Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great America. Welcome this sunny Tuesday
Speaker 1: afternoon in the tri State. The rain's going away till
Speaker 1: the weekend. We'll see what happens. Then Red's baseball kicks
Speaker 1: off about five forty five to night. Terrible game last night, Singer,
Speaker 1: he was off key completely. It's terrible and Red's put
Speaker 1: up eight runs, didn't do any good. But nonetheless back
Speaker 1: out at tonight with the Nationals national stink. So we'll
Speaker 1: see what happens with that. But the city announced big
Speaker 1: pow wow a by having extra police patrols from Central
Speaker 1: Parkway to Liberty on two blocks. I think it's up
Speaker 1: Vine Street and back in Main Street. So cops when
Speaker 1: it's eighty five or ninety five degrees will be walking
Speaker 1: up and down from Vine Street, getting some great extracise,
Speaker 1: maybe stopping in the greaters here and there, talking to
Speaker 1: the residents, finding what's going on. Of course, relying upon
Speaker 1: Iris Rowley. The mother of Cincinnati is Iris Rowley, and
Speaker 1: she'll be there with her six figure salary talking to
Speaker 1: the residents to see what they need. But a man
Speaker 1: that has perspective and all this is the great Sergeant
Speaker 1: Dan Hills. He's now more or less retired with frontline
Speaker 1: advisors thirty five years in the mean streets of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Now has gotten visa, has a passport. I think he
Speaker 1: lives in Warren County. Got out alive, and Sergeant Dan Hills,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. Since you know
Speaker 1: where the bodies are buried all over Cincinnati, can you
Speaker 1: tell me the law enforcement value of having police officers
Speaker 1: in a defined area flooding the district with two or
Speaker 1: three police officers leaving bear all the other streets in OTR.
Speaker 1: There's about seven or eight total blocks, and they're going
Speaker 1: to patrol two of the seven or eight. Will that help,
Speaker 1: Dan Hills? Will that help?
Speaker 2: I think it might help three seed easy, It might help.
Speaker 3: The dinner reservation numbers might have been down a little
Speaker 3: because of all the news and evolving over a rhine.
Speaker 2: So we need we need to we need.
Speaker 3: To have the wine flowing, Willie. We need to have
Speaker 3: the you know, the the flaming yon being being cooked
Speaker 3: just right, and and those restaurants and those things down there.
Speaker 3: You know, that's that's that's very vital to the way
Speaker 3: the city wants to see itself. The downtown flourishing, and
Speaker 3: of course the the vision, the vision of uh three
Speaker 3: CDC and then and over the rhine that has never
Speaker 3: I I don't think it's it's come to fruition quite.
Speaker 2: As as they had hoped that it would. You know,
Speaker 2: it's a lot of change.
Speaker 3: It's a whole lot different than when I was standing
Speaker 3: down there in the riots in two thousand and one.
Speaker 2: But uh, it's it's it's come.
Speaker 3: A long way, but Willy, it's got a long long
Speaker 3: way to go from where they where.
Speaker 2: They hope it is. And and so that's what I
Speaker 2: think the value is. And you can we could debate
Speaker 2: whether that's wrong or right.
Speaker 3: I mean, if if here somebody that's living in Mount Washington,
Speaker 3: the war Hyde Park or Taylor Park or something like that,
Speaker 3: and you haven't seen you haven't seen a police officer
Speaker 3: in a month of Sundays, then you might say, well,
Speaker 3: this is this ain't too cool. But you know, the
Speaker 3: city sees itself, you know, going up or down, on
Speaker 3: on on how downtown slash over to rhyme progresses, and
Speaker 3: so it Yeah, I think I I read in the
Speaker 3: in the news where the union president said that this saint,
Speaker 3: this ain't the hours of the burglaries and the and
Speaker 3: the exteft from cars and all that stuff.
Speaker 2: And I would agree, but it is the hour of.
Speaker 3: Like I said, a glass of wine and maybe a
Speaker 3: mixed drink for those who enjoy that going down to
Speaker 3: that air myself, Like you said, I'm in Warren County.
Speaker 4: Uh, my wife and I.
Speaker 3: When we say we're going downtown, yeah, or we're going
Speaker 3: to go downtown, We're either going to downtown Levinmon or
Speaker 3: downtown Loveland.
Speaker 4: That's it.
Speaker 3: You know, every down then we'll go to downtown Milford
Speaker 3: when we really want to, we want to mix it
Speaker 3: up a little bit, we'll go to down. Yeah, we'll
Speaker 3: go to downtown Milford. But you know it's it's uh,
Speaker 3: the city wants the downtown to flirt. And that's not
Speaker 3: like I said, I I can't sit there and just
Speaker 3: throw hand grenade after hangarnade at that.
Speaker 2: That's it. There is value in that. But again, if if.
Speaker 3: Your airways are reaching out to the farther reaches of
Speaker 3: the city, uh, those in Westwood and Covedale and uh
Speaker 3: Oakley and some of these places, they might be saying, well,
Speaker 3: where's my police patrol? I'm sure like because those seff
Speaker 3: fromatos aren't just happening in O t R. Really, those
Speaker 3: steh fromatos and the stolen cars are happening all over
Speaker 3: the city, and burgeries are.
Speaker 2: Happening all over the city.
Speaker 3: And you know, we're still down one hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: or more police offic Sure, and when we're doing a
Speaker 3: concentrated effort because there's such there's such tremendous issues down
Speaker 3: there with the crime numbers and O TRUH, when you're
Speaker 3: doing those concentrated numbers, it does eventually have an effect
Speaker 3: on the.
Speaker 2: The other areas that.
Speaker 3: You can't you can't you can't pull a rabbit out
Speaker 3: of hat and you can't you can't just make something
Speaker 3: out of nothing. They're they're half those those patrols are
Speaker 3: coming from somewhere.
Speaker 2: And I know that's the oldest headline.
Speaker 3: I think the oldest headlines in the in the history
Speaker 3: of of of reporting is stone Sell will add more
Speaker 3: patrols house house State troopers are going to add more
Speaker 3: patrols for this event or that event. Like where are
Speaker 3: they getting all these new people? I think it's Uh,
Speaker 3: sometimes it's it's a little bit smoking mirrors, really adding
Speaker 3: patrols of smoking ears and this is a little smoking mirrors,
Speaker 3: you know, having a couple of people walking it should
Speaker 3: have some.
Speaker 2: Positive effects from those few blocks.
Speaker 3: I personally wouldn't want to be the one walking those
Speaker 3: the streets you might have you might have somebody that
Speaker 3: might not be a big fan, you know, cause you
Speaker 3: cause you concern, shall I say, down in those areas
Speaker 3: you might feel a little uncovered at times.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, I was Sergeant Dan Hill's facts are
Speaker 1: stubborn things, and when I had your successful successor in
Speaker 1: title on Officer ken Kober, he related the fact that
Speaker 1: in the first six months of this year there were
Speaker 1: one one hundred car break ins, which means you're heading
Speaker 1: toward over two thousand car break ins. We're going to
Speaker 1: head toward about four hundred wounded, about eighty to ninety
Speaker 1: will be killed. The burglaries and rocks through windows to steel.
Speaker 1: The liquor is unbridled. Channel five last night had some
Speaker 1: well intended I'm sure, a liberal Democratic female woman operating
Speaker 1: some sort of a dress shop on Vine Street saying
Speaker 1: she'd been broken into four times since the first of
Speaker 1: the year, and at some point she quit calling the
Speaker 1: police because there's nothing, nothing that they're going to do.
Speaker 1: And it's because when the arrest are made, you get
Speaker 1: to juvenile court or common police court, and the criminals
Speaker 1: are out before the paperwork is done. Then one sentencing
Speaker 1: takes place, nothing occurs. And so for those who say
Speaker 1: it's political, it really isn't. Twenty years ago the Democrats
Speaker 1: controlled everything in the city of Cincinnati and things are
Speaker 1: not bad. They've gone from Democrats to progressives, to Marxist
Speaker 1: to communists to keep going further left. And that, mom, Donna,
Speaker 1: you think it's possible to be a communist elected? The
Speaker 1: answer is yes. And so what is the sergeant dan
Speaker 1: Hill's solution to rampant, unbridled crime, mobs of teenagers taking
Speaker 1: over streets, whether it's into Oakley or in Clifton or
Speaker 1: on the banks. What is the Dan Hill's solution? Because
Speaker 1: if it in politics, I think Charlie Luken was, for example,
Speaker 1: I think he was a Democrat, and I think Brendan
Speaker 1: Cole was a Democrat. I don't know about Tom Striker politics,
Speaker 1: probably a Democrat. And so what changed in twenty years
Speaker 1: The politics are the same but the results are different.
Speaker 4: Why well, Willie.
Speaker 3: I think you have so many issues to just brush
Speaker 3: on them. You just have the rot and decay of
Speaker 3: society that continues to go further and further left. I
Speaker 3: was talking to a police friend just earlier this morning
Speaker 3: and saying, like, how many generations has it been where
Speaker 3: there is not a mother and father involved in, you know,
Speaker 3: the raising of kids. I started the mean streets of
Speaker 3: Cincinnati in nineteen eighty seven, and sometimes the bad guys
Speaker 3: to deal with, you know, they had a mother that
Speaker 3: cared or something that.
Speaker 2: We could report to.
Speaker 3: I remember working with this old old policeman, Dave Shaum,
Speaker 3: God rest his soul. He we used to threaten bad
Speaker 3: guys he knew with telling their mothers on him, and they.
Speaker 2: Would, they would, they would, don't do that, don't do
Speaker 2: that offer.
Speaker 3: I don't tell my mom, you know, I'll get that
Speaker 3: warrant taken care of. Well, let's go take care of it.
Speaker 3: And how much that's changed. There was always a mother,
Speaker 3: maybe a grandmother, maybe a grandfather on occasions that was involved.
Speaker 3: But now you have you have so many generations as
Speaker 3: the generations turnover quickly because you have babies having babies,
Speaker 3: And that polease friend out I was talking to now,
Speaker 3: he says, he says, do you remember when you were
Speaker 3: a young policemen. He had talk to the kids, and
Speaker 3: they would aspire to be a baseball player, football player,
Speaker 3: basketball player, something like that. He says, Now these kids
Speaker 3: aspire to be thugs. That's what they want. They want
Speaker 3: to be thugs. They have no other hero worship than
Speaker 3: the thuggery around them. So you have societal rot. And
Speaker 3: you know, the fact that we don't take care of
Speaker 3: the little things anymore leads.
Speaker 2: To societal rot. Look at the homeless stuff down that time.
Speaker 3: You brought up my front line advisor's work. I often
Speaker 3: represent correction deputies and predisciplinary hearings and the third shifters
Speaker 3: have early morning hearings, and I'll be down there and
Speaker 3: walk around see all the home. Well this is not
Speaker 3: this morning, but yesterday morning. And uh, I had hearings
Speaker 3: both mornings. I'm walking and it's still, you know, just
Speaker 3: now getting a.
Speaker 4: Little haze of light.
Speaker 3: And in the little pocket of a business was a
Speaker 3: man sleeping. And that man, well he was only half
Speaker 3: asleep because he had his jars down and let me
Speaker 3: see radio.
Speaker 2: He was giving himself some.
Speaker 3: Pleasure as he lay there on his side, facing into
Speaker 3: the into the door.
Speaker 2: And I think, well, you know. I guess in fact.
Speaker 3: It's become these folks bedroom. So if that's how he
Speaker 3: wakes up, uh doing that. But but I just thought
Speaker 3: of the rot of of the inner city into the decay.
Speaker 3: And there's probably a couple other homeless people sleeping within.
Speaker 2: Sight of of this.
Speaker 3: So do you do you want to have a business,
Speaker 3: Willie where you come down to unlock your doors and
Speaker 3: there's uh, there's some great big fellow there lay playing
Speaker 3: and made bed bed way your your entrance way, and
Speaker 3: and he's and he's sitting there, I.
Speaker 2: Don't know, thinking of.
Speaker 3: Thinking of some sort of pornographic thing in his.
Speaker 2: Mind while he's a pleasuring off, making self feel making
Speaker 2: himself feel comfortable.
Speaker 1: Well, Sergeant Daniels, you brought up quality of life. And
Speaker 1: I've said this for the last few years. It's the
Speaker 1: broken window theory. Take care of the small stuff that
Speaker 1: so it doesn't metasticize the large stuff.
Speaker 4: It used to be.
Speaker 1: We had a really tough, I think cruel sentencing judge
Speaker 1: named Jack Rosen who would put people in jail in
Speaker 1: the first defense for not having a driver's license for
Speaker 1: six months. Now cops in Cincinnati aren't pulling people over
Speaker 1: because it's a pain in the neck. Let me have
Speaker 1: your license and proof of insurance. Well I don't have
Speaker 1: a license. Well where's your license. I'm not sure you
Speaker 1: have proof of insurance. No, let me run. What's your name?
Speaker 1: I don't want to give you my name.
Speaker 4: What's your data?
Speaker 1: Broth? I might give you my data birth and so
Speaker 1: suddenly then you tell somebody I'm gonna pull you out
Speaker 1: of the car and I'm gonna find out who you are.
Speaker 4: Well, none of that happens today.
Speaker 1: And so it was a sense that when we pull
Speaker 1: large peoples over, people over for minor traffic violations, it
Speaker 1: leads to this, Then it leads to that, and then
Speaker 1: it leads to this. So we have large numbers of
Speaker 1: curfew violators, which they used to have rec centers to
Speaker 1: take the kids to rec centers have their parents can
Speaker 1: pick them up, But they don't do that anymore. I
Speaker 1: see open air drug sales at Washington Park and open
Speaker 1: air marijuana use. I go up to two cops in
Speaker 1: duty's sitting there. I'm watching this family draw. All of
Speaker 1: them are smoking pot. He said, well, we don't enforce
Speaker 1: that anymore. I said, well, you know, it is a
Speaker 1: state criminal statute. He said, but we're told not to
Speaker 1: enforce that anymore. Drunkenness, homelessness, bricks through windows, the little
Speaker 1: things lead to bigger things. And then when they do
Speaker 1: arrest somebody, ken Kober tells me that to get a
Speaker 1: bond set, it's always no bond. Hell A magistrate Anita Birding,
Speaker 1: about two weeks ago set a low bond on some
Speaker 1: eighteen year old that shot a fourteen year old in
Speaker 1: the back of the head and robbed them. And that
Speaker 1: kid's out on the street with his gun. The Ryan
Speaker 1: Hinton model just turn eighteen years old. Life of I'm
Speaker 1: and the social media postings have him what looks like
Speaker 1: the Fredo Bandino with numerous guns hanging from him as
Speaker 1: if it's a compliment. So you take care of the
Speaker 1: small stuff, that doesn't become the big stuff. Now we
Speaker 1: don't do the small stuff, it becomes the big stuff
Speaker 1: when the big stuff happens. Shoot somebody in the back
Speaker 1: of the head. They were outn bond anyway, that's the problem.
Speaker 3: They're not even taking care of the big stuff. And
Speaker 3: I will you know you you bring me back to
Speaker 3: the good old days. I remember, Judge Rosen, I'm sure
Speaker 3: you remember Judge hammerm Hard, Harry mcawain absolutely absolutely, yes, Uh,
Speaker 3: A couple others you know that that were just fabulous
Speaker 3: that you know, when we walked back from the room,
Speaker 3: we we knew the bad we knew the bad guy
Speaker 3: was was going to regret their actions to some degree.
Speaker 2: And that that's that's why I said, it's so it's so.
Speaker 3: Many societal issues. I don't know where to begin.
Speaker 2: You know, if you ask me what what would I do?
Speaker 3: I would do everything I could get our numbers back
Speaker 3: up up. I would do everything I could publicly front
Speaker 3: out the the the judges and the sheriff and the prosecutor,
Speaker 3: everything I could to.
Speaker 2: Get them to get as busy as they could.
Speaker 3: And then I would probably explore putting more and more
Speaker 3: folks out there. And this is this is after the
Speaker 3: the murder of the of the gym owner.
Speaker 2: I I was thinking.
Speaker 3: Why why not have more people out there in our
Speaker 3: our criminal apprehension units to where we're out there looking
Speaker 3: for all these wanted folks, because we know we got hundreds,
Speaker 3: we got thousands of people wanted. And that's what they
Speaker 3: were talking about. The bad guy in that case, Mordecai Black,
Speaker 3: he was he was wanted, but he wasn't necessarily. I know,
Speaker 3: the cofferme on the computer once.
Speaker 2: But even going to the radar of the of the.
Speaker 3: Of our Major Apprehensions unit, they are too busy looking
Speaker 3: for people who shot people kill people. If we would
Speaker 3: expand those units and go out there and just start
Speaker 3: going after all of our violent want it's felon's and
Speaker 3: get them off the streets because they're the ones that
Speaker 3: are repeat offending it over and over and over again.
Speaker 3: But it doesn't work unless the next steps of the
Speaker 3: justice system are also intact. And there's not a whole
Speaker 3: lot you can do about that if you're.
Speaker 2: The police chief.
Speaker 3: But if I was the police chief, I would do
Speaker 3: everything I could do at my end, Like I said,
Speaker 3: I'd get those numbers back up by pressure city Hall
Speaker 3: to make those numbers greater, because when you have a
Speaker 3: lack of the back end of the justice system, you
Speaker 3: more or less need an occupying army.
Speaker 2: And that's what they're showing you.
Speaker 3: And yeah, it's probably business is probably three CDC that's
Speaker 3: forcing the officers to be there. But there should be
Speaker 3: officers like that and all sorts of problem areas around
Speaker 3: the city, and we should be locking folks up and
Speaker 3: back to the pressure campaign. Doing everything you can from
Speaker 3: you know her end, from the police chief's end. There's
Speaker 3: more that could be done. You got to get the mayor.
Speaker 3: You got to get the mayor fired up. He's got
Speaker 3: to start confronting the county officials. He's got to startling
Speaker 3: against the Democratic buddies.
Speaker 2: And and that's not gonna have a witness.
Speaker 4: That's not gonna happen right now.
Speaker 2: I know bym wishful thinking. Give me a little witchful thinking.
Speaker 4: Here, Sergeant Hills. I'll say this.
Speaker 1: If somebody wants to break into a business or into
Speaker 1: a car, which happens two thousand times every year, don't
Speaker 1: do it between four to twelve, four pm to midnight
Speaker 1: on Maine and Vine Street. Wait till one am in
Speaker 1: the morning, and you're good to go. Instead of saying,
Speaker 1: you know what, it's smoking mirrors, it's not reality.
Speaker 2: It is. Indeed, it's smoking mirrors. But I think you
Speaker 2: can be a little bit.
Speaker 3: More comfortable if you're if you're going downtown to have
Speaker 3: yourself a cocktail, and that's that's step sependlorus.
Speaker 1: I gotta go to Peppin Dolores and get some shrimp,
Speaker 1: flombay and Pasta Bolina's, and I feel good about it.
Speaker 1: Just get out by midnight because that's when the streets
Speaker 1: are turned over, all right, Sergeant Dan Hills, I was
Speaker 1: going to talk to you about Covington police who have
Speaker 1: become a big issue beating the crap out of protesters.
Speaker 1: In Cincinnati, they give them little paper tick. It's in
Speaker 1: Covington they kick your ass, and that's the way things are.
Speaker 1: The poor cops going to be in the in the
Speaker 1: crosshairs of Davey Muir of ABC News until he's fired.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about that some other day. But Sergeant Dan
Speaker 1: Hill's frontline advisors, thirty five years in the business, a
Speaker 1: proud resident of Warren County. Thanks for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. And sergeant you're a great American. Thank
Speaker 1: you very much.
Speaker 3: God bless you you William, God bless America.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: It's been several days, but the national news has figured
Speaker 1: out there's a different approach to lawbreakers in Covington as
Speaker 1: opposed as Cincinnati and Cincinnati they hand you a daisy
Speaker 1: and a piece of paper. In Covington, they kick your ass.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more, Bill Cunningham News. Next, that's your
Speaker 1: home of the Reds. Maybe a win tonight in Washington
Speaker 1: on news radio seven hundred WLW. All right, now the
Speaker 1: Great American here and a little bit news at the
Speaker 1: bottom there. Relative to Trey Hendrickson. You know, I'm kind
Speaker 1: of old school when it comes to honoring a contract,
Speaker 1: and I know the normal procedures in the no Fun League,
Speaker 1: the National Football League is not don or contracts and
Speaker 1: a threaten to hold out to you get more money,
Speaker 1: and other franchises normally collapsed, like the Steelers gave TJ.
Speaker 1: Watt guaranteed money of forty one million dollars guaranteed for
Speaker 1: two years plus this year, he's going to get over
Speaker 1: one hundred million dollars and guaranteed money. And Trey Henderson
Speaker 1: is probably as good or better than TJ.
Speaker 4: Watt.
Speaker 1: Nonetheless, the dealers collapsed and said, Okay, Parsons in Dallas
Speaker 1: is going to get some big time deal guaranteed money
Speaker 1: to play football, and TJ. Watt the contract went through
Speaker 1: this year. Parsons contract goes through this year. Cleveland had
Speaker 1: a great edge Russia that they basically said, you know what,
Speaker 1: let's throw up the old contract, give you a new one.
Speaker 1: But Mike Brown doesn't go that way. Mike Brown said
Speaker 1: yesterday at the Mock Turtle Luncheon that he would anticipate
Speaker 1: the deal deal with Trey Henderson would get done by whenesday. Well,
Speaker 1: here we are Tuesday, and Hendrickson's the NFL sacked leader,
Speaker 1: has had recently as good a year as TJ. Watt,
Speaker 1: and he's going to make less than half the money,
Speaker 1: and so he doesn't like it. So he told the
Speaker 1: team he just heard the news that he's left Dodge.
Speaker 1: He's going back home and not going to get done supposedly, Well,
Speaker 1: the fact of the matter is Trey Hendrickson signed a
Speaker 1: contract to play this year for the Cincinnati Bengals, and
Speaker 1: he's in order to earn that seventeen million dollars, he's
Speaker 1: got to show up and go to work and do whatever.
Speaker 1: And then the Bengals have said, look at the end
Speaker 1: of this year, and you keep your performance where it
Speaker 1: is now and you'll be paid commensurate with Miles Garrett,
Speaker 1: et cetera. And if not, we'll see what happens. And
Speaker 1: Mike Brown said yesterday spent a long negotiations. Hendrickson is
Speaker 1: a fine player. He's a good guy. We want him here. Well,
Speaker 1: you're going to try to make sense of it from
Speaker 1: our perspective. We'll see, And he said, I'm I'm not
Speaker 1: persuaded that it's not going to get done, But as
Speaker 1: far as I'm concerned, the sooner the better. The odds
Speaker 1: of him holding out the entire season is quite rare,
Speaker 1: like a Carson Palmer situation. So we'll see what happens
Speaker 1: down the road. But when you honor a contract, it
Speaker 1: means your word means something, and don't sign the contract otherwise,
Speaker 1: in which case don't have to worry about it. Well,
Speaker 1: similar to Stephen Colbert, Who's not funny anymore, CBS Late
Speaker 1: Night Show, David Letterman had about twice the ratings of
Speaker 1: one Stephen Colbert. And it appears, according to everyone says this,
Speaker 1: that Colbert Show by itself loses annually about forty million
Speaker 1: dollars loses. They have more than one hundred staffers, they
Speaker 1: have a high rent and other cost at the Ed
Speaker 1: Sullivan Theater.
Speaker 4: And he was paid.
Speaker 1: He's being paid twenty million dollars a year and the
Speaker 1: show loses forty million dollars a year. You may not
Speaker 1: know it, but in television or radio ratings and revenues
Speaker 1: matter a bunch. So when you have bad ratings and
Speaker 1: bad revenues and you lose forty million dollars a year,
Speaker 1: sounds like the WNBA, for God's sakes. So it used
Speaker 1: to be the late night shows are about comedy. In fact,
Speaker 1: I potted up the quote that the Great One made
Speaker 1: Johnny Carson quote, tell me the last time Jack Benny
Speaker 1: or Red Skelton, any comittean used this show to do
Speaker 1: serious political issues. Once you start that, you start to
Speaker 1: get that self important feeling that what you say has
Speaker 1: great import You could use that show as a forum
Speaker 1: to swape people. And I don't think you should do
Speaker 1: that as an entertainer quote unquote, but Late Night, whether
Speaker 1: the Jimmies or Colbert have used that to attack Republicans
Speaker 1: and attack Democrats constantly. And of course the media is
Speaker 1: angry about this. Of course they're angry. Well, they're angry
Speaker 1: because they're losing their outlets for their political viewpoints. That's
Speaker 1: why NPR and PBS were defunded, because they became so
Speaker 1: political and their expression of political ideologies that have turned
Speaker 1: off so much to the audience. And my proof for
Speaker 1: those who say, you know what, NPR is not political,
Speaker 1: is not ideologic at all. Well, Yuri Berliner spent about
Speaker 1: twenty five years at NPR. I've never listened to NPR.
Speaker 1: Put my hand up to God. I've never listened to
Speaker 1: NPR VXUGUC. I wish that people working there, well, some
Speaker 1: of our former employees are there. I hope they keep
Speaker 1: their jobs. But government should not fund a news operation.
Speaker 1: Would you agree When government funds the news operation, it
Speaker 1: reflects a viewpoint of government. So this Uri Berlin aer said,
Speaker 1: among other things, and he was at NPR for twenty
Speaker 1: five years, he said the following, And this guy knows
Speaker 1: about NPR, would you agree, news editor at NPR quote,
Speaker 1: it's a self inflicted wound, a product of how PR
Speaker 1: embraced a fringe progressivism that costs in any legitimate claim
Speaker 1: as an impartial provider of news, much less one deserving
Speaker 1: of government support.
Speaker 4: There it is.
Speaker 1: I've read some opinions, you know, the n PR VXU GUC.
Speaker 1: They're not audiological. Well, I think you're a bolliner who
Speaker 1: worked there for twenty five years and read the news.
Speaker 1: When he said quite loud that they've lost all claims
Speaker 1: to being legitimate as an impartial provider in news because
Speaker 1: they're too ideological, they're too progressive. That's what they do.
Speaker 1: So the recision package passed last week on Friday, cutting
Speaker 1: one billion dollars in funding to VXU and g UC
Speaker 1: and another NPR and PBS stations. Yes, they're not going anywhere.
Speaker 1: The older white female liberals who find themselves on bridges
Speaker 1: and comingkan oft times are going to pay more money
Speaker 1: to watch old BG's concerts.
Speaker 4: And they're going to be fine.
Speaker 1: You want to you want to make a bet with
Speaker 1: me that in five years, NPR and PBS are both
Speaker 1: still here, that VXU and GUC are still here, still broadcasting.
Speaker 1: I think it's almost certain they will. From an autological perspective,
Speaker 1: why should government fund the news media operation? Now, If
Speaker 1: you just want to make documentaries, do Ken Burns stuff,
Speaker 1: that's fine. But when you do the news and government
Speaker 1: funds the news, it may toe to the company line.
Speaker 1: And as a consequence, they're not going to criticize at
Speaker 1: all Democrats for all the sins and crimes they commit
Speaker 1: because they're fellow travelers in the same vein. And Steve
Speaker 1: mccolbert loses forty million dollars a year, And as far
Speaker 1: as the eye can see, they're going to keep losing
Speaker 1: forty million dollars a year. And if you're in that business,
Speaker 1: the broadcasting, how long can you keep losing forty million
Speaker 1: dollars every year and keep that product on the air. Now,
Speaker 1: he wants to recoin the whole issue. He wants us
Speaker 1: to be me against Donald Trump, me against Michael Johnson,
Speaker 1: me against Republican senators, me against whoever.
Speaker 4: No, it's not.
Speaker 1: It's the fact that the show is unprofitable and has
Speaker 1: low ratings. If I in radio here was unpopular and
Speaker 1: had low ratings, I would blame no one but myself
Speaker 1: for not being maintaining, entertaining and informative. I wouldn't blame you.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't blame Hillary Clinton or Hakeem Jeffries or Schumer.
Speaker 4: I blame me.
Speaker 1: And so in another sense, you would agree with me.
Speaker 1: I think I am public radio. I'm in the public
Speaker 1: I use the public airwaves and I'm in radio. But
Speaker 1: government doesn't fund what I do. And if you're a
Speaker 1: liberal that think government should fund a news operation, how
Speaker 1: would you fiel? The government gave one point one billion
Speaker 1: dollars to seven hundred WLW and fifty five KRZ and
Speaker 1: thirteen sixty and ESPN fifteen thirty.
Speaker 4: That makes sense.
Speaker 1: Would you want your money going into my pocket through
Speaker 1: the tax dollars? Answer that question? Raise your hand, yes
Speaker 1: or no? I see a bunch of yeses. Well, I
Speaker 1: think most Americans would say that government should not pay
Speaker 1: me to do my radio talk show. Government should not
Speaker 1: pay Jack Crumley to do the news. Or Tricia Mackie
Speaker 1: of Fox nineteen, who received all these great awards she's
Speaker 1: been out of for more than thirty years. Tricia Mackie
Speaker 1: and tanyo'rourke and Shria Pololo are the three dominant and
Speaker 1: news characters in this town, and not one dollar they
Speaker 1: earned from the US government. Why should the government fund
Speaker 1: the news media operation? Can you answer me that question?
Speaker 1: Riddle me that, batman. How does that make any sense
Speaker 1: in today's world? It makes no sense. And AM Radio
Speaker 1: covers every village, every hamlet, every township, every county in
Speaker 1: the United States of America or the Internet. Everyone's got
Speaker 1: a phone right access, so it's completely unnecessary, completely unneeded.
Speaker 1: And the reason the Democrats are screeching like stuck pigs
Speaker 1: is because NPR and pbs are government funded progressivism, not
Speaker 1: just declared by me, but by Yuri Berliner, who worked
Speaker 1: at NPR as an editor for twenty five years.
Speaker 4: Why should government fund that?
Speaker 1: And if you lose the late night talk shows that
Speaker 1: aren't funny, lose to Jimmies, and lose Stephen Colbert, another
Speaker 1: outlet's gone. The Washington Post is losing one hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars a year, and Jeff Bezos, the owner, says that
Speaker 1: he wants the editorial board and the reporting to reflect
Speaker 1: a wider range of issues and not just left wing progressivism.
Speaker 1: How about that novel concept? So the government should be
Speaker 1: out of funding news media operations at some point, soon
Speaker 1: all the late evening talk shows will be gone, and
Speaker 1: that Harvard and Yale and Columbia and all the big
Speaker 1: time colleges have to quit their anti Jewish, anti Semitic
Speaker 1: rants and raves, and the country is going to be
Speaker 1: better off for all of it. It all begins with
Speaker 1: a simple idea that capitalism works, that the fre enterprise
Speaker 1: system works, and that government should not be in the
Speaker 1: business of picking winners and losers. And speaking of that,
Speaker 1: I'm glad you brought that up. I found this column
Speaker 1: out of the Washington Free Beacon, it would take about
Speaker 1: fifteen to twenty billion dollars to completely upgrade the air
Speaker 1: traffic control system in this country. Fifteen to twenty It's
Speaker 1: been ignored for many years and it metastasized the last
Speaker 1: four or five years. Also the rail system, by the way,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless so Pete Budhajeedge, who is the leader of
Speaker 1: the Democrats to be the presidential candidate in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 1: As you may know, with Secretary of Transportation, he was
Speaker 1: a DEI hire for four years. And review of the
Speaker 1: records by the Free Beacon shows that the Department of
Speaker 1: Transportation under Pete budhaj Edge, who's South Bend, Indiana's favorite mayor,
Speaker 1: focused on DEI grants totaling over eighty billion dollars over
Speaker 1: four years, which is over half the entire budget in
Speaker 1: a typical year. It was pushing an agenda. He wanted
Speaker 1: DEI to proliferate on the nation's airplanes and trains and trucks.
Speaker 1: He was pushing that agenda. And now we have airlines
Speaker 1: that are having many delays in the summertime and also
Speaker 1: close calls in the air because we have an antiquated
Speaker 1: air traffic control system. Instead of spending money on upgrading
Speaker 1: the air traffic control, upgrading the roads, the bridges, the highways,
Speaker 1: the trucks, and et cetera. Pete Bootage has spent half
Speaker 1: the money eighty billion dollars handing out grants to fellow
Speaker 1: Democrats to study DEI principles.
Speaker 4: He wasn't focusing.
Speaker 1: On safety, not just aviation, but also roads and bridges,
Speaker 1: where forty thousand Americans die every year on the roadways.
Speaker 1: And I would think that is a total, absolute, complete
Speaker 1: waste of money, would you agree? And that's and Donald
Speaker 1: Trump is canceling the DEI grants and using money beginning
Speaker 1: in the fiscal on October, to upgrade air traffic control,
Speaker 1: to upgrade our bridges and roads and have more safety.
Speaker 1: And when it comes to rail transportation, makes a lot
Speaker 1: of sense to me. Put the Democrats in charge. They
Speaker 1: pay off their buddies with big grants to study things,
Speaker 1: to write reports back and forth to each other, and
Speaker 1: give the women and men to graduate from liberal colleges
Speaker 1: and women studies in English literature a great job to
Speaker 1: study something instead of improving air travel. And I read
Speaker 1: this report and I thought this is the guy that
Speaker 1: leads the Democratic pack to be the next president of
Speaker 1: the United States. Can you imagine Pete Buddha Judge, whose
Speaker 1: failure in South Bend was so bad that when he
Speaker 1: left office, Rocky Boyman tells me he had less than
Speaker 1: a twenty percent approval rating. He couldn't get re elected
Speaker 1: to nothing got rid of him. Pete Buddha Judge and
Speaker 1: now Secretary Transportation, eighty billion dollars spent on Dei as
Speaker 1: the nation's air traffic control system collapses. He's spending money
Speaker 1: on Dee and that guy wants to be the next president.
Speaker 1: According to Democrats, he fits with what they need and
Speaker 1: what they want. This story, I think is the lustrative
Speaker 1: of a larger problem. And in Cincinnati, at one o'clock today,
Speaker 1: in about eight minutes, the mayor is going to hold
Speaker 1: a get together with other so called stakeholders to see
Speaker 1: what to do about crime and Cincinnati. As I just
Speaker 1: discussed with Sergeant Dan Hills, it isn't a Cincinnati problem.
Speaker 1: It's a cultural social problem available in visiting every major
Speaker 1: city in this country. Cincinnati, believe it or not, is
Speaker 1: better off than Philadelphia, Chicago, New York, Los Angeles, Memphis, Atlanta, Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. Just named the city. We're much better off,
Speaker 1: but we're on the way to being just like Chicago.
Speaker 1: And the essence of the problem is almost insoluble by government.
Speaker 1: It's cultural when it's considered desires to put one holding
Speaker 1: guns like Ryan Hinton on social media to prove what
Speaker 1: a tough guy you are, and the fact that these
Speaker 1: kids are not raped and functional families people like Shinnon
Speaker 1: do in Duke Way, people like Chris Smitherman, people like
Speaker 1: like Lincoln b Ware and just to name all the
Speaker 1: black Democratic judges I know, Melvine marsh etc. At least
Speaker 1: had one functioning parent who loved them dearly and make
Speaker 1: sure they went to school, were fed properly, and had
Speaker 1: the right values. The lack of law enforcement compliance in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati has a lot to do with a lack of culture,
Speaker 1: a lack of family, a lack of faith, a lack
Speaker 1: of an idea that I'm pursuing something greater than myself.
Speaker 1: And until you fix the culture, until you change the
Speaker 1: idea of what being a teenager means, nothing's going to change.
Speaker 1: You can put your police patrols on two streets between
Speaker 1: four pm and midnight and then the crime will be
Speaker 1: committed to three pm or three am. Nothing's going to change,
Speaker 1: and it's not going to change because the culture right
Speaker 1: now is sick, and it's sad, and it's to mened.
Speaker 1: I would think the odds of a kid being born
Speaker 1: into a family structure in Cincinnati, then graduating from high
Speaker 1: school eighteen years later and the same family structure with
Speaker 1: a mother and a father at home is almost non existent.
Speaker 1: I had one teacher tell me in her twenty two
Speaker 1: years of teaching, they didn't have that happened to her
Speaker 1: one time in the year she was a teacher. You
Speaker 1: can't get parents or guardians to come to parent teacher conferences.
Speaker 1: They ignore it. There's no failure in CPS. If you
Speaker 1: do fail, guess what they promote you. Anyway, Twenty five
Speaker 1: percent don't show up any day. That's called truancy for
Speaker 1: the parents. That can be a crime. When there's curfews,
Speaker 1: that is a crime. When you have open air smoking
Speaker 1: of drugs that is a crime. When the homeless sleep
Speaker 1: in the doorways of businesses, that is a crime. When
Speaker 1: you have individuals that are speeding or conducting reckless operations
Speaker 1: that aren't pulled over because it's not culturally acceptable because
Speaker 1: so many do not have licenses or insurance. That's a crime.
Speaker 1: How about it a novel concept? How about enforcing the
Speaker 1: present law? How about saying from this point forward, we're
Speaker 1: going to deal with a broken window theory of law enforcement,
Speaker 1: to deal with the small stuff, so then metastasize to
Speaker 1: the big stuff.
Speaker 4: How about that idea novel? Let's continue.
Speaker 1: Red's Baseball kicks off tonight about five forty five pm.
Speaker 1: REDS in the Nationals. And also later on today after
Speaker 1: one o'clock, we have Jeff Cruey are coming on one
Speaker 1: of their eclumnists of town Hall to talk about all
Speaker 1: the successes of Donald Trump and how the cities are
Speaker 1: in collapse. Then after two o'clock today a special guest.
Speaker 1: How we car ran into him on a chat site
Speaker 1: and we discussed a few things, and how we Carr
Speaker 1: has been in talk radio for about forty years in
Speaker 1: the Boston area and he's on a sister station of ours,
Speaker 1: and I thought, how we Carr is a living legend
Speaker 1: and we've never had him on the radio, him and
Speaker 1: I together. That's after two o'clock today at Rome of
Speaker 1: the REDS News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Bill cunning in.
Speaker 3: The Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, one of the great commentators and thinkers in
Speaker 1: America today is Jeff crue Air. Unfortunately he lives in
Speaker 1: New Orleans, Louisiana. Many columns are up at Townhall, town
Speaker 1: hall dot com. Trump turned his head and saved America.
Speaker 1: Jeff crue Air, Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, before we get to your column,
Speaker 1: I've had this theory for a long time, share with
Speaker 1: I want to get your thoughts on it. We have
Speaker 1: large American cities and basically total collapse. One can argue
Speaker 1: that the worst American city might be Philadelphia, it might
Speaker 1: be Los Angeles, it might be Chicago, it might be
Speaker 1: San Francisco, it might be Atlanta, run city. Can we
Speaker 1: be a great nation with dozens of American cities and
Speaker 1: total collapse? Before we talk about your column, No, I
Speaker 1: mean we can't.
Speaker 2: I mean LA's amass New York.
Speaker 5: They're having a chance maybe to turn things around with
Speaker 5: their election coming up. The Democrats control all.
Speaker 2: Of these cities.
Speaker 3: That's got to end, Bill, because the Democrats.
Speaker 5: Have destroyed are great cities, and these are cities with
Speaker 5: a wonderful history. That have been just destroyed. New Orleans
Speaker 5: is another example. I mean, they're just all over the country.
Speaker 5: They've done damage everywhere.
Speaker 2: So yeah, we've got to turn it around.
Speaker 5: I mean, the people in these cities have to stop
Speaker 5: voting Democrats. They have to stop rewarding the people that
Speaker 5: have destroyed their city, that have made them hellholes as
Speaker 5: far as crime and infrastructure and blight. Well, and hopefully
Speaker 5: that will eventually change Bill, but they've got to do
Speaker 5: it because all the Republicans have left those cities and
Speaker 5: moved out into the suburbs.
Speaker 4: You know what it is.
Speaker 1: I don't know about New Orleans, but in Cincinnati we
Speaker 1: have on place with the so called rich, with their
Speaker 1: guarded gates and their special places to live. In the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati, I guess, like the city of New
Speaker 1: Orleans or Chicago, the middle class is vacated, gone out
Speaker 1: to the sub where I was leaving behind the poor.
Speaker 1: I look at the riots, I look at abortion clinics
Speaker 1: and cities. I look at government dependency. I look at
Speaker 1: awful public schools. I can't imagine going to a public
Speaker 1: school or New Orleans.
Speaker 4: A chance of getting a.
Speaker 1: Valuable education is non existent, and homelessness and open air
Speaker 1: drug use and weak and woke cops and the court system,
Speaker 1: the prosecutors, taxes are high, human trafficking taking place, and
Speaker 1: we used to have weak democrats are in charge of
Speaker 1: the cities for a long time. But you had reasonable democrats,
Speaker 1: even Bloomberg was a Democrat, or the Dailies father and Son.
Speaker 1: In Los Angeles you had mayor Bradley. You had some
Speaker 1: functional mayors. But the last twenty years right down the tubes.
Speaker 1: But when you have hope, I look at Mount Donnie.
Speaker 1: I guess he's heading the polls in New York City
Speaker 1: with forty percent and the opponents are going to slice
Speaker 1: up the other sixty percent. Instead of going one way.
Speaker 1: The Democrats keep electing Brandon Johnson or Kim Back. Yes,
Speaker 1: keep electing Mom Donnie, I guess. And Atlanta's gone, Washington
Speaker 1: d C. With Bowser. Before we talk about your column,
Speaker 1: which is great, do you have hope, because when you
Speaker 1: think the hope is relying upon the democratic liberal progressives
Speaker 1: who put them in charge, they prayed to be going
Speaker 1: the other direction.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean they're doubling down on stupid. I mean
Speaker 5: they're going worse and worse and worse. Further to the left.
Speaker 5: Mondannie is a disaster. He's going to make Eric Adams
Speaker 5: look like a competent mayor, I mean in comparison. So
Speaker 5: I think there's a chance for the Republican in New
Speaker 5: York to possibly eke out a victory if the vote
Speaker 5: is split up enough. You know, here in New Orleans,
Speaker 5: we've got elections coming up this fall. Hopefully a moderate
Speaker 5: will get elected where we can move the city in
Speaker 5: a mort as you say, there were some moderate Democrats
Speaker 5: that were at least reasonable, that's what we need in
Speaker 5: New Orleans, and we were Republican can't get elected in
Speaker 5: New Orleans. It hadn't been elected since eighteen seventy two.
Speaker 5: So we're just trying to get the best Demmocrat we
Speaker 5: can't kill.
Speaker 2: And you're right about they're rich.
Speaker 5: They've got Orld's got so many beautiful neighborhoods. The Garden
Speaker 5: District uptown where these rich people live. They don't send
Speaker 5: their kids to public schools. They send their kids to
Speaker 5: these private schools, these the very elite schools. And then
Speaker 5: you've got the public schools that the rest of the
Speaker 5: people send their kids too, and you know their disasters.
Speaker 5: So yeah, it's it's in all the big cities.
Speaker 2: That's what's going on. It said tail A.
Speaker 5: Two cities the very rich and the very poor and
Speaker 5: the middle class are gone.
Speaker 2: Well good.
Speaker 1: A friend of mine, one of my old kids I coached,
Speaker 1: Mike Kulfeld, runs large parts of New Orleans medical system.
Speaker 1: I wish them well, but you can't function in the
Speaker 1: city with all these intractable, difficult problems because I lay
Speaker 1: the blame at the feet of Democratic voters who kind
Speaker 1: of live conservatively and then they vote liberally, and I
Speaker 1: like so many liberals, want to live right and they speak.
Speaker 1: But you can't have people like your mayor and our
Speaker 1: mayor and Karen Bass and Brandon Johnson continuing in power.
Speaker 1: It's up to the voters to say, you know what,
Speaker 1: we can't take it anymore anyway.
Speaker 5: Let's talk right now now, bail just one quick thing.
Speaker 5: They've made it so terrible that people can't afford to
Speaker 5: live in their city. So now they can't answer saying,
Speaker 5: all right, we're going to give you more free stuff.
Speaker 5: We're gonna have cdy owned grocery stores because of the
Speaker 5: affordability crisis.
Speaker 2: That they created. So they're again making.
Speaker 5: It worse by doing more and more that the government
Speaker 5: should be getting away from. You need the private sector
Speaker 5: to thrive, not government to do more. Government does nothing well, Bill,
Speaker 5: we know.
Speaker 1: That, especially democratic liberal government. And now you can't be
Speaker 1: a liberal. You've got to be a progressive. Now you
Speaker 1: can't be a progressive. You've got to be a Marxist.
Speaker 1: Now you can't be a Marxist. Hell, you have to
Speaker 1: be a communist.
Speaker 2: And so I.
Speaker 1: Always like to think I have hope for our cities,
Speaker 1: but I'm waiting for just one slight turn. Nonetheless, your
Speaker 1: column a few days ago, Trump turned his head and
Speaker 1: saved the mayor. Please explain, well.
Speaker 5: I mean, by the grace of God, he was not
Speaker 5: assassinated in Butler, Pennsylvania, millimeters away from disaster. The country
Speaker 5: would have been thrown into chaos. The Democrat probably would
Speaker 5: have won the presidency. Our country would be in utter
Speaker 5: turmoil and disaster right now. So we were so fortunate
Speaker 5: in that he survived, that he was able to get elected.
Speaker 5: You know, the first six months have been outstanding. He's
Speaker 5: been able to turn things around. I just think what
Speaker 5: could have happened if that attempted assassination had been successful.
Speaker 5: And I'm so angry that we haven't had answers about
Speaker 5: what happened on that day, how that incoonfidence was allowed
Speaker 5: to occur, and how a twenty year old kid almost
Speaker 5: killed the President of the United States.
Speaker 2: Thank you amazing.
Speaker 1: And you point out that Crooks was able to do
Speaker 1: something the Secret Service did not do that as crooks,
Speaker 1: the assassin put up drones, and the Secret Service, I
Speaker 1: don't want to say this almost it was. They were
Speaker 1: so incompetent, so grossly now phasians. Did they intend the
Speaker 1: logical consequences of their inaction? I don't think so. It
Speaker 1: was so bad. How could crooks afford drones but the
Speaker 1: Secret Service couldn't. And the assassin's one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: feet away with a scope on a roof looking down
Speaker 1: at the President's head.
Speaker 4: How is this possible?
Speaker 2: I know? And he was allowed to run around the.
Speaker 5: Rally area and nobody stopped him, and people were pointing
Speaker 5: him out, Hey.
Speaker 2: He looked suspicious.
Speaker 5: Then they pointed him out on the roof there. He
Speaker 5: didn't have anybody on the roof because it was too sloped.
Speaker 5: To remember, it was too dangerous for the Secret Service
Speaker 5: agents to be up there. Yet he was up there
Speaker 5: bear crawling into position, and he had, of course the
Speaker 5: time to take eight shots, they say, before he was
Speaker 5: taken out by the counter sniper. I mean again, it
Speaker 5: is a miracle. It is a miracle that Donald Trump
Speaker 5: survived that. And that's why I believe it was a
Speaker 5: divine intervention that allowed our country to be saved, because otherwise,
Speaker 5: I mean, I can't imagine how horrible things would be
Speaker 5: right now if Kamala Harris or Joe Biden, oh all.
Speaker 1: It sets my arm put hairs on fire. I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm thinking Kamala Harris, put lighter fluid into my armpits
Speaker 1: and light him up. Kamala Harris and Tim Waltz, Well,
Speaker 1: how about this? This cigaret Service director Kimberly Cheetle testify,
Speaker 1: quote the roof was so sloped at his highest point,
Speaker 1: we couldn't put an agent up there. It's like what
Speaker 1: And then after that happened, she kept her job for months,
Speaker 1: and then a a couple of three weeks later, here's
Speaker 1: the Donald playing golf and there's another assassin with his
Speaker 1: barrel through the bushes, pointed at Donald Trump's head. And
Speaker 1: guess what, Well, how about how'd that happen? If the
Speaker 1: agent a hole in front, hadn't seen that here comes
Speaker 1: the Donald in his cart heading toward the barrel of
Speaker 1: a of a rifle and he would have been killed again.
Speaker 1: And now we got Iranians wanting to kill the guy.
Speaker 1: Before we talk about your column, explain how all this
Speaker 1: is possible unless this Secret Service doesn't intend the consequences.
Speaker 5: Of their behavior, right, I mean, it's just utter incompetence,
Speaker 5: or they could have insiders within the agency working with
Speaker 5: these potential assassins. Or who knows whether other countries were
Speaker 5: involved in some of this Iran maybe even Ukraine. I mean,
Speaker 5: this guy Ryan Ruth was very, very pro Ukraine and
Speaker 5: the you know, the thinking was a President Trump was not.
Speaker 5: So I think that there is much more investigation than
Speaker 5: needs to be done. I'm very unsatisfied. Did I hear
Speaker 5: that there's nothing to see here, that this is over?
Speaker 4: It's over?
Speaker 5: No, No, no, it's not over.
Speaker 2: Well, we need to get to the bottom of it. Bill.
Speaker 1: You know, I've said I trust Cash Betel, I trust
Speaker 1: Dan Bongino. I like to think I trust Pam Bonding.
Speaker 1: Not so sure about that.
Speaker 4: But these are the.
Speaker 1: Persons for the last six months plus in charge in
Speaker 1: the sense of the investigation of the multiple assassination attempts
Speaker 1: at Donald Trump, and the silence is deafening.
Speaker 5: Why, well, Ron Johnson, our great senator from Wisconsin, said,
Speaker 5: is the FBI stonewalling. They're not cooperating with the investigation
Speaker 5: into what happened on July the thirteenth. So I don't
Speaker 5: understand why there's not complete openness, the complete cooperation. We've
Speaker 5: got our people in charge. There should be a full
Speaker 5: investigation of this.
Speaker 2: And there's not.
Speaker 4: So that worries me.
Speaker 5: There's got to be more of an outcry from Congress
Speaker 5: more than Ron Johnson. I know Chuck Grassley has been
Speaker 5: helpful in getting information out about what happened. There needs
Speaker 5: to be more. It needs to be taken up by
Speaker 5: the leadership. President Trump has been not too vocal about
Speaker 5: this thrivingly, but maybe he doesn't want to even think
Speaker 5: about it, wants to just move on. But I'm just
Speaker 5: worried about his protection. Bill, I'm worried about his safety.
Speaker 5: I don't trust the Secret Service. How can you after
Speaker 5: those two incidents.
Speaker 1: You have in your column quote the federal bureaucracy's never
Speaker 1: ending a version to transparency and truthfulness remains I look
Speaker 1: at the referral a few days ago by Telsea Gabbert
Speaker 1: to the DOJ about the crimes, the sins and the
Speaker 1: crimes committed by a cabal of Hillary Clinton, Barack Hussein, Obama,
Speaker 1: Comy and Brennan is a bad guy former communist literally
Speaker 1: a former communist, and Andrew McCabe and Lisa struck In, etc.
Speaker 1: And she's made a referral about their criminal misbehavior obstruction
Speaker 1: of justice, and that's going to take months or years
Speaker 1: to resolve. Do you have any faith in that investigation?
Speaker 5: I have faith in Tulsi Gabbert because she has never
Speaker 5: let me down.
Speaker 2: I think she's that standing.
Speaker 5: My question is why wasn't this revere build in the
Speaker 5: first Trump administration. I mean, I think that the evidence
Speaker 5: has been there for years about these people that were conspiring.
Speaker 5: I mean Tulsi Gabbertt called it treasonous conspiracy, and I
Speaker 5: think that's exactly what it was. I mean, you've got
Speaker 5: people that tried to undew the election results, try to
Speaker 5: undermine the duly elected president by concocting a lie.
Speaker 2: There was no Russian collusion. It was a lie. They
Speaker 2: concocted it.
Speaker 5: So I mean, kudos to Tulsa Gabbertt for.
Speaker 2: Finally bringing this forward.
Speaker 5: I mean, I've got no faith that these people are
Speaker 5: going to actually be prosecuted. Bill based on our past experience,
Speaker 5: get away with their crimes.
Speaker 1: Commit crime. Good things have happening, NPR, PBS USA. Do
Speaker 1: you have a laundry list of great things that have happened?
Speaker 1: Engineered secure border? If Harris was in office, would we
Speaker 1: have a secure border? How about a massive increase in
Speaker 1: teriff revenue? What do we have a massive What do
Speaker 1: we have past each of the one big beautiful bill
Speaker 1: that had no tax on tips over time?
Speaker 4: What do we have that?
Speaker 1: What do we have an extension that Trump tax cuts?
Speaker 1: What do we have lower inflation? What do we have
Speaker 1: positive job growth? What do we have lucrative trade deals?
Speaker 1: What do we have significant peace agreements? What do we
Speaker 1: have Iran back on its heels? What do we have
Speaker 1: revived military recruitment goals? What do we have a ceasefire
Speaker 1: and throw?
Speaker 4: What do we have?
Speaker 1: Peace between India and Pakistan, between Rwanda and the Explain
Speaker 1: to me what am I missing here?
Speaker 3: You've outligned it, You've outlied it perfectly.
Speaker 5: We'd have none of that, we'd have more Bidenomics, we'd
Speaker 5: have a horrible economy and open border. The country would
Speaker 5: be in chaos, crime would be through the roofs, it'd
Speaker 5: be a hell hole, and internationally it would be a disaster.
Speaker 5: So we've got a peacemaker. We've got a guy who's
Speaker 5: great for our economy and our border. I mean, we
Speaker 5: have the right man at the right time for our country.
Speaker 5: And again it was the bond intervention that allowed it
Speaker 5: to happen. Harris was so horrible that Democrats now didn't
Speaker 5: even have her first in the twenty twenty eighth holes.
Speaker 5: I mean, she's so Badaudge number one, rank number one.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and are you aware what he did in South Bend, Indiana.
Speaker 1: I have friends of mine and went to Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: It was an absolute joke. They could not be happier
Speaker 1: to get rid of Pete Bota judge. And moving up,
Speaker 1: it's the Peter principle. Hell, he became Secretary Transportation in
Speaker 1: charge of the airplanes and the trains that are derailing
Speaker 1: and flying out of the sky. Let's put him in there.
Speaker 1: He's in charge of TSA and air traffic control.
Speaker 4: That's Pete Boota judge. That's right.
Speaker 5: I know that very well, Bill, because we had a
Speaker 5: mayor of New Orleans.
Speaker 2: They couldn't fix the streets.
Speaker 5: It was a horrible marrik. I named Mitch ll Andrew,
Speaker 5: and Joe Biden made him in charge of infrastructure across
Speaker 5: the whole country and gave him a trillion dollars to oversee.
Speaker 2: He couldn't even fix potholes.
Speaker 5: In New Orleans. They gave him the infrastructure for the
Speaker 5: whole country. So you're right, I mean, he just failed
Speaker 5: your way up in the Democrat Party.
Speaker 1: This is that guy in prison. It was his name,
Speaker 1: Ray Nagan was at him? Was he in prison?
Speaker 5: No, Ray Meghan was before Mitch lan Drew.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we've had a bunch of in prison in prison. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Ray Megan went to prison. You're right, you went to.
Speaker 1: Prison, and that was in New Orleans as a Democrat.
Speaker 1: That's hard to do when you get in prison as
Speaker 1: a Democrat in New Orleans or Atlanta or Chicago, Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: But that really says something. Six months is over. I
Speaker 1: can't believe the next six months are going to happen.
Speaker 1: I go over the line your list of his accomplishments,
Speaker 1: and all we talk about, of course, is Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein, what happened twenty five years ago? Did he
Speaker 1: sign his name is? If it female? Pubicare what about
Speaker 1: jeff Epstein all these other accomplishments. I'm talking about pubic
Speaker 1: care for God's sakes, Oh my god.
Speaker 5: You know, I do think people need to focus on
Speaker 5: the big picture, and the big picture is just incredibly positive.
Speaker 5: I mean, there can be nitpicking here and there, and
Speaker 5: we can really I think we need to continue to
Speaker 5: raise questions about Patel, Bongino and Bondi to make sure
Speaker 5: they deliver for us, because again that's been a little
Speaker 5: bit of a disappointment to me.
Speaker 2: But you look at.
Speaker 5: Tom Holman, you look at Tulsi, you look at RFK Junior, Keete,
Speaker 5: Haig Sat, some of these people are.
Speaker 2: Doing great work.
Speaker 5: Jd Vance, that's the biggest difference. I mean, he surrounded
Speaker 5: himself with a good team. He didn't have that in
Speaker 5: the first term.
Speaker 1: What about Mayorcis he did a great job on the
Speaker 1: Southern board. It was shut down, man, And I'm thinking
Speaker 1: what And seventy four million Americans voted for Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: and Tim Wallas We want them, which is the third
Speaker 1: highest electoral vote in American history, much more than Obama
Speaker 1: ever got. So the majority of our big cities are
Speaker 1: in complete collapse, and we have to act as if
Speaker 1: something has to be done fundamentally, not keep going the
Speaker 1: wrong direction. If Mom Donnie gets elected in November and
Speaker 1: Curtis Leewa cannot win that thing, New York and many
Speaker 1: have said, just let the big cities go, let him
Speaker 1: steal in their own cesspool, Well, let them die, but
Speaker 1: we can't. No great nation ever has horrible cities, horrible
Speaker 1: capitals and succeed long term. It can't work that way.
Speaker 5: It can't because that's going to infect the suburbs and
Speaker 5: that crime is going to spill out, and the problems
Speaker 5: are going to create more problems in the surrounding areas.
Speaker 5: We can't give up on our big cities.
Speaker 2: We can't.
Speaker 3: So we got to.
Speaker 5: Keep trying to turn them around. And every election is
Speaker 5: an opportunity to do that. We've got one here in
Speaker 5: New York's got one, and hopefully we'll see some progress.
Speaker 5: Because it can't get much worse than LaToya the Destroyer,
Speaker 5: the mayor of New Orleans, and she's been an absolute disaster.
Speaker 5: I'm gonna have to make some kind of improvement.
Speaker 1: I'd like to make a player for player trade. I'll
Speaker 1: trade you mayor after have pureval for LaToya the Destroyer
Speaker 1: and maybe someone to be named later. Because we got
Speaker 1: about the worst. I think you think your mayor is bad,
Speaker 1: Wait till you come to Cincinnati afterab pure of all.
Speaker 1: It sounds like a it sounds like a body. And
Speaker 1: give me some puerivol. And I don't know what to say,
Speaker 1: but the cities have got to change. But the column
Speaker 1: is Trump turned his head and saved America. By Jeff
Speaker 1: Crueir and Jeff once again, thanks for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 4: And Jeff, you're a great American.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Bill, Thank you as always, my friend.
Speaker 1: Take care, God bless America. Get all the mayors in
Speaker 1: a parcel and let's trade him out to each other
Speaker 1: and see what happens. Bill Cunningham seven hundreds WLW.
Speaker 6: But him, Kim Kim, and everybody around him. I don't
Speaker 6: have to be nice. George Clooney is not an actor.
Speaker 2: He is a like.
Speaker 6: I don't know what he is. He's a brand. You
Speaker 6: what do you have to do with anything? Why do
Speaker 6: I have to listen to you? What right do you
Speaker 6: have to step on a man who's given fifty two
Speaker 6: years of his life to the service of this country
Speaker 6: and decide that you, George Clooney, are going to take
Speaker 6: out basically a full page at New York Times to
Speaker 6: undermine the president at a time in which, by the way,
Speaker 6: what do people care about the most? Why do you
Speaker 6: think that the Republicans have an advantage over us because
Speaker 6: they're unified.
Speaker 4: They won't go along with anything.
Speaker 6: I wasn't asking anybody to go along with anything. I
Speaker 6: was asking people to go along with this. The most
Speaker 6: successful administration in my lifetime.
Speaker 4: Hello bye, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: It's like that's your running mate, Hunter Biden talking about
Speaker 1: his dad Joe being the most successful. He was saying
Speaker 1: a lot of bad words. There wasn't he he couldn't
Speaker 1: get out anything but the F bomb Diesel Pete's take
Speaker 1: it easy, will you? He said it was the most
Speaker 1: successful administration in his lifetime. Joe Biden, I guess he
Speaker 1: was just born and he goes on drugs or drunk.
Speaker 1: He goes after Democrats, Republicans. He's on cocaine. Must be
Speaker 1: remember that song Cocaine, as Eric, that's one of your
Speaker 1: favorite I'm the same.
Speaker 4: That guy's nuts.
Speaker 1: How about a welfare check for Hunter Biden? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I mean, they can't do nothing to him because he's pardoned, right, Daddy,
Speaker 1: the old man, Daddy pardoned him. He said, I didn't
Speaker 1: ask for a pardon. It was given to me because
Speaker 1: we worried that Trump may prosecute me for my crimes.
Speaker 1: Still still ought to give me some sports and make
Speaker 1: it fast.
Speaker 2: Wait, will he?
Speaker 1: The Stooge reporters a pro service every local Tamestar Heating
Speaker 1: and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you can feel in
Speaker 1: northern Kentucky. Call Tom Rected Heating and air Conditioning at
Speaker 1: eight five nine two six one eighty two sixty nine
Speaker 1: Sports and it's gonna get hot again, Willie. So The
Speaker 1: Stooge Report this week is presented by ACR Gunnu that
Speaker 1: we thank Lear's Prime Market for our lunch today. Located
Speaker 1: in beautiful downtown Milford, Deluxe Daily fol Catering service Learsprime
Speaker 1: dot Com. Lear's Prime always a cut above under the
Speaker 1: leadership of Brian Hopton, Is that correct? Correct? Hop Brandy
Speaker 1: Brady singer Oh Not Good didn't have it last night
Speaker 1: two at a third inning seven runs. The Nationals beat
Speaker 1: the Reds ten to eight. The Reds have down lost
Speaker 1: ten of their last thirteen against the Nationals.
Speaker 4: And how do you do that?
Speaker 1: You beat the Yankees, you beat all the first play
Speaker 1: and then you fall to a clown team like that.
Speaker 1: Can you name one player on the Nationals? Josh Bell
Speaker 1: used to be with the Pirates, Chase Burns and Brad
Speaker 1: Lord in the game two of the series tonight six
Speaker 1: or five forty five Sports RNL carriers Inside Pitch and
Speaker 1: the Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after the game. Now
Speaker 1: we say congrats to Cincinnati Bearcats. Stand out at Big
Speaker 1: twelve Player of the Year Carrington Cross. He has signed
Speaker 1: with the San Diego Padres.
Speaker 4: That's good.
Speaker 1: Official Little League Baseball Ohio State Attorney semi Finals Hamilton
Speaker 1: West Side over New Albany. So West Side will play
Speaker 1: for the state championship tomorrow at noon. Say the Nationals
Speaker 1: are forty and sixty in last place. Unforgivable. You lose
Speaker 1: to a team like that, I don't care. And you're
Speaker 1: up seven to nothing and you try to come back
Speaker 1: on him and it just didn't happen. How about three,
Speaker 1: they're three and ten against the Nationals three and ten.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Bengals update brought to you by Good
Speaker 1: Spirits and Party Town with the best bourbon selection anywhere
Speaker 1: thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky. Bengals open training camp
Speaker 1: tomorrow from ten am to noon. First eight practices are opening.
Speaker 1: They're free to the fans. What about Trey Hendrickson. You
Speaker 1: forgot about him?
Speaker 4: No, I didn't.
Speaker 1: Trey Hendrickson, the star defensive end, told ESPN, and he
Speaker 1: will not report to training camp today with the rest
Speaker 1: of the team. Long term extension between the Bengals and
Speaker 1: Hendrickson broke down apparently either last night or today. He
Speaker 1: collapsed over guaranteed money before with go over guaranteed money
Speaker 1: before camp. So he's entirely left the state of Ohio
Speaker 1: to his Florida home. He's in the state of denial
Speaker 1: and shar Shamar Stewart, who have we had no idea
Speaker 1: the contract contract language is up. I guess as the
Speaker 1: hold up, so this may last a while. I have
Speaker 1: no sympathy for Hendrickson because he signed a deal right
Speaker 1: agreeing to play this year. Correct. I think he's making
Speaker 1: seventeen million dollars, Is that correct? I'd go out there
Speaker 1: and do that. Yeah, and he wants to make twenty
Speaker 1: five or thirty because all the other big time rials
Speaker 1: are making right making. In some cases, forty million dollars
Speaker 1: Steelers deal didn't help with TJ Watt. I don't think
Speaker 1: forty mil so, I mean, what do you do?
Speaker 4: You forgot about that?
Speaker 2: Dad?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: No? No, now what else? Let's see MLS soccer it all.
Speaker 1: It's All Star time in Austin, Texas at vander from
Speaker 1: FC Cincinnati. He will be in the skills competition tonight.
Speaker 1: He and Miles Robinson resent where we're represent the Orange
Speaker 1: and Blue and the All Star Game Tomorrow night is
Speaker 1: the MLS All Stars take on Liga MX Liga ms
Speaker 1: x X. And also at golf Willie. We say this
Speaker 1: over the weekend, Westchester's Joe Wilson fourth. Can you get
Speaker 1: him on as the Ohio Amateur champion at fifteen under
Speaker 1: par one shot win over the weekend sixty seven, sixty four,
Speaker 1: seventy four and a sixty eight in the final round.
Speaker 4: You know where they played that? What track?
Speaker 7: I think was it?
Speaker 1: Zainesville? Might have been z Town. I used to spend
Speaker 1: time in z Town. That's the home of the y
Speaker 1: Bridge correct, correct, Yeah, when I was at Muskingham College
Speaker 1: celebrating the life and times of John Glenn and Nanny.
Speaker 1: You might recall him by what does Zinesville? Yes, By
Speaker 1: the way, there's one astronaut left that landed on the moon,
Speaker 1: buzz Aldron, and he came back today.
Speaker 4: So a few years as nineteen sixty nine. How about that?
Speaker 4: That's good?
Speaker 1: What July twentieth, right, that's when they landed and landed,
Speaker 1: came back a couple of days later. And the only
Speaker 1: one left Michael Collins, not of Channel five, but the
Speaker 1: astronaut both are dead, right. And then Neil Armstrong, the
Speaker 1: greatest has died about six or seven years ago. But
Speaker 1: met him in Seattle with Denise a few years ago
Speaker 1: when the Mariners went to where the Reds were out there.
Speaker 1: Did you know how important you were?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: But I know how important he is. But how about
Speaker 1: believe it? How about Neil Armstrong? And uh, well, great
Speaker 1: guy and they couldn't have pay You ran into him
Speaker 1: at Madera Kroger every so often, didn't you?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 2: I did?
Speaker 4: Yeah, basically ignored.
Speaker 1: Men, you know, he meant to say, that's one smallest
Speaker 1: step for a man and one giant leap for mankind.
Speaker 1: But it didn't come out the right way. Oh what
Speaker 1: do you do? You do it over again? No, I
Speaker 1: mean you step on the moon and he's first buzz
Speaker 1: Alden alive at the age of ninety five. Yes, you
Speaker 1: have a nice statement today landing back on Earth today.
Speaker 1: How about Michael Collins and that capsule flying around the moon.
Speaker 1: He goes to the dark side of the moon several times, right,
Speaker 1: and on the dark side of the moon, it was
Speaker 1: pitch black. He's flying in like a beer can at
Speaker 1: twenty eight thousand miles an hour on the dark side
Speaker 1: of the moon, hoping at the right moment to pink Floyd,
Speaker 1: hoping at the right moment to hit the boosters and
Speaker 1: the land on the moon upside down.
Speaker 4: Pick up.
Speaker 1: I got two guys hitchhiking. He picks them up and
Speaker 1: takes off from the moon. Unbelievable courage and ingenuity of
Speaker 1: the American Space program.
Speaker 4: It's not good.
Speaker 1: Look into your right segment as there's a Fox News report.
Speaker 1: Kansas City has tried to have free community grocery stores.
Speaker 4: In other words, just walk in.
Speaker 1: And take whatever you want.
Speaker 4: Whatever you want. They have to close because they're not working.
Speaker 1: Wonder why they're losing seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month and they're running out of product. Jeez, I
Speaker 1: wonder why who came up with that brilliant marketing plan?
Speaker 1: Liberals from Kansas City and now Ma'm Donnie in New
Speaker 1: York City wants to try the same thing. Is that
Speaker 1: that dude that's running for mayor the Communists? When is
Speaker 1: when does that mess over with November the Communist wants
Speaker 1: to have. So he's running against who you got? You
Speaker 1: got Cuomo? Andrew Cuomo.
Speaker 4: Yeah, you have Curtis Sleewall with the Guardian Angels, right,
Speaker 4: my guy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, talked to him about ten days ago about it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're gonna come on some point. And also Mayor Adams.
Speaker 1: So you got Adams. I thought he was indicted t
Speaker 1: Mayor Adams. Trump took care of that. Oh so you
Speaker 1: got maybe he a Democrat? Absolutely, Adams is a Democrat
Speaker 1: and a Trumpster took care of him.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 1: So you have four guys. So what's everybody can to
Speaker 1: answer a question before you? Well, he's reaching over the
Speaker 1: on the other side of the aisle. What's everybody complaining
Speaker 1: about it? Because he thinks now Adams is in Trump's
Speaker 1: back pocket when it comes to sanctuary city politics in
Speaker 1: order to get the pardon. So, Ma'm Donnie's going to
Speaker 1: get forty percent of the vote. The other four is
Speaker 1: going to split sixty percent. So the communist is going
Speaker 1: to get elected. How about trading anti pure of All
Speaker 1: to New York City for Mom Donnie get him here
Speaker 1: and a council member to be named later.
Speaker 4: Now, wouldn't that be?
Speaker 1: Would you take Mom Donnie or Pure of All? I
Speaker 1: don't know, but I've seen the mayor in weeks. The
Speaker 1: only time you see him is when he did when
Speaker 1: he just got about a five hundred dollars haircut, and
Speaker 1: he's on TV. Look, I think they're talking again today
Speaker 1: about the crime Smart o'clock about a segment we had
Speaker 1: what the attractive mayor? I think in Ohio, I think
Speaker 1: Charlie Luca was more attractive, don't you think? I think
Speaker 1: you bring the tanks downtown and run him through the streets,
Speaker 1: chick ass like, mister ass, see what I happened? You
Speaker 1: know who how to come down to take over chas
Speaker 1: him and Brendan call Richard K. Jones hit him down
Speaker 1: here the high sheriff of Butler County. Wouldn't that be interesting?
Speaker 4: I hav an invasion, well and the rather sheriff.
Speaker 1: How about a matchup between Cincinnati Police the Butler County sheriff.
Speaker 1: Who wins in that match up on the pickleball court?
Speaker 1: I will say about that, Willie and Unner of this day,
Speaker 1: This Tuesday, July twenty second, it's National Hot Fudge Day.
Speaker 1: People owe me, lots of them, believe me, yes, they do.
Speaker 1: You know Howie Carr, the legendary Boston radio talk show
Speaker 1: host Howie.
Speaker 4: Carr, So you like hot fudge cake?
Speaker 1: We're gonna make a bet with him, but he's coming
Speaker 1: on after two o'clock today.
Speaker 4: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood.
Speaker 7: Report.
Speaker 4: Politics is just choking good sense?
Speaker 1: Choking? Did he say choking good sense?
Speaker 7: Yes?
Speaker 1: That's a terrible Republican president. By the way, Bush forty three, he.
Speaker 4: Was terrible with Bill Righting.
Speaker 1: Now Bill Rider called in, okay, I think he said
Speaker 1: v XU or somewhere a segment thank you, Yes, sir, Well,
Speaker 1: I hooked up with Howie Carr doing a little a
Speaker 1: couple of things with him. I said, come on, let's
Speaker 1: talk about it. Yeah, they have a mayor there called
Speaker 1: Michelle Wu. We'll trade a f tab for Wu and
Speaker 1: a council member to be named later. Wouldn't that be something?
Speaker 1: I don't know any council people except Scottie Johnson. Well,
Speaker 1: the rest of might have no idea who's running this town.
Speaker 1: Michelle lemon Kerrn, you got her running around and those
Speaker 1: two makes sense. By the way, Scotty Johnson has more
Speaker 1: lucid moments than many, but the rest of them are
Speaker 1: irrelevant and immterial.
Speaker 4: Segment, Thank you, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: One fifty four. Home of your Reds playing tonight a
Speaker 1: little bit early five forty five pm in the home
Speaker 1: of the Nationals, where the Reds are three to ten
Speaker 1: the last thirteen games against the terrible last place baseball
Speaker 1: club they got to win tonight on News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WWW by Bill Cunningham, The Great American, of course,
Speaker 1: Howie Carr is one of the greatest Americans living in
Speaker 1: New England radio talk show hosts. He's a journalist, as
Speaker 1: an author, as a provocateur and more. It's been in
Speaker 1: the radio about forty years and he is simply the
Speaker 1: voice of New England. And Howie Carr Welcome I think
Speaker 1: for the first time, hopefully not the last time of
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. And Howie, how are.
Speaker 4: You very good? It's a pleasure to meet you too.
Speaker 8: As I was just saying to the off air, I've
Speaker 8: been following you ever since you were.
Speaker 4: Banned from my game campaign back at two thousand.
Speaker 8: And eight for daring daring to the middle name of
Speaker 8: the deer leader for rock Hussein Obama.
Speaker 1: And by the way, what name did he when he
Speaker 1: was sworn in twice on January twenty to twice? What
Speaker 1: name did he use to be sworn in?
Speaker 4: I assume Hassin, Barack Huseining Obama.
Speaker 1: Just a short story. I kind of quit doing it
Speaker 1: after that twenty oh eight incident. But nonetheless, you know,
Speaker 1: McCain's running, and I had respect for John because of
Speaker 1: his military service, not so much as politics, but military service.
Speaker 1: And so they asked me to do the advance and
Speaker 1: I said okay. And so we got a big crowd
Speaker 1: there and I'm doing my thing and I'm looking at
Speaker 1: my right and they get the advanced guy. He said,
Speaker 1: I'll give you a cut or a wrap, keep going,
Speaker 1: keep going. So I do about five minutes. Tony Rescue
Speaker 1: of this Chicago politics, the worst of the worst. And
Speaker 1: look to my right, and the guy's gonna keep going,
Speaker 1: keep going another word. McCain's not there yet, and I
Speaker 1: do another five minutes, keep going. Every word I said
Speaker 1: was Barack Hussein Obama, Barack who saying Obama, Tony Rescue.
Speaker 1: And so I get off stage and McCain's standing there.
Speaker 1: There's a congressman and senator there and they're saying, well,
Speaker 1: that was the best introduction we've heard. McCain said, held
Speaker 1: my hand and said, thank you, thank you, Bill. That
Speaker 1: was wonder thank you. So I have to leave because
Speaker 1: I'm on the air and noon, so I was eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: So I come up here. But two hours later I
Speaker 1: get my phone, says NBC News, ABC News, New York Times.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, what the hell is this? I returned Brian
Speaker 1: Williams's collar about three o'clock and I was held up.
Speaker 1: I was liking some Arapaho war dance and I was
Speaker 1: being hoisted and being shot at arrows. For the next
Speaker 1: several months. I'm surprised my employers stuck with me because
Speaker 1: I had the temerity to use the name Barack.
Speaker 4: Who'sain?
Speaker 1: Obama? How about that one, howie.
Speaker 8: Yeah, well, I you know, the thing was the same
Speaker 8: sort of the same thing happened to me in twenty sixteen.
Speaker 8: I introduced Donald Trump at a rally in Bangor, Maine.
Speaker 8: You know, because I'm from Maine. I'm on the arape
Speaker 8: in Maine, and so I was the natural person to
Speaker 8: do it. So I'm warming them up and I say,
Speaker 8: and you know us our senator down in Massachusetts, the
Speaker 8: fake Indian Elizabeth Warden.
Speaker 4: Then I get it's on.
Speaker 8: It's on like TV and all the cable things. So
Speaker 8: by the time I walk off the stage age, the
Speaker 8: advanced man hands me his phone and says, they're already
Speaker 8: kicking the bleep out of you.
Speaker 4: You know, for I'm using racial slurs.
Speaker 2: Bill.
Speaker 4: She's whiter than me.
Speaker 8: You know, she's got blonde hair and blue eyes, and
Speaker 8: she's a fake Indian and they're coming after me, so,
Speaker 8: you know, they it was it was just silliness because
Speaker 8: I knew I was right, and I knew she was
Speaker 8: a fake Indian. But so applying back to New York
Speaker 8: with Trump after the rally, and I said, kicking the
Speaker 8: bleep out of me, mister Trump? What he and he
Speaker 8: looks at me, and he says, he says, what you
Speaker 8: never do is you never apologize. Remember he said, look
Speaker 8: at Jimmy the Greek, remember him, He was doing great
Speaker 8: till he apologized, and then they cut his throat.
Speaker 4: And yeah, that's what they said.
Speaker 8: The old mayor of Boston, James Michael Curly, his slogan
Speaker 8: was never complain and never explained, especially if you didn't
Speaker 8: do anything wrong.
Speaker 4: You didn't do anything wrong. I didn't know anything wrong.
Speaker 1: In fact, Senator Warren is the one who claimed the
Speaker 1: Indian heritage for personal and financial benefit as the professor
Speaker 1: at Harvard. She wanted to be an Indian badly, kind
Speaker 1: of like mom Donnie wants to be a black man.
Speaker 1: So whatever it takes to get money and qualifications, whether
Speaker 1: it's Mom Donnie or whether it's Elizabeth Warre, and it's
Speaker 1: going to happen.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I'm just surprised we found out that he did
Speaker 8: check the box to be an African American. You know,
Speaker 8: you know, we never we never actually got her employment
Speaker 8: applications to Harvard University or by the way, the University
Speaker 8: of Pennsylvania. She was she was just you know, going
Speaker 8: nowhere in her professional career till she started checking the
Speaker 8: box and became a fake Indian. She also took part
Speaker 8: at the She also took part in an Indian recipe
Speaker 8: book and we checked that out too, And guess what
Speaker 8: she was stealing French recipes. She was talking about cold
Speaker 8: crab omelets on the You know they did a lot
Speaker 8: of that in the On the Trail of Tears back.
Speaker 4: In the eighteen forties.
Speaker 1: Cold crab, I want. I'm sure that you're rapo. That
Speaker 1: was a delicacy. So it's in Pow Wow Chow. I
Speaker 1: am a copy of the book, Powell Chow.
Speaker 4: I don't know who else has a copy of the book,
Speaker 4: but we have a copy.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, Howie Carr, what's important. It's not who
Speaker 1: you are, it's how you identify. So if I called
Speaker 1: nine one one and say, look, I'm having a baby,
Speaker 1: do they have to get my legs wide open.
Speaker 4: And get ready?
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 4: Maybe not.
Speaker 1: Anyway, Let's talk about politics, because in Boston, when I
Speaker 1: think about Boston, I think about the Patriots and the Celtics,
Speaker 1: the Red Sox and the Bruins and Mayor Michelle Wo's
Speaker 1: in the headlines again. She wants affordable housing, and she
Speaker 1: wants sanctuary city status to hand out money. And I
Speaker 1: think your mayorag is doing no better than our mayor here,
Speaker 1: af Tad pure of all. Maybe we could trade mayors
Speaker 1: with a council member to be named later. I'll give
Speaker 1: you alf Tad Pureval if you give me Michelle Wu.
Speaker 1: If we get Michelle Wu, what are we going to get?
Speaker 8: Well, we just lost one of our extinguished statesmen on
Speaker 8: the Boston City Council.
Speaker 4: Time Forrenandezi Anderson.
Speaker 8: She was the first former illegal alien from Africa who
Speaker 8: was a Muslim married to a guy doing life in
Speaker 8: prison without any chance of parole for killing a legal immigrant.
Speaker 4: She was just forced to resign.
Speaker 8: Bill because she had taken seven thousand dollars in cash
Speaker 8: in a bribe from the rest in a restroom at
Speaker 8: Boston City Hall in the women's restroom. She could have
Speaker 8: gone in the men's restroom too. That would have been
Speaker 8: okay if she identified as a man. But she went
Speaker 8: in the women's restroom to take the pride. Now she's gone,
Speaker 8: we're all very sad.
Speaker 4: Well, your city's in no better shape than ours, And
Speaker 4: right now we have a terrible crime and the cities
Speaker 4: are in good shape.
Speaker 8: None of them are in good shape that have that
Speaker 8: have this insanity that's that's been going on. The City
Speaker 8: of Worcester is thinking about setting up a government run
Speaker 8: grocery store. They've they're taking Mamdani up on his crazy idea.
Speaker 8: And I'm sure it worked really well.
Speaker 1: It worked in Havana, worked in Caracas. Why not here?
Speaker 1: But I mean it sounds and what's the status of
Speaker 1: the police officers I often have cops on. Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: a little blue island in a sea of red. Unlike Boston, Massachusetts,
Speaker 1: where you call home in, which is all it's all
Speaker 1: deep blue. At least we have places to hide, places
Speaker 1: to go. We can go to Boone County, we can
Speaker 1: go to Covington, we go to Warren County. Where do
Speaker 1: you go out of Boston? Because the last normal person
Speaker 1: leaving Boston's got to turn out the lights. Where do
Speaker 1: you go in Boston if you want sane government?
Speaker 8: Well, you know, I mean Massachusetts when you how many
Speaker 8: people realize this, but it's you know, if you take
Speaker 8: the blue voting areas and the red voting areas, it
Speaker 8: looks a lot like a mini version of the United States.
Speaker 8: I mean, I would say close to majority of the
Speaker 8: geographic area. You know, the smaller towns and the rural
Speaker 8: areas they still vote Republican, but the big cities are
Speaker 8: just so overwhelmingly a Democrat that you can't do anything.
Speaker 8: There's not a single Republican congressman left in New England in.
Speaker 4: The whole six state region.
Speaker 8: The last one was knocked out by ranked toys voting
Speaker 8: in Maine twenty eighteen. And it's there's a Republican governor
Speaker 8: in New Hampshire, and that was I mean, that was
Speaker 8: like a you know, it's like a last stand. And
Speaker 8: you have a Democrat a rhino in Vermont. But there's
Speaker 8: there's basically no republic no major Republican opposition left in
Speaker 8: New England. It's it's really unfortunate.
Speaker 1: Can we be You and I have been around a
Speaker 1: long time, Howie car And can we be a great
Speaker 1: nation with all of our major cities and complete collapse
Speaker 1: with riots and open borders and government dependency and terrible
Speaker 1: public schools and homelessness and open air drug markets and
Speaker 1: disrespect for law and order. Can we be a great
Speaker 1: nation long term when every great American city is collapsing.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I mean, I I don't know, it's uh. I lived
Speaker 8: six months out of the year in Florida, thank God
Speaker 8: Beach and uh. And you know, it's really weird that
Speaker 8: when Mandani won the primary, both both Governor Hochel and
Speaker 8: New York and Governor DeSantis in Florida had the had
Speaker 8: the same reaction, which was, boys, this price of real
Speaker 8: estate going to skyrocket in Palm Beach, as if it
Speaker 8: already wasn't high enough, you know. And I don't know,
Speaker 8: I don't know what they're gonna what they're gonna do.
Speaker 8: I mean, who was going to stick around, you know,
Speaker 8: in and out Burger. I think that I think of
Speaker 8: that as a California corporation. They just they just packed
Speaker 8: up and they're going to Tennessee.
Speaker 4: Guess what. Tennessee has no property taxes.
Speaker 7: No really no incact.
Speaker 1: In long term and Cincinnati in the Midwest, we have
Speaker 1: exactly the same situation. Of Ohio's six large cities. There's
Speaker 1: not one Republican in any council seat or mayor. Of
Speaker 1: the sixth of them, there's about forty eight offices. It's
Speaker 1: for he ain't a zip. But you get outside the
Speaker 1: little cities and we're in a sea of red eye
Speaker 1: places to go. Now on the homeless front, how bad
Speaker 1: is homelessness and open air drug use in the Boston
Speaker 1: area compared to what it was twenty years ago, because
Speaker 1: I assume twenty years for the Democrats were in charge anyway.
Speaker 4: But what's changed, Oh, it's it's it's much worse.
Speaker 8: I mean, there's basically no bail, you know, everybody's everybody's
Speaker 8: let go.
Speaker 5: They have.
Speaker 8: You know, for a while they had basically they weren't
Speaker 8: they weren't arresting anybody in Boston for shoplifting.
Speaker 4: And you know, there was there was a funny case
Speaker 4: a few years back right after that, no shoplifting arrests.
Speaker 8: Some guy just gotten out of prison and he goes
Speaker 8: into a supermarket in Weymouth and he robs about five
Speaker 8: hundred dollars worth and the cops lug him. When he
Speaker 8: walks outside and says, you can't arrest me. Shoplifting isn't
Speaker 8: against the law anymore. They said, that's in Suffolk County.
Speaker 8: You're in Norfolk County out now.
Speaker 4: I mean, but how could you how you have.
Speaker 8: A breakdown where you don't enforce the laws in some
Speaker 8: areas but you do enforce him in other areas. And
Speaker 8: then and then well, we we had in case the
Speaker 8: governor of Massachusetts, a guy, a kid was killed.
Speaker 4: This happened first first day of the month.
Speaker 8: The kid uh from western mass from from the area
Speaker 8: I used to live in as a kid, was was murdered.
Speaker 8: He was a congressional intern in Washington and he was
Speaker 8: just killed. They just somebody just opened fire randomly. Want
Speaker 8: Want wounded. Three people killed him. And President Trump sent
Speaker 8: a letter of condolences to the family of the murdered
Speaker 8: congressional intern, and the Governor of Massachusetts didn't bother to
Speaker 8: even call to express her condolences until after the mother
Speaker 8: went on my show and complained and said, you know,
Speaker 8: what's what's going on here?
Speaker 4: They don't they don't care.
Speaker 8: And we've had all these foreign free load or flophouses
Speaker 8: they call them Healey hotels. They've been putting You're lucky
Speaker 8: you haven't had that in Ohio.
Speaker 4: I don't think no.
Speaker 8: But they just the illegal aliens come in and they
Speaker 8: just put them up with, you know, every amenity available.
Speaker 8: They took over one hundred and thirty hotels, one hundred
Speaker 8: and thirty hotels. They've been all these horrible crimes, rape,
Speaker 8: a pregnating, a guy impregnating his fourteen year old daughter,
Speaker 8: a disabled girl being raped, running drugs out of these hotels,
Speaker 8: and they've never said anything about it. They they only
Speaker 8: have they only have compassion.
Speaker 4: For illegal aliens.
Speaker 8: While the governor wouldn't wouldn't even call the mother of
Speaker 8: the of the slain congressional intern from who has lived
Speaker 8: in Massachusetts' entire life, she did invite an illegal alien
Speaker 8: who was arrested for driving around at his illegal alien
Speaker 8: father's car, and she invited him to the State House
Speaker 8: and gave him rosary beads like he was.
Speaker 4: Some kind of hero or saint in the illegal alien
Speaker 4: And yet she has a.
Speaker 8: Care about a murdered American couple.
Speaker 4: This is who they are.
Speaker 1: Mam Donnie is silent about what happened to that off
Speaker 1: duty ice agent who simply wanted to enjoy some of
Speaker 1: the vicissitudes of Central Park and he was robbed, of course,
Speaker 1: and Mom Donnie's quiet about that. I want to get
Speaker 1: your take. On Thursday and Friday a few days ago,
Speaker 1: Tulca Gabrick came out and sent for a referral to
Speaker 1: the Department of Justice. The illegalities of Hillary Clinton and
Speaker 1: James Comy and Brennan and Clapper and Loretta Lynch and
Speaker 1: Andrew McCabe and Sally Yates under some grand conspiracy, which
Speaker 1: of course there was to influence the twenty sixteen election
Speaker 1: when they engage in wrongful behavior that quickly accused whatever
Speaker 1: Republicans in power of doing exactly the same thing. Nothing
Speaker 1: came of Hillary Clinton's bleach bit and the hammer on
Speaker 1: all of her emails, and then to continue through twenty twenty,
Speaker 1: continued through twenty twenty three with the raid of mar
Speaker 1: A Lago. Do you see anything coming in this massive
Speaker 1: conspiracy obstruction of justice that Telsey Gabbert said was the
Speaker 1: second cousin of treason by these high government officials. They
Speaker 1: are all Democrats. I always think not much is going
Speaker 1: to happen because they're Democrats. But this would be a
Speaker 1: grand jury said in Florida. Do you think something will
Speaker 1: come of that or not?
Speaker 4: Well, I mean, they've got to do it in Florida.
Speaker 8: I mean, the lesson of the John Durham investigation was that,
Speaker 8: you know, even when he's got the goods cold on him,
Speaker 8: you know, he's got their email messages and their texts,
Speaker 8: and he still can't get a conviction on Democrats, so
Speaker 8: it had to be. It has to be done in Florida,
Speaker 8: and I hope they do it. And you know, Bill,
Speaker 8: just like we were talking earlier, that they try to
Speaker 8: put it through the ring.
Speaker 4: You know, law fier, the process is the punishment.
Speaker 8: So I'd like to see him go and indict Brendan
Speaker 8: and Colemy, even if they are our convictions are long possibilities.
Speaker 8: I'd like to see him do it, just to put
Speaker 8: them through the ring or that they've been putting us through.
Speaker 1: And of course Trump has a meme about Obama getting arrested.
Speaker 1: You can imagine the head of the snake when it
Speaker 1: comes to all these activities. Of the meetings Obama held
Speaker 1: in the White House on December seventh and eighth after
Speaker 1: they had lost. Couldn't believe that Trump had won. Now
Speaker 1: they was saying, holy crap, what's going to happen when
Speaker 1: he gets power? We better time down with the Moller
Speaker 1: investigation for two years? Is it even conceivable? I mean,
Speaker 1: we do not indict former presidents. Isn't that a big rule?
Speaker 1: No matter what you've done in office, we don't indict
Speaker 1: former presidents. However, however, is it possible that a former
Speaker 1: president saying no, we don't doubt My gosh, can you
Speaker 1: imagine the outcry the Harvard crowd if Barack Hussein Obama
Speaker 1: is indicted for his misbehavior in office and obstruction of justice?
Speaker 4: What would happen?
Speaker 8: I know, it's yeah, I mean it would make the
Speaker 8: NPR scandal looked like a tempest to the deep and Seese.
Speaker 1: I pray to God that brought to justice. But I
Speaker 1: have my doubts. But once again, Howie Carr, thank you.
Speaker 1: You're about the best there is in New England. Maybe
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're in the Free State of Florida, along
Speaker 1: with my good friend Sean Hannity's down there quite a bit.
Speaker 1: I have a small place down there also, and it's
Speaker 1: like a refuge. But I don't need much of a
Speaker 1: refuge from Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana. But you need it from
Speaker 1: Maine and Vermont, New Hampshire, Connecticut. You need it from
Speaker 1: Massachusetts and Rhode Island and New York. If I'm Donnie Wins.
Speaker 1: But Howie Carl is doing again. You're a great American,
Speaker 1: and thanks for coming on and just keep doing what
Speaker 1: you're doing for another five to ten years. What do
Speaker 1: you say if you do it, I'll do it. How
Speaker 1: about that? Why don't we both do it?
Speaker 8: And people can listen to me on the iHeart app
Speaker 8: just like you can listen to Bill Cunning him on
Speaker 8: the iHeart app. Just I'm on two to six every
Speaker 8: weekday and out of a bunch of different iHeart stations.
Speaker 7: Well, I love it.
Speaker 1: Then, Hawi Carr, you're a great American, and thanks for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunning. Your middle name is and Hussein?
Speaker 4: Is it Howie Husain Car It's Lewis.
Speaker 1: Lewis Lewis all right, Howie, You're a great American.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much. Thank you, Bill, I appreciate it.
Speaker 4: Thanks for having me on. Good to talk to you.
Speaker 1: Bob, God bless you. Let's continue with more. The meme
Speaker 1: that Trump has about Obama getting arrested is hilarious, but
Speaker 1: it tends to cheapen the theatrics of the investigation. And
Speaker 1: I would anticipate this will be a real investigation of
Speaker 1: the criminality of Comie and Brennan and mckab and all
Speaker 1: the rest, and hopefully the truth will set us free.
Speaker 1: And as we have one rule number one is that
Speaker 1: you don't indict a former president and number two. No
Speaker 1: one's above the law really, Bill Cunningham seven hundred wlw
Speaker 1: oh hello, I'm broadcasting. I had a career in rapt
Speaker 1: the Voice of my Generation? Break that sentence down for him.
Speaker 1: I had a career and what's the key word? Their
Speaker 1: team man, thank you, sir, who was associated with a
Speaker 1: guy named jay Z. You know that guy had an
Speaker 1: attractive wife. So the plan was to get up my
Speaker 1: rap career. I'd begin at the Apollo, maybe go to
Speaker 1: a few places in Brooklyn and tour the South with
Speaker 1: burgeoning young rap artists and a gig set up in
Speaker 1: Birmingham and now Alaborico swabe didn't you? And the deal was,
Speaker 1: I have to be the voice of my generation.
Speaker 7: How did you do at the Apollo? Did they boo you?
Speaker 1: I didn't get on stage.
Speaker 7: I was in back.
Speaker 4: But I had to develop more than just a few
Speaker 4: lines to get a hole like a Well, why would
Speaker 4: they boo me?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know, don't So the deal was,
Speaker 1: let me tell you how many ways for one k's
Speaker 1: you got alimony payments, you got interest deductions, capital gains,
Speaker 1: The Voice of my generation taxes, taxes, guys like voice,
Speaker 1: would you agree, yeah, and this is how long ago
Speaker 1: twenty seventeen. Wow, so I could have been somebody now, Taran,
Speaker 1: would you with season.
Speaker 4: Five about your ros? There's no better way to vent
Speaker 4: my crap.
Speaker 1: After office floods, blizzards and mice, we moved to Harlem,
Speaker 1: which wasn't so nice. Some nights in bed, all I
Speaker 1: could hear is put the cheese and the cracker from
Speaker 1: ear to ear. They say, I'm so boogy, But how
Speaker 1: can that be? I run a crazy talk show, so
Speaker 1: look at me liars and cheaters and pimps and hose,
Speaker 1: DNA drama and cheating woes. Don't forget the yeldts and
Speaker 1: everyone's favored me on my knees. Some days I doubt
Speaker 1: I could do it, But then I see some good
Speaker 1: some good looking woman, and I can't say thoughts and
Speaker 1: coochs and raw dogging and ratchet our vocabulary. He's truly
Speaker 1: become fantastic. My teams work all day, work all night,
Speaker 1: just to convince some guests they might be they might
Speaker 1: want to fight the g youre real, they never lie.
Speaker 1: Who else would sit on set and pretend to cry?
Speaker 1: From housewives to hose, porn stars and strippers fake balloons,
Speaker 1: Barbie and Bieber, Kid Rock and Clooney, Stallone and DeNiro.
Speaker 1: But let's not forget Pyro my hero with beds on set,
Speaker 1: strip of poles and doghouses. One thing's for sure, I'm
Speaker 1: never a bore. Production is tough. That's not enough time
Speaker 1: to give. It's all my guests, It's all in our dimes.
Speaker 1: The expert needs intake. We learned that this season. And
Speaker 1: guess on the run. They're a mess for a reason.
Speaker 1: They thus out why you had.
Speaker 4: But don't forget. There's air.
Speaker 2: Crew.
Speaker 1: The shoes they wear have six in the beginning, a
Speaker 1: free meal, the closer today night. But you couldn't move
Speaker 1: like Elos.
Speaker 2: I will give you.
Speaker 7: I will give you credit.
Speaker 4: The beach you selected, Lakeisha leb.
Speaker 7: That's pretty good.
Speaker 1: It's pregnant teens my team because without all you, I'd
Speaker 1: have to scream. We often say you should write this
Speaker 1: stuff down, but if we don't, you all be clowns.
Speaker 1: I heard the best daff and crew.
Speaker 4: That's why I love all of you.
Speaker 7: You have to you have to find you have to
Speaker 7: find your pocket. Here you sound like you were citing a.
Speaker 1: Poem and it should come from the heart, not from
Speaker 1: the head.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I get it. I see I had a career.
Speaker 4: Imagine me doing this for like five I wrote that
Speaker 4: for you. Do you have any ghostwriters?
Speaker 1: The jay Z's guys wrote it for me.
Speaker 7: Wow, Well, I hope you can stay the anonymous forever.
Speaker 1: At this point, I was gonna lay some more lines down.
Speaker 1: What about me with you Saturday night? On maybe the beat?
Speaker 7: I think that might be the end of the beat
Speaker 7: if we do that, So you don't.
Speaker 4: See any talent, I don't. Can you put the better
Speaker 4: music underneath it? Or what do you think?
Speaker 1: Give me a better beat?
Speaker 7: Yeah? I like to beat you, just gotta. I like
Speaker 7: to beat you.
Speaker 9: Selected yes, but you have to take your time with it.
Speaker 9: Like it sound like you were one. He would tell
Speaker 9: you clearly, tell you were reading something, and then two
Speaker 9: it's how you were a poem from the heart right Yeah? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 9: you know you're breaking me a little bit here.
Speaker 7: You know Ice Cube was in town this week until
Speaker 7: it's Cool Jay. Maybe that's right.
Speaker 1: Since then music festival, you could go down there and
Speaker 1: revive your career.
Speaker 4: They go down there. Yeah, that was gonna be nice.
Speaker 1: Yeah what if Cool Jay watched me and said that's
Speaker 1: the voice of his generation.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't that be something that would be something I might
Speaker 4: be in town?
Speaker 1: Lemonade man about Arnold Palmer? I like him too, eight
Speaker 1: per lemonade, twenty percent iced tea. Arnold Palmer shows up.
Speaker 1: Now we got now, we've got stories. Got to scoop there.
Speaker 4: Well, just let me know if you need some filling
Speaker 4: on the Saturday.
Speaker 7: Night at the beat' you know, I'll let you know, please.
Speaker 1: You mean, just play that song over and over again
Speaker 1: and lock myself in the studio and hear nothing else
Speaker 1: but that. There's more to it than that.
Speaker 4: By the way, it goes on a little bit longer.
Speaker 4: That's me like a whole album with this.
Speaker 1: That's not the end, it's the beginning.
Speaker 7: You will get a version of this.
Speaker 1: Can you write me a few lines? You don't even
Speaker 1: know what that means?
Speaker 2: Do you?
Speaker 4: I need some lines?
Speaker 2: Wy?
Speaker 1: Don't you write them? Won't you do it yourself? Maybe
Speaker 1: I'll do some wrapping at home tonight.
Speaker 4: My wife thinks I'm having to be careful.
Speaker 7: I don't want you to get canceled.
Speaker 1: It get canceled early.
Speaker 7: I think Goldbert if that would have came twenty seventeen,
Speaker 7: that was a good time you wrap that today you
Speaker 7: might be.
Speaker 4: Canceled, Sony. I need updated mom. Yes, Jerry a little bit.
Speaker 7: You have a lot interior to work with too.
Speaker 1: Because my generation has no voice in rap is. I
Speaker 1: talked to Jeff Beckham, David Beckham, talked to Wally, talked
Speaker 1: to Tino, talked to Tony. All of us need someone
Speaker 1: to express the concerns we have as older white guys.
Speaker 4: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: So this could be like senior rap. Senior rap does
Speaker 1: senior rap work.
Speaker 7: I could I could be a little generation.
Speaker 4: So give me some sports. I'm starting to think, well.
Speaker 7: That's a problem.
Speaker 1: Will heave the Stooge reporters of proud service of your
Speaker 1: local Tame Star Heating in their conditioning dealers Tame Star
Speaker 1: quality you could feel in beautiful Southeastern Indiana called Joe
Speaker 1: x Stein at x Tined Heating and Cooling Get eight one, two, nine, three, two,
Speaker 1: twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: Six spots and.
Speaker 1: The Stooge Reporters, presented this week by hey Ce r
Speaker 1: gun Eyed Pools.
Speaker 7: Yes, she can feel it. She just he just texted me. Yes,
Speaker 7: I totally I love it.
Speaker 2: I love you.
Speaker 7: She loves you.
Speaker 4: Willy typical woman see Bengals Up.
Speaker 1: They brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town
Speaker 1: thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. Bengals open training camp tomorrow,
Speaker 1: starting at ten am. No Trey Hendrickson. He's not reporting
Speaker 1: to camp. Apparently a long term extension to deal between
Speaker 1: him and the team broke down today. After guaranteed money
Speaker 1: before camp, is left for his home in Florida.
Speaker 4: He's left.
Speaker 1: Nothing new about your good friend Shamar Stewart. What about him?
Speaker 1: He's the lone draft pick unsigned in the National Football
Speaker 1: League Bengals stand alone. I have a textent from the
Speaker 1: wild Man, he says, Tell SEG, I met Neil Armstrong
Speaker 1: many years ago, got a Tom Browning's golf tour. He
Speaker 1: signed three by five inch cards for me. He also
Speaker 1: told me he didn't like Seg.
Speaker 4: Wow, he didn't know me.
Speaker 1: Then he said he didn't like you, Neil Armstrong. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so you Greenfly, Neil Armstrong.
Speaker 4: That's weak.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying what wild Man said. Green And also
Speaker 1: tell SEG Ozzy Osbourne is dead. Okay, well we better
Speaker 1: mention that. Thanks wild Man. We've only been meant talking
Speaker 1: here about Ozzy Osbourne for fifteen minutes.
Speaker 4: Go ahead, thanks for listening.
Speaker 1: Chase Burns opposing up Brad Lord tonight as the Reds
Speaker 1: look to even that series against the Nats. Five forty
Speaker 1: five Sports Talk Are no Carriers Inside Pitch and the
Speaker 1: Kelsey Chevrolet Xtra Inning show after the game. You don't
Speaker 1: see radio like this on the beat.
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 7: No, senior though, I think that might be senor.
Speaker 4: White guy rap with money could be onto something tea men,
Speaker 4: what about it?
Speaker 7: White guy rap with money? Yes, okay, I'll be a manager.
Speaker 1: There you going twenty five percent of the cut like
Speaker 1: Shamar Stewart, of course, recording of Mike Brown. You guys
Speaker 1: contract language and there if you end up in jail,
Speaker 1: I'm not paying you. That's what Mike said. I'm not
Speaker 1: going to pay something. That's a beauty.
Speaker 4: He's turned.
Speaker 1: He turns ninety years old than about two August tenth,
Speaker 1: God bless him. Mock turtle soup. Have you thought about
Speaker 1: pickleball team man?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 7: I heard I heard sayings the king of pickleball.
Speaker 1: Him and Flat Stanley ninety seven years old. Those two
Speaker 1: are good. I couldn't imagine a.
Speaker 7: Tournament with Willy performing a senior white guy rapping half.
Speaker 4: Guy wrap in half.
Speaker 1: That pack him in Lefference Park is not the name
Speaker 1: of the Jefferson Park in Middletown.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we were hammered, absolutely hammered.
Speaker 7: You certainly were Willy featuring Mike Brown, senior white guy.
Speaker 5: Rap.
Speaker 1: There we go, Mike Brown and Bob Bus in there.
Speaker 1: He'll need some backup singers, right of course.
Speaker 4: Give me the Pips. Yeah, give me the Pips.
Speaker 1: Are they still around? I think one's alive?
Speaker 2: Is that right?
Speaker 4: The Pips?
Speaker 2: You know who? They are?
Speaker 4: Never heard of? I like the Pips. Look out with
Speaker 4: the Pips? Who would who would join him on stage?
Speaker 4: Would it be little Wayne?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 7: No, well no if a senior white guy rap, you can't.
Speaker 7: He can't have that dumb on there?
Speaker 4: About p did? What about the what about the crew
Speaker 4: from the uh?
Speaker 7: The Diddler?
Speaker 1: What about what about the crew from the what's the
Speaker 1: name of that show on Shark Tank? Do you think
Speaker 1: they'd be his back up? You have a lot of money,
Speaker 1: Mark Cuban, mister wonderful. What if we go on that
Speaker 1: show and you know what?
Speaker 4: Would that be?
Speaker 1: Something that would How about the Deadler? Do you like
Speaker 1: the Diddler or not?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 4: Well, no, of the Dealer, he's not guilty.
Speaker 1: He's innocent. The Jerry said he's not guilty.
Speaker 7: No comment on that.
Speaker 4: One.
Speaker 7: Have a lot of money.
Speaker 1: I got lots of money, hired lawyers, people going nuts
Speaker 1: and baby oil. Wait, Mante, you could have the backup
Speaker 1: singers of Justice, Joe Joe Eaters, Scottie Crosswell, the Magic
Speaker 1: Man and Randy Freaking Freak and Tony Bender will be
Speaker 1: there with the pips.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 1: If there you go, right there, that's all you need
Speaker 1: trained to drum? Yea good A couple of guitars. You're
Speaker 1: laughing that segment. When I'm retired somewhere and all I
Speaker 1: want is a T shirt with your tourist schedule on
Speaker 1: the back. That's all your face on the front. It's
Speaker 1: going to be a real thing. I was developing talent
Speaker 1: at a very slow pace.
Speaker 4: Would you agree?
Speaker 7: I think you might have? You opened up this week
Speaker 7: at the Jazz Festival, so you ready.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't that be about that?
Speaker 2: Wow?
Speaker 1: Lincoln b Ware might be there, he might Yep, thousands
Speaker 1: of people downtown.
Speaker 4: What about it? Ll cool j in town?
Speaker 7: Who else in town?
Speaker 2: For you know?
Speaker 7: The Big Three? So yeah, there we go.
Speaker 1: You know, you make a rap, then you get on
Speaker 1: the Detective TV show. If Diddler was out, would he
Speaker 1: be at the Cool Jazz Festival the Diddler.
Speaker 7: Uh No, you don't think so. And if he was,
Speaker 7: I would not be there.
Speaker 2: You don't.
Speaker 7: You're not say I'm staying a four away from as
Speaker 7: far from the deler.
Speaker 1: You'll be indicted. I once again, thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Tea Man, Tarin, thank you. On the Beat Saturday night,
Speaker 1: I made debut, which would be interesting, that's for sure.
Speaker 1: Segment give me out of the student's report, Willie.
Speaker 4: And honor of the tea Man and to Beat at
Speaker 4: one O two.
Speaker 1: Point three f M one o two point three.
Speaker 4: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge
Speaker 4: Report seg. Thank you, You're welcome.
Speaker 1: All I can say is the future is unbridled, and
Speaker 1: I feel as if I have the ability to do
Speaker 1: things beyond radio talk.
Speaker 4: Would you agree? I agree?
Speaker 1: I agree, and maybe you never you laugh. Probably if
Speaker 1: you saw Elvis in his prime in Tufolo, you'd probably
Speaker 1: be laughing. Is that fair to say that guy's never
Speaker 1: gonna make it? He's shaking those hips, driving the ladies nuts.
Speaker 1: If you strip your hips one at one time, you'd
Speaker 1: be in traction and at UC Medical Center. Dave Lapham
Speaker 1: is talking about it in the Ring of Honor. Maybe
Speaker 1: lap could be one of your guys. Yes, yes, you background.
Speaker 1: The earth is about to move on second in goal
Speaker 1: from the two.
Speaker 9: If the Carol King formation field the bird move under
Speaker 9: my feet.
Speaker 4: There you go, people laughing at him.
Speaker 2: Laugh.
Speaker 1: Joe Walter, the Magic Man, the Magic Man, Orland Shiverdecker
Speaker 1: and Justice Joe and Tony Bender and all of us
Speaker 1: just rapping like crazy and Team Man to be collecting
Speaker 1: the money at the door, lots of cash and like
Speaker 1: give him and jackets on down there in Ripley, Ohio
Speaker 1: bags of cash trying to win that one word bosses,
Speaker 1: million dollars. Chicks talk free, talk to the diddler about that.
Speaker 1: It's all bad like Epstein, It's all bad. It's all bad.
Speaker 1: The whole town's baddie about Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: What a team?
Speaker 1: What I see him swinging that like Trump style? All right, well,
Speaker 1: thank you very much, tea man. We'll see what happens
Speaker 1: Saturday night. Yes, thank you, you'd be shocked and amazed segment.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Yes, sir, did you get me out of
Speaker 1: the students report?
Speaker 7: Yes, they did.
Speaker 1: That's good Win tonight is huge for the for the
Speaker 1: Reds and the Bengals don't have either of the defensive
Speaker 1: ends Stewart and Henderson. Will Will Henderson signed by the
Speaker 1: first preseason game. I think they play Philadelphia Eagles in
Speaker 1: the preseason.
Speaker 7: You have a better chance of putting out your first
Speaker 7: single before Cherry Hitting signs with the Bengals.
Speaker 4: So let it be written. So let it be done.
Speaker 1: I mean write that down. He's not signing for a while,
Speaker 1: Jamar Stewart. Maybe yes, he needs the money segment, thank you, yes, sir.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, we think is Eddie and Jason at
Speaker 1: Jerman the Reds. Ozzy Osbourne dead at the age of
Speaker 1: seventy six. Wild Man's in Mourning on news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred ww