Speaker 1: My Billy Conning in the Great American Welcome this Wednesday afternoon.
Speaker 1: In the Tri States, Reds baseball continues on Friday in
Speaker 1: New York. That's six games on the road, then back home,
Speaker 1: three games out of the wild Card. There's hope and
Speaker 1: you having looked pretty good last night with a scoreless inning.
Speaker 1: I don't know how the National League lost a six
Speaker 1: to nothing lead, came to six to six, then one
Speaker 1: and no team and a home run derby. Kind of
Speaker 1: a stupid way in a baseball game, but it was
Speaker 1: somewhat exciting.
Speaker 2: But until then, as you may know.
Speaker 1: If you've listened to me for a long time, for
Speaker 1: a short period of time, I think the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati ought to be the heart that beats the try state.
Speaker 1: You may live in Boone County or Butler County, or
Speaker 1: you may live in Green County, but the city of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati ought to be the shining city on the hill
Speaker 1: that demonstrates good governance by the party in charge. And
Speaker 1: I think there's particularly a high bar when there's only
Speaker 1: a one party government to make sure the leaders of
Speaker 1: that party put up only the best in the bridest
Speaker 1: to be the leaders of the city. Because let's face it,
Speaker 1: it's damn near impossible for a Republican or maybe even
Speaker 1: a charter right to win city council seats. So it's
Speaker 1: incumbent upon the Democratic Party to make sure that the
Speaker 1: best in the bridest they have take office, which I
Speaker 1: don't think is always the case. And we cannot be
Speaker 1: a great region unless we have a great city. Because
Speaker 1: part of your body may be in great shape, but
Speaker 1: of the heart is malfunctioning. That's a difficulty. And Linda
Speaker 1: Matthews is a lifelong Cincinnatian. She is a trustee at
Speaker 1: Central State University. She's also the first vice president. She's
Speaker 1: kind of like the Michael and Micah Pence, the first
Speaker 1: vice president of the North Avondale Neighborhood Association. And she's
Speaker 1: a lifelong Republican and they selected her to lead parts
Speaker 1: of Avondale. And Linda Matthews, welcome, I think for the
Speaker 1: first time to the Bill Cunningham Show. So what has
Speaker 1: besieged you to leave your good private life to seek
Speaker 1: a city council seat? Why are you running for city
Speaker 1: council in the city of Cincinnati. And many consider, like
Speaker 1: Tony Bender, not to be a fool's Errand why are
Speaker 1: you doing it well?
Speaker 3: Bill? There are like you said, thank you for having
Speaker 3: me on your show.
Speaker 4: Like you said, there is ran by one party.
Speaker 3: And I believe that we should have more than that
Speaker 3: voice on our city council.
Speaker 4: And I want to be that voice.
Speaker 3: There's nine city council members that are Democrat with a mayor,
Speaker 3: and we see the results of that.
Speaker 4: So I decided I'm going to run.
Speaker 3: I'm going to run because I want to be the voice,
Speaker 3: the conservative Republican voice that bring our policies and our
Speaker 3: values to city council.
Speaker 1: Can you tell me, just stepping back way of different
Speaker 1: life experiences, I was a Democrat for many years. I
Speaker 1: ran for state represent Democrat. I worked in the Democratic
Speaker 1: administrations of Dick Celeste and Anthony Celebrezzi and William J. Brown.
Speaker 1: The light went on in my head of the nineteen
Speaker 1: eighties with Ronald.
Speaker 2: Reagan, etc.
Speaker 1: But why are you a Republican when about ninety five
Speaker 1: percent of black women are Democrats.
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 4: Well, the Republican Party. I believe in their values and
Speaker 4: I believe that.
Speaker 3: Everything about the Republican Party represents what I believe and
Speaker 3: the values that I grew up with. And that's why
Speaker 3: I am a Republican, and I'm going to stay a Republican.
Speaker 2: Not going to change anytime soon.
Speaker 4: Not going to change anytime soon.
Speaker 1: THEND the Matthews, and what is wrong with the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati's governance.
Speaker 2: There's a lot of things right.
Speaker 1: I think about TQL, think about the REGs, the Bengals,
Speaker 1: think about Downtown Council. I think about Steve Leeper. I
Speaker 1: think about Fifth Third Bank. I think about Joseph Automotive.
Speaker 1: I think about Western and Southern. I think about the
Speaker 1: Hospital District. I think about Xavier. And you see a
Speaker 1: lot of things, right, But what's wrong with the governance
Speaker 1: of city Council.
Speaker 3: Well, right now we have murder in mayhem and public
Speaker 3: a public safety problem, and I'm recommending with that that
Speaker 3: we aggressively.
Speaker 4: High train and retain top pier law.
Speaker 3: Enforcement professionals by expanding our recruitment nationwide to restore a
Speaker 3: Cincinnati police force to the levels needed for community safety.
Speaker 4: We've had a lot of murder, a lot of mayhem
Speaker 4: that's been going on in our city.
Speaker 3: And if we don't have regardless of what we built
Speaker 3: and give to the community, if it's not safe, no
Speaker 3: one's coming.
Speaker 2: Is there a sense that safety.
Speaker 1: When the mayor held a news conference well share along
Speaker 1: about a week or ten days ago, they dislocated their shoulders,
Speaker 1: patting themselves on the back about a great job they've
Speaker 1: done with law enforcement and crime reduction, like three percent here,
Speaker 1: two percent there in Avondale or in Cincinnati. Is that
Speaker 1: a real statement that crime is down in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Do you accept that?
Speaker 3: No, I don't. Crime is down. Is not down in Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: Right here in Avondale, we had a fourteen.
Speaker 4: Year old that was killed.
Speaker 3: So no, crime is up, and we need to do
Speaker 3: something about it. We need to enforce this youth, our
Speaker 3: youth curve few laws to reduce this youth violence and
Speaker 3: to keep our streets safer for all the residents. Right now,
Speaker 3: you can't go downtown and over the Rhine because you know,
Speaker 3: there's problems down there. You can't go on the banks.
Speaker 3: There's problems down there, and we need to the City
Speaker 3: of Cincinnati and City Council need to enforce our youth
Speaker 3: curfew and to keep our communities and our residence safe.
Speaker 4: You know.
Speaker 1: And that question has been asked of the Chief of Police,
Speaker 1: Teresa Thiji and others. They're saying, yes, there is a
Speaker 1: curfew for those under the age of eighteen. Yes, it's
Speaker 1: not being upheld, it's not being ticketed, not being arrested,
Speaker 1: because it wouldn't work. Then my comment would be, why
Speaker 1: have laws that you're don't enforce. Why have the because
Speaker 1: it shows disrespect for law enforcement And so a coup
Speaker 1: will tell you, well, there might be one hundred kids
Speaker 1: or two hundred kids on the banks on a weekend night,
Speaker 1: running around the banks. We don't have the facilities to
Speaker 1: arrest their ticket one to two hundred kids that are
Speaker 1: breaking the law. What would Linda Matthew say about that?
Speaker 3: I would create those facilities because we have to hold
Speaker 3: people accountable for.
Speaker 4: Their behavior and we have to you know, with our youth.
Speaker 4: We can get our youth.
Speaker 3: Send them to a facility and have their parents come
Speaker 3: pick them up, and do something with those parents, because
Speaker 3: every parent needs to be responsible for their children when
Speaker 3: they're under eighteen. No child should be out in the
Speaker 3: streets of Cincinnati after the curfew. No fourteen year old,
Speaker 3: fifteen year old, thirteen year old, twelve year old should
Speaker 3: be outside causing mayhem after the curfew. And so we
Speaker 3: just need to do better with our children. We need
Speaker 3: to do better, and the city needs to really step
Speaker 3: up and enforce the curfew. And then I would, you know,
Speaker 3: and then you know, have a center where the children
Speaker 3: can be processed and tented over to their parents, and.
Speaker 2: I would think of that.
Speaker 1: If that happened two or three times for each child,
Speaker 1: the message would be sent, you can't do this.
Speaker 2: Something is different. I think that would be the message.
Speaker 3: Correct, that's right, we have to do something different. If
Speaker 3: it's not working, then hey, switch up and do something different.
Speaker 4: I think this is the way to do it.
Speaker 1: This isn't directly your Bailey Wick, but indirectly it is.
Speaker 1: There's a perception that the school district in Cincinnati CPS
Speaker 1: is in complete collapse. The results of all the standardized
Speaker 1: testing is well below grade level. There's a behavioral problem.
Speaker 1: Twenty twenty five percent don't show up any day twenty
Speaker 1: about forty percent, maybe it's fifty percent of young black
Speaker 1: males are chronically absent from school, which is an incredible number.
Speaker 1: There's little or no education actually occurring in CPS. It's available,
Speaker 1: the educator's care, the teachers care, the system cares, but
Speaker 1: the children show up not prepared to learn and having
Speaker 1: lived in Cincinnati almost your entire life as a trustee
Speaker 1: of Central State University. Do you have some comment on
Speaker 1: what's happening in CPS and how that could be improved.
Speaker 3: Well, everything you said is correct, but I think we
Speaker 3: need to switch up in how we educate our children.
Speaker 3: Some children are not going to college, so why don't
Speaker 3: we partnership with trades and university and tech.
Speaker 4: Firms too, because this is what they do.
Speaker 3: Children are into technology. Everybody's on their cell phone. Why
Speaker 3: don't we partner with the trades and bring the trades
Speaker 3: back to the schools. Start in the seventh grade. Let
Speaker 3: the children put their hands to something and learn a skill,
Speaker 3: and then they might be more interested in come into school.
Speaker 3: Because I believe in still education. We would partner with
Speaker 3: the trades and really help these children and they would
Speaker 3: be more interested in their education, and then they would
Speaker 3: come out with a skill, a skill that's demanded right
Speaker 3: now in our marketplace to do some real things different.
Speaker 1: We can't keep doing the same thing anticipating a different result,
Speaker 1: and the curfew laws are not being upheld. Another law is,
Speaker 1: of course, your kid cannot be chronically absent from school.
Speaker 1: If half the black boys in Cincinnati are chronically absent.
Speaker 1: That is a parental difficulty. And so would you hold
Speaker 1: parents accountable if their kids are completely true and for
Speaker 1: contributing to the delinquency of a minor. It's not some
Speaker 1: other way to send the message. We can't continue to
Speaker 1: do the same thing.
Speaker 3: I most certainly would the parents have to be engaged
Speaker 3: in their children's education and all for them to be
Speaker 3: successful in life.
Speaker 4: So the parents, they do have to be accountable.
Speaker 3: And we can have children absent all the time and
Speaker 3: expects for them to be a success in life. And
Speaker 3: so I would, yes, I would go along with that
Speaker 3: we hold these parents accountable and get them more engaged
Speaker 3: into their children's education.
Speaker 1: Linda Matthews, I'm going to ask you a philosophical question.
Speaker 1: In fact, this is the big question. Are you prepared
Speaker 1: for the big question? I'm prepared For many years, going
Speaker 1: back to maybe sixteen nineteen, certainly going back into the
Speaker 1: seventeen hundreds, there were large numbers about twelve to thirteen
Speaker 1: million slaves imported into this country from Africa. It happened
Speaker 1: because African war lords and African chieftains would put in
Speaker 1: cages African men, women and children on the shoreline and
Speaker 1: wait for a ship to come in and then they
Speaker 1: would sell their own brothers, sisters, and cousins and nephews
Speaker 1: and nieces, their own to the Portuguese, to the Arabs,
Speaker 1: to a little bit of the English, mainly to the Spanish,
Speaker 1: and others to be imported all around the world. About
Speaker 1: five six of the slaves did not come to the
Speaker 1: United States. They went to South America and the Central America.
Speaker 1: And from that point on, when political parties formed in
Speaker 1: the eighteen twenties and thirties, the Democratic Party was hated
Speaker 1: by African Americans because they hated the idea.
Speaker 2: That is the.
Speaker 1: Party that enslaved my mother, my father, that's the party
Speaker 1: that beat my father to death. The Democratic parties the
Speaker 1: party that raped my mother. And I hate the Democratic Party.
Speaker 1: And then it got so bad in the Confederacy that
Speaker 1: we went the war. Six hundred thousand Americans were killed
Speaker 1: when the South were all Democrats wanted to keep slavery
Speaker 1: in other institutions that was against federal law, and we
Speaker 1: want the war and won the war in eighteen sixty five.
Speaker 1: About twelve years later, the Democrats in the South said,
Speaker 1: if you don't leave the South, federal troops we're not
Speaker 1: going to put we're not going to vote for the
Speaker 1: rutherfert B. Hayes in eighteen seventy six, so Hayes gets elected,
Speaker 1: he throws all the federal troops out of the South.
Speaker 1: That gave rise to the Ku Klux Klan, in which
Speaker 1: they murdered thousands of African Americans, murdered, lynched them without trial,
Speaker 1: beat the men, ape the women, and the Democrats did
Speaker 1: that for the next several decades. So the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: then had no allegiance whatsoever to the Republican Party. In fact,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry to the Democratic Party. They were Republicans. And
Speaker 1: because they were Republicans, the Democrats in the South had
Speaker 1: poll taxes. They wouldn't let any of the blacks vote
Speaker 1: in the South because they were going to vote Republican.
Speaker 1: And then we come up to the nineteen thirties and forties.
Speaker 1: FDR said in World War two, blocks can't serve in
Speaker 1: the military. We won't let you put on the uniform.
Speaker 1: The Tuskegee Institute arose, They had the pilots, but enlarged
Speaker 1: the discrimination. The vicious discrimination by Democrats against the African
Speaker 1: Americans continued. In fact, the African Americans voted ninety percent
Speaker 1: for Republicans, and then nineteen sixty four to sixty five,
Speaker 1: the Civil Rights Act and the Voting Rights Act only
Speaker 1: passed because Republicans in the Senate overrode the filibuster of
Speaker 1: who the Democratic Party. The Democratic Party has an awful
Speaker 1: history with African Americans, and now to that, the same
Speaker 1: Democratic Party is sanctuary City, sanctuary states.
Speaker 2: They're ignoring federal law again.
Speaker 1: So I asked you the big question, Hell in the
Speaker 1: hell with that history, can any black person be a Democrat?
Speaker 2: Can you answer that question?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 3: I asked my friends that who are Democrats all the time.
Speaker 4: With the history you just described? I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think it's a mental a mental thing that they're
Speaker 3: attached to the Democratic Party even though we know the
Speaker 3: Democratic Party has never been our friend. And so that's
Speaker 3: a big question.
Speaker 4: I can't, I know, suygure out why.
Speaker 3: They keep voting Democrats that I left the Democratic Party
Speaker 3: a long time ago. So I don't know.
Speaker 4: I really have asked.
Speaker 3: A lot of people and they can't answer it themselves.
Speaker 3: And I think it's just maybe ingrained in them at
Speaker 3: a very young age and they have not come out
Speaker 3: of it. Are done the research to know who they're
Speaker 3: with and what they're voting for. Is they're voting with
Speaker 3: their for their own demd Well, No, that's why I'm
Speaker 3: not a Democrat.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like the Stockholm syndrome in which captives
Speaker 1: take on the roles of the goals of their cap doors.
Speaker 1: And when I look at the results of the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party in the city of Cincinnati, the city of Dayton,
Speaker 1: the city.
Speaker 2: Of New York, or Chicago, look.
Speaker 1: At that history, say the last fifty years, promise has made,
Speaker 1: promises not kept. In fact, our current mayor, after purival
Speaker 1: off the pages of GQ magazine, said number one priority
Speaker 1: is public safety. How's he done with public safety?
Speaker 2: That's his top priority.
Speaker 3: He hasn't done very well with public safety. I mean,
Speaker 3: like I said, they're not you know, everything that's happening
Speaker 3: with these young people, and he has not even enforced
Speaker 3: what we need, and that is the curfew. We need
Speaker 3: to enforce this. So, in my opinion, I don't think
Speaker 3: he's done a very good job with safety. Well, he says,
Speaker 3: so police department is doing a wonderful job, but he's.
Speaker 1: Not doing a very good job, you know, Linda Matthews,
Speaker 1: it's underfunded by two hundred and fifty cops. If we
Speaker 1: had two hundred and fifty more police officers and we
Speaker 1: enforce the law, like smoking marijuana in public, or enforcing
Speaker 1: curfew laws, or enforcing truancy laws, maybe things would be different.
Speaker 2: And I look forward.
Speaker 1: To the day that there's multiplicity of viewpoints on city Council,
Speaker 1: a few Democrats, of course, a few Republicans, of course,
Speaker 1: and a few charter rights to change the course of
Speaker 1: the city. If that doesn't happen, we can't be a
Speaker 1: vibrant region with a heart and soul of the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati and collapse where more than two thousand cars
Speaker 1: are stolen every year, there's about six to seven thousand
Speaker 1: break ins of cars every year. We're gonna have about
Speaker 1: four to five hundred people shot, and the great majority
Speaker 1: African Americans. We're going to have seventy to ninety murdered,
Speaker 1: the great majority African Americans. And we can't continue on
Speaker 1: this route because, as the mayor says, it's it's unacceptable.
Speaker 1: And I would ask f Ted Pirival, what's an acceptable
Speaker 1: level of black deaths?
Speaker 2: What acceptable level is there?
Speaker 1: And there shouldn't be any acceptable level level, but Linda Matthews,
Speaker 1: we got to go what is your website? Because I
Speaker 1: know Tony Bender and others are like to contribute to you.
Speaker 1: So what is your website?
Speaker 3: Vote Lyndamatthews dot com for any information to read about
Speaker 3: my platform and to do donations or if you want
Speaker 3: to volunteer, It's all there on my website.
Speaker 4: Votelyndamatthews dot com.
Speaker 2: Sounds great to me.
Speaker 1: A trustee of Central State University, a vice president of
Speaker 1: North Avenue Community Council, et cetera. Been at it for
Speaker 1: a long time. The truth will set you free. And
Speaker 1: I fear that many blocks in our city are still
Speaker 1: enslaved with the idea that the Democratic Party is the
Speaker 1: only party for them. Well, that's the party that's brutalized
Speaker 1: them for the past two hundred years. It's unbelievable.
Speaker 4: Totally agree with you. I totally agree with you.
Speaker 3: And you know what, my voice is going to be
Speaker 3: very loud, and hopefully I can get people to wake
Speaker 3: up and see what the Democratic.
Speaker 4: Party has done to our community. So that's my.
Speaker 3: Goal, and I'm going to be a voice for our
Speaker 3: fifty two communities and I'm going to bring those Republican
Speaker 3: values and our politics.
Speaker 4: God for to it.
Speaker 3: They remember to vote me, vote for me on November
Speaker 3: the fourth.
Speaker 1: Well, I endorse you. That may help or hurt you.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure which, but I will endorse Linda Matthews
Speaker 1: for Cincinnati City Council. And Linda, once again, God bless you,
Speaker 1: God bless America, and thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: Linda Matthews, Thanks well, Bill, thank you, thank you for
Speaker 3: having me on your show.
Speaker 4: And I'm coming back.
Speaker 2: God bless you, I hope. So let's continue.
Speaker 1: The line becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand, Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred. Wow, Billy Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the Great American. This should be a great social engineering study,
Speaker 1: maybe by Thomas Moore, Nku the home of Pello, maybe Xavi,
Speaker 1: You're my home. And God bless the new president we have.
Speaker 1: She's doing a much better job than the last president.
Speaker 1: Or you see or Miami. Someone's got to do it.
Speaker 1: And that is what is happening with politics in the
Speaker 1: world today. Now you can argue that each political party
Speaker 1: have their own stars and devils in each group. Absolutely
Speaker 1: extreme rightis extreme leftists, absolutely, But the heart and soul
Speaker 1: of politics, how to be promises made and promises delivered.
Speaker 2: Policy.
Speaker 1: You may disagree, as I'm sure about half the American
Speaker 1: people do, with what Donald Trump is doing as president,
Speaker 1: but God bless him, he's doing exactly what he said
Speaker 1: he was going to do.
Speaker 2: He didn't hide it.
Speaker 1: In fact, he held another forty five minutes to an
Speaker 1: hour news conference. The guy loves the news media. He'll
Speaker 1: speak constantly. Well, the last guy couldn't speak at all
Speaker 1: because there was no there there. He was mentally unbalanced,
Speaker 1: didn't have a president for four years, and the policymakers
Speaker 1: around him, or the most progressive leftists in the country
Speaker 1: ran the presidency unbeknowns to the president and unbeknownst to
Speaker 1: you and I. If you listen to Sean Hannity, Mark Levin,
Speaker 1: and me, you understand that we reported on this constantly,
Speaker 1: but the mainstream media completely ignored it. In fact that
Speaker 1: they still ignore it. It doesn't fit their bias, doesn't fit
Speaker 1: the biases of NPR or VXU or GUC, doesn't fit
Speaker 1: their bias, the left wing bias. Therefore it's not news.
Speaker 1: They don't trust you being able to handle the truth. Well,
Speaker 1: I do handle the truth, and I think many Democrats
Speaker 1: can handle the truth.
Speaker 2: There ought to be a.
Speaker 1: Study conducted, maybe by Ohio State, that says, how in
Speaker 1: the world does one political party own the heart and
Speaker 1: soul of African Americans, especially black females. I think ninety
Speaker 1: five percent voted for Kamala Harris and ninety five percent
Speaker 1: voted for Joe Biden, and ninety five percent voted for
Speaker 1: Barack Husein Obama and Joe Biden. Ninety five percent voted
Speaker 1: for John Carey, and ninety five percent voted for Democrats
Speaker 1: up and down the line, when you have a really
Speaker 1: good Republican in city Council, like a Liz Keating as
Speaker 1: a moderate Republican who has the best interests of the
Speaker 1: city at heart, who ran a campaign that was all
Speaker 1: about bringing the city together. She wasn't an ideologue, and
Speaker 1: she wasn't a person that would fit in the Mega
Speaker 1: movement at all. But she didn't even get close to
Speaker 1: winning her own seat back on council because she had
Speaker 1: an R next to her name, Lynda Matthews. God bless
Speaker 1: her has looked at this thing objectively and said, how
Speaker 1: in the world are we continuing to be adherence to
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party when they have no results that are
Speaker 1: discernible that we can identify. In fact, they give us
Speaker 1: the opposite. Historically, it's been a terrible party, an awful
Speaker 1: party for black folks, beginning in sixteen nineteen all the
Speaker 1: way through twenty twenty five, through July fifteenth and twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five, it's awful. The worst places in America to
Speaker 1: live are controlled by the Democratic Party. The corruption, the homelessness,
Speaker 1: the drug use, the dysfunction to fund the police. You
Speaker 1: have shoot up sites for drugs, free needles, and you
Speaker 1: have homeless problems through the roof of crime, the bocherous misbehavior,
Speaker 1: no family formation, just just pick the one. And you're thinking,
Speaker 1: how in the world can someone with half a brain
Speaker 1: keep voting for things that are injurious to me personally
Speaker 1: and to my family. And a lot of it has
Speaker 1: to do with the fact that if you're in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati, you're paid to be a Democrat. By that,
Speaker 1: I mean there's millions and millions of dollars handed out
Speaker 1: to people like iris Roli to walk around city streets
Speaker 1: asking what the needs are and how we can fulfill
Speaker 1: the needs. Millions of dollars to there's about ten or
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand dollars in the budget for teaching hip hop dancing,
Speaker 1: you got basketball afternoon in the evening, You've got swimming
Speaker 1: pools that are open, and uh. You look at this
Speaker 1: and saying, well, do those policies work? Well, the answer
Speaker 1: is no, it doesn't work. So Linda Matthews is like
Speaker 1: a tenfold beaten in the beacon in the night say no,
Speaker 1: wait a minute. I don't think the Democratic Party has
Speaker 1: delivered on any of its promises.
Speaker 2: In fact, just the opposite. How does this keep going on?
Speaker 1: Which is why the Trumpster in twenty twenty and twenty
Speaker 1: sixteen and twenty twenty four at metastasized at the highest
Speaker 1: percentage of black mail vote since the days of Richard
Speaker 1: Nixon back in nineteen sixty. So it's been a long time,
Speaker 1: but about twenty five percent of black mails, people like
Speaker 1: Christopher Smitherman and Lincoln b Ware black mails voted for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump because they are saying, you know what, we
Speaker 1: can't take it anymore, and they're saying, what you get,
Speaker 1: what have you done? Work to the Democratic policies of
Speaker 1: social dependency lows these schools, funding homelessness, defunding the police.
Speaker 1: Does that stuff work in Atlanta. Does it work in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C? How about San Francisco or la or Chicago
Speaker 1: or Memphis or Cincinnati, just name the city.
Speaker 2: The answer is no, it doesn't work.
Speaker 1: So when you promise abortion on demand through birth, and
Speaker 1: there's more black babies aboard at New York City than
Speaker 1: black babies that are born when you have open borders, Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: like every major American city, is a sanctuary city, which
Speaker 1: means we ignore federal law. And there's about seventeen sanctuary
Speaker 1: states in which the states in the cities welcome in
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants. The great bulk of whom, by the way,
Speaker 1: are not criminals. The great bulk of whom are like
Speaker 1: the emon from Coryville or the student nineteen year old
Speaker 1: who is a guess he's been deported back to Nicaragua.
Speaker 1: The great majority come here because there's a magnet drawing
Speaker 1: them here. Now there's a chunk of that number, maybe
Speaker 1: ten to twenty percent, or a large disproportioned impact that
Speaker 1: are gang bangers, MS thirteen, the Cineloa drug cartel, etc.
Speaker 1: Because the door's wide open, and damn it, this is
Speaker 1: a big market for fentanyl and heroin and for sexual
Speaker 1: human trafficking. This is a big market.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: We're four percent of the world's population, but we have
Speaker 1: twenty five percent of the world's economic activity. The gross
Speaker 1: national product of America is twenty five percent of the total,
Speaker 1: and we're four percent of the population. So if you're
Speaker 1: a criminal alien of any type, you want to come
Speaker 1: to America from Canada, from Mexico on boat, through the air,
Speaker 1: just get here and get to a sanctuary city, sanctuary state,
Speaker 1: and you can survive and flourish. Great majority want to
Speaker 1: work and do things, But there's a chunk that simply
Speaker 1: view this is the hinterland of a criminal activity of
Speaker 1: every description, including breaking into homes like Joe Burrow's home
Speaker 1: done by a gang. Make the connections. I would urge
Speaker 1: Democratic voters and Cincinnati to make the connection between the
Speaker 1: kind of life that you're now leading on one hand,
Speaker 1: and the policies of the party in charge on the other,
Speaker 1: and say, wait a minute, this is what you have
Speaker 1: promised and this is what you delivered, and I can't
Speaker 1: be a Democrat.
Speaker 2: It doesn't work anymore.
Speaker 1: Open air drug use, ignoring criminal statutes such as in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati smoking marijuana in public, such as violating truancy laws
Speaker 1: and ignoring them completely, such as violating the curfew laws,
Speaker 1: ignoring them completely, open air drug use, and human trafficking.
Speaker 2: These are the policies of.
Speaker 1: The modern Democratic Party, and you see the results in
Speaker 1: every major American city. Raise your hand if you can
Speaker 1: name me a large American city controlled by the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party for fifty years that we have good schools, fully
Speaker 1: funded police departments, lots of jobs available for those who
Speaker 1: want to work, clean city streets, lack of riots, lack
Speaker 1: of debaucherous misbehavior, schools that produce graduates that have learned
Speaker 1: at the proper level.
Speaker 2: There's not one.
Speaker 1: And I do not believe, as a great American that
Speaker 1: America can long be a great nation when its large
Speaker 1: as twenty to twenty five cities or an economic, social,
Speaker 1: and educational collapse. Cincinnati is about thirty fourth on the list,
Speaker 1: and we're propped up artificially by TQL, by the Reds
Speaker 1: and the Bengals, by Fit Third Bank, by Steve Lieper,
Speaker 1: by Sean Donovan, by Joseph Automotive, by the corporations three
Speaker 1: c DC that kind of run the place a little bit.
Speaker 1: But when the sun goes down, it's like escape from
Speaker 1: New York and how long can we continue? I'm not sure.
Speaker 1: And when the mayor himself says, you know what, my
Speaker 1: number one goal is public safety and certain levels of
Speaker 1: violence is completely unacceptable. As if other levels of violence
Speaker 1: are acceptable, he says unacceptable, it's unacceptable. Well, if it's unacceptable,
Speaker 1: and he's a leader, why don't you, as a voter
Speaker 1: in the City of Cincinnati say, you know what, I
Speaker 1: can't take it anymore.
Speaker 2: Can't continue to continue to live like this.
Speaker 1: You got to Linda Matthews as a Republican Central State
Speaker 1: Trustee now Avondale Community Council vice president, who's going to
Speaker 1: come forward as a Republican put the R on the
Speaker 1: ballot and run and saying that there is a better way.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: The chief of police tells us that just in the
Speaker 2: city of.
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and Hamilty County, who's eight hundred thousand residents in
Speaker 1: the city three hundred thousand, my simple deer park matt
Speaker 1: tells me that sixty three percent of Hamlety County live
Speaker 1: outside the city of Cincinnati, almost two thirds. It's about
Speaker 1: one third two thirds. The one third which is the
Speaker 1: crime ridden. It's going to have about two thousand cars
Speaker 1: stolen this year, whether it's Ryan Hinton stealing cars or
Speaker 1: whether it's that boy, twelve year old boy shot in
Speaker 1: the back seat. I don't know if he was stealing
Speaker 1: the car, but he was with the group stealing the
Speaker 1: car then shot by that thirty one year old career criminal.
Speaker 1: Your life is thoroughly disrupted if there's two to three
Speaker 1: thousand cars every year stolen the city of Cincinnati, along
Speaker 1: with maybe as many as ten to twelve thousand car
Speaker 1: breakings in the city of Cincinnati, and the Mayor's responsible,
Speaker 1: he says, for the quality of life and enforcement of
Speaker 1: the law in the city of Cincinnati. He said, it's unacceptable.
Speaker 1: My number one job Ford Job one, he says, is
Speaker 1: law enforcement. How we looking hell not good, In fact,
Speaker 1: just the opposite. This is going to be about four
Speaker 1: hundred people wounded this year in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Eighty to ninety will be murdered. And we're going to
Speaker 1: have this year, as far as we can tell, on
Speaker 1: the route that we're on, we're gonna have felonies committed
Speaker 1: in the range and the City of Cincinnati, not necessarily
Speaker 1: a charge, but felonies committed of about ten thousand felonies
Speaker 1: We're told by Fox nineteen and shot Spotter it's going
Speaker 1: to be about twenty thousand bullets flying around the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati every year.
Speaker 2: Shot Spotter says that twenty thousand, twenty.
Speaker 1: Thousand bullets, four hundred wounded, two thousand cars stolen, ten
Speaker 1: to twelve thousand car break ins, and uh individuals like
Speaker 1: Mordecai block walking around the streets of OTR with a
Speaker 1: butcher knife in his hand looking for someone to kill.
Speaker 1: And six times the city was notified six contacts between
Speaker 1: January and May and non responsive. And so when someone
Speaker 1: stands up like Alynda Matthewson says, as a Republican black female,
Speaker 1: choose me, I'll do this. Does she have a snow
Speaker 1: as chance in the hell of winning? If you think so,
Speaker 1: raise your hand. I agree. Likely not, because you've got
Speaker 1: to be a member of the tribe, you got to
Speaker 1: be a member of the klan, you got to be
Speaker 1: a Democrat to be elected in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: In fact, I'm told by Alex Trontefilu, the chair of
Speaker 1: the Republican Party, if you take the six largest cities
Speaker 1: in Ohio, there's not one Republican elected in any of
Speaker 1: those six cities as mayor or council members.
Speaker 5: None.
Speaker 1: It is something in the range of fifty six to zero,
Speaker 1: not one. In what shape are Ohio cities in? Not
Speaker 1: much different than the states around us. We're not quite
Speaker 1: Detroit or Chicago, but damn it, we're going to get there.
Speaker 1: And if the corporate types leave, then we'll get there
Speaker 1: in a hurry. Thank God for the Reds and Karen
Speaker 1: Craft and the Castellinis and pay Corse Stadium and soccer.
Speaker 1: Thank god for the pill Hill and all the jobs there,
Speaker 1: and thank god we got uc and with our President
Speaker 1: Hansick doing a great job. Thank god they're functioning Mount
Speaker 1: Saint Joe. Those are the pillars that hold us up.
Speaker 1: But in reality, there has to be an opportunity for
Speaker 1: the actual voters in the city of Cincinnati to say
Speaker 1: we can't live like this. I'm sorry, we simply can't
Speaker 1: keep doing that. So I have great respect for those
Speaker 1: who tilt against the windmills, trying to turn the windmills
Speaker 1: to create some earth. That says, you know what, I know,
Speaker 1: the odds are long. I'm not going to have a
Speaker 1: lot of money. List Keating, the last Republican on council
Speaker 1: and she lost easily, had hundreds of thousands of dollars
Speaker 1: to run television ads, and I doubt Linda Matthews does.
Speaker 2: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: I think she's going to say, look, I'm black, I'm female,
Speaker 1: I live in Avondale and we can't take it anymore.
Speaker 2: That's it.
Speaker 1: We've got to change, just one or two changes on
Speaker 1: city council, like as Steve Gooden would make a lot
Speaker 1: of sense to revive the Charter eight part and say,
Speaker 1: wait a minute, what has one party rule given us
Speaker 1: for the past fifty years. It's given us a GQ
Speaker 1: Man of the Month as the mayor and a completely
Speaker 1: incompetent city manager named Cheryl Long who's followed personal bankruptcy
Speaker 1: and has tax leans against her. And those are the
Speaker 1: ones in charge. It's all about smoking mirrors and not reality.
Speaker 1: So I have no doubt my words will fall upon
Speaker 1: barren ground. But damn it all go down fighting like
Speaker 1: a warrior poet for the idea that my city can
Speaker 1: do so much better.
Speaker 2: And now's your chance. This is July.
Speaker 1: Election starts in about three months early voting, and let's
Speaker 1: see if dutifully those victims of the Stockholm syndrome will
Speaker 1: line up at the Board of Elections in Norwood and
Speaker 1: click all nine ballots for the Democrats of the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati that has given us awful public schools, massive crime, increases, homelessness,
Speaker 1: open air drug use, ignoring the laws, abortion on demands,
Speaker 1: sanctuary cities, government dependency, and human trafficking happen in our city.
Speaker 1: And they're the ones that say elect us, keep us
Speaker 1: in power. We'll do more of the same. Ultimately we'll
Speaker 1: get the government we deserve, and often that concerns me greatly.
Speaker 1: Let's continue now after one o'clock today we'll be the
Speaker 1: Great Dave Lapham talking about his announcement. He's in the
Speaker 1: Ring of Honor along with Leap and Lamar Parish, and
Speaker 1: I pray to God that Bob Trumpet, the Great Number
Speaker 1: eighty four will be in before it's too late. Twelve
Speaker 1: fifty five Home of Your Reds playing Friday in New
Speaker 1: York on news Radio seven hundred ww.
Speaker 3: I.
Speaker 1: Billy cunning In the Great American will announced this morning
Speaker 1: about ten o'clock that Leaping, Lamar Parish and the Great
Speaker 1: Number sixty two Dave Lapham had been selected as the
Speaker 1: newest members of the Ring of honor, and it is
Speaker 1: Some think it's great when your own kind, those who
Speaker 1: know you best recognize what you have done. And really,
Speaker 1: Dave Lapham has been at the heart and soul of
Speaker 1: the Bengals since before Marty Brenneman came to Cincinnati. The
Speaker 1: beginning in nineteen seventy four, he was drafted by the
Speaker 1: Bengals and he's been connected with a franchise since then
Speaker 1: except for two years. There was a time when New
Speaker 1: Jersey Generals called. You might remember that Donald Trump owned
Speaker 1: the New Jersey Generals and David Lappin signed a very
Speaker 1: lucrative contract with the New Jersey Generals because it was
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of money, and he went to the
Speaker 1: Trumpster between nineteen eighty four and nineteen eighty five. But
Speaker 1: then when he came back, he had such an impact
Speaker 1: on the football club that at that point Mike Brown
Speaker 1: and Paul Brown said, we want this guy back, which
Speaker 1: was a pretty good sign when you think about it,
Speaker 1: having spent so many years as a Bengal, and Dave
Speaker 1: Lapham then was hired, shall we say, to be a
Speaker 1: broadcaster with the Bengals. I think Phil samp was the
Speaker 1: guy in charge beginning in nineteen eighty six, and so
Speaker 1: Dave Lapham was about to begin his fortieth year as
Speaker 1: a broadcaster with one team consecutively. I'm not sure there's another,
Speaker 1: shall we say, broadcaster anywhere in the NFL that has
Speaker 1: that record of continuity and of greatness. And Dave Lapham
Speaker 1: began Syracuse born in nineteen fifty two. He was with
Speaker 1: the Bengals part of that Super Bowl team in nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty one, and he was with the Bengals between nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy four. In nineteen eighty three, and then the Trumpster,
Speaker 1: another rich guys, decided to join something called the United
Speaker 1: States Football League USFL and the New Jersey Generals, and
Speaker 1: he signed a lucrative two year deal with the Generals
Speaker 1: and worked for Donald Trump, which is kind of an
Speaker 1: unusual story, but it's true. And during his career with
Speaker 1: the Bengals, Dave Lapham played all five line positions left tackle,
Speaker 1: left guard, center, right guard, right tackle, and it was
Speaker 1: one of the key elements of the nineteen eighty one
Speaker 1: team that went to the Super Bowl having won the
Speaker 1: AFC Championship. And he's someone that it is wonderful that
Speaker 1: he was noted as perhaps someone that the Bengals wanted
Speaker 1: to respect by calling him into the Ring of Honor.
Speaker 1: The other person that cost is, of course, is leaping Lamar.
Speaker 1: And I've tried the last few days, few weeks to
Speaker 1: have more and more people vote for the Great Bob Trumpy,
Speaker 1: because let's face it, Trumpy's days, like all of our days,
Speaker 1: are numbered to one extent or another. And one did
Speaker 1: not want to have a circumstance where the honor was
Speaker 1: given but then not received. During the living years, it
Speaker 1: has said Dave Parker would come and sit right there
Speaker 1: for a period of time doing various fundraising for Parkinson's
Speaker 1: and Parker did not play the last twenty five or
Speaker 1: for thirty years, but suddenly he was acceptable to go
Speaker 1: into the Hall of Fame when he wasn't acceptable years earlier.
Speaker 1: And I did not want that to happen to Bob Trumpy,
Speaker 1: because Bob, shall we say, he's in his eighties, And
Speaker 1: if you're a football player who played in the sixties,
Speaker 1: seventies and eighties, the rules are not the same, shall
Speaker 1: we say, then as they are now. You got hurt
Speaker 1: all the time, heads and shoulders and elbows and knees,
Speaker 1: and Bob Trump, he's the living legend around here. So
Speaker 1: I noted with great interest that Dave Lapplan was selected.
Speaker 1: And those doing the voting are not necessarily the fans
Speaker 1: of the Bengals or the listeners. They are the season
Speaker 1: season ticket holders and those that had these private boxes
Speaker 1: things in that character. And ultimately, no, you know, the
Speaker 1: Bengals did lose to the forty nine ers and Super
Speaker 1: Bowl in Detroit, and he went on to serve another
Speaker 1: two or three years before the Generals new Jersey Generals
Speaker 1: called and as soon as the availability was there that
Speaker 1: Paul Brown and Mike Brown hired him to come back
Speaker 1: and do games right here. And when you talk about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump, I'm not sure politics plays any part of this.
Speaker 1: But in nineteen eighty four, Dave Lapham signed a ten year,
Speaker 1: guaranteed personal services contract with Donald Trump, majority owner of
Speaker 1: the Jersey Generals, and he called it a business decision
Speaker 1: and a friend to his linebacker. Jim Leclair also signed
Speaker 1: with the Generals. Shall we say for the money, there's
Speaker 1: nothing wrong with that. But when his contract was up
Speaker 1: and his tenure guaranteed personal services contract and a couple
Speaker 1: of years ended, the first thing that Bengals wanted to
Speaker 1: do was bring Dave Lapham back home to your Cincinnati Bengals.
Speaker 1: He's done some other work and the Big Twelve and
Speaker 1: also with NFL on NBC did some work there. But
Speaker 1: essentially he's been connected to our community for the past
Speaker 1: thirty years. And at some point in October, if we
Speaker 1: put in the Ring of Honor with leafing Lamar Parish,
Speaker 1: and it's something that's well deserved, and I had hopes
Speaker 1: that Bob Trump he also would be there and during
Speaker 1: the living years. This is kind of ridiculous to have
Speaker 1: put Dave Parker into the Hall of Fame, and he
Speaker 1: knew about it, but then he died a few weeks later,
Speaker 1: and he won't enjoy the festivities in July as he
Speaker 1: would have done. So let's take a short break, and
Speaker 1: when we continue, we're going to reach out to Dave
Speaker 1: Lapham for an interview and also maybe others should talk
Speaker 1: about what Dave Lapham means in the Ring of Honor,
Speaker 1: et cetera.
Speaker 2: And he's been there.
Speaker 1: He worked with the Bengals through several of the play
Speaker 1: by play voices from Phil Samp all the way through
Speaker 1: today with the Great Dan Horde and also Brad Joe Hanson,
Speaker 1: et cetera, and Phil Samp the original one. So let's
Speaker 1: take a short break and we'll reach out to him
Speaker 1: to get the interview, and if a line becomes available
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four nine, seven thousand or pounds
Speaker 1: seven hundred and new EIGHTE and T. And also some
Speaker 1: point later today, we're going to schedule an interview with
Speaker 1: a person that knows the ends. And now it's completely
Speaker 1: shall we say, of the Epstein matter, and we're going
Speaker 1: to talk about that maybe sometime after two o'clock today
Speaker 1: as time allows. So let's continue with more Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: and we're going to reach out to Dave Lapham. He
Speaker 1: honestly told me he would call at one five, and
Speaker 1: we anticipate reaching out to him soon to get a
Speaker 1: brief interview with Dave to see how he feels about
Speaker 1: what's going on. And then away we go. Bill Cunningham
Speaker 1: on News Radio seven hundred WLW. Of course we reached
Speaker 1: out to the great Dave Lapham. The schedule needs to
Speaker 1: be adjusted. He's going to join you and I at
Speaker 1: two of six today. After all, this is live radio.
Speaker 1: Two of six. Would talk about is bring him on
Speaker 1: our designation, So we'll deal with that, then I also
Speaker 1: would point out that tonight, allegedly Lionel Messi, the Great
Speaker 1: m Messi, will be at TQL trying to beat up
Speaker 1: on FCC. We'll see what happens there. Red's off until
Speaker 1: next week in town, but they played them Metropolitans Friday, Saturday,
Speaker 1: and Sunday in Washington. The Nationals then back home. They
Speaker 1: are fifteen forty seven and last night the Abbott did
Speaker 1: a pretty damn good job for one inning. He allowed
Speaker 1: no runs whatever. Ellie was zero for two, but nonetheless
Speaker 1: was exciting just to watch him run around. He's the
Speaker 1: most exciting Reds player we've had since maybe Eric Davis.
Speaker 1: And at some point many say, including the segment to
Speaker 1: Elie Delacruz belongs in center field to use his skills more.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens down the road now. Lastly, about
Speaker 1: ten minutes ago, the Homeland Security issued a couple of
Speaker 1: statistics I want to share with you. And the month
Speaker 1: of June, at the contact points of on the southern
Speaker 1: border between California through Florida, there were about six thousand
Speaker 1: contacts of illegals and none were admitted into the country.
Speaker 1: If someone wants to make a immigration claim under a
Speaker 1: refugee status, you must do it elsewhere. You're not dispersed
Speaker 1: all over the country to wait for a hearing seven
Speaker 1: years from now. And in June of twenty twenty three,
Speaker 1: which sorry June of twenty twenty four. June of twenty
Speaker 1: twenty four, about a year ago. Under Joe Biden, there
Speaker 1: were three hundred and twenty one thousand contacts and the
Speaker 1: great majority were dispersed all over the country giving hearing
Speaker 1: dates on refugee status claims years into the future that
Speaker 1: would never come.
Speaker 2: This is in one month.
Speaker 1: Not one of the six thousand contacts resulted in that
Speaker 1: person being admitted into the country a year ago. Three
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty one thousand and one month. Each year
Speaker 1: about four to five million, And those are the ones
Speaker 1: we know about. And it also makes the point immigration
Speaker 1: does that the president is considering the updating immigration law,
Speaker 1: preferably by legislation, if not by executive order. When you
Speaker 1: think about it, you have to get power. To get
Speaker 1: the ability to change things, you must be elected. It's
Speaker 1: interesting to take hardline positions and then lose an election
Speaker 1: and someone else wins. One of the hallmarks of Donald
Speaker 1: Trump has been his flexibility. You never know what he's
Speaker 1: going to do because it changes with the circumstances on
Speaker 1: the ground, and as things proceed, you never know what's
Speaker 1: going to happen. When we look locally at Emerson Kalindras,
Speaker 1: the nineteen year old soccer player graduated from day or
Speaker 1: high school, was shipped out to Honduras last month. He
Speaker 1: wasn't a criminal. His mother brought him here when he
Speaker 1: was about eight years old because she was fleeing gang
Speaker 1: rapes in Honduras. And so you know, he was eight
Speaker 1: years old brought here, did not have immigration status. Also,
Speaker 1: I'm in Solomon Children's Hospital. Chaplain was he's seeking asylum
Speaker 1: status and they have not said yet if he's going
Speaker 1: to lose status or not. He's going to have a
Speaker 1: hearing sometime soon. There ought to be away, and I
Speaker 1: know the trump'ster's thinking about this. I spoke to a
Speaker 1: friendly US senator who has my thoughts on it, because
Speaker 1: I'm in touch with you every day. He wanted to
Speaker 1: know from talk radio what's happening. I told him that
Speaker 1: most of the talk radio takes a hard line approach
Speaker 1: legal or illegal, undocumented, documented, whatever, but in reality, there
Speaker 1: ought to be a procedure when certain jobs are unfilled.
Speaker 1: That ought to be an ability grossly expanded h one
Speaker 1: B's and others to keep guest workers here for period
Speaker 1: of time. And he said, how do you feel about that?
Speaker 1: I told him, as an American, if we can somehow
Speaker 1: continue vicious criminals being deported, those that are here for
Speaker 1: any bad purpose, get them the hell out of the country.
Speaker 1: On the other hand, if someone is brought here as
Speaker 1: a child and they've done nothing wrong, there ought to
Speaker 1: be a procedure to say, Okay, let's see what happens
Speaker 1: the next three years or five years. How you behave
Speaker 1: you have to work? There's no there's no public assistance
Speaker 1: available to you. You're not going to be a drag
Speaker 1: on society. Nope, you have to go through the system
Speaker 1: because many times, you know, legal and illegal, criminal and
Speaker 1: civil becomes somewhat obscure. If someone goes to a border
Speaker 1: crossing a point of entry, I'm here, I'm at a
Speaker 1: point of entry and I apply to become a refugee.
Speaker 1: That is not a criminal activity if the person complies
Speaker 1: with what immigration tells them to do. Now, under Biden,
Speaker 1: that person was if you went to a port of
Speaker 1: entry and registered name, address, phone number, et cetera. Here
Speaker 1: you go, here, you are okay. Then you're dispersed all
Speaker 1: over the country. That's in a different category than gang
Speaker 1: bangers or those who enter the country illegally without going
Speaker 1: through the port of entry. If you cross the border
Speaker 1: without using a port of entry, that is a crime.
Speaker 1: If you cross the border out a port of entry
Speaker 1: and you're giving a civil and you don't show up,
Speaker 1: then that's different than someone who has civil status and
Speaker 1: is in the system, so to speak. And also another
Speaker 1: problem is that we have a million human beings who
Speaker 1: come into this country every year, one point one million,
Speaker 1: to overstay their visas. They come on business or they
Speaker 1: come to say I want to be a tourist, and
Speaker 1: when they thirty days or six months expire, they don't leave.
Speaker 1: That is not criminal, that is civil unless they commit
Speaker 1: a crime here, which is the crime itself. And so
Speaker 1: it would be a wonderful thing if the Democrats and
Speaker 1: Republicans could get together and draw a line between legal, illegal,
Speaker 1: criminal and non criminal and do we have a need
Speaker 1: for the services of this person who can never be
Speaker 1: a citizen get to the back of the line, but
Speaker 1: you have status to remain as long as you behave yourself.
Speaker 1: If you act up, then you're gone immediately, and you
Speaker 1: agree ahead of time. If you act up, you're out
Speaker 1: of here. And I think that would get support from
Speaker 1: most of the American people, maybe not the megabase, maybe
Speaker 1: not some of my close friends. All I can do
Speaker 1: is say the words that I truly feel, and not
Speaker 1: the words of one who kneels, and that's what I feel.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's the Catholicism and me. But if you're here,
Speaker 1: shall we say without papers because you came through a
Speaker 1: port of entry, or you're a child brought here and
Speaker 1: you're doing nothing wrong, maybe there ought to be a
Speaker 1: way to put you at the back of the line
Speaker 1: for citizenship. Maybe never a citizen. However, as long as
Speaker 1: you're productive, you can stay here. Does that make sense
Speaker 1: to you? Raise your hand if you think that makes
Speaker 1: some sense. I agree about seventy percent of you raise
Speaker 1: their hand.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more, and we've scheduled Dave Lapham after
Speaker 1: two o'clock today to talk about is bring them on
Speaker 1: our designation. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: The Earth is about to move on second in goal
Speaker 2: from the two.
Speaker 6: It's the Carol King formation. I feel the earth move
Speaker 6: under my feet. Hello, quiet skos, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 2: God Sem, you must excuse me. I got a big
Speaker 2: boyman in my mouth. Yeah, we all do now.
Speaker 1: Announcement this morning, Yes, Leaping Lamar and of course Dave Lapham.
Speaker 1: I don't feel well about Bob Trump. You're not getting
Speaker 1: in your comments if any.
Speaker 7: I guess you know they never announced the voting, Willie,
Speaker 7: but I guess the voting was overwhelming this time total
Speaker 7: that mister Bengal. Dave Lapham is in absolutely entering against
Speaker 7: fiftieth season with the Bengals. He will celebrate his one
Speaker 7: thousandth game with the Bengals this season. A follows playing
Speaker 7: and broadcasting.
Speaker 1: I'd say that I can't imagine that record ever be broken.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 2: Leaping Lamar.
Speaker 7: Remembered by fans as you know, not that tall, but
Speaker 7: very gifted, it could leap and Yes, an exciting player
Speaker 7: in team history, known for that flashy attire in nineteen
Speaker 7: in the nineteen seventies, you might wear the main coats
Speaker 7: and all the flashy clothes and all that stuff.
Speaker 5: Uh.
Speaker 7: He remains the franchise's highest scoring defensive player six time
Speaker 7: Pro Bowl selections. He talied twenty five high nts as
Speaker 7: a member of the Bengals, fifth most and team history
Speaker 7: not bad. So congratulations to both.
Speaker 1: Oh, there you go, segment, your reaction on Dave lappin
Speaker 1: the great number sixty two, who came here before Marty Brenneman.
Speaker 2: That's correct, you're here before Marty Brenneman.
Speaker 7: That's a long time, long time, and let's see both
Speaker 7: mister Parrish and mister Lapham will be on Sports Talk
Speaker 7: tonight with Lance after six oh five. Good will he
Speaker 7: the stood reporters of proud service, every local Tamestar heating
Speaker 7: and air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality you could feel in
Speaker 7: greater Cincinnati. Call Corey at Precision Home Comfort at five, one, three, nine,
Speaker 7: nine zero four or one two.
Speaker 2: What about last night's segment? What about Andrew Abbott?
Speaker 7: Andrew Abbott went one two three in the six Eli
Speaker 7: Da La Cruz went oh for two, Willie and the sixth,
Speaker 7: well he entered the game in the sixth, went oh
Speaker 7: for two, strikeout in left field.
Speaker 2: But Middletown's own.
Speaker 7: Kyle Schwarber Middletown the Phillies smashes those three home runs
Speaker 7: in a swing off. I know remember a few years
Speaker 7: ago when they had the Big Bud Seely was a
Speaker 7: commissioner in Milwaukee. He said, that's it, they're gonna I
Speaker 7: think they it was a six to sixth tie.
Speaker 2: They said, that's it. No, you gotta go off, swing off,
Speaker 2: and he's the m v P.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 2: He sent a couple of them, I think to Augusta Nationals.
Speaker 2: Gotta got he got the m v P. Yes, got
Speaker 2: the m v P.
Speaker 7: And then that bat is going to Cooperstown and the
Speaker 7: Baseball Hall of Fame. Really yes, And then I would
Speaker 7: hope that the powers that be in Middletown will finally
Speaker 7: give mister Schwarber his due by hitting a sign as
Speaker 7: you enter Middletown, this is the home of Kyle Schwarber,
Speaker 7: World Series Champion home run derby champ.
Speaker 2: Not bad. Get it done.
Speaker 7: Twenty twenty six All Star Game is in Philadelphia next year.
Speaker 2: Oh, so may do it again.
Speaker 7: Baseball Commissioner Rob Manfred, I don't care much for him,
Speaker 7: says that seventy three thousand seats have been sold for
Speaker 7: the Speedway Classic coming up August second at Bristol Motor Speedway.
Speaker 2: Are you going I don't know. Also, when will you
Speaker 2: know MLS action coming up? Tonight? MESSI what tonight?
Speaker 7: MESSI is in town Inner Miami, cfn FC Cincinnata, seven
Speaker 7: o'clock on ESPN fifteen thirty. It's a blue out. I
Speaker 7: got my blue on, so I'm going to go blue out.
Speaker 7: I have read on so Sam, it's a fifty days
Speaker 7: until the National Football League season commences with a Cowboy
Speaker 7: and Eagles. ESPN rates Jamar Chase as the number one
Speaker 7: wide receiver.
Speaker 2: What about Justin jeff what about Jefferson? Number two? Tate T.
Speaker 2: Higgins gets honorable mention.
Speaker 1: He's well when he's healthy. Right, He's as good as
Speaker 1: chamorrow when he's healthy.
Speaker 7: And Chamar Stewart is now the only unsigned first round
Speaker 7: pick from the National Football League Draft.
Speaker 1: Come on, man, come on? Is he going back? Maybe
Speaker 1: to college station Texas if he re enters. The Bengals
Speaker 1: can't read.
Speaker 7: I mean they said the rules are you can't redraft somebody.
Speaker 7: I don't know why they would. Jets corner and former
Speaker 7: Bearcat great Sauce Gardner. What about the Sauces, Well, he's
Speaker 7: going to have the Sauce four year, one hundred and
Speaker 7: twenty point four million dollar deal. How much one hundred
Speaker 7: and twenty million highest paid corner now in the National
Speaker 7: Football League thirty million a season, eighty five guaranteed, he's
Speaker 7: got the right sauce Bengo tonight or let's see the
Speaker 7: Bearcats and Dolls of Georgia are finalizing agreement. Look like
Speaker 7: they're gonna get a series going. Congrats tonight Willie the
Speaker 7: former Bearcat at NBA. Great the big o, Oscar Robertson.
Speaker 7: He's going to be honored tonight at the SP's with
Speaker 7: the Arthur Ash Award for Courage for his fight to
Speaker 7: establish free agency in the National Basketball Association.
Speaker 1: How about Oakmont Country Club in Pennsylvania. How about that
Speaker 1: as banned? I know, golfer Wyndham Clark, you can't come
Speaker 1: on the grounds.
Speaker 2: He smashed up the lockers. Did he go?
Speaker 7: He got, he got the rump, He missed the cut,
Speaker 7: missed the cut, and I saw pictures of it. He
Speaker 7: just tore a couple of those thousands of dollars.
Speaker 1: For the damage, right, and he went nuts on the lockers,
Speaker 1: and they said, you're banned until certain things have to occur.
Speaker 1: Number one, when are they going to go back to Oakmont?
Speaker 1: For thirty two thirty three about a year. Yeah, but uh,
Speaker 1: you know he's in trouble with the with the locker
Speaker 1: room attendant.
Speaker 2: Not good that happened at the friendly confine.
Speaker 1: The country club doesn't put up with any criminal activity
Speaker 1: on grounds. You know that segment, aren't you the Uh?
Speaker 1: I'm in charge, that's right, I'm in charge of behavior
Speaker 1: me and speaking. A golf of the Open Championship begins tomorrow.
Speaker 1: How about this for a first round pairing defending champion
Speaker 1: Xander Schaffley US Open champ JJ Spawn and John Rahm
Speaker 1: at five am? Since he time five am, Scottie Scheffler
Speaker 1: Coolin Morikawa and Shane Lowry about ten minutes after good early,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 2: You'll get updates tomorrow morning with me.
Speaker 1: According to the letter to Wyndham Clark, the band could
Speaker 1: be lifted if he does the following items. Makes a
Speaker 1: meaningful sincere apology. Two, Yeah, makes a contribution of note
Speaker 1: to a charity's selected by Oakmont country Club. Three undergoes
Speaker 1: counseling and anger management.
Speaker 2: We need that around here.
Speaker 1: Four you got to kiss some ass somewhere on around
Speaker 1: the club. The members line up, drop trial and say
Speaker 1: kiss ass if he does.
Speaker 2: That plant one right there on the right side.
Speaker 1: The right rump, he will get in if he does
Speaker 1: those four things. Otherwise, how many members do they have there?
Speaker 2: You think six and ten?
Speaker 5: Serious?
Speaker 2: You have to have to do that all in one day,
Speaker 2: then take your time. Do they just do?
Speaker 5: They do?
Speaker 7: They just encircle each green as he as he goes
Speaker 7: to play each hole, so to speak.
Speaker 1: They don't like and go and you know, in many
Speaker 1: sports you can do about anything right, but not golf.
Speaker 2: No, and our decision and effect.
Speaker 7: But how do how do those guys keep that mental
Speaker 7: edge like that that that that they miss a putt
Speaker 7: or something.
Speaker 2: They just they just don't.
Speaker 7: They just keep it all inside and stella yelling, you know,
Speaker 7: the bomb or something like that out in the middle
Speaker 7: of it. But that's they know golf etiquette correct.
Speaker 1: The PJA Championship in May Wyndham, Clark threw his driver,
Speaker 1: missing a marshall and damaged the sign near the tea box,
Speaker 1: which featured one of the tournament's prominent sponsors.
Speaker 2: You don't attack the sponsors, then go well the other
Speaker 2: day and what was it in a tournament? It was?
Speaker 2: Who was it?
Speaker 7: Brooks Koepka, Yeah, something hit a ball and I don't
Speaker 7: know where it went, but not where he thought it
Speaker 7: was going to go. And he hit one of the
Speaker 7: ball barkers on the tee and it almost hit two people,
Speaker 7: and people were standing like ten feet away from him.
Speaker 7: He just smashes it and I could have killed somebody.
Speaker 7: That's a problem.
Speaker 1: So golfers are acting up again, not quite like the
Speaker 1: hockey players that fight all the time. Well have you
Speaker 1: missed the putler's get enough fight? Break break the club.
Speaker 1: You don't play golf like that, do you not? Gentlemen, gentlemen,
Speaker 1: completely right. Justice Joe's a gentleman Justice show. Only at
Speaker 1: these days he's somewhere in a in a low book
Speaker 1: somewhere with his nose planted firmly against the pages, just
Speaker 1: looking at it.
Speaker 2: He's got a boring life.
Speaker 7: Used to be in What about the What about the
Speaker 7: magic Man? Does he play golf?
Speaker 2: Magic Man? Merlin Shiverdecker, Yeah, he's the magic Man? Does
Speaker 2: he play?
Speaker 3: Well?
Speaker 2: Absolutely? What about the what about a two handicap?
Speaker 7: What about mister McColl does he doesn't much?
Speaker 1: Dean Gregory, he doesn't. He doesn't act depth, doesn't he
Speaker 1: set up a match? He hits ball markers all the
Speaker 1: time unintentionally with his ball. That's one thing. If he
Speaker 1: gives away what half a rack of ribs and chicken? Right,
Speaker 1: he hits the ball backwards and says, don't count that.
Speaker 1: What about the beaters boys?
Speaker 5: Do they?
Speaker 2: They don't act up, do they? The buzzard got a lot.
Speaker 2: I mean they didn't went a lot.
Speaker 7: When JJ sank that eighteen foot putt that went left
Speaker 7: right left this show on the eighteenth, Hoid Clovernook collapsed.
Speaker 2: I mean they didn't go to laps, did they.
Speaker 1: Dan Dieterslap collapsed, his head, his back of the head
Speaker 1: hit the green.
Speaker 2: Oh straight back? Is it still marked? Yes? We ain't
Speaker 2: got a plaque there.
Speaker 7: This is this is where this is where Justice Joe
Speaker 7: hit the shot of the of the century.
Speaker 1: Now you're avoiding the obvious. Messi's in town tonight.
Speaker 2: I know we got to call him see if he's around.
Speaker 2: I think Messi's doing anything. Probably, I don't know. It
Speaker 2: means court tendaal too.
Speaker 1: I mean probably John Berristel, probably Edie Ending right now,
Speaker 1: getting right in that pregame meal.
Speaker 2: How much are tickets to if you want to go
Speaker 2: to that event tonight how to talk to Jeff Burr.
Speaker 1: Let's hold out his packed It's be packed because of him.
Speaker 1: My rain too, right, unbelievable weather.
Speaker 2: Andy Mack. Let's see also whilly.
Speaker 7: The NHL is released their schedule the CBJ twenty twenty five,
Speaker 7: twenty six. They're going to open at Nashville Thursday, October ninth.
Speaker 7: The home opener is Monday, October thirteenth against those New
Speaker 7: Jersey Devils.
Speaker 1: Now there, I watched the Golf Channel this morning. Yes,
Speaker 1: the Donald Trump is asking to have the Brittish open
Speaker 1: Trump Turnberry, Okay in Northern Ireland. Regard is one of
Speaker 1: the most beautiful link courses in the world. However, huh,
Speaker 1: there's concern whether the focus would be on the players
Speaker 1: or Donald Trump in twenty twenty cellars he would show up, right,
Speaker 1: I think he would. Yeah, and the prints. He's not
Speaker 1: too popular in Britain, shall we say the Trump stern
Speaker 1: So they want to hem haul around and say maybe
Speaker 1: because of the tariffs. Not enough logistics, we need more
Speaker 1: logistics support. Talk to Jeff Beckham about logistics. Well, what
Speaker 1: happens if he logistics opens the wallet? Is that enough
Speaker 1: leg about logistics?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: More logistics? Well, you can't.
Speaker 1: Well, there's one road in and one road out. Oh,
Speaker 1: I got two hundred thousand people coming. That would be
Speaker 1: a problem. There's one road.
Speaker 7: Well, he doesn't, he doesn't use road. He's got marine
Speaker 7: one just to fly into. He's got probably got a
Speaker 7: helipad there, right, Everyone else though, has to come on
Speaker 7: the road.
Speaker 2: That's the way it goes. And that's uh.
Speaker 1: And now I got a text here from the president
Speaker 1: of Western Hills Country Club, Alex trench Offilu, the King.
Speaker 2: Of the Republican Party.
Speaker 1: He said, we have suspended many members for a conduct
Speaker 1: unbecoming at Western Hills, except the magic Man Merlin Swerdecker
Speaker 1: has not been suspended yet. Wow, But conduct unbecoming at
Speaker 1: Western Hills Country Club When what's going on.
Speaker 7: Over there is a thing, you know what I'm saying,
Speaker 7: drawing property, breaking the breaking windows?
Speaker 2: What is conduct unbecoming? I don't know.
Speaker 1: It's pretty good. Does that mean you're a Democrat over there?
Speaker 1: And that means if you break something at the club,
Speaker 1: you've had it. Got to do four things. Number one, apologize.
Speaker 1: Number two, Now, wait a minute, you do apologize in
Speaker 1: front of Yeah, they call all the memberment and you'll
Speaker 1: apologies into the Grand Hall, and then you have to
Speaker 1: go up there and say, and you'll call sorry. Number one,
Speaker 1: you gotta say you got to sing the song by
Speaker 1: Free to Pain. I'm sorry, so sorry. Please accept my apologies.
Speaker 5: You know that tune.
Speaker 1: Secondly, you have to make a significant contribution to a
Speaker 1: charity of Western Hills Country Clubs picking such as the
Speaker 1: Merlin Schieverduck are charitable fund for something like make a wish.
Speaker 1: Make a wish. Number three okay, you have to promise
Speaker 1: hindwriting never to do it again. And number four kiss
Speaker 1: every ass at Western Hills Country Club Line them up
Speaker 1: on number one. Those are the rules that Alex t
Speaker 1: have put down for the place.
Speaker 2: What's the rules at the KCC the same.
Speaker 1: Well, we have snipers in the on the top of
Speaker 1: the building which just execute members, to shoot them in
Speaker 1: the back of the head. And one of the worst
Speaker 1: things is urinating in public. We have several members. We
Speaker 1: cannot pass a bush or a tree without pulling something
Speaker 1: out and depositing some your and that that is an
Speaker 1: outright that's looked upon in a very negative way. What
Speaker 1: happens there, you get something cut off. It's only happened
Speaker 1: once I can't say. But Dan Plunkett, general manager of Casey,
Speaker 1: sees in charge of that. You can't have men urinating
Speaker 1: on Newton people or well he he or is.
Speaker 7: He the guy with the black hood over his shotine?
Speaker 1: Because you can't do that. We got a problem with
Speaker 1: caseyc with you members.
Speaker 2: Going on around here. You better watch it.
Speaker 7: You know who's going to get a WHI for this
Speaker 7: story about this Jason Williams. He's going to be running
Speaker 7: around country clubs all over the area watering the flowers.
Speaker 7: Men do that all the time, in that disgusting You've
Speaker 7: never done that?
Speaker 5: Have you seg?
Speaker 2: What's next?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Do not answering the answer the question. I'm not Yes,
Speaker 2: I have not done it right.
Speaker 1: Well, give me out of STOODI of art. We have
Speaker 1: a great guest coming up next in the Ring of Honor.
Speaker 1: I can't say.
Speaker 7: Well, le happy ninetieth birthday to who. On this July sixteenth,
Speaker 7: nineteen thirty five, what happened? The world's first parking meter
Speaker 7: was installed in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Speaker 2: Device designed by Carl C. McGee. Somebody's making dough and
Speaker 2: what else?
Speaker 7: July sixteenth, nineteen sixty nine. Who was president of nineteen
Speaker 7: sixty nine, Apollo eleven lifted off to the Moon carrying
Speaker 7: Armstrong to go to the moon. Aldron Collins, mister Armstrong
Speaker 7: made two hundred and sixty four thousand dollars on that flight.
Speaker 2: He deserved it, then't he set foot on July twentieth?
Speaker 2: Is that correct? Belief?
Speaker 4: So?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: But left today.
Speaker 1: Took him four days to get there. Not only eddy
Speaker 1: fingers coming back from Dayton, Ohio's airport took him four.
Speaker 2: Days to get I guess he right.
Speaker 5: I don't know.
Speaker 2: I guess he took a wrong turn at Albuquerque. I
Speaker 2: don't know what to tell you, hi, segment. Give me
Speaker 2: out of the stud's reports, will you?
Speaker 7: And honor of a rainy day here at a tri
Speaker 7: state and these big boymans are delicious.
Speaker 2: Give me a big boyman, a big boyman in your mouth.
Speaker 2: It's a good thing. We leave you with the immortal
Speaker 2: words of the stewed trip.
Speaker 6: Chuck Preschtans said in the preseason, you know, I don't
Speaker 6: care what you people say. I'm gonna go vanilla vanilla,
Speaker 6: French vanilla. And then all of a sudden, the regular
Speaker 6: season comes and he's putting on chocolate syrup whipped cream
Speaker 6: a little cherry all over that ice cream. Now he's
Speaker 6: mixing it up a little bit.
Speaker 2: I like his dessert.
Speaker 7: Thank you, Congratulations to Dave Lapham and Leap and Lamar Parish.
Speaker 2: Segment. Let's continue whenever stop.
Speaker 1: I had it when news types say we're coming back
Speaker 1: in five minutes, We're not coming back. We're gonna continue segment.
Speaker 1: We're continuing. Yeah on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Yeah, how about that.
Speaker 1: Sports fans, the Great Number sixty two been with the
Speaker 1: Bengals since almost their inception, has never left except to
Speaker 1: join Donald Trump's the Jersey Generals. Now in the Ring
Speaker 1: of honor the Great Dave Lapham. Dave, Welcome again to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. First of all, Dave, how are
Speaker 1: you Are you notified about such things? Did it happened
Speaker 1: last night or this morning? How is someone notified about this?
Speaker 5: Yeah? I was notified today by the by the the
Speaker 5: Brown Blackburn family and different different people reached out at
Speaker 5: different times, Elizabeth Blackburn and then Mike Brown. Obviously we
Speaker 5: had a we had a conversation that was very very nice.
Speaker 5: I mean, Mike Brown obviously has been a big, a
Speaker 5: big factor, a big figure in my lifetime. There's no
Speaker 5: question about that. He is has provided me with an
Speaker 5: avenue to to just take care of my family for
Speaker 5: hopefully multiple generations, honestly, and as a player for ten seasons,
Speaker 5: and then the broadcast both for forty which is quite
Speaker 5: a stretch. I mean, that's the pre remarkable end this
Speaker 5: next season. I mean forty years to broadcast booth and
Speaker 5: I just I can't believe it on the days.
Speaker 2: Really, I'm just wondering more all the time, Ain't that's
Speaker 2: the truth? Looking back?
Speaker 1: Is there one game of the one thousand you've been
Speaker 1: involved in that kind of stands out, good or bad?
Speaker 5: I'd say the Freezer Ball. The Freezer Ball was a
Speaker 5: It was a challenge, I mean it was It was
Speaker 5: a game that probably will never ever have another game
Speaker 5: played in those conditions. I don't think the league would
Speaker 5: allow it. In fact, they almost didn't allow it. Back then.
Speaker 5: It barely was allowed to happen, and we thought we
Speaker 5: were told that it was it was in the higher straits,
Speaker 5: that there was a good chance that weren't going to
Speaker 5: be able to play the football game. But then the
Speaker 5: n all decided to go ahead and do it, and
Speaker 5: the Freezer Bowl happened. And was born, and it turned
Speaker 5: out to be a hell of a football game, very
Speaker 5: competitive considering the environments. And you know, the temperatures nine
Speaker 5: below fifty nine below wind chill. That's cruel of unusual
Speaker 5: punishment to the normal man, There's no doubt about that.
Speaker 5: And I've never been colder in my life and never
Speaker 5: want to be cold like that again in my lifetime.
Speaker 1: Growing up in Massachusetts and attending Syracuse, what was your thoughts?
Speaker 1: And maybe your senior Syracuse you lettered in a bunch
Speaker 1: of sports, you were a team captain, You played in
Speaker 1: the East West Shrine Game of nineteen seventy three. What
Speaker 1: were your thoughts if somebody would interview a young, mean,
Speaker 1: aggressive Dave Lapham in January February seventy seventy four and
Speaker 1: you were going to be told you're gonna be a Bengal,
Speaker 1: what were your thoughts?
Speaker 5: Yeah, my thoughts were, I can't believe I have an
Speaker 5: opportunity to play for a legend Paul Brown. Basically, in
Speaker 5: my estimation, I was kind of raised on the fact
Speaker 5: that he was the father of football, particularly at the
Speaker 5: professional level. I mean, the National Football League would not
Speaker 5: be what it is today if Paul Brown hadn't been
Speaker 5: part of it back in the day. And to play
Speaker 5: for Paul Brown was a dream come true. It was
Speaker 5: an experience of a lifetime. It was everything I thought
Speaker 5: He would be. Incredibly gifted, very talented man. I think
Speaker 5: could have been anything. He could have been President of
Speaker 5: the United States in my opinion, if he'd gone into
Speaker 5: the political world. Could have run any company in the world,
Speaker 5: including like a Procter and Gamble here in Cincinnati. But
Speaker 5: he decided to, you know, come to Ohio and the
Speaker 5: Cleveland Browns built them into a juggernaut, and then moved
Speaker 5: to the southern part of the state here into Cincinnati,
Speaker 5: and put together another another franchise of fifty eight years
Speaker 5: that is is as good as any in the National
Speaker 5: Football League. Three Super appearances, multiple playoff victories, unbelievable quarterbacks
Speaker 5: Paul Brown has done at all.
Speaker 1: And as far as being a third round draft pick,
Speaker 1: you're the sixty first pick overall, you come to Cincinnati
Speaker 1: and what are your first impressions about Wilmington.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Wilmington was Uh, it was a kind of a shock, really.
Speaker 5: I mean, I thought then training camp in an NFL
Speaker 5: franchise and I wonder where we're going to be probably
Speaker 5: some hotshot place, like some kind of a I don't know,
Speaker 5: the resort or something. I mean it would probably be
Speaker 5: you know, on fields that the resort has. That would
Speaker 5: be another little added added plus for the people that
Speaker 5: are staying there.
Speaker 4: I know.
Speaker 5: It wasn't a resport. It was tidy Wilmington College up
Speaker 5: in Wilmington, Ohio, with you know, the bear essentials for
Speaker 5: facility and equipment and everything else that goes with it.
Speaker 5: The Bengals brought their own equipment up there basically as
Speaker 5: an NFL franchise, But Wilmington College was uh, you know,
Speaker 5: it's Quaker and he was the people. The people were
Speaker 5: very uh you know, very humble, very nice people. Because
Speaker 5: there wasn't there wasn't a whole lot of Shenanigans going
Speaker 5: on hot Paul Brown would say, no Shenanigans, No, yeah, right,
Speaker 5: there wasn't a whole lot of cocktail uh cocktails being served,
Speaker 5: are alcohol being absorbed?
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 5: It was quite a place, it really was, And I
Speaker 5: was up there for a good number of years. There's
Speaker 5: no question about that. I spent uh had it all up.
Speaker 5: I spent multiple years up there in Wilmington and and uh,
Speaker 5: I can't say that I'm happy that I did, but
Speaker 5: I was proud that I did because it was up there.
Speaker 5: For uh, the sole purpose is getting ready to play
Speaker 5: an NFL season with an NFL franchise, and a good
Speaker 5: one at that. In the Cincinnati mangl.
Speaker 1: Right, and the preseason, how many you had two a days,
Speaker 1: no air conditioning, kind of bringing a fan. You all
Speaker 1: shared one toilet. It was it was hotter than the
Speaker 1: hinges of hell. You had two days. Then, how many
Speaker 1: preseason games did you play in seventy four?
Speaker 5: In seventy four it was six. I think it was
Speaker 5: seventy four seventy five we played seven. We played in
Speaker 5: the Hall of Fame game. One of those two preseasons.
Speaker 5: I'm cramping on which one it was brain cramp, but
Speaker 5: it was, you know, seven preseason games, seven full games
Speaker 5: against you know, viable NFL opponents that were playing for keeps. Now,
Speaker 5: it wasn't The preseason games are a little different back then.
Speaker 5: Guys played, I mean, the starters played. Guys played seven
Speaker 5: of them. That didn't mean a thing and nothing squads, nil, zip,
Speaker 5: not a nothing on your schedule. I mean it was
Speaker 5: just seven practice games that were officiated by NFL officials,
Speaker 5: played by NFL players that had no bearing whatsoever on
Speaker 5: the schedule. As that started to unfold in the regular season.
Speaker 4: And it hurt.
Speaker 2: I mean, it wasn't like it is today.
Speaker 1: Well you can practice a little bit and walk around
Speaker 1: make your fifty million dollars. It was work and you
Speaker 1: got hurt, and you said, well, just you're fine, get
Speaker 1: out there and play.
Speaker 5: Exactly exactly, you know, rub some dirt on sun. Yeah,
Speaker 5: mar Mar Paul is our training mark. Get over there.
Speaker 5: Take his ass up back in there. Yeah, back in there.
Speaker 5: We can't afford to have him missed. These snaps, these
Speaker 5: reps are valuable. Goddamnic get him in there.
Speaker 1: At the concludion, at the conclusion of your ten years
Speaker 1: with the Bengals, you were then hired by Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: I think on a ten year personal services contract. When
Speaker 1: you told Paul Brown and Mike Brown you're leaving the
Speaker 1: Bengals at that point, was that a problem for those
Speaker 1: two years?
Speaker 4: Uh?
Speaker 5: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 5: It was interesting that they, you know, obviously weren't happy
Speaker 5: about it. You know that they knew the rival league,
Speaker 5: this one was going to stick around. There were a
Speaker 5: few others that came and went sprung up and died
Speaker 5: a quick death. But this one had some pretty significant
Speaker 5: financial backers, including Donald Trump and yeah he It was
Speaker 5: a two year personal services contract. I had two full
Speaker 5: seasons guaranteed. Regular season salvage were fully guaranteed, just like
Speaker 5: the signing bonus and every other form of payment that
Speaker 5: that that contract provided. So you know, it was it
Speaker 5: was guaranteed money, whether I, you know, made the team,
Speaker 5: didn't make the team, get hurt, didn't get hurt, you know, uh,
Speaker 5: passed away, but it was it was guaranteed for every
Speaker 5: condition that it possibly could be guaranteed for which I
Speaker 5: looked at us after ten years in the National Football
Speaker 5: League as an annuity that came due to the for
Speaker 5: the benefit of my family. So it was very, very
Speaker 5: difficult to pass up that kind of guaranteed money. And
Speaker 5: they just they weren't doing it in the National Football
Speaker 5: They particularly for you know, offensive linemen. It's like, are
Speaker 5: you kidding me, No way, we're doing that well.
Speaker 1: And of course when you were when that was done,
Speaker 1: it came back to the Bengals and the show. They
Speaker 1: don't hold a grudge. I think Phil samp was uh
Speaker 1: could be difficult at times, and you were you were,
Speaker 1: you were with him, and you had little or no
Speaker 1: broadcasting experience, but they they thought about enough about you
Speaker 1: as a man to say, you know what, let's hook
Speaker 1: him up as the color analyst with Phil Samp. And
Speaker 1: that was like and what was that in eighty eighty four,
Speaker 1: eighty five something like that? Right? And and you bet
Speaker 1: eighty five you're about to celebrate your fortieth season and
Speaker 1: uh and in football, can you compare Phil Samp to
Speaker 1: Dan Horde as far as the differentials.
Speaker 5: Yeah, that's uh, that's like trying to It's like trying
Speaker 5: to say salt and pepper or see the food the
Speaker 5: same way. You know, It's like, yeah, it's not Uh.
Speaker 5: They they had much different personalities. Yeah, uh, but they
Speaker 5: they did. Their approach to the game was similar in
Speaker 5: that they you know, they obviously took it very very
Speaker 5: they Dan takes it and Phil took it very very seriously.
Speaker 5: And I will say though that that Dan Horde, without
Speaker 5: without a doubt, is as prepared a person and professionals
Speaker 5: I've ever worked with. I mean, that dude does his homework. Man.
Speaker 5: There's nothing that's going to slip by Dan Hord. He
Speaker 5: is ready for anything, and he'll make the necessary adjustments. Accordingly,
Speaker 5: Phil samp was really he was really pretty good to me.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: He he realized pretty early on that I did understand
Speaker 5: what was going on on the football field from a
Speaker 5: football standpoint, and honestly, when he found out that that
Speaker 5: Syracuse I went to the New House School of Communications,
Speaker 5: which put out the likes of Bob Costas and others
Speaker 5: that you know that he had, Well, this guy's got
Speaker 5: a basic understanding of what's what goes on in the
Speaker 5: broadcast area of the broadcast world. So he, uh, he
Speaker 5: accepted me, I think pretty quickly, and we kind of
Speaker 5: hit it off pretty well. Phil was Phil was something
Speaker 5: man that voice. I mean, you would give everything that
Speaker 5: you had for that for those for that dulca tone
Speaker 5: of Phil sat Man. He was amazing.
Speaker 1: Does Mike Brown get a bad rap now and then
Speaker 1: because he suffers quite a bit of criticisms, doesn't give
Speaker 1: interviews except one time. Is Mike Brown the public perception
Speaker 1: the reality of Mike Brown?
Speaker 5: No, no way, Mike. I think I think John Q
Speaker 5: public most of John Q public as would be shocked
Speaker 5: to know that Mike Brown is very, very different than
Speaker 5: the way he's portrayed in the media, and you know,
Speaker 5: some of it's his own doing. Like you said, he's
Speaker 5: very selective in what he does and how he does
Speaker 5: it from an interview standpoint. But I'm telling you, this
Speaker 5: guy is a good man, a family man. You know,
Speaker 5: he's got you know, he was brought up right. The
Speaker 5: Ten Commandments mean something to Mike Brown. You know, he's
Speaker 5: honest as the day is long. He's just a good
Speaker 5: human being, a good person somebody that you know, Uh,
Speaker 5: if you were fortunate enough to have him as a
Speaker 5: friend and able to call him a good friend, you'd
Speaker 5: be a lucky man. And that's the way his good
Speaker 5: friends feel about him. Mike Brown is a very very
Speaker 5: solid individual, assault of the earth kind of guy. And
Speaker 5: I don't think the masses out there, the Bengals fans,
Speaker 5: have that perception or that understanding of what Mike Brown
Speaker 5: is really like.
Speaker 1: As part of the Trey Hendrickson has signed a contract
Speaker 1: this year. He's got a written contract signed by the
Speaker 1: team and by Trey Henderson. He's going to play football
Speaker 1: this year for the Bengals. And part of Mike Brown's
Speaker 1: philosophies or life is when you sign a contract. Damn it,
Speaker 1: you'll honor it. Is that going to be hard for
Speaker 1: Mike Brown to say, you know, Trey Hendrickson, well, we're
Speaker 1: going to ignore the contract you sign and give you
Speaker 1: more money.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I mean, I don't think that he's necessarily going
Speaker 5: to do that. I think he's going to say to
Speaker 5: Trey Henderson Tree, get get the training camp. You're under contract.
Speaker 5: Your year left in your contract. We both signed it
Speaker 5: in good faith. Honor your contract. Now, if you come
Speaker 5: to training camp, I'll talk to you about an extension.
Speaker 5: But you know you're not gonna strong arm me and say,
Speaker 5: you know, I want all this money. I want an extension.
Speaker 5: It's not you don't give it to me. I'm not
Speaker 5: coming to camp. And that's not the way. That's not
Speaker 5: the way this works.
Speaker 2: Sign the deal's backwards.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you signed the deal. You know. It's like you're
Speaker 5: you're I've got the leverage. I've got you under contract.
Speaker 5: You're trying to create leverage, but it's not gonna work
Speaker 5: because I've got you under contract. And I believe in contracts.
Speaker 5: I believe you know, in the word uh of people
Speaker 5: that sign their contract, they're given their word. So you know,
Speaker 5: I I think he feels that Trey Henderson will report
Speaker 5: to training camp at some point in time, hopefully sooner
Speaker 5: rather than later. There's only a week before camp opens up.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 5: But if he doesn't, it's a very short stay out
Speaker 5: of training camp, because you know what you want to see.
Speaker 5: Even a veteran player that understands all the nuances of
Speaker 5: the game and has performed and succeeded at a very
Speaker 5: high level, you still want to go through training camp
Speaker 5: and get your body right. You don't want to go
Speaker 5: with a training camp not quite ready to play the
Speaker 5: game of football at the level that others that have
Speaker 5: gone through a training camp are able to go physically.
Speaker 5: You don't want to put yourself in jeopardy that way.
Speaker 1: Lastly, Dave Lapham, you're one of twelve. There's been thousands
Speaker 1: have come through the Bengals over the last fifty five years.
Speaker 1: What do you want to say as a man, as
Speaker 1: a person, to the fans, to the season ticket holders,
Speaker 1: to the suite holders that voted you into the Ring
Speaker 1: of Honor?
Speaker 2: What do you want to say to them?
Speaker 5: Man? Willie? I mean, I just can't thank them enough.
Speaker 5: I'll be forever indebted to them. My entire life. I
Speaker 5: mean for them to think enough for me, as a
Speaker 5: player and as a broadcaster to get their vote for
Speaker 5: the Ring of Honor, which is something that I never
Speaker 5: ever ever considered as being in the realm of possibility.
Speaker 5: For them to do that for me is something that
Speaker 5: is incomprehensible. I'll never be able to repay him. I mean,
Speaker 5: I think, you know, I thank them for coming to
Speaker 5: all the games, spending their good, hard earned money to
Speaker 5: go to an NFL game. Sometimes that's not as easy
Speaker 5: as to tounce for some of the fans, but they're
Speaker 5: die hard. They love the football team, they love everything
Speaker 5: about the NFL, and they're glad to have a team
Speaker 5: here in Cincinnati competing in the National Football League. They
Speaker 5: know football. I will tell you that, Willie that in
Speaker 5: terms of when you go around the NFL, Cincinnati Bengal
Speaker 5: fans are as educated as any fans in the league
Speaker 5: in terms of what the hell's going on in the
Speaker 5: football field with respect to the rules of football. It
Speaker 5: is a very very sharp, intelligent crowd, and I think
Speaker 5: it's respectful to the game of football. I can't say
Speaker 5: enough good things about the fans, and I just I'm
Speaker 5: forever indebted to them. It's just it just boggles my
Speaker 5: mind that they voted me in to the Ring of Honor.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's it's an honor that it just I
Speaker 5: just can't put my arms around it, you know, on
Speaker 5: my mind around it. It's it's almost incomprehensible for me
Speaker 5: to grasp.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 5: I first started playing football. My grandfathers were you know,
Speaker 5: would say, you know, uh, you know, work hard, Uh,
Speaker 5: listen to the coaches, do what the coaches say. The
Speaker 5: coaches know what's going on. So I tried to do
Speaker 5: that and tried to take my grandfather's advice all the
Speaker 5: way through. And they were right. You know, coaches know
Speaker 5: what's going on. The coaches know the game of football,
Speaker 5: and you can learn from them, and you can learn
Speaker 5: every year from them. And I learned from my teammates
Speaker 5: how to play, what techniques and fundamentals to to use,
Speaker 5: and others that you learn along the way that might
Speaker 5: take the places. Some that you learned early on and
Speaker 5: just grew and developed as a player. And that was
Speaker 5: due to the the abilities in the in the kindness
Speaker 5: of my teammates and coaches. Assistant coaches had great teammates,
Speaker 5: high caliber people, tremendous players, coaches, high caliber coaches, tremendous people,
Speaker 5: and uh the organization was top shelf. Paul Brown is
Speaker 5: one have won all. Brown's the father of football. In
Speaker 5: my mind, when I think NFL, I think Paul Brown.
Speaker 1: Well, Dave Lappham, thanks for coming on this afternoon, and
Speaker 1: we've been blessed to have you with the Bengals and
Speaker 1: Joe Knucksall with the Reds.
Speaker 2: I say, this is a great affection.
Speaker 1: You're the Joe knucks All of the Bengals, or maybe
Speaker 1: Joe Nuxsall is the Dave Lapham of the Cincinnati Reds.
Speaker 1: But may you live long and prosper, and may God
Speaker 1: give you another forty years behind the.
Speaker 5: Mic oh Man, Willy, that would be something with that,
Speaker 5: oh Man, I'd take I'll take five. I'd like to
Speaker 5: I'd like to run five. Well, that'd be great. I
Speaker 5: know the feeling feel good? Yeah, I know that feel good.
Speaker 2: I feel good. I feel like James Brown. I feel good. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I feel good.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Willie, you feel good, you look good. You can communicate.
Speaker 5: You're going another decade, Willie. There's no question about it.
Speaker 2: Well, it's doubt in my mind.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll see what happens, but Dave, we'll talk quickly
Speaker 1: in the next few months. Is the Bengals march to
Speaker 1: the super Bowl and maybe beyond. Dave Lap, you're a
Speaker 1: great American and thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Dave, thank you.
Speaker 5: I hear that Willie super Bowl or bust my Man.
Speaker 2: Let's go, Willy, Let's go Dave, thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more Bill Cunningham with the legend Dave
Speaker 1: Lapp him on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: Super Bowl or bust my Man, Let's go.
Speaker 4: WILLI Hello, by it.
Speaker 2: I'm broadcasting Rocky.
Speaker 1: When you come before Marty Brenneman begins here, that's a
Speaker 1: premiere one pretty good run. March of nineteen seventy four.
Speaker 1: He comes here where Cincinnati didn't have Google Maps, got
Speaker 1: out one of the Ohio maps and spread it out, saying,
Speaker 1: I got to drive from Syracuse to Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: How do I get there?
Speaker 7: Think he got a trip tick from a triple A.
Speaker 7: I don't know if they even that adult with that
Speaker 7: little you know where they map it out? Did they
Speaker 7: have interstate highways?
Speaker 2: I don't all I.
Speaker 8: Knows he played when men were men, They had like
Speaker 8: like eight or ten preseason games at seven Camp just bloodbath.
Speaker 8: There was no such thing as a non padded practice, and.
Speaker 1: OTAs and Paul Brown wanted to go to Wilmington because
Speaker 1: it was a home of the Quakers. There were no bars,
Speaker 1: there were no girls. Had the d Q was the
Speaker 1: big deal. Go to the remember that sage. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: used to meet Collinsworth when he played with the Bengals.
Speaker 6: Got a d Q.
Speaker 2: That was the big time night out. Go get a molt.
Speaker 2: One day I was up there Willie and the entire.
Speaker 7: Offensive line was hut was was shoved into this van
Speaker 7: and I thought, these guys are cut. No, they were
Speaker 7: taking them up to the Grain elevator because the the
Speaker 7: scale in the school didn't go high enough, so they
Speaker 7: had to take him up to the grain elevator.
Speaker 2: And I said what.
Speaker 7: Then they came back and where'd you got? We had
Speaker 7: to go up and get wade a at the Grain
Speaker 7: elevator and Welmington.
Speaker 2: Two tons and tons.
Speaker 1: And now he's still doing it in twenty twenty five
Speaker 1: and he went to the Trust for two years. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and it didn't make the Brown family unhappy, but he
Speaker 1: came back with a lot of money and they said well.
Speaker 2: Give him credit.
Speaker 8: Yeah, he laughed him and they took him back, said
Speaker 8: an older grudge because he was talented.
Speaker 4: What do you do?
Speaker 8: He's joining us at four o'clock. By the way, I
Speaker 8: know you talked to him, but he's joined us at four.
Speaker 1: Fick No TSL is about eighteen minutes. People listening now
Speaker 1: will not be listening. Likely at four o'clock time spent listening.
Speaker 7: And you know he give credit to the Bengal fans
Speaker 7: because you know Munyo's Willie Anderson and now Dave Lapham
Speaker 7: is are in gooing.
Speaker 2: Is in the ring of honor the Bengal fans. No
Speaker 2: offensive line rules. It's the key.
Speaker 7: Not many other teams have that, do they rock? I
Speaker 7: mean a ring of honor did offensive lineman and all
Speaker 7: that stuff.
Speaker 5: It's like that.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll get him in later on. Now, all of
Speaker 1: a sudden boom. You know I said earlier, I want
Speaker 1: a big boy meant in my mouth.
Speaker 5: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And you gave me a big boyman right in my mouth?
Speaker 2: Is that fair to say? Dave? Please save that for
Speaker 2: posterity's sake. Right there, I'm talking about it. Double double
Speaker 2: double cheeseburger.
Speaker 8: What it was so brought in the food today at
Speaker 8: the station. And uh from a good buddy of mine,
Speaker 8: Paul Freeze. He owns Valley House in Harrison, Downtown Harrison,
Speaker 8: the mean streets of Harrison.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah no.
Speaker 2: But in his sandwich he named the big Boyman. What
Speaker 2: a boy in your mouth?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 2: And it is a big boy it is. It is
Speaker 2: a like a like a first as big boy, but
Speaker 2: like a super duper first big boy.
Speaker 8: It's like a first. It's like a big boy sandwich.
Speaker 8: I remember when I was a kid. They don't make
Speaker 8: them like that.
Speaker 5: Summerization.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's got the tartar sauce has got all this stuff.
Speaker 2: Two of them, you see, is humped up John. He's
Speaker 2: got one good, she says it. Downtown Harrison, Valley House,
Speaker 2: he's got one in each one. He got a big
Speaker 2: boy in each child. Look at look at that face.
Speaker 5: There you go.
Speaker 2: He had two of them into his mouth. He takes it.
Speaker 2: I brought a bunch in, taking one home each him
Speaker 2: like oyster crackers. Eating them. By the way, Paul says
Speaker 2: he could beat you in golf. The owner of Valley House,
Speaker 2: I don't know you. He didn't say that. I got
Speaker 2: to look it up. He would probably cut his own
Speaker 2: off with you, by the way, and also real quick.
Speaker 8: Valley Houses having a fundraiser for my for the Middle
Speaker 8: Rocks football team. Good Harrison k one White. Not this Saturday,
Speaker 8: but next Saturday. They got prizes.
Speaker 5: Got you know.
Speaker 8: You go in there, you buy a food, you buy
Speaker 8: a big boy me, you buy some burgers. A little
Speaker 8: bit of the proceeds go to the Middle Rocks football team.
Speaker 1: I come to another game. I want to come and
Speaker 1: watch the Big Rock. You're losing. At the end of
Speaker 1: the game, he did like a statue of liberty play
Speaker 1: and ran seventy five yards and your white Kelly's going
Speaker 1: nuts chasing him down.
Speaker 2: Where's the baby? Where's the baby in this little I say,
Speaker 2: where's the baby? That's the thing. The baby's not a
Speaker 2: baby anymore. What's the baby?
Speaker 5: You think?
Speaker 2: Five years old?
Speaker 5: Now?
Speaker 2: The Middle Rocks playing about that. So again, thank you
Speaker 2: to Paul Frees and Valley House for bringing a.
Speaker 1: Full scrap business. Owner's working hard like a great jolt.
Speaker 1: Purple Poulay works like a hundred hours away. Have you
Speaker 1: been to the Purple Pulay?
Speaker 2: Would you described? Would you get there? Would you go there?
Speaker 2: Do you like what kind of food they surf? Good
Speaker 2: fancy food. So it's in the right in the middle
Speaker 2: of a bombed out building right.
Speaker 1: Now, it's not it's not the most upscale place looking,
Speaker 1: I mean, but I walked in. I said it's pretty good.
Speaker 1: So you know, I have no connection to it at all.
Speaker 1: But I like small business owners working hard like Paul
Speaker 1: and I don't even know the people that run Purple Pulay,
Speaker 1: but they're there in Newport and second and three of.
Speaker 2: Me just like saying that. I like saying purple.
Speaker 1: It makes me seem sophisticated. Give me some sports we
Speaker 1: break that dam seems to be sophisticated. I feel I'm
Speaker 1: going to the Purple Poulay along.
Speaker 2: With the magic Man. Magic Man's coming. Canny go with you.
Speaker 2: Absolutely she loved it, loved it.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Willie the student reporters of Proud Service of your local
Speaker 7: Tame Star Heating and air Conditioning Dealers Thamestar quality you
Speaker 7: could feel in beautiful Milford, the home of one main
Speaker 7: gallery called Baker Heating at five one three eight three
Speaker 7: one fifty one twenty four Bengals Update brought to you
Speaker 7: by Good Spirits and Party Town thirteen convenient locations in
Speaker 7: northern Kentucky. Mister Bengal, Dave Lapham, and Leap and Lamar
Speaker 7: Parrish are gonna be added to the team's Ring of Honor.
Speaker 7: Those ceremonies set for halftime of the game against the
Speaker 7: Jets on Sunday, October twenty sixth, Messi and Inner Miami
Speaker 7: cf in Town tonight to battle our Orange and Blue
Speaker 7: Messi TQL Stadium in a blueout seven o'clock on ESPN
Speaker 7: fifteen thirty Down in thirty.
Speaker 1: I got a question for you, Rock Firewall. I like
Speaker 1: to I like to handle legal matters and say about
Speaker 1: legal theories. There's a male porn star in the business
Speaker 1: department knows more about than I do because he could
Speaker 1: be a male porn star, sir.
Speaker 2: It can make a lot of money. But that's a difference.
Speaker 4: Total crap.
Speaker 2: Thank you Joe, Thank you Joe.
Speaker 1: But this male porn star who goes by the name
Speaker 1: of ebony Stick, was paid two to four thousand dollars
Speaker 1: in cash to have sex with Cassie to the enjoyment.
Speaker 2: He was paid to have sex with Cassie.
Speaker 1: Yes, anyway, he was paid to have sex with her
Speaker 1: as your man p did he watched, so that that's
Speaker 1: another issue.
Speaker 2: I don't get down with that.
Speaker 1: A couple of years go by, and now the porn star,
Speaker 1: male porn star is suing Cassie and P Diddy, claiming
Speaker 1: there was a conspiracy between those two to inflict intentional
Speaker 1: distress upon the mind of the male porn star and
Speaker 1: has not been the same ever since.
Speaker 2: Are they smoking crack or something? The answer was yes, yes,
Speaker 2: let me explain. He has a job to do it.
Speaker 2: He did it, but he claims he used and met
Speaker 2: about that, don't you something? Yes, I feel like I'm using.
Speaker 8: There wasn't a contract though, so maybe it was a
Speaker 8: you have a case it's an oral contract.
Speaker 2: I bet it was so.
Speaker 1: But he's alleging that ever since those events he's not
Speaker 1: been the same. So he wants money from Cassie who's
Speaker 1: got a lot of money, and P dead estill. I
Speaker 1: guess he has money goes to the intentional infliction of
Speaker 1: mental distress so that those two put on him.
Speaker 8: So when you were a lawyer, right back when you
Speaker 8: were practicing, did you ever have people coming to you
Speaker 8: with these crazy ideas to see people and you go
Speaker 8: and you look at him and go, are you kidding kidding?
Speaker 2: Can kidding me?
Speaker 1: But somebody, a bunch of lawyers in l A took
Speaker 1: this case and supposedly the ebony stick is in rehab.
Speaker 2: And he's in mental mental trauma.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you're on that jury, you say, no,
Speaker 1: I I get this. Yeah, you're a male porn star.
Speaker 1: You're paid to have sex with Cassie and you had
Speaker 1: to suffer great greatly mentally, and that you've never been
Speaker 1: the same is that.
Speaker 2: I'm tired of hearing this name. How you would prove it?
Speaker 2: That's what he wants to know. How do you approve it?
Speaker 5: How do you prove it?
Speaker 2: I don't know how much is hesume for to.
Speaker 8: Say, eighteen million dollars eighteen million, not twenty, not fifteen eighteen.
Speaker 2: Out of court settlement?
Speaker 5: What do you think? I don't know.
Speaker 1: If you settle that case, it would take an l
Speaker 1: A jury to give that guy any money. But it happens, right, Well,
Speaker 1: you never know in California.
Speaker 2: You don't know, right.
Speaker 1: I thought that was somewhat gymnastic, and it's approached the
Speaker 1: legal theories.
Speaker 8: That's nothing on there, nothing that sounds better than the
Speaker 8: hot coffee and the lap lawsuit.
Speaker 2: Nothing's hot, Yeah, nothing new today on you know who.
Speaker 2: I don't want to deal with that every day.
Speaker 1: My investigation continues daily, and I'll have more information tomorrow
Speaker 1: on Bill Belichick and Jordan Hudson. They're starting camp if
Speaker 1: they haven't already. Next week, you got to play a
Speaker 1: game rock. They gonna play teas with tample Hill and
Speaker 1: that would be a hot fud. Sunny sitting there.
Speaker 2: Every day that creeps by.
Speaker 1: I get a coach a game to that Sunday game
Speaker 1: is long away, long, not long. What's on the big
Speaker 1: show today?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Eddie is back?
Speaker 8: I think, But you told me he was in Dayton.
Speaker 8: It was like, couldn't get a plane trafted Dayton, You
Speaker 8: couldn't get the plane take off?
Speaker 2: What'd he go? I seventy and seven seventy five or something.
Speaker 2: I don't know, first six seventy five. He just got
Speaker 2: going around. To date, he only flies first class, right, yes,
Speaker 2: first class, first class. Probably hailed as a hero. Still
Speaker 2: up there in the gym city.
Speaker 1: I had sex with Cassie and I've been mentally effective
Speaker 1: for the rest of my life.
Speaker 2: That's one right there. The magic stick was the ebony stick.
Speaker 1: What they call him that for I guess he's black
Speaker 1: and he's got a stick. I don't know, kind of
Speaker 1: like saying, you know that the big thumper or the humper.
Speaker 1: What's his name, big dumper, because he's big dumps. That's
Speaker 1: why they got him, the big dumper. And he did
Speaker 1: pretty well and in the home run derby he won
Speaker 1: it all. What else is on the Kyle Schwarber though,
Speaker 1: got it done.
Speaker 2: He did right of the game. We have Bill Dandy
Speaker 2: financial strategist, strategists. We've had him on a bunch of times.
Speaker 8: He's talking about Wall Street Journal last week predicted a
Speaker 8: coming recession, and I'm saying, what recession. RK is pretty good.
Speaker 8: I need me down a good Get me a big
Speaker 8: boger down, Yeah, give me a big boyman.
Speaker 2: I want a boyman. All right, Rocky, thank you. We've
Speaker 2: got lap at four o'clock. Thank you, say man. I'll
Speaker 2: try to see if we can get the ebony stick
Speaker 2: for four thirty five.
Speaker 1: Tell me how you've been affected. And by the way,
Speaker 1: P Diddy right now is in rehab, in prison. He's
Speaker 1: gonna get a certificate of drug free and domestic violence free.
Speaker 1: He's gonna go in front of a judge, a new man.
Speaker 5: Do you buy it?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 7: No, say give me out of the stud's report, Willie,
Speaker 7: and not of a rainy day here in the tri State.
Speaker 7: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report. Well,
Speaker 7: we'll see what happens, won't we.
Speaker 1: Jack Show weighing in on the new lawsuit from Ebony
Speaker 1: and Ivory on news radio seven hundred w Autom