Speaker 1: All right, Billy Cunningham, the Great America. Welcome to Thursday
Speaker 1: afternoon in the triesday Reds Baseball until Tomorrow and Friday,
Speaker 1: Saturday and Sunday and the home of the Metropolitans, then
Speaker 1: to Washington, then back home for an extended ten game
Speaker 1: homestand so the next six days, of course, they win
Speaker 1: four lose four. Where things look dire about a week
Speaker 1: or two ago when the Reds are losing games to
Speaker 1: the Colorado Rockies, for God's sakes, and the Miami and
Speaker 1: the Miami Fish. But nonetheless they recovered any circumstance. We'll
Speaker 1: see what happens going forward. And later on Jason Williams
Speaker 1: is talking about trading Hunter Green, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: is hurt. Like Caitlin Clark. They have growing problems. But
Speaker 1: nonetheless joining you and I now as a doctor congressman
Speaker 1: of the past, brad Winstrip and bread Winstrip, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. First of all, Brad, how
Speaker 1: has retirement found you? The last four or five months
Speaker 1: you were in the big house drinking the wine. Now
Speaker 1: you're in the vineyard making the grapes. So how's retirement
Speaker 1: been for brad Winstrom?
Speaker 2: You know, it's been good.
Speaker 3: I have no regrets in my twelve years in Congress
Speaker 3: or my twenty five years in the military. I really
Speaker 3: would say that they were all great experiences, and I'm
Speaker 3: glad to have done them.
Speaker 2: No regrets, but I am glad to be home.
Speaker 3: My kids are younger, and I was missing a lot
Speaker 3: of things. And I got to coach fifth grade basketball
Speaker 3: this past year and I'll do it again this year,
Speaker 3: and enjoying that. But at the same time, I've been
Speaker 3: keeping busy. A couple of months after retirement, the President
Speaker 3: appointed me to the President's Intelligence Advisory Board, and so
Speaker 3: I'm in DC for a few days a month working
Speaker 3: with the board, and it's kept me engaged with a
Speaker 3: lot of things in d C that I was excited
Speaker 3: to be working on while I was there, such as
Speaker 3: making sure that our intelligence community is functioning properly, intelligent appropriately, Yeah,
Speaker 3: there's things like that, And also work with the new
Speaker 3: people in charge of pandemic preparedness and bio threats, and
Speaker 3: these are some of the things I was working on before,
Speaker 3: and these are things that I'm still individually working on.
Speaker 3: It helps that I have a clearness of what we
Speaker 3: do at the board. We don't really discuss. There'll be
Speaker 3: things announced from time to time. And I didn't even
Speaker 3: know about this board. Really is is something that was
Speaker 3: started under Eisenhower and every president has had it. So
Speaker 3: I'm and it's nice I get back. I'm staying up
Speaker 3: with what's going on in Congress, and I've started an
Speaker 3: LLC and it's Ubiquitous Strategies Alliance, and I'm doing consulting
Speaker 3: and a lot of this work has come to me
Speaker 3: and I'm able to engage in bioscience, biotech, a lot
Speaker 3: of it for.
Speaker 2: Department of Defense. I'm engaged in health.
Speaker 3: And then the things that I was working on with
Speaker 3: ways and means such as you know, tax and trade
Speaker 3: and things like that. So it's it's been good and
Speaker 3: it's been giving me a chance to still feel like
Speaker 3: I'm staying involved but be able to be home spend
Speaker 3: more time with the good people of Cincinnati area and
Speaker 3: my family.
Speaker 1: Well, you were picked by the Congress that had a
Speaker 1: sub committee on the Origins and Response to the so
Speaker 1: called pandemic in which there wasn't one healthy child under
Speaker 1: the age of I don't know if it's five or
Speaker 1: ten years old who died from it. It was pictured
Speaker 1: as the bubonic plague, the Black Death, which gave the
Speaker 1: government great power over the activities of all of us.
Speaker 1: I have a little card. I still retained that I'm
Speaker 1: an indispensable American that has to report to the pod
Speaker 1: underneath our tower and Mason and I'd be there underground
Speaker 1: giving messages in a pneumatic tube delivered to me to
Speaker 1: the populace about where to report to get water or MREs.
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking, you got to be kidding me. This
Speaker 1: thing was ginned up to be the Buvoni plague on steroids.
Speaker 1: But one thing we spoke about was doctor Anthony Fauci,
Speaker 1: who's now got to know the criminal referral definitively. Here
Speaker 1: we are beginning. I guess March of twenty twenty is
Speaker 1: when things metastasize, So it's been more than five years.
Speaker 1: I think after five years we should know whether the
Speaker 1: origins of COVID nineteen was in a bat cave somewhere
Speaker 1: south of Wuhan or whether it came out of Wuhan itself.
Speaker 1: And based on our previous conversations, looking to my right
Speaker 1: YouTube videos, it appears that the American taxpayer, in other words,
Speaker 1: you and I actually paid to create COVID nineteen, which
Speaker 1: is so just give us a paragrapher two five years
Speaker 1: your chair of the sub committee, what did fault you know?
Speaker 1: When did he know it? And secondly, did we pay
Speaker 1: for the creation of COVID.
Speaker 3: Nineteen, Well, we definitely were paying for the type of
Speaker 3: research that can create COVID nineteen in a lab, There's
Speaker 3: no doubt about that. And it was through Eco Health
Speaker 3: Alliance and it was being done in Wuhan, China, where
Speaker 3: by the way, there's not only a Wuhan Institute of BRA,
Speaker 3: but there's also there bio weapons program and many other things.
Speaker 3: I will tell you that the investigation is not finished.
Speaker 3: I mean, I think we've made pretty good conclusions as
Speaker 3: best we can without any cooperation from the Chinese, that
Speaker 3: this came from the lab.
Speaker 2: And you saw that the CIA, even before.
Speaker 3: The director left and John Ratcliffe took over, he came
Speaker 3: out and said, we're changing our conclusion and we think
Speaker 3: it came from the lab. Well, I believe they had
Speaker 3: pretty good information at CIA that would lead them in
Speaker 3: that direction. The FBI felt that it came from the Lab,
Speaker 3: and it was other agencies that went with Nature and
Speaker 3: we're looking into.
Speaker 2: Why they went with nature, and there'll be more.
Speaker 3: On that coming, I can promise you that. But now
Speaker 3: we're looking at the origins of the cover ups. And
Speaker 3: at least I think the government is now that there
Speaker 3: is a new sheriff in town, if you will. And
Speaker 3: so I've been engaged with some conversations and I'm glad
Speaker 3: I had the opportunity. And i will tell you that
Speaker 3: the people talking to me were told for several years
Speaker 3: to not talk to me or they wouldn't be allowed
Speaker 3: to talk to the federal official.
Speaker 1: Let me get this straight. Federal officials were told by
Speaker 1: the Biden administration do not talk to the chair of
Speaker 1: the committee in the House looking into the origins of
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen and our response and the government officials were told,
Speaker 1: do not speak to Brad Winstrom.
Speaker 3: That apparently is correct, and so things are changing and
Speaker 3: we're headed in the right direction.
Speaker 2: To get to the facts, okay, just to.
Speaker 3: Get to the very facts of what took place, Who
Speaker 3: did what, who said what, and why did they do it?
Speaker 2: And what were the motives? And we're reaching conclusions on
Speaker 2: the motives.
Speaker 3: I mean, if you look at China, you can understand
Speaker 3: their motive of trying to cover up the origins of
Speaker 3: COVID because it would be egg on their faith. Used
Speaker 3: to say, it came out of their lab and their country, right, Yeah,
Speaker 3: And who wants to say, hey, go to China, there's
Speaker 3: a good chance you'll get a disease and die.
Speaker 2: They don't want that, so they're covering things up.
Speaker 3: They even sent me a letter when the committee began
Speaker 3: saying they had great concerns about us even having this committee.
Speaker 3: And they said it's already been settled by scientists. Well
Speaker 3: it had not, actually, and I pointed that out to them,
Speaker 3: and I said, we'll have scientists to talk to us.
Speaker 3: As a matter of fact, we have seven physicians on
Speaker 3: the committee from both sides of the aisle. I said,
Speaker 3: but here's some of your scientists. I'd like to talk
Speaker 3: to it. And even alluded to one said if he's
Speaker 3: still alive. I didn't hear from them again after that.
Speaker 1: Zero.
Speaker 3: So we're not going to get the live smoking gun
Speaker 3: out of China.
Speaker 2: It's just not going to happen. But we got enough
Speaker 2: forensics along the way, and.
Speaker 3: Then additionally international scientists that were doing gain and function
Speaker 3: research and then rely on grants.
Speaker 2: I can see why they tend to want to say
Speaker 2: this came from nature, but not all of them did.
Speaker 2: But not all of them did.
Speaker 3: And the problem was no one listened to those that said,
Speaker 3: here's how it could come from the lab, even doctor Fauci,
Speaker 3: when I had him under a transcribed interview, I said,
Speaker 3: you say now that you.
Speaker 2: Are open to their theory.
Speaker 3: I said, did you talk to any of the people
Speaker 3: that wrote scientific papers about how it could be made
Speaker 3: in the lab? The answer was now no. I encouraged
Speaker 3: your listeners to go to our reports, five twenty page
Speaker 3: report majority report on the coronavirus pandemic, and it's easy
Speaker 3: to read. It's broken down by categories of interest, and
Speaker 3: people can can absorb all this themselves.
Speaker 2: But you don't see mainstream being talking about it.
Speaker 1: I have not seen a negative word from ABC, NBC, CBS, NPR,
Speaker 1: which is on life support at the present time because
Speaker 1: of what happened last night in the Senate to indicate
Speaker 1: the so called mainstream media treats this like a rabbit dog.
Speaker 1: They don't want to get around, they don't want to
Speaker 1: touch it. They propped them up for so long, and
Speaker 1: the so called medical establishment for so long. They can't
Speaker 1: go back and say, you know what, we were wrong.
Speaker 1: And one thing that the worst thing at the human
Speaker 1: level was the catastrophe it was for public education, in
Speaker 1: which Catholic schools and private schools continued unobated with the
Speaker 1: masking up and they went back to school. But the
Speaker 1: NEA and the teachers' unions kept the public schools shut
Speaker 1: down completely for months and years because it was free
Speaker 1: time off for the teachers, and they weaponized the lies
Speaker 1: of doctor Fauci to ruin public education. Is that too
Speaker 1: strong of a statement.
Speaker 3: Well, I will tell you that in the documents that
Speaker 3: we found from the teachers' union, they weren't talking about
Speaker 3: how it's important that we get the kids back in
Speaker 3: school and that it's you know, we're going to have
Speaker 3: to find ways to get caught up. The quote that
Speaker 3: I can give you, or maybe I'm paraphrasing it, but
Speaker 3: I know these words, it says we need a trigger
Speaker 3: to close. They were seeking a trigger to close, and
Speaker 3: the Biden administration had reached out to to the teachers'
Speaker 3: union on what to do in the classroom even before
Speaker 3: they were in office. They did that during the transition time.
Speaker 3: But you know what I represented urban and rural and
Speaker 3: our rural schools, public schools, they stayed open.
Speaker 1: You know it.
Speaker 3: It didn't happen everywhere, but it certainly happened in our cities.
Speaker 2: And and you saw the Catholic schools.
Speaker 3: My kids are in Saint Gertrude's and uh, you know,
Speaker 3: the Catholic schools had a big rise in population of
Speaker 3: students because a lot of parents were like, no, I
Speaker 3: want my kids to go to school.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: You know, we could we could talk on all of
Speaker 3: these things forever, but we're going to We're going to
Speaker 3: continue to clear the air for the future. And we
Speaker 3: have an administration right now it's willing to engage with
Speaker 3: common sense and real science and be directed where all
Speaker 3: point points are listened to and we can make sound decisions.
Speaker 3: And I am glad to have this opportunity to have
Speaker 3: outreach from those that are working on pandemic preparedness in
Speaker 3: the future and engaging with me on this. And you know,
Speaker 3: we also have had a National Security Commission on Emerging
Speaker 3: Biotech and that's a House and Senate commission and that
Speaker 3: there's some classified parts there and they've asked me to
Speaker 3: come in and they gave me a brief on what
Speaker 3: they found, and we're starting to build a better pass
Speaker 3: forward for America to keep us safe.
Speaker 1: You know, you look in the last five years, last
Speaker 1: five years, the biggest stories in America the last five
Speaker 1: years was the cover up of COVID nineteen's origins and
Speaker 1: most importantly our response to it. And the fact the
Speaker 1: American taxpayer directly or indirectly paid for the creation of
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen. And now the government and the teachers' unions
Speaker 1: weaponized that trigger information to shut down public education. And secondly,
Speaker 1: the big story missed what was the cognitive decline of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden. We did not have a president for four years.
Speaker 1: It was run by the progressives, the liberals, the Marxists
Speaker 1: around Joe Biden. The auto pen was in full fury,
Speaker 1: and the media ignored it. It was conspiracy theory. I
Speaker 1: might recall in March or April of last year, about
Speaker 1: six months before the election, that Joe Scarborough went live
Speaker 1: and said, you know what, this is the most brilliant,
Speaker 1: the most mentally supple, the most available, mentally president Joe
Speaker 1: Biden we've ever had. That Joe Biden himself is the
Speaker 1: best version of Joe Biden ever and the message was sent,
Speaker 1: leave that issue alone, don't touch it. It delegitimatizes the
Speaker 1: election of twenty twenty, which can happen. So those big
Speaker 1: stories the media ignored. Now secondly, you're a father with
Speaker 1: age appropriate children. You had told me a story about
Speaker 1: Washington d C. Public schools, and this is relatable to
Speaker 1: Xavier and the Georgetown and the Catholic University. Well, damn it.
Speaker 1: There's institutions committed to family values and write to life
Speaker 1: and conservative issues. And I would anticipate that Savior, Georgetown,
Speaker 1: Catholic University, maybe Saint John's in New York City, would
Speaker 1: represent the religion that they say they profess to believe in.
Speaker 1: But in reality, we have public school children become marching
Speaker 1: Marxists when they come out. It's about indoctrination, not about education.
Speaker 3: Please explain, well, I share this story that my son
Speaker 3: was in kindergarten and d C, which was going to
Speaker 3: be the only year, but we we made sure it
Speaker 3: was the only year. When during COVID we realized they
Speaker 3: wanted to teach them about the different types of families
Speaker 3: there are. You know, this is our decision. Teach them,
Speaker 3: teach them how to read, teach them, Please teach them
Speaker 3: do these things. You know, we don't, we don't need
Speaker 3: this type of indoctrination. We'll raise our kids, you know,
Speaker 3: our way. But you know, I have seen other situations too,
Speaker 3: as you know. Now my kids are in Catholic school
Speaker 3: in Cincinnati and we're fine.
Speaker 2: We're fine.
Speaker 3: You talk about these colleges, you know, I was surprised
Speaker 3: one time when I was in Congress when I got
Speaker 3: to go to Georgetown and be on this pro life panel,
Speaker 3: because Georgetown is flooded with liberal ideas. But at Xavier
Speaker 3: University with the current president, I was pleased to hear
Speaker 3: what she said to me at one time. She said,
Speaker 3: and of course I'm speaking as a Catholic, so you
Speaker 3: know there is that presidence, but it's a Catholic university,
Speaker 3: and we chose to go to Catholic schools. But she said,
Speaker 3: you know, to the people that are pro choice or this,
Speaker 3: I just understand. We'll let you have your opinion, but
Speaker 3: you don't get to harass other people over it. You
Speaker 3: can have your opinion, but you have to understand that
Speaker 3: this is a Catholic school and that is what we
Speaker 3: are for. We are pro life, and you chose to
Speaker 3: come here, and I give her a lot of credit
Speaker 3: for that at Xavier. And it doesn't mean she's taking
Speaker 3: away free speech.
Speaker 2: She's not.
Speaker 3: But she's just telling that this is this is this
Speaker 3: is a private school, and this is where we are.
Speaker 3: Georgetown could be the same way, but I don't know that.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: I have a guess coming up either today or mar
Speaker 1: to talk about what's happening at Georgetown. And it's unbelievable
Speaker 1: because you can't be a conservative, pro life Christian on
Speaker 1: many college campuses. Your life is too difficult and your
Speaker 1: political and or your religious beliefs are held against you
Speaker 1: when it comes to getting a grade. Xavier is a
Speaker 1: perfect example of previous previous administrations. I had an abortion
Speaker 1: viewpoint when it came to girls on campus or young women,
Speaker 1: and that's not the way it ought to be. God
Speaker 1: knows that the mainstream media pumps the idea into the
Speaker 1: minds of young girls and women. By the way, females
Speaker 1: have babies, men do not have babies. I don't know
Speaker 1: if that's shocking or not, but it's pumping the idea
Speaker 1: that abortion is something as a birth control choice, and
Speaker 1: that is not the case. You're killing the unborn from
Speaker 1: the moment of conception through natural your filling the unborn,
Speaker 1: and some has got to stand up for that viewpoint.
Speaker 1: And Colleen Hansick, the president of Xavier, has turned around
Speaker 1: the university to represent shall we say, traditional conservative values
Speaker 1: that are sorely needed. And if you want to believe
Speaker 1: in those things, go to UC. I can recall it
Speaker 1: Xavier that there were signs up on campus about abortion
Speaker 1: being a right, that kind of stuff on a Catholic university.
Speaker 1: And you've got to be kidding me. Well, we got
Speaker 1: to run. Brad Winstrip, thanks for coming on. Look forward
Speaker 1: to having you on now and then and talk about
Speaker 1: you have great access because of your appointment to the
Speaker 1: Sport on Intelligence and they have someone intelligent on the
Speaker 1: Intelligence Committee, which is pretty good. So we'll see what
Speaker 1: happens down the road. But brad Winsterp, you're a great American,
Speaker 1: and thank you very much for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. We'll do it again.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Brad anytime.
Speaker 1: Bill, Thank you, God bless America. Let's continue with more
Speaker 1: and there you have it. And this is a constant fight,
Speaker 1: and just on the issue of education. According to Gallup,
Speaker 1: sixty two percent of Americans are just satisfied with our
Speaker 1: public schools. And that includes in that number the if
Speaker 1: you want to say, thirty eight percent or so are satisfied,
Speaker 1: and includes in that number the parents at schools such
Speaker 1: as Deer Park, Sycamore, such as the Lakota schools such
Speaker 1: as Beechwood, such as Simon Kenton. So in that number
Speaker 1: is a large number that that should be satisfied with
Speaker 1: their public schools. But otherwise the Department of Education needs
Speaker 1: to be dismantled and the money sent to the states.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, the Great American, with
Speaker 1: you every day. You're home with the reds. Off today again,
Speaker 1: but back out of tomorrow A news radio seven hundred do.
Speaker 1: Let's continue now with broadcast supervity as time allows. I'm
Speaker 1: given so few minutes how to pack as much as
Speaker 1: I can. It's like ten pounds of corn and a
Speaker 1: five pound bag. I do my best under difficult circumstances.
Speaker 1: And later on, of course, we're going to have an
Speaker 1: expert at Jeffrey Epstein, which is a weapon of mass
Speaker 1: distraction used by the me and some will intended conservatives
Speaker 1: to shed light upon someone who is irrelevant to my life.
Speaker 1: Don't care much about it. It's a summer scandal, which
Speaker 1: isn't one. There's a few hairline fractures in the conservative
Speaker 1: mega movement, nothing like the collapse happening in the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: So Democrats who've had the opportunity for years to fully
Speaker 1: investigate release anything they want to release about Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 1: failed to do so. But now because of Pam Bondi
Speaker 1: statement in February, in March that the files are on
Speaker 1: her desk ready for review and to be released. Promises
Speaker 1: made and promises not kept. A little bit of a problem,
Speaker 1: but it's not a big deal. The numbers this morning
Speaker 1: on retail sales went up again. Last month they were
Speaker 1: down a little bits, signalingly maybe a recession. Now they're up.
Speaker 1: In fact, every objective indicator of the economy is in
Speaker 1: a good of shape has it been in the last
Speaker 1: five years. Number one, unemployment rates down to four percent,
Speaker 1: which is and that four percent wouldn't work if you
Speaker 1: put a gun to their head. And then also the
Speaker 1: stock market is at all time highs. Sixty one percent
Speaker 1: of us are invested in the stock market doing pretty well.
Speaker 1: Total jobs available is about right now. There's seven or
Speaker 1: eight million jobs that can't be filled. So if you
Speaker 1: want to work, you can work. We have the deficit.
Speaker 1: I saw this number of investors Business Daily. I couldn't
Speaker 1: believe it that in the month of June there was
Speaker 1: a twenty seven billion dollar surplus in the US treasury
Speaker 1: and June of last year there was a three hundred
Speaker 1: and ten billion dollar deficit. Now try to explain that.
Speaker 1: I watched the commentary and there's not good answers as
Speaker 1: to why comparing apples to apples June to June this
Speaker 1: year last year, instead of having a huge deficit, we
Speaker 1: have a modest surplus. It could be the tariffs, It
Speaker 1: could be the cutback in the federal workforce. It could
Speaker 1: be that more Americans are taking risks and the effects
Speaker 1: of the big beautiful bill have not happened yet. So
Speaker 1: I every time there's good news, it's a quick lit
Speaker 1: snippet in the mainstream media about retail sales, employment, et cetera,
Speaker 1: going up, inflation, tamed stock market high, plenty of available jobs,
Speaker 1: gasoline at all time lows. Everything that should be up
Speaker 1: is up, everything that should be down is down. But
Speaker 1: of course Trump gets no credit for it. Whatsoever has
Speaker 1: only been there. What six months, so we'll see what
Speaker 1: happens down the road. Won't know better than about a year,
Speaker 1: but by that point I'm predicting good things lie ahead.
Speaker 1: So you can't if you're in the media and you're
Speaker 1: a committed leftist an apologist for progressive causes, which is
Speaker 1: the mainstream media, you can't cover good news. You got
Speaker 1: to look for something bad because the Republicans in the
Speaker 1: White House, not just a Republican, but a Republican that
Speaker 1: is loathed by the mainstream You hate it by PBS,
Speaker 1: by VXU, by GUC, by NPR that loathe hate it completely,
Speaker 1: and so you got to cover the news in a
Speaker 1: way that in the case there's a scandal with Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein, I have a guest coming up after one
Speaker 1: o'clock that wrote the book on Jeffrey Epstein, and he's
Speaker 1: going to lay it out as much as he can.
Speaker 1: Of course, I read his book. I read some of
Speaker 1: his writings. Jeffrey Epstein began this activity for some twenty
Speaker 1: five or thirty years ago. Where he got his money,
Speaker 1: he's kind of a mystery. The author tells us where
Speaker 1: he got the money. He discusses whether there's videotapes of
Speaker 1: the rich and famous having sex with teenage girls, and
Speaker 1: whether or not Trump was involved or not, and everyone
Speaker 1: could know he's not involved because the Democratic Party would
Speaker 1: have released the information completely. And even morning Joe Joe
Speaker 1: Scarborough committed an active journalism this morning head on a
Speaker 1: left wing radical congressman rant and raven about Jeffrey Epstein. Jeffrey,
Speaker 1: don't talk about the employment numbers, don't talk about tamed inflation.
Speaker 1: Don't talk about the price of eggs that going down
Speaker 1: fifty percent. Don't talk about a shutdown southern border for
Speaker 1: God's sakes. Don't talk about military successes overseas or that
Speaker 1: Trump is a peacemaker with nations coming to him to
Speaker 1: solve problems. Don't talk about that. Talk about Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 1: And he was asked the question this morning, Well, in
Speaker 1: the years that Obama was in the White House and
Speaker 1: then Joe Biden completely controlled by the Democratic Party, why
Speaker 1: didn't you release the so called list or the tapes
Speaker 1: or the dossier or the report, why didn't you release it?
Speaker 1: And for a moment the congressman was stunned to be
Speaker 1: asked that question on MSNBC, And then he said, well,
Speaker 1: right now, we're not in power right now, Donald Trump was.
Speaker 1: He completely avoided the question, provided no answer because there
Speaker 1: are no answers other than well, either the materials cannot
Speaker 1: be redacted because there's a federal court order not to
Speaker 1: make public large parts of this report. Or secondly, there's
Speaker 1: no there there because if there had been something against
Speaker 1: the Republicans and or Donald Trump files, they would have
Speaker 1: been released with glee or leaked with glee by Comy
Speaker 1: or by others involved in the CIA, the FBI, Brendan Coe,
Speaker 1: et cetera. They all would have released them, and they
Speaker 1: didn't release them, and there's no good answer. They're trying
Speaker 1: to shift the blame away from all the successes of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump toets your eyes off the prize. And there's
Speaker 1: some Republicans and mega members that are well intended who
Speaker 1: are covering this story in such a ways to indicate
Speaker 1: there might be a scandal. Well, you know my view
Speaker 1: about pedophilism, it's, you know, you should be under the jail,
Speaker 1: not in it. So we'll see what happens after one o'clock.
Speaker 1: Listen up to see what you think. Secondly, last night
Speaker 1: or saw I say this morning about two o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning, I was up watching it. Of course, the
Speaker 1: Senate voted fifty one to forty eight to not spend
Speaker 1: about nine billion dollars on USAID, which is foreign foreign
Speaker 1: moneys and also PBS ETCTERA, and they kind of cut
Speaker 1: out about nine point one billion dollars. It was a
Speaker 1: so called recision package that dealt with the Corporation for
Speaker 1: Public Broadcasting and also foreign aid, which is not a
Speaker 1: very popular item with the American people at all. And
Speaker 1: you know my view about government funded radio. Aren't we
Speaker 1: in the public and aren't we radio? We are public radio,
Speaker 1: and we survive and flourish because of the listeners and
Speaker 1: the advertisers and the callers people involved with us. And
Speaker 1: if you don't want to listen to Me or Sloany,
Speaker 1: don't want to listen to the Rock and Eddy or
Speaker 1: Lance or Tom, don't do it. It is absurd. Beyond
Speaker 1: the definition of absurd is to think about this idea
Speaker 1: that the government is going to fund information directly to
Speaker 1: give to you. Now one can argue about PBS or
Speaker 1: NPR dealing with documentaries about FDR or another beg's concert
Speaker 1: to raise money. I want to give money, Please do.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's a free country more or less, please
Speaker 1: give money. But the idea that the government will sponsor,
Speaker 1: in other words, the government coercively will go into your
Speaker 1: pocketbook and your checking account demand that you pay for
Speaker 1: radio out of your own pocket that you disagree with,
Speaker 1: to me is pretty despicable. That's not the way things
Speaker 1: ought to be. In fact, it is wrong. It's damnable,
Speaker 1: and it's really wrong to do that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: So I'm glad finally it appears I think the hell
Speaker 1: is freezing over that there are those individuals who might say,
Speaker 1: you know what, we have plenty of choices in radio.
Speaker 1: And if the Democrats truly believe that rural voters who
Speaker 1: live in Brown County or in Auglais County are living
Speaker 1: in caves incapable of understanding how to operate a radio
Speaker 1: to listen to us, or go on the Internet and
Speaker 1: see whatever you want to see, that's part of the
Speaker 1: reason that the country voters reject Democrats so completely. You
Speaker 1: can go to a fishing village in Alaska or some
Speaker 1: dirt farm in Mississippi, and you have access to the
Speaker 1: internet one way or another, and you can you still
Speaker 1: find people that live in Adams County. Believe it or not.
Speaker 1: They have phones and internet connections, they have photocopiers. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 1: And why do the Democrats fight so hard to keep NPR.
Speaker 1: Why because it represents their viewpoint and you're paying for it.
Speaker 1: Do you want to pay for that? If you want
Speaker 1: to pay for it, damn please do have ad it
Speaker 1: build big buildings everywhere all over Go ahead, pay you
Speaker 1: salaries to the management staff have added. But the Big
Speaker 1: Bird is so rich he doesn't need taxpayer money. In fact, Investors,
Speaker 1: Business Daily, Investors dot Com, and I want to credit
Speaker 1: Denny from Dayton for sending me the story about the
Speaker 1: funding of Big Bird. Last year, Sesame Workshop brought in
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty two million dollars in revenues. Fifty
Speaker 1: million came and distribution fees and royalties, thirty seven million
Speaker 1: came in licensing of toys, games and clothing, food and such.
Speaker 1: About four percent of its revenue came from the government. However,
Speaker 1: according to RS findings, the CEO, Melvin Ming, was paid
Speaker 1: himself more than a six hundred thousand dollars regular salaries
Speaker 1: of Sesame Street personnel and PBS, or north of a
Speaker 1: million dollars, including Katherine Maherr, the CEO, makes over a
Speaker 1: million dollars a year. In twenty fifteen, PBS signed a
Speaker 1: five year deal with HBO, and they're making a boatload
Speaker 1: of money. So why do they need our support? What's
Speaker 1: the reason? Only about fifteen percent of PBS's budget comes
Speaker 1: from you, the taxpayer. Well, as if it's no big deal,
Speaker 1: why fifteen percent? How would you like it if the
Speaker 1: government paid fifteen percent of my salary as a liberal Democrat?
Speaker 1: Would you say that's a good idea. I want to
Speaker 1: pay Bill cunningham salary with my tax dollars, and if
Speaker 1: I don't pay taxes to pay his salary, I'll go
Speaker 1: to prison. Hey, that's a good idea. Would you say
Speaker 1: that's let's do it pay Cunningham. No, we have the
Speaker 1: choice of hundreds of television channels. We have the choice
Speaker 1: literally with this phone on my left, to hundreds or
Speaker 1: thousands of radio stations all over the country, all over
Speaker 1: the world. And so do we have to send coercively
Speaker 1: tax dollars to Washington to fund left wing democratic propaganda
Speaker 1: on PBS and NPR. I don't think so. A lot
Speaker 1: of what they do is non political yes, we'll watch it,
Speaker 1: but for me pay for them to compete with talk radio.
Speaker 1: It's kind of ridiculous. This started late in the late
Speaker 1: nineteen sixties, early nineteen seventies, half a century ago, when
Speaker 1: FM didn't even exist. There were three national TV channels.
Speaker 1: Those are not the circumstances today. And so you know
Speaker 1: I'm right those Democrats are screaming, shouting and hollering about
Speaker 1: getting rid of NPR, which is a media outlet for
Speaker 1: their viewpoint that you pay for. We got MSNBC if
Speaker 1: you want to listen to that crap. We've got CNN,
Speaker 1: We've got the mainstream media. It's all the same. Got
Speaker 1: the New York Times, Washington Post, your void point, Your
Speaker 1: viewpoint will be heard. And so treating rural voters like
Speaker 1: low rent morons who can't get to don't understand radio
Speaker 1: and TV is kind of ridiculous. And that's the argument
Speaker 1: of the radical left. And you know how important it
Speaker 1: is to them, because they're screaming like stuck pigs that
Speaker 1: their outlets won't be funded by the taxpayer. Would you
Speaker 1: want to fund my salary with your tax dollars? Answer
Speaker 1: that question, raise your hand. Let me see a bunch
Speaker 1: of hands one up. I appreciate that. Then why should
Speaker 1: you courcively pay tax dollars to support VXU and PBS
Speaker 1: and other public so called television or radio when most
Speaker 1: of the time I disagree with the viewpoints expressed, even
Speaker 1: if they were conservative. As a principaled American, I would
Speaker 1: say exactly the same thing. It's your choice. See choice
Speaker 1: matters when it comes to killing babies, but it doesn't
Speaker 1: matter when it comes to listening to radio. Let's continue
Speaker 1: with more and if a line becomes available five one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: four nine, seven thousand plus later on about one thirty five,
Speaker 1: I'm going to welcome in the trustees of Sycamore Township
Speaker 1: big party this weekend. Everyone's invited to attend, assuming you
Speaker 1: can behave yourself and so much more. But it kind
Speaker 1: of drives me nuts when the argument by the Democrats
Speaker 1: in Washington is rural voters are stupid. They can't figure
Speaker 1: out how to get the radio, and without NPR, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't have any way of knowing what an emergency is.
Speaker 1: What This station just by itself covers eight states during
Speaker 1: the day and thirty eight states at night, and we're
Speaker 1: one of about forty fifty thousand WHA clear channels. We
Speaker 1: can broadcast all over the world very easily and the
Speaker 1: information you need should there be emergency required, We're to
Speaker 1: do it. In fact, I'll be transported to a pod
Speaker 1: area as south of our transmitter, about ten feet underground,
Speaker 1: to give you information if we have a real catastrophe,
Speaker 1: I'll be there. And NPR is funded by the taxpayer
Speaker 1: to promote propaganda instead of information, and that's got to stop.
Speaker 1: I didn't think it would happen. It has to be
Speaker 1: a vote tomorrow by the House. And if that does happen,
Speaker 1: and then a small funding of NPR and PBS will
Speaker 1: be stopped. And believe me, they'll be here anyway. They
Speaker 1: can go through more BEG concerts, maybe do documentaries on
Speaker 1: Harry Truman, whatever it is. And if people generally older
Speaker 1: white females want to listen or watch that crap, have
Speaker 1: at it, but don't make me pay for it. Let's continue,
Speaker 1: mark my words. A year from today, all these PBS stations,
Speaker 1: NPR will still be there, still doing what they're doing,
Speaker 1: and more people will support it because that's what they do.
Speaker 1: Let's continue. Twelve to fifty five Home of Year reds
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred wus by Billy Cunningham, the Great American.
Speaker 1: Of course, that Jeffrey Epstein matter continues unobated. I tweeted
Speaker 1: on this about a week ago in which I did
Speaker 1: not believe what Pam Bondy was saying. I do not
Speaker 1: believe Nick Petell what the head of the FBI was saying.
Speaker 1: I do not believe. I hate to say this, Dan Bongino,
Speaker 1: I think he's wonderful. I don't necessarily believe what he's saying.
Speaker 1: I don't disbelieve, so I wanted to dive deeper into
Speaker 1: this whether cash Ptel knows more than he's saying. And
Speaker 1: of course the one man that knows everything is Nick Bryant.
Speaker 1: He's a veteran investigative journalist, widely regarded, holding a PhD.
Speaker 1: In all things Epstein. Going back to about twenty oh five,
Speaker 1: when these matters began, you might recall US Attorney Alex
Speaker 1: Acosta kind of want easy on Epstein. In twenty eight
Speaker 1: part of the Bush administration, he said that Acostas said
Speaker 1: that there was someone up higher in the food Shane
Speaker 1: ordering him to back off. The only two possibilities for
Speaker 1: Bush forty three or the or Gonzales, the Attorney General,
Speaker 1: Alberto himself. That began in twenty oh eight. This's been
Speaker 1: going off nearly twenty years. And first of all, Nick Brian, welcome,
Speaker 1: I think for the first time to the Bill Cunningham show.
Speaker 1: Let's go to number one, which what led you to
Speaker 1: investigate Jeffrey Epstein when so few others around the world
Speaker 1: were paying any attention going back almost twenty years.
Speaker 5: I started investigating Jeffrey Epstein in twenty twelve. And the
Speaker 5: reason I did that is I published a book in
Speaker 5: twenty oh nine twenty ten about a nationwide pedophile network
Speaker 5: that was covered up by federal authorities. And what we
Speaker 5: see with Epstein, it's kind of a carbon copy in
Speaker 5: many ways of.
Speaker 6: The network that I reported on.
Speaker 5: And it's the same as far as children being flown
Speaker 5: around the country and pandrid very powerful individuals, and also
Speaker 5: an intelligence connection and blackmail.
Speaker 1: Wow, well I could ask you, as there's still ongoing.
Speaker 1: I pray to god it isn't. But Jeffrey Epstein received
Speaker 1: a sweetheart deal, like in twenty oh eight for serious
Speaker 1: misbehavior talk about p ditty situations. It was awful. And
Speaker 1: why did Jeffrey Epstein in twenty o eight get a
Speaker 1: sweetheart deal when it came to trafficking children for sex.
Speaker 1: Why was the deal so easy on Jeffrey Epstein in
Speaker 1: twenty eight the.
Speaker 5: Department of Justice knew about had a list of thirty
Speaker 5: four Jeffrey Epstein victims.
Speaker 6: I've got that list, but they.
Speaker 5: Were aware of forty underage Jeffrey Epstein victims and Alexander Acosta,
Speaker 5: and he alluded to this, was told that he had
Speaker 5: to stand down from prosecuting Jeffrey Epstein because Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 5: was intelligence. And as you also said, there's only two
Speaker 5: people in the and that was in two of seven.
Speaker 5: There's only two people in the country that can tell
Speaker 5: a US attorney to stand down. One is the Attorney
Speaker 5: General and one is the president. And there's no way
Speaker 5: the Attorney general is going to cover up a nationwide
Speaker 5: pedophile network without his boss saying cover it up. So
Speaker 5: that's when the cover up with Jeffrey Epstein started.
Speaker 6: That we can definitively prove, you know, I.
Speaker 1: Do not think currently there's much thought about George Bush
Speaker 1: forty three is covering up a nationwide pedophile network involving
Speaker 1: one Jeffrey Epstein to me. That's somewhat we're talking about
Speaker 1: Bush and Cheney. Why in the hill would Bush slash
Speaker 1: Cheney cover up the crimes of Jeffrey Epstein. What's the motivation?
Speaker 5: I believe that they were protecting They were protecting very
Speaker 5: powerful people.
Speaker 6: But I believe that.
Speaker 5: They were protecting a political system that's ripe with blackmail,
Speaker 5: and Americans are very naive about that. And actually there
Speaker 5: was a there's a city and US congressman from Tennessee.
Speaker 6: His name is Tim Burchett, and he.
Speaker 5: Came out about a year and a half ago and
Speaker 5: he said, my colleagues are being compromised in honey traps,
Speaker 5: and that has been the case.
Speaker 6: Political blackmail is as old as our republic itself.
Speaker 5: So they're protecting a system of blackmail, which I think
Speaker 5: is even more important than protecting the number of these
Speaker 5: very powerful purpose.
Speaker 1: Hasn't Bush forty three gotten away? Shall we say? Without
Speaker 1: remarks or criticisms about this, I would say, if somebody
Speaker 1: would ask him, he doesn't give interviews anymore, he would
Speaker 1: say out on anything about that, he would simply ignore it.
Speaker 1: Is there any objective evidence, like emails about these orders
Speaker 1: given to a Costa, the age to stand down is
Speaker 1: simply a word of mouth that somehow somebody in the
Speaker 1: White House made a telephone call in twenty oh eight
Speaker 1: to Acosta in Miami to stand down. Is there any
Speaker 1: hard evidence there was any connection between Bush forty three
Speaker 1: and Jeffrey Epstein any connection.
Speaker 6: There isn't a direct connection.
Speaker 5: But Bush's father was actually his administration covered up the
Speaker 5: Franklin network, and his attorney general was William Barr, And
Speaker 5: William Barr was Trump's first attorney general, and he covered
Speaker 5: up the Ebstein networks.
Speaker 6: And there isn't a definitive voicemail. There isn't a definitive email.
Speaker 5: But as I said, and I've talked to legal scholars
Speaker 5: about this, because I really wanted to be right, the
Speaker 5: only people, the only two people that can tell a
Speaker 5: US attorney to stand down is the Attorney general and
Speaker 5: the president.
Speaker 1: And it happened. What sentence did Jeffrey Epstein receive and
Speaker 1: twenty eight that was far different than other pedophile sexual
Speaker 1: traffickers have children received? What kind of sentence that Epstein
Speaker 1: received in twenty oh eight.
Speaker 5: He was sentenced to eighteen months in the county jail.
Speaker 5: He served thirteen months, and he was actually able to
Speaker 5: go out during the day and molest underage girls.
Speaker 6: Well, he was ostensibly incarcerated.
Speaker 5: And then he had his little wing of the jail
Speaker 5: fixed up like the taj Mahon.
Speaker 1: So you're saying wild in the county jail, he's given
Speaker 1: like work release to go out and molest children.
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, absolutely, How's that possible?
Speaker 1: I mean I've heard how's it possible that that could
Speaker 1: happen in Miami? I guess this would be like twenty
Speaker 1: nine to twenty ten. How is it possible he could
Speaker 1: do that?
Speaker 5: Well, how is it possible that the federal government could
Speaker 5: have a list of thirty four victims that he molested dead?
Speaker 5: Their Anderdon got molested, didn't only do eighteen months in
Speaker 5: a county jail?
Speaker 6: I mean, how is that? And the Feds knew at
Speaker 6: forty victims?
Speaker 5: So how is that possible that he the most prolific
Speaker 5: child molester. I believe that's ever been acknowledged by federal
Speaker 5: law enforcement.
Speaker 6: How is that possible?
Speaker 5: It's because the strings were pulled at the apex of
Speaker 5: power to allow him to walk essentially unmolesting all those
Speaker 5: unraged girls.
Speaker 1: Uh, Nick Bryant, I would assume by twenty ten, Jeffrey
Speaker 1: Astein was done with his sentence or so. He then
Speaker 1: spent the next many many years flying around the world
Speaker 1: Lolita Island. This is a convicted pedophile. You would think
Speaker 1: he would be like radioactive, nobody would want to be
Speaker 1: with him at all. But during this time frame from
Speaker 1: twenty ten to twenty nineteen when he killed himself, is
Speaker 1: it true he was out doing exactly the stuff he
Speaker 1: was doing before, but on steroids.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it wasn't even a speed bump for him, and
Speaker 5: the upper echelon still community. The former CI director William
Speaker 5: Burns actually visited him a couple of times at his house,
Speaker 5: and we know about Bill Gates and Sergey Brand, a
Speaker 5: founder of Google. Yeah, it wasn't even a speed bump.
Speaker 5: But the government is saying now is that Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 5: didn't pander a single child. And that's really really egregious
Speaker 5: with that memo that came out last week that nobody
Speaker 5: would sign. I mean, no one in the Trump administration
Speaker 5: was going to take a fall for that memo. But
Speaker 5: that memo said that Jeffrey Epstein molested over a thousand
Speaker 5: underage girls by himself. Now, I do agree with the
Speaker 5: memo that that part anyway, that he did molest over
Speaker 5: a thousand underage girls by himself, but the memo also
Speaker 5: said that he didn't pander the girls and blackmail wasn't involved.
Speaker 5: So what was Jeffrey Epstein doing on his island? Was
Speaker 5: he just going to his island and drinking martinis and
Speaker 5: then flying back.
Speaker 6: The whole thing is observed. And then with Dwayne Maxwell,
Speaker 6: so they're.
Speaker 5: Saying Epstein acted alone, But then Dlainne Maxwell is in
Speaker 5: prison and Dlayne Maxwell was indicted on two conspiracies.
Speaker 6: No one else was indicted.
Speaker 5: The same thing is happening with Diddy right now because
Speaker 5: there were multiple people involved with Diddy's criminal enterprise.
Speaker 6: So the elite have a very different judicial system than.
Speaker 1: You or me, Nick Briant. How did Jeffrey Epstein get
Speaker 1: all of his money? One estimate was a half a
Speaker 1: billion dollars, He did not have a college education, and
Speaker 1: that he lived the lifestyles of the rich and famous.
Speaker 1: Where did Jeffrey Epstein get hundreds of millions of dollars from?
Speaker 1: Where the money come from?
Speaker 5: Well, less Wechner gave him power of attorney over his empire,
Speaker 5: and less Wexner was the CEO of l Brands, which
Speaker 5: owned Victoria's Secret and Tommy Hilpinger. He's a billionaire and
Speaker 5: Epstein could do anything he wanted.
Speaker 6: With that money.
Speaker 5: And this is how the mainstream media has been so disingenuous.
Speaker 5: Bennity Fair actually had an article that addressed this, and
Speaker 5: they said that Les Wexner gave Jeffrey Epstein power of
Speaker 5: attorney over his billions was because he was lonely.
Speaker 6: And then and this is another this is another good one.
Speaker 5: Leon Black, who was the head of Apollo Management, another billionaire,
Speaker 5: and another individual that was Jeffrey Epstein was pandering underage
Speaker 5: girls too. He gave Jeffrey Epstein one hundred and sixty
Speaker 5: million dollars. And there were multiple media outlets that reported
Speaker 5: that the reason why Leon Black, a billionaire, gave Jeffrey.
Speaker 6: Epsteen one hundred and sixty million dollars was because Jeffrey
Speaker 6: Epstein was helping him with his taxes.
Speaker 1: Great guy, one, I don't believe any of that. I
Speaker 1: don't believe I'd be your friend for one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty one million dollars. He's got to provide some services
Speaker 1: of some type commensurate with the value given. This guy
Speaker 1: lived the lifestyles of the rich and famous. Well, why
Speaker 1: didn't Maxwell, She explained, Maxwell, the top deputy of Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: is serving like twenty years in federal prison in the
Speaker 1: state of Florida. If she knew incriminating information against anyone
Speaker 1: of the rich and fame is not named, why wouldn't
Speaker 1: she disgorge that information to save her own hide?
Speaker 5: For the same reason that Jeffrey Epstein is dead. It's
Speaker 5: because she knows that entire network. And I believe that
Speaker 5: she was told either you can talk, and well, if
Speaker 5: you talk, you're going to end up like Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 5: if you were going to push you in prison for
Speaker 5: a while while, and.
Speaker 6: You're going to have to adjust to that.
Speaker 5: But she was put in a very cush prison, and
Speaker 5: then she was cycled into dormitory living, which is very
Speaker 5: rare for relatively new inmates to live in dormitory living
Speaker 5: because it's usually inmates that have been exemplary and are
Speaker 5: fairly close to getting discharged from the prison. So she's
Speaker 5: got to cush life and prison, and she's going to
Speaker 5: get all that money when she gets out.
Speaker 6: So and the same thing happened in the Franklins gown.
Speaker 5: I wrote that book about the interstate child trafficking, and
Speaker 5: there were two primary pedophilic pimps. One kept his maull
Speaker 5: shut and did about ten years for financial crimes, and
Speaker 5: then he had a no show job waiting for him
Speaker 5: at a BM BMW dealership in Alexandria, Virginia, so he
Speaker 5: was taking care of her.
Speaker 6: And the other one was much like Epstein.
Speaker 5: He had a big ego and I think it would
Speaker 5: have been hard for him to deal with prison, and
Speaker 5: he committed suicide. So I think that I think that
Speaker 5: Dwayne Maxwell was given door one in Door two, Door one.
Speaker 5: She keeps them all shed and does some time door too.
Speaker 5: She ends up like Jeffrey Ebstein.
Speaker 1: Well, I'll tell you what. This is used by the
Speaker 1: media now to drive a wedge between Mega supporters and
Speaker 1: President Trump himself. Can you predict in the next few
Speaker 1: weeks or months, what's going to come out of this
Speaker 1: thing or is it simply going to die on the vine.
Speaker 5: I don't see this dying on the vine. I mean
Speaker 5: what the Trump administration is doing. It's covering up a
Speaker 5: for thousands of girls that were molested, well over a
Speaker 5: thousand girls that were molested and it's lyne. It's it's
Speaker 5: saying that Jeffrey Epstein didn't pander any of these girls,
Speaker 5: that that there was no blackmail involved. I mean, no
Speaker 5: one believes that. I mean there are some hardcore mega
Speaker 5: people that are living an extreme denial, but no one
Speaker 5: else believes that.
Speaker 6: So this is something.
Speaker 5: When the Trump administration said that they were going to
Speaker 5: release the Epstein files, they put a white elephant in
Speaker 5: the living room, right, and they thought that they could
Speaker 5: kill the white elephant with the memo that was released
Speaker 5: last week saying that Jeffrey Epstein acted alone.
Speaker 6: But that killed the elephant.
Speaker 5: But now the elephant is still in the living room,
Speaker 5: and now it's really starting to stink.
Speaker 1: Well, let's see what happens. It's a fascinating tale. And
Speaker 1: this makes p did he look like he committed misdemeanors
Speaker 1: compared to what Jeffrey Epstein did for what from at
Speaker 1: least twenty oh six, probably been well before that to
Speaker 1: twenty nineteen.
Speaker 6: Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 5: Jeffrey Epstein traffic miners for twenty five years. And I've
Speaker 5: started an nonprofit organization called the Epstein Justice and your
Speaker 5: listeners can go to Epstein Justice Dot com. And if
Speaker 5: they want to be part of the solution, if they
Speaker 5: really want to get justice for all these victims and
Speaker 5: want the government to come.
Speaker 6: Clean, that's what we're about.
Speaker 5: And so I would suggest that you and your listeners
Speaker 5: go to Epstein Justice dot com.
Speaker 1: All right, Nick Brian, investigative Journalists, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. The truth will set us all free.
Speaker 1: The truth will set us free. And Nick Brian, thanks
Speaker 1: for coming on the show. And may God bless you
Speaker 1: and God bless America. Nick, thank you very much.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 5: Bill.
Speaker 1: All right, let's continue with more. There you have it.
Speaker 1: I don't know what to say, Dwight General. I would
Speaker 1: trust Cash Betel and Dan Bongino, and I would trust Bambondi.
Speaker 1: But this thing has me in turmoil because I don't
Speaker 1: know who to believe. I don't know who to trust.
Speaker 1: I know a bunch of girls were victimized, and maybe
Speaker 1: as many known thirty four to forty, but the reporting
Speaker 1: is close to one thousand over twenty five years. And
Speaker 1: while in jail, he was released on work release to
Speaker 1: go have sex with girls. Unbelievable.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WW.
Speaker 7: And I may have to force something. Somebody said, who's
Speaker 7: the genius that thought of that? I said, it's me.
Speaker 7: Unlike Biden. I stay awake at night thinking about how
Speaker 7: to save our country. He was much better at sleeping
Speaker 7: than me. Could sleep in the beach. He could sleep
Speaker 7: in a beach with cameras rolling.
Speaker 1: I can't do that.
Speaker 3: Oh hello, quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Nine segment. We have Sycamore Township Royalties here. They got papers.
Speaker 1: Well you about it, says eviction on fiction? What what
Speaker 1: have we been have we've been paying? Go fund me?
Speaker 1: Hurry up. We're gonna work out of the Cunningham Garage.
Speaker 1: We're gonna the Queen of Hearts game. We're gonna do
Speaker 1: the Queen of Hearts dam. That's what we're gonna do,
Speaker 1: the Clean of Hearts. But Mike mcewn is here, Greg
Speaker 1: Bickford is here, Tom Weedman is here, Tracy Tracy is here,
Speaker 1: Schwegmann and callums. Everyone's your first of all, My talk
Speaker 1: about Tomorrow Night, Friday and Saturday is gonna be wild.
Speaker 1: What's gonna happen.
Speaker 8: Thirtieth Annual Festival in Sycamore Tomorrow night, the eighteenth, eighteenth.
Speaker 8: We've got Naomi Carmen, the Almond Butter Band, attribute to
Speaker 8: the Almond Butter the brothers.
Speaker 1: But who was that first group of Naomi Carmen? Seg
Speaker 1: Who is Naomi Carmen named a car after the singer? Singer?
Speaker 1: Is he a singer? He's a singer. Maybe she's trained.
Speaker 1: You don't know what she is Sorrow Night. I don't
Speaker 1: know she is. And then we're finishing up Tomorrow Night
Speaker 1: with Hell's Bells segment. Ac DC is going to be
Speaker 1: that is right down your ally excellent will he will
Speaker 1: be in the front row with his shirt off. I
Speaker 1: don't want that, believe going nuts? So where is the event?
Speaker 1: People wanted Greg vikfer Once to know where to.
Speaker 8: Go bet Toll Park, forty three twelve Sycamore Road. You
Speaker 8: can't in Sycamore Town, Sycamore. What's it called festival in Sycamore?
Speaker 3: Is there a.
Speaker 1: Website the Tired discount Ors Festival? And yes, it's the
Speaker 1: Tire Good Point Tired discount O, your sponsor. I'm glad
Speaker 1: Greg Bigford is here because sek we have Ron's roost
Speaker 1: and first of all, do the plug. Then I want
Speaker 1: Greg and Tom and Tracy to talk about a relocation
Speaker 1: of Ron's Roost we go again, will he the stooge
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Speaker 1: one three, five nine eighty four forty nine or go
Speaker 1: to Derby Heating and Cooling dot com spots. Thank you, Roxy.
Speaker 1: We also want to thank Ron's Roost. It's clucking good
Speaker 1: at thirty eight fifty three Race Road at five seven
Speaker 1: four two two two for our lunch today. The Queen herself, uh,
Speaker 1: Pam or no Donna bought it in Now, Tom Weedman,
Speaker 1: what about this negotiations about Ron truth shutting down in
Speaker 1: uh on the Race Road and coming to Kenwood to
Speaker 1: upgrade the fair. So we're gonna have shrimp flombay in Lobster,
Speaker 1: Newburgh made by Olga. Yeah, well you disclose the part.
Speaker 9: I thought the Purple Pool was moving in. Have you
Speaker 9: heard about the Purple I guarantee you he's on the
Speaker 9: electric trick. I can't eat all the food that's very
Speaker 9: good the Purple Pool. But nonetheless, let's.
Speaker 10: Not get on ro words deep negotiations with Ron Larkin
Speaker 10: and uh we we we may be moving the.
Speaker 1: Next thirty days. AGAs waited on it. She likes the idea.
Speaker 1: We're gonna moved, like segment right there down. Olga likes
Speaker 1: the idea in the Chicken from the west Side to Kenwood.
Speaker 1: Get that big rooster over here. Can you see him
Speaker 1: going up and down Montgomery Road. There's no way on
Speaker 1: earth that place is gonna look look lose the west Side.
Speaker 1: I'm just saying it's possible. Everything's possible, anything dominating. What
Speaker 1: do you think. I don't think they're gonna leave. I
Speaker 1: don't think they're gonna leave the west side. Will I
Speaker 1: think you'll have a revolt. No income tax, you have
Speaker 1: low property taxes. Made him a nice deal, and it's
Speaker 1: more upscale. It's a little upscale, you know, a little
Speaker 1: bit down. Where would it be located if they move?
Speaker 1: I can't say top secret, can't say Kenwood townsend right
Speaker 1: next to your house, right, it'll be close. Yeah, I'll
Speaker 1: be looking like you in about two years. Yeah, okay. Now,
Speaker 1: as far as you have to upgrade the offerings, is
Speaker 1: that correct? You can't? You gonna have maybe some purple chicken. No,
Speaker 1: don't give up we don't have a Kentucky closed right.
Speaker 1: I can't see the clothes over there, so we could
Speaker 1: use a wrong That's one of the reasons why he's
Speaker 1: moving here. He likes it. Olga Augusts tired of working there,
Speaker 1: which it's only been there sixty four years, kind of
Speaker 1: tired of the story she has working at Walt's hitching Post.
Speaker 1: She's a server and she's serving you know, Walt sitsy.
Speaker 1: So this guy kept coming in and trying to she
Speaker 1: he said she. He said she uh looked attractive and
Speaker 1: he said I like to I like to meet you.
Speaker 1: He said, I don't want to meet you. Kept serving
Speaker 1: him chicken chicken. After about four months, guy's name is
Speaker 1: Ron and said please go out with me, and she
Speaker 1: finally said yes. And now sixty some years later they
Speaker 1: found the restaurant and they've in nineteen sixties correct, and
Speaker 1: now they've sold more chicken the Kentucky Fried Chicken all
Speaker 1: the locations come by. That's unbelievable. Unbelieve Andy Mack and
Speaker 1: Andy Mack I got to get him in fora Matt
Speaker 1: coming in. Well, that'll be here before you know it.
Speaker 1: And Tracy Schwegman talk to me we've had you on before.
Speaker 1: I hate to bring this up. How are the banks doing?
Speaker 1: I mean, I said, okay, it's okay. You know we're
Speaker 1: at the All Star break. Reds are Reds are going
Speaker 1: to be coming back here res come back t well.
Speaker 6: So you know this is the perfect weekend since the
Speaker 6: Reds are out.
Speaker 1: Of to come on down to the bank. You come
Speaker 1: to Sycamore towns me tomorrow night. Everybody. They didn't want
Speaker 1: to compete. That's right, that the Reds All Star Game
Speaker 1: didn't want to compete. That's correct. Tracy Calvin Callam's house,
Speaker 1: Dylan Vale, Dylanville's wonderful, Willy, as you know, it's always
Speaker 1: wonderful if there's more in Sycamore and just a middle
Speaker 1: class guy from Deer Park, Willie. I know the feeling.
Speaker 1: And you're gonna name Wicklow Avenue after me, I'm told,
Speaker 1: and so I very much have an honor eighty four
Speaker 1: to seventy nine Wicklow. But uh, what else? What is
Speaker 1: it named after? You? Got the Great American Park? What
Speaker 1: is it named after you? I about the bridge, A
Speaker 1: new bridge, the Great American Bridge. Yeah, I heard that's
Speaker 1: that's true. Ron's Roos will be sold in like a
Speaker 1: drive through window. Just come right through whole booth. Chicken Chicken,
Speaker 1: chicken chicken. Get a bucket to go, bucket to go
Speaker 1: on the way to on the way to Florida. Got
Speaker 1: more crafty assess pool segment. Give me some sports and
Speaker 1: make it fast.
Speaker 6: Will you?
Speaker 1: MLS soccer of course, last night Evander's scoring two goals
Speaker 1: in Roman Celtano with his seventh clean sheet of the season.
Speaker 1: FC Cincinnati downs Messi and enter Miami three nils. How
Speaker 1: come Messi left early? Wouldn't shake hands. He was a
Speaker 1: kind of a clown. I saw a picture of him.
Speaker 1: He was mad, he was He was on a golf
Speaker 1: cart eating cold pizza after the game. Should have gone Ron,
Speaker 1: trust I guess he should have maybe pink, maybe pink.
Speaker 1: That's The Open Championship is underway with Ted McKay. Jakob
Speaker 1: Olison of Denmark is at four under along with Matt
Speaker 1: Fitzpatrick and Lucas Glover was like a tennis player Scotty
Speaker 1: Scheffer at three under at sixty six. There he is?
Speaker 1: What about? What about? Mac Roroy is at three under
Speaker 1: at the turn bet uh Xander Shaffley is even through
Speaker 1: at seventy one how about Jason Kocrack out of Xavier
Speaker 1: and heard in for a while. He's on Live Golf.
Speaker 1: He's part of Live Golf. I didn't know that he's
Speaker 1: one over at through seven. He won't make the cut.
Speaker 1: He's been where's he been live Golf? He disappears of course.
Speaker 1: Bengals update. Bengals opened a training camp in six days.
Speaker 1: They got about three days to sign Shimer Stewart or
Speaker 1: what happens then? Well, then I guess he goes back
Speaker 1: to school and gets reach. He gets back in the
Speaker 1: draft next year. Put him in the dunk booth. The
Speaker 1: other guy other the other linebacker hasn't signed either night
Speaker 1: the sun No, he's kept his mouth shut. I think
Speaker 1: there's a lot of second rounders. What about that segment?
Speaker 1: Why many signed? What about Trey Henderson? Nothing, tomm You
Speaker 1: were there for the big Trey Henderson's speech at Montgomery
Speaker 1: in he raised a lot of money for Since then,
Speaker 1: right downhill, lads are off today again? Will I missed that?
Speaker 1: I was in Florida studying the Sunshine. You were directing
Speaker 1: the attacks on Iran? That's correct, I was doing the
Speaker 1: bunker Buster. Yeah, that is me. Reds are off again. Today, Willy.
Speaker 1: They'll resumed the season tomorrow night with the first of
Speaker 1: three against Pee Alonso and the Polar Bear and the
Speaker 1: Mets in New York's pitching tomorrow night. It'll be uh Nicolodolo.
Speaker 1: N He's pretty good. Interesting comments from Middletown zone. Kyle
Speaker 1: Schwarber might be coming the All Star MVP tells the
Speaker 1: Philadelphia inchoir coming back that he would like to play
Speaker 1: for the Reds one day. And what do you know,
Speaker 1: he's a free agent next season. Nice? Really nice. He
Speaker 1: would have five hundred home runs a season here. Save
Speaker 1: the money from Candelaria, save the money from Martinez. Those
Speaker 1: two were what forty five and twenty sixty five million
Speaker 1: to sign him immediately? And Hunter Green? Is he on
Speaker 1: the trading block? He's still in Arizona. How's his groin?
Speaker 1: Well now it's his back, his back, Yeah, he's twenty
Speaker 1: five years old, for God's sakes. Oh yes, HAITLN Clark's
Speaker 1: got a back and a groan. I don't think women
Speaker 1: had groins? Did you know this? Did women have groins?
Speaker 1: You learn something new every day on this show, as
Speaker 1: we know. That's fine, Tracy, do women have groins? I
Speaker 1: heard what the hell her right and the left when
Speaker 1: both hurt is a bad right grind and a bad
Speaker 1: left ground. We got two grons. I mean, she's one
Speaker 1: of those transsexual dealers. I'm not sure what's going on.
Speaker 1: What the hell's happening here? I don't don't ask me.
Speaker 1: I don't know. So Hunter Green's got a groin. Well
Speaker 1: now it's in his back. He goes from his pains
Speaker 1: in his back, back and forth. The pain, the pain
Speaker 1: is what you know, By the way, do men have
Speaker 1: serving I don't know they have groins, but women have
Speaker 1: groins to men asking me for you think doctor kram
Speaker 1: Check or something.
Speaker 6: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I think we get a doctor call
Speaker 1: in where's cram Check when you need we got a call.
Speaker 1: I don't think he works in that part of the
Speaker 1: body well, because we know he does not. I don't know.
Speaker 1: What do I know? Mike, Mike McEwan once again, Tomorrow Night.
Speaker 8: We got to Tomorrow Night and then on Saturday nights,
Speaker 8: the big big night with Kevin Fox.
Speaker 1: You're saying ac DC is going to be there, They're
Speaker 1: going to be there Friday. It's a band. It's not
Speaker 1: the band itself. No, no, Okay.
Speaker 8: Then Saturday, we've got Kevin Fox a shooting Star.
Speaker 1: Shooting Star, that's a ride at the Coney Allen Shooting
Speaker 1: Star is going to be spent many days on that.
Speaker 1: I bet you didn't in the Lost River. I know
Speaker 1: you were in there a couple. I try to get
Speaker 1: a penny on the Lost River. She wouldn't get in
Speaker 1: the boat with me. She told you to get lost
Speaker 1: in the river. The boat beg of him for the night.
Speaker 1: Is Mark Farner's American band. Of course.
Speaker 8: Mark Farner, the creator and leader and singer and guitar
Speaker 8: player for Grand Funk Rail.
Speaker 1: Graham Funk Railroad, is going to be there in ac DC, Mark.
Speaker 1: That's going to be a crowd. Hopefully the same security
Speaker 1: at the White Blue Ash, Red White and Blue Ash
Speaker 1: Bash will not arrive, but we'll see. That's up to
Speaker 1: Tracy Kellums to handle that if necessary. Would you kick
Speaker 1: ass like mister ass? Oh? Absolutely for it ready? I
Speaker 1: bet Tracy, good luck to you. You're a rose among
Speaker 1: a bunch of foreigns. I don't know why you do it,
Speaker 1: But Tom, when can we look forward to an announcement
Speaker 1: about Ron's Rush Reels coming soon, Coming soon, Sega's coming soon. Okay,
Speaker 1: shut down that facility and move the would will be
Speaker 1: there every day, every day day. About the renaming wicklow
Speaker 1: three votes, I don't know. We got three votes. Put
Speaker 1: a little rememb we got one vote or two? I
Speaker 1: don't know. You only need to only need to. What
Speaker 1: about Esther Marie? Oh yeah, I used to date a
Speaker 1: woman named ester Marie. It's right there. And jud yeah
Speaker 1: eighty five fifty eight tuddlest I don't know somewhere. It's
Speaker 1: great to have you here, but good luck. There's more
Speaker 1: in Sycamore. Correct, Amen, that get me out of the
Speaker 1: Student's Report. We have the power brokers a Sycamore Township.
Speaker 1: R here Willie and honor of Sycamore Township our home.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I'll tell you what would you do me a favorite?
Speaker 11: Would you say hi to my favorite radio personality segment Dennison?
Speaker 11: Because that guy, without a doubt, has got some class.
Speaker 11: That guy is the guy that makes this show segment
Speaker 11: Tom my favorite personality. I said, hello, see.
Speaker 1: If you're breaking up again, but I'll be in touch.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 1: Thank you. That's Tom Strike, remember him? Amen? Tom Strike?
Speaker 1: Like that? Thanksgiving day story. The family got into a fight,
Speaker 1: so just leave it alone. Trying to tell you off
Speaker 1: the air. They're trying to say who gets the breast?
Speaker 1: And so these two brothers are fighting over a breast,
Speaker 1: which happens quite often really, So one of them took
Speaker 1: the turkey fork and deposited into the chest of his
Speaker 1: brother during the Thanksgiving Day dinner and then all you
Speaker 1: know what, the family each other on top of the
Speaker 1: turkey and the mass potato. They called nine to one
Speaker 1: one and then the hell of a time getting the
Speaker 1: his chest. They were fighting over the breast. They got it.
Speaker 1: They got it. Tom once again, good to have you here,
Speaker 1: and Mike and I share the life and times of
Speaker 1: Gordon Veterino and we want to say hi to him.
Speaker 1: What a great guy and was ninety years old. He
Speaker 1: coached Burnette Pontiac used to be right here, yep. And
Speaker 1: also aver University came later. And now he's having some
Speaker 1: health difficulties. But there are many young boys that are
Speaker 1: now a little bit older than look back fondly upon
Speaker 1: our times with him. So we wish doing better into
Speaker 1: nothing but the best. Greg. Good luck with your negotiations
Speaker 1: with Olga. I know she's on speed dial with you. Tom,
Speaker 1: I don't know how you do this. Yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: know either. Why is Kenwick Town Center work when all
Speaker 1: the other malls don't like segment? Whatever is Florence Mall?
Speaker 1: None of them?
Speaker 3: More?
Speaker 1: Is we actually? We actually? You mean you're talking about
Speaker 1: traffic or traffic and business? It's the best mall.
Speaker 10: Actually, can we control the traffic signals? We from Black
Speaker 10: Friday to the first week in NTL there we have
Speaker 10: we know we have we have somebody at a at
Speaker 10: a computer at an engineering firm controlling it. What that's why,
Speaker 10: That's why we moved. That's why we want the traffic
Speaker 10: what nobody else does that? Brother, We don't have a
Speaker 10: lot of time right here, the three of them. We've
Speaker 10: had great leaders in the past too.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless, so you're saying that there's somebody in real time,
Speaker 1: in real time, real time. Did you hear that? Yeah?
Speaker 1: Why don't Why don't others do this? Because too expensive?
Speaker 1: Too expensive?
Speaker 10: And so you move the people, you know, when they
Speaker 10: used to back up on that on the exit exit
Speaker 10: ramp from seventy one to get off. I don't see
Speaker 10: that anymore because we move the traffic because we have
Speaker 10: a guy sitting there at the computer changing changing the signal.
Speaker 1: Segment your reaction. That doesn't happen in Middletown. I guarantee, no,
Speaker 1: why not? Why don't you give some leadership? He knows what,
Speaker 1: he knows what. I'm showing up at four o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning because had light right there at seventy one
Speaker 1: on Montgomery Road is green like money y right through it.
Speaker 1: I thank you from Tony Roellow. Oh boy, fight us on.
Speaker 6: Now here we.
Speaker 1: Go, le little sign not happening fellas. So now Rod's
Speaker 1: rose is in great shape. You're gonna have two entities
Speaker 1: competing to keep that take no competition that. Well, look
Speaker 1: at those faces Tony Rosiello, Buddy L. Rosa, and Olga.
Speaker 1: And I said that. I said to Olga, what why
Speaker 1: do you date Buddy L. Rosa? And uh, she said
Speaker 1: he wanted to date me, but I didn't find him attractive. Segment.
Speaker 1: Let's continue. You got me out of the Foos report
Speaker 1: Friday and Saturday, Sycamore Township. Look it up, and away
Speaker 1: we go with a C d C in their prime
Speaker 1: a news radio seven hundred w LD Bill Cunningham, the
Speaker 1: Great America, of course, have a list of social welfare
Speaker 1: spending by the City of Cincinnati that includes a hip
Speaker 1: hop dancing and basketball games and additional swim pool activities
Speaker 1: and also face painting, also monitors at government square, et cetera.
Speaker 1: When the teenager the symbol, and of course that's terribly
Speaker 1: important to learn how to hip hop dance. It might
Speaker 1: be better to heart two hundred and fifty more cops to
Speaker 1: resolve the problem. And to point this out in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati. I'm looking at a posting by Ken Kober,
Speaker 1: who walks in the shoes of alber Dunaway as the
Speaker 1: leader of Quin City Lodge sixty nine to quote. Juvenile defendant,
Speaker 1: after being adjudicated delinquent which means guilty for aggravated robbery
Speaker 1: and weapons under disability which means he had previous record
Speaker 1: with guns, was released by Judge Carrie Bloom of Juvenile
Speaker 1: Court to roam the streets and continue his life of crime. Monday,
Speaker 1: officers observe the defendant operating a stolen vehicle and possessing
Speaker 1: not one, but two guns. Due to circumstances beyond their control,
Speaker 1: the defendant was able to avoid apprehension. In other words,
Speaker 1: he took off like a jack rabbit. Then on Tuesday,
Speaker 1: officers once again observed the defendant another stolen car, not one,
Speaker 1: but two guns, and led the officers on a high
Speaker 1: speed pursuit, crashing a car. Time. The defendant was taken
Speaker 1: into custody, charged with ten felonies relating to auto theft
Speaker 1: and gun charges. This defendant needs to remain locked up,
Speaker 1: Judge Kerry Bloom. This defendant is a menace to Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: will be the next homicide victim or suspect if he's
Speaker 1: released because of your soft on crime policies. You're going
Speaker 1: to regret regret this one. I would add the word
Speaker 1: also in addition to all the others being released. Ken Kober,
Speaker 1: the president of the FOP, what happened after Tuesday? Do
Speaker 1: we know yet if Judge carry Bloom has released another
Speaker 1: armed juvenile, Derek Havoc in the black community? Well ironic
Speaker 1: in this case that you just referenced.
Speaker 12: Thanks to the Parole department, there was a parole holder,
Speaker 12: so they were unable to be released. But I suspect
Speaker 12: without that parle holder, they would have been released.
Speaker 1: Well how bad is this? Because you would think in
Speaker 1: the good old days, if you're a person and you're
Speaker 1: committing numerous robberies, stealing cars. I think there's going to
Speaker 1: be more than two thousand cars stolen this year in
Speaker 1: the city since along with maybe as many as ten
Speaker 1: thousand car breakings. Can you go back about ten to
Speaker 1: fifteen years But by the way, the Democrats were completely
Speaker 1: in charge ten or fifteen years ago. The last time
Speaker 1: a Republican was in charge was nineteen seventy one with
Speaker 1: Willis Gratison. So this isn't necessarily against Democrats, it's against liberals.
Speaker 1: Is this the way things were ten or fifteen years ago?
Speaker 1: Not even close.
Speaker 12: You didn't have fifteen years ago the amount of kids
Speaker 12: carrying guns.
Speaker 1: I mean, you might have one every once in a while,
Speaker 1: but you.
Speaker 12: Certainly didn't have kids shooting at each other. You didn't
Speaker 12: have these You know, this rash of juveniles that are
Speaker 12: that are being homicide suspects or homicide victims.
Speaker 1: And like I said, the.
Speaker 12: Case I just referenced, he's out running around, he's been
Speaker 12: shot at several times. We know that this juvenile has
Speaker 12: been involved in other shootings, just a matter of investigating
Speaker 12: it further. But you know and then that this juvenile
Speaker 12: will be a suspect or a victim of a homicide
Speaker 12: if they're let.
Speaker 1: Out a Ryan Hinton style. I'm also looking before we
Speaker 1: talk generically about a posting. This is one of Judge
Speaker 1: Melbourne Marsh's cases. Defendants shot a twelve year old victim
Speaker 1: in the back of the head. Fortunately that juvenile survived
Speaker 1: and this defendant is now charged with attempted murder felonious
Speaker 1: assault times two. He gets a relatively low bond. He's
Speaker 1: out roaming the streets of Cincinnati. The defendant's name, this
Speaker 1: is public record, is Brisha Stroud. This is an African
Speaker 1: American who's out having shot somebody in the back of
Speaker 1: the head. What's the latest with him? Oh it's a
Speaker 1: female female. I'm sorry.
Speaker 12: However, that got posted, and I know within twenty four
Speaker 12: hours the bond was revoked, the person was arrested, and
Speaker 12: that wasn't Judge Marsh was not the one that issued
Speaker 12: that bond.
Speaker 1: I think that's important to know.
Speaker 12: It was actually Magistrate Anita Burning that issued that bond.
Speaker 1: And this only highlights this isn't just juvenile. You know
Speaker 1: you got you got.
Speaker 12: Municipal court judges that are these soft on crime. We're
Speaker 12: going to issue these castless bails. But then you've got
Speaker 12: ju or adult common police magistrates that are doing the
Speaker 12: same thing.
Speaker 1: It's all the court system.
Speaker 12: They're all doing the same thing, and it's endangering Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: Uh magistrate and need a Birding set the bond. Then
Speaker 1: when you highlighted this Judge Melvine Marsh, I think Judge
Speaker 1: Melbourne Marsh is one of the better judges in Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: I was with her about two or three months ago.
Speaker 1: I made a state visit to her courtroom, which, by
Speaker 1: the way, was hilarious her and her mother a dailier
Speaker 1: part of Martha was unbelievable. And so when Melbourne Marsh
Speaker 1: found out that this low bond was set off, we
Speaker 1: go and you talk about a generic problem. It's not
Speaker 1: one magistrate like Aneda Birding or one judge like Harry Bloom.
Speaker 1: Are you saying it's endemic to the system.
Speaker 13: Absolutely, it's it's being affected by.
Speaker 1: Adults, juveniles.
Speaker 12: You know, you have a certain amount of judges that actually,
Speaker 12: you know, look at the safety of the commun Judge
Speaker 12: Burkwitz is a perfect example. Who issues a three million
Speaker 12: dollar bond for a thirty one year old that shot
Speaker 12: and killed a twelve year old. That's the bonds that
Speaker 12: Hamilton County residents should expect from the most violent offenders
Speaker 12: in this county. Unfortunately, it's just not happening all the time.
Speaker 12: You thank god Judge Burkwitz was in room May this week.
Speaker 12: Hamilton County will be safer because he's here.
Speaker 1: Well, describe this a little bit, because I heard the
Speaker 1: defense counsel, and god knows, I've been one. You have
Speaker 1: to be somewhat gymnastic in your arguments to try to
Speaker 1: get your client out on bond. And the public defender,
Speaker 1: the female public defender, said, well, this thirty one year
Speaker 1: old was a victim of a crime, and this got
Speaker 1: a lot of note because of the age of the
Speaker 1: twelve year old who's been identified because he is deceased.
Speaker 1: But kind of describe the facts of that case, which
Speaker 1: are very interesting.
Speaker 12: Well, this thirty one year old, who's also a convicted
Speaker 12: fallon that had no business carrying a fire and to
Speaker 12: begin with you that decides he sees his stonlee car
Speaker 12: and he shoots at it. I think he's probably going
Speaker 12: to get a lot of sympathy in the community because
Speaker 12: the community's tired of being victimized. And while I appreciate that.
Speaker 12: That still doesn't give you a reason to pick up
Speaker 12: a gun and shoot at your car. I don't care
Speaker 12: if they're twelve or they're twenty two. It is still
Speaker 12: just a stolen car. Like I said, I understand why
Speaker 12: the community's likely going to sympathize, but we can't have
Speaker 12: people just shooting at a stolen car because their car
Speaker 12: was stolen. But it just shows the bigger symptom. People
Speaker 12: are tired of it. They're tired of crime.
Speaker 1: Well, Brian Henderson had a report on this guy, a
Speaker 1: thirty one year old that has forty four zero previous
Speaker 1: contacts with law enforcement from the age of eighteen to
Speaker 1: thirty one, thirteen years forty contacts, numerous felony convictions. One
Speaker 1: might ask fop had ken Kober, why is he not
Speaker 1: already locked up? If he was locked up, the twelve
Speaker 1: year old will be. His family said he hitched a
Speaker 1: ride with somebody, and I'm willing to accept that at
Speaker 1: face value. I guess he wasn't part of the group
Speaker 1: that was stealing car o. His family said he was
Speaker 1: simply getting a ride. So he's dead. It is what
Speaker 1: it is. But should he have been shall we say
Speaker 1: free after committing numerous felonies his entire adult life. Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, you look at some of the felonies that
Speaker 1: he's convicted.
Speaker 12: Robbery, I know, there was a drug trafficking, things like that.
Speaker 12: You know, this is just a bigger symptom of the problem.
Speaker 12: Forty So he's been arrested forty times in twelve thirteen years.
Speaker 12: So the police are doing their job. The police are
Speaker 12: enforcing the laws. We just have judges that aren't sentencing
Speaker 12: them and sending these people to prison.
Speaker 1: Well, it's really unbelievable to think about this that somehow
Speaker 1: in our system, which was Hamilton County, which was so
Speaker 1: conservative and so well run with low crime, all hell's
Speaker 1: breaking loose. Did you see the news conference a few
Speaker 1: days ago when the mayor and the chief of police
Speaker 1: sprained their shoulders patting themselves on the back about how
Speaker 1: much crime is down? Is that true? I would argue that.
Speaker 12: The first week of July was not exactly a downward
Speaker 12: event for crime, especially when I had police officers being
Speaker 12: shot at, if juvenile's being murdered, I don't care what
Speaker 12: the numbers say. When you have things like that going on,
Speaker 12: how could you stand up there and say that crime
Speaker 12: is going down.
Speaker 1: Well, it's nonsense. That's rather gymnastic in this verbal presentation.
Speaker 1: Do you think social Irish Rowley, who's now with security
Speaker 1: guards living in OTR for like two weeks? I saw her.
Speaker 1: I think it was Channel of nine or five walking
Speaker 1: around talking to people, another social welfare worker wanting to say,
Speaker 1: how do you feel? What can we do for you?
Speaker 1: House did to live here and she gets all this
Speaker 1: negative information. I go to it to OTR. I was
Speaker 1: there Saturday night, got an ice cream, a greators who
Speaker 1: walked around Washington Park a little bit, and I saw
Speaker 1: open air smoking in marijuana. There were three or four
Speaker 1: individuals on motorcycles doing wheelies up and down Vine Street.
Speaker 1: It was light. I wouldn't go there after dark. It'd
Speaker 1: be dangerous. By the way, would you take your family
Speaker 1: to OTR after dark? Not a chance? Say that again,
Speaker 1: not a chance. And you know how many years you've
Speaker 1: been a cop, just over twenty three years, and you
Speaker 1: would not. An armed cop would not go to OTR
Speaker 1: after dark, maybe before dark.
Speaker 12: I'm not taking my family there. No, I'm not taking
Speaker 12: my family. They're absolutely not all right now.
Speaker 1: Lastly, of course, Clyde Bennett is a shirt tell friends
Speaker 1: of my friend of mine. I like what he does.
Speaker 1: As far as criminal defense attorney, he's representing the person
Speaker 1: who murdered Larry Henderson, the fallen Deputy Sheriff of Hamley County,
Speaker 1: and so far over one hundred thousand dollars has been
Speaker 1: raised for his assistance, help and defense. There's been lawsuits filed.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens down the road. The identity of
Speaker 1: those individuals who give money to this kind of a
Speaker 1: person hinting is really unbelievable. If somebody reaching their pocket
Speaker 1: and pay for this. As an on duty police officer,
Speaker 1: how do you respond to large members of the community
Speaker 1: funding Hinton in his defense for killing in cold blood
Speaker 1: officer Larry Henderson.
Speaker 12: Well, you know, I'm conflicted because as a police officer,
Speaker 12: as an FOP leader, I'm absolutely disgusted that people in
Speaker 12: the community would want to do something like this. But
Speaker 12: the other side of me is an American in a
Speaker 12: free country. It's there right if they want to do it,
Speaker 12: have at it. You know, the people spend money on
Speaker 12: all kinds of silly things all the time. Is he
Speaker 12: entitled to the defense, He is, absolutely so. It's certainly
Speaker 12: a moral confliction that I have because I do enjoy
Speaker 12: being in a free country where some of these things
Speaker 12: can be done. But, like I said, the professional side
Speaker 12: of me, I just shake.
Speaker 1: My head and go, oh whatever.
Speaker 13: If that's what you want to spend your money on,
Speaker 13: go have at it.
Speaker 1: I shake my head a little bit, because law enforcement works.
Speaker 1: You're about two hundred and fifty cops short. You need
Speaker 1: a lot more cops instead of hip hop dance lessons.
Speaker 1: Can you tell the American people why certain laws are
Speaker 1: not enforced in the City of Cincinnati, such as open
Speaker 1: air smoking marijuana such as one wheelies up and down
Speaker 1: Vine Street, or the curfew requirements are not enforced. Why
Speaker 1: are those things by police not enforced. Well, we'll start
Speaker 1: with marijuana.
Speaker 12: The city administration has made it clear that there is
Speaker 12: no expectation for us to enforce this law.
Speaker 1: I don't care.
Speaker 13: That's a city administration telling us that.
Speaker 12: So if they're saying there's no expectation, why would any
Speaker 12: officer go out and enforce that and then find themselves
Speaker 12: in a predicament, you know, and potentially get themselves you know,
Speaker 12: whether it's discipline suspended.
Speaker 1: Whatever else. Why would they do that?
Speaker 13: If the city administration says, ah, there's no expectation for you.
Speaker 1: To do this. Stay right there, Ken, because what if
Speaker 1: they say to you, there's some state laws we want
Speaker 1: you to arrest people for others eight laws. Don't arrest.
Speaker 1: You're violating your oath in a sense. They're violating their
Speaker 1: oath in a sense by saying don't enforce criminal statutes.
Speaker 1: What if they would say, you know what, domestic violence
Speaker 1: is not that big of a deal. Like in New
Speaker 1: York City with Mom Donnie, he says cops should not
Speaker 1: show up at the sites of domestic violence. The next
Speaker 1: mayor of New York says, send social workers. What if
Speaker 1: they say, you know what, DUIs not that big of
Speaker 1: a deal, don't pull people over. Would you follow those dictates?
Speaker 1: I wouldn't.
Speaker 12: But this is politics over policing and it's destroying the
Speaker 12: very fabric of our safety in Hamilton County.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: What about the truancy and or truancy is a different matter.
Speaker 1: What about the idea that you have to be certain ages,
Speaker 1: You got to be off the streets of Cincinnati. There's
Speaker 1: a curfew. Why not enforce those laws? Law in the.
Speaker 12: Books twenty twenty, you arrest these juveniles twenty twenty refuses
Speaker 12: to take them. The Juvenile Justice Center refuses to take
Speaker 12: these kids. I've talked to council members, I've talked to
Speaker 12: city leaders. Twenty years go, we would have curfew sweeps summertime,
Speaker 12: we'd open up a rec center.
Speaker 1: We'd have officers that all process these kids.
Speaker 12: Right, we go round them up, the ones that are
Speaker 12: violin curfew, round them up, take them to a rec center.
Speaker 12: Those officers there that would process them would call their
Speaker 12: parents and require them to come get them. So that
Speaker 12: freed the officers in the streets to go back on
Speaker 12: the streets, and then you had a small contingent of
Speaker 12: people that they had the babysit these kids until the
Speaker 12: parents would get there. The problem is now we don't
Speaker 12: have that. So now we've got an officer that stops
Speaker 12: the juvenile. Kid won't tell him where he lives, kid
Speaker 12: won't tell him whose parents are, what phone over they're
Speaker 12: supposed to call. You can't take them to twenty twenty.
Speaker 12: So now you're stuck with this kid, and what are
Speaker 12: you supposed to do with them in.
Speaker 1: The back city of your cars is drive around with them.
Speaker 1: Can't do that, That's just it.
Speaker 12: So the answer is, well, if we don't have a
Speaker 12: mechanism to deal with this kid, they just don't stop them,
Speaker 12: and that's what ends up happening.
Speaker 1: Can you address yourself to the murder of Patrick Harroling Gerr.
Speaker 1: I listen to the nine call last night from Sarah.
Speaker 1: His wife is complete terror. Why was Mordecai Black running
Speaker 1: around the streets of Cincinnati.
Speaker 13: That's a million dollar question. Why was he running around?
Speaker 12: You know, we know that he served his complete sentence.
Speaker 12: He was a targeted violent offender who had cut off
Speaker 12: his bracelet. You know, there was certainly a breakdown in
Speaker 12: communication with different agencies in law enforcement. Then that's why
Speaker 12: you have representatives like Cyndy Abrams that is working on
Speaker 12: fitsing these gaps in communication. It's something that has to
Speaker 12: be done that way. Agencies know, Okay, this person who's
Speaker 12: a targeted violent offender, you know, has violated these terms
Speaker 12: and they're wonted and it's just it's something that just
Speaker 12: didn't happen in this case, and unfortunately, out of tragedy,
Speaker 12: something that has to happen. And if it's legislation that
Speaker 12: is going to require agencies to communicate better.
Speaker 1: Than I'm all for it. Lastly, is there a movement
Speaker 1: underway as we speak this Thursday afternoon to hire two
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty more cops? Is that ongoing or he's
Speaker 1: not just smoking mirrors.
Speaker 12: I'm guessing that it's probably not going to be that many.
Speaker 12: I know, we do have a recruit class that starts
Speaker 12: on Monday, July twenty first. I think it's set for
Speaker 12: fifty nine officers. The problem is we're gonna lose probably
Speaker 12: fifty nine before the end of the year. So this
Speaker 12: lateral class is certainly gonna help, which we can get
Speaker 12: that that's started, I'm hearing maybe the first of January,
Speaker 12: so that will certainly be something the beneficial. But we're
Speaker 12: not going to see this, you know, for six eight months.
Speaker 12: We're we're kind of just going to be treading water,
Speaker 12: hoping that officers don't leave. Even I could tell you
Speaker 12: when they retire, they come down here to the FOP Hall.
Speaker 12: You have to sign up for their retiree benefits, do
Speaker 12: things like that. In this place is a revolving door.
Speaker 12: We got people almost daily coming in here to sign
Speaker 12: up for their retired benefits.
Speaker 1: They can't take it anymore. Yeah, a lot of them.
Speaker 13: I got a classmate of mine that just left.
Speaker 1: He said, I'm done.
Speaker 12: He's not staying for a deferred retirement option program drop program.
Speaker 1: He's like, I'm out.
Speaker 13: He left, unfortunately, but that's that's becoming the norm.
Speaker 1: FOP chair Ken Kober, the president of Queen City Lodge
Speaker 1: sixty nine. Go online check out the number of people
Speaker 1: being released by magistrate and need a birding and others.
Speaker 1: She's the tip of the iceberg. The real problem are
Speaker 1: the judges who instruct the magistrates, and the judges themselves
Speaker 1: who said little or no bonds. And the murderers, the shooters,
Speaker 1: the rapists, the gang bangers are set free on the
Speaker 1: streets of Cincinnati, resulting in more death in mayhem. I
Speaker 1: guess it could be up to actually the voters. What
Speaker 1: a novel concept, the voters to change the direction of
Speaker 1: city hall. Ken Cober, once again, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. And you're a great American. Thank
Speaker 1: you for your service. Ken, Sure, thanks for having Bill.
Speaker 1: God bless you. Let's continue with more. How about that?
Speaker 1: You just heard it. That's what's happening. Will there be correction?
Speaker 1: I sincerely doubt it. Bill Cunningham News coming up at
Speaker 1: your home of the Reds News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: These people are perverts. Hello, quiet skulls. I'm broadcasting in
Speaker 1: the Rock in the last time, Sorry the Rock is
Speaker 1: not here segment. In the last hour we had the
Speaker 1: ac DC front men were here along with the others
Speaker 1: at the Sycamore Festival happening tomorrow night and Saturday. Plus
Speaker 1: we have the Stormtroopers available in cap some of the
Speaker 1: kids act up. The Red Wright and Blue Bash will
Speaker 1: not happen at Sycamore would you agree? I hope not.
Speaker 1: Will you be there? Segment? They have some funnel cake.
Speaker 1: I love funnel cake. Maybe floating questions will you be there?
Speaker 1: Can't say, I can't say. I mean it depends, depends,
Speaker 1: but I know Greg Euster will be there because it's
Speaker 1: a Sycamore Days at Sycamore Park. Go'll be bigger than Montana.
Speaker 1: You sure that's not Bill Cunningham party named it that,
Speaker 1: but I said no, it's aka Bill cunning That's right,
Speaker 1: that's right. But segment these are important times? Would you agree?
Speaker 1: I would say?
Speaker 10: So?
Speaker 1: Is the president going to be okay? He's got this
Speaker 1: venus problem? What the hell have you looked it up?
Speaker 1: Chronic veg veins in his legs are closing or something.
Speaker 1: I looked it up and they have trump in bad shape.
Speaker 1: He's got swollen ankles and he doesn't look good, shall
Speaker 1: we say? And I looked it up and it's it's
Speaker 1: called chronic venus insufficiency. And you write that down. It's
Speaker 1: called c v.
Speaker 8: PI.
Speaker 1: Do you take medication for that? How to reverse venus insufficiency?
Speaker 1: Ten actionable tips. One is a ten Deer Park High
Speaker 1: School and drink the water. Number two basketball. You have
Speaker 1: poor legs circulation. You have swollen ankles and legs, sock lines,
Speaker 1: varicos veins and aching legs and more. The president has
Speaker 1: that second man, he's got it something else? What does
Speaker 1: he got I don't know. It requires a medical diagnosis.
Speaker 1: Pain in the legs, et cetera, discoloration of the skin,
Speaker 1: thick skin on the legs, swollen blood, vessels in the skin,
Speaker 1: varicos veins and more like matt Reece, chronic venus insufficiency
Speaker 1: as caused by bad circulation. What is the best treatment
Speaker 1: for it? How about this get rid of democrat? Oh,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, don't say that. Of course, lifestyle changes, impression
Speaker 1: therapy potentially minimal invasive procedures or surgery segment of your reaction.
Speaker 1: I hope the President's going to be okay, Willy you
Speaker 1: think the Democrats wish for that? No, will he the
Speaker 1: st reporters of proud service, every local Temestar heating and
Speaker 1: air conditioning dealers tamestar quality you can feel in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: Koch Schmid Heating and Cooling five one three five three
Speaker 1: one sixty nine hundred. What about moving to Kenwood and
Speaker 1: are giving up their green tosup? Lokewe they or not?
Speaker 1: Tony Rosiello will not let that happen. What about just
Speaker 1: to drive through in Deer Park area by dipsy doodle? Now,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be something you could drive through and pick
Speaker 1: up some ron's roost? At the Open Championship, there's a
Speaker 1: like a si x way tie for the lead with
Speaker 1: Matt Fitzpatrick, Lucas Glover and Company, Scottie Scheffler just one
Speaker 1: shot back. Let's see this looks difficult, would you agree?
Speaker 11: Uh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, the wind is like blowing one way and
Speaker 1: blowing the other and then the rain's coming in and
Speaker 1: it's a mess. It's a crisis. That's the way it is.
Speaker 1: That's what we like in those segment We love crises
Speaker 1: Evander two goals last night Willie and Roman Celatano recording
Speaker 1: his seventh clean sheet of the season. FC Cincinnati down's
Speaker 1: messy and those inner Miami Miami Boys a three to
Speaker 1: nil about five out of six now for Pat Noonan's club,
Speaker 1: and they are at Real Salt Lake on Saturday night.
Speaker 1: What about Hell is Reel? What happened in that game? Well,
Speaker 1: they rebound out that loss, they found out that hell
Speaker 1: is Real. Well, they sure did, winning two zip to
Speaker 1: lose four two, but then messy, but then they came
Speaker 1: up big last night. What about Ronaldo coming into town?
Speaker 1: Christiano Ronaldo, I don't know, would not be something? Oh
Speaker 1: are you going to say? You look like him? A
Speaker 1: lot of people of Chris Euster, a nice woman at
Speaker 1: Deer Park Community School, says I look like Rinaldo. Do
Speaker 1: you think she needs some help visually? What do you think?
Speaker 1: I want to go down to check it out? Wing
Speaker 1: eye Care, go check it out. Bengals Up. They brought
Speaker 1: to you by Good Spirits and Party Town thirty locations
Speaker 1: in northern Kentucky. Time to party, Rookie What Bengals rookies
Speaker 1: reports Saturday. What o'clock is ticking? Shamar Stewart is not signed.
Speaker 1: I have a text here for my friend at Social
Speaker 1: Security is an expert and all the things relative to
Speaker 1: the Bengals are enough to do it on social Security already.
Speaker 1: Yes he is, he's only like twenty four. He's going
Speaker 1: to collect early. He says there are two unsigned second
Speaker 1: round picks. I believe the reason is because there are
Speaker 1: two second round picks, we're given fully guaranteed contracts, which
Speaker 1: is not normal. So Stuart's the only first rounder that's
Speaker 1: left unsigned. Well, you have garantaranteed money? You kidding? You
Speaker 1: had a sense I do? Let's see will he have
Speaker 1: Reds update? Reds are off again. They will resume the
Speaker 1: second half of the season tomorrow night against those Metropolitans
Speaker 1: in New York with the action here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Some we got some injury updates? Oh no, who's an
Speaker 1: hour ago from Mark Sheldon? What about a Hunter Green?
Speaker 1: Hunter Green is still a goodyear Arizona rehab with that
Speaker 1: groin strain and he's on a throwing program. What about
Speaker 1: Caitlin Clark? What about her groin? Both of hers are
Speaker 1: hurting and she's out of the All Star Games. And
Speaker 1: now that's a crisis right there the Indianapolis. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: she's out of the All Star Game, Bengo, And I'm
Speaker 1: sure the TV boys are going what she says, she's
Speaker 1: not even none. None of the festivities are growing. How
Speaker 1: do you hurt your groin? Both of them? Do women
Speaker 1: have groins? Yeah? Rhet louder on the il since the
Speaker 1: Star to the season, here we go.
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 1: Then with a left oblique injury obleak. He's in Arizona
Speaker 1: now and he's no timetable for his return. He's gone.
Speaker 1: He's out for another rehab. Ian Jibo, the reliever, about
Speaker 1: out since June thirtieth. He's a guy with long hair. No,
Speaker 1: I don't think so. He blew the open right right
Speaker 1: shoulder impingement. He's got no timetable for his return. That's
Speaker 1: not good. When they say no timetable for your return,
Speaker 1: that means there's no timetable. What about Hunter Green is
Speaker 1: coming back? I don't know. We'll wait and see it.
Speaker 1: Hopefully is growing, it's a happy growing In the next
Speaker 1: couple of weeks.
Speaker 11: Jack McKeon said, this year we got more Mr hy.
Speaker 1: Than You're not kidding. Yeah, a loose groin is a
Speaker 1: happy growing Oh, it's better get real happy because they
Speaker 1: need number twenty one in the lineup. How are your groins,
Speaker 1: by the way, they're fine. You got to check him
Speaker 1: later on. Interesting comments from Middletown native and All Star
Speaker 1: MVP Kyle swarbur this is big segment. Told the Philadelphia
Speaker 1: in Choir during the break that he would love to
Speaker 1: play for the Reds one day. Oh, he's a free
Speaker 1: agent after this season, really after this year. The Reds
Speaker 1: could sign him in three months. But he said he
Speaker 1: likes playing with the Phillies. But because of the money
Speaker 1: that dow the Ray and the me right, I would
Speaker 1: say the Reds get a nice infusion of cash. Maybe
Speaker 1: uh get rid of candelaria. That was forty five mil
Speaker 1: forrtenis is making twenty between those two. That's sixty five
Speaker 1: million dollars. Kyle Schwarber, I was still say would hit
Speaker 1: five hundred home runs a year here at my ballpark
Speaker 1: and drive in about three thousand runs. Dropping the ball
Speaker 1: in the licking river. Youre talking about going on on?
Speaker 1: What do you say to dear park? Folded, tied and
Speaker 1: night In twenty seventeen, because of demanding mcclintyre. Deer Parker
Speaker 1: was undefeated, untied, unscored on the reds of twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: twenty seven, and twenty eight would go one hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty two and oh each year, which just happened to
Speaker 1: have Demanty MacIntyre with us and Greg Euster Demani, you
Speaker 1: recall was in twenty seventeen and twenty eighteen, twenty eighteen,
Speaker 1: twenty eighteen, dear recall deer park being twenty nine to zero, undefeated, untied,
Speaker 1: unscored on. Yes, sir, I remember now what was the
Speaker 1: key element? I gave you boys a speech, as you
Speaker 1: might recall, but the greatness, the opportunities all of us thought.
Speaker 1: He was in the locker room yelling like give me
Speaker 1: the ball. He did say at times, give me the ball. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well that's what you used to say, Jamal, Jamal, just
Speaker 1: give me the ball. He did say that a few
Speaker 1: times in the locker room. The Nubians were kicking the
Speaker 1: crap out of the park. Backs are against the wall
Speaker 1: right to Moni always you were losing by nine points
Speaker 1: at the arena in Ohio State. Maler was playing the
Speaker 1: game after and Maler would not play deer park during
Speaker 1: the regular season is I don't want to see this.
Speaker 1: They didn't want to see us, and so he stood
Speaker 1: up and said, Jamal, Jamal, just give me the ball.
Speaker 1: Give me the ball, among other things. Among other things,
Speaker 1: the head coach, you're a good friend, and Steve Gentry said, guys,
Speaker 1: give him the ball. It took possession for five straight times,
Speaker 1: hit two threes, four point plays, a five point play,
Speaker 1: then I overhead hot tomahawk dunk. The Nubians were in trouble,
Speaker 1: and deer Parker rose for glory and for some the
Speaker 1: judgment seat of God. De MONDI do you recall that?
Speaker 4: Yes, one of the best days, the best years of
Speaker 4: my life that year for sure.
Speaker 1: Segment the post game celebration was big. Tell him what happened.
Speaker 1: I had my dear park jersey on running around Ohio
Speaker 1: State Arena, tahs. Those two TV guys had to be
Speaker 1: from Columbus to Cleveland. They had no idea who you
Speaker 1: were what they said you had that you had your
Speaker 1: jersey on from what was it, nineteen sixeteen six, the
Speaker 1: last great class barely fIF were you in nineteen sixty six?
Speaker 10: Oh?
Speaker 1: The thought us your father wasn't born yet. Segment, please continue.
Speaker 1: And you were up there, you were you were up
Speaker 1: there on the ladder, and they just kept they didn't
Speaker 1: know what to do. They kept showing you on TV
Speaker 1: and they had no idea who you were. They who said,
Speaker 1: guy up there must be an older, older player and
Speaker 1: alumni or something. And I said, you guys are stupid.
Speaker 1: Sixty years ago. It's a great American up there. That's good.
Speaker 1: And since then you've become a Rhodes scholar, played some
Speaker 1: professional basketball. Now you want to move back to Deer Park.
Speaker 1: You got good sense, don't you? Skyline chilly love it,
Speaker 1: love it segment? You're maybe he could. Maybe those guys
Speaker 1: will be a shooting this weekend at the Sycamore Township Festival.
Speaker 1: Do they have basketball shooting up there? Will maybe Papa shots. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm the nineteen Williamani. You're a smart man over there.
Speaker 1: Smart man. These many many have taken the challenge, talked
Speaker 1: to Byron Larkin, have felt the pain, felt the pain.
Speaker 1: Now I'm talking about Papa shoots. You're with the free throws.
Speaker 1: Free throws another issue. When you went to Moler Undefeated
Speaker 1: on Titan, Bobby Brannon and Byron in a good Time
Speaker 1: Bill Unningham free throws. You know how to you know
Speaker 1: how to google stuff. I'll definitely look it out as
Speaker 1: soon as we lived here. Cunning And they took him.
Speaker 1: And who was fit fielding my balls? Nothing but sweating,
Speaker 1: nothing but string? Who was fielding my balls? I think
Speaker 1: it was Tricia McKie. Was it was you underneath the net?
Speaker 3: So that.
Speaker 1: He never want to state championship?
Speaker 14: When Bill was there leading the league and scoring, whose
Speaker 14: matto was, I've never seen a shot I didn't like it.
Speaker 1: He led the scoring city and scoring one year.
Speaker 14: I guarantee you he did an average point five assists
Speaker 14: for the entire season because once she gave it.
Speaker 1: To him, you never got it back.
Speaker 15: Here's a call strike again on a low velocity pitch
Speaker 15: for Makeda. I'm not gonna pile on there because I've
Speaker 15: learned my lesson Marty one two pitch swinging a miss,
Speaker 15: and Irvin just flared at it again. Makita took a
Speaker 15: bunch off and fooled Irvin badly for out number one.
Speaker 15: Bill Cunningham has an open mic three hours a day.
Speaker 14: He would not retaliate because he knows what I said
Speaker 14: is the truth, and everybody everybody knows that he never
Speaker 14: gave the ball up. If you gave it to him,
Speaker 14: don't expect to get it back because the next thing
Speaker 14: you know, the ball is going to be in the
Speaker 14: air toward the best.
Speaker 15: We're talking about the uncommon voice of the common man.
Speaker 1: That's correct. Well you can tell the jealousy in his voice,
Speaker 1: can't you. Yes.
Speaker 14: And that's the same high school that Bill Cunningham went to,
Speaker 14: Deer Park. They never want to stay championship. When Bill
Speaker 14: was there, leading the league and scoring. Whose matto was,
Speaker 14: I've never seen a shot I didn't like.
Speaker 1: They called me Bill Crowe. Seg your reactions. He's absolutely right,
Speaker 1: all right, seg what else going on in sports? Anything?
Speaker 1: What about Caitlin Clark's is growing? Can we get he's
Speaker 1: not playing this weekend All Star game? Heat treatment? Called
Speaker 1: for your groin? I guess I don't know. Can you
Speaker 1: demand you ever have a hurt groin? Actually I have? Well,
Speaker 1: how do you? How do you fix it?
Speaker 4: A lot of rest, a lot of sleep, some massage
Speaker 4: might help. Massage, and a lot of video games as well.
Speaker 4: Video games gets it done. Sego, there you go, all right, said,
Speaker 4: get me out of the Stoog's report, will you in
Speaker 4: honor of the Deer Park Wildcats in the championship undefeated, untied,
Speaker 4: unscored on twenty nine to zero, and a rainy day
Speaker 4: here in the tri State may leave you with the
Speaker 4: immortal words of the stooge report.
Speaker 14: Well, he was beating you down today on the radio.
Speaker 14: I was not comfortable with it at all. He can
Speaker 14: do whatever he wants to do. I was not the
Speaker 14: one that spit the bit against Chris Sabot. He can
Speaker 14: say anything he wants to spit the bit. Having trouble
Speaker 14: swinging a golf club with your right hand around your throat.
Speaker 1: All of that applies to Billy c.
Speaker 14: So he can say whatever he wants to say over
Speaker 14: your And if he wants to play us, you bring
Speaker 14: Jimmy Oppenheim and I'll bring Brett Wederick and then we'll
Speaker 14: see how it plays out. Hey, you know, if we
Speaker 14: can settle for the PGA guy, that's great. I'll just
Speaker 14: take Jimmy p I'll take Steve Kirby, so will I?
Speaker 1: Yep? Yeah, cunning am running off of the mouth like
Speaker 1: he does.
Speaker 14: Geez, I'll take your guy, though, here's my guy.
Speaker 1: Sounds like I'm his guy. Doesn't he the money? He
Speaker 1: sounds like my Can you feel the love? I can
Speaker 1: feel the love. I can feel the love. Love in
Speaker 1: the air. Greg, thanks for coming in. Greg Euster, athletic director.
Speaker 1: He's the John Cunningham of Deer Park High School segment
Speaker 1: Get Me Out of the Students Report I just did
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW