Speaker 1: My Billy counting end the Great America. Welcome this Florio's
Speaker 1: Thursday Afternoon in the tri States and coming up that
Speaker 1: one oh five today is Marcus Lamonis. He was with
Speaker 1: CNBC for a while. The prophet has now got various
Speaker 1: mentions going on, including what's going to happen a week
Speaker 1: and Saturday he will be at the NKU Arena to
Speaker 1: talk about the truest arena, to talk about joining religion
Speaker 1: along with business, and that being rich doesn't mean you're evil.
Speaker 1: In fact, it means you're good. So Marcus Lamonis is
Speaker 1: one of was one of my favorite shows, the Profit
Speaker 1: on CNBC, and I'm glad they have them on with
Speaker 1: me in about an hour or so. And then but
Speaker 1: until then, of course, UH Governor Bashir is being touted
Speaker 1: as a possible vice presidential nominee, a candidate along with
Speaker 1: two or three others and UH that's to be determined
Speaker 1: in the next two week or two. Supposedly the announcement
Speaker 1: will be made by Kamala Harris before they can mentioned
Speaker 1: in Chicago, all of which might be taped. They're going
Speaker 1: to do as much as possible in the tape so
Speaker 1: there's less rioting in Chicago than otherwise there would be
Speaker 1: Janan you and I now is Rob Sanders, the great
Speaker 1: Prosecutor of Northern Kentucky, Kenton County. And Rob Sanders, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And what would it
Speaker 1: look like if if your buddy, your good friend Andy Basheer,
Speaker 1: the governor of Kentucky, became the VP. What would that
Speaker 1: mean for the tri State if anything?
Speaker 2: My old buddy, my friend Andy. Thanks Willie, Thanks all right,
Speaker 2: I'm on again. You know, it seems like we really
Speaker 2: haven't talked about good old Andy pan since back when
Speaker 2: he was busy shutting down all of our businesses in
Speaker 2: Northern Kentucky and telling people that you could go to
Speaker 2: a liquor store, but you weren't allowed to go to
Speaker 2: the grocery store. Or you certainly weren't allowed to go
Speaker 2: to church, but you go to strip club. You know,
Speaker 2: I can't believe for the life of me that we
Speaker 2: are seriously considering Andy Basheer as a vice presidential candidate.
Speaker 2: But then again, you know what do why?
Speaker 3: I know? But he The funny thing about.
Speaker 2: The media is the media, especially in Kentucky, loves Andy Basheer.
Speaker 3: In fact, they love Democrats across the board.
Speaker 2: I'm starting to wonder how they get away with not
Speaker 2: writing down The news media coverage of this presidential race
Speaker 2: is a incon contribution to the well, first the Biden campaign,
Speaker 2: but now the Harris campaign, certainly in Kentucky, and Kentucky's
Speaker 2: news media is just absolutely infatuated with Andy Basheer. Of course,
Speaker 2: he's the only dem I think left as an elected
Speaker 2: official in just about all of Kentucky, and so he's
Speaker 2: the only one they have to love, and certainly the
Speaker 2: highest ranking one they have to love. It's funniest for
Speaker 2: what it would mean for northern Kentucky. Probably not a lot.
Speaker 2: Probably this means would be the butt of a lot
Speaker 2: of jokes on WLW. I imagine this has everybody railed
Speaker 2: about what was going on in our nation. And I
Speaker 2: don't know, maybe Kamala Harris never found the southern border.
Speaker 2: I don't know that Andy BSh she here could find
Speaker 2: the southern border at Kentucky, much less the southern border
Speaker 2: of the United States of America. But you know, these days,
Speaker 2: with the foreign invasion hitting every state, no matter where
Speaker 2: the state's located, including here in Kentucky, where we're being
Speaker 2: inundated with illegal undocumented immigrants in every county of the state.
Speaker 2: Every state's border state. Now, so I guess maybe that's
Speaker 2: what Kamal meant when she said that she had been
Speaker 2: to the border, even though she hadn't been to the border.
Speaker 3: But they've always been to the border. Whatever that interview was,
Speaker 3: I think she.
Speaker 1: Flew over the border a couple of times. She looked
Speaker 1: down from thirty five thousand feet in that count according
Speaker 1: to CNN, which must be accurate. She's been there once
Speaker 1: in the last three and a half years, and she's
Speaker 1: the so called border czar, and she was in charge
Speaker 1: of finding the root causes of migration and to fix it.
Speaker 1: And she had been there one time is three and
Speaker 1: a half years. Has never spoken to the leaders of
Speaker 1: the Border Patrol Agents union or the agents. Actually you're
Speaker 1: on the southern border, which is red because if you're
Speaker 1: in charge of solving the problem, you think you'd go
Speaker 1: there to check it out.
Speaker 2: But say you the Secret Service, I mean, we got
Speaker 2: the Secret Service director. She's she's in charge. You know,
Speaker 2: the buck stops here, right, But she never went to
Speaker 2: the to the location of the Trump rally in Pennsylvania
Speaker 2: where the assassination attempt took place. And maybe that's a
Speaker 2: common theme among the Biden administration is you can be
Speaker 2: a tzar, the buck can stop with you, but you
Speaker 2: don't ever have to go to where the problem is.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: That's like me claiming to be the czar of the
Speaker 2: Southern Border just because I took a vacation in Cancun
Speaker 2: one time.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm reading, you know, the talking point of the
Speaker 1: radical leftist. She was never a point at tzar. So
Speaker 1: I'm looking at headlines from the time that I saved
Speaker 1: the Associated Press, which is supposed to be a compilation
Speaker 1: of all of the objective media said quote. Vice President
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris is to lead the White House effort to
Speaker 1: tackle migration problems. How about NBC news quote President Biden
Speaker 1: has put Harris in charge of solving the migrant surge
Speaker 1: of the Southern boy or Politico quote, Vice President Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris will be the White House point person on immigration
Speaker 1: issues of the Southern border. She is now the borders
Speaker 1: are quote unquote, but now they claim all that is
Speaker 1: fake news.
Speaker 2: You know, the only thing that's really good to come
Speaker 2: out of this whole Kamala Harris presidency you know, the
Speaker 2: old switcheroo they pulled on the Democratic nomination Willie. The
Speaker 2: only thing good to come out of that is that
Speaker 2: now Democrats love prosecutors again. All of a sudden, they
Speaker 2: can't say, you know, they can't say the name Kamala
Speaker 2: Harris without saying prosecutor. Within the next three words out
Speaker 2: of their mouth, it's prosecutor, prosecutor. U she was great,
Speaker 2: she was a prosecutor. It's like, wait, isn't this the
Speaker 2: same party that just wanted to defund the police not
Speaker 2: too long ago. Isn't this the same party that didn't
Speaker 2: even support her long enough that she can make it
Speaker 2: into the Iowa primary, much less out of the Iowa
Speaker 2: primary before they ran her out of the last presidential
Speaker 2: election in large part because they vaulted her for being
Speaker 2: a prosecutor.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they said that she's.
Speaker 2: Supported mass incarceration, and that she has supported wrongful convictions
Speaker 2: and fought to keep people incarcerated even though their convictions
Speaker 2: were wrongful, and all these other horrible things about this woman.
Speaker 2: Yet now they can't say her name without touting the
Speaker 2: fact that she used to be a prosecutor. And you know,
Speaker 2: she's the one here to prosecute the case against Donald Trump. Well,
Speaker 2: at least they like prosecutors again, Willie, you know I
Speaker 2: should get one hundred percent of the vote next time
Speaker 2: I run, because you know the Republicans will vote for me.
Speaker 2: But now, since Democrats love prosecutors so much, I got
Speaker 2: to figure I'm sitting pretty well.
Speaker 1: She also wanted to defind the polace. After the George
Speaker 1: Floyd riots, she put together a bond fund in Minneapolis
Speaker 1: to get out of jail who couldn't make bond those
Speaker 1: rioters in Minneapolis. She also sponsored and approved of a
Speaker 1: legislation initiative in the state of California that said that
Speaker 1: if you steal over one thousand dollars, you might be prosecutor,
Speaker 1: if you shoplift under one thousand dollars, you will not.
Speaker 1: And that gave permission to thousands of criminals in California
Speaker 1: dilute stores commits smashing grabs. She started the whole process
Speaker 1: of defunding the defunding the police, and suing the police.
Speaker 1: As Attorney General, she would bring frequent lawsuits against police
Speaker 1: for a leegenmi's conduct, and when you a cop killer
Speaker 1: came before her, she made sure that he did not
Speaker 1: get the death penalty. So all of a sudden, the
Speaker 1: soft on crime prosecutor from San Francisco, if you're elected
Speaker 1: the prosecutor in San Francisco, you look and act like
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris. That doesn't play too well in Kentucky, does it.
Speaker 3: No, not at all, Willie.
Speaker 2: You know, that's the irony here is that we've got
Speaker 2: Andy Basheer touting the fact that he used to be
Speaker 2: attorney general. Of course, he didn't do much of anything
Speaker 2: as attorney general except run for governor. But now we've
Speaker 2: got the national media saying that Andy Basheer is not
Speaker 2: even on Kamala Harris's short list anymore, but the Kentucky
Speaker 2: media insisting that he still is on the short list.
Speaker 2: In fact, they say he's at the top of the
Speaker 2: short list, and they published articles day after day talking
Speaker 2: about what a rising star is, even though the national
Speaker 2: media says he's not being vetted for vice president and
Speaker 2: all these other governors are. And you really got to wonder,
Speaker 2: at what point where does any sense come out of
Speaker 2: this that we are touting a candidate that finished dead
Speaker 2: last and the last Democratic primary and Kamala Harris didn't
Speaker 2: even make it out of the Iowa primary and then
Speaker 2: we're self promoting apparently the luckiest governor in all of America.
Speaker 2: They say he's the most well liked Democratic governor in America.
Speaker 2: I think he's the luckiest Democratic governor in America because
Speaker 2: he hadn't had anything to do except shut down businesses
Speaker 2: during coronavirus and tell people they weren't allowed to go
Speaker 2: to church. And then immediately after that we went into
Speaker 2: historic flooding and tornado. It was in Kentucky, one right
Speaker 2: after another. So he's just paraded around the entire state
Speaker 2: handing out big checks that Joe Biden wrote through Homeland
Speaker 2: Security and FEMA and all these other organizations, just handing
Speaker 2: out big checks, buying people, how is paying their rent,
Speaker 2: telling them they didn't have to.
Speaker 3: Go to work.
Speaker 2: He's just been handing out government funds for the last
Speaker 2: three years. And that's apparently enough guy carried him through
Speaker 2: a reelection. That's how much they like him in a
Speaker 2: state that's unbelievably read that Donald Trump's going to win
Speaker 2: by a million somehow. Andy Sheheer has got himself reelected
Speaker 2: even though he's a demin it's frankly William in my opinions,
Speaker 2: because he's been handing out our tax dollars. For the
Speaker 2: first four years of his term, he was on a
Speaker 2: daily statewide live TV broadcast telling everyone, don't worry, You're
Speaker 2: not going to die, just do what I say. And
Speaker 2: there were enough people that were scared to death of
Speaker 2: coronavirus that that apparently has played well. And ever since then,
Speaker 2: he's done nothing except handout free tax dollars so that
Speaker 2: people don't have to go to work so they can
Speaker 2: build a new house or whatever it was, which is great.
Speaker 2: I'm all in favor of helping people whose houses got
Speaker 2: flooded or who got hit by tornadoes. But I mean,
Speaker 2: come on, the guy hasn't done anything in terms of
Speaker 2: leadership except take credit for what our Republican led a
Speaker 2: Republican domin NATed state legislatures done. You know, he ought
Speaker 2: to be counting Chris McDaniel, our local senator who's the
Speaker 2: head of the day and Our Committee and writes the budget.
Speaker 2: That's done great things for northern Kentucky like bring UK
Speaker 2: Med School and Chase Law School to Kenton County. They're
Speaker 2: coming to downtown Covington thanks to Senator McDaniel. But if
Speaker 2: you ask been Andy Basheer, it's all his doing. Even
Speaker 2: though we meet you with the budget, Willie. Everything the
Speaker 2: Republicans pass Andy veto's, they override the veto, and then
Speaker 2: he takes credit for it.
Speaker 1: What happens if Mark Kelly of Arizona turns it down
Speaker 1: and Josh Shapiro of Pennsylvania turns it down and they
Speaker 1: come to Andy Basher if he takes the gig, what
Speaker 1: happens who replaces the governor?
Speaker 2: Well, we actually this is funny thing about Kentucky government.
Speaker 2: Willy the where constitution's written the lieutenant governor, who is
Speaker 2: the lady by the name of Jacqueline Coleman. She would
Speaker 2: take over the power she was as soon the duties
Speaker 2: take over the power of the governorship, but she wouldn't
Speaker 2: actually become governor. She would just occupy the governor's office
Speaker 2: as lieutenant governor, but her title, according to the state Constitution,
Speaker 2: would remain Lieutenant governor. But she would be in charge
Speaker 2: for the remainder of Basher's term, which runs all the
Speaker 2: way to twenty seven, so she would be in charge
Speaker 2: for quite some time, and in twenty seven we would
Speaker 2: have our next constitutional officer election, and presumably then Lieutenant governor.
Speaker 2: Coleman would run to actually be the governor. But the
Speaker 2: crazy thing is she can do two terms as governor.
Speaker 2: This one that she would be finishing up for Andy
Speaker 2: Basheer would not count against her. So theoretically, if she
Speaker 2: were able to win, we could be stuck with eight
Speaker 2: more years of a democratic governor even after twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 1: I have a couple of quotes here from blue city cops.
Speaker 1: Cops in large urban areas are saying through their union
Speaker 1: that there's a disaster coming if Kamala Harris is elected president.
Speaker 1: One of the officers from Houston, head of the Houston
Speaker 1: Police Department, says, let's be clear about one thing. If
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris becomes the next president, she will be an
Speaker 1: unmitigated disaster for public safety. She's loudly and proudly supported
Speaker 1: bail reform and has donated and encouraged other people to
Speaker 1: donate to a fund that help murderers, rapists, and people
Speaker 1: who are shooting other people in the streets get out
Speaker 1: on bonds. We're not talking about helping bail out the
Speaker 1: man who stole a candy bar, but rather rapists and murderers.
Speaker 1: She's filed repeated lawsuits against police as Attorney General of
Speaker 1: California to personally sue them take away qualified immunity, and
Speaker 1: also said that in what has led to sixteen American
Speaker 1: cities experience the highest murder rate ever recorded in history,
Speaker 1: that the San Francisco politics of Kamala Harris will not
Speaker 1: play well in the heartland. Can you imagine large numbers
Speaker 1: of Americans in Pennsylvania, Michigan, and Wisconsin saying, you know what,
Speaker 1: we need San Francisco values in Madison, Wisconsin, or in Leesburg, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: Will that work?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 2: Hell no, Willie, It would be horrible. It wouldn't play.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to use the rhetic rhetoric like this
Speaker 2: civil war or anything like that, because I think that's
Speaker 2: over the top. But it would undoubtedly widen the divide
Speaker 2: that already exists in this country between the coast, the
Speaker 2: liberal East and West coasts that are so far removed
Speaker 2: from Middle America, from the heartland of America, and all
Speaker 2: of the hard working tax paying men and women that
Speaker 2: want to go to work, make a decent living, pay
Speaker 2: their taxes, raise their kids, you know, hopefully retire some
Speaker 2: day and enjoy one of those nice luxury condominium homes
Speaker 2: like you got down in Florida, one of those fancy places.
Speaker 2: But you know, they're not ate up with all the
Speaker 2: liberal policies and the lunatic ideas that they're pushing on
Speaker 2: the East and West coast right now. But I've told
Speaker 2: people for years when they have been complaining about Joe
Speaker 2: Biden and commenting on how Joe old Joe Biden is
Speaker 2: and how he could keel over from old age, at
Speaker 2: any moment.
Speaker 3: I say, you don't be careful what you wish for.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't say that too many times in a row
Speaker 2: and be like beetlejuice or something and actually happen. Because
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is so much more liberal than Joe Biden,
Speaker 2: and our policies are far worse than Joe Biden's, and
Speaker 2: everything she's touched has been chaos at best, a disaster
Speaker 2: at worst, from the prosecutor's office in San Francisco to
Speaker 2: the Attorney General of California to the United States Senate.
Speaker 2: I mean, what has she done that we would want
Speaker 2: here in Kentucky or that folks would want across the
Speaker 2: river in Ohio. You know, there's oftentimes that we disagree
Speaker 2: on so much between Kentucky and Ohio. But I think
Speaker 2: the one thing we definitely agree on is that we
Speaker 2: don't want to be San Francisco. We don't want to
Speaker 2: be California. And that's the kind of agenda she would
Speaker 2: be pushing if she were to win election.
Speaker 1: Stanback take a look at this thing, and I still
Speaker 1: say the issue to determine this election has not occurred yet.
Speaker 1: The last twenty eight days from June twenty seventh until
Speaker 1: now have been unbelievable in talk radio to cover these
Speaker 1: terrible events. But I think what happened yesterday at Union
Speaker 1: Station in front of a white House in the congers
Speaker 1: with thousands of Hamas, violent protesters who committed thousands of
Speaker 1: crimes getting off scott free and defacing billions and the
Speaker 1: monuments to greatness in this country at Union Station is
Speaker 1: typical of what's going to happen between now and the election,
Speaker 1: in which thousands of AMAS sympathizers largely paid for by Iran,
Speaker 1: are going to cost havoc all over the streets of America.
Speaker 1: And I fear some terrible, terrible terrorist attack because of
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris's policies on the southern border that's going to
Speaker 1: really hurt the American people. But we got to run,
Speaker 1: Rob Sanders, We're going to do our best. Are you
Speaker 1: still going to build that wall between Cincinnati and Comington?
Speaker 1: Is that still coming well?
Speaker 3: We're preparing for the worst.
Speaker 2: Really, just in case Melissa powers election doesn't go well,
Speaker 2: then we definitely have to get that wall up immediately,
Speaker 2: like before the swearing in of this lunatic liberal Soros
Speaker 2: loving would be prosecutor that's running against her. If she
Speaker 2: takes office, we're definitely gonna have to put that wall up.
Speaker 2: You're absolutely right. There's one thing people in this country,
Speaker 2: especially here in Kenton County hate. It's soft on crime mentality.
Speaker 2: It's a hugga thug mentality. And our citizens around here
Speaker 2: can't stand that. They want criminals to be held accountable,
Speaker 2: which of course is why we work as hard as
Speaker 2: we do to keep the good folks that elected us
Speaker 2: here in Kenton County happy and pleased with our work
Speaker 2: and holding criminals accountable, putting them in prison where they belong,
Speaker 2: making sure Kenton County is the safest place to live,
Speaker 2: work and raise a family. I think that's what we
Speaker 2: want for the entire comawalth of Kentucky, United States of America,
Speaker 2: and it's at risk, though, Willie. We got to make
Speaker 2: sure that we have good, conservative, law abiding, law enforcing
Speaker 2: conservative prosecutors like myself, like Melissa Powers, and we've got
Speaker 2: to make sure that we elect the best possible candidate
Speaker 2: in every office, including the presidency. And that's certainly not
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable what's happening. She was the most liberal member
Speaker 1: of the Senate, and when called on it by CBS News,
Speaker 1: she simply had the company of cackling. And she is
Speaker 1: to the left of Bernie Sanders. So if you like
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders, you're gonna love Kamala Harris. Once again, Rob Sanders,
Speaker 1: stay true to your beliefs, stay true to your words,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure you will. And once again, Rob Sanders,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. May
Speaker 1: God bless you and God bless the Commonwealth where I
Speaker 1: was born.
Speaker 2: Amen, Willie, Amen, and a before too long we'll be
Speaker 2: saying hohoday.
Speaker 3: So that's something else to look forward to. Thanks for
Speaker 3: having me, Willie, Take care.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more and if line
Speaker 1: becomes available. Five one three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: My comments are next plus Marcus Lamonis, the Prophet will
Speaker 1: be here about one oh five today at Trum of
Speaker 1: the reds Off but back out of tomorrow and Tampa
Speaker 1: on News radio seven hundred WLW. Now Billy cunning in
Speaker 1: the Great America, and let's set up for the rest
Speaker 1: of today's big show. Coming up in about twenty five
Speaker 1: minutes is Marcus Lamonis. He's gonna be here a week
Speaker 1: from Saturday with Surge Lifestyle Surge, which is a slash
Speaker 1: religious presentation within a business context at the Northern Kentucky Arena.
Speaker 1: But when I had an opportunity to interview Marcus Lamonis,
Speaker 1: I said, bring him on. He's going to be you
Speaker 1: and I'll be together with him in about uh at
Speaker 1: one oh five one oh six this afternoon. If you
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about, the Prophet. One of my
Speaker 1: favorite shows of all time was Marcus Lamons going into
Speaker 1: small businesses that were at risk of failing, put in
Speaker 1: his own money, took over a minority role in the businesses,
Speaker 1: then brought them back to good health because of good
Speaker 1: business practices. And now he's using his wealth and now
Speaker 1: he's accumulating wealth, camping World, et cetera, overstock dot Com
Speaker 1: to give away money to needed groups. His story it
Speaker 1: begins as a baby in Beroot, Lebanon about forty five
Speaker 1: fifty years ago, in which Beroot was leveled by religious
Speaker 1: extreme bits known as Muslim fanatics, and Beroot Lemanin was
Speaker 1: known as the Paris of the Middle East until the
Speaker 1: Islamic fundamentals got involved and then all hellbro clues, apartment buildings,
Speaker 1: shopping centers all destroyed because they were modern world elements.
Speaker 1: And Marcus Lamonis was a little baby plucked from the
Speaker 1: ruins of an apartment building in Beroot. Somehow, as a baby,
Speaker 1: his way was made for him to come to America
Speaker 1: and just happened to be adopted by a couple in Miami,
Speaker 1: Florida that would like to have a new baby boy
Speaker 1: and shows up Marcus. They called him Lamonas and his
Speaker 1: father and grandfather were in the car business just like
Speaker 1: Joseph Automotive clan, and I began working in the automotive
Speaker 1: business brilliant, sharp, fun and suddenly he became extremely good
Speaker 1: at what he did. Met Leiah Cooca founded and took
Speaker 1: over camping World and overstock dot com and CNBC. The
Speaker 1: rest is history, and he's going to be here a
Speaker 1: week from Saturday with life Search that's begins in about
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five minutes. And also I would note that
Speaker 1: this came out of court News, Ohio and this is
Speaker 1: Germaine to each of us and everyone listen up. Is
Speaker 1: a restaurant to blame for causing an injury from a
Speaker 1: bone which lodges in a customer's throat if sold boneless wings?
Speaker 1: The Supreme Court ruled today that a restaurant patron who
Speaker 1: ordered boneless chicken wings could have reasonably expected to find
Speaker 1: a piece of bone in his meal and guarded against
Speaker 1: it by swallowing it. And a four to three decision.
Speaker 1: The lawsuit claims that there's a place called Wings on Brookwood,
Speaker 1: which is I think in the Mason area. The majority
Speaker 1: found the troph District Court of Appeals correctly concluded the
Speaker 1: sellers were not liable for the injuries. So, if you
Speaker 1: buy Montgomery in ribs, and are you notified ahead of
Speaker 1: time there might be a small piece of bone in
Speaker 1: a Montgomery Inn rib the answer is yes. Well, in
Speaker 1: this case, the customer, a guy named Bergheimer, suffered injury
Speaker 1: to his throat by swallowing about a one inch boneless
Speaker 1: wing that had a bone in it. Writing for the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court majority, Justice Joe Dieters TNT. Deeters said, among others,
Speaker 1: that boneless wings are a cooking style and not a
Speaker 1: guarantee that fragments of bones from a chicken would not
Speaker 1: be present in the dish. He explained that a food
Speaker 1: seller is not liable when a customer could reasonably expect
Speaker 1: and guard against a hazardous substance in a food. A
Speaker 1: customer's reasonable expectations formed part by whether the injurious substance
Speaker 1: in the food is foreign too, or is it natural
Speaker 1: to the food. He was joined in that opinion by
Speaker 1: Chief Justice Kennedy, Patrick Fisher, and Pat the Wine. It
Speaker 1: was four to three decision. It was quite unusual. Here
Speaker 1: are the facts. I know, I've done this. Have you
Speaker 1: done this?
Speaker 3: I know?
Speaker 1: Segment does it all the time. In twenty sixteen, Berkheimer
Speaker 1: and his wife and a few friends went to Wings
Speaker 1: on Brookwood in Butler County. Berkheimer, the customer ordered his
Speaker 1: usual boneless wings with palmersan garlic sauce. That sounds pretty
Speaker 1: good to me. Not his good as Ron's roost but
Speaker 1: not bad. The customer. Berkheimer followed his normal practice of
Speaker 1: cutting each boneless wing into two or three separate pieces.
Speaker 1: He was eating the third piece of a wing when
Speaker 1: he felt a piece of meat go down the wrong pipe.
Speaker 1: He went to the bathroom to clear his throat, what
Speaker 1: was unsuccessful. Over the next three days, he spiked a
Speaker 1: fever and had trouble eating. During a visit to the er,
Speaker 1: doctor discovered a thin chicken bone lodged in his throat.
Speaker 1: His medical representicated it was about one in three inches long,
Speaker 1: extremely thin. According to the lawsuit, the bone tore his throat,
Speaker 1: causing a bacterial infection, which resulted in ongoing medical issues.
Speaker 1: Wings on Brookwood, the chef explained that the restaurant bought
Speaker 1: pre cut boneless, skinless chicken breasts from Gordon Food Service.
Speaker 1: By the way, GFS is a great supplier. It's right
Speaker 1: behind ron's roost and cut chicken breast into one inch
Speaker 1: chunks to make boneless wings. GFS purchased the boneless wings
Speaker 1: from Wayne Farms, Berkheimer and others, etc. The trial court
Speaker 1: agree with the sellers that quote common sense dictated the
Speaker 1: presence of bone fragments in meat dishes. And that customers
Speaker 1: should reasonably expect and guard against it by how they
Speaker 1: chew the food and if in doubt, don't swallow it.
Speaker 1: So Justice Deeters also talked about chicken fingers. Theaters explained
Speaker 1: the courts around the nation used two tests to determine
Speaker 1: what whether a food supplier is liable for injuries caused
Speaker 1: by objects in food. Dieter said, the blended analysis is
Speaker 1: of two tests. One is that the foreign natural test,
Speaker 1: which determines whether the substance was foreign to the food
Speaker 1: like a piece of glass, or a natural to the food,
Speaker 1: such as a bone. Under this test, a seller, which
Speaker 1: is the chicken wing place, is negligent for applying food
Speaker 1: with a foreign substance. However, a customer has a reasonable
Speaker 1: expectation to determine whether or not to guard against a
Speaker 1: harmful substance, whether it was natural or not. The court
Speaker 1: declined to adopt the one tested inclusion rule to determine
Speaker 1: whether food suppliers might be liable. Just as Joe said quote,
Speaker 1: whether the substance was foreign to or natural to the
Speaker 1: food is relevant to determine what the customer could reasonably
Speaker 1: have expected. In every court that looked at it below,
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court agreed with Jode Eaters. He went on
Speaker 1: to talk about chicken fingers. He could chicken fingers. It
Speaker 1: concluded that a reasonable person could have anticipated and guarded
Speaker 1: against a relatively large bone and bite sized pieces of chicken.
Speaker 1: So Berkheimer doesn't get it, doesn't win, and Joe Eaters
Speaker 1: make reference to chicken fingers that don't have fingers in them,
Speaker 1: but the customer believes it's chicken. And when you are
Speaker 1: worn that you're gonna eat chicken, you have to protect
Speaker 1: yourself against injury to a chicken bone. Likewise, let's say
Speaker 1: you're at Ron's Roost, and right behind Ron's Roost on
Speaker 1: Race Road in Green Township is Gordon's Gordon Food Service,
Speaker 1: and they buy products from there. They buy them fresh
Speaker 1: and they refrigerate them. And you can't go through every
Speaker 1: chicken thigh, chicken finger, chicken breast, drumstick, whatever it might be,
Speaker 1: in order to determine what's inside each a customer. That
Speaker 1: means you are warned ahead of time to properly chew
Speaker 1: your food and if you have a doubt, which I've
Speaker 1: done before, spit it out before you swallow something that
Speaker 1: is natural to the product. And to me, it's common sense.
Speaker 1: But it was a four to three decision. There were
Speaker 1: three liberal Democrats on the Supreme Court of Ohio that
Speaker 1: wanted to impose on every server, every bartender, every manager
Speaker 1: in a restaurant, the restaurant itself, the supplier of the restaurant,
Speaker 1: and also the person that grew the chicken or whatever,
Speaker 1: that they have to be careful to warn a customer
Speaker 1: there might be a chicken bone and a chicken dish.
Speaker 1: If that would happen, the cost of chicken with skyrocket,
Speaker 1: the liability for insurance of the restaurant with skyrocket, and
Speaker 1: many customers would pay increased prices for the more insurance
Speaker 1: required to guard. Again such a thing. To me, this
Speaker 1: is common sense, and in this case showed quite a
Speaker 1: bit of common sense, which at times is quite uncommon.
Speaker 1: Which is why almost every cop in the state of Ohio,
Speaker 1: the rank and file support Jo Dieters for the Ohio
Speaker 1: Supreme Court because he's a law and order type guy.
Speaker 1: But he also has a has a citizens touch. So
Speaker 1: let's continue with more and we'll see what happens. I
Speaker 1: want to get your reaction at some point to the
Speaker 1: events of the last two or three days which have
Speaker 1: truly been unbelievable. So to read this opinion, the descent
Speaker 1: maintained that a person ordering a boneless item would believe
Speaker 1: the restaurant guarantees the absence of bones. Really, how about this?
Speaker 1: You might recall at McDonald's a few years ago, a
Speaker 1: customer ordered coffee and the person behind the counter gave
Speaker 1: them coffee, and by the way, the coffee was hot,
Speaker 1: and the customer burned herself on the coffee, and the
Speaker 1: coffee was hot, and then she sued. I think she
Speaker 1: might have got a recovery, and Jode Eaters made the
Speaker 1: comment that coffee is often hot, and the buyer beware
Speaker 1: and don't use your lawn mower in the shower. Okay,
Speaker 1: I'll try to avoid that. So who you elect for
Speaker 1: judge and who you elect for prosecutor has real word,
Speaker 1: real world consequences. I would imagine that if someone is
Speaker 1: ordering and having and maybe corn, that you would anticipate
Speaker 1: there might be some husking in the corn that may
Speaker 1: cause some difficulties as you swallow. However, if you have
Speaker 1: rocks or stones in corn, or rocks stones and glass
Speaker 1: and a piece of chicken, that is something that a
Speaker 1: customer cannot guard against and so we don't live in
Speaker 1: a nanty state. Hopefully an American can determine that even
Speaker 1: a boneless chicken piece of meat might have bone in it.
Speaker 1: I know that's my case. How many times have you
Speaker 1: nowed into a chicken leg or a breast, thinking I
Speaker 1: better be careful how I eat this because there might
Speaker 1: be a bone present that would cause damage to my throat.
Speaker 1: Or if you'll order at Jeff Ruby steak, I understand
Speaker 1: even filet mignon, which shouldn't have it in it. But
Speaker 1: if you have a bone in file a, there might
Speaker 1: be some bone in the file a. It's called a
Speaker 1: bone infil a. You have to guard yourself to properly
Speaker 1: chew the food. And if you don't feel as if
Speaker 1: you're running into a substance, you didn't intend to spit
Speaker 1: it out to guard yourself against injury. So we'll see.
Speaker 1: And I'm looking now at CNN and one of the
Speaker 1: commentators has a T shirt on don't vote for the
Speaker 1: convicted felon, and Harris leans into the prosecutor's role when
Speaker 1: she spent her time freeing cop killing cops, those who
Speaker 1: kill cops, and making it more difficult for police officers
Speaker 1: to do their job and we'll see what happens. Blne
Speaker 1: becomes available five one, three, seven, four nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: But a common sense decision is often uncommon. To compare
Speaker 1: someone like Joe Dieters as the prosecutor to Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: would be a joke. That's not the way it works.
Speaker 1: There are good prosecutors and there's bad prosecutors. Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: was a bad prosecutor who freed cop killers and made
Speaker 1: it difficult for shop owners to do business. And Joe
Speaker 1: Deaters and Melissa Powers are good prosecutors that understand that
Speaker 1: many vicious criminals belong in prison. And by the way,
Speaker 1: Judge Carrie Bloom of Juvenile Court as recently I think,
Speaker 1: under tremendous pressure, done two good things recently against her
Speaker 1: against her vanities. Number one, that kid at Marymount High
Speaker 1: School who threatened to kill fellow students, staff and teachers
Speaker 1: was sent to juvenile detention, which is like a jail
Speaker 1: for the next year and a half. This too, a
Speaker 1: little bit to think about. When you threaten to kill
Speaker 1: fellow students and take acts and further into that conspiracy,
Speaker 1: there ought to be a punishment. Also, you might know
Speaker 1: the name Benjamin Addison. Benjamin Addison was a college kid
Speaker 1: at UC in his third year who was trying to
Speaker 1: thwart some arm robbers from stealing his vehicle, a Hyundai,
Speaker 1: and one of the arm robbers, only seventeen years old,
Speaker 1: viciously murdered him in cold blood, and yesterday or the
Speaker 1: day before, Judge carry Bloom and kind of a shocking development,
Speaker 1: sent the seventeen year old, under the leadership of Melissa Powers,
Speaker 1: to adult court to be tried as an adult. In
Speaker 1: the past, she spent the last few years keeping these
Speaker 1: killers in juvenile court, keeping these rapists in juvenile court,
Speaker 1: keeping arm robbers in juvenile court. I would like to
Speaker 1: think that the pressure put on her by the community
Speaker 1: as he's changing her opinion a bit. Now she's putting
Speaker 1: mass murderers and arm robbers who kill into the adult system,
Speaker 1: which is a move in the right direction. Hopefully it'll continue.
Speaker 1: Adult crime means adult time. If you're seventeen you run
Speaker 1: around with weapons illegally killing UC students in cold blood,
Speaker 1: perhaps you should go to prison for a long time.
Speaker 1: What a novel suggestion. Kamala Harris was solved on crime
Speaker 1: and she made it very difficult for cops to do
Speaker 1: their job, which is why they rank and file or not.
Speaker 1: Endorsing Kamala Harris, she would bring to your community San
Speaker 1: Francisco values. Is that what you want in Washington Courthouse?
Speaker 1: I don't think so. Troll fifty five coming up next
Speaker 1: to Marcus Lamonis. Marcus Lamonis will be here. He's the
Speaker 1: prophet all A News Radio, seven hundred of you. My
Speaker 1: Billy cunning into Great American Life Starts is coming to
Speaker 1: Cincinnati on Saturday, August third, a week and Saturday between
Speaker 1: nine am and five point thirty pm. It's a one
Speaker 1: day life changing event where thousands of local Christians gathered
Speaker 1: to learn why and how to operate and create financial
Speaker 1: resources for impact on this world and the next. And
Speaker 1: of all the characters, the seven or eight going to speak,
Speaker 1: it's going to be a great day. The one that
Speaker 1: stood out to me like a sore thumb was Marcus
Speaker 1: Lamonis and I started watching him about ten eleven years ago,
Speaker 1: and I was more active involving in businesses at that point,
Speaker 1: and I always thought, man, I wish I could get
Speaker 1: Marcus lamonisk come to town and help me out with my
Speaker 1: chicken wing businesses. And I'm honored the fact that he's
Speaker 1: going to be here in Cincinnati, really Northern Kentucky University
Speaker 1: of truest Arena at about a week from Saturday, and
Speaker 1: he's with a bunch of other people including Bethany Hamilton
Speaker 1: and Willie Robertson and many others. Is going to be
Speaker 1: a great day. And Marcus Lamonis, I'm very proud to say,
Speaker 1: welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Marcus might ask
Speaker 1: you a few questions, a kind of outside life search
Speaker 1: at this point, you got it.
Speaker 4: Buddy, And I'm glad to be here. I just don't
Speaker 4: know that I want to be a sore thumb. I
Speaker 4: want to be a good sum I want to be
Speaker 4: like a thumbs up. I want to be like a
Speaker 4: thumbs up.
Speaker 1: Now I know from your history and this is happening.
Speaker 1: There are colleges, universities have a form. Christian get together's.
Speaker 1: Religious get togethers come out of nowhere, especially in Kentucky.
Speaker 1: There have been circumstances. I sensed there's a revitalization of
Speaker 1: belief in the Almighty. And I've always said I'd rather
Speaker 1: live my life as if there's a guy to find
Speaker 1: out there isn't one, then to live my life as
Speaker 1: if there isn't a God to find out there is.
Speaker 1: And I always like to play the middle. But I'm
Speaker 1: a practicing Roman Catholic. Tell the American people a little
Speaker 1: bit about your background and orphan much like Dave Thomas
Speaker 1: who was on my show several times in the nineteen
Speaker 1: nineties talking about Wendy's and the requirement that he had.
Speaker 1: But I think it's a lusher as where you came
Speaker 1: from to know where you're going.
Speaker 5: Well, first and foremost, I'm glad that your perspective on
Speaker 5: faith is what it is, because at the end of
Speaker 5: the day, we can make a lot of decisions in
Speaker 5: our life and do a lot of good things, but
Speaker 5: it has to be rooted in something and something with substance.
Speaker 5: And so faith has always been faith in God has
Speaker 5: always been at the center of.
Speaker 4: Who I am and why I do what I do.
Speaker 5: You know, I am very blessed, born in Bay Root, Lebanon,
Speaker 5: war torn baby Rout, Lebanon, adopted by a beautiful family
Speaker 5: in Miami, Florida.
Speaker 4: And as people get to know me better, they realize
Speaker 4: that I'm an only child, old in child syndrome.
Speaker 5: You know, comes through and went to Catholic Elementary, Catholic
Speaker 5: High School, and then went to Marquette University, largely because
Speaker 5: I felt like my faith and business were always tied together.
Speaker 4: And when you talk about.
Speaker 5: Being blessed, blessed with wonderful parents and blessed with a skill,
Speaker 5: a skill to really understand how money works, and how
Speaker 5: business works, and most importantly, how people work has been
Speaker 5: really the recipe that I've used.
Speaker 4: And while I haven't.
Speaker 5: Had success in every single thing that I've done, yes,
Speaker 5: I've had success enough to understand the difference between a
Speaker 5: good effort and a bad one. But when I have failed,
Speaker 5: I think, more than anything, while it's been hard for me,
Speaker 5: I've used my faith to help me get through it,
Speaker 5: get back up on my feet, and get at it again.
Speaker 1: At the end of the day, the Good Lord's not
Speaker 1: going to determine your entry into heaven based upon your
Speaker 1: bank account, but on the morals and ethics and values
Speaker 1: you've shown in your life. I've often said my mother
Speaker 1: never made more than a dollar sixty an hour, worked
Speaker 1: her tail off. After my father deserted the family when
Speaker 1: I was thirteen years old and we were taken in
Speaker 1: by another family, member, and but for that, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure where I would be. But the one thing she
Speaker 1: said to me is she called me. She called me billy.
Speaker 1: Only my wife and my mother called me billy. She said, Billy,
Speaker 1: it's up to you. I don't have a high school education,
Speaker 1: never spend a day. But she made sure her for
Speaker 1: kids went to college, had advanced degrees, and so perseverance,
Speaker 1: fear of God, love a country is the core element
Speaker 1: of a successful life and a successful business. You hit
Speaker 1: life's lottery. How many kids came out of Beirut Lebanon
Speaker 1: adopted by the Lamonas family in Miami, Florida. How many
Speaker 1: kids other than you walk that path?
Speaker 4: Zero zero? And they've walked a different path.
Speaker 6: And you know, the one thing that I have really really.
Speaker 5: Gotten focused on and why I wanted to be part
Speaker 5: of the Life Surge movement, and I do consider it
Speaker 5: a movement, is that there's this confusion factor around capitalism
Speaker 5: and faith and that they have a direct conflict with
Speaker 5: each other. And I'm here to tell everybody that my
Speaker 5: mother used to say this very clearly to me. You
Speaker 5: have been given a gift, and the gift was given
Speaker 5: largely by God and partially by me. God won't take
Speaker 5: it away. I will if you misbehave. And you have
Speaker 5: an obligation to do good work, and you have an
Speaker 5: obligation to make money, and you have an obligation to perform.
Speaker 5: What you do with the gifts, and the fruits of
Speaker 5: that labor are really what is going to determine how
Speaker 5: the Lord will see you and how the world will
Speaker 5: see you. And so when you have an opportunity to
Speaker 5: do good and do well financially, and there's nothing wrong
Speaker 5: with being a capital, listen, there's nothing wrong with making money,
Speaker 5: and this idea of demonizing people who do is I
Speaker 5: think a terrible fallacy.
Speaker 6: But what you do with those fruits will say a
Speaker 6: lot about who you are.
Speaker 5: And so you know, in two thousand and thirteen, almost
Speaker 5: eleven years ago, I started making a little television show
Speaker 5: for one run real purpose.
Speaker 4: And I use the television.
Speaker 5: Show not as a parable but as a true demonstration
Speaker 5: of how you can take your gifts and share them
Speaker 5: with other people. Now, in most cases the people received
Speaker 5: them well. In some cases they were knuckleheads. But in
Speaker 5: the end, most people realize that you can be a
Speaker 5: faith based individual, you can be a giver and not
Speaker 5: a taker.
Speaker 4: You can be a capitalist.
Speaker 5: You can have nice things, you can do great things,
Speaker 5: you can travel the world, but ultimately, how you share
Speaker 5: your gifts with other people is what will define you,
Speaker 5: and that for me has been my epos.
Speaker 1: Marcus Lamonis. I haven't done any research on this issue,
Speaker 1: but two of your stories come to my mind. You
Speaker 1: had a and what the profit was that you would
Speaker 1: personally invest your own money as a partner with struggling
Speaker 1: businesses to make them better and make them successful. And
Speaker 1: most of the time you were successful. Of course, a
Speaker 1: good chunk of the time you were not successful because
Speaker 1: the circumstances occurred, the other owners did not respond. Two
Speaker 1: of them that came to my mind as you brought
Speaker 1: this up was one was a NASCAR event in which
Speaker 1: you took a small business owner to meet some big
Speaker 1: shot at NASCAR. And I love NASCAR, and the business
Speaker 1: you associated with did not want to take the advice
Speaker 1: to do business with NASCAR, and I said, you got
Speaker 1: to be kidding me.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, it's funny.
Speaker 5: I talk about it a lot at the Life Search
Speaker 5: Tour about how my job is to open up doors
Speaker 5: and open up opportunities and what people do when they
Speaker 5: go through that process.
Speaker 4: When they go through that door is up to them.
Speaker 5: But I have a relationship with the president of NASCAR,
Speaker 5: which I thought was a pretty good get for a
Speaker 5: small toy company, Yes, that made little toy cars.
Speaker 4: Yes, And I said to them back, now.
Speaker 5: I can get you a NASCAR license for your toys.
Speaker 5: And they looked at the President of NASCAR in the
Speaker 5: room and said, why would we want a NASCAR license
Speaker 5: for our toy cars. We're fine doing it exactly the
Speaker 5: way we do it.
Speaker 7: And so once again, much much like life, right, we
Speaker 7: can give people, We can give people. We can give
Speaker 7: people the ability to fish, and we can teach them
Speaker 7: how to do it, but what they choose to do when.
Speaker 4: They go to the creek, where they go to the
Speaker 4: lake is up to them.
Speaker 5: And that's ultimately been probably my biggest frustration in life,
Speaker 5: is how people don't necessarily take advantage of those opportunities.
Speaker 1: You also at a hamburger I think it was Brooklyn
Speaker 1: Burger's or something like that, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: I won't say you the term stabbed in the back
Speaker 1: by the owners of Brooklyn Burgers or whatever, I think
Speaker 1: that's the name, but you were stabbed in the back.
Speaker 1: You kind of walked away. Had another one with a
Speaker 1: flower shop. Remember this flower shop case that you had,
Speaker 1: and you wanted to do this, wanted to do that,
Speaker 1: and the flower shop guy said we can, and then
Speaker 1: you left a while, came back. He did exactly the
Speaker 1: opposite of what you intended. And that's it.
Speaker 4: Wait a minute, Bill, Wait a minute.
Speaker 5: I've got through a lot of therapy for a lot
Speaker 5: of years, and.
Speaker 4: I've spent many many days in my pew.
Speaker 5: At church trying to forget this, and you're making me
Speaker 5: relive it all again.
Speaker 1: Oh because some reason, you know, American especially the media,
Speaker 1: focuses on the negativity, not the positive, like this secret
Speaker 1: service with the attempted assassination on Trump. They can do
Speaker 1: a thousand things right a thousand times, but make one
Speaker 1: material screw up and you're known for that instead of
Speaker 1: the other thousand. But the great majority of the businesses
Speaker 1: you operated and you were successful. And can you tell
Speaker 1: the story about the Lamnas family and how you got
Speaker 1: involved in the automotive businssiness. You now own Camping World
Speaker 1: and it's worth billions and billions of dollars. Now you
Speaker 1: have more money to give away and a benefit. Talk
Speaker 1: about the connection you had with this wonderful man called
Speaker 1: Leo Lamonis who plucked you out of Beirut Lebanon as
Speaker 1: an infant, and that was that connection that led you
Speaker 1: ultimately the camping world. Describe that to the American people, Yeah.
Speaker 4: So really quickly.
Speaker 5: My mom and dad are just very special people. Unfortunately
Speaker 5: they're no longer with us, So I call myself an
Speaker 5: orphan again, even though I have a lot of business
Speaker 5: folks that I'm close with. But you know, growing up
Speaker 5: in Miami, Florida, my family was in the automobile business,
Speaker 5: my grandfather in the automobile business, and grew up as
Speaker 5: a young child working, you know, unfortunately, not having the
Speaker 5: time with my friends and other things. And as most
Speaker 5: of the listeners know and most people know that it
Speaker 5: takes a lot of hard work and a lot of
Speaker 5: commitment and dedication, but it also takes a little bit
Speaker 5: of luck. And I'm not you know, I'm not naive
Speaker 5: enough to know that a lot of my success has
Speaker 5: been you know, paved by people who have given me
Speaker 5: an opportunity.
Speaker 4: And one day, not too many years ago.
Speaker 5: I think it was twenty four years ago, I had
Speaker 5: an opportunity to have lunch with Leiah Copa, who was
Speaker 5: friends with my family, and he said to me, you've
Speaker 5: been in the car business your whole life. You're a
Speaker 5: smart kid, but you're you know you're you're a naive kid.
Speaker 5: And I want you to change industries. I want you
Speaker 5: to leave this, you know, this seven figure job that
Speaker 5: you have and which was at the time an unbelievable
Speaker 5: amount of money. It's six figures is a lot of money,
Speaker 5: and I want you to get into.
Speaker 4: The RV business.
Speaker 5: And I think in my crystal ball, I see you
Speaker 5: owning and controlling the RV business. I've been blessed through
Speaker 5: the grace of God and through mentors like Leiah Copa
Speaker 5: and my mom and dad and other folks that have
Speaker 5: really done most of the work to help get it done.
Speaker 5: But today Camping World sells one out of every four
Speaker 5: RVs in America. More recently, through my experience with Camping World,
Speaker 5: I took over overstock dot Com and Bedbathroom Beyond dot
Speaker 5: Com and continue to find that the gifts that I've
Speaker 5: been given and the work that I've put in have
Speaker 5: just opened doors. But there's one point that I do
Speaker 5: want to make that I think is really important in life.
Speaker 4: There are a lot of bad decisions.
Speaker 5: That I've made, and there are a lot of bad
Speaker 5: choices that I've made. I've strayed away from things in
Speaker 5: the past when I was young and silly and maybe
Speaker 5: too naive, and my faith brought me back to center.
Speaker 5: My mom pulled my ear and brought me back to center.
Speaker 5: And my belief in people brought me back to center.
Speaker 5: And so if you're struggling as an individual, where you have.
Speaker 6: Found yourself falling on hard times, or you have found.
Speaker 5: Yourself overcoming mistakes and business or having business failures or
Speaker 5: personal failures.
Speaker 4: It really never is too late to start over.
Speaker 5: And I really do believe in this day one concept
Speaker 5: where you can as long as you're rooted in faith
Speaker 5: in yourself and faith in something that matters to you,
Speaker 5: you can start over. But you have to put in
Speaker 5: the effort, and you have to put away your ego,
Speaker 5: and you have to put in the time and put
Speaker 5: in the amitment. And part of what I talk about
Speaker 5: and when I visited Cincinnati, in addition to having in
Speaker 5: addition to having skyline on the way to and from
Speaker 5: the event, is to really remind the wonderful folks of
Speaker 5: Cincinnati and the Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: Area that it's never too late to move forward.
Speaker 5: I'm fifty years old, and I decided this year to
Speaker 5: change major parts of my life, and reinvention and reinvigoration.
Speaker 4: Are all part of it.
Speaker 5: So as much as I'm proud of my successes, I'm
Speaker 5: equally as proud at the struggles that I've had because
Speaker 5: I've wanted to overcome them.
Speaker 1: Lastly, Marcus Lamonis, I saw recently the story of Ray Croc,
Speaker 1: who was one of the great Hamilton Beach mixed masters
Speaker 1: in that company's history, who saw an opportunity in his
Speaker 1: fifties to buy the McDonald brothers franchise. The rest, I
Speaker 1: always say is history. It is never too late. Do
Speaker 1: you think you were the chosen one? Do you think,
Speaker 1: in a sense, even though you may not recognize it
Speaker 1: at the time, as you were orphan and bay rout
Speaker 1: Lemon and adopted as an infant to Mimi Florida, you
Speaker 1: hit life's lottery by coming to America with the skills
Speaker 1: meshing with the opportunity. Do you think in a sense
Speaker 1: that God chose you?
Speaker 4: I think God chose me for a number of things.
Speaker 4: To be honest with you.
Speaker 5: In addition to you know, saving my life from Beyrout
Speaker 5: Lebanon and my parents did that, I also think that
Speaker 5: he had a plan for me, and that plan was
Speaker 5: to help other people, not to shower myself with things,
Speaker 5: but to give other people who may not be given
Speaker 5: an opportunity and an.
Speaker 6: Education and a path forward to do that.
Speaker 5: And you know, I serve at the pleasure of the Lord,
Speaker 5: and I serve at the pleasure of the employees and
Speaker 5: the shareholders that I have. But I do feel like
Speaker 5: I have a plan. And you know, I don't know
Speaker 5: how long I'll live. I hope to live, you know, forever,
Speaker 5: But I do know that I have a mission on
Speaker 5: this on this planet, and that is to help other
Speaker 5: people get the best out of themselves.
Speaker 4: And you know, being an only child is tough because without.
Speaker 5: Parents, without brothers and sisters, I sometimes feel very alone.
Speaker 4: And I don't say that for sympathy. I say it
Speaker 4: for reality.
Speaker 5: And business and my business relationships are what keep me grounded.
Speaker 5: But nothing, nothing keeps me as grounded as finding myself
Speaker 5: in dark places and being able to pray and find myself,
Speaker 5: you know, feeling happy and safe again. So I know
Speaker 5: what my mission is here and my mission is clear.
Speaker 1: Saturday, August third, nine am to five thirty pm. Tickets
Speaker 1: available at Life surge dot com. Marcus Lamonis I seldom
Speaker 1: look forward after all these years to an interview, but
Speaker 1: when I was told a few days ago, would you
Speaker 1: like to speak with Marcus Lamonis, I said absolutely, I'd
Speaker 1: rather talk to him than most anyone else. I've been
Speaker 1: in amara of years, for many years. And may God
Speaker 1: bless you Marcus Lamonas, and God bless the United States
Speaker 1: of America. Marcus, thank you very.
Speaker 4: Much, heymen to both, thank you, sir.
Speaker 1: How about God bless America? All right, let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: That was Marcus Lamonis. And if you want to go
Speaker 1: to YouTube and look at the old segments of the prophet,
Speaker 1: he's unbelievable, so human, so relatable. We're here for a reason,
Speaker 1: We're here for a purpose. Find yours and just pursue
Speaker 1: it as a warrior poet. And once again Life Serge
Speaker 1: dot com happening on August at third at Truest Arena
Speaker 1: in on the campus of NKU. They got many other
Speaker 1: great speakers and it's a time to start anew. I
Speaker 1: don't care if you're in your thirties, forties, fifties or sixties,
Speaker 1: start a new If you find yourself in a dark place,
Speaker 1: seek out the light. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred Wow.
Speaker 8: The only pitch I do I would throw was a
Speaker 8: fasketball I know, a curveball, slider change.
Speaker 3: I don't know anything about.
Speaker 4: I did this.
Speaker 1: My dad says we're back and let her fly, and
Speaker 1: that's all I did.
Speaker 4: The first pitch was a.
Speaker 8: High if I remember correctly, was high and outside because
Speaker 8: I was going to throw it right to the back
Speaker 8: of the Crosley fields.
Speaker 9: Hello.
Speaker 8: Quiet, and I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: You know a segment. Tyler Bradshaw is here from the
Speaker 1: Next All Foundation to talk about Saturday's big events. But Tyler,
Speaker 1: there was an occasion last year this segment was invited.
Speaker 10: Tell us that story if you don't. Yeah, So we
Speaker 10: always host this on the last Saturday in July. And
Speaker 10: on the last Saturday in June. I'm actually at home
Speaker 10: rocking our child and I get a call from Seg Dennison,
Speaker 10: which which happens quite frequently, and I always send him
Speaker 10: to voicemail, but I pick it up this time and
Speaker 10: he Tyler, this is a segment. I'm here at the
Speaker 10: Miracley Fields. There's nobody here, nobody here anyway. We got
Speaker 10: a good parking space, though, So he stayed there for
Speaker 10: a month, cleaned out our concession stand ate all of
Speaker 10: our goods and equipment there and then and then a
Speaker 10: month later he played in the celebrity Game and had
Speaker 10: a couple of hits. I think right, I think so.
Speaker 10: And it's happening this Saturday, coct Saturday. You got that
Speaker 10: SEGT Saturday Saturday. Okay, you actually came a couple of
Speaker 10: years ago. I did come, and I found it pitching
Speaker 10: a little my standards. Seg was pitching, That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 10: But you got your free big boy cup on and
Speaker 10: you left after the first inning.
Speaker 11: That's me.
Speaker 10: I got a big boy c p on. Guess what
Speaker 10: you were? All could find him with a search one.
Speaker 10: I'm announcing his name to come up to the plate, Willie, Willie.
Speaker 10: It's a second inning. We're looking around cricket half way
Speaker 10: up Route four.
Speaker 1: You know, I don't stay at baseball games out long.
Speaker 1: Are you aware of that?
Speaker 10: I where I've been told that you're if you make
Speaker 10: it to the first pitch, that's a pretty good sign.
Speaker 1: It was a long way. But tell, uh, tell the
Speaker 1: American people, Tyler Bradshaw, what's happening on Saturday? If anything?
Speaker 10: Yeah, it's our Nuxi Bash. It's our celebrity softball game
Speaker 10: celebrating Joe Nuxall's birthday would have been ninety six this year.
Speaker 10: Uh So we'll celebrate his legacy and we've got a
Speaker 10: free community event, free Rosie fireworks. Afterwards, we'll have uh
Speaker 10: special neat treats, an ice cream truck run by a
Speaker 10: special needs family. They'll be there, and of course what
Speaker 10: who else? We got? Bob hers Off, Sheila Gray, John Gumm,
Speaker 10: Aliah Hodges, Jim Dalton, Scott Williamson will be there. He can't. Well,
Speaker 10: I'll let's say, yeah, I'll let's say answer that.
Speaker 1: But didn't I say the Reds are going to sweep
Speaker 1: the Braves? Didn't I say that?
Speaker 10: Yes?
Speaker 3: You did?
Speaker 10: You did say that.
Speaker 8: How Mike McConnell took credit for that instead of you
Speaker 8: this morning?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 1: Have I think right now they're fourteen and six against
Speaker 1: the Braves, the Yankees, the rest Dodgers, Well, what's their
Speaker 1: record when you predict the sweep? How about at the
Speaker 1: Yankee sweep? In fact, Mike Lane yes is still not
Speaker 1: giving me a hot But Sunday, how stupid am I
Speaker 1: to bet the Yankees will be swept by the Reds
Speaker 1: in New York and I won and I didn't get paid.
Speaker 1: Now the guy, I said, just give me some diamonds,
Speaker 1: that's all?
Speaker 4: Can you?
Speaker 10: Can you give yourself a workle status? Would that be enough?
Speaker 1: I feel like a victim. I feel like a complete
Speaker 1: I don't want to assume Mike Laane is a good man,
Speaker 1: Eddie good father. But the guy lost to bet and
Speaker 1: won't pay me.
Speaker 10: That's usually.
Speaker 1: And I've made all these bets about Biden not be
Speaker 1: then guess what nobody paid up? Zero?
Speaker 3: Zero?
Speaker 8: Yeah, because if he ate all of me looked like me. Hey,
Speaker 8: give me some sports and make it fast.
Speaker 10: Will he?
Speaker 8: The Stoot Reporters approach service of your local Temestar heating
Speaker 8: and air conditioning dealers. Temestar quality you can feel in Cincinnati,
Speaker 8: Colway Omagird won eight eight eight nine nine.
Speaker 10: Six h v A C spots.
Speaker 8: We also want to thank Willie ACR, Gun, Eyed Pools
Speaker 8: and Sponsor for their sponsorship this week.
Speaker 10: It's hot, hot, hot in the Tri State.
Speaker 8: You'll be cool this summer and for years to come
Speaker 8: with your very own ACR GUN eyed pool schedule installation
Speaker 8: now at VC at acrgun eyed pools dot com.
Speaker 1: You, me and Kim's wife might want to come out
Speaker 1: to the Senior Citizen Cliff Diving Championships in Mexico to
Speaker 1: possibly My wife's putting together a female team over sixty
Speaker 1: five years old to cliff dive.
Speaker 10: Are you going to be there?
Speaker 3: Yes?
Speaker 1: I will be there.
Speaker 10: Then he's the coach.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking she gave up on Rugby Senior Citizen Rugby.
Speaker 1: She says she wants to try cliff diving.
Speaker 10: Cliff diving.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I said, honey, I'm not sure. Se if you
Speaker 1: asked your mom and wife about this, I know she's
Speaker 1: not gonna do it. I'm not gonna cliff dive.
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 10: I mean I can talk to Bonnie, but I see
Speaker 10: as a cliff diver.
Speaker 1: But ask her if she wants to cliff It's ninety
Speaker 1: ninety feet, it's not that hot.
Speaker 10: Ninety feet. It's like that's pretty high to me.
Speaker 1: Well, this building is six imagine a fifty percent of
Speaker 1: higher than this building.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I mean, I'm not jumping off that.
Speaker 1: Penny likes that she likes to she does to flips
Speaker 1: and then she goes in feet first. Are you gonna jump?
Speaker 1: I'm not jumping, okay. I don't like water, don't like heights,
Speaker 1: don't like snakes sake.
Speaker 8: We also want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and Bar
Speaker 8: Willie for our lunch. Pam the Princess of a Chicken
Speaker 8: bringing it down today at five five one three, five
Speaker 8: seven four two two two thirty eight fifty three Race
Speaker 8: Road on a good old west side.
Speaker 10: I heard you talking about that lawsuit earlier. You didn't
Speaker 10: joke on any chicken book, Joe, Yeah.
Speaker 1: He said, Look, if you eat a piece of chicken,
Speaker 1: they're kind of notified ahead of time. There may be
Speaker 1: a chicken bone and a chicken Am I right or wrong?
Speaker 10: But if it boneless? Yeah?
Speaker 3: What? What?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: There's a there's an implication that if you what if
Speaker 1: you have Montgomery and ribs and and you're eating the ribs,
Speaker 1: which tend to be shall we say boneless? But there's
Speaker 1: an I see, I assume there's a bone. You always
Speaker 1: assume there's a bone, don't you. I got a texted
Speaker 1: from Rob Sanders who says that's gonna He's gonna pay
Speaker 1: for your hot fudge Sunday. They said, he wants to
Speaker 1: take me to dinner. He lost a bet to me
Speaker 1: on the governorship of Kentucky. Yeah, he took camer and
Speaker 1: I took for Shier. Who's right again? Thank you? I
Speaker 1: win all these bets and no one ever pays off.
Speaker 8: Well, I would think as a prosecutor, he would want
Speaker 8: to step on he wants to pay.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I won't let I'm rather have somebody owe
Speaker 1: it to me so I can complain over there, accept
Speaker 1: it of course satisfying. Does that make sense?
Speaker 10: You'd need more commercials on this show if you didn't
Speaker 10: have time. What's your website?
Speaker 1: If any?
Speaker 10: Yeah, Knutsallmracle League dot organ the capsule?
Speaker 1: What does it do? What's the goal?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 10: Lots of things. So we provide opportunities for special needs
Speaker 10: athletes to play the game of baseball. We've got players
Speaker 10: as young as age four, as old as age eighty
Speaker 10: out there playing the game of baseball. And we're actually
Speaker 10: taking forty players on the road this summer to Pittsburgh.
Speaker 10: They're gonna head over to Sean Casey's Miracle League here
Speaker 10: in August while the Reds are in town and get
Speaker 10: to play games at Shawn's facility and then go check
Speaker 10: out a Reds and Pirates game at PNC Park.
Speaker 1: Got a text here from Michelle Schneider. She's over sixty five.
Speaker 1: She wants to joins Penny Cliff driving team to go
Speaker 1: to Mexico. Would that be something a bunch of older
Speaker 1: women doing flips off ledgs seg. Would you do that?
Speaker 8: You'd get arrested. I'm not a woman, so I don't
Speaker 8: know why I'm not gonna you could become a woman.
Speaker 8: Are you transitioning anytime?
Speaker 12: So?
Speaker 1: I got a transition out of this show pretty soon.
Speaker 1: I got Cindy Oser coming up with and the Ozer
Speaker 1: Roths Festival in Aurora for all great special needs kids.
Speaker 10: Yeah, great in Indiana, which a lot of great stuff
Speaker 10: going on this way.
Speaker 1: If you don't mind, can you make the sports more
Speaker 1: quick and more confident than you've been in the past games?
Speaker 8: Well, let's see after winning that series in Atlanta that
Speaker 8: you predict, did the Reds are off today? The road
Speaker 8: trip continues tomorrow night, first to three against the Rays
Speaker 8: in Tampa, and that Braves Reds game that was postponed
Speaker 8: yesterday set for September ninth at six forty Now they're
Speaker 8: going to go to I believe, New York and then
Speaker 8: go one night in Atlanta, then to Saint Louis.
Speaker 1: Hopefully by then the game is relevant.
Speaker 8: There are reports the Yankees and the Seattle Mariners are
Speaker 8: interested highly in red second basement Jonathan India. According to rumors,
Speaker 8: what about about like coming up? He's not going anywhere.
Speaker 8: He's hurt, I know, but can he play second base
Speaker 8: in a couple of weeks. He's on the trip. He's
Speaker 8: on the trip. He's been taking grounders. He's gonna get
Speaker 8: hurt again. Bengals update brought to you by a Good
Speaker 8: Spirits Wine and Tobacco and Party Town, your tailgate and
Speaker 8: party headquarters with twelve convenient Northern Kentucky locations a day
Speaker 8: to a training camp for the Bengals. They are on
Speaker 8: the field at about a half hour from now.
Speaker 1: With Joe Burrow's new blonde hair. Look, I'm glad you
Speaker 1: brought that up.
Speaker 10: Will you do that?
Speaker 1: Yeah? If they win the Super Bowl, I'm getting shaved.
Speaker 1: I'm getting blonde hair.
Speaker 8: It's a good and you'll go, Cliff, I'll go, Cliff
Speaker 8: way Man, You're gonna get you have your head shaved.
Speaker 10: And then go blonde.
Speaker 1: But isn't any shaved more or less? Yeah, but you
Speaker 1: won't have any hair. That's all right to share. Go
Speaker 1: blond anyways? Yeah, are you calling me stupid? I just
Speaker 1: said it. Uh, let's see.
Speaker 8: There are reports that the Bengals are bringing in the
Speaker 8: UFL's offensive player of the Year, a wide receiver, Hakeem Butler,
Speaker 8: for a workout later this week.
Speaker 1: Number five, what about number five and number one?
Speaker 8: Well, number five is probably gonna go, so Keem is
Speaker 8: probably gonna be his uh his uh his uh, you know,
Speaker 8: his guy to come in there. And then NFL football
Speaker 8: returns in one week. Believe it the Pro Football Hall
Speaker 8: of Fame game in Canton Auto Titans and Bears mixing
Speaker 8: Joe Mixon. See the Olympics kept calling Rose level and
Speaker 8: Team USA up against Zambia today at three.
Speaker 1: They can't beat them. It's a problem.
Speaker 8: Good news at rugby today, Willie, the USA beat Uruguay
Speaker 8: thirty three to seventeen.
Speaker 1: Where Zambia, that's in Africa. How about the NBA team
Speaker 1: almost losing this South.
Speaker 10: Sudan wasn't something?
Speaker 1: How was that possible?
Speaker 8: I had that one guy Carlic would play to hear it.
Speaker 8: I believe at Aiken he had a triple double against
Speaker 8: the Americans and they almost were upset.
Speaker 1: By South Sudan.
Speaker 3: They ran.
Speaker 10: You're shooting free throw?
Speaker 1: I could shoot free throws better than most of the
Speaker 1: NBA players. Is that it in sports?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Once again, Tyler Bradshaw, what's the website? Offending segment will
Speaker 1: being there. I'll be at the ojer Roth Festival near Aurora,
Speaker 1: Indiana to celebrate Andy Bucker and Dwight Bucher. Give me
Speaker 1: a full report.
Speaker 10: Nusallmracle League dot org and hopefully seg we'll be able
Speaker 10: to put on We have a new tradition now that
Speaker 10: if you hit a home run at the Nutsy Bash,
Speaker 10: you remember this, you get to wear the Marche shot
Speaker 10: cap she gifted to Joe on the day his statue dedication.
Speaker 10: You get to put on a Joe knoxall retro jersey.
Speaker 10: There you go, say, Segs loaded up, He's ready.
Speaker 1: You know, the last time Joe broadcast it was like
Speaker 1: two thousand and seven. Yep, he did, you know, he
Speaker 1: kind of stepped down two thousand and five. And then
Speaker 1: also the last time Jim Scott was on the air
Speaker 1: full time was ten years ago.
Speaker 10: It's the beautiful time to be on the airwaves, you know, eight.
Speaker 1: Time to be an American segment. Get me out of
Speaker 1: the students Report. Sidney Oser is coming up next with
Speaker 1: Andy Buker and Dwight Buker.
Speaker 8: WILLI in honor of the Knoxall Miracle League and the
Speaker 8: old left.
Speaker 1: Hander, Rouning third and heading for home.
Speaker 8: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stoo Report.
Speaker 11: She is a radical left lunatic who will destroy our
Speaker 11: country if she ever gets the chance to get into office.
Speaker 11: We're not going to let that happen. You know, I
Speaker 11: was supposed to be nice. They say, No, something happened
Speaker 11: to me when I got shot. I became nice, not anymore.
Speaker 11: And when you're dealing with these people, they're very dangerous people.
Speaker 11: When you're dealing with them, you can't be too nice.
Speaker 11: You really can't be. So if you don't mind, I'm
Speaker 11: not gonna be nice, she said, Okay.
Speaker 1: D A text here from Alvin Roer, my insurance agent,
Speaker 1: who says they following about about pennies cliff diving. We're
Speaker 1: not covering any incident relative of your wife diving off
Speaker 1: a ninety foot hye cliff in Mexico. Does she want
Speaker 1: to get rid of you that badly?
Speaker 11: So?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 10: I don't know why she's gonna cliff diving. That's a
Speaker 10: little dangerous, isn't it. I mean, I think it's dangerous
Speaker 10: for anybody. Right, She's she loves water. She's always been
Speaker 10: a diver. She's swamp swam all over life. Now she
Speaker 10: wants to jump off cliffs in Mexico. In Mexico with
Speaker 10: team team sponsored by Red Bull. Just check out check
Speaker 10: out if you don't mind check out.
Speaker 8: I used to watch that on Wide World Sports. They
Speaker 8: had to wait till the surf up. If they didn't,
Speaker 8: they've at the bottom. Right, talk to Bonnie about this,
Speaker 8: see what she says. I got a feeling it's going
Speaker 8: to be a hard note. But I'll double chat about
Speaker 8: don Zeth team sponsored by Ron's Ruth.
Speaker 1: What about don Zetada. Oh no, you know they should.
Speaker 10: Be jumping off now.
Speaker 1: You never know though, No, I do segment. Thank you.
Speaker 1: You're welcoming up next to Sidney Oser about the Big
Speaker 1: Doings and Aurora this weekend. Well, I will be on
Speaker 1: news Radio seven hundred w Elder mer Billy Conningham, the
Speaker 1: Great American and the fifteenth annual Oser Roth Festivals happening
Speaker 1: on Saturday, July to twenty seventh. This coming Saturday raises
Speaker 1: funds for certain angels as they're called. I've been involved
Speaker 1: in this event for a long period of time. Dick
Speaker 1: Buker of Temp Star was the one of the founding
Speaker 1: of fathers of this plus so many others in the
Speaker 1: Bucker family and the Roth family and the Oser family.
Speaker 1: And the goal is to raise money for the angels
Speaker 1: as designated by the executive committee. John, and you and
Speaker 1: I now is Sidney Oser, one of the found members
Speaker 1: of the families for these angels. And first of all, Cindy,
Speaker 1: tell the American people what the event is, where it is,
Speaker 1: how much money has been raised, and what is the purpose.
Speaker 9: Yes, we have six angels that we pick every year
Speaker 9: from all over the area that they come for this Saturday,
Speaker 9: and we go all day down in Verisal Lane and Aurora,
Speaker 9: Indiana at dwighte Ukers property. It's an all day event
Speaker 9: and then about seven seven thirty is when we present
Speaker 9: their wishes and we last year we raised over one
Speaker 9: hundred thousand. We have sixty six angels the last fourteen
Speaker 9: years that we have given wishes to and raised over
Speaker 9: seven hundred thousand. Everything that we.
Speaker 12: Raised goes back to these kids.
Speaker 1: There's nothing off the top one hundred percent. And can
Speaker 1: you describe some of the physical difficulties with these sixty
Speaker 1: six child angels? What kind of problems do they have?
Speaker 9: A lot of them is cancer, brain cancer, hip cancer.
Speaker 9: And then you have some that just have major health impairments.
Speaker 9: They could have been born or they could have had
Speaker 9: a stroker, a heart attack later in life, skin diseases.
Speaker 9: It varies from all different and we it doesn't you know,
Speaker 9: we want to help all these kids, right, you know,
Speaker 9: we I think sixteen nominating We average about sixteen to
Speaker 9: eighteen nominations every year, and we want to take them all,
Speaker 9: but we just can't.
Speaker 4: We can't.
Speaker 9: We picked six every year. You know, we have lost
Speaker 9: some already and it just breaks your heart. So we
Speaker 9: love seeing these kids come. They're happy. You know we
Speaker 9: had last year we had you were there, We had
Speaker 9: what almost thirty of them that came back before, right,
Speaker 9: you know, to come.
Speaker 1: And yeah and say thank you. And it's unbelable. This
Speaker 1: arose in a rather small way. Now almost seven hundred
Speaker 1: thousand dollars sixty six physically challenge angels. It's similar to
Speaker 1: Make a Wish, but in southeastern Indiana. It's run by
Speaker 1: the folks there and the rural Indiana area and it's
Speaker 1: just a sense of giving back and all the money's
Speaker 1: raised and it's a it's a festival. So if someone
Speaker 1: wants to come out of two or three in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: describe what goes on.
Speaker 9: Yeah, anything, We have boos going on, We sell shirts,
Speaker 9: we have food all day long. Everything's freet you just
Speaker 9: if you want to donate, you donate. We have donation
Speaker 9: buckets everywhere. We have Big six. We have live bands
Speaker 9: all day and Friday night live bands and they all
Speaker 9: donate their time. All the food, a lot of the
Speaker 9: food is donated in it. We say osra rosest and friends,
Speaker 9: because we can't do this without our friends. You know,
Speaker 9: it all just comes together. And yeah, there's things going on.
Speaker 9: The basket booze, we got things going on, snow cones, cotton, candy.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's all free. It's all free. You can donate.
Speaker 1: I dropped twenty here, drop twenty there, drop fifty there.
Speaker 1: Whatever you get, you put it in the bucket and
Speaker 1: if you want to leave fifty cents or a dollar.
Speaker 1: That's okay too. Everything is free and it's up to
Speaker 1: each person their own conscience. Let their conscience be your guide.
Speaker 12: Amen.
Speaker 1: Amen, let's talk about the website. It's osers Er Rothfest
Speaker 1: dot com. Oser Rothfast dot com. It's an Aurora, Indiana.
Speaker 1: One of the best events I'm involved with. And to
Speaker 1: be with the family. I was with Dick Buker in
Speaker 1: the hospital in the last few years of his life,
Speaker 1: and I knew that Dick had a heart bigger than
Speaker 1: they all outside. And to see this continuing with all
Speaker 1: the families Dwight is unbelievable. Dwight Buker, whose farm it
Speaker 1: takes place in the middle of nowhere, and suddenly ten
Speaker 1: thousand people show up and have the best time imaginable.
Speaker 1: And you would encourage everyone to come any time between
Speaker 1: noon and and dark and midnight on Saturday, plus Friday night.
Speaker 9: Right, yeah, and Friday night yet.
Speaker 1: And all the information is at Ozer Rothfest dot com
Speaker 1: and the Great America and I will be there. And
Speaker 1: once again, Sindey Oser, thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. I love to be involved in this and
Speaker 1: may God bless you and God bless America, Sidney, thank
Speaker 1: you very much.
Speaker 9: Thank you very much too, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more so this weekend, Friday night and Saturday.
Speaker 1: Go to the website. Directions are there, and his sense
Speaker 1: is it's in the middle of nowhere and Dwight's farm,
Speaker 1: but it's the center of activity in southeastern Indiana. And
Speaker 1: bring the family, bring your husband, bring your wife, your brothers,
Speaker 1: your sisters, Let your conscience be your guide. Everything is free.
Speaker 1: And make the donations and the number. Hopefully within the
Speaker 1: next festival or two we'll get to a million dollars
Speaker 1: to help those special angels. Bill Cunningham with you every day.
Speaker 1: You're home of the Reds News Radio seven hundred WULW.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great American of course. Annie Jacobson is
Speaker 1: a New York Times best selling author. She's written, among
Speaker 1: other things, many many books, including The First Platoon in
Speaker 1: Area fifty one. She spent I would think years interviewing
Speaker 1: all the relevant players about a nuclear war exchange, and
Speaker 1: when I got the book about three weeks ago, it's
Speaker 1: amazing the research that was done. Some of the topies
Speaker 1: include the build up, How We Got here, Part two,
Speaker 1: The First twenty four minutes of Nuclear War. Part three
Speaker 1: is the next twenty four minutes of nuclear War and
Speaker 1: the final twenty four minutes and Annie Jacobson, Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. The book is Nuclear War a Scenario.
Speaker 1: And you go through the beginning of about almost eighty
Speaker 1: years ago when Americas set off the first nuclear explosion,
Speaker 1: Plus you have the six scenarios under which America was
Speaker 1: very very close to a nuclear exchange with that point
Speaker 1: through the USSR. At this point, can you describe to
Speaker 1: the American people the first twenty four minutes of nuclear
Speaker 1: war and what occurs in those time period and does
Speaker 1: it make a difference between North Korea and USSR or Iran?
Speaker 1: So what are the first twenty four minutes?
Speaker 13: Well, you've hit upon the basic issue and the most
Speaker 13: terrifying issue of all of this, which is timing and
Speaker 13: speed and urgency of it all. Once nuclear war begins,
Speaker 13: it does not stop. And that is why I chose
Speaker 13: the ticking clock scenario, which happened in seconds and minutes,
Speaker 13: not hours and weeks. Nuclear war essentially begins in the
Speaker 13: first fraction of the second that our satellite system, very
Speaker 13: advanced technological system made by Lockheed parked over our nuclear
Speaker 13: armed adversaries attacks the hot rocket exhaust on a nuclear launch.
Speaker 13: So if you just imagine, if your listeners imagine how
Speaker 13: this all begins. This is not a scenario like nine
Speaker 13: to eleven where someone whispers in the president's ears, sir,
Speaker 13: we've been hit by the terrorists. This is it happens
Speaker 13: before the missile land in America, and that is why
Speaker 13: a system of events begins to happen whereby the president
Speaker 13: must launch a counter attack, ideally before the first missile
Speaker 13: hits the United States. I mean, the peril only ratchets
Speaker 13: up from there.
Speaker 1: In fact, you reference the fact that other than an
Speaker 1: asteroid striking the Earth which destroyed the dinosaurs and I
Speaker 1: allowed the mammals to arise about one hundred and forty
Speaker 1: million years ago. This is the one of the triggers
Speaker 1: for the war. Let's go over the first. Give me
Speaker 1: the top one or two circumstances when America was this
Speaker 1: close to a nuclear exchange with the USSR.
Speaker 13: Well, there's been many situations that have been misunder standing
Speaker 13: or miscalculations, and yes, I referenced them in the book
Speaker 13: to indicate that it's not just you know, actual adversary attacking,
Speaker 13: but that nuclear war could be started by a miscalculation.
Speaker 13: And I reference a story that was told to me
Speaker 13: by a former Secretary of Defense when he himself was
Speaker 13: told in error that there were thousands of them Soviet
Speaker 13: missiles coming at the United States, only to learn a
Speaker 13: few minutes later that it was that it was a
Speaker 13: false alarm. But I think the focus really in the
Speaker 13: book for me is on taking the reader through the
Speaker 13: hypothetical situation of how it would unfold in the future,
Speaker 13: could happen tomorrow. A quote from former Stratcom commander General
Speaker 13: Keeler to me kind of lives at.
Speaker 12: The heart and soul of the story.
Speaker 13: He said to me when we were discussing an exchange
Speaker 13: between Russia and the United States and a full scale
Speaker 13: nuclear weapons exchange, he said to me, Annie, the world
Speaker 13: could end in the next couple of hours.
Speaker 1: Let's go over you talk about our satellites parked over
Speaker 1: a nuclear powered enemies of ours. Let's assume the Russian
Speaker 1: satellite killers don't work. I can only imagine if the
Speaker 1: Russian satellite killers work and we're not warned. But let's
Speaker 1: say we're warned. Take us through the scenario of the
Speaker 1: first twenty four minutes. And right now this is in Germaine,
Speaker 1: and Joe Biden or Donald Trump, because it could happen
Speaker 1: at any time, but Joe Biden is shall we say,
Speaker 1: it isn't playing with a full deck of the present time.
Speaker 1: In fact, in the morning one or two o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning. There was a question asked the other day
Speaker 1: by Fox News about who makes who picks up the
Speaker 1: phone at three o'clock in the morning. Maybe you don't
Speaker 1: have time to pick up the phone. Explain the football
Speaker 1: carried by by the assistance to the President. Take us
Speaker 1: through the first twenty four minutes. The first scenario, the
Speaker 1: satellite picks up the exhaust from the nuclear weapon. Take
Speaker 1: us through the first twenty four minutes.
Speaker 12: So it happened daly quickly.
Speaker 13: There are three command bunkers in the United States. Ones
Speaker 13: underneath the Pentagon, the other is beneath Stratcom in Nebraska,
Speaker 13: and then there's another one inside Shining Mountains, and together
Speaker 13: with the NORAD officials that Peterson Air Force Base. The
Speaker 13: minute that launch is detected, data begins to spin down
Speaker 13: from that satellite.
Speaker 12: System one tenth of the way to the Moon.
Speaker 13: By the way down to these command testers down to
Speaker 13: places like the Aerospace Data Facility in Colorado, a facility
Speaker 13: that was classified until ten years ago.
Speaker 12: It's very existence we didn't even know about.
Speaker 13: The data goes there and there begins the interpretation of
Speaker 13: data by these massive computer systems together with people to
Speaker 13: determine the trajectory of the ballistic missile launch. And as
Speaker 13: soon as that information is clear, which is by the way,
Speaker 13: about one hundred seconds into it, the officials will know
Speaker 13: that weapon is headed towards the east coast of the
Speaker 13: United States. If that's where it's been, that's where it's coming.
Speaker 13: And so then you can just imagine how it all
Speaker 13: begins this sequence of events. Now the president must be told.
Speaker 13: The NORAD commander is the guy who's going to brief
Speaker 13: the president. But first another element of this events department
Speaker 13: is working to get secondary confirmation that is required before
Speaker 13: the president launches a counter attack, which he must make
Speaker 13: before the missile comes in. In the next twenty four minutes,
Speaker 13: you can see the urgency involved. I hope readers will
Speaker 13: read this because I take them through seconds and minutes,
Speaker 13: play by play, various different situations in these different bunkers,
Speaker 13: all working towards the next big moment, which is telling
Speaker 13: the president he must launch a counter attack. That happens
Speaker 13: secondary confirmation comes in at about nine minutes. We have
Speaker 13: long range radars in Alaska that will confirm the missile,
Speaker 13: and then the president has a sick minute window to
Speaker 13: decide which weapons to use in a counter attack against
Speaker 13: the person that was foolhardy enough to launch against the
Speaker 13: United States.
Speaker 1: So Annie Jacobson, author of Nuclear War, the first step
Speaker 1: is depicting the launch of the missiles from North Korea
Speaker 1: or Russia or Iran, and that's done under two minutes.
Speaker 1: And then after that two minutes is done, and then
Speaker 1: nine minutes kick in as far as okay, it's coming
Speaker 1: toward Washington, New York, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, whatever. Then after
Speaker 1: that nine minutes, the president has six minutes to make
Speaker 1: the decision. So we're talking about something in the range
Speaker 1: of under twenty minutes. We all could be dead.
Speaker 12: Twenty minute absolutely.
Speaker 13: And here's an interesting here's an interesting decision tree problem.
Speaker 13: So when I was reporting this exactly as you just relate,
Speaker 13: I would learn about this and you gather the information
Speaker 13: from the different players, and then I got to the
Speaker 13: point where the President, and I thought to myself, in
Speaker 13: wait a minute, I know from previous books I've reported
Speaker 13: that the Secret Service has a mission to protect the
Speaker 13: life of the President of the United States.
Speaker 12: So at that nine or.
Speaker 13: Ten minutes Defense Department Stratcom knows a nuclear incoming, a
Speaker 13: nuclear weapon is headed toward Washington, DC. The Secret Service
Speaker 13: is going to have a different agenda than Stratcom. Stratcom
Speaker 13: is going to want to get the president's order for
Speaker 13: a counter attack. But the Secret Service is going to
Speaker 13: move the President out of the White House because that
Speaker 13: is their duty. And so I interviewed the Director of
Speaker 13: the Secret Service. I interviewed members of what's called the
Speaker 13: CAT Team, the counter assault team, who would be in
Speaker 13: charge of moving the President, to try and decide the
Speaker 13: most realistic scenario that would unfold in this moment.
Speaker 12: And guess what I realized. The people who.
Speaker 13: Would win in that argument are the ones with the weapons.
Speaker 9: CAT Team carries right.
Speaker 12: Long long guns and they are.
Speaker 13: Going to say, mister President, we are moving you. And
Speaker 13: so then you have a problem with Stratcom saying sir,
Speaker 13: we need the launch codes. Secret Services now moving the.
Speaker 12: President trying to get into a nuclear bunker.
Speaker 13: You have decision trees unfolding, and now you're setting things
Speaker 13: up for a series of mistakes and miscalculations.
Speaker 12: That's what I learned, that's what I report in the book.
Speaker 1: I guess the fear in your book is that it's
Speaker 1: a mistake. And of course, if North Korea launches five
Speaker 1: nukes at US, that's completely different than Russia launching five
Speaker 1: hundred or one thousand nukes. And described the second the
Speaker 1: next twenty four minutes, because I don't know if a
Speaker 1: president in the middle of the night could make a
Speaker 1: six minute decision to kill one hundred million Russians or
Speaker 1: to kill twenty five million North Koreans or fifty million Iranians.
Speaker 1: What does the president go through? And before we get
Speaker 1: to the president, what happens to the president's unavailable? What
Speaker 1: if for some reason he's unavailable, He's somewhere and that
Speaker 1: must make the decision, can't make it the president. What
Speaker 1: happens then?
Speaker 13: So for starters, the football which contains the nuclear codes
Speaker 13: is with the president twenty four seven, three sixty five.
Speaker 13: And in my interview with lumer Letty, who was the
Speaker 13: President's lead security on his detail during Clinton, he told
Speaker 13: me a story once when President Clinton tried to get
Speaker 13: into an elevator and he was visiting the Syrian president
Speaker 13: assad and as guys wouldn't let the military aid with
Speaker 13: the football into the elevator, and it was a standoff
Speaker 13: because lumer Letti told me, we are never going to
Speaker 13: let the president be separate from.
Speaker 12: The football, and so the football is always.
Speaker 13: With the president if the president is available. As one issue,
Speaker 13: but a more important issue, I believe is the lack
Speaker 13: of information that most presidents have on their responsibility to
Speaker 13: launch nuclear war. That does not come from Annie Jacobson's imagination.
Speaker 13: That is told to me by Secretary of Defense former
Speaker 13: Leon Panetta, who before he was SECTACK was the director
Speaker 13: of the CIA, and before that he was President Clinton's
Speaker 13: chief of staff. And Paneta told me that most presidents
Speaker 13: are underinformed about nuclear war, a fact that was confirmed
Speaker 13: by another Secretary of Defense, Bill Perry. They just simply
Speaker 13: don't want to know. They prefer to believe that nuclear
Speaker 13: war will never happen. And that again is another major
Speaker 13: thread in my book.
Speaker 1: Well, so if the president, here's the question. If the
Speaker 1: president does not make that decision, either he's incapable of
Speaker 1: making it, he is stuttering he is hesitating, I can't
Speaker 1: do it. What happens then at the end of the
Speaker 1: six minutes, you got the three steps to launch, and
Speaker 1: then you got nine minutes evaluating, Okay, where's it going,
Speaker 1: how many are coming? Then the President must be notified.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine the six minutes in the middle of
Speaker 1: the night, woke up at three o'clock in the morning,
Speaker 1: that the president is going to make that do what
Speaker 1: happened to president is frozen and can't make the decision.
Speaker 4: Can't do it.
Speaker 12: The decision does get made. This decision does get.
Speaker 13: Made in the scenario that I propose, because you have
Speaker 13: a Stratcom commander and you have a number of defense
Speaker 13: officials who are doing what is known in circles as
Speaker 13: jamming the president. They insist for a counter launch order.
Speaker 13: And when that counter launch order happens, that's when we
Speaker 13: move into the next twenty four minutes. And then you
Speaker 13: see other problems with technology. As I take the reader
Speaker 13: through and again confirmed with me by cabinet members, presidential advisors,
Speaker 13: all kinds of problems unfold with the technology, and what
Speaker 13: ultimately happens in the scenario that I write is that
Speaker 13: Russia misinterprets nuclear missiles coming for them that are in
Speaker 13: fact going for North Korea. And that's because the usicbms
Speaker 13: do not have enough range to target North Korea directly,
Speaker 13: they must overfly Russia. That's a little bit of a
Speaker 13: spoiler alert. But I hope people will read nuclear war
Speaker 13: scenario win their jaw down so they can understand that this.
Speaker 12: Is a critical issue.
Speaker 13: It's a time of peril, and people understanding about this
Speaker 13: is a way to get presidents to pay attention to it.
Speaker 1: Any Jacobson, you seem to be implying that it's more
Speaker 1: likely a mistake than I can't imagine Vladimir Putin or
Speaker 1: Kim John Onhn or a Shujaoping saying, Okay, we're going
Speaker 1: to exchange nuclear weapons with America. Isn't it more likely
Speaker 1: to be a mistake.
Speaker 13: Well, that's for readers to decide. In my scenario, I
Speaker 13: use mad King logic, which was conveyed to me by
Speaker 13: the thermonuclear weapons designer Richard Garwin, a founder of NRO
Speaker 13: and also an advisor to all of the presidents on
Speaker 13: nuclear weapons since Eisenhower, and Garwin told me he's now
Speaker 13: in his nineties that what he fears most is mad
Speaker 13: king logic that there would be a leader with a
Speaker 13: nuclear arsenal who would not really care about what happened
Speaker 13: the rest of the world. And he used the phrase
Speaker 13: a play mois le deluge after me the flood, And
Speaker 13: that is what really made me make the decision to
Speaker 13: set the stage for the nuclear launch the way I
Speaker 13: do in my book.
Speaker 1: I saw a movie about twenty or thirty years ago
Speaker 1: with a Bush forty one look alike. It was watching
Speaker 1: a football game in Kansas City and Ben Affleck was
Speaker 1: the hero, and that had a small indication of what
Speaker 1: would happen to little Kansas City if a nuclear detection
Speaker 1: of nuclear bomb happened. What would America look like if
Speaker 1: five hundred to one thousand thermonuclear bombs and missiles struck us?
Speaker 1: What would America look like?
Speaker 13: The end of my book details nuclear Winter. That is
Speaker 13: a situation where five billion people, not just Americans, five
Speaker 13: billion people around the world are dead. And again that's
Speaker 13: sourced from scientific facts with people who wrote the original
Speaker 13: Nuclear Winter or treatise back in the eighties and the
Speaker 13: sense work for decades to update that using computer models.
Speaker 13: So after all the soot gets locked into the air
Speaker 13: from the megafires of nuclear exchange. This Sun's rates get
Speaker 13: blocked out, and agriculture fails.
Speaker 12: We return to our.
Speaker 13: Hunter gatherer state. That is the sad reality of nuclear war.
Speaker 12: But I will leave you with a ray of hope.
Speaker 13: Really the book and realize that you can make a
Speaker 13: difference by having a conversation about all of this.
Speaker 12: Thank you very to have a conversation before we can't.
Speaker 1: Nuclear war a scenario by Annie Jacobson. It's about four
Speaker 1: hundred pages long, and it's a scenario. It's possible. But
Speaker 1: when I look at the world today, many think it's likely.
Speaker 1: I pray to God not But Annie Jacobson, once again,
Speaker 1: we've only scratched the surface. But the scenario is in
Speaker 1: the book Nuclear War. And once again, thank you for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you Annie Jacobson
Speaker 1: very much. Thank you. That's a cheerful thought. Uh five, one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: seven thousand. We become hunter gatherers again. Only the strong survive.
Speaker 1: Maybe in South America on news radio seven hundred ww.
Speaker 11: Now, if we started beating her on the polls by
Speaker 11: ten or fifteen points, are.
Speaker 10: They going to bring in a third can today It's like, you.
Speaker 1: Know, Trump is killing this guy. All right, out, let's
Speaker 1: bring in a new one. Out out, and then maybe
Speaker 1: it's so good.
Speaker 11: Oh hello, quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God. Thank you.
Speaker 11: Raut Kamala Harris knows what she needs to do.
Speaker 1: I was there. I gave her.
Speaker 10: All of the policies that she needed, all of them,
Speaker 10: and she refused to implement them.
Speaker 1: She does not care about you.
Speaker 11: She does not care about the safety of this country.
Speaker 1: He does. This is the man segment.
Speaker 4: William.
Speaker 10: You know I was watching that speech last night. They
Speaker 10: bright it up.
Speaker 8: Though this is going to be history, this history, this
Speaker 8: did he say anything about like did he did mister
Speaker 8: Biden give any reasons why he was leaving the No.
Speaker 1: It comes so far. I thought I had my inauguration.
Speaker 1: I'm so on that day. I told you as I
Speaker 1: stood in that winter, we're stood in a winter appareil
Speaker 1: and winter possibilities.
Speaker 4: Winter possibilities.
Speaker 1: Winter. He's stood in winter apparel with winter apostrophes. Was
Speaker 1: it apostrophes or possibilities?
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 1: We're in a state of shocking disbelief. Segment. I got
Speaker 1: a note that Clarence Man's great American in the Washington
Speaker 1: Courthouse area. He's like the Rip Wheeler, you know, Rip
Speaker 1: Wheeler of of Yellowstone. Yes, and he's working for the
Speaker 1: same family in the managing the farms, the crops, producing
Speaker 1: the corn, the pigs, the cows, the sheep for the
Speaker 1: last fifty one years at the Peterson family farm near
Speaker 1: Washington Courthouse. And John Dutton is Bob Peterson, and of
Speaker 1: course Beth would be Lisa Peterson. But Rip Wheeler is
Speaker 1: Clarence Mans who's worked so hard for so long to
Speaker 1: grow the food that you consume in large quantities. So
Speaker 1: I'm going to make Clarence Mans of the Washington Courthouse
Speaker 1: area the Bill Cunningham Citizen of the Day. In fact,
Speaker 1: Clarence might be the Cunningham Citizen of the week, which
Speaker 1: is cow Citizen of week. And you like cows, correct,
Speaker 1: Sure do like chickens even more, Yeah, especially Ron's roost.
Speaker 1: So Clarence Man's congratulations on a life well lived. In
Speaker 1: Clarence Man's, You're a great American, Willy.
Speaker 8: What I want to know is, too, is are you
Speaker 8: going to get paid off in hot Fudge Sunday's or
Speaker 8: will Rocky beat back?
Speaker 1: Before that, I made dozens of bets Joe Biden would
Speaker 1: not be the nominee the Democrat Party. You know right,
Speaker 1: I've collected correct and also making bets right now that
Speaker 1: the Reds would sweep the Yankees in New York and
Speaker 1: then they laughed at you, snickered, and then the Braves
Speaker 1: in Atlanta's sweep them. You know what happened, the brave
Speaker 1: Excuse me? No one has stepped up, No one has
Speaker 1: stepped up. Unbelievable, will he?
Speaker 8: The STUOTU reporters of proud service of your local Temestar
Speaker 8: Heating and air Conditioning dealers Tamestar quality you could feel
Speaker 8: in Cincinnati, called the experts at Preferred Home Comfort five one,
Speaker 8: three eight nine to two hv A C. But we
Speaker 8: also want to thank it's hot hot in the Tri State,
Speaker 8: will you and you'll be cold this summer for years
Speaker 8: to come with your very own ACR gun eyed Pools
Speaker 8: Scheduling now ACR gun eyed Pools dot com.
Speaker 1: Buster I've seen him recently in a YouTube bit. The
Speaker 1: years have not traded him. Well, No, Buster Poindexter, that's correct?
Speaker 1: Is that pompadou from Frisius Fingle.
Speaker 10: It was like three feet tall wasn't at one time.
Speaker 1: Now he's ball.
Speaker 10: So it's Frank Marzula.
Speaker 1: Frank Marzil. I think Frank's looking good. What do you
Speaker 1: think after winning that series in Atlanta?
Speaker 8: The Reds have the day off today, the first of
Speaker 8: three Tomorrow night and Tampa against the Rays Bengals. Update
Speaker 8: brought to you by Good Spirits Wine at Tobacco and
Speaker 8: Party Town your tailgated Party Headquarters with twelve convenient Northern
Speaker 8: Kentucky locations. Day to a Camp is underway with Ted mcgae,
Speaker 8: Ted McKay, Willie. They've been at it now for about
Speaker 8: a half hour, Alison looking. Looks like the Bengals are
Speaker 8: bringing in wide receiver Hakeem Butler, the the UFL's offensive
Speaker 8: player of the Year. He's going to come into workout
Speaker 8: probably later. I guess this weekend. The Butler did it.
Speaker 8: The NFL preseason begins one week from today.
Speaker 1: Can't believe it.
Speaker 10: Canton, Ohio the.
Speaker 8: Sight for the Hall of Fame game Houston v. Chicago Tennis.
Speaker 8: Seven players who have won titles this season are among
Speaker 8: the entrants for qualifying for the upcoming Cincinnati Open August
Speaker 8: eleven and twelve. One of them is Cincinnati's Peyton Stearns
Speaker 8: is the one of the qualifying.
Speaker 1: Entrants, among others. How about that.
Speaker 8: Let's see in the Olympics, uh, Cincinnati's Rose level and
Speaker 8: Team USA getting ready to for their opening match up
Speaker 8: against Zambia. And the opening ceremonies are tomorrow night in Paris,
Speaker 8: and apparently Willie it's gonna be the first opening ceremony
Speaker 8: to take place outside of stadium. What the Paris opening
Speaker 8: ceremony will be the biggest in the history of the Games.
Speaker 8: What they're gonna They're gonna have boats float each nation
Speaker 8: up the Sane River. Say that again, we're gonna use boats.
Speaker 8: What about the flag bears? What about Lebron They'll be
Speaker 8: on the boat. They're not going to swim. I mean,
Speaker 8: the flag bearers are going to be on the boat
Speaker 8: like everybody else.
Speaker 1: So there's no marching in the stadium. They're like, they're
Speaker 1: going to be on a boat. I never heard of that.
Speaker 10: I guess.
Speaker 8: I guess they got enough boats there that for how
Speaker 8: many how many nations are in it?
Speaker 1: You know it segue at you and I at some
Speaker 1: point go to the Washington Courthouse area with Clarence Mann's
Speaker 1: and Bob and Lisa Peterson. Why did you and I
Speaker 1: work in a barn, work in the field, be like
Speaker 1: real farmers? Would you like that?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 10: Why not?
Speaker 3: You would?
Speaker 1: Yeah, you'd be like Rip Wheeler, wouldn't you? You'd be
Speaker 1: taking people to the train station. I guess so you
Speaker 1: know what that means. I'm afraid to ask. Please continue,
Speaker 1: Let's see. Also will he back to baseball?
Speaker 8: The Reds Hall of Fame in Museum proud to announce
Speaker 8: the establishment of the Gene Bennett Red's Hall of Fame
Speaker 8: in Museum chapter. That new chapter is going to be,
Speaker 8: of course named in mister Bennett, a native of Wheelersburg, Ohio,
Speaker 8: fifty eight years in the Reds organized and the Gene
Speaker 8: Bennette chapter will be formally established at a ceremony in
Speaker 8: front of the Portsmouth Baseball Mural tomorrow at two pm.
Speaker 1: What shape would Ron's roost be in?
Speaker 3: If?
Speaker 1: Just as Joe Dieters said that chicken wing and chicken
Speaker 1: places can be sued if someone eats a chicken wing
Speaker 1: or a chicken breast get some bone stuck in their throat,
Speaker 1: can sue Ron's roost because there was chicken in chicken
Speaker 1: bones in a chicken shouldn't chicken bones be in a
Speaker 1: chicken even if the boneless chickens? What do you think
Speaker 1: about chicken bones? And Joe said, if you get hurt
Speaker 1: by chicken bones and a chicken, it's on you, not
Speaker 1: on the person giving you the chicken. You know what
Speaker 1: I'm saying.
Speaker 8: Well, I mean, if that would happen, everybody's going to
Speaker 8: get sued. You the owner State of Ohio University, United
Speaker 8: States of America.
Speaker 1: Lisa, Lisa Peterson, Bob, They're all getting sued. I would
Speaker 1: expect prosecutors to act like prosecutors. Well, how about what
Speaker 1: does he think about Kamala Harris? Not that is not
Speaker 1: a prosecutor, that is an apologist for left wing activists.
Speaker 8: If he asked, just as Joe that question, and the
Speaker 8: answer would be beat beep, beat beep, be beat beet.
Speaker 1: Just this Joe to you. He ruled today with others
Speaker 1: four to three that if you have a chicken bone
Speaker 1: stuck in your throat from a chicken breast sandwich, even
Speaker 1: if it's so called boneless chicken, the notice is on.
Speaker 8: You because it is U, not the owner of the chicken.
Speaker 8: And now if it's well, we'll see what happens, won't. Well,
Speaker 8: you'll see the chicken. See the chicken. You've seen chickens.
Speaker 1: Well, well, can you sew a chicken after it's done?
Speaker 1: There's no chickens left on know, in Western between chick
Speaker 1: fil A and Ron's Roost, there's no chickens.
Speaker 10: That's the way it goes.
Speaker 8: They're all gone. Well, then you won't choke, Well don't.
Speaker 8: It's like having I'm tired of hearing this name. How
Speaker 8: you would prove it?
Speaker 1: Well, I like to know how you prove it? Yeah,
Speaker 1: what if you ever magomery and ribs? You know what
Speaker 1: you're eating the ribs, and you take it all the
Speaker 1: way you did?
Speaker 8: He take it all the way to the Ohio Supreme
Speaker 8: Court and you lost in front of Joe Justice Joe
Speaker 8: Pat Pat Pat Sharon and Sharon Well you can call
Speaker 8: her that. I call her Chief Justice Kennedy. I call
Speaker 8: her Sharon Bam. Yes, myr honor.
Speaker 1: The other day I'm up there and I go into
Speaker 1: the booth with Tommy Thrall and the creeper Chris Welch
Speaker 1: introduced them to the Chief Justice of Ohio. They knelt
Speaker 1: down on one knee. You better have I said, that's it.
Speaker 1: You're not in contempt. Now, what about last night during
Speaker 1: the speech whatever that was. How about what two Chinese
Speaker 1: bombs or three Chinese fighters two Russian bombers off the
Speaker 1: coast of Alaska? What's up with that sending a message
Speaker 1: to Kamala. Did that make the news? No, not much,
Speaker 1: because it doesn't fit. All the news that fits they print.
Speaker 1: By the way, this was a bloodless coup put on
Speaker 1: by the Obama maniacs to get Joe Biden out of office.
Speaker 1: He was given three choices.
Speaker 4: Number one.
Speaker 1: For months, he was told number one, we suggest you leave, yeah,
Speaker 1: and he didn't. Number two, we're telling you to leave,
Speaker 1: and he didn't. Then he came to number three. He
Speaker 1: was given an offer. He can't refuse. Either your signature
Speaker 1: like Marlon Brando bingo, or your brains will be on
Speaker 1: the table. The choice is your signature or your brains. Choose,
Speaker 1: but choose wisely. And he chose to leave. And he
Speaker 1: didn't mention it at all last night. And I'm waiting
Speaker 1: for him like, hey, I got to tell me why, right,
Speaker 1: But got it to CNN. This was similar to the
Speaker 1: Gettysburg address. It was one of the greatest You know
Speaker 1: what that's a good point, greatest speech out.
Speaker 10: That's why I hung around.
Speaker 8: I thought, well, this was going to be most stumbled, mumbled,
Speaker 8: bumbled and stuttered.
Speaker 1: Had no idea. What does he know yet? He's leaving
Speaker 1: the presidential He didn't know. Someone got to tell Joe
Speaker 1: he's gonna get mad when he finds this out.
Speaker 8: Well, then you know what's gonna bring. And Jill looked
Speaker 8: like her dog has just died. She's lost. He's over
Speaker 8: in Harris now pumping up and getting high energy for
Speaker 8: the athletes, Wine dined in pocket lined. Yeah, is that
Speaker 8: of the NBA players are happy to see her.
Speaker 1: Of course, jad Vance is catching flak from the media
Speaker 1: now about what whatever they did up that didn't take long.
Speaker 14: No, So, now that the process is played out from
Speaker 14: the grassroots bottom up, we are here today to throw
Speaker 14: our support behind Vice President Kamala Harris.
Speaker 3: I'm clapping. You don't have to.
Speaker 1: That's a idiot, Schumer, you know segment.
Speaker 8: You thought the press was going to start right clapping
Speaker 8: about that.
Speaker 1: The two most prominent legislators from New York City are
Speaker 1: Keem Jefferies and Chuck Schumer. The highest from San Francisco
Speaker 1: are Kamala Harris and Nancy Pelosi. So if you want
Speaker 1: if in Washington Courthouse at the Peterson Farm, if you
Speaker 1: want the politics of San Francisco and New York City,
Speaker 1: vote for the DEI Queen Kamala Harris, if you want
Speaker 1: common sense Republican conservatives, vote for the Trumpster and JD. Vance.
Speaker 1: Do you agree or disagree?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: Did you say disagree? What did you say?
Speaker 8: I say, you vote for the Trumpster and JD. Powell
Speaker 8: when you're going to get him on a show.
Speaker 1: I've texted with him.
Speaker 10: To get him on I mean Middletown zone.
Speaker 1: He tells me here, I'll talk and I'll call you tonight.
Speaker 1: And I said, okay, it's about time. And still, I mean,
Speaker 1: I'm sure he's busy. I'm sure him on a few times.
Speaker 1: I don't know what state he's in. A state of
Speaker 1: anxiety is what he's in. All of a sudden, the
Speaker 1: media finds reason to attack a vice president. Did they
Speaker 1: do this with Kamala Harris at all? You go back?
Speaker 1: You said this, no, no, no, no, no, no no no no.
Speaker 1: He said the cat women don't have kids are miserable.
Speaker 1: And they said that four years ago with Tucker Carlson,
Speaker 1: now he's in the spotlight. Find some wor phrase he
Speaker 1: said years ago that may not reflect his ORGN opinion.
Speaker 1: Then have panels convened to talk about it. How about
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris saying the cops you have no qualified immunity.
Speaker 1: How about saying the cop killers, We're not going to
Speaker 1: put you in jail.
Speaker 8: How about some of those protesters at the districts about
Speaker 8: now the monuments of the bell yesterday in Washington's burned
Speaker 8: the flag. That's okay, Yeah, that's fine, But they ought
Speaker 8: to be doing is floating into Potomac right now?
Speaker 1: How about it using the FBI to go after the
Speaker 1: funders of those clowns.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I'm watching Jim Acosta, your good
Speaker 1: friend on CNN head on a talking about he's a
Speaker 1: cost of the clown head on a liberal Democrat. And
Speaker 1: this is CNN, This isn't a commentary. This is a
Speaker 1: newsman named Jim Acosta who said to this Democrat, how
Speaker 1: do you feel about a foreign leader coming to America
Speaker 1: and telling American citizens how to protest and how not
Speaker 1: to protest. How do you look at that and say
Speaker 1: I got to come with an angle to attack Benjamin
Speaker 1: Netsan Yahoo or attack them somehow make it look as
Speaker 1: if the violent rioters are doing something right. Correct, And
Speaker 1: he came up with a way of saying to a Democrat,
Speaker 1: isn't it ridiculous that Netanyahu is calling the rioters useful idiots? Really,
Speaker 1: they're Americans who need to be supported in the right
Speaker 1: to protest. And like CNN said, the assassination attempt was
Speaker 1: mainly peaceful. Remember the rioters in Minneapolis mainly peaceful.
Speaker 8: What about Chicago in sixty eight.
Speaker 1: Mainly peaceful?
Speaker 10: We might have we might have that all over again
Speaker 10: in a month.
Speaker 1: Joe Biden has early onset riga mortis.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'm just telling y'all. I'm talking about that.
Speaker 8: You think they had a lot of action in Milwaukee,
Speaker 8: they roll into shy Town, now the pro windy city.
Speaker 10: They'll have ever you know what in town in that place.
Speaker 1: Well, the borders are did a great job in Mexico
Speaker 1: American border. That's Kamala Harris. When you perform that well
Speaker 1: as time for a promotion, would you agree, Yeah, sure,
Speaker 1: you got to promote him.
Speaker 10: That's what she did.
Speaker 1: I'd put a Clarence Man's in charge to the border
Speaker 1: with rip Wheeler and see what happens.
Speaker 8: Now, do you think anybody will you know, go against her?
Speaker 8: Will somebody on the floor say, wait a minute, hold up,
Speaker 8: hold up on that car. Wise, gentlemen, No, I don't
Speaker 8: think so.
Speaker 1: Democrats follow the leader like a pack of wolves. They
Speaker 1: will follow the leader, and they're gonna go down with them.
Speaker 1: So Joe Biden is a clown with a capitol K.
Speaker 10: Wait till Donald J. Trump rolls into town.
Speaker 1: Back to DCO segment, get me out of the Studge Report?
Speaker 10: Will you and hot her of a beautiful day here
Speaker 10: in the tri State and have a nice night.
Speaker 8: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 11: But this no member the American people are going to
Speaker 11: tell her no.
Speaker 1: Thanks.
Speaker 4: Kamala.
Speaker 1: You've done a terrible job.
Speaker 11: You've been terrible at everything you've done. You're ultra liberal
Speaker 11: that we don't want you here, we don't want you anywhere. Kamala,
Speaker 11: You're fired, Get out of here.
Speaker 3: You fired.
Speaker 1: No more. Mister nice guy. I'm tired being nice.
Speaker 10: He said he needs to do the Apprentice while he's
Speaker 10: of the president. That'd be funny.
Speaker 1: It's hilarious segment. Thank you very much, Yes, sir, let's
Speaker 1: continue Reds baseball off, but back out of tomorrow in Tampa.
Speaker 1: And I'm predicting now as sweep. Yeah, in Tampa. I
Speaker 1: won't tell you by who I'm predicting a sweet on
Speaker 1: news radio seven hundred WLW