfare. It's changing. And we've got to get people
Speaker 5: in place that are committed to the national security of
Speaker 5: our own country. And they know that the real threat
Speaker 5: is not climate change. They know why we have a
Speaker 5: military day to day. And it's like that on every
Speaker 5: kind of front. And I think you put all that
Speaker 5: together and that's why Donald Trump won anyone decisively.
Speaker 2: We got to run.
Speaker 1: Congressman Warren Davidson, the next eight weeks cannot go by
Speaker 1: more quickly. Once again, you're a great American. Thank you
Speaker 1: for your service, and thank you for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, Congressman, Thank you very much.
Speaker 5: Always an honor. God bless you and your listeners.
Speaker 2: And God bless America.
Speaker 1: I let's continue with more Bill Cunningham on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Is curious but well behaved.
Speaker 7: And I think I hear something now, Uh the crowd
Speaker 7: is moving out into the parking area and oh yes,
Speaker 7: I can see it now. It's a it's a hellaicopter
Speaker 7: and it's coming this way. It's flying something behind it.
Speaker 7: I can't quite make it out. It's a large banner
Speaker 7: and it says, uh, happy things Kimmy.
Speaker 6: From wy.
Speaker 7: What a site that is just on water site. The
Speaker 7: cupter seems to be circling the parking area. Now, I
Speaker 7: guess it's.
Speaker 6: Looking for a place to land. No, somebody just came
Speaker 6: out of the back.
Speaker 2: Of the helicopter.
Speaker 6: It's a dark object.
Speaker 7: Or head's a skydiver plumbing Toto the earth only two.
Speaker 6: Thousand feet in the air. Second the third. There's no
Speaker 6: parachutes yet, happy skydivers.
Speaker 2: I can't judge yet.
Speaker 8: What they are.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, they are turkey Johnny, can you get this?
Speaker 2: They're crunching in the here.
Speaker 9: Running the.
Speaker 6: Wind unt.
Speaker 4: Terrible.
Speaker 6: He's running around pushing each other.
Speaker 4: Oh my, but you all.
Speaker 6: Women, the moms up. The turkeys are hitting the ground
Speaker 6: like sense of what SAMs.
Speaker 9: I'm saying.
Speaker 2: I don't know how much longer they're the trot is
Speaker 2: running for their lives. I didn't go to stem in site.
Speaker 6: I can't stay out here and watch this in you
Speaker 6: m No, I can't go in there.
Speaker 2: For their mothers and.
Speaker 6: Oh, the trenchedy hasn't been anything like that. I don't
Speaker 6: know how much longer I can hold my position here
Speaker 6: Johnny the.
Speaker 10: Cub Oh, hello, hello, quiet, and I'm I'm broadcast.
Speaker 3: God.
Speaker 2: Segment.
Speaker 1: We have more state champions here, undefeated, done on scored on.
Speaker 1: The Roger Bacon girls soccer team won at all. They
Speaker 1: beat everyone fell beneath their mudy boot, like the three
Speaker 1: hundred Spartans who killed all those Greeks in cold blood.
Speaker 1: Segment introduced the coach of these Spartans will leave.
Speaker 11: This is the Roger Bacon Division four state volleyball champions
Speaker 11: in the house today. They defeated Alliance Marlington. They didn't
Speaker 11: waste any time. Three sets, we beat you. We're going
Speaker 11: back on the bus.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Good afternoon.
Speaker 11: Division four State final. They didn't mess around. They didn't
Speaker 11: mess around. They said, three sets, that's it. We're leaving,
Speaker 11: give me the trophy, Bye bye.
Speaker 2: We've got to get to a Qp's and get some burgers.
Speaker 11: And the head coach is Alyssa Flating and her assistant
Speaker 11: is Nick Wilkin. They are here today along with the
Speaker 11: fine ladies of the state champion Roger Bacon Volleyball.
Speaker 1: Team head coach flating to introduce these fine young women
Speaker 1: set for greatness. I see in their eye anger, disgust.
Speaker 1: They're ready for revenge against all who would have happy
Speaker 1: to get Are you out of school this anyway?
Speaker 12: Well they're not out of school today anyway, So they
Speaker 12: got the day off. Well the second half of the
Speaker 12: day off.
Speaker 2: Coach talk about these fine young women.
Speaker 12: Absolutely so. I first to my left, these are all
Speaker 12: of our seniors. Yes, so, I have Ali Hughes, who
Speaker 12: was our setter.
Speaker 2: Setter, you set them up, yep.
Speaker 12: And then I have Marilyn Hoffman who's an outside hit
Speaker 12: her six rotation outside.
Speaker 2: You hit him like crazy? Is that correct?
Speaker 1: I saw this video where you jumped up on the
Speaker 1: rafters of the gym, held yourself up there, then swatted
Speaker 1: it down.
Speaker 6: Was that you?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 9: It was?
Speaker 2: Please continue.
Speaker 12: And then we have Ava Auto who started off as
Speaker 12: a libero and a DS and then after one of
Speaker 12: the girls further down the line got injured, she had
Speaker 12: six service. They wore the different color jersey so they
Speaker 12: only played tabs.
Speaker 1: Are ignorant, Yes, Volley, I'm stupid about a bunch of stuff,
Speaker 1: believe me.
Speaker 13: Well, I was just gonna say, abe did a great job.
Speaker 13: She was a libero.
Speaker 12: Then had to go in and play six rotations outside
Speaker 12: and do all the things so she could stopping.
Speaker 2: Outside and inside the gym. She was everywhere running around.
Speaker 1: She sure was.
Speaker 2: Is that true? Please continue, coach?
Speaker 13: Okay, And then we have Claire Merkle.
Speaker 12: Claire is a right side for us or an outside
Speaker 12: and she has won our Spartan Spirit Award the last
Speaker 12: three years.
Speaker 2: Man, can you do the trump dance? Let's say it
Speaker 2: right now, you and me together.
Speaker 1: Why MCA, it's time to stay at the Why MC
Speaker 1: please continue?
Speaker 13: Do we have Mariah games.
Speaker 2: And she's hurt, she's on the disabled list.
Speaker 12: She was unfortunately after our after she got injured at
Speaker 12: our our regional finals game, Maya on the match point
Speaker 12: went down and tore her acl.
Speaker 1: Maria, describe what happened is you won the game. You
Speaker 1: gave your body on defense of Roger Bacon. You gave
Speaker 1: all you had to give. There was nothing left to give.
Speaker 1: You broke a leg, you twisted your ankle, had a
Speaker 1: hard problem, your shoulders blow out, and you lost both legs.
Speaker 2: Describe what happened.
Speaker 13: I only lost one leg, so you know it just
Speaker 13: came down.
Speaker 2: But we won the game in one s. Was it
Speaker 2: worth it?
Speaker 1: Yes, very good. Got to see go see doctor Krempchek.
Speaker 1: We'll get you well cared for. Next up their coach.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 13: Then we have Reagan Waller.
Speaker 2: Named after Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 13: I hope definitely not.
Speaker 2: Kills eleven. She's a murderer. She's homicidal. Eleven kills.
Speaker 13: That's one way to put it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, what do you mean kill?
Speaker 12: What do you When you go up and you attack
Speaker 12: the ball, you spike, get the ball hits the ground,
Speaker 12: that's called a kill.
Speaker 2: When it hits the ground, they've hit him in the head.
Speaker 2: That's not a kill. Hit That is a kill.
Speaker 13: If they can't return it back, then that's you.
Speaker 1: Have eleven kills. Yes, tell Melissa Powers the prosecutor about.
Speaker 2: You get that girl.
Speaker 13: And then last we have Mackenzie Schwartz. She's another one
Speaker 13: of our setters.
Speaker 2: You set them up, right, you set them up for
Speaker 2: the kill.
Speaker 12: Mm hmmm, she sure does. And her parents own Schwartz
Speaker 12: Jewelers in College Hill. She shouted them out the other day.
Speaker 2: I like that Sworts jewelers. They're very good. I like them.
Speaker 2: What do you want to be when you grow up?
Speaker 2: Maybe a jeweler, maybe a minor the what do you
Speaker 2: want to be when you grow an occupational therapist?
Speaker 1: I like that you can work right here on this
Speaker 1: lady to your right, right, Mariah, you can go talk
Speaker 1: to Mariah and Youtuboe can get together and work on
Speaker 1: your knee.
Speaker 2: How long will you be on the disabled list? Mariah?
Speaker 5: One year?
Speaker 2: A year?
Speaker 13: Yes, she's committed to play at University of Toledo.
Speaker 1: I went to law school yet go I went to
Speaker 1: law school, University of Toledo twenty four o three, Shelton.
Speaker 1: Then when you get up there, check out an old
Speaker 1: orchard across the street and tell them. Tell him, will
Speaker 1: he sent you segment? Give me some sports and make
Speaker 1: it fast?
Speaker 11: Will he the stood reporters of proud service of your
Speaker 11: local Thamestar Heating and air Conditioning dealers Thamestar quality. You
Speaker 11: can feel a Northern Kentucky called tom Reckon Heating at
Speaker 11: air at eight five nine two six one eighty two sixty.
Speaker 2: Nine or M Mortgagee or Schwartz Jewelers, Willy Bengals up.
Speaker 11: They brought to you by good spirits, winding tobacco and
Speaker 11: party town where they've got seven millileter Rebel cask strength
Speaker 11: Bourbon Urban ninety nine.
Speaker 2: He's got twenty five dollars savings. Perfect for Turkey Day.
Speaker 2: Turkey Day, get drunk, good spirits.
Speaker 11: And party town. In Northern Kentucky, Bengals are back at
Speaker 11: work today. They are two and a half point favorites
Speaker 11: over the Steelers on Sunday. It's going to be cold
Speaker 11: Sunday down along.
Speaker 2: The River, cold as a well.
Speaker 11: Diggers behind Monday Night Football Baltimore and the LA Chargers
Speaker 11: at eight on ESPN fifteen thirty down in dirty college
Speaker 11: basketball today, Miami wins the first round of the Fort
Speaker 11: Myers tip Off, beating Cena seventy to fifty eight. AP
Speaker 11: Top twenty five College Basketball.
Speaker 2: Poll is out.
Speaker 4: What is it?
Speaker 2: Cincinnati up two spots to sixteenth. Not bad. Indiana or
Speaker 2: Xavier is in at number twenty two.
Speaker 1: Roger Bacon is number one, the greatest girls volleyball team
Speaker 1: in history, undefeated and tied on scored on. Kentucky is
Speaker 1: up one to eighth. Pretty good so far, Now, coach,
Speaker 1: how does it look next year? These girls look angry
Speaker 1: and mean. You have some coming in next year as
Speaker 1: vicious as these girls are.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we're actually missing a few of our We have
Speaker 12: three starters who are underclassmen.
Speaker 2: So yeah, to rebuild.
Speaker 12: Well, we're losing seventeen years and they've done a great
Speaker 12: job of being leaders. But I think they've set the
Speaker 12: tone for what it's going to be like.
Speaker 1: You don't rebuild your reload absolutely now. Also, you have
Speaker 1: a great education at Roger Bacon.
Speaker 2: Is that correct?
Speaker 6: We sure do.
Speaker 1: Should be able to answer simple questions about geography. How
Speaker 1: about you have morphology? How about mathematics? You girls ready
Speaker 1: to go?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 2: You read what four heads are on Mount Rushmore?
Speaker 1: Lincoln Bungo, George Washington Bingo, Teddy Rosenvelt Bingo.
Speaker 2: I don't know. How about honest Ave Lincoln?
Speaker 13: I share a birthday with him?
Speaker 2: Use this? I ambout number two. Here's miss Jefferson Bingo.
Speaker 2: Right there, good job, ladies? Are you ready for this one?
Speaker 2: Let me write something down here? All right?
Speaker 1: There were thirteen original colonies that entered the United States
Speaker 1: of America, And get to this question, right, you must
Speaker 1: answer kind of the thirteen.
Speaker 2: The British, No, No, the British, all right, the British.
Speaker 2: These are states, United States, the state? Come on, what
Speaker 2: you say? That's one Virginia, New York, New York. That's three.
Speaker 2: That's four.
Speaker 1: Vermont, Vermont, Delaware, I mean Delaware, Vermont, that's five.
Speaker 2: Maryland that's six. No, what's the question?
Speaker 13: Rhode Island, bingo, that's one.
Speaker 2: That's seven. You need you need three more.
Speaker 1: Think about southern states a little bit above Florida, Massachusetts.
Speaker 2: Massachusetts is one, but that's in the northeast. How do
Speaker 2: you do in geography? I agree, Carolina, that's correct. That's ten.
Speaker 2: There's three more. How about a little bit that's another one?
Speaker 13: West Virginia.
Speaker 4: No, that's no.
Speaker 2: You got one left. Come well, m.
Speaker 1: Named after a queen on the Eastern seaboard, Nott Right there.
Speaker 1: Graduations thoirteen out of thirteen. And here's the last question,
Speaker 1: right what is this square root.
Speaker 2: Of one hundred?
Speaker 4: Right there?
Speaker 1: Congratulations, unbelievable. You'll be back next year. I sup with
Speaker 1: the state championship. Are you getting these girls all rings?
Speaker 1: I know Wayne Carucci my friend said he'll buy them
Speaker 1: all rings.
Speaker 13: That's what we've heard too, So yes, you got rings.
Speaker 1: You girls haven't gotten a ring like this state championship yet.
Speaker 1: You're going to get one from Wayne also known as
Speaker 1: Vinnie Krucci who walks in the shoes of bron Beaseovich.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: Coach can graduate assistant coach girls. Congratulations Now in the future,
Speaker 1: don't be a clown because you've done something great and unbelievable.
Speaker 1: But the greatness in your lives lie ahead, not behind us.
Speaker 1: This is a propellant to what you're going to be
Speaker 1: in your life. Be Butcher's bakers and candlestick makers, beat
Speaker 1: lawyers and doctors and more. But remember there was a
Speaker 1: time back in ninete, back in twenty twenty four when
Speaker 1: you were unbeaten, untied, unscored on. You won the state
Speaker 1: title beneath your body boot every girls team fell, and
Speaker 1: you will look back on that with great glory. Congratulations
Speaker 1: on a life well led. Let this be the beginning
Speaker 1: of greatness. A yeah, which is thank.
Speaker 2: You once again.
Speaker 1: Segment give me out of the Stuge Report. And by
Speaker 1: the way, is this better than John John?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 2: There you're talking. Good answer. Segment give me out of
Speaker 2: the Studge Report.
Speaker 11: Willie and Otter of the state champions of Division four
Speaker 11: in Ohio. Roger Bacon and volleyball their fourth state championship.
Speaker 2: Undefeated, untied on scored on. We leave you with the
Speaker 2: immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 8: I paid?
Speaker 2: Did you pay your dues?
Speaker 9: Time?
Speaker 2: Time after time? You look at port Mariahs. She just
Speaker 2: didn't have a leg.
Speaker 1: But you committed no crime? Correct at least? Why it's
Speaker 1: not yet good? Have you had bad mistakes? Have you
Speaker 1: made a few?
Speaker 2: They say no, No, I came through.
Speaker 4: Hit it.
Speaker 8: Freddy sing a girls Champions, my friends, and we keep
Speaker 8: I'm fighting through me and get the arms up the
Speaker 8: Trump dance right now the Trump has got me.
Speaker 2: There we go the chan Bens. We are the champions.
Speaker 10: No time for news.
Speaker 1: We er a Vine Street, the girls, congratulations, Live long
Speaker 1: and pross where doctor Dean carry Ocus is coming up
Speaker 1: next to if you go to Heart Problem, go see
Speaker 1: the Dino on News Radio seven. Bill Cunningham, the Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, we're blessed to Evan R. Town, the world
Speaker 1: renowned experts and heartcare that is at Christ Hospital, and
Speaker 1: doctor Dean Carriocus, the great Greek. I don't know who's
Speaker 1: done more for Cincinnati than the Great Greek. Might be
Speaker 1: some other Greeks like Ted Gregory, Dean Gregory, Tom Gregory,
Speaker 1: Evan Andrews might be agla mess, I'm not sure what.
Speaker 1: And also Skyline Chili and the Greeks have made quite
Speaker 1: a contribution to our society, none greater than doctor Dean Carriacus,
Speaker 1: who saves lives every day and doctor Dean Carriocus. Welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And before we get
Speaker 1: into the artificial heart, which is a big deal, do
Speaker 1: you actually eat Skyline Chili? And do you actually eat
Speaker 1: egglameci ice cream? Do you eat ribs and potato chips
Speaker 1: and all that kind of stuff?
Speaker 9: Can I take the fifth on that?
Speaker 4: Bill? Thanks for.
Speaker 9: Thanks for having me on, But to use a lawyerly comment,
Speaker 9: I'll take the fifth.
Speaker 2: Good.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about something because you and I have been together,
Speaker 1: I don't know, for ten or fifteen years or so,
Speaker 1: and you've done wonders for my health. My aotic valve
Speaker 1: replacement continues to perform at I think at a very
Speaker 1: high level. You told me of as not performing I
Speaker 1: know immediately, But thirty forty years ago this area, one
Speaker 1: of your predecessors had kind of originated how to deal
Speaker 1: with open art surgery when it comes to replacing arterial
Speaker 1: arteries in and around the heart, and now from aotic
Speaker 1: valve replacements. Now is the artificial heart, which I guess
Speaker 1: began in South Africa like sixty years ago. Where is
Speaker 1: christ Hospital about the artificial heart.
Speaker 9: Yeah, we put the fourth in the world of what's
Speaker 9: called a Bible Core total artificial heart, and this is
Speaker 9: revolutionary tech technology. It is about the size of a
Speaker 9: regular human heart and it's for people that have failure
Speaker 9: on both sides of the heart. We have had left
Speaker 9: and tricular assist devices for people with left sided heart failure,
Speaker 9: but people that are really in stage and most recently
Speaker 9: we had a patient who was literally dying in heart failures.
Speaker 9: Kidneys were failing, liver was failing, and there really was
Speaker 9: no left ventricular assist device that would work for him,
Speaker 9: and so we put in a total artificial heart. This
Speaker 9: is part of an FDA approved early feasibility study. The
Speaker 9: company is called Bibicore, and what makes this so special
Speaker 9: is its size. The battery pack is about the size
Speaker 9: of a briefcase. It gives a pulsatal flow to the
Speaker 9: body and to the lungs and we think it has
Speaker 9: only one moving part, so it could literally be a destination,
Speaker 9: meaning there will be people where artificial hearts will take
Speaker 9: the place of transplant eventually, because there are eight thousand
Speaker 9: people on the list every year, there's only maybe four
Speaker 9: thousand or less that get transplanted. So there's thousands of
Speaker 9: people who die every year waiting for a heart transplant.
Speaker 9: And I also think we used it here as a bridge.
Speaker 9: We used it in somebody who wouldn't survive to get
Speaker 9: a transplant, so we were able to bridge them get them.
Speaker 9: Their kidneys got better, their liver got better, they were
Speaker 9: up running literally walking laps around the step down unit
Speaker 9: getting ready for a heart transplant.
Speaker 1: Now, what materials are in the artificial heart a heart transplant?
Speaker 1: As human materials, you have the rejection factor. What are
Speaker 1: the materials in an artificial heart?
Speaker 9: These are mostly metallic like titanium.
Speaker 4: And this is why it will.
Speaker 9: And it uses what we call metically levitated rotor or
Speaker 9: mag lev technology, so that there's basically levitated magnets that
Speaker 9: turn this and give you pulse. It will flow and
Speaker 9: you know it'll turn, it'll slow and then it'll turn
Speaker 9: more rapidly. And it's really novel technology. And as I said,
Speaker 9: there are six now in the world. We did the
Speaker 9: fourth only four centers in the US Columbia, Duke US
Speaker 9: and Banner Health and Phoenix. That was it for the
Speaker 9: US to put these in and it's a valuable addition
Speaker 9: through a mechanical carnac support and transplant program here at Christ.
Speaker 1: So you kind of hope in five to ten years
Speaker 1: is no more human hearts being transplanted. Everything's going to
Speaker 1: be artificial because if there's no rejection factor.
Speaker 9: I know.
Speaker 1: Also, you're doing three D printing. Can you explain to
Speaker 1: the American people, how in the world in Christ Hospital
Speaker 1: use three D printing to create new valves or new
Speaker 1: structures in the heart To describe an American people three
Speaker 1: D printing?
Speaker 9: Wow, Well this people use it for a lot of things,
Speaker 9: including some not so good things, including making guns.
Speaker 4: And things like that.
Speaker 9: But you can very accurately recreate a human valve with
Speaker 9: three D printing. Most recently we've used that with a
Speaker 9: polymer valve and that's called the Trea valve from fulld Ax.
Speaker 9: And this valve is not metal. It's not a pig
Speaker 9: or cow tissue of bovine or coursine. It is a
Speaker 9: silicon polyurethane urea, which is a basically I won't say
Speaker 9: it's not a plastic, but it looks like a see
Speaker 9: through kind of rubbery feeling. But it will last forty
Speaker 9: years at least in a model and doesn't appear to
Speaker 9: require blood tenders to the biggest downside right now with
Speaker 9: the mechanical valueves the metallic vounds and the total artificial
Speaker 9: heart is that it requires an oral blood dinner commited
Speaker 9: like medicine. And the good news about we think by
Speaker 9: the core compared to others is that because the flow
Speaker 9: is pulsatile, meaning that's how God makes us. You know,
Speaker 9: you feel a pulse, it will be less likely to clot,
Speaker 9: and that stimulates things in the artery that prevent clot
Speaker 9: The lifeventrigular syst device that's currently approved is continuous flow.
Speaker 9: It's called a heart made three. So if you went
Speaker 9: up to somebody who has this, you can't feel a pulse.
Speaker 9: It's a little eerie, and you cannot feel a pulse,
Speaker 9: that may be more prone to clotting, and you may
Speaker 9: have to keep those people their blood even thinner to
Speaker 9: prevent clot So this is I think an advantage with
Speaker 9: the Bible core total art official heart is that the
Speaker 9: flow is pulsatile.
Speaker 1: Doctor den Carriocus of Christ hospital on April four, twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: through my groin. You've provided to me a taver which
Speaker 1: is up to growing and into my aortic valve to
Speaker 1: replace it, and you decided to use and you ask
Speaker 1: my permission, or you asked me, what do you think?
Speaker 1: I said, Doc, what do you think? I never want
Speaker 1: to make a decision. You put a cow valve instead
Speaker 1: of a pig valve? Why a cow instead of a pig?
Speaker 9: Well, the valve you've got is seventy to eighty percent
Speaker 9: of the US market right now. It's the we think
Speaker 9: as far as safety and effectiveness goes, it's probably overall
Speaker 9: the best type of valve. And we began using that
Speaker 9: late twenty ten, early twenty eleven, the first generation, and
Speaker 9: you've got the third generation of that valve called a
Speaker 9: safety in three and so that's we thought for your
Speaker 9: specific problem. And we have probably four or five different
Speaker 9: valves here at least I'm not yet approved by the FDA.
Speaker 9: So we try to pick the best valve for the
Speaker 9: individual patient. And we looked at all of ourves we
Speaker 9: had and this was what we collectively and we have
Speaker 9: a hard team approach which includes imaging specialist surgeons, and cardiologists,
Speaker 9: and we meet every Thursday morning for an hour and
Speaker 9: a half and run through every patient and all of
Speaker 9: their studies, and we decide collectively as a group, which
Speaker 9: I think is the best way, What is the best
Speaker 9: treatment for this person?
Speaker 4: And in your case, that was it.
Speaker 1: I'm almost six years into this. How much longer will
Speaker 1: the valve work? And when will I? Well, first of all,
Speaker 1: when will I know it stop working? Let's just say
Speaker 1: at some point in my life. I want to live
Speaker 1: to be about ninety tow one hundred years old. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: when will I know it has stopped working?
Speaker 9: Yeah, you would get the same symptoms, shortness of breath,
Speaker 9: particularly with exertion. Plus we check here every year, we
Speaker 9: listen to it. If we get an echo, you know,
Speaker 9: we can see if it's I told you we had
Speaker 9: we'd be shooting for at least ten to fifteen years.
Speaker 9: And you ask what do you do then? And I said,
Speaker 9: can put another one inside that? And you said how
Speaker 9: long does that last? I said probably another ten to
Speaker 9: fifteen which gets you clearly to ninety plus without open
Speaker 9: heart surgery. And that was that was the deal.
Speaker 2: It's still working.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel as good as I've felt I
Speaker 1: feel like you know, I feel thirty five most of
Speaker 1: the time. I still like to raise a little hell
Speaker 1: with my friends, especially at Chemic Country Glove. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: quick questions ozempic. I'm reading online that ozempic, which is
Speaker 1: the weight loss drug, may help with lack of heart
Speaker 1: attack and lack of as I always say, blockages. Is
Speaker 1: that true or false about ozempic?
Speaker 9: You know what, we're finding out that those drugs do
Speaker 9: seem to have a cardiac benefit. That wasn't their primary intent.
Speaker 9: They were designed to help treat diabetes, for example, but
Speaker 9: this has now been because of the use for weight
Speaker 9: loss is now you can't find it. It's hard to
Speaker 9: get it. People are mixing it up kind of. I
Speaker 9: won't say black market, but they're making up their own
Speaker 9: assent if you will, the two drugs. Yeah, I would
Speaker 9: not do that because you can't be absolutely sure of
Speaker 9: the ratios, etc. But I think that these drugs do
Speaker 9: have a reduction in cardiovascular events and mortality. They have
Speaker 9: a obviously a reduction in weight, which comes with a
Speaker 9: reduction cholesterol, blood pressure, and diabetes improvement, and sugar goes
Speaker 9: down as well.
Speaker 4: So I think these.
Speaker 9: For people who can't to do it just with diet
Speaker 9: and exercise, that this may be an alternative.
Speaker 1: One or two quick questions. I know you're busy. COVID.
Speaker 1: COVID's huge right now. I have several friends. I have
Speaker 1: a good friend friends of mine. There are a couple
Speaker 1: literally in bed as I speak, and they have COVID
Speaker 1: again the third time. And I've read in the literature
Speaker 1: that there's a thought according to the AAMC. Whatever that is,
Speaker 1: that that COVID may have difficulties with heart structures.
Speaker 2: True or false.
Speaker 9: Now, COVID initially was disastrous. I mean there were micro thrombay,
Speaker 9: little clops that developed in the lung that developed in
Speaker 9: the heart, the incidence of stroke, even large vessel and
Speaker 9: we thought all of these were increased. So it had
Speaker 9: a number of car ev Ansler direct effects. The other
Speaker 9: thing it did was it kept people from coming to
Speaker 9: the hospital. We were the first to report almost a
Speaker 9: forty percent reduction and heart attacks coming people presenting to
Speaker 9: the emergency room with heart attacks. So the question is
Speaker 9: where did all the heart attacks go? And the answer
Speaker 9: is they didn't quit happening. They just stayed at home,
Speaker 9: in which case they either died at home, and it
Speaker 9: came in much sicker than we had seen people for
Speaker 9: twenty to thirty years. My approach to that is number one,
Speaker 9: you know, you can get all the vaccines and still
Speaker 9: get COVID. I mean, I think we're all living examples
Speaker 9: of that. But there are really good therapeutics. There are
Speaker 9: good therapeutics that can turn people around very quickly, within
Speaker 9: twelve to twenty four hours. So I think that's the
Speaker 9: key right now. And if you're feeling that you're sick,
Speaker 9: get tested and call your physician about getting a therapeutic,
Speaker 9: particularly if you're in a high risk group.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Now, lastly, I had some muscle pain with satins and
Speaker 1: you put me on this fancy injectable which said tremendous impact.
Speaker 1: My handicap's going down to two strokes. How accessible to
Speaker 1: normal average Americans? Are these injectibles that take the place
Speaker 1: of sentence that cause muscle pain.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 9: Yeah, They've become more and more accessible. It came out
Speaker 9: at fourteen thousand dollars a year, which was just really astronomical.
Speaker 9: I thought that was very unfortunate, But now I think
Speaker 9: for most you can get them with a relatively tolerable
Speaker 9: Copey and particularly in the medicare population and our commercial
Speaker 9: insurance too. We've got a number of ways, So Walgreens
Speaker 9: pharmacy is one that we've utilized a lot, and there
Speaker 9: are other sources where we get these medicines much more
Speaker 9: readily now and we have really expanded their use because
Speaker 9: as you're seeing, it results in a sixty to seventy
Speaker 9: percent reduction in the at cholesterol level. Right, So it's
Speaker 9: really it doesn't hurt tremendous.
Speaker 1: It doesn't hurt. And lastly, you took me off my baby.
Speaker 1: Aspirin goes to some bleeding and it was easy to
Speaker 1: bruise you and I've had no impact. Should someone take
Speaker 1: IV probing instead of aspirin, would you recommend just for
Speaker 1: long term care?
Speaker 2: Yes or no?
Speaker 9: On that one, I would say, if you're going to
Speaker 9: take anything secondary prevention, if you've had a bypassed perfet
Speaker 9: vascal disease, a heart attack, throw or a stent, long
Speaker 9: term baby, aspirin is good unless causes bleeding, and if
Speaker 9: you have bleeding, then it's possible that the risk exceeds
Speaker 9: the benefit. But for primary prevention, if you've never had
Speaker 9: one of those procedures, it's not as with the at
Speaker 9: least three large randomized trials showing that there really wasn't
Speaker 9: any benefit, In fact, maybe a signal for harm in
Speaker 9: people who had never had one of those events or
Speaker 9: operations procedures. So I think for secondary prevention, it's good.
Speaker 9: For primary prevention, not so good.
Speaker 1: All right, Doctor Dean Carryokus, you're the best. The artificial
Speaker 1: heart three D printers. God knows where in twenty years
Speaker 1: is going to be. Maybe you and I won't be
Speaker 1: around to see it, but it's incredible and christ Hospital
Speaker 1: is at the forefront. When I had my procedure down,
Speaker 1: I checked with someone at the Cleveland Clinic and they
Speaker 1: I was told that as long as you're with Carriokus
Speaker 1: and Cincinnati, stay there because we often trade doctors back
Speaker 1: and forth. And it's wonderful to have you here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: And doctor Dean carry Out. By the way, the office
Speaker 1: number that I have for those listening that may need
Speaker 1: care is five one three two zero six one two
Speaker 1: two two. Uh, and I'll give that number out again
Speaker 1: two o six one two two two and let's make
Speaker 1: people healthier. And uh, Doctor Dean Carriocus, I'll call you Dino.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for your care and thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 9: Thank you, Dean, thanks for having me. Dylan get my
Speaker 9: best Penny.
Speaker 2: I shall God bless America. Doctor Dean Kerry, I thank
Speaker 2: you very much.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news next at your home of
Speaker 1: the Bengals News Radio seven hundred W LW NO.
Speaker 6: I guess he's looking for a blazed land.
Speaker 10: No.
Speaker 2: Something just came out of the back of the helicopter.
Speaker 6: It's a dark object. It's a skydiver. Let me do
Speaker 6: to the Earth'm only two thousand ft in the air.
Speaker 10: The third.
Speaker 6: No pursue yet, happy skydivers.
Speaker 2: I can't you yet? Oh my god, they're talking.
Speaker 10: Oh hello, hello, quiet and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: Rock and I'm glad you're here to try to defend
Speaker 2: Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: A few days ago, there was a school named Elon,
Speaker 1: which I thought was a Buick Brandon that's near the
Speaker 1: home of former Reds manager Jack McKeon.
Speaker 2: He's didn't you just buy X not too long?
Speaker 1: That was a different, different, different, But they traveled to
Speaker 1: South Bend by greyhound bus, arrived in r before the game.
Speaker 1: They got their unis on one and kicked the crap
Speaker 1: out of Notre Dame in South.
Speaker 5: What this is?
Speaker 2: This women's equestrian? Is this football?
Speaker 1: Remember Digger Phelps men Joe Frederick. Yes, what I'm saying is, Elon.
Speaker 14: How are you going to overshadow their huge win to
Speaker 14: get the ten wins on the season. They rallied, the
Speaker 14: troops circle the wagons after the loss to n I U.
Speaker 14: And they've rattled off what eight straight?
Speaker 2: Can I tell you why? And they beat him.
Speaker 14: Forty nine to fourteen, undefeated, untied, unscored upon Army beat
Speaker 14: him forty nine to fourteen like they weren't even there.
Speaker 1: I would say this, I would never compliment myself for
Speaker 1: beating the United States Army.
Speaker 2: And if you say.
Speaker 1: Football, you take glory and beating our army. Yeah, they
Speaker 1: don't even recruit an army about play for dn't want
Speaker 1: to play football and state backs of tank commander comander
Speaker 1: I had brought the tank and see what happened to
Speaker 1: Notre Dame. But nonetheless, nice looking uniforms though rock that
Speaker 1: was the gothic gothic type numbers.
Speaker 2: It was I take glory and Yankee state. Elon beating
Speaker 2: Notre Dame, then of course you do. Now do they
Speaker 2: have any more games left against. Maybe UH plays usc
Speaker 2: at usc.
Speaker 11: Okay, so you've mentioned Elon beating in basketball? One more,
Speaker 11: football team winning one an army one more? What's the
Speaker 11: hat trick?
Speaker 2: Mueller VA Saint X? How'd that go?
Speaker 1: I'm just saying, you owe me a hot fudge sunny
Speaker 1: at least one, maybe two, but try to get it
Speaker 1: at Frishes. By the way, I'm glad you brought that up.
Speaker 1: I went to fris What I went to UH in Fairfax?
Speaker 2: The main liner?
Speaker 1: Yeah, good big boy, good onion rings, good cherry coke,
Speaker 1: and a piece of hot fudge cake to go.
Speaker 2: I'll give you the bill.
Speaker 4: Nice.
Speaker 2: I'll wait a minute. How did you sneak out of
Speaker 2: the house to get that? Henny was with me? What
Speaker 2: the first lady? I said, look, we don't do it now,
Speaker 2: it may never happen again. What did she have?
Speaker 1: She had a buddy Boy without the onions and we
Speaker 1: shared the onion rings. She had water and pullslaw on
Speaker 1: the side. I said, that's not bad.
Speaker 14: You better the course of this meal, did you talk
Speaker 14: her into allowing you to buy the Big Boy?
Speaker 1: Though super without the bread in the middle. It's called
Speaker 1: the combo. I got the combo. I'm talking boat.
Speaker 2: We leave and on my with then you walk out
Speaker 2: the front door.
Speaker 1: There there is a beautiful there. He is tall, big boy.
Speaker 1: And I said to the manager how much? He said, well,
Speaker 1: if you take it or steal it, it's like one
Speaker 1: to five. I said, no, I'm not I'm not going
Speaker 1: to steal it.
Speaker 2: I would like to pay for it. Pay for it. Well,
Speaker 2: is that one that's going to go to it's beautiful,
Speaker 2: gonna go, he tells.
Speaker 1: Manager tells me they're in for the long haul. Oh okay,
Speaker 1: and that was great, And I want to buy mister
Speaker 1: big boy.
Speaker 9: And you.
Speaker 14: Right by the fish pond, Yeah, with a little fishing
Speaker 14: rod and its big boy hand.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's holding a sandwich and a fishing rod for
Speaker 1: the fish. He gave me four words over my dead body,
Speaker 1: and I said, don't tempt me.
Speaker 2: That's all I She thought it was your A dumb
Speaker 2: ass tells me that that.
Speaker 4: Too, That was in the car.
Speaker 2: But he dragged you out by your ear.
Speaker 1: I tell you another dumb ass story. We have, as
Speaker 1: you know, in the great room, it's like twenty two
Speaker 1: feet tall. Yes, we have a painting about four marble
Speaker 1: ceilings up.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, it's sword.
Speaker 1: It's some original artwork, which is like three by cycle.
Speaker 1: Penny says, I want a lighted wreath, right, and I'm
Speaker 1: looking up and it's fourteen feet and I said.
Speaker 2: Now, did we go through this with the roof already?
Speaker 2: Don't tell me you're gonna go up on in your ceiling.
Speaker 1: I went in the garage. I got a ladder with
Speaker 1: this eight feet. I got in on the ladder and
Speaker 1: she's standing on the first rung and holding my legs,
Speaker 1: which I kind of liked to look a bit.
Speaker 2: I said, be careful where you're on her. Yeah, keep
Speaker 2: your eyes off me. She's looking up. She just shut up.
Speaker 1: So I'm trying to reach this painting to get it
Speaker 1: up about it two inches to pull it off the hook?
Speaker 2: Oh boy, I can't get it off. You're two inches short.
Speaker 2: Two inches.
Speaker 1: I get my grandson, Cole Thomas Cunningham. I said, cold man,
Speaker 1: there's one hundred bucks. Here's the deal.
Speaker 2: Come on.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Penny looks online and find I was up there too,
Speaker 1: lighted wreath, and I said, where is it? It's at
Speaker 1: home depot in cold Spring, Kentucky. I said, wide Spring, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: One down the red you're gonna have to stay at
Speaker 1: the airport to come home. She goes online and no,
Speaker 1: it's not that one is. I said, we're going to
Speaker 1: drive the cold Spring, Kentucky. Call him up for a wreath.
Speaker 1: I get down there. It's in a box. They got
Speaker 1: off to the side.
Speaker 2: So I pick up.
Speaker 1: But then it has to be put together. And I said,
Speaker 1: uh oh, I got to put a wreath together?
Speaker 2: What how's that happened?
Speaker 1: The better was cheap too, one hundred and twenty five
Speaker 1: dollars wreath. It's artificial with lights on it.
Speaker 2: So what did What'd you have? The coal man?
Speaker 1: You don't even have the yet. So it's forty minutes
Speaker 1: each way and I come back. Coleman comes over yesterday's Sunday.
Speaker 1: He said, Poppy, you have a wrench. I said, do
Speaker 1: I have a wrench?
Speaker 4: What is that?
Speaker 2: I got to check in the garage.
Speaker 1: He said, well, to put it together, there's two metal
Speaker 1: brackets that have to have screws put in with nuts
Speaker 1: and connect I said, you gotta be so I go
Speaker 1: out there.
Speaker 2: Oh boy, we don't have it here. Come.
Speaker 14: What kind of honest man doesn't have a toolbox with
Speaker 14: some soccer wrenches and adjustable you know metric.
Speaker 2: Right there, you too, So you hand wrench? So I
Speaker 2: go down, go back to home.
Speaker 1: I go to mcave's and Madeira. I need a wrench,
Speaker 1: one of these adjustable deals.
Speaker 2: I come back. We get the thing.
Speaker 1: Takes no twenty minutes. Poppy, Poppy, poppy, get it together.
Speaker 1: He's got the things together. We go up there and
Speaker 1: I'm holding his legs and I'm looking up fourteen feet.
Speaker 1: He can't get the rim onto the hangar under the
Speaker 1: little hook that the other painting is on.
Speaker 2: It's too broad, it's too wide. I'm going, you gotta
Speaker 2: be kidding me. Let me go over there. He comes
Speaker 2: back down. We then go back to the cave to
Speaker 2: get it. Oh my god, to.
Speaker 1: Get a different a different hook so that it'll be
Speaker 1: wide enough to put the rim of it. So and
Speaker 1: it has lights on it. However it's plugging lights. I'm going, oh,
Speaker 1: so you's.
Speaker 2: Got to run a wire twenty feet plug it in.
Speaker 2: I can't do that.
Speaker 15: I can't as hell. At this point, we got about
Speaker 15: two hundred bucks the deal. See what you go through
Speaker 15: your you're on that you're doing hot college football.
Speaker 2: Look what he was doing.
Speaker 1: So Penny gets a hold of her favorite man Amazon,
Speaker 1: plus she finds some lights that are like battery operated
Speaker 1: that are coming today at four o'clock.
Speaker 2: The coal man's coming back over.
Speaker 1: She's gonna put the lights, inter weave it around the
Speaker 1: damn wreath, and we're going to try to get the
Speaker 1: thing up there. But we've got to take off the hook,
Speaker 1: the one up there now, and put up the new hook.
Speaker 2: And this thing is still not going to be wrong.
Speaker 2: And this is for for all the entertaing you welcome
Speaker 2: into your home. We're invited. Yeah, no one's going to
Speaker 2: see this thing.
Speaker 1: You we got a beautiful painting up there, that isn't
Speaker 1: I worry about this wreath being a little too heavy
Speaker 1: for the hook I got up there when you put
Speaker 1: the different hook.
Speaker 14: When you when you put the hook in there, you
Speaker 14: you tied it into a stud, right, and just drill
Speaker 14: it into the drywall.
Speaker 2: Tell me you you angered it to a stud sixteen
Speaker 2: inches on center.
Speaker 14: He's not talking about a hot look guy as in
Speaker 14: a two by four, two by six that's in your wall.
Speaker 2: Tell me you did that and not into the dry idea.
Speaker 2: He has no that thing's coming down. She's put it
Speaker 2: in the dry wall. So give me some spears.
Speaker 1: Wait, I mean, I said, oh, I wanted to Oh,
Speaker 1: she said I wanted a wreath. And here we got
Speaker 1: two hundred and some bar I'm gonna.
Speaker 11: Have a lot of We're gonna have a lot of
Speaker 11: people over Thursday, right, Yeah, to see this wreath, you
Speaker 11: better have an ambulance.
Speaker 2: You better have an ambulance at me in the driveway.
Speaker 1: I got Camargo Reynald bringing the silverware and the knives
Speaker 1: and forks, the tables and chairs. I got a catering
Speaker 1: service to bring the food in and something she wants
Speaker 1: to wreath up there lit and I just thought about, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'd brought this up. But if that is dry wall,
Speaker 1: which I fear it is, it's gonna fall down and
Speaker 1: hit somebody. He's gonna come fall.
Speaker 2: Now, then what I do.
Speaker 14: It's gonna hurt your painting as it falls down. It's
Speaker 14: gonna crash, it's gonna break. You're out two hundred bucks.
Speaker 11: On that, And then whatever is underneath there is probably
Speaker 11: gonna get destroyed.
Speaker 1: Glass everywhere. We have an artist rendition of the Madonna
Speaker 1: which is underneath. If it hits that, that was six
Speaker 1: thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Get this.
Speaker 14: I could not have possibly screwed this up anymore. Just
Speaker 14: you should have just hired someone right out of the gate.
Speaker 14: Come on, o rock, here's the wreath, put theath together.
Speaker 2: Yeah it took. Go over there and take care of it,
Speaker 2: will you. I'm going I'll come. You know what they need.
Speaker 11: They don't need to go to the Bengals or anything
Speaker 11: out for hard knocks. They need to go to your house.
Speaker 11: That would be hilarious. This thing's gonna be screwed up,
Speaker 11: I know it. So give me some sports.
Speaker 4: That you can help.
Speaker 2: Call us seriously, I worry about anybody in the sound
Speaker 2: of our voice. I worry about that. You have to talk.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a fireplace that's like twenty feet high, a
Speaker 1: vast fireplace. Well, shouldn't that thing be You know, I
Speaker 1: didn't do this some artist game and put it in there.
Speaker 1: The nail with the with the wire and the painting,
Speaker 1: is he just Well?
Speaker 14: So, if so, you're hanging from the same hook as
Speaker 14: the paints. Yes, well then okay, then that's probably anchored in.
Speaker 14: You're fine, then I think you put up a separate
Speaker 14: hook above the painting. No, no, we're gonna use the
Speaker 14: same which, by the way, is not wide enough to
Speaker 14: accept it. So I had to go get a different
Speaker 14: hook from a cave to take down that hook and
Speaker 14: put up the other hook. And Penny says, it doesn't
Speaker 14: look right because you can see part of the part
Speaker 14: of the hook.
Speaker 1: I said, dear, I've had it. Look you put put
Speaker 1: an ornament, put a light on this little part that
Speaker 1: you can see. Because I can't take it. I'm losing
Speaker 1: my mind.
Speaker 2: Spent an entire day.
Speaker 1: I'm trying to watch the one oh five game in NFL.
Speaker 1: By the time I got done, it was in the
Speaker 1: middle of the afternoon game.
Speaker 11: I imagine what she's gonna do for really Christmas time.
Speaker 11: She wants Santa Claus to come down the route down
Speaker 11: with the real Santa Claus to come down the chimney.
Speaker 2: You couldn't fit. I'm not talking about me, I'm talking
Speaker 2: about the main man himself at the NP.
Speaker 1: Let's quit the bs sc This thing's going to be
Speaker 1: screwed up. I guarantee that it's gonna be. I don't
Speaker 1: know what just all she wanted to was a lighted wreath.
Speaker 1: So that's no problem with take that down, put it up,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, I'm in this.
Speaker 14: But in fairness, to you. That's how most projects go.
Speaker 14: It's like, you know, you're just going to hang this
Speaker 14: out on a big deal. Take ten minutes, and now
Speaker 14: you're in crate this wall, which is the life of
Speaker 14: a man is There had to be stunts up there, right,
Speaker 14: There had to be something to put If the painting
Speaker 14: is already hanging up there, and it's been hanging up
Speaker 14: there for twenty years, ain't coming down. Ain't coming down
Speaker 14: as long as you didn't put a separate hook up
Speaker 14: in there. No, I just tie it right in the drive.
Speaker 1: But the painting weighs about ten pounds, and this thing
Speaker 1: weighs about thirty five. Geezing me because it's got all
Speaker 1: this stuff. It's got brackets, it's got bolts to put
Speaker 1: the thing together in two pieces so that it hangs.
Speaker 2: Now we got to wait for Amazon. The painting is
Speaker 2: only ten pounds. It's an artist rendition of something or other.
Speaker 2: Now I thought this was like a huge painting. Oh no,
Speaker 2: it's not heavy I was able to make. I'm not now.
Speaker 14: I'm not certain that it's tied into the drywall for
Speaker 14: a ten pound paint if it was a you know,
Speaker 14: fifty pounds.
Speaker 2: Oh no, it's not just called somebody or let me
Speaker 2: come up. Oh boy, I have to go back to
Speaker 2: cold Spring, Kentuck, Cold Springs. I got good.
Speaker 1: Without Google, I wouldn't have found this place. You can't
Speaker 1: believe where it is. Oh it's far cold Spring.
Speaker 2: Cold Spring's no other home depot round.
Speaker 1: Here's the one online and said there was none. What
Speaker 1: she won It wasn't at the other one as far.
Speaker 1: It was forty five minutes to get there with no traffic, Willy.
Speaker 1: The spiriture Port is a proud service of your local
Speaker 1: tame Star Heating air conditioning dealers.
Speaker 11: Tamestar quality you can feel in beautiful Milford the home
Speaker 11: of one main gallery, cal Baker Heating at five one
Speaker 11: three five three one fifty one twenty four.
Speaker 1: You know, no good deed goes on. Wow, I thought
Speaker 1: this is easy. I'm at four hours into it and
Speaker 1: I haven't done it yet. The ladder still there if
Speaker 1: you want to come over, the ladder is still there
Speaker 1: and the painting sitting.
Speaker 2: Is it the same ladder you went up on the
Speaker 2: roof with same one. Couldn't get down. I don't know, rock.
Speaker 2: You better get on. I'm not going back up. I'm
Speaker 2: not going back up I'll come over off the show
Speaker 2: Bengals up there, serious, come on over.
Speaker 11: I live right there, you know where, brought to you
Speaker 11: by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco and Party Town.
Speaker 2: That's where you should have went.
Speaker 1: Because if Amazon comes with those lights to operate it
Speaker 1: by a battery, she'll weave it around the thing. Then
Speaker 1: it's got to go up there somehow. But we got
Speaker 1: a different thing to take out. Keep the we got
Speaker 1: to take out. I don't have to take out the hook.
Speaker 1: It's got a thing in the end. It just goes
Speaker 1: on to the hook and this thing comes down and
Speaker 1: put the thing on that thing right there. Of course,
Speaker 1: you're describing it very very well, the thing and then
Speaker 1: the circuit. You have to see it right. You leave
Speaker 1: the hook where it is. I got a thing McKay
Speaker 1: to put on the hook and the thing hangs down.
Speaker 1: You put that on the hook. See what I'm saying.
Speaker 11: Yes, I go ahead, you get They've got seven hundred
Speaker 11: and fifty milliliter rebel cast strength bourbon for only fourteen
Speaker 11: ninety nine. I'll go get a couple of bottles for you.
Speaker 11: Twenty five dollars savings at Good Spirits and Party Town.
Speaker 11: Perfect for Turkey Day, Willie.
Speaker 1: I kind of want to keep the good feelings. Is
Speaker 1: the holiday season. Don't want to say, dear, let's not
Speaker 1: put a frigging lighted wreath. That's a nice looking No, no,
Speaker 1: we've got a spotlight on the painting. So she wants
Speaker 1: to spotlight on the wreath so people come in and see, say,
Speaker 1: that's a beautiful You got to go that way anyway,
Speaker 1: right and going up that way, I'm over and see.
Speaker 2: Just tell me if I'm all screwed up. Okay, boy,
Speaker 2: I know we don't have to tell you.
Speaker 1: Now, we have to wat You gotta be not in
Speaker 1: dry Wall's got to be in a stud correct, Yes,
Speaker 1: we got to go.
Speaker 2: Sega's at it. That's it. Oh boy, ping punk tables
Speaker 2: are back at PBS. That's it. There, you know what
Speaker 2: there you go, Oh right there they're going to run
Speaker 2: the thing. That's right.
Speaker 1: I'm serious about six o'clock. If you can come over
Speaker 1: and just look and say, okay, you're on the right
Speaker 1: path here. Alright, I'm not let me get me out
Speaker 1: of this Stoos report. I'm serious. I need somebody looking
Speaker 1: at it. The ladder, the ladder still there, right, I'm
Speaker 1: not going up that ladder.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't want you to willie and utter of
Speaker 2: the wreath.
Speaker 11: We'll get an update tomorrow about what can this project
Speaker 11: be completed for less, make sure thousand dollars you get
Speaker 11: pictures in video.
Speaker 9: Rock.
Speaker 11: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge Report, speechless.
Speaker 6: It ain't cool being no Joven so close things.
Speaker 2: Give me thank you.
Speaker 1: I'm serious, Rock, six o'clock. I'll be there all right sake.
Speaker 1: I'm not coming to your house seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: I'm