Speaker 1: Welcome back to the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW, Gary
Speaker 1: Jeff Walker in for another evening between now and midnight
Speaker 1: of Fantastic Show. Doctor Jerome Corsi will join us. Dan
Speaker 1: was great second Amendment guy, the guy who wrote the
Speaker 1: Good Gun, Bad Guy series of books, jud Dunning, who
Speaker 1: was hilarious and oft times right. Well he's always right,
Speaker 1: but sometimes he's really right. Keith Hanson with some technology
Speaker 1: stuff before we're done, and stuff for you to worry about.
Speaker 1: And if that wasn't enough, we'll start the show with
Speaker 1: technology stuff you need to worry about in the Internet
Speaker 1: of things world in which we live. The one and
Speaker 1: the only Mad Hatter joins us first tonight and we've
Speaker 1: talked about this Dave before. Good evening.
Speaker 2: By the way, Good evening, Gary Jeff, as always, thanks
Speaker 2: for having me on.
Speaker 1: No thanks for being had. We have talked about this before,
Speaker 1: but again, there are lots of people online in the
Speaker 1: job market and they are being targeted for scams, fraud
Speaker 1: and just because you're out there looking for a job,
Speaker 1: you need a paycheck and these hackers are trying to
Speaker 1: steal what little money you have left. There's a group
Speaker 1: from North Korea that are continuing to target job seekers,
Speaker 1: and with a lot of people in the market looking
Speaker 1: for a job, I think this is pertinent information to
Speaker 1: start with.
Speaker 2: Dave your thoughts, yeah, I agree one hundred percent. Gary, Jeff,
Speaker 2: I'm glad you brought this up because even though we've
Speaker 2: talked about it before, I think if bears repeating, you know,
Speaker 2: ask anyone that's out there looking for a job. It's tough.
Speaker 2: It's really tough right now. I know a lot of
Speaker 2: people who are looking for jobs. By the way, the
Speaker 2: Job Search Foundation Group, which is based out of Oakley
Speaker 2: and you can find them on LinkedIn. I know a
Speaker 2: bunch of people involved in it. And then also the
Speaker 2: Northern Kentucky Accountability Group which runs out of the Kenton
Speaker 2: County Library. These are both free. They both have lots
Speaker 2: of professionals who will give you help with writing a resume,
Speaker 2: a networking, et cetera. So if you're looking to, you know,
Speaker 2: find a job, these are places you can go to
Speaker 2: get a lot of very valuable and no cost help.
Speaker 1: And these places, the places that you mentioned, do they
Speaker 1: provide protections then against these hackers and these these scammers.
Speaker 2: Well, they do to the extent they have nerds like
Speaker 2: me to volunteer to present on these topics and so forth.
Speaker 2: So a little bit, a little bit like you know,
Speaker 2: they'll have me come in and talk about this stuff occasionally.
Speaker 2: But you know, first off, this is not some made
Speaker 2: up far pet's thing. The FBI has warned about this extensively.
Speaker 2: And I mean, I'll go back to your initial point.
Speaker 2: Think about it. You've got someone out of a job.
Speaker 2: They're already probably down on their luck to some extent,
Speaker 2: they're looking for a job, they're trying to do the
Speaker 2: right thing. And now you have is out there taking
Speaker 2: advantage of what's already a bad situation for most people,
Speaker 2: and you know, trying to steal their information and or
Speaker 2: their money. And this story about the North Korean hackers
Speaker 2: is very specific, but I think it goes to show
Speaker 2: how creative and devious these people are. So before I
Speaker 2: get into specifics, it's putting me remindful of the concept
Speaker 2: of search engine poisoning. This is a generic term that
Speaker 2: would apply to any place where you can search, whether
Speaker 2: it's Google. Again, I would not use Google if iver you,
Speaker 2: I would use a more privacy family search engine like
Speaker 2: start page or Dog or something. But even if you
Speaker 2: go to a job site like monster or a glass
Speaker 2: Door or indeed or any place where people are posting
Speaker 2: legitimate jobs, understand that they have no way of vetting
Speaker 2: those things, and bad guys will purposely go spend a
Speaker 2: small amount of money to post something online because they
Speaker 2: know the average person if they see something on a
Speaker 2: legitimate job site probably isn't going to.
Speaker 3: Question what could that be?
Speaker 2: Could that be bogus? Is it search engine poisoning? Right
Speaker 2: you search for a job list comes up, you see
Speaker 2: a link. That link has been put there by bad
Speaker 2: guys who are then going to try to stuck you
Speaker 2: down the rabbit hole into some sort of the various deeds,
Speaker 2: and you know, usually it involved, Hey, we want to
Speaker 2: hire you, but before we do, you have to buy
Speaker 2: some equipment or you have to pay for some training,
Speaker 2: and then once you're fully onboarded, we will reimburse you.
Speaker 2: And then of course you never get that money back.
Speaker 2: I've even had someone tell me that I know personally
Speaker 2: they are aware of someone who actually got a check
Speaker 2: from these people and then said, oh, oops, you know
Speaker 2: that's a mistake. You need to do X because it's
Speaker 2: like a check tiding deal. Right where you're going to
Speaker 2: send them money back and then the check they'rever clear.
Speaker 2: So these people fairy deff, very devious, very crafty, very ingenious,
Speaker 2: and they want to steal your money. So what does
Speaker 2: North Korean thing? What they're doing is they're explicitly targeting
Speaker 2: software engineers, splash developers. They're using LinkedIn. They're saying, hey,
Speaker 2: we got a job for you. And then then they're
Speaker 2: basically said, well, you're going to need to take a
Speaker 2: test to show you your skills, right, and you download
Speaker 2: this software to take their test, which of course is malware.
Speaker 2: It's got to you know, it's ransomware. It's got a
Speaker 2: keystroke logger in it so you can capture your keystrokes
Speaker 2: or some such thing like that. Again, this so far
Speaker 2: seems to be targeted primarily to software engineers, and my
Speaker 2: guess for that is because typically they're going to have
Speaker 2: elevated permissions on their machines and may have access to
Speaker 2: all kinds of systems inside of the organization they work for,
Speaker 2: and if they can compromise those machines, will then they're
Speaker 2: off to the races.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't be beyond just money.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't you think that a software engineer would be hip
Speaker 1: to these tricks by nowadays.
Speaker 4: Well you would, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 2: But in all honesty, you know, one of the reasons
Speaker 2: why I transitioned out of a full time software engineering
Speaker 2: role and into cybersecurity and talking about all the time
Speaker 2: is because after twenty five years of writing software and
Speaker 2: working in the business, you know, I saw the same
Speaker 2: kind of mistakes being made over and over, and a
Speaker 2: little emphasis placed on security and privacy, and more emphasis
Speaker 2: being placed on timelines and budgets. You know. And I'll
Speaker 2: be the first to tell you there was a time where,
Speaker 2: you know, when the security people would show up, I
Speaker 2: would see them as the enemy because they were creating
Speaker 2: impediments that made it more difficult for me to make
Speaker 2: my timeline and my budget. So yeah, that's that's a
Speaker 2: legitimate question. But I think most of the time for
Speaker 2: software engineers, they're not focusing as much on security. They're
Speaker 2: focusing more on functionality, timelines and budgets. And you know,
Speaker 2: if you're not really a skeptical person and you get
Speaker 2: a job offer from a profile and LinkedIn that looks legit,
Speaker 2: maybe you they're a little betting on it looks legit. Again,
Speaker 2: it's easy to create focused profiles and all that sort
Speaker 2: of thing that spoofing sadly is a major problem. And
Speaker 2: then you know, all of a sudden it's like, well, hey,
Speaker 2: we're going to pay you fifty thousand dollars more, but
Speaker 2: you got to take this test again. These things are legit.
Speaker 2: There are opportunities out there. I don't want to scare
Speaker 2: people away who are looking for jobs and using these tools.
Speaker 2: You just have to have a high degree of skepticism.
Speaker 2: You need to be aware of these kind of scams.
Speaker 2: You should go see what the FBI is saying about it,
Speaker 2: and then you know, proceed with caution. Sadly, Gary, Jeff,
Speaker 2: we are in a world to deep fakes and AI
Speaker 2: and all the scams we talk about all the time
Speaker 2: where you can't just arbitrarily trust something. You must verify
Speaker 2: first or you're likely to set yourself up for a disaster.
Speaker 2: Whether it's you have your money stolen, you have your
Speaker 2: information stolen, or you have your company's money and information stolen.
Speaker 2: You know, if you're not careful, sadly, you can get
Speaker 2: sucked into one of these tracks.
Speaker 1: I go back to the immortal words of Ronald Reagan.
Speaker 1: Trust but verify it applies it applies all the way
Speaker 1: around no matter what you're talking about, especially today.
Speaker 5: It really does.
Speaker 1: So. Indeed and Monster don't have any kind of vetting
Speaker 1: process for the people that post on their sites.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, I can only tell you that this
Speaker 2: Search engine employees thing is a real thing, not too
Speaker 2: all too long ago. And now this is more of
Speaker 2: a Google thing and less of a job thing. But Steph,
Speaker 2: DPN B BP and Tronio, I can have a plant.
Speaker 2: The last name right got in Fox nineteen. We did
Speaker 2: an interview where he actually told the story about how
Speaker 2: he got scammed with search engine poisoning because you know,
Speaker 2: he didn't realize that anyone who won't pay Google, you know,
Speaker 2: they'll just put your stuff in there.
Speaker 6: They don't.
Speaker 2: They don't have the resources to vet the millions of
Speaker 2: things they're getting every day. And you know, if I'm
Speaker 2: a scammer and I set up a bogus website, which
Speaker 2: is easy could do? I mean, there are free tools
Speaker 2: out there where I can basically crawl your website, copy
Speaker 2: all the content off of it, set it up under
Speaker 2: another domain that to the naked eye, looks very similar
Speaker 2: or exactly like your legitimate domain. The website looks real
Speaker 2: Now I post a fake job on it, I link,
Speaker 2: I pay indeed or somebody yeah, to put that in
Speaker 2: their engine and then point to it. How would indeed
Speaker 2: know that stake without being a bunch of almost like
Speaker 2: detective type work to realize that that's a scam. So
Speaker 2: I'm not I don't want to absolve them of any
Speaker 2: guilt whatsoever here, but I'm saying, when you look at
Speaker 2: the scale of what's happening, and frankly, the ingenuity of
Speaker 2: the bad guys, it's a it's a tall hill to
Speaker 2: climb for companies try to get all of that stuff.
Speaker 2: And that's why, sadly, we're in a place where you know,
Speaker 2: you just have to be extremely skeptical. You have to
Speaker 2: be aware of these trends. Thank you for the opportunity
Speaker 2: to chat about it, and you know, proceed with caution
Speaker 2: when you're using these tools.
Speaker 1: All right, Dave Hatter. In our next segment, let us
Speaker 1: talk about all of the all of the top military minds.
Speaker 1: They're saying the next war may be fought entirely in space,
Speaker 1: but the war is being fought in cyberspace right now,
Speaker 1: and we'll get to that next with Dave Hatter on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: When my alarm goes off, I jump out of bed
Speaker 7: like a fireman and turn on Mike McConnell.
Speaker 8: Mike McConnell's the best part about waking up.
Speaker 1: Coffee in one hand, a breakfast burrito in the other,
Speaker 1: and Mike McConnell in my ears.
Speaker 9: Starting your day, getting the latest word and a healthy
Speaker 9: dose of my infectious Mike mcconnald' charm makes you feel good.
Speaker 1: If I'm lucky, I wake up early, that means more McConnell.
Speaker 1: So tune in and get the goodness you deserve. Now
Speaker 1: that's a perfect morning, Jack, Be a morning lover with
Speaker 1: Mike McConnell Tomorrow morning at FYE on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: Sometimes wherey crime took place leads you to it.
Speaker 1: We are talking to start this show tonight with Dave Hatter,
Speaker 1: our it guy, tech expert, tech nerd, whatever you want
Speaker 1: to call him, the aluminum foil hat guy. Chinese you
Speaker 1: like that better? Well, you say, you say tinfoil, and
Speaker 1: I haven't seen tinfoil in quite a while day, But anyway.
Speaker 1: Chinese scientists report using quantum computer to hack military grade
Speaker 1: encryption as I said before the break the war, the
Speaker 1: wars now between superpowers is being fought in cyberspace. We've
Speaker 1: seen the Israelis be able to take out we think
Speaker 1: it was Therali. Israelis take out Iranian centrifuges for their
Speaker 1: nuclear program, the exploding pagers. And if a Chinese hacker
Speaker 1: can use this quantum ability computer to hack military grade encryption,
Speaker 1: then they're already a move ahead of us or whoever
Speaker 1: they're hacking. Tell me about this a little bit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so without getting super nerdy, So, quantum computing is
Speaker 2: kind of based on quantum physics, and it's the idea.
Speaker 2: You know, most current computer technology, when you get down
Speaker 2: to it right, works in bits, zeros and ones. It's on,
Speaker 2: it's off. You know, they keep adding more and more
Speaker 2: switches to the transistors and so forth so that they
Speaker 2: can process more, but at the end of the day,
Speaker 2: you're still dealing with the stream of bits. With quantum computing,
Speaker 2: you're basically in a scenario where the computers can essentially
Speaker 2: store data in multiple states at the same time. So
Speaker 2: in some ways they can just simply out. You know,
Speaker 2: they're not better than like current supercomputers at every task,
Speaker 2: but for certain types of tasks. They basically are, you know,
Speaker 2: exponentially more powerful than even the most powerful current supercomputers.
Speaker 2: If anyone's interested, you know, if you look me up
Speaker 2: on Twitter or linked or whatever, you can find actually
Speaker 2: written a article that tries to explain all this in
Speaker 2: Layman's terms a few months ago. But the basic idea
Speaker 2: is right. We currently have a military grade encryption that's
Speaker 2: typically AES two fifty six encryption. It's currently unbreakable by
Speaker 2: existing technology standards, assuming you don't have access to the
Speaker 2: key that would unlock it. So again just a quick
Speaker 2: refresher for folks, encryption is the idea, I'm going to
Speaker 2: take some data, I'm going to scramble it up so
Speaker 2: that if you don't have the key to unscramble it,
Speaker 2: you can't do anything with it. And so far as
Speaker 2: two fifty six encryption, again has kind of been the
Speaker 2: while you can use higher, higher level keys, that's generally
Speaker 2: considered pretty much unbreakable by current standards. With quantum computing,
Speaker 2: you could, theoretically, because of the way it works, crack
Speaker 2: anything that's encrypted with this level of encryption. And this
Speaker 2: the National Institute's Standards and Technology has been working for
Speaker 2: several years on quantum resistant encryption need to encryption technologies
Speaker 2: that would also use quantum computing capabilities to generate new
Speaker 2: encryption methods that would be unbreakable by this technology. But
Speaker 2: the concern has always been to get back to the
Speaker 2: matter at hand here that whoever can come up with
Speaker 2: quantum encryption cracking capability, you would potentially and this is
Speaker 2: I would argue, I'm not the only person saying this,
Speaker 2: but many experts have worn for a long time one
Speaker 2: of the reasons why you see so many cyber attacks
Speaker 2: emanating from our adversaries like China and Russia, even if
Speaker 2: they don't actually do any damage, they want to steal
Speaker 2: data because it's currently encrypted by today's standards. At some
Speaker 2: point in the not too distant future, it may be possible,
Speaker 2: even though they can't decrypt it now, that they will
Speaker 2: be able to decrypt it with this. So, whether it's
Speaker 2: trade secrets, it's military secrets, it's you know, consumer and
Speaker 2: financial data that's somehow valuable, they're pretty much sucking up
Speaker 2: everything they can knowing that at some future point in
Speaker 2: the not too distant future they may be able to
Speaker 2: unlock all of that, and that should be a real
Speaker 2: concerned everyone listening to this, because whether it's your financial
Speaker 2: data that's been stolen that might be encrypted and protected
Speaker 2: at the time this time, or again, trade secrets, military secrets,
Speaker 2: or whatever, the more of this data they can steal,
Speaker 2: eventually they should they I predict they will be able
Speaker 2: to crack it.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 2: This headline says, Chinese scientists report that they've been able
Speaker 2: to do this. You know, I haven't seen the confirmation
Speaker 2: of it, and I'm I'm going to pose this question.
Speaker 2: If it's true, it's a real problem. I'm not sure
Speaker 2: it's true. But if you were the Chinese government and
Speaker 2: you did have the capability to do this, what you
Speaker 2: tell us about it doesn't seem like they would tell
Speaker 2: people that, because then they would know they need to
Speaker 2: up their game to try to make it more difficult
Speaker 2: for you to get that data. Because one of the
Speaker 2: benefits of encryption now is even if you can't break
Speaker 2: into my systems through some sort of weakness, if things
Speaker 2: are encrypted correctly, you can't really use that data. The
Speaker 2: idea of quantum computing potentially puts all that you know
Speaker 2: out out the past, because you can decrypt almost anything
Speaker 2: unless it's encrypted using this new quantum technology. So anyhow,
Speaker 2: it's a serious concern in my mind. Again, I haven't
Speaker 2: seen anything that confirms it's true, and I'm a little
Speaker 2: skeptical because it part to believe they would admit this
Speaker 2: if they were able.
Speaker 1: To do it well. Again, much more primitive technology. But again,
Speaker 1: one of the keys to an Allied victory in World
Speaker 1: War Two was being able to crack Nazi codes and
Speaker 1: that was Enma. It's been going on now in warfare
Speaker 1: for years, and this is just the next level technologically
Speaker 1: real quickly with a couple of minutes, two and a
Speaker 1: half minutes or so, apparently. And he sent me the
Speaker 1: email and said example one trillion and two of why
Speaker 1: Google sucks and why you should hashtag d Google as
Speaker 1: soon as possible. You are their product, not their customer.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 1: And so the the headline of the article, Dave is
Speaker 1: Google will track your location every fifteen minutes, even with
Speaker 1: GPS disabled. They are watching you if you're using Google.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Gary, Jeff. So here's the gist. This was originally
Speaker 2: reporting I found in Forbes, based on reporting from another organization,
Speaker 2: cyber News, where they did some testing on Google's new
Speaker 2: pixel Mine pro XL phone and the bottom line is,
Speaker 2: if you buy one of these phones, and I'm going
Speaker 2: to read directly from it, brand new, a cyber news
Speaker 2: team took a brand new pixel Mine pro XL with
Speaker 2: a new Google account in default settings, rooted it to
Speaker 2: enable man in the middle intersection so they could basically
Speaker 2: capture the data the phone was sending to try to
Speaker 2: see what it was doing. And then without getting too nerdy,
Speaker 2: they basically captured all this and found it essentially every
Speaker 2: fifteen minutes, even if you had the GPS turned off.
Speaker 2: And this is I'm meeting and I'm going to quote this
Speaker 2: from this board's article. Quote every fifteen minutes pixel line
Speaker 2: pro excel from the data packet to Google device shared location,
Speaker 2: email address, phone number, network status, and other telemetry. This data,
Speaker 2: they say, is sent to quote various Google endpoints, including
Speaker 2: device management, policy enforcement, and face grouping. And you know,
Speaker 2: then it goes on to point out why these kinds
Speaker 2: of things are not ideal, and you know, to me,
Speaker 2: it gets down to the whole dark pattern aspect of
Speaker 2: this and the privacy washing aspect of this. If you
Speaker 2: go buy one of these phones and you understand it's
Speaker 2: doing this, and you can send to it. Okay, what
Speaker 2: business is out of mind, But let's be real. You
Speaker 2: and I both know the average person has no idea
Speaker 2: that the phone could be doing something like this. Now
Speaker 2: they they give some reasons why it might do that,
Speaker 2: like the new car crash detection feature. But you know,
Speaker 2: my issue with all of this is I don't want
Speaker 2: to be tracked like this. I don't want to work
Speaker 2: with companies that do this sort of privacy washing. And
Speaker 2: you know, I think people need to understand that they
Speaker 2: are potentially being tracked continuously, even if they go in
Speaker 2: and attempt to disable some of this stuff. So I
Speaker 2: encourage people go see it for themselves, and then you
Speaker 2: can decide then if that's the sort of device that
Speaker 2: you want to have. Sadly, though, Gary, Jeff, you know,
Speaker 2: we're increasingly in a place where it's really difficult to
Speaker 2: avoid this because these companies make an enorious amount of
Speaker 2: money off all this data are collected about you.
Speaker 1: That's scary, all right, Just don't just don't use Google.
Speaker 1: Don't use Google phones. As as my uncle used to say,
Speaker 1: oh gurgle that. No, I'm not gurgling it. Dave, Dave Hatter,
Speaker 1: thank you as always my friend.
Speaker 2: My pleasure, Garret, Jeff, I'll look forward to chatting with you.
Speaker 1: Again, so I hope so. And I'll count on that.
Speaker 1: Doctor Jerome Cursey Coursey excuse me, is up after the
Speaker 1: news here on seven hundred WLW. This is the nightcap.
Speaker 12: News, traffic and weather News Radio seven hundred wl W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: If asked for the restaurant dealing with the contamination with
Speaker 13: the nine point thirty report, I'm Shawn Gallagher breaking now.
Speaker 13: The CDC says an E Coli outbreak that may have
Speaker 13: originated from McDonald's as being blamed for one death while
Speaker 13: making close to fifty other six.
Speaker 14: The menu item quarter pounder hamburgers. Specifically, they're slivered onions
Speaker 14: and beef patties. McDonald says food safety is its top
Speaker 14: priority and that it's working with the CDC and federal regulators,
Speaker 14: and that it's removed quarter pounders from menus in Colorado, Kansas, Utah,
Speaker 14: and Wyoming, as well as in parts of eight other states.
Speaker 14: Brian Clark ABC News.
Speaker 13: Now the latest traffic in weather together right now taking
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Speaker 8: No new accidents now.
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Speaker 9: Center on news radio seven hundred WL dovis we head to.
Speaker 15: Our Wednesday morning clear skies. We'll see a seven am
Speaker 15: temperature of fifty six. Now for our Tuesday at sunshine
Speaker 15: with a few clouds, a high as seventy eight at night,
Speaker 15: fair skies. Can we dropped to forty one from your
Speaker 15: severe weather station. I'm nine first Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley,
Speaker 15: News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 13: Clear skies right now are current temperature sixty one degrees?
Speaker 3: Say?
Speaker 13: Pedestrians struck by a vehicle this afternoon in Oxford, as
Speaker 13: police there say, just after four thirty, officers responded to
Speaker 13: the intersection of South Maine and East Spring Streets, finding
Speaker 13: a jee at struck a twenty year old woman who
Speaker 13: was trapped under the vehicle. She would be flown to
Speaker 13: use the medical center and critical condition. Their preliminary investigation
Speaker 13: found that the jeep driven by a nineteen year old man,
Speaker 13: was going west on East Spring and looked to make
Speaker 13: a left turn, striking the woman, who was near the
Speaker 13: crosswalk as she tried to go east on Spring. The
Speaker 13: rever the driver has been cooperating with police and the
Speaker 13: investigation is ongoing. DHL Express broke round on a new
Speaker 13: state of the art aviation maintenance facility at Cincinnati Northern
Speaker 13: Kentucky International Airport that will create three hundred new full
Speaker 13: time jobs. The nearly three hundred million dollars project will
Speaker 13: allow DHL to accommodate more aircraft and handle a larger
Speaker 13: volume of shipments out of CVG that's expected to be
Speaker 13: fully operational by early twenty twenty six. The IRS IS
Speaker 13: raised federal tax brackets for twenty twenty five to adjust
Speaker 13: for inflation. The standard deduction for mary couples filing together
Speaker 13: will increase the thirty thousand dollars fifteen thousand for single
Speaker 13: tax payers, the agency noting today that it applies to
Speaker 13: the tax Chiar twenty twenty five when returns are filed.
Speaker 13: In twenty twenty six, Former Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson among
Speaker 13: thirty one candidates in the senior category under consideration for
Speaker 13: the Pro Football Hall of Fame class of twenty twenty five.
Speaker 13: Anderson led the Bengals to their first Super Bowl appearance
Speaker 13: during the nineteen eighty one season, while also being named
Speaker 13: NFL MVP that year. In twenty twenty one, he was
Speaker 13: inducted into the Bengals Bring of Honor. Our next update
Speaker 13: is at ten o'clock. I'm Sean Gallagher, News Radio seven
Speaker 13: hundred WLWA.
Speaker 16: What's the best place to reach new customers for your
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Speaker 17: Every as we continue on this Tuesday evening at seven
Speaker 17: out a WLW, It's the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: I'm Gary Jeff Walker, and I have the great honor
Speaker 1: of welcoming back a guest that I may have had
Speaker 1: on the show gosh six seven eight years ago, back
Speaker 1: at the infancy of me doing this night show, and
Speaker 1: I always found him to be so authoritative and just
Speaker 1: so buttoned up and it was so much great information.
Speaker 1: And I know it's going to be the same tonight.
Speaker 1: A guy has written a couple of best selling books.
Speaker 1: He is a respected economist, historian, political person. Doctor Jerome Corsi,
Speaker 1: PhD joins us tonight on the Nightcap. Doctor Corsey, it's
Speaker 1: so great to welcome you back.
Speaker 6: Gary, Jeff, it's great to be back. Thank you.
Speaker 1: We are talking about election integrity tonight specifically and algorithms
Speaker 1: that well, you can explain it a lot better than
Speaker 1: I can. That's why you're on the show, doctor Corsi.
Speaker 1: I also want to mention that you have an organization
Speaker 1: called God five Stones, which is bringing people a lot
Speaker 1: of knowledge and experience to the table in this discussion.
Speaker 1: So tell me what's going on with these algorithms with
Speaker 1: the State Board of Elections that is causing you pause
Speaker 1: and could greatly affect the outcome of the election in
Speaker 1: two weeks.
Speaker 6: Well, we have found in the State Board of Election
Speaker 6: official voter registration databases that there are encrypted algorithms, which
Speaker 6: are codes that have been embedded secretly into these voter
Speaker 6: registration databases. I think it's an intelligence agency operation. I'm
Speaker 6: not sure that the Boards of Election are even aware
Speaker 6: of it. But what it allows is for whoever's running
Speaker 6: this criminal system to create fake voters, people who don't exist.
Speaker 6: They make them up, if fabricate them. It's like a
Speaker 6: card marking scheme. They can get them an official state ID,
Speaker 6: and then they sort them back into the voter database.
Speaker 6: So then when it comes to mail in voting during
Speaker 6: an election that they see that tomorrow is losing, they
Speaker 6: can start voting these fake voters. Make sure they get
Speaker 6: a mail make sure that's certified run through the system.
Speaker 6: And since this non existent voter has a real state ID,
Speaker 6: the voter's counts, it's certified, and they have New York state.
Speaker 6: They have like three hundred thousand of these votes ready
Speaker 6: to be used. And we're finding the algorithms in many states,
Speaker 6: New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, and on God's
Speaker 6: five Stones dot Com our website, we're about to announce
Speaker 6: Texas and Arizona all have algorithms in the database is
Speaker 6: and it's really quite a remarkable finding. Doctor Andrew Piquette,
Speaker 6: a really computer genius, was the one who decoded these
Speaker 6: and brought them to our at tension.
Speaker 1: So in the state of Ohio, and that's one of
Speaker 1: the states where you know there are consequential elections, and
Speaker 1: well this, you know, everybody is telling me this is
Speaker 1: the most consequential election in all of our history. And
Speaker 1: I tend to believe it on one hand, but we
Speaker 1: hear that almost different election. But it seems like the
Speaker 1: more and more important it is, the more and more
Speaker 1: these kind of things are popping up to give us
Speaker 1: pause and to let us know that once again, many
Speaker 1: of us will feel that the results of the twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four election is not legitimate, as many of us
Speaker 1: felt about twenty twenty.
Speaker 6: Well, I think this is a serious problem because if
Speaker 6: somehow or other our intelligence agencies have penetrated the state
Speaker 6: boards of election and managed to get these codes into
Speaker 6: the database, we don't have free elections anymore because the
Speaker 6: you know, it takes very few people to operate the system.
Speaker 6: But you can watch the election if I had I'm
Speaker 6: a political scientist. I have a PhD from Harvard University
Speaker 6: in nineteen seventy two. I've been doing voting data for
Speaker 6: years decades. If I had the system, I could say, well,
Speaker 6: do you want Kamala Harris to win by one percent
Speaker 6: or three percent or five percent if you want her
Speaker 6: to come on late in the day, or do we
Speaker 6: stop the voting and she wins in the morning. And see,
Speaker 6: I'm in control of all these fake voters that are
Speaker 6: in the database and they look like real voters, but
Speaker 6: they aren't, and I know where they are. Nobody else's
Speaker 6: I'm the criminal. So if I'm the criminal, I have
Speaker 6: these I can vote them the way I want to,
Speaker 6: and I can win any election that I choose to win. Now,
Speaker 6: there are some limitations I mean, if we get a
Speaker 6: vote that is overwhelming for Donald Trump, the cheating and
Speaker 6: the stealing will be too obvious and they you know,
Speaker 6: the criminals won't get away with it. But it is
Speaker 6: I think probably every state, certainly with gon Spinestone cod
Speaker 6: no aposterph asked the spell out five five S t
Speaker 6: O and E S dot com SR five oh one
Speaker 6: C three. You can see all these papers we published
Speaker 6: on it which show you exactly how the algorithms work,
Speaker 6: and it shows you the states in which they we
Speaker 6: found them. And there's various discussions about how this corrupts
Speaker 6: our election process, and I think it's you can see
Speaker 6: in the past elections these patterns where the underdog or
Speaker 6: the Biden's not doing very well and then suddenly the
Speaker 6: counting stops in the morning, all these mail and ballots
Speaker 6: come in and he surges to a lead and then wins. Well,
Speaker 6: these kind of patterns now are going to become obvious,
Speaker 6: and once people know how the magician's trick is done,
Speaker 6: it's not a trick anymore. Yeah, they see the signs
Speaker 6: of it. And so we're trying to make it harder
Speaker 6: for these criminals to get away with a scheme that
Speaker 6: they never thought would be detected. These algorithms is not easy.
Speaker 1: You talked about an intelligence agency perhaps being behind this
Speaker 1: last night on the show. Last night I talked to
Speaker 1: former CIA officer Kevin Shipp, who has written a book
Speaker 1: about the CIA and how it meddles not only in
Speaker 1: foreign elections but in our own domestic elections. And then
Speaker 1: you see the forty two former CIA intelligence officers who
Speaker 1: signed the letter saying that Hunter Biden's laptop was Russian misinformation.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of things that America's intelligence agencies are
Speaker 1: behind that are not necessarily in the favor of the
Speaker 1: American people. Would you to agree with that?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 6: And I know Kevin Schipp. I had a discussion with
Speaker 6: him this week, and I'm reading his book, and he
Speaker 6: and I agreed that the CIA is now interfering in
Speaker 6: our elections. I think he's right, and I think that
Speaker 6: that's My research proves the same thing.
Speaker 18: Now.
Speaker 6: In March this year, I published a book on the
Speaker 6: JFK assassination, All the Assassination of JFK, The Final Analysis.
Speaker 6: And I had worked with our doctor David Manteke's and
Speaker 6: a radiation oncologist for the past thirty years. He studied
Speaker 6: the JFK autopsy X rays, the skull X rays. There's
Speaker 6: three in the archives, all three, all three of these
Speaker 6: X rays have been doctor the math frontal shots and
Speaker 6: you can see two clear frontal shots. So the CIA
Speaker 6: isn't lying about the JFK. This is forensic evident. JFK
Speaker 6: assassination has been a lie by the CIA since nineteen
Speaker 6: sixty three. And you've got to begin to ask quite
Speaker 6: other questions. Why did Building seven come down at nine
Speaker 6: to eleven? It wasn't hit by airplanes? Why did we
Speaker 6: not find any weapons of mass destruction? Nineteen ninety one
Speaker 6: when we invaded Iraq? Allin Pould told the world at
Speaker 6: that time that Toddam the Sayin had weapons of mass destruction. Now,
Speaker 6: why do you get a bad food that becomes a
Speaker 6: pandemic and a lockdown and a vaccine that doesn't stop
Speaker 6: you from getting the vaccinate the disease, but it might
Speaker 6: kill you.
Speaker 19: We've been lied to by the.
Speaker 6: CIA controlling the mainstream media for well over sixty years.
Speaker 1: Well, the trust in the mainstream media, which you know
Speaker 1: I always tell people, you know, I hate talking about
Speaker 1: how corrupt the mainstream media is. Since I've been a
Speaker 1: member of the media for forty four years, doctor Corsi,
Speaker 1: and I, like man, I cannot believe that my brothers
Speaker 1: in broadcasting and elsewhere would engage in this kind of
Speaker 1: bias behavior. And yet I see it over and over
Speaker 1: again from the inside. I mean, I know that it happens,
Speaker 1: and they're they're becoming more and more brazen about it.
Speaker 1: They're not even trying to hide it anymore. Of the
Speaker 1: bias in the mainstream media that causes distrust among the
Speaker 1: American people. The American media has less trust now. It's
Speaker 1: only just barely ahead of Congress.
Speaker 6: And well, that's that's right, and that's justifiably so, because
Speaker 6: the mainstream media is not telling the truth. You know, again,
Speaker 6: if we take a look at the psychological operation being
Speaker 6: run to support these algorithms, you know, the Democrats say, well,
Speaker 6: Joe Biden after the debate with Donald Trump, was obviously
Speaker 6: suffering some kind of mental incapacity, so he couldn't have
Speaker 6: poll numbers that were close enough. They come all and
Speaker 6: then immediately the mainstream media starts the CIA narrative about
Speaker 6: how Kamala is leading in the polls. This woman is
Speaker 6: not leading in the polls, but they but she has
Speaker 6: to appear to be surging and close enough to President
Speaker 6: Trump in order for a election theft using these algorithms
Speaker 6: to be credible. So it's a psychological operation that goes
Speaker 6: along with the actual criminal operation that the CIA and
Speaker 6: the other intelligence agencies are capable of running, the same
Speaker 6: thing they did the Kennedy as fascination. There were three
Speaker 6: is that three shots fired to hit Jack Kennedy's head.
Speaker 6: One came from the grassy knoll and you know the other.
Speaker 6: And we've been lied to saying it was Lee Harvey Oswald.
Speaker 6: None of the three shots that hit JFK's head came
Speaker 6: from the Texas school Book Depository. Is Forensic Evidence TUCT.
Speaker 1: And doctor Jerome Corsi, PhD. From God five stones is
Speaker 1: five oh one c three if I get that right.
Speaker 1: Organization where they have the papers and the information on
Speaker 1: these algorithms that we're talking about tonight, that are embedded
Speaker 1: in state board of elections around the country, including in Ohio,
Speaker 1: that create IDs state board of election real ideas for
Speaker 1: non existent voters or fake voters, or multiple IDs for
Speaker 1: one voter that could once again influence our presidential election
Speaker 1: and the House and Senate races that are also crucial
Speaker 1: to who governs US for the next four years. And
Speaker 1: doctor Corsi one more time. How does this exactly work?
Speaker 1: The algorithms inside the state Board of Elections can create
Speaker 1: non existent voters for mail in ballots.
Speaker 6: Correct, that's right, Yes, that's right. It's a way of
Speaker 6: scrambling the database. It's like you shuffle cards to put
Speaker 6: mark cards, and you know the voter ID is not
Speaker 6: determined by the day two registers, determined by a mathematical
Speaker 6: scheme that mathematical schemes shuggle the decks. You can put
Speaker 6: false records that you create inserted into the database. They
Speaker 6: look like real records. You can't tell the difference, except
Speaker 6: that the criminals know that they're non existent voters. And
Speaker 6: then after these voters are created, they're hidden in the
Speaker 6: database of the voters so that you can identify them
Speaker 6: when you need them. And you'll have tens of thousands
Speaker 6: of these fake voters that if you're losing an election
Speaker 6: that the intelligence agencies or the Democrats or whoever is
Speaker 6: running the system wants to win, you've got an ample
Speaker 6: supply of tens of thousands of mail in votes to
Speaker 6: request and a legitimate idea of the voter requests that
Speaker 6: that mail and vote, It's run through the tabulation, so
Speaker 6: the number of that voter tabulated matches the number of
Speaker 6: the voter who requested the ballot. It's certifiable, but yet
Speaker 6: the voters not existent. It was made up.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't it possibly? And I know that the Democrats and
Speaker 1: the people behind us would never let this happen. But
Speaker 1: couldn't Couldn't states merely solve this by counting the mail
Speaker 1: in votes first? Then then they stopped counting the mail
Speaker 1: in votes said Okay, no more mail in votes, Let's
Speaker 1: get the votes from the polls. I mean, how well,
Speaker 1: go ahead?
Speaker 6: I think if if you start seeing the signs of this,
Speaker 6: the idea is to get to question the election from
Speaker 6: the Board of supervisors before it's certified. In other words,
Speaker 6: immediately have your poll watchers say there's something wrong here
Speaker 6: and to demand demand investigation, Like if you started going
Speaker 6: through these mail in ballots and seeing if the signatures
Speaker 6: on the outside envelope match the signal on registration, which
Speaker 6: generally they often don't, or if the person who signed
Speaker 6: the mail in ballot is the person who's voting, or
Speaker 6: if you sent out some people to canvas the neighborhood
Speaker 6: and see if these voters really existed, you could very
Speaker 6: clearly show voter frauds right as the voting was going on.
Speaker 6: And again, these are the kinds of precautions that have
Speaker 6: to be taken in states where we have these algorithms.
Speaker 6: But let's say you lose an election in a state
Speaker 6: that has an algorithm.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, if you if you are playing.
Speaker 6: Twenty one in the casino and you find out the
Speaker 6: casino has been using mark cards, that casino can't prove
Speaker 6: you lost a single hand, they have to refund you. Well,
Speaker 6: at the same time, if you lost an election and
Speaker 6: the mail in ballots appear to have been a factor,
Speaker 6: you can say the mail in ballot scheme, the algorithms
Speaker 6: defeated me, not the voters, and you can challenge that
Speaker 6: election right away and demand that the supervisors investigated. So
Speaker 6: there are precautions here that.
Speaker 19: Can be taken.
Speaker 6: And the whole idea is, once we've identified this scheme,
Speaker 6: we made it much harder to use. So that's the
Speaker 6: whole point is that eventually after the election's got to
Speaker 6: work to get real these algorithms. I think there are
Speaker 6: probably algorithms in every single state of the Union and
Speaker 6: they're available for cheating. I think this was and some
Speaker 6: of these algorithms have been a state databases. It is
Speaker 6: two thousand and seven. Well, I mean, how many people
Speaker 6: are in the US Congress and the Senate that were
Speaker 6: voted in by the algorithms not by the people. And
Speaker 6: these are important questions that I don't know the answer
Speaker 6: to that, but we need to know. These are things
Speaker 6: we have to find out.
Speaker 1: So if on election night they're counting and President Trump say,
Speaker 1: is far ahead of Kamala Harris, and it appears as
Speaker 1: if he's got an electoral landslide, which I believe would
Speaker 1: be the true, honest version of this coming upcoming election,
Speaker 1: considering the two candidates, and then all of a sudden
Speaker 1: they stop voting. They stopped the counting like they did
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty, and then miraculously overnight there were ten
Speaker 1: twenty thousand mail in ballots. The change, the outcome and
Speaker 1: the complexion of that election, we will know that this.
Speaker 6: Happened, right that's you see the tell tale signs now.
Speaker 6: And when you see the tell tell signs, you know
Speaker 6: that that's likely to be fraud. And you got to
Speaker 6: push the alarm button. And say we've got to stop
Speaker 6: and we're going to investigate this. They need the people
Speaker 6: who have these algorithms in the databases, and the state
Speaker 6: officials who know that there's algorithms in their states and
Speaker 6: do nothing about it are risking civil and criminal liabilities
Speaker 6: for election fraud themselves. It's their responsibility, in the supervisor's
Speaker 6: responsibility to run the legal elections. And I don't think
Speaker 6: this time around people are prepared to see another election
Speaker 6: steal or the threat of another election steal. I think
Speaker 6: it's going to be taken very seriously.
Speaker 1: God five Stones, people who find you in this information
Speaker 1: there right, doctor Corsi.
Speaker 6: That's whereas God no apostrophe, Gods and the stalls five
Speaker 6: five Stones's pearl Gods five stones dot com and that's
Speaker 6: where you find all the informations that VIVO one s.
Speaker 6: And we appreciate everybody has been generous and donated so
Speaker 6: we can continue this work.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you for doing the work, and thanks for
Speaker 1: the information tonight, Doctor Corsey, A pleasure to talk to you,
Speaker 1: and I hope we don't have to wait another five
Speaker 1: years before we do it again.
Speaker 6: I'd be happy to come back anytime you ask.
Speaker 1: All right, thank you doctor Jerome Corsi, Keith Hanson from
Speaker 1: Qux Technologies more on what to look for as we
Speaker 1: get ready to elect our next president of the United States.
Speaker 1: It's the nightcap on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: If you missed our twenty twenty four iHeart Radio Music
Speaker 12: Festival present if my.
Speaker 5: Capital was watch the best moment exclusively.
Speaker 1: This is done night Cap on seven hundred WLW into
Speaker 1: another hour on this Tuesday evening, two weeks until election
Speaker 1: Day D Day in America, where we find out if
Speaker 1: your vote really counts or is somebody else controlling the outcome,
Speaker 1: and we continue our conversation tonight. Just again, spend a
Speaker 1: half an hour with doctor Jerome Corsi from God five
Speaker 1: Stones talking about the algorithms that are in place inside
Speaker 1: state voter of elections right now as we speak that
Speaker 1: create non voters with real voter IDs to be used
Speaker 1: in mail in ballot fraud, which was I think widespread
Speaker 1: four years ago. But that's just an opinion, so don't
Speaker 1: sue me. Now our tension turns to actually using voting
Speaker 1: machines computers to record and tabulate the votes and the
Speaker 1: dangers contained therein because of the same kind of things
Speaker 1: that go on inside algorithms with computers and the like
Speaker 1: that can determine a special to have a special determination
Speaker 1: the way that the people who are controlling the algorithms
Speaker 1: want things to turn out. I have the CEO of
Speaker 1: q UX Technologies. Thank you. Veteran law enforcement expert Keith
Speaker 1: Hanson here to talk about what Elon Musk said this
Speaker 1: past weekend at a Pennsylvania town hall that we cannot
Speaker 1: trust voting machines if we want a fair election in
Speaker 1: this country. First and foremost, Keith Hanson, thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the show tonight. Welcome.
Speaker 7: Thank you so much for having me. I appreciate it. It's funny.
Speaker 7: I was preceded by doctor Corsi, who is one of
Speaker 7: my cigar buddies, so whenever we're at a conference or
Speaker 7: something together, he's a great guy to sit around and
Speaker 7: have a good cigar with and wax philosophically. So you know,
Speaker 7: I haven't had a chance to talk to him recently,
Speaker 7: but I hope he's doing well.
Speaker 1: He seemed to be doing okay, But anyway, I talked
Speaker 1: to doctor Corsi the first time about eight years ago
Speaker 1: when he was being hounded by the FEDS for being
Speaker 1: a part of some kind of Russian collusion hopes with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, and at the time he said, I'm a Christian,
Speaker 1: and they wanted me to lie that, you know, I
Speaker 1: had something to do with this, and I wouldn't do it,
Speaker 1: And he wound up escaping the same news that Roger
Speaker 1: Stone and some others got into in that mess. So
Speaker 1: for just folks edification, it's been a while since you
Speaker 1: and I've talked a little bit about your background in
Speaker 1: law enforcement.
Speaker 19: Keith.
Speaker 7: So, I mean, I started off as a part time
Speaker 7: patrol cop in nineteen ninety eight and from there went
Speaker 7: on to earn a instructor rating And now, jeez, I
Speaker 7: mean I've got fifty two active instructor Master instructor ratings,
Speaker 7: all in tactical conor terrors disciplines, so active shooter response, hostage, siege, hostage, standoff,
Speaker 7: barricaded subject and UH and and so on, UH, combat,
Speaker 7: medic swap, medic UH instructors. So you know, I'm not
Speaker 7: I'm not walking to beat anymore. God bless the people
Speaker 7: who are doing that. But now I get to I
Speaker 7: wear two hats. I mean, obviously, you know, as a
Speaker 7: as a tech CEO, that takes up quite a bit
Speaker 7: of my time and then the rest of my time
Speaker 7: is spent developing high level high liability training curriculums for
Speaker 7: federal and state level law enforcement.
Speaker 1: So that's very very important, very interesting. Tell me about
Speaker 1: qu qu x. Why is it so hard for me
Speaker 1: to say, I mean, I could not be part of
Speaker 1: your I could not be part of your qu X technology. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's an acronym and it.
Speaker 7: Means ACRAM for Quantum User Experience and q u X
Speaker 7: is based on quantum level encryption, which is furthering the
Speaker 7: company's mission statement to a secure and when I say secure,
Speaker 7: I'm talking security of data and a private experience on
Speaker 7: the Internet. Of course, keeping in line with you know
Speaker 7: what's legal, but the bottom line is that you know
Speaker 7: you you should have the ability to UH to exist
Speaker 7: in an online environment and not have your data aggregated,
Speaker 7: your data scrape and being sold to anybody who comes
Speaker 7: along with the blank check willing to pay big tech
Speaker 7: for your information. And I find it amazing that the
Speaker 7: person who's standing there talking about the dangers of big
Speaker 7: tech is no other than the chief fraud himself, Elon Musk.
Speaker 7: I have zero respect for this guy. He's a fraud.
Speaker 7: Anybody who looks into his background, you will understand that
Speaker 7: Elon is a master of marketing himself and nothing else.
Speaker 3: Really.
Speaker 7: His companies fail. Twitter is failing, Tesla is failing. And
Speaker 7: what has this guy produced? He and he's not a
Speaker 7: founder of anything. He goes into existing company and he
Speaker 7: in many instances runs them into the ground. That could
Speaker 7: be a great conversation if you have an hour or
Speaker 7: two to really get into the background.
Speaker 4: But the bottom line is that the vast.
Speaker 7: Majority of Elon Musk's money is made from the aggregation
Speaker 7: and sale of other people's data. So I find it
Speaker 7: incredibly disingenuous that this guy is cozying up the Trump
Speaker 7: and is trying to warn people about the dangers of
Speaker 7: techno authoritarianism when he is the very definition of techno authoritarianism.
Speaker 7: He's positioning himself with Trump for a favorable spot so
Speaker 7: that way there he gets the first crack at everything
Speaker 7: that he wants that builds the empire that he's trying
Speaker 7: to build that he's really been unsuccessful doing up until
Speaker 7: this point.
Speaker 1: He is a billionaire millions of times over or hundreds
Speaker 1: of times over? Right? Is that traud?
Speaker 4: I mean, yeah, listen, you can have them. Well, it's not.
Speaker 7: The money that he's making isn't fraudulent. He's got a
Speaker 7: border to that's willing to pay him because he's an outspoken,
Speaker 7: uh person, And I'm not going to fault him for that.
Speaker 7: But let's let's talk about his talk about the businesses
Speaker 7: that he runs. Is Tesla making a profit? Is Twitter
Speaker 7: making a profit? He's driven Twitter into the ground. It
Speaker 7: wasn't even his money that he used to buy Twitter.
Speaker 3: It was largely.
Speaker 4: Funded by the Saudi royal family.
Speaker 7: And when you talk about when you read the privacy
Speaker 7: oh yeah, read the privacy policies on Starlink. Read the
Speaker 7: privacy policies if you buy a Tesla vehicle. I mean,
Speaker 7: it's it's astonishing. This guy makes money off of, again,
Speaker 7: the aggregation and the sale of private data, personal data
Speaker 7: that people and trust when they are utilizing their services.
Speaker 7: Starlink for instance, perfect example. I love the way that
Speaker 7: the Starlink privacy policy is worded, which is, uh, you
Speaker 7: know that we don't aggregate and sell your data, making
Speaker 7: people think that, oh, okay, well they don't do anything
Speaker 7: with my data. Know what they do is they monetize it.
Speaker 7: They charge arge and access fee and give people with
Speaker 7: money or companies with money access to the root levels
Speaker 7: of the servers, which there they install third party monitoring
Speaker 7: and tracking software that does just that. It aggregates and
Speaker 7: it extracts data. And it's that data that's used for
Speaker 7: marketing purposes, that's moved for analytical programs, that's used certainly
Speaker 7: to fuel machine learning, because this is exactly how AI
Speaker 7: gets to where it is today. It has a never
Speaker 7: ending source of constantly refreshed data that it uses to
Speaker 7: compare and contrast and learn from its own mistakes. So
Speaker 7: I mean, we could make this an Elon musk on
Speaker 7: a conversation, which I'm happy to do, or you know,
Speaker 7: we can talk about the issue which is the you know,
Speaker 7: which is the integrity of voting machines, which I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't believe that there is integrity.
Speaker 2: In these things.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you do say, a hand counted ballot system.
Speaker 1: So you do agree with Elon Musk on that on
Speaker 1: handcounted ballots.
Speaker 3: Of course.
Speaker 7: You know, if you start treating your electoral process like
Speaker 7: a or like a fourth World failed state, then you
Speaker 7: better expect to live like the citizen of a fourth
Speaker 7: World failed state. There is no reason why we have
Speaker 7: to have a voting season. Up until very recently, it
Speaker 7: has been one day of voting, and that is sufficient.
Speaker 3: Figure it out.
Speaker 7: It's not like, you know, somebody drop this on you
Speaker 7: thirty six hours. Oh hey, by the way, you got
Speaker 7: to go and vote. You know when voting day.
Speaker 4: Is, So make your arrangements. Figure it out.
Speaker 7: And if you have a bona fide, legitimate reason that
Speaker 7: you cannot get to a poll, like you're traveling for work,
Speaker 7: or if you're an expat you're working overseas, or you're
Speaker 7: in the military something like that, Okay, that makes sense
Speaker 7: that you would do an absentee ballot. But the opportunities
Speaker 7: for people to drop their ballots off three weeks in advance,
Speaker 7: the only thing that that does is allow people time
Speaker 7: to steal, to alter, to destroy, to change, to manipulate.
Speaker 7: And there's no reason why we have to do this.
Speaker 7: Get rid of the insidious June thirteenth holiday and make
Speaker 7: voting day a national holiday. Everybody gets the day off
Speaker 7: from work. It's a bank holiday, postal holiday. I love
Speaker 7: how they can always find excuses to give lazy people
Speaker 7: reasons to not go to work. Well, you know what,
Speaker 7: do that on election day and give the lazy people
Speaker 7: an opportunity to haul their asses out of a barco lounger,
Speaker 7: get down to their local voting precinct and check a
Speaker 7: freaking box.
Speaker 1: Not that hard, Hellelujah. Amen with that, Let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break and we'll come back and maybe we'll get
Speaker 1: more into that Elon Musk discussion. This is good. You
Speaker 1: don't hear this anywhere else, and we're hearing it tonight,
Speaker 1: and you want to talk about a full circle kind
Speaker 1: of show, so that I didn't even plan this way, Keith,
Speaker 1: this is all, this is all just total. I can't
Speaker 1: believe the symmetry here because in my first half hour
Speaker 1: I talked to my tech expert, Dave Hatter, and we
Speaker 1: talked about quantum uh, Chinese using quantum computers to decrypt
Speaker 1: military algorithms and and the like.
Speaker 7: So that's yeah, that's that's that that I I genuinely believe,
Speaker 7: as the head of a company that is actually developing
Speaker 7: quantum level encryption that is a psychological operation.
Speaker 3: That is not true. I don't believe that one bit.
Speaker 7: Well, he said, the Chinese explained to you, I can
Speaker 7: explain to you why why I I think that way?
Speaker 1: Well, he didn't. He didn't necessarily believe it were true either.
Speaker 1: He said, if it were true, would the Chinese actually
Speaker 1: be telling us Keith Keith Hansen.
Speaker 3: No, I I don't put it.
Speaker 1: Keith Hansen, CEO of q u X Technology. See I
Speaker 1: said it right, Uh, talking about the election very good
Speaker 1: and and hand counted ballots instead of using voting machines,
Speaker 1: and all these mail in ballots and all this, you know,
Speaker 1: three weeks of voting voting season.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: I like it. It's the night cap. And it continues
Speaker 1: with Keith Hansen again in moments on seven hundred w
Speaker 1: l W.
Speaker 8: You know why I love America because of all of
Speaker 8: our sweet freedoms. Yeah, because those daisy dukes drive me wild.
Speaker 1: Yep, the freedom to listen to Bill Cunningham while I'm
Speaker 1: wearing my daisy dukes.
Speaker 9: Bingo. I don't wear daisy dukes, but I love listening
Speaker 9: to Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 8: You ought to give it a try.
Speaker 1: You're right, I should.
Speaker 3: Can you picture Bill Cunningham wearing daisy dukes?
Speaker 14: No?
Speaker 20: No, no, no, yes, I can Bill Cunningham tomorrow at
Speaker 20: twelve noon on seven hundred w l W.
Speaker 1: In this one. When I first called the man, I said,
Speaker 1: how you doing. Keithy said, if I were any better,
Speaker 1: I'd be guilty. So I like that. He said, it's
Speaker 1: not trademark, but now it's out there. Keith Hanson, you
Speaker 1: were into this discussion. The important part of the discussion
Speaker 1: is encouraging people to understand how important it is to
Speaker 1: have hand calid counted ballots outside of relying on voting
Speaker 1: machines and all this computer technology that is rife and
Speaker 1: opens all kinds of doors for fraud that we've seen before.
Speaker 1: And also I was talking about the mail in ballot
Speaker 1: situation and the algorithms therein. But really interested to hear
Speaker 1: in the next five minutes or so more on Elon
Speaker 1: Musk because you are not a fan and that is
Speaker 1: the understatement I think of the entire year.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 7: No, I mean I'm not a fan because he's he is.
Speaker 7: He represents himself as as as kind of like this
Speaker 7: man of the people, and the bottom line is listened.
Speaker 7: I mean, he's not He's not a stupid person by
Speaker 7: any stretch of the imagination. But you know, here's a
Speaker 7: person that is literally making money off of And again,
Speaker 7: this is the biggest thing for me is data security
Speaker 7: and privacy and when you misrepresent what you're doing when
Speaker 7: you misrepresent how you are engaging in that. You know,
Speaker 7: there's truth in lending laws. You know, you sit down
Speaker 7: and you sign you buy a house, and you're going
Speaker 7: to go through all these documents and there's plane speak
Speaker 7: that's in there, and you're and the and and your
Speaker 7: your real service is going to say, okay, so this
Speaker 7: is what this document is, and this is what this means,
Speaker 7: and so on and so forth.
Speaker 3: So if you're not.
Speaker 7: Fluent and legal ease, you have a good understanding of
Speaker 7: what that is. And that's those those truth and lending laws,
Speaker 7: and they've made it really easy for stupid people to
Speaker 7: understand the contracts that they're signing that they like to
Speaker 7: sign without reviewing. And that's the same thing with terms
Speaker 7: of service. And I think that there should be some
Speaker 7: type of requirement that computer or app based terms of
Speaker 7: service have truth in terms of service requirements where using
Speaker 7: plane speak, you tell me what you're doing. Now, to
Speaker 7: be honest with you, if we had a well educated
Speaker 7: population out there, or when I say well educated, just
Speaker 7: basically fluent in how things operate, we have a very
Speaker 7: illiterate society. We have a politically a civically and an
Speaker 7: economically illiterate society, and people don't understand legal contracts. So
Speaker 7: you know, they want their free cheese. So they go
Speaker 7: onto an app, they go into a website, they scroll
Speaker 7: through the twenty seven pages of user agreements just to
Speaker 7: collect the click the I Agree box because they want
Speaker 7: their free cheese. And what they're doing is they're waiving
Speaker 7: all of their rights. They're surrendering all of their rights
Speaker 7: when they're operating within that environment and saying, yeah, I
Speaker 7: agree to having you track me. I agree to having
Speaker 7: you put third party tracking software that's operating in the program.
Speaker 7: I agree that I am going to let you collect
Speaker 7: and monetize all of the information that I put into
Speaker 7: this electronic ecosystem. And Musk is one of the worst
Speaker 7: violators of this. When you look at the user the
Speaker 7: terms of service for Tesla, that agrees that you're agreeing
Speaker 7: when you buy a Tesla that that that Tesla can
Speaker 7: engage in whatever means they feel necessary, up to and
Speaker 7: including the use of a private investigator to gather data
Speaker 7: on their vehicle users, their vehicle purchasers. All of your
Speaker 7: information on Starling going into you, if you use Starling
Speaker 7: going into the cloud that's going into third party marketing
Speaker 7: firms and data analytics firms that are buying your your data.
Speaker 7: And then then he stands up there. He's trying to
Speaker 7: position himself right now to where he gets preferential treatment
Speaker 7: on rare earth element extraction and mining in this country
Speaker 7: because he wants it to fuel the battery industry for
Speaker 7: his Tesla's that's why he's cozying up to Donald Trump.
Speaker 7: And Donald Trump's achilles heel is his vanity, because all
Speaker 7: you have to do to get close to Trump is
Speaker 7: to say to Trump, hey, you know what, mister president. Oh,
Speaker 7: you're a brilliant man. You're a brilliant man, and you're
Speaker 7: in like flint. Three quarters of the people that Trump
Speaker 7: surrounds himself with are false actors. They're bad leavers what
Speaker 7: we call in the in the business and contract world.
Speaker 3: They're bad leavers.
Speaker 7: They have malevolent intention, but they're manipulating Donald Trump's vanity
Speaker 7: to put themselves in choice positions. And that's exactly what
Speaker 7: Elon Musk is doing well.
Speaker 1: And I guess the forty million dollars a month into
Speaker 1: President Trump's campaign didn't hurt either.
Speaker 3: Hey you know what, listen if somebody.
Speaker 7: If you were running for president and somebody were willing
Speaker 7: to put forty million dollars a month into your campaign,
Speaker 7: wouldn't you give them preferential treatment to of course you would.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but nothing is for free.
Speaker 7: You know that your listeners are smart enough to understand
Speaker 7: that at some point in time the bill is going
Speaker 7: to come do and then what is he expecting from Trump?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: I think the important question Keith Hansen to also ask
Speaker 1: in this discussion is, all right, who is closing up
Speaker 1: to Kamal Harris and the Democrats? And are their intentions belelevant?
Speaker 1: I think that they are.
Speaker 7: Oh, I would absolutely agree with you. Who's cozying up
Speaker 7: to Harrison and Wallas? Every godless, immoral, unethical, satanic player
Speaker 7: that exists in this country? They love Harris? I mean,
Speaker 7: how can you call herself? Well Jesus, that's kind of
Speaker 7: funny when somebody in both the name of God the
Speaker 7: other day in a rally, Oh, you're in the wrong rally.
Speaker 7: You must want the smaller one down the road. The
Speaker 7: woman disgusting, reprehensibly vile thing that that woman could have said,
Speaker 7: insulting people of faith.
Speaker 3: The woman in the crowd preserved in hell, for people
Speaker 3: like that.
Speaker 1: The woman in the crowd yelled Jesus is Lord, and
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris yes, said I think you're in the wrong rally.
Speaker 1: You need to be at this smaller rally down the
Speaker 1: street pointing to Trump. Anyway, interesting discussion, and you gave
Speaker 1: me a whole lot more than I expected, so I
Speaker 1: appreciate that. We'll have to do it again sometime. Keith Hansen,
Speaker 1: CEO of q UX Technologies, hand counted ballots on election day.
Speaker 3: I believe that's the simple, easy, simple and easy.
Speaker 1: Yes, sir, thank you so much, my pleasure, thank you.
Speaker 1: It's the night cap, and it continues in moments on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 12: News Traffic and Weather news Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 11: A Cincinnati staple on shaky grounds. What the ten thirty reports,
Speaker 11: I'mley Mawy breaking now. It's an iconic name across the
Speaker 11: tri States, but their future is up in the air,
Speaker 11: as court records report up to twenty Frish's Big Boy
Speaker 11: restaurants are in trouble. The Lebanon and Dixie Highway and
Speaker 11: Middletown locations recently announced their closures, but it's been recently
Speaker 11: discovered that these shutdowns are court ordered. Eviction hearings are
Speaker 11: set for the near future for the Loveland, Green Township, Bethel,
Speaker 11: Hillsboro Beachmont Avenue, Middletown's German Town Road, and Fairfield sixty
Speaker 11: Highway locations. Court papers obtained by Local twelve share the plaintiff,
Speaker 11: Triple N Rate LP, has filed over twenty eviction notices
Speaker 11: for breaches of a lengthy master lease agreement with multiple amendments.
Speaker 8: Starting this week.
Speaker 11: There are scheduled eviction hearings at least one each week
Speaker 11: until mid November.
Speaker 8: Now the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 11: We have a crash to report on State Route twenty
Speaker 11: eight West. This is at Jackson Runyon Road. The road
Speaker 11: remains open, but you can expect lane closures again. That's
Speaker 11: State Route twenty eight at Jackson Runyon.
Speaker 9: Now the latest forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 9: Weather Center on News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: We head to our Wednesday morning clear skies. We'll see
Speaker 15: a seven am temperature of fifty six. Now for our
Speaker 15: Tuesday at sunshine with a few clouds, a high as
Speaker 15: seventy eight at night, fair skies, and we dropped to
Speaker 15: forty one from your severe weather station. I'm nine first Warning,
Speaker 15: Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Not only is the radar showing dry skies over Cincinnati
Speaker 11: in the Tri State, if you expanded all the way
Speaker 11: out towards the United States, nothing to report.
Speaker 8: It's sixty four degrees.
Speaker 11: The former CEO of New Albany based Albert Crombie and
Speaker 11: Fitch was charged with sex trafficking. ABC's Aaron Katurski shares
Speaker 11: the details.
Speaker 18: Michael Jeffries allegedly used his wealth and power as CEO
Speaker 18: to fulfill his sexual desires by luring men to what
Speaker 18: prosecutors call sex events with the promise of modeling opportunities
Speaker 18: that did not exist. Fifteen men have come forward who
Speaker 18: said they were made to sign non disclosure agreements, war costumes,
Speaker 18: and then forced to perform explicit sex acts for money,
Speaker 18: but prosecutors say the men were never told the nature
Speaker 18: of the sexual activity that would be required indictment charge. Jeffries,
Speaker 18: who is now eighty, his romantic partner Matthew Smith, and
Speaker 18: a recruiter, James Jacobson, with what prosecutors called abhorrent behavioral.
Speaker 11: Stabilizer is the likely cause for the late September stiveing
Speaker 11: leak and Whitewater Township, which wcpo's IT team states, could
Speaker 11: have been much much worse. The quick work by crews
Speaker 11: most likely prevented an explosion that could have killed two
Speaker 11: hundred and twenty seven people and hurt close to three
Speaker 11: hundred others. Only one public statement has been made by
Speaker 11: I N Eos, the company that used the leaking car
Speaker 11: in question, and at federal court filing after successfully merging
Speaker 11: down five pending lawsuits into one proposed class action lawsuit.
Speaker 11: We know more on the shooting at a youth football
Speaker 11: game Sunday night and Walnut Hills.
Speaker 8: Here's Sean Gallagher, the.
Speaker 13: Attorney for themont Reagan, the head coach of the West
Speaker 13: Side Elite Royals youth football team, argued that his client
Speaker 13: acted in self defense when he fired shots at the
Speaker 13: end of his team's game Sunday night at Walnut Hills
Speaker 13: High School during an altercation, saying parents from the other
Speaker 13: team were charging the field. The prosecutor questioning Reagan's action,
Speaker 13: saying one of the two men that he wounded was
Speaker 13: struck in the chest, neck and stomach taken to the
Speaker 13: hospital with serious injuries, while the other has been treated
Speaker 13: and released. Reagan's bonds set at two hundred ten thousand
Speaker 13: dollars Tuesday, charged with two council fulonious assault and a
Speaker 13: single count of discharging a weapon on a prohibited premises.
Speaker 13: I'm Sean Galbager, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: OUR next update is at eleven Iveley Mawen, who's radio
Speaker 11: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Got a high interest debt and consolidate everything into one
Speaker 1: lower payment as the election looms in just two weeks.
Speaker 1: Election Day in eleveny states began early voting today and
Speaker 1: other states when voting for a while, which, as you've
Speaker 1: heard previous guests on tonight's show say that that's pretty ridiculous,
Speaker 1: and I agree, it's pretty I'm going to vote day
Speaker 1: of no matter who encourages me to vote early in
Speaker 1: the Commonwealth of Kentucky, which we got three early days
Speaker 1: starting in a Halloween in Kentucky. But I never had
Speaker 1: a problem voting on election Day and I won't this time.
Speaker 1: But with that in mind, against that backdrop, I thought
Speaker 1: it'd be interesting to talk to my good gun, bad
Speaker 1: guy guy. The one and only. Dan was from upstate
Speaker 1: New York, is a well known Second Amendment protector and
Speaker 1: advocate the God given right to own and bear firearms
Speaker 1: in the United States of America. It's enshrined in our
Speaker 1: Constitution's Bill of Rights. It is again, not given by
Speaker 1: the government. It's given by God, protected by the government.
Speaker 1: God gives you the right to protect yourself and your family,
Speaker 1: and it's stated therein and that right shall not be infringed,
Speaker 1: even though we've got all these red flag laws popping
Speaker 1: up all over the country and universal background checks for
Speaker 1: a weapon that you should be able to own legally
Speaker 1: without all of that nonsense and tracking that the government does.
Speaker 1: In Texas, a state known for its staunch defense of
Speaker 1: Second Amendment rights, gun owners their instructors are growingly increasingly
Speaker 1: wary of Kamala Harris's strong stance on gun control. Michael
Speaker 1: Cargill one of those guys at Texas firearm instructor and
Speaker 1: army veteran who recently made headlines by successfully challenging the
Speaker 1: Trump era bumpstock band in the Supreme Court. That went
Speaker 1: by bye. And of course the Supreme Court has the
Speaker 1: ghost gun issue before them now they've taken that up
Speaker 1: in this session. For information on all of that, let's
Speaker 1: talk to Dana was Dan, how are you.
Speaker 19: Hey, Gary, Jeff, thanks for having me on your show.
Speaker 10: I'm doing good, doing well, and it's you know, it's
Speaker 10: always great to talk to you.
Speaker 19: You talked about you know, god given and that's an
Speaker 19: important thing.
Speaker 10: It's stuff that we're working on right now, trying to
Speaker 10: remind people that you know, your rights are God given,
Speaker 10: their inherent in being human and when these democrats try
Speaker 10: to take them away and take that right from you
Speaker 10: in put and give it to government. It's the problem
Speaker 10: that we're always biting well.
Speaker 1: And there are some terminology that the left uses the
Speaker 1: people that want to grab your guns and take your
Speaker 1: rights away, like assault weapons and Kamala Harris has repeatedly
Speaker 1: advocated for restrictions on assault on an assault weapons ban,
Speaker 1: limits on magazine capacity, universal background checks, and during the
Speaker 1: twenty twenty presidential campaign that she dropped out of really
Speaker 1: before it got going because nobody wanted her. She even
Speaker 1: suggested that if Congress failed to pass new gun legislation,
Speaker 1: she would take executive action to push through reforms herself. Dan,
Speaker 1: your thoughts on any or all of these topics? First, Like,
Speaker 1: you know, let's talk about assault weapons and what the
Speaker 1: left calls assault weapons, what are they really.
Speaker 19: I don't think they really know what assault weapons are.
Speaker 10: I mean, it was a term that Diane Feinstein really
Speaker 10: brought to the you know, the public. It was it
Speaker 10: was maybe a term that was used maybe in military,
Speaker 10: uh but but rarely, rarely did you.
Speaker 19: Hear it in public.
Speaker 10: It was really a term to scare people by using
Speaker 10: the word assault.
Speaker 19: You know, that's that's a scary term to people who
Speaker 19: don't know any better.
Speaker 10: So there's all there's been all sorts of definitions of
Speaker 10: assault the so called assault weapon. Like in New York
Speaker 10: they have a law that says you can only have
Speaker 10: certain uh one feature on your gun like a detachable
Speaker 10: magazine or a pistol grip or a scope or one
Speaker 10: one feet or more any more than one feature, and
Speaker 10: all of a sudden, now it's an assault weapon. So
Speaker 10: it's I think they really make up these terms. I
Speaker 10: from day to day, I don't know what they consider
Speaker 10: to be an assault weapon. There's really been no defined definition.
Speaker 10: They tried to define a couple times in legislation, but
Speaker 10: it's it's still very unclear. What we have to remember
Speaker 10: with that term is it's really just a nomenclature to
Speaker 10: scare people, that's all it is.
Speaker 19: And you know you're right about Kamala Harris.
Speaker 10: She wants so desperately to ban the so called assault weapons,
Speaker 10: which is really just semi automatic rifles. They'd love to
Speaker 10: use they love to use the term assault weapon and
Speaker 10: categorize all semi automatic rifles under that nomenclature. So what
Speaker 10: she says was she does support a mandatory gun buy back. Now,
Speaker 10: when people talk about gun buybacks, first of all, you
Speaker 10: can't the government can't buy back something they never sold
Speaker 10: me in the first place, right buy back. And then secondly,
Speaker 10: when she puts the word mandatory in there, what does
Speaker 10: that mean? That means there's no option there.
Speaker 1: You have to do.
Speaker 10: It's a confiscation exactly.
Speaker 19: You have to do. It's a confiscation.
Speaker 10: So yeah, she is a wanna be dictator. I just
Speaker 10: hope that before we hit November, November fifth, that everybody
Speaker 10: realizes it because it's so important right now that she
Speaker 10: cannot be anywhere near that White House.
Speaker 1: All right, Let's go back for a minute about the
Speaker 1: overturning of the bump stock band by the court. Uh,
Speaker 1: this was this was a victory for everybody but bump
Speaker 1: stocks actually, as you and I think talked about at
Speaker 1: the time this was bandied about and introduced, bump stocks
Speaker 1: do not increase your accuracy or any In fact, it
Speaker 1: has just the opposite effect. And because it was apparently
Speaker 1: famously used in a couple of mass shootings, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, the hue and cry was to ban bump stocks.
Speaker 1: What do bumps stocks actually do? And is it a
Speaker 1: good thing that the court, you know, turn this around.
Speaker 10: Well, of course it's a good thing that the court
Speaker 10: turned it around, because bump stocks are are are just
Speaker 10: an extra feature that you can you can add to
Speaker 10: your gun. But the real thing, the real, the real
Speaker 10: thing behind the bump stock band, which is the most
Speaker 10: important thing that nobody really talks about, is that this
Speaker 10: was a rule created by the ats This did not
Speaker 10: go through Congress. It was a complete violation of our
Speaker 10: Second Amendment right. So by by letting the ATF create
Speaker 10: these these new rules that automatically turn good people into
Speaker 10: felons overnight, what they're doing is they're trying to give
Speaker 10: that power to an outside entity, uh unelected people. And
Speaker 10: if they can do that, the Democrats can control the
Speaker 10: ATF's actions and Therefore they can control society, and they
Speaker 10: can legislate without actually legislating, and they can violate the
Speaker 10: Constitution and Bill of Rights. This to me looked like
Speaker 10: in exercise to teach the people that the ATF will
Speaker 10: be the determining factor in what you can and can't
Speaker 10: do with firearms. That looked like that was there. It
Speaker 10: was their attempt, but they they got knocked out. It
Speaker 10: got knocked down in court because of course, number one,
Speaker 10: the ATF can't do that, and number two, bump stocks are.
Speaker 19: Not firearms as they were claiming, and they wanted to.
Speaker 10: Categorize want to categorize them on on underneath this list
Speaker 10: of restricted firearms.
Speaker 19: So it was it was a good win for the
Speaker 19: Second Amendment.
Speaker 1: Excellent, excellent. Uh, let's talk about magazine capacity and limiting
Speaker 1: how much AMMO you can actually have with your.
Speaker 3: Gun, can or allowed?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 10: Wit, I can have as many as I as many
Speaker 10: as I could, you know, as many as I can physically, uh,
Speaker 10: you know have but allowed to have. Some states have
Speaker 10: a limitation on which is again unconstitutional. If I'm in
Speaker 10: a situation where I need AMMO, I should not have
Speaker 10: a governor like Kathy Hopel or Gretchen Whitmer, limiting my
Speaker 10: ability to defend myself and my family because they people
Speaker 10: who don't have any clue about firearms have decided that
Speaker 10: I only need a.
Speaker 19: Certain amount of rounds.
Speaker 10: This is absolutely preposterous. That we even let these people.
Speaker 19: Into government government office is amazing to me. But then we.
Speaker 10: Let them make up these rules that actually put us
Speaker 10: in danger because of their lives.
Speaker 1: And there there are rules that that they don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about following because in their positions they have
Speaker 1: all kinds of armed protection that is sanctioned by their
Speaker 1: own governments.
Speaker 10: Well that's that's another obvious point. And yes, you're exactly right. Uh,
Speaker 10: they're protected, so they don't care that this really is
Speaker 10: it's a frustrating conversation because when we talk like this
Speaker 10: and we start to uncover all these things, we recognize
Speaker 10: that these literally are people who think they are above
Speaker 10: everyone else.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 10: And they've right, they've risen to a level h in
Speaker 10: politics where they can actually they actually do have leverage legislatively.
Speaker 19: And this is it's it's really.
Speaker 10: Uncomfortable when we start talking about it because we start
Speaker 10: to realize that, hey, wait a minute, we're putting ourselves
Speaker 10: in a very vulnerable position by electing these people.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know, it's it's no different than the
Speaker 1: kings versus the peasants and the serfs, Dan, when you
Speaker 1: get to a situation like that, and that's something that
Speaker 1: the founders knew could be a problem, because it'd been
Speaker 1: a problem with the king that they broke off from
Speaker 1: in England, It'd been a problem everywhere else in European society,
Speaker 1: where the hierarchy had not only all the power but
Speaker 1: all the protection, and the people were left to fight
Speaker 1: with the stones and sticks against arrows and cannons and
Speaker 1: other firearms that the hierarchy had in their position and
Speaker 1: they were allowed to have. I'll tell you what, when
Speaker 1: we come back real quick, we'll talk universal background checks,
Speaker 1: red flag laws. I know this is ground we've covered before,
Speaker 1: but I think it's important to remind people how dangerous
Speaker 1: these ideas are, and if they're implemented, how critical it
Speaker 1: will be to totally dismantling our Second Amendment rights in
Speaker 1: this country. And of course, the ghost gun case the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court has just decided to take. Talking to Dan
Speaker 1: was from good Gun, bad guy to you tonight on
Speaker 1: the Nightcap More in a moment on seven hundred w
Speaker 1: l W be on the lookout for rare. Part two
Speaker 1: of our conversation with Dan was from Good Gun, Bad Guy,
Speaker 1: the book series and also the website, and he's also
Speaker 1: on you're still doing Loaded Mike the show.
Speaker 10: Yes, you have the Loaded Mic show at Loadedmike dot
Speaker 10: com and we're on We're on Twitter, running live.
Speaker 19: In the evenings. We're we're on TikTok and the Instagram
Speaker 19: and all all of those SuDS. Yeah, Loadedmike dot com.
Speaker 19: Check it out with this great show.
Speaker 1: Lots of fun and that's Loaded Mike m I c.
Speaker 1: If you go to Loaded Mike m I k e.
Speaker 1: You will get something else. And I don't recommend it.
Speaker 19: I haven't tried it.
Speaker 1: All right, So let's talk more about what the Second
Speaker 1: Amendment tells us our god given rights are and the
Speaker 1: people that are trying to take those away, including Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris universal background check. She's a big proponent of universal
Speaker 1: background checks. Dan tell me why these are a terrible thing.
Speaker 10: Universal background checks are dangerous because.
Speaker 19: What that means is that every firearm that exchanges hands
Speaker 19: will have to go through a background check.
Speaker 10: Now, that means in many states like New York State
Speaker 10: that that's you're put on a registry number one, but
Speaker 10: number two, the potential for being denied falsely being denied
Speaker 10: is very high. I think it was twenty twenty two. Yeah,
Speaker 10: twenty twenty two, the anti gunners were celebrating in the
Speaker 10: streets because they had three hundred thousand background check denials,
Speaker 10: and what they claimed was that because of background checks
Speaker 10: they were able to stop three.
Speaker 19: Hundred thousand mass murders.
Speaker 10: Well, the truth is over ninety nine percent of those
Speaker 10: background check denials were false positives. In other words, good
Speaker 10: people being denied their right to purchase a gun for
Speaker 10: no good reason. So the background checks are a disaster
Speaker 10: from start to finish. They only affect good people because
Speaker 10: it does they do nothing to stop violence. Here's the
Speaker 10: ironic thing that we get caught up in this conversation
Speaker 10: about background checks and how effective they are. Okay, let's
Speaker 10: put that aside. Do you think does anyone listening think
Speaker 10: that the killers, the drug dealers, the gang members, the.
Speaker 3: Real bad guys, the foreign terrorists.
Speaker 19: That Kamala Harris is letting into this country.
Speaker 10: Do you think they're going through background checks to get
Speaker 10: their firearm?
Speaker 1: They didn't go through background checks to get into the country.
Speaker 19: Dan, exactly. You made my point.
Speaker 10: It's so ridiculous that we, the good people of America
Speaker 10: are subjected to these government background checks for firearms.
Speaker 19: That's a god given right and enshrined.
Speaker 10: In our Second Amendment from our founding fathers. It's unbelievable
Speaker 10: to me that we even have allowed it this long.
Speaker 10: But here we are trying to fight it back, and
Speaker 10: while the bad guys are completely going around the system,
Speaker 10: avoiding the system altogether, stealing guns and.
Speaker 19: Getting them on the black market. It's absolutely ridiculous.
Speaker 1: And then you know, same thing with red flag laws
Speaker 1: that have been suggested to stop these mass shootings that
Speaker 1: you know, the Left gets their hair on fire about
Speaker 1: every time somebody picks up a gun and does something bad,
Speaker 1: thinking that if you have red flag laws, then we
Speaker 1: can stop this before it ever happens. True or false.
Speaker 10: Some of them do think that, but many of them
Speaker 10: understand the real reason they want red flag laws is
Speaker 10: so they can turn in their fellow citizens and red
Speaker 10: flag laws and quick history on red flag laws. It
Speaker 10: started off as a thing called swatting, where anti gunners
Speaker 10: would just call the cops on people who had guns.
Speaker 19: Maybe there was a guy actually in his garage.
Speaker 10: I think he was cleaning his guns or something, and
Speaker 10: he ended up getting killed because the cops came up
Speaker 10: on him and he didn't know what was what the
Speaker 10: situation was, and there was a conflict there and he
Speaker 10: ended up getting shot. All he was doing was in
Speaker 10: his garage with his guns. He wasn't bothering anybody, but
Speaker 10: a neighbor or someone else said that he could be
Speaker 10: a risk. So that was called swatting. You just basically
Speaker 10: anonymously accused somebody of being a danger and the cops
Speaker 10: come down on them.
Speaker 19: So now they act.
Speaker 10: Some states have actually turned that into actual legislation. It's
Speaker 10: called extreme risk protection orders, where you can in some
Speaker 10: states anonymously accuse someone of being a risk to themselves
Speaker 10: or others, and a judge can sign off and cops
Speaker 10: will come to your door and take your guns.
Speaker 19: People have been killed because of these red black.
Speaker 1: I've got a minute left with Dan Waugh's second amendment,
Speaker 1: Guy good Guy, the author of the Good Gun, Bad
Speaker 1: Guy series. Uh, just the ghost Guns case that now
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court is taking up. In forty five seconds,
Speaker 1: how would you like to see this come out? I
Speaker 1: have a feeling, but go ahead.
Speaker 19: I think you know how I'd like to see it.
Speaker 19: Are you know?
Speaker 10: Ghost guns are really a scare tactic to get people
Speaker 10: on board for serialization. They want every gun serialized so
Speaker 10: they can track and trace. Serialization leads to registration, which
Speaker 10: leads to confiscation. The ghost gun scare tactic is just
Speaker 10: just a vehicle to get them there. All right, it's
Speaker 10: a bad idea, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Dan Waz, thank you so much for your time,
Speaker 1: and we will talk soon. The Nightcap is back on
Speaker 1: the air on a regular basis on Monday and Tuesday nights,
Speaker 1: and I hope you can join us again soon.
Speaker 19: Thanks, Bal, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: You bet. It's the Nightcap and we keep on going.
Speaker 12: News, traffic, and weather. News Radio seven hundred wl W, Cincinnati,
Speaker 12: trying to make.
Speaker 8: Peace in the Middle East.
Speaker 11: What the eleven o'clock reports, I'm Lee Mawin breaking now.
Speaker 11: An important figure in the US back in Israel as
Speaker 11: air strikes continuing against Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Speaker 8: ABC's Tom Suphie Burrage.
Speaker 21: US Central State Anthony Blincoln is back in Israel, meeting
Speaker 21: with top officials, including Prime Minister Benjamin Ettagna, who pushing
Speaker 21: for peace in the region as the world braces for
Speaker 21: Israel's retaliatory strike against Iran.
Speaker 19: For now, the.
Speaker 21: Immediate focus for Israel a new and phase if there
Speaker 21: war with Hesballa. A huge explosion lighting up the sky
Speaker 21: over the Lebanese capital Israel, striking near a hospital night,
Speaker 21: Lebanies officials saying more than sixty killed and more than
Speaker 21: two hundred and thirty injured in Lebanon in just twenty
Speaker 21: four hours.
Speaker 11: Now the latest traffic and weather together. We still have
Speaker 11: that crash reporting southwest of Blanchester on State Route twenty eight.
Speaker 11: What's found at Jackson Runyon Road. The road remains open,
Speaker 11: Just expect delays again twenty eight at Jackson Runyon. You
Speaker 11: still have that crash there, but everywhere else looks okay.
Speaker 18: Now the latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center
Speaker 18: Advanced Dentistry, the judgment free dental experience you've been looking for,
Speaker 18: No Fear Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 15: Heading to our Wednesday morning, it's clear skies. We'll see
Speaker 15: a seven am temperature of fifty six. Now for our Tuesday,
Speaker 15: it's sunshine with a few clouds, a high as seventy.
Speaker 1: Eight at night.
Speaker 15: Fair and a low down to forty one from your
Speaker 15: severe weather station. I'm nine first Warning Chief Meteorologist, Steve Rawley,
Speaker 15: News Radio. Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: Couple sprinkles off towards our west.
Speaker 11: This is towards Connorsville and Richmond and east central Indiana,
Speaker 11: but not much to write home about. It's currently sixty
Speaker 11: three degrees and the tri state is dry. Ross Township
Speaker 11: Police investigating an incident where an eighteen year old driver
Speaker 11: had a bag of flower thrown through his windshield while driving.
Speaker 11: Happening recently along Lehigh Road. Andrew Emmenaker, who is a
Speaker 11: UC student, doing okay and no of her drivers were hurt,
Speaker 11: but his front windshield is severely damaged. Officers now looking
Speaker 11: for the responsible parties responsible for this act, with a
Speaker 11: case heading to the Butler County Prosecutor's Office for charges
Speaker 11: to be filed.
Speaker 9: Seven hundred WLW Sports.
Speaker 11: On Tuesday, the Bengals signing offensive tackle Andrew Kocher to
Speaker 11: the practice squad, Waving defensive tackle Dominique Davis Coca, a
Speaker 11: rookie from Texas Christians, six foot seven, three hundred and
Speaker 11: fifteen pounds weighd by the Las Vegas Raiders in the
Speaker 11: final cuts.
Speaker 8: He has not been on a team since.
Speaker 11: Also announced Tuesday, Propter and Gamble becoming an official partner
Speaker 11: of the Bengals, also becoming the presenting sponsor of multiple
Speaker 11: community initiatives, including Bengals Girls Flag Football to increase access
Speaker 11: to the sport for women. The Bengals host the Eagles
Speaker 11: Sunday at one. Listen to the best the Bengals coverage
Speaker 11: tomorrow at six for the Bengals game plan on ESPN
Speaker 11: fifteen thirty. Reported by w CNC Charlotte, former Bengals quarterback
Speaker 11: Andy Dalton involved in a car crash today. It reports
Speaker 11: states everyone in the Dalton vehicle, which was the quarterback,
Speaker 11: his wife, three kids, and dog, were okay and didn't
Speaker 11: need medical attention. Officials haven't reported how many cars were involved.
Speaker 11: Andy was checked out by the Panthers training staff and
Speaker 11: the Blue Jackets victorious tonight of what nationwide arena in
Speaker 11: a game you could have heard on Fox Sports thirteen
Speaker 11: sixty the Bluejackets meeting the Toronto Maple Leaf six to two.
Speaker 11: Van Ringsdeck March, Monahan, Danforth, and Olivier scoring for the Jackets.
Speaker 11: Tararsov recording twenty six saves in the Victory Columbus now
Speaker 11: heading on the road to face winless Nashville. They're zero
Speaker 11: to five and the only NHL team without a point.
Speaker 11: Saturday at eight. Our next update is at eleven thirty.
Speaker 11: I'm Ley Mawen, Who's Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored by Medical Mutual, Ohio's hometown Medical Insure.
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Seniors make the right call for better Medicare benefits
Speaker 7: with Medical Mutual Call one eighth five.
Speaker 1: In two, yet another hour of the nightcap for this
Speaker 1: Tuesday night, October twenty second, twenty twenty four, two weeks
Speaker 1: before election Day. And it's great to have this next
Speaker 1: guest on. He is a funny guy, he is a
Speaker 1: serious guy. He is a host, He is a pundit.
Speaker 1: He is an author thirteen and a half Reasons Not
Speaker 1: to Be a Liberal and a new which we will
Speaker 1: talk about tonight thirteen and a half Reasons to Love
Speaker 1: America and the subtitles almost better than the title itself.
Speaker 1: And he is a regular contributor to Newsmax, and we'll
Speaker 1: be talking about some of his latest work there as
Speaker 1: well as we get you ready for a great half
Speaker 1: hour with jud Dunning. Unapologetically Jud dunning always, and I
Speaker 1: appreciate that maybe most of all. Jud welcome back to
Speaker 1: the show. It's been a while.
Speaker 22: Oh it's great to be back.
Speaker 19: Always a pleasure.
Speaker 22: Love Ohio, Love the people, own a lot of property.
Speaker 3: There, go there whenever I can.
Speaker 19: Ohio rocks, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Fana, I would agree with you. I actually live
Speaker 1: across the river in the Commonwealth of Kentucky, and Kentucky
Speaker 1: fairly rocks too. But anyway, for the purposes of our discussion,
Speaker 1: we're two weeks away from a choice that shouldn't really
Speaker 1: be a choice for anybody. I believe that loves America
Speaker 1: between Donald Trump, who has a proven record of success
Speaker 1: that we haven't seen in the last three and a
Speaker 1: half years, for certain, and a woman who is an
Speaker 1: identity politics fail up graduate of the left and the
Speaker 1: Democrat Party, who has failed at everything that she has done.
Speaker 1: When she's been elevated to this great position of vice
Speaker 1: president and now anointed by the party because Joe Biden
Speaker 1: was too feeble to win, they discerned. So she is
Speaker 1: here by their proclamation, not by any kind of vote.
Speaker 1: And I'm wondering how anyone could vote for Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: And you are of the same ilk. So let's go
Speaker 1: through this latest or one of the latest Newsmax pieces,
Speaker 1: which was titled November fifth. Let me let me get
Speaker 1: the actual November fifth, about saving America's soul. You actually
Speaker 1: had another title in mind, did you not?
Speaker 22: They called me, They said, right, what's in your heart?
Speaker 22: And I go, I'm rite every week until the election,
Speaker 22: and so I wrote voting for Kamala? Are you kidding me?
Speaker 19: What's wrong with you?
Speaker 1: And they said it back saving America's Soul.
Speaker 19: I was like, I don't know what this is about,
Speaker 19: but you know that was what it was about.
Speaker 22: And there's We're I think we're my newest article which
Speaker 22: I just sent to them. So funny that they published today,
Speaker 22: like they always dune me down a little bit of
Speaker 22: on my hits, and I said it was the great
Speaker 22: American IQ test why the only intellectually erudite decision is
Speaker 22: to vote for Donald Trump? And they sent back election
Speaker 22: about our future, not race or gender. So you know,
Speaker 22: they don't change my content, but they change my titles.
Speaker 22: And the truth is we're a toppointed like as Republicans
Speaker 22: and Conservatives, libertarians and independents, where we have no time
Speaker 22: for fluff man. You know, we need to get in
Speaker 22: people's head and we need to call them out because
Speaker 22: what we're having is this ration, this huge moment of
Speaker 22: what is the intellectual, critical thinking history of our democracy.
Speaker 3: If they shadow is.
Speaker 22: Failing and a failing VP is sitting in for a
Speaker 22: shadow brother who's running the country. Look at how bad
Speaker 22: the stats and inflation in the border and our family
Speaker 22: and DEI and our edge of wars, everything that's happening
Speaker 22: under them. Why could we rashly say I'm going to
Speaker 22: vote for the party over the country. And it is
Speaker 22: an intellectual moment, you know, Russell Kirk point pointed it out.
Speaker 19: We have to struggle to know.
Speaker 22: The human condition to make decisions. We don't just snap
Speaker 22: and make them based on somebody being black or female
Speaker 22: or Democrat.
Speaker 1: Well, I would also say when you point up the
Speaker 1: failures of the Biden Harris at administration and Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: in particular, since she was deemed the borders are, whether
Speaker 1: Joe Biden will admit that and the Democrats will admit
Speaker 1: that or not. Now it was the media itself anointed
Speaker 1: her as the borders are. She was going to solve
Speaker 1: this problem, and you talk about her failure. I don't
Speaker 1: believe her actions was altered in failure for what they wanted.
Speaker 1: I mean, it was very successful. They brought in millions
Speaker 1: of people to help, to help, to help divide and
Speaker 1: cause chaos and create the crime and a new voter
Speaker 1: base and all of that. And they did it at
Speaker 1: the behest of unnamed billionaires who were pulling the strings,
Speaker 1: and one America re shaped, not the way our foundational
Speaker 1: fathers imagined, and not the Judeo Christian nation that this
Speaker 1: was meant to be, but to be some kind of
Speaker 1: dystopian third world where there were only the elites and
Speaker 1: then the rest of us.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 22: Absolutely, And it's really like twelve million people in elon
Speaker 22: must you know, God bless them.
Speaker 19: I'm not a big fan of chips.
Speaker 22: In the head and satellites blocking the stars, right, I'm
Speaker 22: not a big fan of solar But as far as
Speaker 22: free speech goes. He just published that dilution structure of
Speaker 22: the immigrants and how many have gone to each one
Speaker 22: of the swing states. This is a significant number of people.
Speaker 22: And I have a friend the other day.
Speaker 19: Who's just here in Texas.
Speaker 22: I'm in Texas half time in California, half time, and
Speaker 22: his brother was jailed for immigration. You know, doctor brother
Speaker 22: was jailed for immigration reasons. I said, so, you're going
Speaker 22: to vote for Kamala now, because you know Trump's going
Speaker 22: to be stronger on this.
Speaker 19: He said, no, we're not going to do that.
Speaker 22: You know, We're going to vote for the country.
Speaker 19: And I said, that's bold, you know.
Speaker 22: And I'm like, let me help you with your legal fees, man,
Speaker 22: you know, let me help you go through this structure.
Speaker 19: Let's get you to be a legal citizen.
Speaker 22: Because we don't need government, man. We need people like me,
Speaker 22: like you, like others helping each other. There's a huge
Speaker 22: lie out there that we are dependent and need government.
Speaker 22: And the truth is, we could stop making laws for
Speaker 22: ten years.
Speaker 19: You know, we could completely.
Speaker 22: We don't have institutional racism.
Speaker 19: We've got a balanced country.
Speaker 22: When Trump came in, one hundred and thirty eight thousand
Speaker 22: laws became ninety nine thousand laws, and our negative and positive.
Speaker 19: Liberties we became freer.
Speaker 22: Look at the amount of laws that come back on
Speaker 22: the books under them, and each one of those laws
Speaker 22: deteriorates in your life. And that's really where we Americans
Speaker 22: have to vote from. What is the federal Registry doing
Speaker 22: not some snap judgment of.
Speaker 1: Who talks rough or talks suite or calls.
Speaker 22: Christians that are at our rallies, right, but what is
Speaker 22: happening in the federal registry? And we know, we know
Speaker 22: that we will have more room to soar under a
Speaker 22: Trump prosency.
Speaker 1: You're right, Voting for Kamala Harris is an act of
Speaker 1: self destruction. And I agree with you. Her leadership or
Speaker 1: lack thereof, has been a disaster for America, from the
Speaker 1: inflation to the soaring crime to the border crisis she's sown.
Speaker 1: She has shown that she doesn't have what it takes
Speaker 1: to steer America forward. And that is why she is
Speaker 1: such She's so heralded on the left. It's because they
Speaker 1: don't want anybody with a brain or a heart or
Speaker 1: a vision for Americans in that highest executive office. I mean,
Speaker 1: and the only evidence you can point to is Joe Biden.
Speaker 1: And when he wasn't able to push them over the
Speaker 1: goal line because of his obvious cognitive issues, then they
Speaker 1: just they kicked it. The party that is all about
Speaker 1: the Constitution and democracy just showed who they really are.
Speaker 1: And if Americans don't see that alone, that alone should
Speaker 1: be enough to disqualify this candidacy. Don't you think absolutely.
Speaker 22: Politic Act even came out, you know, pretty middle of
Speaker 22: the road, said Kamala's hair policies breed dependence rather than independence.
Speaker 22: Her fiscal irresponsibility through unchecked government spending has led to
Speaker 22: unsustainable debt and inflation that will continue to plague generations
Speaker 22: for come. She has divided the nation and the nation
Speaker 22: will get worse, particularly in areas of race, class, and gender.
Speaker 22: And if you think about her intellectual like, who are
Speaker 22: her mentors which talking about the greatest the greatest job
Speaker 22: in the world, right, who are the mentors of an
Speaker 22: intellectual powerhouse? Look over what Trump's doing. Elon Musk, Robert Kennedy,
Speaker 22: jd Vance, Vivic Tulci Gabbard. I mean, we're gonna have
Speaker 22: a powerhouse of people cleaning up the system back to
Speaker 22: its constitutional roots, without all this hyperbole about racism and
Speaker 22: DEI most people just want to Most people just want
Speaker 22: to free and passionate, prosperous nation. Right now, thirty eight
Speaker 22: percent inflation still at some grocery stores. Man, I mean,
Speaker 22: you know, are you going to vote for You're gonna
Speaker 22: Are you so wealthy that you want to debase your
Speaker 22: family and destroy your future savings because you're aligned with
Speaker 22: the policy of brainwashing. I mean, that's that's really the decision, man.
Speaker 22: I mean the media has completely lost the plot.
Speaker 1: I appreciate your sense of humor, Judd Dunning, and I
Speaker 1: know that you are aware of the site to Babylon B.
Speaker 1: I saw something, Well, that's the satire, the satirical site
Speaker 1: to Babylon B. And the one I saw was the
Speaker 1: latest one I saw was the view makes history by
Speaker 1: having a sixth female on the panel. And they were
Speaker 1: talking about Tim Waltz. How did how did the how
Speaker 1: did the vice presidential debate? And that race further underscore
Speaker 1: how important this election is and and nobody votes for
Speaker 1: a vice president. I got that some people run away from, uh,
Speaker 1: a guy making a vice presidential choice. I think we
Speaker 1: saw some of that with well we've seen it multiple times,
Speaker 1: but uh, the vice presidential debate between jd Vance and
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz, How did that define this race even even
Speaker 1: clearer for people?
Speaker 22: I think it mattered more than ever because Kamala has
Speaker 22: been hiding, right, so we don't really we no longer
Speaker 22: make her decision off the presidential debates, and so it's
Speaker 22: an it's an aberration. I think it used to be
Speaker 22: an interview process. We used to watch carefully. Yeah, I
Speaker 22: didn't like that way, but not very confident, not very clear,
Speaker 22: and not very smart.
Speaker 19: Right.
Speaker 22: We needed to know that even if that person was
Speaker 22: going to hire that they were gonna uh, they were
Speaker 22: gonna hire well, even if they weren't smart enough, you know,
Speaker 22: And we haven't been able to see that with Kamala.
Speaker 22: She hides intensely, she's edited, she's pulled back, she has
Speaker 22: hard stops.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 22: I think that what happened in the advance situation is
Speaker 22: Trump is strong and he has somebody smart because he
Speaker 22: can be brusque in every man and sometimes lack a
Speaker 22: little bit of elegance because he's he is, he has
Speaker 22: that connection to you know, common man, even though he's
Speaker 22: exceptionally wealthy. He's you know, from New York family. We
Speaker 22: saw Advance actually has come from you know, rural America
Speaker 22: has kind of risen in intellectual you can create yourself.
Speaker 22: He did a great job and he actually had a
Speaker 22: lot of dignity, and he wasn't hard, right, he was sophisticated.
Speaker 19: But when you.
Speaker 22: See Walts Waltz's Waltz needs to be the Trump behind
Speaker 22: the weekend Kamala, and I think America couldn't avoid that, like, oh.
Speaker 19: Trump has a strong backup.
Speaker 22: Oh Kamala, who we don't believe in, doesn't have a
Speaker 22: strong backup. So we're double compromised. And I think the VP,
Speaker 22: the VP outcome was this time like, oh wow, we're
Speaker 22: double compromise. If they had chosen the right person, If
Speaker 22: RFK had been allowed into the Democrat Party right, if
Speaker 22: they had really embraced him.
Speaker 1: Properly, or josh or josh Sapiro oor.
Speaker 22: Joshua exactly, then they might be winning right now. I
Speaker 22: don't know who's in the Star Chamber, but obviously maybe
Speaker 22: that is where Biden still is because the decisions have
Speaker 22: been just made no sense at all.
Speaker 1: No, I wouldn't trust Tim Walls to tend my fire pit.
Speaker 3: Seriously, Yeah, and I'm not.
Speaker 1: Because the the backyard and the and the and the
Speaker 1: shed and the neighbor's house might be on fire right
Speaker 1: now and it's not. And it's not just the important
Speaker 1: issues of of what is America and do you love America?
Speaker 1: And that's the most important issue, but it's also what
Speaker 1: happens around the world. And we've seen Kamala Harris, the
Speaker 1: last person in the room on all the big decisions
Speaker 1: during the Biden administration, her words, not mine Afghanistan, the
Speaker 1: botched bailout of that.
Speaker 5: You know of.
Speaker 1: That, you know warmongers war that went for twenty years,
Speaker 1: and they the way they exited that. So Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: you know, admittedly, hey, you know it's part of my
Speaker 1: decision too. I was right there and it was horrible
Speaker 1: and it sets a horrible example. It sets a horrible
Speaker 1: example for Vladimir Putin, who the first chance he gets
Speaker 1: invades Ukraine, the first chance that Hamas sees to attack
Speaker 1: Israel like never before. It all happens under this guise
Speaker 1: of the Biden Harris administration, bumbling people who who are
Speaker 1: not running things. And it's not just the optics are bad.
Speaker 1: The optics are horrible, but the results are even worse.
Speaker 1: And we've seen that. How do people vote for a
Speaker 1: continuation of that jud.
Speaker 3: It is a great.
Speaker 22: Quote by wolf say Yinka that I have at the
Speaker 22: top of my new article. It says, the greatest threat
Speaker 22: to freedom is the absence of criticism. You know, they've
Speaker 22: created a culture where you know Trump is in vaxxism, racists,
Speaker 22: and climatism. You break up the confidence of the other
Speaker 22: side on both sides, your side of any other side.
Speaker 22: You debase their ability to lead themselves. You undermine their independence,
Speaker 22: You deconstruct their society, their dollar, their family. You make
Speaker 22: them doubt themselves that they need dependence. So the difference
Speaker 22: between now and twenty years ago is we have a
Speaker 22: significant presence of weaponized media that's not only weaponized towards
Speaker 22: the other side, but both sides. That's the danger of
Speaker 22: globalism elitism. If Democrats are globalists, globalists are actually allegiant
Speaker 22: to what something outside of America. Because outside of America,
Speaker 22: it's outside of God, it's outside of the individual, it's
Speaker 22: outside of the family, it's outside of the community. It's
Speaker 22: not even loyal to America. And that's the real danger
Speaker 22: of this particular plutocratic period of elitism that in the
Speaker 22: left and also warmongers, military industrial compas pro war Kansians.
Speaker 22: I mean, they really have run a long game. Even
Speaker 22: on their own side, people are doubting themselves. They can't
Speaker 22: even make a rational decision in this election for four
Speaker 22: years to vote for the rotation of democracy.
Speaker 1: The whole reason we had this country founded in the
Speaker 1: first place was get away from the global power, and
Speaker 1: now we always seem to there are elements of our
Speaker 1: society that always want to seem to go back to
Speaker 1: that globalist power, whatever forms it's taking today. At the
Speaker 1: time of the American Revolution, it was King George and
Speaker 1: the British Empire. They were the global power. And now
Speaker 1: it's you know, George Soros and Klaus Schwab and the
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum and all the rest of that garbage.
Speaker 1: And we need to steak, We need to stake our
Speaker 1: flag in the ground and say no, we're not going
Speaker 1: back to that. And that's what this election is all about.
Speaker 22: To me, Yeah, absolutely absolutely. I really feel like it's
Speaker 22: principal time for us. Jerry, I think it's it's it's
Speaker 22: principal time.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 22: It's like we have to go to something good and
Speaker 22: true and beautiful beyond the veil.
Speaker 19: Either God exists.
Speaker 22: America was built on goodness, the religious, the religious underpinings
Speaker 22: of this country, the moral fabric, the individual I call
Speaker 22: it's so funny. I use the term the snowflake, which
Speaker 22: is a debased as the base term politically, but I
Speaker 22: think of our soul, I mean the esotericory. Our soul
Speaker 22: is a snowflake. And all these different calls you andized
Speaker 22: consciousness doesn't exist anywhere else in the world. There's no
Speaker 22: other us anywhere. You and I are completely separate in
Speaker 22: front of that is our is our local local government,
Speaker 22: than our stake, than our federal government in that order.
Speaker 22: And then I do not want to be homogenized. And
Speaker 22: I want it's much negative liberty in space to soar
Speaker 22: to support us.
Speaker 19: Don't need government.
Speaker 1: That way, Jud Judd, I got to run. Our time
Speaker 1: is up. But anytime you can read Judd Dunning on
Speaker 1: Newsmax and I let's let's make plans to talk when
Speaker 1: you got the new book ready. Okay, jud let me
Speaker 1: give you my.
Speaker 22: Twitter handle if I can, if I at jud Dunning,
Speaker 22: at jud Dunning, at Judd Dunning. That is as three
Speaker 22: d's two ends. Follow us there, follow those news marks
Speaker 22: articles and share them with your friends.
Speaker 19: For the election.
Speaker 22: God bless America, God bless Trump.
Speaker 1: And thank you, sir, Thank you sir.
Speaker 3: He is.
Speaker 17: Now here.
Speaker 1: It is the cherry on the cake of my show,
Speaker 1: the piastres stones, the krim de la creme.
Speaker 23: I'm saving the best for last once again on the
Speaker 23: night cap here on seven utter WLW with the one
Speaker 23: and only Andy Furman, who tonight for a change, is
Speaker 23: not out driving around in his car trolling the streets
Speaker 23: for for girls.
Speaker 1: He's actually in a secluded location in a bunker somewhere
Speaker 1: because he is one of those people who's afraid of
Speaker 1: almost everything, including his shadow. So Andy, do you feel
Speaker 1: safe now? Are you want to safe?
Speaker 5: I'm here, I'm in my environment, so to speak. I
Speaker 5: didn't want to say where I'm at this sort of
Speaker 5: a secret location. Yeah, go with you, And that's the
Speaker 5: most important thing.
Speaker 1: Now, when you were alone in your special.
Speaker 5: Place most of the time, because I don't have many friends.
Speaker 1: When you're alone in your specials place, do you wear
Speaker 1: anything special? I mean pajamas or I mean have you
Speaker 1: got No, you always have.
Speaker 5: To get person. So I'm really down to the nitty gritty,
Speaker 5: and I'm as stupid as anybody because I answer those
Speaker 5: stupid questions. So when I'm alone like that, I don't
Speaker 5: wear anything. I just want to relax and let it
Speaker 5: all hang.
Speaker 1: Out literally right literally or yes.
Speaker 5: I'm relaxing. I'm just smoothing.
Speaker 3: If you will, I know a lot easy.
Speaker 19: If there are hard days work a lot.
Speaker 5: Of times, most people do turn you on, you know a.
Speaker 1: Lot of times on Tuesday, you don't want to talk
Speaker 1: about the Bengals game that just happened on set. I mean,
Speaker 1: because it's been hashed and rehashed and all of that.
Speaker 1: Tiny But if you had one thought about what you
Speaker 1: saw the Bengals do in Cleveland, what would that one
Speaker 1: thought be? What would be your summary of the third
Speaker 1: Bengals victory of the season.
Speaker 5: Yes, well, first of all, I'm happy they won because
Speaker 5: I think the fact that Pittsburgh won and that kind
Speaker 5: of hurts because you know they're in the same division.
Speaker 5: But if I were to take an over you with
Speaker 5: the game and W was the w and okay, how
Speaker 5: you get it? The good news is they only scored
Speaker 5: twenty one points. And this is a team that's an
Speaker 5: authensive juggernaut that which scored thirty thirty five points to
Speaker 5: I have to win the game. So the defense basically
Speaker 5: showed up. And this is against the team. Obviously you're
Speaker 5: going to say, well, they don't have much of an offense.
Speaker 5: The quarterback was terrible, running game wasn't too bad, but
Speaker 5: the defense has played fairly well the last two games
Speaker 5: and you know you're giving up only fourteen points and.
Speaker 2: You scored twenty one.
Speaker 19: You win. That's a good thing.
Speaker 5: Now, Well, you were asked me my thought process on
Speaker 5: the game. I'd love to see the Bengals code deep
Speaker 5: a little more so on the offensive side, passes twenty
Speaker 5: five to thirty thirty five yards more so than just
Speaker 5: a run game.
Speaker 19: I want to see that. I want to see it
Speaker 19: open up a little bit.
Speaker 5: I think that defenses are right now, you know, locking
Speaker 5: them up, so to speak. And you look at the
Speaker 5: leading receivers in this ball club, the third leading receiver
Speaker 5: believe it or not, I'll ask you do you have
Speaker 5: to take a guess. Who do you think the third
Speaker 5: leading receiver on the Bengals is thus.
Speaker 1: Far, besides Higgins and Chase.
Speaker 5: Yeah, who's the third one?
Speaker 1: Oh it's the uh Josevich. No, no is Zach Moss Zach.
Speaker 5: So yeah, they need to open it up a little bit.
Speaker 5: And I think that, you know, they did open up
Speaker 5: to some extent. Uh Yuseovosh basically had that pass interference.
Speaker 5: It looked like he had the ball.
Speaker 19: I mean whatever, he was open.
Speaker 1: But they waited until the second half to open up.
Speaker 1: Do you think that Joe Burrow had a conversation with
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor in the locker room at halftime he said,
Speaker 1: you know what, we need to get to our weapons
Speaker 1: on the outside. We need to open it up. Do
Speaker 1: you think that Joe Burrow has enough time? Did he
Speaker 1: have him?
Speaker 5: Well, I think he always has input. I think he
Speaker 5: always has input, There's no doubt about that. But the
Speaker 5: point is that he didn't have a lot of time.
Speaker 5: Because I would tell you this much and you laugh
Speaker 5: because you look at their record it doesn't speak that way.
Speaker 5: But Cleveland might be the best defensive team they played
Speaker 5: all year long.
Speaker 1: No, I'm not going to laugh. In fact, when you
Speaker 1: were when you were saying, they only scored twenty one
Speaker 1: points and they're kind of an offensive juggernaut when everybody's healthy. Obviously,
Speaker 1: Cleveland played them well as well as anybody could defensively.
Speaker 1: I mean, they've played the Baltimore Ravens, they've played the
Speaker 1: Kansas City Chiefs this year. Both have notoriously and traditionally
Speaker 1: great defenses at stopping other offenses, and they have done
Speaker 1: quite well against those teams.
Speaker 5: I think, to tell you what, Yeah, and I think
Speaker 5: a lot of Miles Garrett. I think he could be
Speaker 5: the defensive player of the Year in the National Football
Speaker 5: League this year. And I was very pleased to hear
Speaker 5: what he had to say after the ball game because
Speaker 5: you know that obviously Deshaun Watson got hurt. It's a
Speaker 5: leg injury, tendon, whatever it may be. He just collapsed
Speaker 5: basically on the field and there were people clapping and cheering.
Speaker 5: And I love that Miles Garrett, no matter how bad
Speaker 5: the offense is playing, still in all he's a human being,
Speaker 5: he's your teammate. And Miles Garrett the end of the
Speaker 5: game said, hey, look, I don't want to see this happen.
Speaker 5: I think it's not the right thing for fans to do.
Speaker 19: Is wonderful.
Speaker 5: You don't have many players do that.
Speaker 1: You really don't well who amongst the Bengals or the
Speaker 1: Bengals coaching staff was clapping or cheering because Deshaun Watson
Speaker 1: did well went down with the a Kellies. I don't
Speaker 1: remember that. Who was clapping and show.
Speaker 5: No, no, he's about fans.
Speaker 1: Any of you know that fans are idiots from a
Speaker 1: long time ago, I mean anybody.
Speaker 5: But they've never been addressed by players. They not usually
Speaker 5: are they addressed by players, and Miles Garrett did. He
Speaker 5: said there there was a crime, so to speak. I'm
Speaker 5: just kind of like brushing what he basically said that
Speaker 5: were for word.
Speaker 19: I've verbade him.
Speaker 5: But he did say that he was very upset that
Speaker 5: the fans would cheer for someone's injury.
Speaker 3: And I love that.
Speaker 5: I think it's the right thing to do and the
Speaker 5: right thing to say, and someone said it.
Speaker 19: I'm glad he did really well.
Speaker 5: Now moving along. Now you got me stuck here on
Speaker 5: the Bengals for a while. Now he got me stuck.
Speaker 5: They're playing the Eagles. As we don't rehash, Okay, rather
Speaker 5: than rehash, let's talk about the Egles because you talk
Speaker 5: about distractions in the National Football League, throwing the distractions
Speaker 5: in sports in general, and teams really want to stay
Speaker 5: away from distractions, you know or not. Like I never
Speaker 5: played the game. You never played the game, so we
Speaker 5: don't know how real this mean.
Speaker 1: Hold on, hold on, stop right there, and I will
Speaker 1: let you continue. But you just made it. You made
Speaker 1: a not a factual statement. I did what I did,
Speaker 1: play the game in seventh grade in the Civitan League
Speaker 1: in Hendersonville, Tennessee, yes, and I was a I was
Speaker 1: like ninety pounds, soaking wet, and after the first uh
Speaker 1: three practices in two games, I said, you know this
Speaker 1: isn't for me, but I did. I did experience being
Speaker 1: hit repeatedly by bigger people, okay, and being.
Speaker 5: Being fact that you did play.
Speaker 1: Okay, I agree, feeling like feeling like I never wanted
Speaker 1: to look at a football again after those three games
Speaker 1: in Civitan League in seventh grade in Hendersonville, Tennessee, with
Speaker 1: a coach that every time you got popped on the
Speaker 1: field said come on boy, get up, Get up, up,
Speaker 1: get up, or just go on home to the house
Speaker 1: to mama one or the other. Anyway, So back to what.
Speaker 5: I'll say this, the fact that you did play or
Speaker 5: did not play, or though I got it right or wrong,
Speaker 5: bottom line is, no one cares. No one cares to
Speaker 5: carry Jeff walk The Playforff was really so let's move on.
Speaker 5: He just wasted five minutes. To my, my, they deal
Speaker 5: with you, okay, No one cares, Okay, so we move on.
Speaker 5: We talk about distractions in sports, and I don't really
Speaker 5: know how real they are because I worked as a
Speaker 5: PR guy for various sports teams, college and professional. And
Speaker 5: you would say, maybe one of the biggest distractions ever
Speaker 5: in sports, the late George Best, who was he rest
Speaker 5: in peace, was an alcoholic and sometimes you would never
Speaker 5: show off to practice and maybe never show off the games.
Speaker 5: We didn't know and you that would be a distraction,
Speaker 5: and no one really talked about it on the team.
Speaker 5: You know, they left about it was George coming today
Speaker 5: to practice. So I think it's overblown. It's the media thing.
Speaker 5: It's a nugget that media people use. But you talk
Speaker 5: about the Philadelphia Eagles, the biggest distraction they have is
Speaker 5: a guy that the name of Nick Sirianni, who just
Speaker 5: happens to be the coach. Here's an idiot who after
Speaker 5: a game two weeks ago, was after the fans attack
Speaker 5: the fans on the field. He backtracked it a little bit,
Speaker 5: but like you can't do that. He just get I
Speaker 5: understand this frustration. I get it. You know this frustration
Speaker 5: and everything you do. If I'm writing with the pencil
Speaker 5: and the pencil point breaks this frustration there, if I'm
Speaker 5: driving in traffic, this frustration, you got to cope with it.
Speaker 5: You got to live with it, right.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, I mean, did the Eagles win that game.
Speaker 1: I believe they did.
Speaker 5: They lost, they lost, I don't remember done, but they
Speaker 5: won the game. And he's kind of like joking with
Speaker 5: the fans high we want to get off my back.
Speaker 5: So that distraction, No, the fact that it's about him,
Speaker 5: it's all about him is another distractions On the New
Speaker 5: York Jetsu with Aaron Rodgers after the game on Sunday
Speaker 5: where he's meeting with the media, and the first question
Speaker 5: was what's the problem?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 5: He said, you the media? And it was the greatest
Speaker 5: thing because I have to listen to one of the
Speaker 5: best interviews yesterday I've ever heard. It was it was
Speaker 5: on thirteen sixty It was a Fox Sports radio. It
Speaker 5: was I think it was it was the former quarterback.
Speaker 5: I forgot his name already, but who was a great interview.
Speaker 5: And uh, honestly, he said, there's three there's three rings
Speaker 5: like a circus in the National Football League. There's the players,
Speaker 5: there's the fans, and there's the media. And if you
Speaker 5: screw up with one of them, it's not going to
Speaker 5: be good. And Aaron Rodgers screwed up with the media
Speaker 5: because you can't win with the media.
Speaker 1: You just can't win.
Speaker 19: You just can't.
Speaker 1: Well, this is the This is not the first time
Speaker 1: that Aaron Rodgers has been called onto the carpet by
Speaker 1: the media or has fired back at the media. Believe Yeah,
Speaker 1: he loves it. He loves it. Yeah, And you know
Speaker 1: there's there's a part of me that loves it when
Speaker 1: he does that too, because I know how pompous the
Speaker 1: media can be and how self righteous the media is.
Speaker 1: You know, they're they're the great protectors of journalism and
Speaker 1: and all that other YadA YadA YadA bs. So, I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm not a big fan of the media, even though
Speaker 1: I've been in the media for forty four years. But
Speaker 1: you know, let Aaron have his fun.
Speaker 5: But here's but you haven't been in Look, I hate
Speaker 5: to say this, but you haven't been in the sports media.
Speaker 5: And there's a difference. So you have never been in
Speaker 5: the situation when you go into a locker room if
Speaker 5: you say something about an athlete and he wants to
Speaker 5: get in your face and jaws in your face. You've
Speaker 5: never done that. You sit behind the microphone, you protected
Speaker 5: by the microphone, and you can dare mouth people. I
Speaker 5: don't think you ever had, but you could criticize. You
Speaker 5: can make a comment and you go home and you
Speaker 5: relax and you don't even gonna eat.
Speaker 1: Are you? Are you calling me a WUSSI no.
Speaker 5: No, your line of business is different than sports than well,
Speaker 5: I faced the music. I have, sam wise never talked
Speaker 5: to me. I have people threatened me. I had what
Speaker 5: was the Nasty Boys when they were pitching for the
Speaker 5: Cincinnati Reds. You know, Rob Bibb will come to my face.
Speaker 5: You wanted to, you know, fight with me.
Speaker 1: I mean it was the famous, the famous, the famous
Speaker 1: incident with t J. Huschman Zada for example, right right, And.
Speaker 5: I got screwed on that deal. Yeah, we could talk
Speaker 5: about that in one I mean he called me a racist,
Speaker 5: and what happens. I lose my job and they claimed
Speaker 5: it was because there was a budget cut, you know.
Speaker 5: And I'll go to my grave saying that.
Speaker 6: No one defended me.
Speaker 5: And I'll talk about that at greater length sometime if
Speaker 5: you want me to in front of the microphone, face
Speaker 5: to face with you. On seven hundred right, no one
Speaker 5: came to my defense. Everybody cowered. Everybody cowered. Of course
Speaker 5: it was a jock, all right. I understand when I
Speaker 5: was gone when they let me go at the big one,
Speaker 5: there were twenty other people that were gone too, So
Speaker 5: it was kind of a part of a budget budgetary
Speaker 5: movement as somebody too, And.
Speaker 1: He is somebody who was part and is part of
Speaker 1: the sports media that you're talking about. That is so
Speaker 1: that is so elevated and and whatever high in your mind,
Speaker 1: you know, because that's what you've worked in. Did you ever,
Speaker 1: on any of those occasions go into a locker room
Speaker 1: simply so you could sniff jock straps?
Speaker 5: Well, that's ridiculous. So look, I will go to this.
Speaker 5: I still work for iHeartMedia, which is the parent company
Speaker 5: of seven hundred. Yes, and I got hired like thirteen
Speaker 5: fourteen whatever, fifteen years ago by Fox Sports Radio by iHeart.
Speaker 5: I'm not going to mention his name. I don't want embarrassing,
Speaker 5: but the general manager now VP of programming for Fox
Speaker 5: Sports Radio told me, point blank, quote, you got screwed.
Speaker 5: You got screwed at seven hundred. I did, all right,
Speaker 5: And as much as I love I'm really opening up now.
Speaker 5: I've never told anybody this story. I was supposed to
Speaker 5: meet on a Friday afternoon with Daryl Parks and then
Speaker 5: program directed to discuss the situation with t J, who
Speaker 5: spins on I love Daryl.
Speaker 19: He was good.
Speaker 5: He was a programmer's good jeet guy. He was a
Speaker 5: defendant of the programming end of the business, not the business.
Speaker 1: He certainly was. Darryl Parks is one of my favorite
Speaker 1: people in this business.
Speaker 5: He let me down that day. It was at one
Speaker 5: o'clock meeting on a Friday. He never showed, He never showed,
Speaker 5: never there. He didn't want to get involved.
Speaker 19: With the controversy.
Speaker 5: And that that was the end of it for me. So,
Speaker 5: you know, and I was gone. I was suspended for
Speaker 5: like two weeks. And they had that meeting on a Friday.
Speaker 5: I showed up at one o'clock and there was some
Speaker 5: other corporate guy at district guy whatever, corporate guy from
Speaker 5: Yeah iHeart I guess at the time was Jacob. I
Speaker 5: don't even remember what it was. He showed up, Daryl
Speaker 5: wasn't there, and that was the end of it.
Speaker 19: All right.
Speaker 1: So let's get back to Nick Siriani being a jackass.
Speaker 19: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Well, I mean, look, they expect a lot of them
Speaker 5: in Philadelphia. They want to win, they want to win her.
Speaker 5: He's he's very close with no Cigar he's got the
Speaker 5: talent this year. He's got great receivers, A J. Brown,
Speaker 5: he got Chikwon Barkley went crazy this past week. So
Speaker 5: I think the Bengals have their work cut out for him.
Speaker 5: It's a road game that things should have a lot
Speaker 5: of support here. The NFL and TV don't think much
Speaker 5: of the game because they moved it. They flexed it
Speaker 5: from a night game to a day game. We one
Speaker 5: o'clock game on Sunday, So we'll see what happens. But uh,
Speaker 5: but you know, again, you do not have to have
Speaker 5: your coach involved in situations that basically take away from
Speaker 5: the task at hand, which is playing the game on
Speaker 5: the field, period and the story.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, let's talk. Let's talk about that team,
Speaker 1: the Philadelphia Eagles, that squad. Do you think that if
Speaker 1: Andy Reid had stayed they would have won a couple
Speaker 1: of Super Bowls in Philadelphia with the talent.
Speaker 5: That they hand, No doubt, There's no doubt.
Speaker 19: I will tell you this much.
Speaker 5: I think that if if Andy ree was coaching the
Speaker 5: Cincinnati Bengals, they would have their reverse record. They would
Speaker 5: not be one, two and four or two and whatever,
Speaker 5: three and four, So three and four seven games, maybe
Speaker 5: six and one, at least six and one. I mean
Speaker 5: the creativity that he has. And you have a great
Speaker 5: quarterback that can be very creative, and they're not creative
Speaker 5: at all. You see Patrick Mahons what he's done. You know,
Speaker 5: the shovel pass. They had two quarterbacks line up on
Speaker 5: the center of the other night. He had no idea
Speaker 5: who's going to get the snap?
Speaker 1: Great, that's why Kansas City team.
Speaker 5: Yeah, well, well look they're undefeated, but I don't think
Speaker 5: they're the power team that the Baltimore Ravens are. But
Speaker 5: either they're undefeated, you can't knock them. And right now,
Speaker 5: Travis Kelsey, they wrote them up as deadly hold on.
Speaker 1: And let's let's talk about the Ravens real quickly. Because
Speaker 1: I thought, all right, this game is gonna be and
Speaker 1: and I thought the Baker Mayfield and Tampa Bay, who've
Speaker 1: had a really wonderful season to this point, we're going
Speaker 1: to present some real challenges to the Baltimore Ravens. And
Speaker 1: one minute I look at the score and it's ten
Speaker 1: to nothing Tampa Bay. And the next time I chet that, yeah,
Speaker 1: I checked back and it's thirty four to ten Ravens
Speaker 1: and I'm going, oh my god, they are a juggernaut
Speaker 1: that I thought.
Speaker 5: If you're at defensive. First of all, they don't have
Speaker 5: the talent at Tampa Bay. They don't have the pieces
Speaker 5: that Baltimore has. That's number one. Number two, they don't
Speaker 5: have the coaching. They don't have the coaching that Baltimore has. Okay,
Speaker 5: but more than that, Baltimore is so balanced right now,
Speaker 5: especially with Derrick Henry. They got a running game. And
Speaker 5: more than that Derek Henry running game, they got the
Speaker 5: quarterback Lamar Jackson. He could run as well. So you're
Speaker 5: a defensive coordinator, you'd stay up at night thinking on
Speaker 5: how do I stop this team? Do I load up
Speaker 5: the box? So I loaded up this up Dereck Henry.
Speaker 5: If I do, then Lamar Jackson's gonna run for crazy.
Speaker 5: And Lamar Jackson's throwing the football now this year. So
Speaker 5: you know, they have so many ways they can beat you.
Speaker 5: And their defense is tough as well. So and the
Speaker 5: funny thing is everybody was talking about how tough the
Speaker 5: division is, all of a sudden things change in the
Speaker 5: National Football League. The toughest division now is the NFC Central.
Speaker 5: It's the Green Bay Chicago Bear Detroit Lions Intawa, Minnesota,
Speaker 5: which is the surprise team. And I love these people
Speaker 5: who are the so called geniuses saying that Sam Donald
Speaker 5: was finished. He's a bum, he's no good. But this
Speaker 5: guy's going to get the Comeback Player of the Year award.
Speaker 1: Well, he can have the award, Andy. But I think
Speaker 1: Detroit showed exactly why they are the class of that
Speaker 1: division in their head to head and match up.
Speaker 5: And I don't know how far they can go without Aiden.
Speaker 5: Aiden's out for the year on the defensive side of
Speaker 5: the football. And you know as well, yeah, you know
Speaker 5: as well as I do, if there was an achilles heel,
Speaker 5: look at me just talking football other things about that.
Speaker 5: There was an achilles heel with the Detroit Lions this year.
Speaker 5: It was the secondary And how do you how do
Speaker 5: you patch up the secondary of its week on the
Speaker 5: football team? You have a great pass rush and I
Speaker 5: had a great pass rush with Aiden, and now Aiden's gone.
Speaker 5: So now that looks like maybe that defensive secondary could
Speaker 5: be a little more exposed. We'll see.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: I think they're a great team and I think that
Speaker 5: quarterback is maybe the most underrated player in the National
Speaker 5: Football league who had a perfect one fifty eight the
Speaker 5: last two of the last three weeks.
Speaker 19: So it's it's.
Speaker 5: Unbelievable what they've done. Yeah, yeah, And it all goes
Speaker 5: back to this. Let me let me put it in
Speaker 5: similar cut, because you have these so called off forget. Yeah,
Speaker 5: here's is the bottom line. You've got these idiots behind
Speaker 5: microphones and on TV. You're breaking things down on screens
Speaker 5: and it's as easy as this. You need you need
Speaker 5: two things.
Speaker 19: They know what.
Speaker 5: The two things are a great quoch, great coach and
Speaker 5: a great quarterback.
Speaker 19: You got those two things.
Speaker 1: You win.
Speaker 5: You got that in Kansas City, you win, all right.
Speaker 5: I'm not so certain you have a great coach in Cincinnati,
Speaker 5: but you got a great quarterback, all right. That's what
Speaker 5: you need. A great coach and a great quarterback.
Speaker 19: You've got to win.
Speaker 5: And the teams that don't win don't have them.
Speaker 1: And you know what you have to have to win
Speaker 1: in this business. You have to have great guests. And
Speaker 1: you fill that bill every single time.
Speaker 16: And I love you, oh stopper, you take care all
Speaker 16: of the man. See you, what's the best place to
Speaker 16: reach new customers for your business wherever they are and
Speaker 16: that's exactly where you can be with iHeartMedia.
Speaker 1: We talked to our