Speaker 1: Billy cunning in the Great American two weeks and today
Speaker 1: it all happens, remember the fifth. But until then, getting ready,
Speaker 1: of course, so the Bangles on Sunday.
Speaker 2: The Birds. The Birds are in town. The Eagles believe
Speaker 2: or not.
Speaker 1: The Bengals only a two and a half point favorite.
Speaker 1: Watching the Ravens last night, they look impregnable. They look
Speaker 1: like to imagine no line, unbelievable. But nonetheless, there's always
Speaker 1: hope when we have Joe Burrow, there's always hope. Joining
Speaker 1: you and I now is Liz Bonus, the health and
Speaker 1: medical reporter from Local twelve, and Liz Bonus, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham shown.
Speaker 2: Liz, how are you?
Speaker 3: Hey?
Speaker 4: I am great. Did you know that there's a name
Speaker 4: for what happens when your team loses, like in the
Speaker 4: day after you feel miserable?
Speaker 2: I'd like to know that what is it?
Speaker 4: It's called the letdown effect? And when you wouldn't surprise
Speaker 4: me at all, huh So what happens is like, you know,
Speaker 4: we all have this high hope going in and then
Speaker 4: we're all like if we don't win, and it actually
Speaker 4: is linked to a less productive Monday. Yes, and for
Speaker 4: some reason they say, sometimes you can manage it on
Speaker 4: your own, but the cure part is actually gonna be
Speaker 4: with other miserable people like you. You better to go
Speaker 4: to work and complain.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm with Scott Sloan a lot because he's miserable
Speaker 1: all the time.
Speaker 2: So I get that.
Speaker 1: But I can imagine the day after the election if
Speaker 1: Trump wins, I can imagine Democrats and many others angry
Speaker 1: as city, pissed off, whatever it might be. And on
Speaker 1: the other hand of Kamala Harris's wins, I can imagine
Speaker 1: Tony Bender and others gonna commit Harry Carey and suicide
Speaker 1: and drive into a bridge abutment. So we're gonna need
Speaker 1: your health the day or two after the election. We
Speaker 1: need your Will you be available the day or two
Speaker 1: after the election to hold my hand if things don't
Speaker 1: go right?
Speaker 4: I will. Actually I'm doing some stories on that, like,
Speaker 4: because I'm really concerned about us being able to talk
Speaker 4: to each other. Yeah, well, if someone in your life
Speaker 4: doesn't love who you love for elections, this could be
Speaker 4: a really long month after.
Speaker 2: Oh it's going to be awful. Talk about something I want.
Speaker 1: I monitor you every day that I can, And you
Speaker 1: have something called the death Clock app, Doctor Dodgers and
Speaker 1: also Love Sleeping. Tell the American people about the death
Speaker 1: clock app?
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 4: Okay? All right? So I interviewed a gentleman who just
Speaker 4: about three months ago, after twenty years of living with
Speaker 4: a mental health illness which he said he did not
Speaker 4: actually have, he decided he wanted to make some changes
Speaker 4: in his life. And he began to look up like
Speaker 4: what do I have to do to live longer? In
Speaker 4: that kind of thing? And he realized that we have
Speaker 4: some control, not all of it, over how long we live.
Speaker 4: And he has developed something you can find on like
Speaker 4: you know, the Google App Store and whatnot. And if
Speaker 4: you go on it and you look under death clock app,
Speaker 4: you can call it up and you answer twenty five
Speaker 4: questions about your health, your age, your history, a little
Speaker 4: bit about you know, what you do to stay well
Speaker 4: or not, and it will give you the predicted date
Speaker 4: you will die.
Speaker 1: It's a special like April the eighth, twenty ninety four,
Speaker 1: so an actual date in the time you're.
Speaker 2: Going to die.
Speaker 4: Well, it says you'll live to be like one hundred
Speaker 4: and six. Okay, oh, you can predict your death date.
Speaker 4: This I had one of my colleagues go on it
Speaker 4: because truthfully, I didn't know if I wanted to, because
Speaker 4: you know, if you eat, write, exercise, and then you
Speaker 4: feel like you're going to die anyway, it.
Speaker 3: Can be really discouraging.
Speaker 4: Get another influence. I mean, I mean my habits now,
Speaker 4: because I'm like, what would I do with that information?
Speaker 4: I can't run any more mild, I can't eat any
Speaker 4: more vegetables. I can't, you know. So I was a
Speaker 4: little worried. But he went on and found out he's
Speaker 4: going to live to be one hundred and six. So really, well,
Speaker 4: there's hope.
Speaker 3: Gun. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I keep telling it.
Speaker 1: It's about your weight, your metabolism, your blood pressure, all
Speaker 1: that stuff, your genetics, and it gives you an approximate
Speaker 1: date you're going to die. Would you want to know
Speaker 1: when you're going to die? If somebody tapped in your
Speaker 1: shoulder list? Bonus, you're in great shape, you look wonderful,
Speaker 1: and you want to you want to know you're going
Speaker 1: to die in twenty fifty seven?
Speaker 2: Do you want to know that?
Speaker 4: I don't know. That's why I haven't done it yet.
Speaker 4: I told you, like, I kind of worry that it
Speaker 4: will be a self fulfilling prophecy. If it says I'm
Speaker 4: going to be dead next week, you know, yeah, I'm like,
Speaker 4: I don't know, so I'm still thinking about it. But
Speaker 4: I've had brave enough people that were brave enough go
Speaker 4: on and do it, and it's fascinating. And then I
Speaker 4: started reaching out to people for our story about longevity
Speaker 4: and it's very interesting. There are things now everything from
Speaker 4: hormones to lifestyle to even prevention medications. You know, for example,
Speaker 4: a woman now can take demoxafin at high risk for
Speaker 4: breast cancer. We've never had a breast cancer prevention pill
Speaker 4: that can add a lot of years to your life.
Speaker 4: So it really sort of sparks you to reach out
Speaker 4: and ask questions. And I do love that idea of
Speaker 4: it because we feel helpless, but we may not be.
Speaker 4: And so that's where we're going with that story. I'll
Speaker 4: let you know when I get the drop dead date.
Speaker 1: Though death clock app Tony Benders right now on his
Speaker 1: phone trying to find out how long his hands to live.
Speaker 2: If you're going to die within the next year, let
Speaker 2: it rip.
Speaker 1: Secondly, you did a segment I think it was last night,
Speaker 1: about sleeping that somehow I have difficulty sleeping I think
Speaker 1: many Americans do. I have thoughts running around my head
Speaker 1: like a be being an empty railroad box car. I
Speaker 1: think about what's coming up. I worry about this. I
Speaker 1: worry about that. It takes me two to three hours
Speaker 1: go to sleep every night. I don't even try at
Speaker 1: about one o'clock in the morning, and then I try
Speaker 1: by three o'clock. Hopefully I'm as sleep. I'm up at
Speaker 1: eight o'clock in away I go. So I think most
Speaker 1: Americans have trouble sleeping. There's all these medications out there.
Speaker 1: There's all the CBD out there. There's all the other
Speaker 1: pills and medicines or any of them, legit, relaxium, et cetera.
Speaker 1: Should you do it, should you not do it? Should
Speaker 1: you try pots, Should you try hot milk? Should you
Speaker 1: have some chocolate not have chocolate? Should you exercise or
Speaker 1: not exercise? Should you make love or not make love?
Speaker 1: It's like an aphrodisiac. What do you think? Give me
Speaker 1: the answer to Liz Bonus? What do you say?
Speaker 5: You know?
Speaker 4: I think if I had all those answers, I would
Speaker 4: not be here on Willie's show. I would be a
Speaker 4: millionaire somewhere, you know, like off with the eyelids. Those
Speaker 4: are really good questions. And the thing that's so interesting
Speaker 4: about that is that for some people, having sex before
Speaker 4: you go to bed helps them fall asleep. For some people,
Speaker 4: it keeps you awake. For some people, exercise late in
Speaker 4: the day keeps you awaken. For other people that knocks
Speaker 4: you out. That's the problem. It's so individualized that I
Speaker 4: don't know that there's one formula that fits all, which
Speaker 4: is you know why I always have a job, because
Speaker 4: it will always change and there's always something new. But
Speaker 4: I will tell you this, it's the eighth. The American
Speaker 4: Heart Association has eight habits of good health, you know, eating, riot, exercise,
Speaker 4: watching your cholesterol, And just within the past year or so,
Speaker 4: they added eight hours of sleep because they started to
Speaker 4: see that if you did everything else but you did
Speaker 4: not sleep, told that it took on your health was
Speaker 4: really significant. It influenced blood pressure, it influenced weight, it
Speaker 4: influenced stress level, and all of those things, of course
Speaker 4: play a role in your heart disease risks. And now
Speaker 4: we're the reason I was doing a story is now
Speaker 4: we're also finding those habits may play a role in
Speaker 4: your cancer risks as well. So you're like, whoa, You know,
Speaker 4: I should at least get all those, and most of
Speaker 4: us get most of them except the sleep thing.
Speaker 2: And I don't know.
Speaker 4: I think it's because we're praised to not sleep. Ask
Speaker 4: somebody asked that question to Donald Trump a while back,
Speaker 4: and he said he sleeps like four to six hours
Speaker 4: a night, doesn't need anymore. And so you're like, oh,
Speaker 4: you could be superhuman, you can be president. But you know,
Speaker 4: we should be praised for resting, We should be praised
Speaker 4: for relaxing, We should be praised for snoozing, and we aren't.
Speaker 4: We're just not that kind of a society. You know,
Speaker 4: in places like Japan and that they have nap rooms
Speaker 4: and map tents in your office, you can climb into
Speaker 4: them and take what do they call like that crash nap. Yeah,
Speaker 4: I think that's a great idea. And I can't do
Speaker 4: the twenty minute thing because I'm like you, I lay
Speaker 4: in bed saut the national bet and I don't know
Speaker 4: which comes first, like me trying to solve it or
Speaker 4: the national debt. It's a cycle, and I can knock
Speaker 4: get out of it.
Speaker 2: How good is a nap? How good is a nap?
Speaker 1: Like at three four o'clock in the afternoon because many
Speaker 1: European cultures it's almost required they shut their businesses down
Speaker 1: for two hours so the owner and the employees can
Speaker 1: take a nap or chill out. Is that as good
Speaker 1: as sleeping, Say you sleep five or six hours and
Speaker 1: then you rest, or you go to nap about an
Speaker 1: hour in the afternoon. Is that the same as sleeping
Speaker 1: seven or eight hours.
Speaker 4: The sleep experts that I have talked to have said
Speaker 4: power naps are really good, like twenty or thirty minutes,
Speaker 4: but two hour naps are not because they're disruptive to
Speaker 4: that cycle. And the minimum number of hours is about
Speaker 4: five before you see like stroke wristks go up. Even
Speaker 4: getting six or seven is better, and eight is perfect.
Speaker 4: The problem with the short sleep in the nap is
Speaker 4: that there's a cycle of sleep, and if you don't
Speaker 4: ever get into that deep sleep, then you don't experience
Speaker 4: you know, they say, like I don't dream and all that.
Speaker 4: Don't get into that really deep sleep, you don't get
Speaker 4: some of the healing benefits from it. So I don't
Speaker 4: know that it's about like five or six hours in
Speaker 4: the nap. I think it's how long does it take
Speaker 4: you to get into that real snooze thing where you're
Speaker 4: kind of out of it and dead to the world.
Speaker 4: And that's kind of different for everyone, but usually at
Speaker 4: least seven hours a night it takes to get that.
Speaker 4: So I don't know if you can make up with
Speaker 4: that with napping. I know, if I nap a little bit,
Speaker 4: I almost wake up feeling worse, like hw you know.
Speaker 4: So I'm kind of like, you go till you drop.
Speaker 4: Not that I'm saying that's a good thing, but I
Speaker 4: was doing the story because it is a significant health
Speaker 4: habit that most of us simply don't do. And you know,
Speaker 4: you talk to anyone busy, it's not always on purpose.
Speaker 4: It's just that's our lifestyle now and it's what we've created.
Speaker 4: Which if we had that other culture of snoozing more,
Speaker 4: we probably would find it more socially acceptable to say
Speaker 4: I'm going to lay down the middle of the day. Otherwise,
Speaker 4: if you find someone sleeping at their desk, you're like, ooh,
Speaker 4: tell the boss.
Speaker 1: You know, Can I tell you a constant dream that
Speaker 1: I have and you can interpret my dream?
Speaker 2: It's a it happened.
Speaker 1: It happened this morning about two o'clock, two thirty I'm
Speaker 1: looking at bright Bart, I'm over at dread state dot com.
Speaker 1: And I finally go to bed, and I go to sleep,
Speaker 1: and I had this terrible dream, which is a recurring nightmare.
Speaker 2: Are you ready sure?
Speaker 1: I have this terrible sense that I'm about to die
Speaker 1: and then I'm falling, but I never hit the ground
Speaker 1: at someone breaking into the door. I got my ar fifteen,
Speaker 1: I got my twelve gates was shot in it. I
Speaker 1: got this and that, But I can never Actually, I'll
Speaker 1: always fear what's going to happen, but it never occurs.
Speaker 1: And I think, and if I finally had this recurring
Speaker 1: dream that I'm about to be killed or murdered and
Speaker 1: that I'm falling and I hit the ground, that's all
Speaker 1: I'm going to die. But I always wake up many
Speaker 1: times in fear, like I'm looking around the room, where
Speaker 1: is that guy who's got the knife who's just plunging
Speaker 1: into my heart? I have this constant dream that I'm falling,
Speaker 1: but I never hit the ground. Can you interpret that
Speaker 1: for me?
Speaker 4: Wow, that's a very interesting dream. Now, I'm not a
Speaker 4: dream expert, but I will tell you that, having asked
Speaker 4: a few questions for health stories, I would tell you that.
Speaker 4: They say that dreams are things that you are like
Speaker 4: fleeting thoughts in the day and you don't have time
Speaker 4: to process them, and they process in your dreams. So
Speaker 4: I would tell you two things. One is you're not
Speaker 4: feeling real safe these days. And two you're probably overwhelmed
Speaker 4: in some aspect of life because it's recurring, yes, and
Speaker 4: it keeps. It's like the pile on. So you're going
Speaker 4: to have to like start, you know, barring the door
Speaker 4: or some are getting a big dog or something.
Speaker 2: Well, I've done that. I've done that. I have a
Speaker 2: security system.
Speaker 1: I have My windows are all plug correctly, the doors
Speaker 1: of double locks. The bedroom door's got a padlock on it.
Speaker 1: I have weapons which I keep inside of a box
Speaker 1: so they don't want to get up half a sleeve,
Speaker 1: pull up my weapons and start shooting people. So I
Speaker 1: have to go through a system, put my thumb down
Speaker 1: then and then I had to put a numeric code
Speaker 1: in to get my weapons. But I never have the
Speaker 1: time to get to the weapons because the guys on
Speaker 1: top of me plunging a dagger into my heart and
Speaker 1: I think it's some iHeart media executive doing it. And
Speaker 1: so I have this I have the recurring dream. I
Speaker 1: can't get to my three point fifty seven. I can't
Speaker 1: get to the governor, which is like a handheld shotgun.
Speaker 1: I can't get to my three eighty six hour p.
Speaker 1: Two thirty eight. I can't quite get there, and the
Speaker 1: guy kills me before I get there. But I'm not dead,
Speaker 1: and so I have time to get up to fight him.
Speaker 1: But I can't fight him. I can't get to my box.
Speaker 1: I can't get to the fingerprint. I can't get to
Speaker 1: then americal code, and the guy stands me again, and
Speaker 1: I'm not lying there in blood and I can't find
Speaker 1: my weapons.
Speaker 2: What am I gonna do? Liz?
Speaker 6: What am I gonna do? I have a recurring dream.
Speaker 6: It's like an iHeart media executive stabbing me in the back.
Speaker 2: What do you think? How need help?
Speaker 4: One of two things?
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 4: I just keep my three fifty seven loaded by the bed,
Speaker 4: and I.
Speaker 2: Thought I got out, I thought, but what happens?
Speaker 6: But someone like a penny or or the kids or something.
Speaker 6: I don't want to do that because I'm half awake,
Speaker 6: half asleep.
Speaker 2: I need help, and I need it now.
Speaker 4: Well, some would say there's a different kind of help
Speaker 4: you need if that's really the case, just so you know,
Speaker 4: and we might need to like exploit that in therapy somewhere.
Speaker 4: And there's a wonderful sentence that I've learned. You know,
Speaker 4: I'm a nutritionist and a health reporter, but that's beyond
Speaker 4: my scope of practice.
Speaker 1: Maybe I should go to stant next and see the
Speaker 1: counseling department.
Speaker 4: A great counselor absolutelye No.
Speaker 1: Now, lastly, you have something that Tony Benner's interested in.
Speaker 1: The doctor dodgers Tony Hayes go to the doctor. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want to go. I go to doctors all the time.
Speaker 1: I got my heart, I got my I got my
Speaker 1: practological exam, I got my Euro Eurological, I got my
Speaker 1: eye exam coming up. I got cholesterol test. I'm in
Speaker 1: this group mdv IP, I doal. But Tony refuses to
Speaker 1: go to a doctor for anything. His heart's not working.
Speaker 1: Hes in a bib movement in about three weeks. And
Speaker 1: the guy's in trouble talk about men, especially that dodge doctors,
Speaker 1: and I need some help.
Speaker 2: I need help. Go ahead, Ah.
Speaker 4: Well, poor Tony, he you know we can we can
Speaker 4: work on this. I know lots of good people. But
Speaker 4: actually a survey was just released. My agency put this out,
Speaker 4: and they actually found that at least one in four
Speaker 4: of us have not been to a doctor in years,
Speaker 4: and they have named them doctor dodgers. And so of
Speaker 4: course your logical thing is, well why, and there's a
Speaker 4: number of reasons, but the number one and two are
Speaker 4: my doctor either retired or I moved, so you don't
Speaker 4: even know like who's taking new patients. And then the others,
Speaker 4: and I actually really love this one because I believe
Speaker 4: it's true. Pretty much said they had a bad experience,
Speaker 4: or they felt judged when they went to the doctors,
Speaker 4: or they didn't like the idea that they were going
Speaker 4: to be criticized or told they weren't good enough. When
Speaker 4: I have to tell you in truth, if you know
Speaker 4: most medical providers, they're very non judgmental. They're like, hey,
Speaker 4: we can tell you some things you can do, but
Speaker 4: we're just grateful that you show up because you can't.
Speaker 4: You know, you can't even build a relationship with your
Speaker 4: primary care doctor if you never show up. And so
Speaker 4: I found that survey really really interesting that we have
Speaker 4: all you know, we have much better access than we've had,
Speaker 4: although we always need more. And then people that could go,
Speaker 4: don't want to go, right? What do you think you have?
Speaker 4: You been judged by your doctor?
Speaker 2: Not at all.
Speaker 1: He says, Look, you're handsome. My wife says, I look
Speaker 1: like Rinaldo. That's soccer star, you know, from Portugal or somewhere.
Speaker 1: My wife thinks I look like Ronaldo. I think I
Speaker 1: look like MESSI. That's a different thing. But I go
Speaker 1: to a doctor and they want to take my shirt
Speaker 1: and my pants down and kind of take pictures like
Speaker 1: Arnold Palmer, and so I don't have any problem with that.
Speaker 4: I'm really glad to know that, really, because you've had
Speaker 4: some people do some extraordinary things to save your life,
Speaker 4: and we're grateful for that. But I will say, if
Speaker 4: if that's how you feel, you can go to a
Speaker 4: different doctor. Always ask that question. But more importantly, you
Speaker 4: need to find somebody because a lot of them now
Speaker 4: know that's how a lot of us feel, and they
Speaker 4: won't make you feel like judgment. The reasons that you
Speaker 4: came here, yeah, are you know are so important that
Speaker 4: it overrides you coming and getting this care. I will
Speaker 4: say that because I know a really good number of
Speaker 4: physicians that I would send anyone to, and there is
Speaker 4: no judgment.
Speaker 2: Liz Bonus, you're the best. Once again.
Speaker 1: When I got off there after three, I'm going to
Speaker 1: go to the death Clock app and find out how
Speaker 1: much more time I have.
Speaker 2: Then I'll just let it rip at some point.
Speaker 1: But Liz Bonus, Health Reporter Local twelve, once again, thank
Speaker 1: you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And may
Speaker 1: God bless you and God bless America. Liz, thank you
Speaker 1: very much.
Speaker 4: Back at you. Hope you live forever.
Speaker 1: I shall thank you, God bless America. If I get
Speaker 1: counseling a sand X, I'll be even better. Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundreds WLW. Well, I agree with that
Speaker 1: vote early and vote often, especially if you're voting for
Speaker 1: Trump and the Republicans. Just set a new course and
Speaker 1: let's continue now after one o'clock, as Eric grew arc,
Speaker 1: he's with Numbers USA dot org. And then after two o'clock,
Speaker 1: I'm going to do my flash poll again about where
Speaker 1: you stand two weeks out. And I discussed this a
Speaker 1: little bit with Liz Bonus. I can't imagine the despair
Speaker 1: and the unhappiness on the Wednesday or Thursday or Friday
Speaker 1: after the election if Donald Trump loses the election and
Speaker 1: a cackling Kamala Harrison. The marshmallow man Tim Waltz sees
Speaker 1: his power what the country's going to look like in
Speaker 1: the future. I know one thing, the stocker market's going
Speaker 1: to crash, and the idea of equities going up for
Speaker 1: a one k will be a two of one k
Speaker 1: once again. I know the nation's enemies will be happy,
Speaker 1: as can be. The last thing that Russia or China,
Speaker 1: North Korea, NATO can be an enemy of ours because
Speaker 1: they pursue interest at times at loggerheads with our interest
Speaker 1: are going to be very pleased. I know Venezuelans are
Speaker 1: going to be happy, and Cambodians, I know those in Columbia, Argentina,
Speaker 1: Brazil and the Trilateral States and the Central Americas are
Speaker 1: going to be happy. In Mexico is going to be happy.
Speaker 1: She's easy to push around, and the world's policemen will
Speaker 1: stand down completely unarmed. They're going to be so pleased
Speaker 1: to have Kamala Harris with Tim Waltz being the last
Speaker 1: person in the room making decisions, they won't be able
Speaker 1: to stand it. And on the other hand, imagine if
Speaker 1: you will, if you're going to vote for Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: and thinks and think that she's a moderate Democrat, and
Speaker 1: you put her in power for the next four to
Speaker 1: eight years, you can imagine when Americans like myself may
Speaker 1: feel like a sense of despair that the country right
Speaker 1: now is on the wrong track. And when I had
Speaker 1: on Ali Bradley yesterday from News Nation, the female correspondent
Speaker 1: on the border Eagles Pass and Texas, she laid it
Speaker 1: out for you that despite their predictions, the predilections of
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris, that's border crossings are way down in one category,
Speaker 1: but not in all the other categories. And she said
Speaker 1: yesterday and I have another guess coming up in about
Speaker 1: a half an hour to say this that every day America,
Speaker 1: there's thousands and thousands every day of sex crimes committed
Speaker 1: against young boys and girls occasion because we have a
Speaker 1: wide open southern border. Just for a moment, you hear
Speaker 1: repeatedly how crime is down, which is a bunch of crap.
Speaker 1: The FBI said about a week ago they revise the
Speaker 1: numbers and crime is way up, but it does not
Speaker 1: take into account the brutalization of boys and girls and
Speaker 1: women on the southern border.
Speaker 2: As I speak, Fox News says the story up.
Speaker 1: There's another caravan of five thousand strong coming up from
Speaker 1: central and southernw Mexico to get to the border before
Speaker 1: January the twentieth, and in that group, the video clearly
Speaker 1: demonstrates the great majority are young single males coming into
Speaker 1: this country with backpacks. And every now and then you
Speaker 1: see a young girl or a woman scared to death
Speaker 1: about what's happening to them that night, much less when
Speaker 1: they get here. And women care more about sexual assault
Speaker 1: than men. When I walk around, when my buddies walk around,
Speaker 1: we don't think much about being kidnapped or sexually assaulted
Speaker 1: or raped.
Speaker 2: It doesn't happen that way.
Speaker 1: But if you're a mother, and if you're a female voter,
Speaker 1: you have those silly ASSU hairsigns in your front yard.
Speaker 1: Just from I'm to consider this that by continuing the
Speaker 1: policies of Biden and Harris for the next forty eight years,
Speaker 1: how many more millions and millions of boys and girls
Speaker 1: are going to be kidnapped, trafficked and raped daily from
Speaker 1: activities on the southern border. The number by the DHS
Speaker 1: itself is they're missing right now three hundred and forty
Speaker 1: five thousand children You might recall it was a terrible
Speaker 1: scandal when Trump was in office that there were kids
Speaker 1: in cages where the cages were temporary holding sales put
Speaker 1: there by Barahusain Obama. But the media didn't cover it
Speaker 1: that way, did they.
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 1: And I know that a wide open southern border had
Speaker 1: the seeds sown within the idea that this country changes
Speaker 1: fundamentally over the next five to ten years. If it's
Speaker 1: not happen already, we're at a tipping point that my
Speaker 1: next guest, I think from his website's going to talk
Speaker 1: about America in twenty fifty with these policies institutionalized that
Speaker 1: have begun the last four years, and that means by
Speaker 1: twenty fifty, and we're very close to twenty fifty is
Speaker 1: we're at in nineteen ninety nine, about twenty five twenty
Speaker 1: six years away, we're going to have five hundred million
Speaker 1: Americans and others will be living on this land. Five
Speaker 1: hundred million. That's about an addition of one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty million people, the great majority from third world poverty
Speaker 1: stricken areas. Who if I was in those areas, I
Speaker 1: didn't want to come here too. We need immigration, but
Speaker 1: it's got to be legal immigration. It can't be illegal.
Speaker 1: Every day there's at least five thousand coming into this
Speaker 1: country so called legally given a date to report months
Speaker 1: or years from now, and twice that number illegally between
Speaker 1: the border crossings. So if it's ten or fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: a day, that adds up to about four million a year.
Speaker 1: In the last four years, we're going to have fifteen
Speaker 1: to twenty million more human beings living in this country.
Speaker 1: That's the same number of people that live in Ohio, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and Indiana together. Right now, Ohio has about eleven million, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: Indiana has about eleven million. In the last four years,
Speaker 1: we've added to this country the population of Ohio, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: and Indiana, and that will accelerate under Kamala Harris, accelerate
Speaker 1: greatly under Kamala Harris. And that the one thing that
Speaker 1: a young girl or a boy has to give is
Speaker 1: their bodies. So if you advocate and vote for Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: understand that the biggest issue in the country right now
Speaker 1: is not a depiction of Arnold Palmer's Palmer's body. It's
Speaker 1: not whether the donald was at McDonald's. I've seen the
Speaker 1: memes with the M and the c gone is called Donald's. Now,
Speaker 1: all these silly things that really don't matter. My friend
Speaker 1: Charles Crownhammer wrote a great book, had him on a
Speaker 1: few times before he died. Things that whether Donald Trump
Speaker 1: ate at McDonald's or didn't need at McDonald's, whether Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris flunked the bar exam a few times or not.
Speaker 1: Whether Tim Waltz has the scandals breaking about him thither
Speaker 1: and fro. That would be covered if by a Republican
Speaker 1: it would be covered, But with Tim Waltz it's not covered.
Speaker 1: Whether the first gentleman, Doug m Off knocked up his
Speaker 1: babysitter and paid for her abortion and slapped some woman
Speaker 1: at a cons film festival. That's tough. That's it. But
Speaker 1: the one thing that will destroy this country long term
Speaker 1: and make it unlivable for you, especially your kids and
Speaker 1: your grandkids, is unbridled illegal immigration, in which twenty to
Speaker 1: thirty million more entered the country and a welfare state
Speaker 1: in a welfare condition, overwhelming more the schools and the hospitals,
Speaker 1: the bridges and the highways, whatever it might be. Try
Speaker 1: to get a doctor's appointment, try to find a doctor,
Speaker 1: try to have your kid educated in the public school.
Speaker 1: It doesn't happen. And that's going to accelerate, and it's
Speaker 1: going to accelerate greatly in the first couple of years
Speaker 1: of a Kamala Harris presidency because they can so for
Speaker 1: those women, especially suburbanized men and women who care deeply
Speaker 1: about this country. They want to continue what we have
Speaker 1: right and correct what's wrong. None of that will happen
Speaker 1: if you live in Lochland, Ohio with two thousand more
Speaker 1: Tanians running around, or Springfield, Ohio with twenty thousand Haitians.
Speaker 1: And that's the tip of the iceberg. The numbers are
Speaker 1: well over a million are flown into this country every
Speaker 1: year in a special quote parole program in which are
Speaker 1: given temporary status in order to find work. And that numbers,
Speaker 1: those numbers currently are about one thousand a day, which
Speaker 1: is four or five plane loads of illegals flown into
Speaker 1: small town America every day. And what Kamala Harris, if
Speaker 1: she's elected president, she vows to continue that program. In
Speaker 1: addition to our southern border which is incomplete collapse. There's
Speaker 1: no way to complete collapse. This is a welfare state
Speaker 1: on steroids and in the last four years, there's been
Speaker 1: negative job growth for Americans and positive job growth for illegals.
Speaker 1: That's why we have pretty good employment numbers, not counting,
Speaker 1: of course, American citizens. That's where we are. If you're
Speaker 1: comfortable with that, if it's okay with you, for young
Speaker 1: boys and young girls to be raped repeatedly daily from
Speaker 1: activities from the southern border. Human trafficking in our cities
Speaker 1: is off the charts. Mainly they're pre pubescent girls and
Speaker 1: boys who engage in sex acts otherwise their parents are killed,
Speaker 1: they're tortured until they do it, and it's happening that
Speaker 1: as a byproduct of the Kamala Harris border policy. Media
Speaker 1: doesn't talk about it, but I just did. And you
Speaker 1: have to understand what your vote means then to the
Speaker 1: future of those boys and girls. If Donald Trump locks
Speaker 1: down the southern border, the incidences of rape and kidnapping
Speaker 1: and human trafficking of boys and girls will dissipate. It
Speaker 1: won't be eliminated, but it will dissipate, and the message
Speaker 1: will be don't come here, stay home, you can't get in,
Speaker 1: we don't allow it. We must know who you are.
Speaker 1: And also just throwing on top of that the crimes
Speaker 1: I understand from a friend of mine who lives in
Speaker 1: Indian Hill. Once again, it was either Chilean or Venezuela.
Speaker 1: Gangs are infiltrating Indian Hill homes and those in Westchester
Speaker 1: and those in Villa Hills, and they loot the places
Speaker 1: in five or ten minutes, turn off the alarm system,
Speaker 1: have window cutters get in, loot the place and go.
Speaker 1: And I'm told by the rangers and by the police
Speaker 1: that a lot of these young men that do this
Speaker 1: are doing it in exchange to pay off their debt
Speaker 1: to the human traffickers that got them here. It's wild,
Speaker 1: and it's not well reported because well, it's bad for
Speaker 1: Indian Hill, it's bad for Westchester, it's bad for Mason,
Speaker 1: it's bad for Villa Hills. But it's the truth. Much
Speaker 1: like the New York Post came to lock In, Ohio,
Speaker 1: which is right next to Wyoming, the home of the Cowboys,
Speaker 1: and did a report in the New York Post about
Speaker 1: what Moreitanian refugees are doing to Lachland, Ohio in Little
Speaker 1: Hamilton County, Ohio. From the New York Post. Now, our
Speaker 1: media covers it a little bit, not much, because it
Speaker 1: doesn't fit. If the news doesn't fit the bias of
Speaker 1: the inquiry, it doesn't get printed. It's got to fit.
Speaker 1: If it fits the bias, will print it. If it
Speaker 1: doesn't fit the bias, we're not going to print it
Speaker 1: all over Ohio, small town, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio towns including Covington.
Speaker 1: I had on Rob Sanders a couple of weeks ago
Speaker 1: that talked about the incapability they have of trying large
Speaker 1: numbers of foreign nationals who speak dialects of languages. They
Speaker 1: can't put them on trial for months because they can't
Speaker 1: find somebody to translate to the defendant. What's going on.
Speaker 1: It's a collapse in Texas and in California and Arizona, Nevada.
Speaker 1: A complete collapse of our judicial system, our medical system,
Speaker 1: our public education system. We can't afford it. And the
Speaker 1: other big issue to destroy this country will be the
Speaker 1: national debt that neither party has adequately addressed. Both parties
Speaker 1: want to spend more money on top of the thirty
Speaker 1: six trillion. They want to spend more and more money
Speaker 1: on their own particular programs. At least the Republican Party
Speaker 1: wants to stop the deficit from exploding, which it has.
Speaker 1: The Democratic Party doesn't even pay Curtsey to that idea.
Speaker 1: So when you vote, and I'm encouraged. You know, my
Speaker 1: sister Mary Diane red and Cunningham is the director of
Speaker 1: the Hamilton County Republican Party. She's on the state Central Committee,
Speaker 1: and she sends me numbers that indicate that at least
Speaker 1: in Hamilton County in Ohio, large numbers of Republicans are
Speaker 1: voting early, which is a good thing. And let's keep
Speaker 1: it going because it's not about Donald Trump. He's a
Speaker 1: character of personality who burst on the scene and will
Speaker 1: leave the scene.
Speaker 2: But the policies he.
Speaker 1: Advocates are in line with the continue health and growth
Speaker 1: of the United States of America. And Kamala Harris's policies
Speaker 1: on the southern border are so bad, are so horrible,
Speaker 1: and the numbers are so huge that we can't survive
Speaker 1: providing welfare benefits to the tune of hundreds of billions
Speaker 1: of dollars every year to individuals who don't belong here,
Speaker 1: don't fit in, don't need their services. No, the answer
Speaker 1: is no, she says, keep it going because immigration is down. No,
Speaker 1: it's not a category is down, but overall is way up.
Speaker 1: And one of the most stupid things I hear from
Speaker 1: Democrats in the media is this that the monies for
Speaker 1: immigration has nothing to do with FEMA relief in North Carolina.
Speaker 1: There may be different pots of money, but it all
Speaker 1: comes out of the same pocket, which is your pocket.
Speaker 1: Whether it's this category or that category in FEMA, what
Speaker 1: it is is your pocket is paying for it all.
Speaker 1: And the idea that we're going to go out and
Speaker 1: borrow and the next fiscal a year, no matter what,
Speaker 1: an additional two trillion dollars, which is two thousand billion
Speaker 1: the fund the federal government is absurd. We're living way
Speaker 1: beyond our means, way beyond our capability of paying off principle,
Speaker 1: and ultimately the credit card companies will come due at
Speaker 1: the quarterly auctions on the ten year. That number is
Speaker 1: going to go up and up and up. The world
Speaker 1: is going to demand more interest because the debt is
Speaker 1: risky than America is done. Dunn done, And we've sown
Speaker 1: the seeds the last twenty years, and now the seeds
Speaker 1: are flowering into a large thorny bush that we're going
Speaker 1: to have to walk through and we can't. Number One
Speaker 1: is immigration illegal immigration, untethered immigration, and all the crimes
Speaker 1: associated with it. Number two is long term debt that
Speaker 1: both parties refuse to acknowledge or to consider. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more. I also would point out that all the
Speaker 1: polling the last three days indicate that Trump's going to
Speaker 1: win the election, that the blue wall is crumbling. And
Speaker 1: I have a story here out of the Detroit Free Press,
Speaker 1: Michigan voters just said, what doesn't vote well for Kamala Harris. Okay,
Speaker 1: that's fine. Two weeks from now. Right now, about ten
Speaker 1: percent of voting in a week, it's going to be
Speaker 1: about thirty five percent would have voted. By election day,
Speaker 1: the number might be as high as sixty percent. Vote early,
Speaker 1: vote often, And if you don't know what you're voting for,
Speaker 1: don't vote. If you don't know what the issues are,
Speaker 1: don't vote. If you don't know who's running for office,
Speaker 1: don't vote. Don't get out there and vote. Is simply
Speaker 1: like changing your underwear. Know what you're voting for, know
Speaker 1: what you're voting against. And especially the Superbanites, they have
Speaker 1: these silly ass signs in the yard abou Kamala Harris,
Speaker 1: yay Kamala Harris. Think about the fact that her policies
Speaker 1: calls the rape, trafficking, slaughter, murder, and torturing of boys
Speaker 1: and girls on the southern border every day, every day
Speaker 1: that goes by her policies hurt profoundly those kids, and
Speaker 1: your support for her causes more of it to transpire
Speaker 1: and also more drugs to come into the country. Put
Speaker 1: that in your pipe and smoke it. Let's continue on
Speaker 1: the other side. Eric krew Ark will be here with
Speaker 1: he's coming with the receipts, with facts and figures on
Speaker 1: illegal immigration in this country, the impact it's having and more. Plus,
Speaker 1: of course, Sunday is a white out with the birds
Speaker 1: are in town, the eagles are here. The Bengalleys are
Speaker 1: about a two and a half point favorite, bigger than
Speaker 1: Montana right now. The Ravens look impregnable. Should have beat
Speaker 1: them here, but that's a different story. Zach Schule has
Speaker 1: screwed that one up. But nonetheless, I try to keep
Speaker 1: hope alive that ultimately we get the government we deserve,
Speaker 1: And at this point, we don't deserve a continuation of
Speaker 1: the border policies. We don't cont we don't deserve a
Speaker 1: continuation of what's happening in the hospitals and in the schools,
Speaker 1: because we're not scaled to handle another one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million people in this country, all on welfare with
Speaker 1: great needs. We don't have the money. It'd be nice
Speaker 1: if we did, but we don't have the money.
Speaker 8: And the.
Speaker 1: Brett Harris campaign is now using Liz Cheney to assist her.
Speaker 1: She's losing votes among Blackmails, among Hispanics, and among those
Speaker 1: who care about Christian Catholic issues when she really dumps
Speaker 1: on Catholicism on a regular basis. So she's turning now
Speaker 1: to Dick and Liz Cheney to help her campaign. What
Speaker 1: desperation is that when the Democrats turn to the Cheney's
Speaker 1: for help politically? Are you kidding me? I thought those
Speaker 1: two were war criminals? They might recall ten fifteen years
Speaker 1: ago the Democrats were saying that Liz and Dick Cheney
Speaker 1: were war criminals because of her rock. Now Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: is turning toward Dick Cheney and Liz Cheney to help her.
Speaker 1: Are Democrats buying that one? Let's continue twelve fifty six
Speaker 1: Home Your Bengals News Radio seven hundred WULW. Billy Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great American of course coming up, and about a
Speaker 1: third of the American people have already voted. Hopefully two
Speaker 1: thirds world vote at some point if they're informed.
Speaker 2: On the issue.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm one of those kind of guys who
Speaker 1: often hear in the media you got to vote, Go vote,
Speaker 1: whether you know what the issues are or not, whether
Speaker 1: you know who the candidates are or not. I'm one
Speaker 1: of those few characters that say, do not vote if
Speaker 1: you're ignorant. And God knows, I'm stupid about a bunch
Speaker 1: of stuff in my life. I'm really stupid about all
Speaker 1: kinds of things. But I think I know politics and
Speaker 1: the electoral issues. But if you come up to election
Speaker 1: day itself and you have to turn to your significant
Speaker 1: other and say, you know, are we voting this Tuesday
Speaker 1: or next Tuesday, don't bother because you're going to cancel
Speaker 1: out the vote if someone is informed left or right
Speaker 1: joining you and I now is Eric rew Ark with
Speaker 1: Numbers USA, and Eric, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And Eric, first of all, the big issue I think
Speaker 1: in the country which will be resolved in this election
Speaker 1: is whether we continue with open borders or not. And
Speaker 1: so can you tell the American people, some stats, some
Speaker 1: statistics as to how many encounters there are at the border,
Speaker 1: the impact of ellege immigration, how we need legal migration
Speaker 1: into America not illegal, and whether or not the policies
Speaker 1: of Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are somewhat different. Answer
Speaker 1: all those questions if you would.
Speaker 5: All right, Well, first of all, Billy, you're right about
Speaker 5: this election will determine, you know, whether we proceed with
Speaker 5: open borders or continue with open border policies, that's for sure.
Speaker 5: But when you ask about the numbers of encounters, and
Speaker 5: this is the thing, and I mean we've seen this
Speaker 5: in throughout the debates, but certainly within the media and
Speaker 5: the reporting on this, and I believe we've talked about
Speaker 5: this before. How the Biden Harrison administration are they they've
Speaker 5: come up with what you know known as dc as
Speaker 5: fuzzy math, and so they've claim that they've created new
Speaker 5: lawful pathways into the country. Of course, they don't have
Speaker 5: that authority under the law. But when they when people
Speaker 5: coming to digits to the CPB one app or they're
Speaker 5: flown in through these parole programs, they don't count them
Speaker 5: as they're still animissible aliens. But they if BIDE adminstration
Speaker 5: is saying that they're during this legally, but if you
Speaker 5: look at encounters, the total number of admissible aliens who
Speaker 5: crossed the border, and the last number we have is
Speaker 5: for August, that's one hundred and sixty thousand, and the
Speaker 5: BIDE administration saying, oh, it's you know, it's about fifty
Speaker 5: nine thousand, because they're not counting most people, but they
Speaker 5: should be counting most people because they're not supposed to
Speaker 5: be entering or remaining in the United States. Now, that's
Speaker 5: down a lot from the peak, but it's certainly higher
Speaker 5: than it was at the peak of the surge under
Speaker 5: President Trump, and that goes to your question about do
Speaker 5: they have different policies. They most certainly do. Now the
Speaker 5: debate that we're seeing in the campaign is it's Trump's fault, right,
Speaker 5: and it's Trump's fault that didn't get fixed because he
Speaker 5: opposed the Senate bill. But the details of the Senate bill,
Speaker 5: but in the Senate bill would have only codified the
Speaker 5: current policies of the Biden Harrison administration. They wouldn't have
Speaker 5: fixed it, and in fact, that would have made it
Speaker 5: much more difficult for a future president who did want
Speaker 5: to enforce the law to secure the border.
Speaker 1: You know, I had a a US Senator tell me
Speaker 1: that the so called Biden immigration bill had so many
Speaker 1: poison pills in it. The Democrats knew the Republicans who
Speaker 1: never agreed to that anyway, because they permitted five almost
Speaker 1: almost two million a year to come into the country,
Speaker 1: and so there were poison pills in that. Can you
Speaker 1: kind of drill into the numbers. I live in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Speaker 1: There's a little community in Hamilton County called Lochland, Ohio,
Speaker 1: which has three thousand residents. It's a little village in
Speaker 1: northeast Hamlinton County, three thousand total residents. In the last
Speaker 1: four years, there's been two thousand Moreitanians that have come
Speaker 1: into Little Lochland, Ohio.
Speaker 2: I've been there two or three times. Driving the streets.
Speaker 1: Large numbers of unattached single mails are walking around. Were
Speaker 1: also close to Springfield, Ohio, which has twenty thousand Haitians.
Speaker 1: So there are literally hundreds or thousands of villages and
Speaker 1: small cities in America in Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, and Georgia
Speaker 1: and Arizona that see huge numbers simply show up without
Speaker 1: jobs living ten to an apartment, destroying the quality of life?
Speaker 1: Is that tell the American people, how is it possible
Speaker 1: that twenty thousand Haitians can show up in Springfield, Ohio
Speaker 1: or two thousand, five hundred more Tanians in Little Locklan, Ohio.
Speaker 2: How's that possible? How does that work?
Speaker 5: Well, a lot of those people are coming into what
Speaker 5: I mentioned before, the parole programs where people are allowed
Speaker 5: to fly directly into the United States and amiciple aliens
Speaker 5: are allowed to fly directly.
Speaker 2: Into the United States.
Speaker 5: And then NGOs these nonprofits quote unquote that people who
Speaker 5: run they make a lot of money, but they're you know,
Speaker 5: non government organizations and officially they're nonprofits, but they do
Speaker 5: receive taxpayer money, so the government can say, well, you know,
Speaker 5: these are private organizations. What they don't tell you is
Speaker 5: that a lot of their funding comes from us, the taxpayers,
Speaker 5: to facilitate travel within the United States. And what we're
Speaker 5: seeing is concentrations, you know, of patients. As you mentioned
Speaker 5: in Lachlan, the Moretainians are coming in. So what we
Speaker 5: do see are our people are large groups of people
Speaker 5: who are being settled in certain towns, Overwhelming schools, certainly
Speaker 5: overwhelming services, and that we're seeing that all across the country.
Speaker 5: And what else we see is people who are coming
Speaker 5: to the border, either they're going through the so called
Speaker 5: CBP one app or they're simply just releasing them because
Speaker 5: they can show up and say it didn't work. I
Speaker 5: tried to use it. You can't come in anyway. And
Speaker 5: the argument that border is an open well, it's true.
Speaker 5: Not everyone's getting in, but most people are getting in.
Speaker 5: And when you talk about the poison pills in the Senate,
Speaker 5: but it wouldn't have raised the credible fear standard, which
Speaker 5: means you know, people show up and they say, if
Speaker 5: you send me back, I'm going to be persecuted. It
Speaker 5: wouldn't require that in the visual to prove that that.
Speaker 2: Would be a likelihood.
Speaker 5: It didn't raise asylum standards, and the money that it
Speaker 5: gave for boarder patrol was to process more people in
Speaker 5: more quickly. And I think a lot of your listeners
Speaker 5: probably have heard the five thousand a day number that
Speaker 5: it would have allowed five thousand, up to four nine
Speaker 5: hundred and ninety nine people a day to cross the
Speaker 5: border illegally before it triggered an emergency. There's two things there.
Speaker 5: First of all, the emergency. After the DHS secretary declared
Speaker 5: an emergency, it wouldn't have to do anything else besides
Speaker 5: that to stop illegal immigration. But that five thousand number
Speaker 5: only counted Mexican nationals and Canadian nationals. Every other nationality
Speaker 5: in the world wouldn't have been.
Speaker 4: Counted that five thousand number.
Speaker 5: So the Center it wasn't only advantaged people think it was,
Speaker 5: It was much worse.
Speaker 1: Verry crew, are people real and numbers the USA Donald
Speaker 1: and that these are mind boggling numbers. That Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: is re elected for the elective for the next four
Speaker 1: to eight years, something like fifty three million persons here
Speaker 1: in America, fifty three million not born in this country.
Speaker 1: And your website has a breakdown of numbers. One point
Speaker 1: four million migrants in the past year released into the interior,
Speaker 1: one point four million. In addition to that, eight hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand visitors overstayed their visas and remained in
Speaker 1: the country illegally. In the last year, six hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy thousand aliens were reported to have entered the country
Speaker 1: illegally without apprehension. Over a million individuals obtained lawful permanent residents.
Speaker 1: You d these numbers up and say you and I
Speaker 1: are together in twenty thirty four, it's ten years from now,
Speaker 1: and all of a sudden, Kamala Harris is there for
Speaker 1: eight years. Tim Waltz is elected as the vice president,
Speaker 1: and we're at twenty thirty four, twenty thirty five, ten
Speaker 1: eleven years from now. These numbers continue. In fact, they
Speaker 1: go on steroids. There's more and more and more coming in.
Speaker 1: What does our country look like?
Speaker 5: Well, I'll give you another number real quick to tell
Speaker 5: you what it looks like now, and then I'll answer
Speaker 5: your question. And more fully, there's nineteen million US born
Speaker 5: men between the ages of sixteen sixty four, nineteen million
Speaker 5: who aren't employed. And when we hear Bill Clinton and
Speaker 5: others say we need more workers, wow, we can have
Speaker 5: that discussion, but you can't ignore the nineteen million US
Speaker 5: born men, and altogether, for US born men and women,
Speaker 5: it's forty two million. I mean, that's mind boggling to
Speaker 5: think that we can't recruit from that pool of potential workers.
Speaker 5: But I can tell you what we will see under
Speaker 5: a Harris Walls administration is they will ignore those people.
Speaker 5: They will continue to say that there's not any Americans
Speaker 5: who will do certain jobs, and those jobs categories are expanding,
Speaker 5: and so the jobs that we can't offshore, we're ensuring
Speaker 5: the labor. We're using immigration to drive down wages and
Speaker 5: conditions and then pointing the finger to American workers for
Speaker 5: not being satisfied with that.
Speaker 1: And there is no job growth among Americans the last
Speaker 1: two years. All the job growth the last two years
Speaker 1: have been with illegal residents who should not be here.
Speaker 1: And I can't imagine a society right now that is
Speaker 1: forty two million adults that are Americans not working, and
Speaker 1: it's mind boggling. How about on the criminal front, the
Speaker 1: lake in Rileyes. You have columns up in numbers USA
Speaker 1: dot com about the rapes and the murders, and I
Speaker 1: say it especially to women who tend to vote Democratic.
Speaker 2: Are you okay with today thousands.
Speaker 1: Of young girls thrown into forced prostitution in order to
Speaker 1: pay back their traffickers for the trafficking of their family
Speaker 1: or them into this. Are you okay with thousands of
Speaker 1: girls that are eight, nine, ten, eleven years old being
Speaker 1: raped daily by numerous men in camps and all over
Speaker 1: the country because their hair illegally as a magnet, because
Speaker 1: of the Biden Harris policies. I would ask a female voter,
Speaker 1: are you okay with that? With little boys and girls
Speaker 1: sexually trafficked all over the country. Even CBS News did
Speaker 1: a story about three nights ago that talked about the
Speaker 1: literally hundreds of thousands of pre teens thrown into sex
Speaker 1: trafficking because of the open border policy. Can you get
Speaker 1: through the heads of especially women voters, what that means
Speaker 1: is that an important stat Is that important to a
Speaker 1: woman that wants to vote for Kamala Harris knowing that
Speaker 1: her vote means there's thousands of little boys and girls
Speaker 1: as sexually trafficked all over America because of the policies
Speaker 1: of Kamala Harris.
Speaker 2: Does that make sense to you?
Speaker 5: It does not make sense to me. It doesn't make
Speaker 5: sense the most voters. I suspect the problem is we've
Speaker 5: seen the disinformation to use the term correctly about crime,
Speaker 5: as if that's not a component of having an open border.
Speaker 5: And I know, Bill, you and I have talked about
Speaker 5: this before. Most people are coming for jobs or benefits,
Speaker 5: would be reunited with family. But the policies put in
Speaker 5: place by Biden Harris had let people who are members
Speaker 5: of criminal gangs who are potential terrorists and who want
Speaker 5: to prey on people, let them in the country despite
Speaker 5: via the same avenues. It's just to acknowledge that the
Speaker 5: more important we have to stop it from happening.
Speaker 1: Right, It'd be interesting if there would be a sixty
Speaker 1: minutes report. Sixty minutes has completely lost its way. There's
Speaker 1: a couple of reporters on the southern border, like Ali Bradley,
Speaker 1: reporting every day what's happening. But the so called legitimate
Speaker 1: media has given up on reporting from the southern border
Speaker 1: because it is so bad, it is so awful for Democrats,
Speaker 1: they don't want to report on that much less public education.
Speaker 1: I live in little Cincinnati, Ohio. According to the so
Speaker 1: called experts, as five thousand children in the public schools
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati that are not from here, that have special needs,
Speaker 1: that doesn't speak in the language. I have court officers
Speaker 1: telling me that we have numerous crimes being committed by
Speaker 1: Mauritanians than others with dialects. We can't put them on
Speaker 1: trial because we can't. We don't have esl we don't
Speaker 1: have translators. Imagine the big cities of Chicago, New York, Austin, Texas,
Speaker 1: Tallahassee that has overrun their criminal court system with thousands
Speaker 1: of legal aliens committing crime. Add on top of that,
Speaker 1: try to get medical care, try to go to an er.
Speaker 1: Why isn't the campaign focused on the invasion on the
Speaker 1: southern border? And if you're a female voter and you
Speaker 1: care about human rights things like that, what about one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand Americans being killed every year with fentanyl and
Speaker 1: the importation across the southern border of heroin. Put all
Speaker 1: that together, imagine that on steroids the next four to
Speaker 1: eight years. And how do you vote for a politician
Speaker 1: I don't care, Republican or Democrat that believes in a
Speaker 1: wide open southern border. You know the consequences of that.
Speaker 1: Talk of Lake and Riley's family, and you talk about
Speaker 1: crime being down, that's a bunch of crap. The FBI
Speaker 1: said about a week ago, crime is not down. They
Speaker 1: revised the numbers up. And how do you count the
Speaker 1: crimes against children, sex trafficked children?
Speaker 2: Each day?
Speaker 1: There's thousands of crimes committed against them that aren't counted.
Speaker 2: Do you know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: I hear what you're saying, And I think that goes
Speaker 5: back to your earlier question, Bill, But what are the
Speaker 5: differences between the two campaigns right now? And the big
Speaker 5: difference is Trump's trying to talk about immigration as much
Speaker 5: as possible because he knows it's his number one issue,
Speaker 5: and the Hairs campaign is trying to talk about it
Speaker 5: as little as possible because we saw.
Speaker 9: When she went to the border a couple of weeks.
Speaker 5: Ago, she had a press conference at seven pm Eastern time,
Speaker 5: and she knew if she did that media.
Speaker 2: Wouldn't cover it.
Speaker 5: They weren't going to wait till Monday to cover it.
Speaker 5: And she wants to talk about it as little as
Speaker 5: she can. But I'm not sure that any politician is
Speaker 5: going to get the American people to deny the reality
Speaker 5: when the reality is schools are over hospitals are being overwhelmed,
Speaker 5: crime is up, jobs are being taken away from Americans.
Speaker 5: These are realities that they face every single day, and
Speaker 5: no campaign slogan or no commercial or no talking point
Speaker 5: is going to change that for us as voters.
Speaker 1: I have a chart here on your website numbers USA
Speaker 1: dot org. Twenty fifty seems like a long way off.
Speaker 1: It's twenty six years. We're as close to twenty fifty
Speaker 1: as we are in nineteen ninety nine, the projection of
Speaker 1: current migration into this country, we were going to have
Speaker 1: four hundred and fifty million Americans, so to speak, living
Speaker 1: in this country, four hundred and fifty million. An additional
Speaker 1: one hundred and thirty million more individuals are going to
Speaker 1: be one hundred and thirty million more. And current projections,
Speaker 1: unless we change, imagine this country with another one hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty million in here, and that's the beginning of
Speaker 1: the next half of this century. There's going to be
Speaker 1: an additional four to five hundred million coming and we
Speaker 1: won't survive. Maybe that's the goal. We cannot survive.
Speaker 5: And you know, under Trump, we did see a small
Speaker 5: drop in immigration, and there's a lot of talk about
Speaker 5: artillia rates in the United States, and so people were
Speaker 5: talking about population, and they're talking about population if we
Speaker 5: didn't have immigration. And so, you know, we at numbers
Speaker 5: who say we're happy to talk about demography and population
Speaker 5: size and projections for the future. But when we think
Speaker 5: about what we're seeing, it's possible that we could see
Speaker 5: at the end of the Biden it's very likely fifteen
Speaker 5: fifteen to twenty million foreign born people entering the country
Speaker 5: in four years, and as you said, we cannot sustain that,
Speaker 5: even if we let them all in legally and we
Speaker 5: vet them. Numbers matter, and that's what numbers. USA has
Speaker 5: always tried to get across the people. But it's always
Speaker 5: been legal immigration because that's been the higher number of
Speaker 5: people coming in legally. That's not the case anymore. It's
Speaker 5: more than double the number of people who are coming
Speaker 5: in illegally now. And if Harris is elected, I can't
Speaker 5: guarantee you this, but I sure would bet that we're
Speaker 5: going to see not only the policies continue, but also
Speaker 5: the problem get much worse.
Speaker 2: Eric grew Ark.
Speaker 1: The schools are not framed, the hospital system is not available,
Speaker 1: the law enforcements not available to handle this. It's the
Speaker 1: destruction of this country, purposefully by those who don't like
Speaker 1: the place in the first place. They don't like the
Speaker 1: United States of America. They think we ought to be
Speaker 1: the welcoming matt to the rest of the world. We
Speaker 1: have five hundred million in South America and Central America,
Speaker 1: Asian and Europe that want to come here, five hundred
Speaker 1: million more. And what's happening now is the tip of
Speaker 1: the iceberg. It must be stopped. We need immigration, it
Speaker 1: needs to be the kind that is required in this country.
Speaker 1: And we don't have the money, don't have the schools,
Speaker 1: don't have the police force, don't have the hospitals, don't
Speaker 1: have the roads in the bridges, don't have the availability.
Speaker 1: Once again, I hope we inform American people what's a
Speaker 1: stake here. It's not about Arnold Palmer's Genitelia. What's it
Speaker 1: about is the survivability of the United States of America.
Speaker 1: It's all a NumbersUSA dot org. Get informed and for
Speaker 1: ladies who want to vote for Kamala Harris, listen to
Speaker 1: what we just said. Eric Rewark, thank you for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show, and then may you continue
Speaker 1: to have a great day.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much. Eric.
Speaker 5: All great to talk to you about.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue. It's more that's what's coming.
Speaker 1: Are you prepared. Let's talk about stupid stuff instead of
Speaker 1: what's important. Ladies, listen up. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Single receivers on each side.
Speaker 6: As Peter war goes in motion, comes back to the
Speaker 6: right side, hand off Cory Dylan looking for a whole Godlin.
Speaker 2: Ten fifty he is gone bye? Will they chase him?
Speaker 10: Forty thirty five thirty Cory Dylan is in the end zone,
Speaker 10: touts down.
Speaker 2: Wow, Oh hell.
Speaker 11: Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting Bony.
Speaker 2: In a segment.
Speaker 1: That's Brad Johansson's call of Corey Dylon and the Bengals
Speaker 1: ring of honor?
Speaker 2: Are you aware of that?
Speaker 1: Maybe bring him back to any of the running attack?
Speaker 1: Do you think that would be nice to have number
Speaker 1: twenty eight back?
Speaker 2: Yeh? Did you see the Ravens last night?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 12: Five touchdown passes? Oh, that's just they're unstoppable.
Speaker 2: How are they gonna? Look there? They're the Steeler the
Speaker 2: steel there.
Speaker 12: They'll beat the Steelers twice then, don't got to play them?
Speaker 12: Then the Bengals can play them in what about three weeks?
Speaker 2: Right there?
Speaker 12: Better tee it up Derreck Henry and Lamar like Derrick
Speaker 12: Henry in the defense. I mean, I don't know, I mean,
Speaker 12: I don't know what to do.
Speaker 1: Is the wind that shut on the Bengals already? No
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow career, I don't think how about that team
Speaker 1: except for a bad call and the PI at the
Speaker 1: end of the game they beat the Chiefs, And how
Speaker 1: about the bad coaching of Zach Schuler. Three in the
Speaker 1: middle of the line. They would have beat the Ravens,
Speaker 1: the Bengals. Bengals should have beaten the Ravens, beaten the Chiefs,
Speaker 1: of course, beating New England just for the hell of it.
Speaker 1: The Bengals would be on top of the world right now,
Speaker 1: seg Man, if you weren't so involved in calling wrong
Speaker 1: plays for the Bengals, you know what I'm saying. And
Speaker 1: where's Dereck Henry when you need them? He's with the Ravens.
Speaker 1: As if they needed help. Why didn't the Bengals get him?
Speaker 1: Can you tell me?
Speaker 12: Will they the stooge reporters approach service of local Tamestar
Speaker 12: Heating in air conditioning dealers Thamestar quality you could feel
Speaker 12: on the east side called Clement's Heating air at nine
Speaker 12: three seven.
Speaker 2: Four four four forty four zero one. That's right, what
Speaker 2: hit it say?
Speaker 12: We want to also thank Lear's Prime Market fall tailgate
Speaker 12: headquarters game day is Lear's Prime market Day. They got
Speaker 12: all your tailgate needs covered with food. Located in beautiful
Speaker 12: downtown Milford. Learsprime dot Com say keep hope alive. I'm
Speaker 12: telling you it's a big white out on Sunday. Why
Speaker 12: don't we begin the future on Sunday and kick ass
Speaker 12: like mister ass against the Birds.
Speaker 2: The Birds, they'll hand it back on off one man,
Speaker 2: the beat, step off, look on right, Dylan, how about that?
Speaker 4: He just broke his own record.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what.
Speaker 9: We're not worthy. We're not worthy.
Speaker 10: We get a pot of corn jello. Harry Dillon put
Speaker 10: this football team on his back, Corey Dillon. Walter Payton's
Speaker 10: all time NFL single season rushing record turned in seventy
Speaker 10: eight yards. Walter Payton's was turning seventy five. We have
Speaker 10: a new NFL rushing leader single game. He did it
Speaker 10: as a rookie, breaking Jim Brown's record. He does it now,
Speaker 10: breaking Walter.
Speaker 1: Payton's record twenty four years ago. Today, seg man, do
Speaker 1: you recall the glory days of two thousand? What was
Speaker 1: going on with the Bengals in general in two thousand?
Speaker 12: Well, the great Jim Anderson, the running backs coach, was
Speaker 12: rocking and rolling.
Speaker 2: With names and names and names.
Speaker 12: And I don't know, I don't know how Derrek Henry
Speaker 12: didn't come here, could have used him when rightly, Yeah.
Speaker 1: In fact, they're offering up for a Maloney sandwich. I
Speaker 1: like the good old days of Corey Dlon Shaking Blake,
Speaker 1: Leslie's Gaines, Max Miller and of course Lincoln.
Speaker 2: B Ware amen to that, and.
Speaker 12: The judges songs about seven on Sea Jeff Black seven.
Speaker 1: All right, Dave, if you can find Leslie games seven
Speaker 1: on seven shaking Blake, it's a classic rap tune on site.
Speaker 2: Now you say it, we play a Tuesday hit it Judge.
Speaker 9: When in the jungle, beware of the snake, but you
Speaker 9: better be aware of the shaken Bleaker, jump blick at
Speaker 9: the corners, got at the wide. You can run through
Speaker 9: the jungle, but your show can half. We got to
Speaker 9: pick them off. Kicking two guys named Made catching big
Speaker 9: tens is like one two three, You rather run too
Speaker 9: five Gasolene drawl.
Speaker 2: And in the jungle with them. I'm missing I'm missing man.
Speaker 1: Every time I walk into Hamley County Courthouse, the greatest
Speaker 1: I think, to my right, there's Leslie Isaiah Gaines. When
Speaker 1: I play golf, I think of Bruce Roddy, the legendary
Speaker 1: Bruce Roddy hit.
Speaker 9: Brus and they rumble through the jungle. Then they rumbled
Speaker 9: the lambertext big like I Christian crud to Xac a
Speaker 9: quarter back on your butt, but more year is because
Speaker 9: that's the Eric Moore in the bridge. They have your
Speaker 9: horner steady out the pain held. You rather run fine gasoline.
Speaker 1: You know, saying I'm telling our signals, reaching to the heavens.
Speaker 1: Lesson is there right now listening, and he's doing a
Speaker 1: little bit of shuffling with his derby on.
Speaker 9: The quarterbacks like a monkey. He was William Francis quarterback sacks.
Speaker 9: You are quarterbacks like anim Bracker brim cob On Alliver
Speaker 9: to stick the running backs tightled in blue. You read
Speaker 9: the run too fine and dazling.
Speaker 12: The He wrote this right all by himself. He debuted
Speaker 12: it right here with me. Some of the funny moments
Speaker 12: with him.
Speaker 9: Quick fanal Man special teams make up family, if you
Speaker 9: know what I mean. But sure support of the fan
Speaker 9: promise man.
Speaker 1: So we're trying this terrible case. Unless was, of course
Speaker 1: the lead council. I was the text of an animo.
Speaker 2: What's it?
Speaker 3: Hold on?
Speaker 2: Hold on, We'll get some more music in it. It's
Speaker 2: a back segment. Everybody dance.
Speaker 1: This is more orthe Less Games LP, co produced by box,
Speaker 1: Miller and Lincoln anywhere, and you Mark Mallory home and
Speaker 1: Bill Mallory, not Joe Mallory.
Speaker 2: He's lost his way.
Speaker 9: Was the night before Christmas and all through the Singing
Speaker 9: Less Pease were stealing everything, including Sannah Clause goals. The
Speaker 9: security gods were disguised in Santa Claus suit trying to
Speaker 9: bust the top lifters as they ripped off the loop.
Speaker 9: Now the one woman dressed was a television set. The
Speaker 9: way that woman walked, I will never forgive from vs.
Speaker 9: The master Card to America and Express stolen credit cards
Speaker 9: were faster than the Pony Express rubber check being down.
Speaker 2: For every amount up and down.
Speaker 9: Thanks where the people didn't even have an it count
Speaker 9: his death. They were setting ten thousand dollars bail. There
Speaker 9: were judges mean enough to put Tanner Claws in jail.
Speaker 9: That's me right there.
Speaker 12: Appointment in a nicely Isaiah games and gains. Attorneys of
Speaker 12: Mom want to introduce news law in the front. Mister
Speaker 12: Bill Huntingham is here.
Speaker 9: Every time I get a little bread, try to get
Speaker 9: a little bit of here, they take it away from
Speaker 9: me and push back my family.
Speaker 2: Push them back.
Speaker 9: Took away all my employed put me back on unemployed.
Speaker 9: When I thought I was doing fine, they put me
Speaker 9: back on the welfare line. Why can't somebody see this regular?
Speaker 9: And I'm includes it's about to kill me.
Speaker 12: What's about that ragainst my guy? You know what I'm
Speaker 12: saying in a different viewpoint, It's incredible.
Speaker 9: They cut back to the kids lunch at school.
Speaker 2: Listen to what they did. They bought bullets instead of meats,
Speaker 2: bulls instead of meat.
Speaker 9: Now if they cut Grandma's sold to secured it, they're
Speaker 9: gonna drive me back to the street. But our kids
Speaker 9: won't go to bed. They're both in a terrible news.
Speaker 9: My rich kids are crying for laxatives. You got pull
Speaker 9: kids crying for congress beans a rich boats of fun. Huh,
Speaker 9: they say? The markets to be me. I pulled beavers down, man,
Speaker 9: nutritians the surplus. Why can't the man see I can
Speaker 9: hear little rocks this radonomicus.
Speaker 2: The temptations feature on Leslie is say games, games and
Speaker 2: games when you should?
Speaker 12: Is the newest Lord christ Bella there? Oh, it's the
Speaker 12: greatest sake.
Speaker 1: I got a text here from Chris Euster as you
Speaker 1: know running Deer Park Schools as she does, Yes and uh,
Speaker 1: this Friday night between four thirty and eight pm Deer Park.
Speaker 1: As you know, the biggest game this Friday night, it's
Speaker 1: the Mustangs. But dear at Deer Park, oh boy, the
Speaker 1: Battle of Springfield. Twip and I will likely be there.
Speaker 1: But what There's a soccer player at Deer Park who
Speaker 1: wants to fill up a large bus with water, bottled water.
Speaker 1: So if you have some bottled water, bring it to
Speaker 1: Deer Park High School on Friday night, four thirty to eight.
Speaker 1: Let's fill up, fill up the bus and let's get
Speaker 1: to people in North Carolina some water segment. Les Gaines,
Speaker 1: if he was with us now, would be heading up
Speaker 1: the gains Mobile filled with meat to the folks of
Speaker 1: North Carolina.
Speaker 12: Will Ee Bengals that day brought to you by Good Spirits,
Speaker 12: Winding Tobacco and Party Town with thirteen locations at Northern
Speaker 12: Kentucky Bengals the back of work to Marget Ready for
Speaker 12: those Eagles, Bearcats in Colorado and head Coach Prime Time
Speaker 12: Dion Sanders Saturday Night Preview It All Tonight with the
Speaker 12: Bearcats and the Buffs where Buff Scott Soaderfield Show Buffs
Speaker 12: live from Tom Gregory's original Montgomery in don't get no
Speaker 12: better eight O five here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: I'll say here, do you liking.
Speaker 1: A matchup in his prime Prime Time versus Dela Cruise
Speaker 1: first to home? Oh, prime time or Dela Cruise. I
Speaker 1: would have to take prime time Prime Time? Yeah, I'm sorry.
Speaker 12: I've seen him more and end up hitting a single
Speaker 12: to it, turning it into a triple because he stole
Speaker 12: second and third base like.
Speaker 2: That on one pitch he kept running. Yeah, you get
Speaker 2: bro segment.
Speaker 1: He was so fast as ninety tear off the light
Speaker 1: being bed before it's dark, Bengo. I mean that's quick
Speaker 1: right there.
Speaker 2: College basketball.
Speaker 12: The game time for the Hoops Classic December twentieth, Heritage
Speaker 12: Bank Center between U See and Dayton set for eight
Speaker 12: thirty pm. Ohio Bobcats, the home of Ken Brew and
Speaker 12: Tom Breneman, have been chosen as Mid American Conference regular
Speaker 12: season and tournament champions in college basketball in the league's
Speaker 12: preseason poll, Travis Steel's Mighty RedHawks have been.
Speaker 2: Picked to finish sixth. Now, let's see what happened on here?
Speaker 1: What about Notre Dame? Why is in the rock here?
Speaker 1: I gotta talk to him about Notre Dame well they
Speaker 1: play dat Maybe the Navy coming in, They're gonna.
Speaker 12: Be a good matchup in the USA. Ronald Reagan's Aavy
Speaker 12: and Army is going to pretty good. Also tonight will
Speaker 12: the Ohio Field Hockey State High School action tonight? Indian
Speaker 12: Hill and Ursuline. What Saint Ursula the Mount Notre Dame.
Speaker 12: I'm taking the Mounties in that one. So and also
Speaker 12: good luck to Cove CAFs known as Hambuger, Campbell County
Speaker 12: and Boys State Soccer tournament action tonight.
Speaker 1: You know, my wife is often asked to speak loud,
Speaker 1: proud and sassy to Mount Notre Dame and pursuit of
Speaker 1: a worthy goal. But uh, Mount Notre Dame across from reading.
Speaker 1: You know, those Redding boys always want to date the
Speaker 1: Mountain Notre Dame girls. I talk to Tony Pike, Look
Speaker 1: at Tony Pike. They're always looking for the Mountain Notre
Speaker 1: Dame girls. I say, leave them alone, let them be women,
Speaker 1: let them live their own lives.
Speaker 2: Seg Man.
Speaker 12: NBA season kicks off tonight Willy one of the game's
Speaker 12: Timberwolves and Lakers, and of course those LA Lakers featuring
Speaker 12: what Lebron James and his son and then the crowd
Speaker 12: tonight will be Ken Griffy Senior and Ken Griffy Jr.
Speaker 2: Explain that to me.
Speaker 3: But also.
Speaker 12: Former Xavier standout Quincy Olivery is with the Lakers. He
Speaker 12: makes his pro debut tonight.
Speaker 2: Well, who do you like tonight?
Speaker 1: You got Lebron and Bronni, which you know Bronni could
Speaker 1: not start on Division one college basketball team.
Speaker 2: He's now a Laker. Right, It's not what you know,
Speaker 2: how you play, it's who you know. Thank you.
Speaker 1: And that's in a story game because the greatest duo
Speaker 1: in baseball history has been Ken Griffy Junior and Senior.
Speaker 12: Correct, no question. So they'll be at the game tonight
Speaker 12: watching father and son.
Speaker 2: In the NBA.
Speaker 12: Well, who do you like in the World Series? You
Speaker 12: got the Dodgers and the Yanks. Still going with the
Speaker 12: Yanks and Aaron Boone. I'll take the Dodgers.
Speaker 7: Then.
Speaker 2: Also, this guy's not having a good day. Who's that quarterback?
Speaker 2: Bailey Sap? Bailey zap Uh the the Chiefs does that?
Speaker 2: He's on the Chiefs practice squad.
Speaker 9: Zap.
Speaker 12: Yeah, but you know what, he's now a Cleveland Brown.
Speaker 12: He got you know, one from the mountain to the
Speaker 12: to the He goes from the house, penhouse to the outhouse.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: What does Bill will say about the weekend Cleveland had
Speaker 1: in sports? The Guardians not to the Browns.
Speaker 2: Not good, not good? Want to forget his name?
Speaker 9: Is what?
Speaker 12: Brian Zappy? I guess Bailey Bailey Zappy. Yeah, used to
Speaker 12: be with the Patriots, I believe. Now he's with Deshaun
Speaker 12: Watson out and then of course, uh, Desmond Ritter will
Speaker 12: be in town in a couple of weeks with the
Speaker 12: Las Vegas Raiders. He got signed by off the Arizona
Speaker 12: Cardinals practice squad. Maybe he should go to Cleveland.
Speaker 2: I don't know, so, I don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 2: I don't know what to tell you anything else in sports,
Speaker 2: I don't know. I don't think so.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Some of the characters that have come through here. At
Speaker 1: the top of the list was Leslie Isaiah Gaines seven
Speaker 1: on seven at seven.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then you had.
Speaker 1: With the truck driver he mean Norwood, Kenny, Kenny from
Speaker 1: Many Balls in seg may get me out of this stood.
Speaker 1: We got Lou from Missouri calling in later and Kenny
Speaker 1: of Norwood, Willie and Hounter of.
Speaker 12: A Beautiful day here at the tri State and who day.
Speaker 12: We leave you with the immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 2: Good naming fire is smart. I go home now.
Speaker 1: He's gone home, someone telling him he's not going to
Speaker 1: be the president soon, nor Kamala I hope on news
Speaker 1: radio seven hundreds WLW by Billy Cunningham, as I've done
Speaker 1: a few times. Right now, the voting here has been
Speaker 1: sixty three to four this point, Donald Trump is leading,
Speaker 1: but at least once a week. I want to do
Speaker 1: this between now November the fifth, and that is to
Speaker 1: have you call in with your vote for Trump or
Speaker 1: Harris or also if you have a question about State
Speaker 1: Issue one in Ohio or State Issue one or two
Speaker 1: in Kentucky. I can be your resource to explain that
Speaker 1: to you. So five pine three, seven four, nine, seven
Speaker 1: thousand or pounds seven hundred on your cell phone will
Speaker 1: get you right to Dave Keaton, my executive producer without equal,
Speaker 1: and then we'll put you on the air. Your voice
Speaker 1: can be heard on seven hundred WLW. Voting at this
Speaker 1: point it's sixty one to four. I've done this in
Speaker 1: my fifth time. I've done it to get your vote
Speaker 1: on who you're going to vote for and give you
Speaker 1: thirty seconds or so why you're going to vote that way?
Speaker 1: And lastly, I just spoke off the air to Sherry Poland,
Speaker 1: and she is the director of the Hamley County Board
Speaker 1: of Elections. She's a nonpartisan type person and you've heard
Speaker 1: her in the news with Brian Combs and Jack Crumley
Speaker 1: a little bit. But she's going to join me tomorrow
Speaker 1: at one five Eastern time to discuss at that point,
Speaker 1: that'll be thirteen days out, how many voted to this
Speaker 1: point early voting, how many have mailed in ballots? How
Speaker 1: many showed up in person? Can you tell by registration
Speaker 1: aether more Republicans, more Democrats, more independent. She's an independent person,
Speaker 1: she's not a politico, So she runs the board of elections.
Speaker 1: And of course early voting has been somewhat new in
Speaker 1: the last ten or fifteen years, and right now it
Speaker 1: has gone to heights previously unknown. So let's hear from you,
Speaker 1: the American people seven four nine, seven thousand or pound
Speaker 1: seven hundred and get on the air to tell me
Speaker 1: you're going to vote for and why? And if you
Speaker 1: got a question or comment about the state issues in
Speaker 1: Ohio or Kentucky. I'm your source of objective information. Let's
Speaker 1: go first to Larry on the east side, and then
Speaker 1: a call from Adams County, from Edgewood, from one from Dayton,
Speaker 1: and one from Metamora, and Larry on the east side. Larry,
Speaker 1: first of all, give me your vote, and then I'd
Speaker 1: like to hear why you're voting that way. And this
Speaker 1: is very important, very objective. What is your vote?
Speaker 3: Yes, sir, I am voting for Trump. But I do
Speaker 3: have a question, Yes sir, how much? What is the
Speaker 3: electoral college's.
Speaker 4: Going to play in this?
Speaker 3: Let's say Trump gets the popular vote, how's that going
Speaker 3: to play out in the electoral college, mister Dunningham.
Speaker 1: The experts say, wait, no, the popular vote doesn't matter.
Speaker 1: What matters is the electoral college put in by the
Speaker 1: founding fathers. And essentially, the electoral vote is five hundred
Speaker 1: and thirty eight electoral votes. It's a total. And so
Speaker 1: in order to win a state, you must win by
Speaker 1: a plurality majority in that state. So if in most
Speaker 1: elections that have been won by Republicans the past quarter
Speaker 1: of a century, and each time but one, the Democrat
Speaker 1: grossly won the popular vote. Because of the overwhelming vote
Speaker 1: in New York Connecticut and New England, Washington, Oregon and
Speaker 1: California and Illinois. But what counts as the electoral vote,
Speaker 1: which is each state's given the number of electoral votes
Speaker 1: that they have and US congressional representatives plus the two senators.
Speaker 1: So Ohio, for example, has fifteen congressional districts by population
Speaker 1: about eight hundred thousand residents per and then we have
Speaker 1: two US Senators. So like if you have a small
Speaker 1: state like Wyoming, state of Wyoming has one congressional they
Speaker 1: have less than eight hundred thousand people, So the small
Speaker 1: state of Wyoming has three electoral votes even those eight
Speaker 1: hundred thousand people in the whole state, and the Hamilton
Speaker 1: County has eight hundred thousand people living in it, and
Speaker 1: we're part of Ohio. So each election is fifty separate elections.
Speaker 1: Whoever wins the popular vote in that one state wins
Speaker 1: all the electoral votes. You can lose the popular vote
Speaker 1: by five million votes, which Trump is likely to lose
Speaker 1: by several million votes, but win the electoral college.
Speaker 2: That's how it works. It's not too confusing or do
Speaker 2: I answer your question?
Speaker 3: You answer my questions directly, and then there's no on
Speaker 3: issue one here in the state. Is that correct.
Speaker 2: It's no.
Speaker 1: For this reason, we have something called the Apportionment Board.
Speaker 1: Every ten years after the census, they get together and
Speaker 1: decide how to draw the lines on the districts. The
Speaker 1: members of the Reapportionment Board are elected by you and me.
Speaker 2: Now others.
Speaker 1: We vote for the governor, we vote for the Secretary
Speaker 1: of State, we vote for the uditor two in the
Speaker 1: House two and the senator. So we vote for those
Speaker 1: people to sit on the board to draw the lines.
Speaker 1: The Democrats have lost many of the elections in Ohio recently,
Speaker 1: so they come up with the academics and others who say,
Speaker 1: let's get rid of the election of those people and
Speaker 1: let's have retired judges get together and appoint five Democrats,
Speaker 1: five Republicans, and five independents, fifteen people to draw the lines.
Speaker 1: And that means in the future you will not get
Speaker 1: to vote on members of the Reapportionment Board. It's going
Speaker 1: to be done by the academics and others who will
Speaker 1: draw the lines, and you don't get to vote on
Speaker 1: those people. In fact, they have an unlimited budget and
Speaker 1: what they do is not reviewed by the judges. And
Speaker 1: since you bring it up Larry, with your permission, I'm
Speaker 1: going to read you the first sentence I said, the
Speaker 1: first sentence of State Issue one, and see if this
Speaker 1: is something you like. Let me get an on my phone.
Speaker 2: There it is.
Speaker 1: Here's the first sentence of statushe won. And you can't
Speaker 1: read this thing. Well, I'm in favor of that. Here
Speaker 1: it is a majority yes vote is necessary for the
Speaker 1: amendment to pass. The proposed amendments statushe won would repeal
Speaker 1: protections against jerrymandering approved by nearly three quarters of Ohio
Speaker 1: voters in twenty fifteen and twenty eighteen, and it would
Speaker 1: eliminate the ability of Ohio citizens to hold their representatives
Speaker 1: accountable for establishing fair lines. So now who wants to say,
Speaker 1: what I want is more jerrymandering, and what I want
Speaker 1: is no more voting on those people. And that's by
Speaker 1: the Democratic party that believes in democracy. So the best
Speaker 1: way to the best way to vote democratically is to
Speaker 1: get rid of elections.
Speaker 2: Does that make sense?
Speaker 3: Yes, yes, sir, it does, and I do thank you.
Speaker 3: Trump's going to have to win Michigan and Pennsylvania to
Speaker 3: make this all go down.
Speaker 2: Yeah, no quite. If he wins Pennsylvania in Michigan. It's over,
Speaker 2: it's done. Thank you, Larry, you have a great day.
Speaker 3: Thank you, count Thank you appreciate your time.
Speaker 1: God ble, Let's go to don and Lucasville. Don are
Speaker 1: you incarcerated at Lucasville?
Speaker 2: Are you free?
Speaker 13: Well, finally asked that question. I worked there from nineteen
Speaker 13: eighty eighty four. Then I went to the FEDS in Ashland, Kentucky,
Speaker 13: and retired in two thousand and eight.
Speaker 2: God bless he. You know where the inmates are buried
Speaker 2: all over the place.
Speaker 13: Hey, first time call her. Never talked to you, but
Speaker 13: I've listened to you for thirty years.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I'm sure glad you explained that issue one because
Speaker 13: I know a lot of people that didn't understand it right,
Speaker 13: and hopefully they understand if we if we don't get
Speaker 13: Trump and there we're going to be in trouble with Donnie.
Speaker 1: If I don't think the Democratic Party should want no elections,
Speaker 1: of course, if you can't win elections in Ohio, get
Speaker 1: rid of the elections.
Speaker 2: And let's have you know.
Speaker 1: My wife is a very eminent retired to Pella judge.
Speaker 1: She'll be asked, with a few others, do you want
Speaker 1: to sit on this board, and she'll say no because
Speaker 1: she's doing other things. But those who want to sit
Speaker 1: on the board, and then these these retired appella judges
Speaker 1: in their seventies and eighties will get together in a
Speaker 1: room somewhere and say, hey, do you want professors who
Speaker 1: wants to sit on the board. Well, the majority of
Speaker 1: people sitting on the board are going to be Democrats
Speaker 1: because they want to involve themselves in drawing lines in
Speaker 1: order to screw Republicans. And so you can also don
Speaker 1: You can also look at it this way. Who's funding
Speaker 1: all these commercials. It's being funded by George Sorows. He's
Speaker 1: putting eight million dollars to fund commercials to convince Ohioans
Speaker 1: that some of vote voting for this is good. When
Speaker 1: I thought elections were I want to vote, whether right.
Speaker 1: I get it wrong all the time. You probably get
Speaker 1: it wrong, but at least we can vote. At least
Speaker 1: we can say, Okay, I'm voting for this person. If
Speaker 1: this thing passes, there's no more voting.
Speaker 2: It's over.
Speaker 13: It's like I want to agree with us this mailm voting.
Speaker 13: I wait to election day. If you sent five hundred
Speaker 13: dollars in the mail and probably never get where it's going.
Speaker 13: Somebody would trash it or take it.
Speaker 1: Donna, if you make if you make me the grand potentate,
Speaker 1: I'll vote in person on Friday, Saturday, Sunday and Monday
Speaker 1: before the election, three or four days. And if you
Speaker 1: have a reason that you can't show up to vote,
Speaker 1: then you're can apply and you can say, Okay, I'm disabled,
Speaker 1: I'm out of town, whatever. Okay, there's a few people,
Speaker 1: but this voting is completely out of control when it
Speaker 1: comes to ballots, flooding the marketplace, dropping boxes all over
Speaker 1: the place. You have many blue states that have the
Speaker 1: most liberal laws one can imagine. And I just think
Speaker 1: we're losing our democracy slowly with this mail in absentee
Speaker 1: show up, don't show up.
Speaker 2: Who knows who's used to be here? I am.
Speaker 1: I'd go to my place at Saint Paul's in Madeira.
Speaker 1: There was nice three ladies there, two Republican Democrat.
Speaker 2: I walk in. I give them some donuts. They say,
Speaker 2: how you doing, Yes, show me your idea. I got here.
Speaker 9: I am.
Speaker 2: We're talking. They know who I am. I know who
Speaker 2: they are, and I vote in person. Here's my ballot.
Speaker 2: I put it in. That's over with.
Speaker 12: Now we don't and most blue states you simply then
Speaker 12: mail up to ballast everybody then mail them back.
Speaker 1: Who knows what happened? We've lost control anyway. Please go
Speaker 1: who you voted for, don who you're voting for?
Speaker 13: Do you say we, well kind of got cheated in
Speaker 13: that last election. So we all need to pray that
Speaker 13: Donald Trump gets backed in and heard the straight displace
Speaker 13: the country up. One more thing, sir, Yes, sir. The
Speaker 13: even the news I can't even stand to watch it
Speaker 13: anymore because it's under democratic control.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: It's as if the DNC sends talking points to the
Speaker 1: spokes they're like news actors who simply tell us what
Speaker 1: the Democrats want us to know. Let's continue with Larry
Speaker 1: and Adams County. Then Jim and Jim and Tim and
Speaker 1: Tim and many others and Tammy. Let's go to Larry
Speaker 1: and Adams County. Adams, give me your I'm sorry, Larry,
Speaker 1: give me your vote, who you're voted, and tell me
Speaker 1: you're voting why.
Speaker 14: I am voting for Donald Trump. I got nine million
Speaker 14: reasons why. But I'll give you the I'll give you
Speaker 14: the first three one. What happened in Afghanistan? Is a
Speaker 14: trocity against our United States arms. Yes, I have two
Speaker 14: children that are Marines, and number two is I have
Speaker 14: never seen so much evil in our in our political
Speaker 14: world than I have in the last four years.
Speaker 1: I have.
Speaker 14: I want. Some of the Democrats have done is just
Speaker 14: it's it's beneath anyone, It's beneath anyone. A horrible It's
Speaker 14: worse than some crimes that have been committed by people
Speaker 14: that are on death of road. The Democratic Party of
Speaker 14: today is not what it was of yesterday. We know
Speaker 14: that Trump is a leader. If if if if, if
Speaker 14: I am the enemy of the United States of America,
Speaker 14: I love nothing more than Kamala and that type of
Speaker 14: administration to be in charge to this country. But right
Speaker 14: now we need strengths. We need America first, and the
Speaker 14: American people that are not above the poverty belt. Uh,
Speaker 14: the hard working people out here, the truck drivers, the
Speaker 14: blacktop workers, the people that actually built this country are
Speaker 14: starving to death. We cannot take four more years. We're
Speaker 14: going to die.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Larry.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I'm watching a Fox News report.
Speaker 1: Visually I can see it, but I can't hear it.
Speaker 1: But there's a little place in Indiana called Logan's Port
Speaker 1: Logan's Port, and the city's been overrun by legal Haitians
Speaker 1: flown into Logan's Port, Indiana by Biden Harris in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, Two and ten Haitian children have entered the
Speaker 1: public school system without academic skills, without the ability to read,
Speaker 1: without the ability to write. And most of these kids
Speaker 1: are like ten, eleven, twelve, thirty. God bless them. They're
Speaker 1: God's children as much as my own. The system and
Speaker 1: Logan's Port, Indiana cannot handle the surge into their public schools,
Speaker 1: much less trying to go to the emergency room or
Speaker 1: getting a doctor, or driving on public roads becomes almost impossible.
Speaker 2: That is the story.
Speaker 1: In my opinion, write this down that when the results
Speaker 1: of the election are known, small town America, whether it's Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky,
Speaker 1: overrun by legal and illegal migrants, will be the underground
Speaker 1: voting that we can't take it anymore. It's not fair
Speaker 1: to the residents. The story says, I'm reading it two
Speaker 1: hundred and ten Haitian students in our population, which makes
Speaker 1: up ten percent of the total, and one teacher says
Speaker 1: there's no education being done of the other ninety percent
Speaker 1: because of the disruptive factor of those who don't belong here.
Speaker 1: And this is in Logan's Port, Indiana or Lochland, Ohio,
Speaker 1: the home of the Pioneers. I think Mike Sensibau went
Speaker 1: there and they have had something in range at two
Speaker 1: thousand Moreitanians coming to Lochlan, Ohio next to Wyoming in
Speaker 1: the past three or four years. And they can't take
Speaker 1: it anymore. The media doesn't want to cover it doesn't
Speaker 1: fit their die tribe. Let's continue now with Tammy and
Speaker 1: Butler County, the home of seg Man Dennison and Don Dixon.
Speaker 1: Tammy and Butler County. Who you're going to vote for?
Speaker 2: And why?
Speaker 15: Hey, Lilly, you're a great American first time caller.
Speaker 13: I'm voting No.
Speaker 15: On one for sure and definitely voting for Trump. And
Speaker 15: the reason why is because I want our country back.
Speaker 15: I want our morals and constitutional rights back. I missed
Speaker 15: the days where people take their hat off in church,
Speaker 15: where they put their hand on their heart.
Speaker 2: It's sad. I mean it's sad.
Speaker 1: And you know, Tammy, I have on these experts on immigration,
Speaker 1: this is only the tip of the Iceberg. There's five
Speaker 1: hundred million more illegals who want to come into America,
Speaker 1: and with Kamala Harrison in the White House, she's going
Speaker 1: to encourage it because those are voters and they want
Speaker 1: to keep power rather than solve the problems in the country.
Speaker 15: Right And just on a side notes, I work in
Speaker 15: the hospitals helping people with substance us and I can't
Speaker 15: tell you how many undocumented people we have getting detops
Speaker 15: from alcohol and opiates and have no insurance, and then
Speaker 15: we're left to try to find a way to treat them.
Speaker 15: But they don't have any documentation, they have no idea,
Speaker 15: they have no social We my husband and I went
Speaker 15: into sam a few weeks ago and within ten minutes
Speaker 15: we counted five different nationalities and probably and you know,
Speaker 15: we'll all got children. I get that we have got
Speaker 15: to get on our knees and pray for this country.
Speaker 15: We have to get our country back.
Speaker 1: You know, Temy, if the forces of evil would want
Speaker 1: to bring down our country, they would do exactly the
Speaker 1: policies of Kamala Harrison, Joe Biden, and Barack Hussain Obama.
Speaker 1: That's exactly what they would do. Is inflow the country
Speaker 1: with hundreds of millions of individuals who don't fit into
Speaker 1: our culture, have not been screened, can't support themselves, and
Speaker 1: a large numbers of unattached males are a terrible category
Speaker 1: of individuals to flux into a country who I do
Speaker 1: not blame them one bit. They're God's children as much
Speaker 1: as I am. But they're God's children, and Mauritania, they're
Speaker 1: God's children. In Haiti, they're God's children in Venezuela. In
Speaker 1: other words, in fact, those governments are unhappy with immigration
Speaker 1: because they're losing their best and the brightest and the
Speaker 1: most productive, because they're being lord in this country because
Speaker 1: the welfare benefits they get, they get all these freebies,
Speaker 1: and we have to control the border. We need legal immigration.
Speaker 1: What's happening now will be on steroids. If she wins,
Speaker 1: abortion will become a sacrament, and legal immigration will dissipate
Speaker 1: illegal migrants from flood into the country. Then all hell's
Speaker 1: going to break loose, which it has already. Try to
Speaker 1: function in many of our small communities with the influx
Speaker 1: of legal and illegal migrants, and we can't afford it,
Speaker 1: don't have the money. It's a welfare state. We can't
Speaker 1: do We can't continue to do this. And to me,
Speaker 1: abortion is not a sacrament. Abortion preys upon young women
Speaker 1: in trouble and plan parenthood. It makes money off them,
Speaker 1: and the Democratic Party seeks power off them. And that's
Speaker 1: particularly sick because I think human life begins a conception
Speaker 1: through natural, natural death. And it doesn't mean we should
Speaker 1: kill unborn babies because it's politically expedient, or because planned
Speaker 1: parento is making a fortune, and they're making a fortune
Speaker 1: right now off the suffering of young women who are pregnant.
Speaker 1: And less than one percent of abortions were less than
Speaker 1: one percent are rape and incests. The rest are simply
Speaker 1: women that are troubled that have to get rid of
Speaker 1: their baby by any means necessary. Planned parenthood makes billions
Speaker 1: of dollars off the process, and Democrats keep power, and
Speaker 1: that's disgusting. At one point, those responsible for that sin
Speaker 1: will pay for that in this world.
Speaker 2: Or the next. Let's continue.
Speaker 1: I wish we got to take more time to I
Speaker 1: love talking with the American people, but let's get back
Speaker 1: to the commercials. Bill Cunningham with you every day your
Speaker 1: Home with the Reds in the Bengals News Radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW and as.
Speaker 7: Vice president, the word a single thing that I did
Speaker 7: that she couldn't do. So I was able to delegate
Speaker 7: her responsibility on everything from foreign policy domestic policy.
Speaker 2: I'm Donald Trump and I approved this message.
Speaker 11: Hello quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 14: God.
Speaker 2: What's this little music?
Speaker 12: Yeah, this is it's kind of like Jordan y m
Speaker 12: c a rock, But this is your I am no,
Speaker 12: I'm gonna walk up music.
Speaker 9: I have not.
Speaker 2: Nay, excuse me. I think Navy plays Notre Dame.
Speaker 12: They do Day's good, Annapolis, they play at South Bend,
Speaker 12: really flood.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure. I'm not sure. Navy's number twenty fourteen
Speaker 2: in a country. They run the ball.
Speaker 6: Here's a stat for you here at thirty plays of
Speaker 6: forty plus yards.
Speaker 2: Their explosive offense. You can believe that I was like
Speaker 2: Derrick Henry and the stuff they wrong. I watched a
Speaker 2: little bit of it.
Speaker 6: It's it's still kind of triple option, but it's a
Speaker 6: there's a spread component at all.
Speaker 1: It's wild hit to hit it. The little Rocks will
Speaker 1: be in the Navy along with the what what I
Speaker 1: don't know. They'll be in the Navy along with the
Speaker 1: Village people. Maybe they'll go Army well, no Army air
Speaker 1: Force Airports. And now you brought this up Rocky matt
Speaker 1: Life Stadium, New Jersey, neutral site.
Speaker 2: You got that game? I do you like to hear that?
Speaker 2: W Yes get the music?
Speaker 9: Dave Hit.
Speaker 2: Village people. Good group. I'm not sure they would fit
Speaker 2: in a st X. Fitted in mol a little bit better.
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 1: Their park's collecting bottled water for the individuals hurt in
Speaker 1: North Carolina, and you're playing music, songs, and Deer Park's
Speaker 1: working hard under the leadership of Chris Euster. Going to
Speaker 1: fill up a bus and drive it to North Carolina
Speaker 1: with bottled water. As Deer Park meets Madeira, I will
Speaker 1: be there on Friday night for that one, believe me.
Speaker 2: Are you going to bring any goods and services to
Speaker 2: bring to the victims?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 1: No, okay, healthy check? Yeah about that. I'm gonna eat there.
Speaker 1: I like that they have really good no walking tacos.
Speaker 1: It's called put the tacos in a freedo bag.
Speaker 5: I like that.
Speaker 2: I like walking tacos, don't you absolutely? I know Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris loves those. So here we are? What how are we?
Speaker 6: Two weeks fourteen here we go, Here we go.
Speaker 12: Not being here, we figure that you're there. You're kind
Speaker 12: of like thinking like yours.
Speaker 6: I will be here in the belly of the beast
Speaker 6: on election night doing election night coverage nine to midnight.
Speaker 2: It's going to be on fire.
Speaker 6: I still understand that that Donald Trump news the reports
Speaker 6: as boys bought McDonald's.
Speaker 2: How great was that was that?
Speaker 6: Whoever thought that of should be elevated and promoted? What
Speaker 6: an amazing campaign strategy. But he's panning over the M
Speaker 6: and the c it'll be Donald's Donald's. You like that one,
Speaker 6: Maga donald You've seen the meme. Maga Donalds up there
Speaker 6: punting the painting them.
Speaker 2: He's brilliant. Is a two parter.
Speaker 6: He's going to America's favorite fast food chain. And it's
Speaker 6: the kind of a slight dig at Kamala Harris who
Speaker 6: said she worked at McDonald's, and then McDonald's came out
Speaker 6: yesterday and said, we have no recollection, we have no
Speaker 6: no record. You can't report it, but there's no record
Speaker 6: for her working.
Speaker 1: Well, I went there and got a Chick fil a
Speaker 1: type double chicken, and I'll be I don't know what
Speaker 1: big chicken chicken.
Speaker 2: Give me that Chick fil a thing. I want to
Speaker 2: chicken patties, have got me small frogs.
Speaker 12: That's right, you're you're living it up because you're bachelorizing
Speaker 12: this week the people.
Speaker 2: Where else do you go?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: What you doing with your free times? Today?
Speaker 1: Wednesday is going to be Ron's roost, Thursday is going
Speaker 1: to be I don't know, skyline, pretty good, Friday, the roses,
Speaker 1: Saturday greaters every night.
Speaker 2: So every night, Oh boy, I'm gonna live high off the.
Speaker 12: Hog does she does? She kind of determine what you
Speaker 12: eat and make sure all the time you control shift.
Speaker 12: She looks the man every morning and says, you look terrible.
Speaker 12: I said, well you married me. I said, look at
Speaker 12: my hair. My hair stinks. She said, I got to
Speaker 12: get a cut, made an appointment today, got to get
Speaker 12: my hair.
Speaker 6: Does this the place that costs fifty dollars a cut
Speaker 6: or the one that costs you fifty five fifty five?
Speaker 2: But it's worth it?
Speaker 16: Right?
Speaker 2: Don't I look different? And she said, your clothes look terrible.
Speaker 1: He asked me to send a picture what I wear
Speaker 1: every morning tour so she can say I got the
Speaker 1: wrong And she said I had the wrong shoes and
Speaker 1: my belt got a match.
Speaker 2: I usually you have your golf shoes on in studio.
Speaker 2: You play golf tomorrow. I'm playing golf tomorrow. Okay, So
Speaker 2: what's the results of your poll, your flash? I got
Speaker 2: all right here.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 1: Sixty one to four. The Trumpster is gonna win easily.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure this represents the whole market. No, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure, but this is a cumultive score, sixty one
Speaker 1: to four. Drive around Kenwood today. There's there's some Harris
Speaker 1: Waltz signs around or not.
Speaker 6: Mission individuals who believe lies, big money homes voting.
Speaker 2: For I'm a guilt ridden a white suburban night and
Speaker 2: I got to punish myself, myself, my success or the
Speaker 2: success I've had.
Speaker 1: I've got Harrison Harrison, same thing, Harris signs everywhere. No
Speaker 1: ken Wood, Indian Hell No everywhere.
Speaker 3: Yea.
Speaker 2: And take it, by the way.
Speaker 6: If you look at the the betting markets, that's that's important.
Speaker 6: That's important because poles are one thing. Poles are stewed
Speaker 6: people you want to serve on. But you look where
Speaker 6: people put their money. Those people don't care about red blue,
Speaker 6: they care about green.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: But right now Trump has taking a sixty five to
Speaker 6: thirty five lead in the poly market betting.
Speaker 2: It's not good for Comma sixty six sixty six. Can
Speaker 2: we got this one? Can we bet on that? How
Speaker 2: do you bet on that? Not sure? Sake you bet
Speaker 2: on it? How do you bet on I don't know?
Speaker 2: Why don't you find out how to it? MO knows?
Speaker 6: They they bet Can you have your bet mgm app
Speaker 6: and make a bet? Mine is Draft King sports book.
Speaker 6: We have different sponsors. Can you bet on Draft?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 2: Your sponsors rock?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I gave my sponsors tell Scott still
Speaker 6: at least we have sponsors.
Speaker 2: Will leave the Stooge reporters.
Speaker 12: April service of your local teme Star Heating and air
Speaker 12: Conditioning dealers Thamestar quality you can feel in Northern Kentucky
Speaker 12: called tom Rickton Heating and air Conditioning at eight five
Speaker 12: nine two six one eighty two sixty nine sports.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 1: I had on Liz of Bonus today at noon and
Speaker 1: I we got in a dream somehow she did this
Speaker 1: segment on men especially women can't can't sleep. So I
Speaker 1: have this terrible dream that I related to her. I
Speaker 1: get almost every night. Of course, I have everything. I
Speaker 1: get the moat, I got the guards.
Speaker 2: I got the got the.
Speaker 1: Security, I got dragon. I have this terrible dream that
Speaker 1: I heart. Meetia executives are at my door. They can't
Speaker 1: get in. They finally bust in the door, come in
Speaker 1: and stab me to death before I can pull out
Speaker 1: my weapons to kill him.
Speaker 2: Like Julius Caesar. Julie, Yeah, do you have the same, Hodge?
Speaker 2: But DJ's a good man.
Speaker 1: Everybody above him at two brute, do you have a
Speaker 1: terrible And I have a feeling him falling, but I
Speaker 1: never hit the ground. And just before I hit the ground,
Speaker 1: I wake up, just before they kill me. I jump
Speaker 1: out of bed, get my governor, get my hand held
Speaker 1: cannon and have at it and I kill those iHeart
Speaker 1: media executives.
Speaker 2: Is that good or bad dream? What do you think?
Speaker 2: What did Liz say? Does she analyze it? Listen once?
Speaker 2: Get me in counseling, counseling, I can't say what you know?
Speaker 11: What it is?
Speaker 2: It's all that late night food you've been eating.
Speaker 12: Yeah, pennies not around, Yeah, the Niners budge cakes after midnight,
Speaker 12: watching those late nights.
Speaker 2: This terrible thing. I'm falling.
Speaker 1: I never hit the bottom, and I wake up just
Speaker 1: as I'm starting ready to hit like that one Direction singer,
Speaker 1: the guy that was on drugs and jumped out the window.
Speaker 2: That guy Liam something or other, that name. I'm sure
Speaker 2: you know him in your music.
Speaker 6: Lance does though. He's a big one direction fan. Goes
Speaker 6: to the concerts along the Cindy Lapper concert he does, Yeah, Lance, you,
Speaker 6: I just wanted to Cindy Lauper. Yeah, girls just want
Speaker 6: to have fun. When the timber Lake last weekend's.
Speaker 16: I found this very disturbing because I am a one
Speaker 16: direction fan as much as any male individual at the
Speaker 16: age of forty nine could be. I like one Direction.
Speaker 16: I'm sorry, Harry Liam. I think it's Niles and Lewis.
Speaker 16: Zane left a year ago. There was a dispute and
Speaker 16: he left and it was very sad for a time.
Speaker 2: But I Dave, give me a little one direction. Never
Speaker 2: heard him? Have you heard him?
Speaker 9: This is good.
Speaker 2: I've got five ft.
Speaker 11: I'm not scared of.
Speaker 2: I know the band name. I say one thing he says,
Speaker 2: he's all go to his house.
Speaker 8: Swift for Michael Jackson. I'm talking Michael Jackson's what mid
Speaker 8: nineties exactly be Ritteny Madison.
Speaker 2: I gotta say Michael Jackson me too. I mean worldwide.
Speaker 2: I like direct get a story of my life in there.
Speaker 1: I can't say I can't Michael Jackson my all time
Speaker 1: for Frank Sinatra, Elvis, the Beatles, and Michael Jackson.
Speaker 2: Those are my four might throwing Garth Brooks. But I
Speaker 2: have a messuge right now as well.
Speaker 1: I don't think about Tate Do you think about t No?
Speaker 1: Are those two going to get married? Elsie's gonna marry tatee?
Speaker 2: What do you say? I don't think so.
Speaker 6: I don't think it's a fling for publicity purposes, only
Speaker 6: drive their career.
Speaker 2: They really love it. He's coming to Indianapolis, Kate. She'll
Speaker 2: be at the Dome and kyd tais William. Yeah your
Speaker 2: house for home, Bill, your former home that rock. Will
Speaker 2: you be there to watch?
Speaker 9: No?
Speaker 2: I actually never played a Lucas Tar.
Speaker 6: I played in the last game at the RCA Dome,
Speaker 6: which is a fantastic home field advantage.
Speaker 2: Fantastic sake. Do you have any sports? Yeah? Bengals update Willie.
Speaker 12: Former Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson abound now thirty one final
Speaker 12: candidates for the seniors category under consideration for the Pro
Speaker 12: Football Hall of Fame class of twenty twenty five and
Speaker 12: their prime.
Speaker 1: Would you have Ken Anderson or Ken Stabler. Stabler's in
Speaker 1: the Hall of Fame and he's got Super Bowl rings down,
Speaker 1: but anderson statistics against Ken Stabler aren't even close. Anderson
Speaker 1: is so much better.
Speaker 6: Ken Anderson was throwing five touchdowns back in the day
Speaker 6: when nobody doesn't know eighty five Silk.
Speaker 12: Segment, Cincinnati Bearcats in Colorado and Prime Time Sanders Prime Time.
Speaker 2: I want to go to Cats, But here's the call.
Speaker 2: Are you ready for the question? I asked? Segi gave
Speaker 2: me the answer.
Speaker 1: On first base, bottom of the ninth to out a ball,
Speaker 1: did more or less than the gap to left on
Speaker 1: first base as Dela Cruz or Prime Time in his
Speaker 1: prime who's going to.
Speaker 2: Score twenty one? Toss up right twenty one? I think
Speaker 2: prime Time. I don't. Yeah, I have to go with
Speaker 2: Prime Play. He's a football player.
Speaker 12: If he had to run over the catcher, he did
Speaker 12: run over catchers all the time. When you can't do that.
Speaker 12: Preview of the game tonight on The Scott Satterfield Show,
Speaker 12: Live from Tom Gregory's original Montgomery in at eight o
Speaker 12: five right here on seven hundred WLW Prime Time College Basketball,
Speaker 12: The Ohio, Bobcats, Poe mckn brew been chosen as a
Speaker 12: Mid American Conference regular season and tournament champion in the
Speaker 12: league's preseason coaches poll.
Speaker 2: Travis Steeles Miami Redrows sixth. Should Notre Dame join the Mac,
Speaker 2: get some win out. We're not doing that again. Join
Speaker 2: the Mac.
Speaker 6: Notre Dame, by the way, has a fantastic win over
Speaker 6: Texas A and M. Texas A and M is playing
Speaker 6: very well right now. There could be a showdown A
Speaker 6: and M v Texas at the end of the year.
Speaker 6: And wins that game. Another Dame wins out and I
Speaker 6: don't have to win that.
Speaker 2: That game won about me A hot fun Sunday.
Speaker 6: If the Anima has two loss at the end of
Speaker 6: the season, a Notre Dame has the one loss to
Speaker 6: n I U. Impossibly they go to the playoff there.
Speaker 6: I said it, hot fight Sunday. I'll take Notre Dame
Speaker 6: and the points I'll give you Notre Dame. I'll take
Speaker 6: Navy and give you Notre Dame. I'll fight Sunday, Yes
Speaker 6: or no, yay or six and a half points. Let
Speaker 6: just goes straight up to six and a half straight up.
Speaker 6: I can go to draft Kings yet six.
Speaker 2: And a half.
Speaker 6: It's not like that number versus a team of that style. Navy,
Speaker 6: speak up, like you got I'm taking Notre Dame. Right,
Speaker 6: I'm taking Navy six and a half. Seg write that down. Okay,
Speaker 6: speak up like you got a pair. You can't say
Speaker 6: that anymore, can't you? Yeah, hosts the same he just did. Alright,
Speaker 6: what do you got today?
Speaker 4: On the boat?
Speaker 9: Yeah, here we go.
Speaker 2: We have a round of the game.
Speaker 6: We have Anthony Russo, who's a political analys is gonna
Speaker 6: talk about the the betting markets on the president combin
Speaker 6: news things. We have your former girlfriend Tanya Rourke at
Speaker 6: three thirty five. We're going to talk about that shooting
Speaker 6: the youth football gun terrible.
Speaker 2: It's amazing that a guy in custody.
Speaker 6: I got to you know, obviously, my teams we play
Speaker 6: football over the place, and I've seen the gambling that
Speaker 6: goes on these games. Cast changing hands on a side
Speaker 6: nine year old in a nine to ten year old game.
Speaker 2: Seen it? What Wow?
Speaker 1: Well's I coached a lot of youth sports. The idea
Speaker 1: of guns and cash we're not even part of the equation.
Speaker 1: But this is this is a guy Reagan's a hell
Speaker 1: of a guy. I've met him indirectly. He's the coach,
Speaker 1: and he was one of the anti violent Todds. You know,
Speaker 1: he let's get together.
Speaker 2: The teams, let's get these A wonderful guy.
Speaker 1: How he got so fired up he pulled out a
Speaker 1: gun and shot two people that he said it was
Speaker 1: in self defense.
Speaker 2: But why take a gun to a youth football game,
Speaker 2: one might ask?
Speaker 6: As he was scared that they might have a gun.
Speaker 6: They had a gun, That's what he said, saying he
Speaker 6: shot first before they shoot me. Yeah, no, he's out
Speaker 6: a gun, that's right. But yeah, it's it's it's terrible.
Speaker 1: Well, I watched your son roll for touchdowns in the
Speaker 1: Super Bowl against et Central. Did anyone think about guns?
Speaker 2: Harison? And I even know not.
Speaker 1: Probably everyone's got a gun at home, but nobody with him.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's so sick for this guy. Reagan is
Speaker 1: a good guy and he got stuck in the moment.
Speaker 1: Now he's looking at hard time, daddy, And how about
Speaker 1: that seventy seven?
Speaker 2: I think it's something that comes down to gambling. Being
Speaker 2: done with these games.
Speaker 6: I bet you can get a little more fired up
Speaker 6: when you've got a you know, a thousand bucks on
Speaker 6: a game and a coach thousand bucks on a nine
Speaker 6: year old don I'm just telling you, yeah, wow, I
Speaker 6: didn't hear it.
Speaker 1: Give you heard of that one before? And that's a
Speaker 1: big old negative there. Well, maybe Tanyo O'Rourke has more
Speaker 1: on it, Yeah, check it out it. How about the
Speaker 1: seventy seven year old woman shot and killed a friend
Speaker 1: of hers who said, go ahead and shoot me, and
Speaker 1: she's locked up and she shot him and killed him,
Speaker 1: and she thought the gun wasn't loaded, and now she's
Speaker 1: out on bond. Seventy seven years old.
Speaker 2: That's old.
Speaker 6: You always treat a fire army like faded, but she's
Speaker 6: don't care if it's laying in five pieces on the
Speaker 6: seven year olds loaded, I don't have the ability to
Speaker 6: shoot a project out. And there goes all the football
Speaker 6: for these nine and ten year old boys in the
Speaker 6: West Ends.
Speaker 2: Need it, and they need it.
Speaker 6: Baited gives their life structure, gives him purpose, said take
Speaker 6: it out.
Speaker 2: And the guy that did it, it's a gun offence.
Speaker 1: He's mandatory three years, mandatory three years and the pendentiary
Speaker 1: on top of everything else. And lastly, what about tonight
Speaker 1: Bronni and Lebron. Can you see you and your son
Speaker 1: playing football together for the Colts?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 2: No, I'm looking at this thinking is this possible? The
Speaker 2: answer is yes. And G Junior thinks he didn't start
Speaker 2: for USC correct.
Speaker 1: Didn't start for a bad team. Now he's on with
Speaker 1: the Lakers. It's not what you know, it's who you know.
Speaker 2: Then go ratings at the revenue. Real the NBA knows. Really, boy,
Speaker 2: we put them out out.
Speaker 6: We can pump this up money money, all right, he's
Speaker 6: gonna win the presidenc here right now?
Speaker 16: Go?
Speaker 2: Is this you one going up or down? You want?
Speaker 2: You want me to say what I hope happens? And
Speaker 2: what will I know what you hope happens.
Speaker 1: I think it's going to pass by mistake, just like
Speaker 1: abortion past fifty.
Speaker 2: Se Let me ask you this, how come?
Speaker 6: How come there's never a ballot issue put forth where
Speaker 6: the Republicans are driving it and it's worded in a
Speaker 6: way that's going to benefit republic how come it's always
Speaker 6: It's always like when they're fighting an issue that the
Speaker 6: Democrats have put forward using out of country, out of
Speaker 6: state money to affect an election in Ohio, and the
Speaker 6: wording is always kind of screw.
Speaker 2: How come it always happens the other way. When the
Speaker 2: Republicans are going to.
Speaker 6: Get on the offense with this thing, you try to
Speaker 6: jam some sort of amendment down the Democrats.
Speaker 1: Democrats have been winning elections in Ohio, none of this
Speaker 1: would have happened.
Speaker 2: It's not Look at Illinois. You want to see some jerrymanders.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't like it, but let's quit voting on
Speaker 1: these people. Let's let retired federal retired appel of judges
Speaker 1: like my wife determine it, and God bless her, but
Speaker 1: she's not in a position to uh to vote for it.
Speaker 1: In other words, no more voting, you won't be able
Speaker 1: to vote anymore. And Democrats like the Party of Democracy once,
Speaker 1: no more voting, just vote yes on what?
Speaker 2: How did this get put up? How does this get
Speaker 2: put up? How they in a Republican controlled state get
Speaker 2: on out?
Speaker 1: They got four to seventy five thousand one they paid
Speaker 1: for by George Soros paid for it to get the segnatary.
Speaker 6: Who's the who's the uh sorrow? Who's the golden money person?
Speaker 6: For the Republicans when they want a jam it doesn't
Speaker 6: work out you here? Why not you win elections. You
Speaker 6: gotta win elections.
Speaker 2: It don't matter. You gotta win win segment. Give me
Speaker 2: out of the Studge Report. Please.
Speaker 1: We've got things going hot and heavy here and God
Speaker 1: bless the counseling department at Saint X.
Speaker 9: I love it.
Speaker 2: See you tomorrow, everybody. Give me out of the Stuge Report.
Speaker 2: You forgot. That's what I just said on seven hundred
Speaker 2: WLW