Speaker 1: Bill cunning into Great America, of course, is going to
Speaker 1: be a major announcement tomorrow made about my future here
Speaker 1: in my time stop. But that's a different issue because
Speaker 1: we got to upgrade the morning show from Jim Scott
Speaker 1: and Mike McConnell. I'm giving us some serious stoppa. That's
Speaker 1: the matter for tomorrow, but until then, Red's Baseball kicks
Speaker 1: off about five point forty tonight. The Rangers are in town.
Speaker 1: Keep hope alive. Some have lost trust in faith completely.
Speaker 1: They're one and two. It's not time to panic yet.
Speaker 1: Joining you and I now from Butler Counties, of course,
Speaker 1: the home of illegal aliens and also trailer parks are
Speaker 1: thrown apart last night. And Richard K. Jones, of course
Speaker 1: it's a sheriff. Sheriff. Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: Do you have faith in hoping the Reds yet or
Speaker 1: have you given up hope? After three games? I say,
Speaker 1: keep hope alive?
Speaker 2: What do you say?
Speaker 3: Keep hope alive? But it kind of looks the same
Speaker 3: as it's always been. We never start out looking good
Speaker 3: and then we model through the whole season. A lot
Speaker 3: of people are disappointed early because it's the same.
Speaker 1: Old thing man. Well, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 3: Listen, it's it's sort of like the Bengals. They always
Speaker 3: start out losing. They had for six games in the
Speaker 3: beginning May. They finish good.
Speaker 1: But well, you know, I had on Moagger is wonderful
Speaker 1: of this on the red opening day on Thursday, and
Speaker 1: he had a rather important factoy that in the last
Speaker 1: eleven seasons, the Reds have had a winning record on
Speaker 1: May first one time out of eleven, so ten of
Speaker 1: eleven they're scratching their claw and they're going up the
Speaker 1: hill like Joe Burrow the Bengal. They lose the first
Speaker 1: two or three games. Yeah, it's getting closed. Then they win,
Speaker 1: then they lose. At the end, they got to win,
Speaker 1: then they lose. If they win, they lose. If they lose,
Speaker 1: they win. I don't know what's going on about Cincinnati
Speaker 1: sports teams, but once again the Reds are off to
Speaker 1: a little bit of a shaky start. We have a
Speaker 1: new jockey, but it's the same horse. So we'll see.
Speaker 1: If my friend, let's talk about Butler County before we
Speaker 1: talk about allegal aliens who were working in the jail.
Speaker 1: Now they're in the jail. How much damage did Butler
Speaker 1: County suffer last night. I know those who have the
Speaker 1: least suffer the most. But what happened in Butler County
Speaker 1: with these terrible storms. Tony's concerned about Boone County. I'm
Speaker 1: concerned about America. What happened in Butler County.
Speaker 3: Hey, we had the sirns going off last night quite
Speaker 3: a bit. Really, kin have an aery feeling when the
Speaker 3: sirns are going off. It's late at night, the lightnings hitting.
Speaker 3: Then it's real calm, and you know something bad is
Speaker 3: about to happen. Aunt Williamsdale, it's just out close to
Speaker 3: seven mile New Miami. Hit a trailer park pretty good liquor.
Speaker 3: Five trailers I believe were pushed off their foundation. None
Speaker 3: were tipped over in the trailer park. Some roofs were damaged,
Speaker 3: the skirting was torn around, some trees down, and there's
Speaker 3: no place for people that live in trailers to go.
Speaker 3: We can't go to a basement. You can ride them out,
Speaker 3: or go to someone else's home, or go to a shelter.
Speaker 3: No one was injured. He was pretty fortunate. Couches the
Speaker 3: camper place, he had two or three campers that were
Speaker 3: tipped over. But He's one of those kind of guys
Speaker 3: that always helps when these disasters hits. He supplies restrooms
Speaker 3: and trailers if we need him, like for COVID So
Speaker 3: a small community and it's the people that had the
Speaker 3: least to get hit the hardest.
Speaker 1: No question, and I have empathy for him. And there
Speaker 1: were some tornadoes that hit down one or two, but
Speaker 1: it doesn't appear to be any loss of life or
Speaker 1: serious physical injury at this point.
Speaker 3: We were pretty fortunate. We had our emergency response teams
Speaker 3: activated before the storm hit it. They had their command
Speaker 3: center sent up in the back and were waiting and
Speaker 3: responded very rapidly, and they travel all over the country
Speaker 3: and the ass and here were pretty lucky the damage
Speaker 3: that was done, unless you're the person with that damage.
Speaker 1: Well, let's talk about what happened last week. There was
Speaker 1: a big story. The newsroom had a story about you,
Speaker 1: Butler County had illegal immigrants in the jail. And when
Speaker 1: some of the newsroom first heard that, they thought there
Speaker 1: were deputy sheriffs in the jail that were illegal aliens.
Speaker 1: And I told our newsroom I wouldn't run with that
Speaker 1: story because you better confirm that. I can't imagine that
Speaker 1: Richard K. Jones would hire deputy sheriffs who were llegal aliens,
Speaker 1: and it didn't turn out to be quite accurate, So
Speaker 1: we held that story back till we confirmed it. So
Speaker 1: tell my producer Tony Bender, what happened last week when
Speaker 1: two illegal aliens were inside the Hamley County jail doing
Speaker 1: services for the jail. But they weren't employees of the Sheriff's.
Speaker 3: Department, Butler County Jail. You had the wrong jail. But
Speaker 3: that's okay, Butler. Listen, it had been been okay if
Speaker 3: they were in Hamilon County. They don't have any problem.
Speaker 3: That's a sanctuary city. Hey, and the sheriff there's my friend. Yeah,
Speaker 3: sure she wouldn't have probably done anything them, but anyway,
Speaker 3: and she's my friend. But anyway, here's what we got.
Speaker 3: We got a construction site getting a jail renovation in
Speaker 3: the back in our infirmary area, and the vendors have
Speaker 3: to supply documents for anybody that comes into the facility. Well,
Speaker 3: they supplied us to documents, but they were fake documents.
Speaker 3: They were good faiths Now, these people drove past our
Speaker 3: sign that says illegal aliens here, a giant, big sign
Speaker 3: orange that almost splashing. They supply these illegal documents and
Speaker 3: they go back in my jail through the front door,
Speaker 3: through our jail. I think it's okay. Well, while they're
Speaker 3: back there working, an ICE agent works as in our jail,
Speaker 3: we had almost two hundred ICE ICE prisoners. So he
Speaker 3: comes up, takes a look at him, runs them through
Speaker 3: his computer system, and they're both they're all fake, fake
Speaker 3: solid security numbers, state documents. One of them is the
Speaker 3: father and son. The father been deported three times, great,
Speaker 3: wonderful guy, right three times. He's went through the system,
Speaker 3: and his son was here working also. Both could have
Speaker 3: been and Mace still be charged with falsifying documents, having
Speaker 3: fake documents federal documents. But we're gonna let Ice have
Speaker 3: them and get him on what we call that deportion
Speaker 3: deportation train of all places to go in the entire country.
Speaker 3: I've been on this issue for twenty years. It's either
Speaker 3: they made a terrible mistake or they're stupid, and I'm
Speaker 3: believing that they're stupid and illegal alien sign they went
Speaker 3: right past it. Well, they are now incarcerated twenty yards
Speaker 3: from where they were working. Somebody said, well, why don't
Speaker 3: you get him back there working. They can work for
Speaker 3: whatever you pay him in the jail, a Snickers bar
Speaker 3: or something. But they're on the fast train to be
Speaker 3: deported quickly. Yes, what the one, the one that came
Speaker 3: back three times?
Speaker 1: It won't be so easy for him.
Speaker 3: Now that border is as tight as a mouse's ear.
Speaker 3: There ain't nobody coming across that border. And they'll never
Speaker 3: ever be allowed legally to come back into this country.
Speaker 2: Never.
Speaker 3: And these are people that committed crimes coming across the border,
Speaker 3: and the President's going to get to those people. They're
Speaker 3: going to be deported.
Speaker 1: Also, do you what country are they being deported into?
Speaker 1: Do you know whether they're Mexicans and Dura.
Speaker 3: These are from Honduras, Hoduras and they're going to go
Speaker 3: back where they come from and they will never be
Speaker 3: able to come back across that border. It's so tight now,
Speaker 3: like I said, tight as a mouse's ear, and Bill,
Speaker 3: that's pretty damn tight. Would you agree about.
Speaker 1: Well, right right now, I would call a mouse's butt
Speaker 1: that's how tight it is. But on the issue of
Speaker 1: employers that hire illegal employees, is that another You have
Speaker 1: ice agents dozens inside your jail. Illegal aliens walk by
Speaker 1: this big sign that unless you're hold of NBC News.
Speaker 1: Didn't like at all illegal aliens here. They walk by
Speaker 1: the signs, have to say up yours and they have
Speaker 1: false documents. Is there a sense going after the employee
Speaker 1: or who hired illegal aliens?
Speaker 3: ICE is looking into all those things. These stakes were
Speaker 3: so good. But let me tell you to those people
Speaker 3: that hire these illegals in Butler County, anywhere in the country,
Speaker 3: we get calls daily of where these people are working.
Speaker 3: Documents are being forced by the employer. They've got people
Speaker 3: that are working for them. They think they're safe when
Speaker 3: they do these e verifies. They get in this program.
Speaker 3: They fifty of them may have the same Social Security number,
Speaker 3: the same day to birth, the same address. It's what
Speaker 3: goes in and we know who who they are. Sodas
Speaker 3: Ice And to the people that have these restaurants and
Speaker 3: they're hiding them back in the back in the kitchen,
Speaker 3: you should listen to Miss Gnome on TV. She said,
Speaker 3: you should self deport immediately. They know who you are
Speaker 3: and they are going to be coming for you. If
Speaker 3: you're here illegally. You came into this country. That's a crime.
Speaker 3: They will deport you and they will come and get
Speaker 3: you my employees. Ten of them are getting certified where
Speaker 3: we can make a rest on the street. Ten deputies
Speaker 3: within a couple of weeks. I have one hundred and
Speaker 3: eighty ICE in my jail. I can hold up to
Speaker 3: probably four hundred and four weeks ago I had zero.
Speaker 3: So what's that tell you? My jail personnel. They're getting
Speaker 3: trained up. We got the wheels on the bus greased
Speaker 3: up so we can get them to the airport. They're
Speaker 3: getting out here pretty quick, Bill, and there is workplace
Speaker 3: enforcement coming. It's coming, and it's coming fast.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: I have a story this morning on a Fox News
Speaker 1: that a TikTok user and I saw the which is TikTok.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if the sheriff of Butler County is
Speaker 1: a great TikTok user, but this famous TikTok user posted
Speaker 1: a disturbing video in which a popular social media website
Speaker 1: calling on people to quote shoot at ICE agents on site,
Speaker 1: kill them on site. That's right. If ICE agents are
Speaker 1: trying to take you or a loved one, shoot them
Speaker 1: on site. Now when this surface, Christy nom who's head
Speaker 1: of this situation HHS, said, you know what, we're going
Speaker 1: to track down this guy and charge him criminally. And
Speaker 1: this TikTok abuser said, you know what, if you're about
Speaker 1: to be arrested or deported, shoot the police that are
Speaker 1: trying to deport you. That's where we are, Sheriff. Can
Speaker 1: you imagine that?
Speaker 3: No, I can't imagine that. But right now, the agents
Speaker 3: that are on the border in these communities are out
Speaker 3: there risking their lives. Every single day there's going to
Speaker 3: be some people get hurt. And I I pray every
Speaker 3: night that it's not the the ice agents or the
Speaker 3: border patrol. The drug cartel is very nastyt and vicious,
Speaker 3: and these people are coming across the vicious, the ones
Speaker 3: that are here illegally with the drugs and the drug cartel,
Speaker 3: and the people that are coming here taking jobs, these
Speaker 3: jobs in my jail bill, they're they're uh not minimum
Speaker 3: wage jobs. They're they're the way you call the scale
Speaker 3: that you have to employer has to uh the prevailing
Speaker 3: scale and these people. But people prefer to hire these
Speaker 3: people and they come in. But that's getting ready to
Speaker 3: change here very soon. And in Butler County, we know
Speaker 3: who you are that are hiring these people illegally. And
Speaker 3: if you're doing that kind of crap online. Help, we
Speaker 3: will come and arrest you all that.
Speaker 1: I kind of want to give you some little insight
Speaker 1: of what's happening this morning, which is particularly ugly here
Speaker 1: it is. That's right.
Speaker 5: If ICE agents are trying to take you or a
Speaker 5: loved one, shoot.
Speaker 1: Them on site. The way they're pulling up.
Speaker 5: With masks on, with unmarked vehicles, no badge, no nothing.
Speaker 1: It could be anybody. It can be GAG members. You
Speaker 1: have every right to shoot at them.
Speaker 5: This would be the best self defense case.
Speaker 1: You're just in fear for your life.
Speaker 5: You don't know who's behind that unmarked vehicle or who's
Speaker 5: behind that mask.
Speaker 1: This is ridiculous. What is our country coming to? Why
Speaker 1: would you want to be an ICE agent anyway?
Speaker 2: Do you like.
Speaker 5: Separating kids from their parents? Do you like deporting students
Speaker 5: that are studying. I can understand deporting a gang member
Speaker 5: or criminals, but innocent people.
Speaker 1: It's ridiculous.
Speaker 5: The way these ICE agents are pulling up with masks.
Speaker 1: On unmarked vehicles. They are pulling up like gang members.
Speaker 5: They are pulling up like the mafia. You might as
Speaker 5: well shoot them on site and have your day in court.
Speaker 1: Sheriff. How would you react to this video, which is
Speaker 1: over severalver a million views, especially in the immigrant rights community,
Speaker 1: to shoot them on site.
Speaker 3: I can tell you it's all faith. They show up,
Speaker 3: they have badges on their shirts, they have police on
Speaker 3: their vest, great big giant letters, and they identify themselves.
Speaker 3: It's all crap. And if you are gonna that's what
Speaker 3: we do with the police. We go into unmark cars,
Speaker 3: we pull up, we're plainly identified with their best just
Speaker 3: like ice agents are in the front of your vest,
Speaker 3: the back of the vest. They show their badges, they
Speaker 3: come in, they have guns, and you try to shoot
Speaker 3: one of these guys, I doubt that you're going to
Speaker 3: make it out a lie. We'll be shot several times.
Speaker 1: Sheriff, this is sad because you have the Tesler dealerships
Speaker 1: over the weekend that were vanalyzed. I drove by the
Speaker 1: one on Blue Ash Road in Hamilton County, the only
Speaker 1: Teslor dealership. There are about one hundred out in front,
Speaker 1: yelling and screaming and cursing. There were dozens of arrests
Speaker 1: for arsons. People are blowing up and keing Tesla vehicles,
Speaker 1: which are mainly made in this country. I'm not must
Speaker 1: have an ev kind of a buyer. I'm kind of
Speaker 1: a Chevy Blazer kind of a guy. But nonetheless, and
Speaker 1: then there was the GOP headquarters in Lacruse's New Mexico
Speaker 1: on Saturday was firebombed, the violence from the left, and
Speaker 1: now they're advocating the killing of police officers. And I'm
Speaker 1: glad we have the leadership we have locally and the
Speaker 1: leadership we have in Washington to stop this. But this
Speaker 1: is what's going around the country, and it's illegal to
Speaker 1: come into the country illegally, no matter what else you do.
Speaker 1: And I would assume these two guys in your jail
Speaker 1: did not commit did they committed legal acts, criminal acts
Speaker 1: inside of America or just the felonies for entering the
Speaker 1: country illegally more than once.
Speaker 3: Well, their documents will get him felony charges if they're
Speaker 3: charged with those. Those are local charges we can put
Speaker 3: on them. But their crimes were coming into America and
Speaker 3: that is a crime, and you will be deported for
Speaker 3: it and you will be arrested by ice. These two
Speaker 3: committed to fake documents, and those are all charges felling
Speaker 3: the charges when you forge federal documents. But we're not
Speaker 3: going to charge them with that. We're gonna let them
Speaker 3: go ahead and go. But listen, when you do these
Speaker 3: tesla vehicles and these fat people in their mom's pajamas
Speaker 3: and got a little key in their hand and got
Speaker 3: their little fanny packs on, think nobody's season. They will
Speaker 3: not do well in jail. I promise you. I had
Speaker 3: a guy come up to my jail with his Tesla
Speaker 3: thse things cross over one hundred thousand dollars if somebody
Speaker 3: would scratch his car or damage it, and he sees them,
Speaker 3: the person that's doing the scratching the vehicle will call
Speaker 3: the police to get this guy off of them. And listen,
Speaker 3: you can do whatever you want in America. It's the
Speaker 3: greatest country in the world to live. And all these
Speaker 3: little people living in their mom's basements and I've had proached.
Speaker 3: I had a guy up at my jail with a
Speaker 3: little iron had a big long ponytail, like we really care. Hey,
Speaker 3: Musk is a great guy. Is one of my heroes.
Speaker 1: I love the way he talked and.
Speaker 3: The saves or astronauts saves the country money. Hey, you
Speaker 3: can't do These people are going crazy. They come from
Speaker 3: other states and they show up. Hey, I'm not much
Speaker 3: of an electric vehicle myself, guy, But I will protect
Speaker 3: anybody in this county that has one of those vehicles.
Speaker 3: We will rescue and you'll get arrested in your mom's pajamas.
Speaker 3: And if you weigh three hundred and fifty pounds, sorry,
Speaker 3: and you got your house shoes on and your little
Speaker 3: fanny pack, and you will go to jail and you
Speaker 3: won't like it there.
Speaker 1: I promise now one place, one place not to go
Speaker 1: if you're an illegal alien doing work on a construction
Speaker 1: cruise inside the Butler County jail. But Sheriff, we got
Speaker 1: to run. I'm glad you're there for the American people,
Speaker 1: and good luck for those who suffered damage last night.
Speaker 1: Richard K. Jones Butler on his sheriff, thanks again for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, Sheriff, Hey,
Speaker 1: thank you, my friend. God bless America. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more news. Is next in your comments five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine seven thousand, Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: by Billy Cunningham, The Great American. Coming up after one
Speaker 1: o'clock today will be Tim Graham and the Media Research Center.
Speaker 1: They track mainstream media garbage in, garbage out, where people
Speaker 1: are hearing what they're seeing. And if an American, whether
Speaker 1: it's in Cincinnati or Covington, or Idaho or New York City,
Speaker 1: only watches liberal media, you have a distorted, wrong view
Speaker 1: of what's happening in the world and you act upon that.
Speaker 1: Numerous examples recently in American history where leftists have taken
Speaker 1: the law into their own hands and commit a terrible
Speaker 1: violent acts against individuals who have a different viewpoint. I
Speaker 1: would encourage you to listen as much as you can
Speaker 1: to NPR and or much CNN or MSNBC and Rachel
Speaker 1: Maddow to see what the other side is doing. And
Speaker 1: it's not good, it's awful, it's terrible, the information put
Speaker 1: in which is causing individuals to act out fantasies against
Speaker 1: Doze and or against Tesla. And you know, I'm a
Speaker 1: Chevy Blazer kind of a guy. But nonetheless, according to
Speaker 1: Car and Driver magazine, the number one car in America
Speaker 1: produced inside of America with American products is Tesla. And secondly,
Speaker 1: I thought liberals loved electric vehicles. I would never own
Speaker 1: one myself. Getting a hybrid may make some sense because
Speaker 1: you don't plug it in. But nonetheless, the liberals told
Speaker 1: us for a long time, you got to buy Tesla's.
Speaker 1: Now they're telling us you can't buy Tesla's. And I
Speaker 1: had some free time on Saturday, so I drove by
Speaker 1: the Tesla dealership in Plan on Plainfield Road, I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: Blue Ash Road in Blue Ash and there was maybe
Speaker 1: seventy eighty people, mainly elderly, and most had colored hair
Speaker 1: of one type or another, screaming, hollering, and shouting about
Speaker 1: a threat to democracy. I tell you, what's the threat
Speaker 1: to democracy that is fire bombing the headquarters of the
Speaker 1: New Mexico GOP. There have been thousands and thousands of
Speaker 1: examples recently where vehicles have been damaged by leftists seeking violence.
Speaker 1: In fact, I'm reading a story this morning out of
Speaker 1: Idaho where a man hit a pro Tesla demonstrator with
Speaker 1: his car after exited his truck that had Trump flags
Speaker 1: on it. A friend of mine, a good friend of mine,
Speaker 1: likes to drive around his vehicle with some Trump flags.
Speaker 1: But you're taking your life in your hand by doing so.
Speaker 1: A seventy year old Idaho man was arrested for striking
Speaker 1: a pro Tesla demonstrator with his car. After the victim
Speaker 1: exited a truck adorned with pro Trump flags. At the
Speaker 1: time of the protest was just taking place outside of
Speaker 1: a Tesla dealership. Like in Blue ash on Saturday. Here,
Speaker 1: approximately thirty protesters confronted two hundred counter protesters, and the
Speaker 1: victim was identified as a counter protester. At the event.
Speaker 1: The primary investigation determined that a seventy year old man
Speaker 1: seventy years old, Christopher Talbot, a Meridium, Idaho, made an
Speaker 1: obscene gesture toward a forty nine year old victim before
Speaker 1: hitting him with his own vehicle because the forty nine
Speaker 1: year old pro Trump demonstrator was flying the American flag,
Speaker 1: and I guess this seven year old guy gave him
Speaker 1: the one finger salute and then drove his vehicle, causing
Speaker 1: serious damage into the vehicle of the forty nine year old.
Speaker 1: And when I was there, there were a few individuals
Speaker 1: out front and said, hunk, if you love, if you hunk,
Speaker 1: if you would think Tesla's a threat to democracy. I
Speaker 1: didn't hear any sounds, but I saw a lot of
Speaker 1: one finger salutes from those going by. The Left was
Speaker 1: a long history country of committing violence. Look at the
Speaker 1: George Floyd riots that went on. Given an excuse, guess
Speaker 1: what organized protests, but tastasizing in the riots will take place,
Speaker 1: and it's happening repeatedly. In fact, it's growing, despite the fact,
Speaker 1: despite the fact that about seventy five percent of US
Speaker 1: one does to do something about rampant government spending which
Speaker 1: is completely unbridled and out of control, with agencies not
Speaker 1: knowing what the other agencies are doing. And I watched
Speaker 1: over the weekend the thirty minute interview in which Brett
Speaker 1: Bear Fox News had Elon Musk in about seven or
Speaker 1: eight of his expert texts talking about double payments to
Speaker 1: individuals that one of the one hundred and seventy five
Speaker 1: agency agencies and government have no idea what some other
Speaker 1: agency is going, double payments, double duplicities, floppy disks being
Speaker 1: used instead of digital things. It's the nineteen eighties or
Speaker 1: nineties technology that grows and grows and grows and grows,
Speaker 1: including individuals that are one hundred and ten years old
Speaker 1: still getting Social Security in the SBA making loans to
Speaker 1: six month old babies likely fraud, and there's no incentive
Speaker 1: by government workers to root out fraud, waste, and abuse
Speaker 1: because the more government grows, the more government workers benefit.
Speaker 1: And to a large extent, I've been a US government
Speaker 1: employee before, when I worked as a federal law clerk
Speaker 1: for a federal district judge, and the great majority, great
Speaker 1: majority of federal workers are no different than you and I,
Speaker 1: exactly the same, looking for something to do, and they're hired.
Speaker 1: But there's no incentive by government to restrict its growth.
Speaker 1: In fact, the incentive is to do the opposite. So
Speaker 1: if you want to listen to government sponsored radio or
Speaker 1: television PBS or NPR, I would say, have had it.
Speaker 1: I don't do it myself. I think it's wrong to
Speaker 1: have government funding mass means of communication. It'd be like
Speaker 1: government funding the Cincinnati Inquirir or government funding the New
Speaker 1: York Times, which, by the way, they've done in the
Speaker 1: past one of the most brilliant things I've seen recently.
Speaker 1: And I know I share many listeners with NPR and
Speaker 1: local stations like v XU, etc. And I wish those
Speaker 1: individuals well, But I don't think government should pay for it.
Speaker 1: Your government pay for radio in today's world. Maybe in
Speaker 1: nineteen seventy it might have been required because FM didn't exist.
Speaker 1: AM in his current format did not exist in rural areas.
Speaker 1: That may have made some sense, but not anymore, not
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty five. So here's this short clip. There's
Speaker 1: a US congressman named Brandon Gill, who's my new hero
Speaker 1: from Texas who grew up on an Army Air Force
Speaker 1: base and as a farmer in West Texas, who ran
Speaker 1: runs for Congress and quickly wins. And he's questioning whether
Speaker 1: NPR and PBS should be funded. And he's questioning Catherine Marr,
Speaker 1: who's a forty one year old New CEOP. Been there
Speaker 1: about a year of NPR. She makes a million dollars
Speaker 1: a year running radio stations, of course that we compete with.
Speaker 1: I guess in a sense it would be as wrong
Speaker 1: for government to fund this station as it is to
Speaker 1: fund v XU or some other or GUC. In fact,
Speaker 1: most markets have multiple public radio stations paid for by
Speaker 1: the taxpayer, very well paid individuals, and it's not fair
Speaker 1: and balanced, shall we say? This is Kiris and Brandon
Speaker 1: Gil questioning Katherine Maherr, the NPR CEO. Dave hit it.
Speaker 6: Gil, thank you, Chairwoman Green And I apologize, I'm getting
Speaker 6: over cold. I'm losing my voice here MS Maher, I
Speaker 6: want to start with you just generally. Would you say
Speaker 6: you generally agree or disagree with the following statement, The
Speaker 6: history of all hitherto existing society is the history of
Speaker 6: class struggles.
Speaker 7: I would not say I agree with that.
Speaker 2: You know that's good to hear.
Speaker 6: It's interesting because a lot of your thinking, as expressed
Speaker 6: by your public statements, is deeply infused with economic and
Speaker 6: cultural Marxism. Do you believe that America is addicted to
Speaker 6: white supremacy?
Speaker 8: I believe that I tweeted that, and as I've said earlier,
Speaker 8: I believe much of my thinking has evolved over the
Speaker 8: last half decade.
Speaker 2: It has evolved. Why did you tweet that?
Speaker 8: I don't recall the exact context, sir, so I wouldn't
Speaker 8: be able to say.
Speaker 6: Okay, do you believe that America believes in black plunder
Speaker 6: and white democracy?
Speaker 7: I don't believe that, sir.
Speaker 6: You tweeted it is reference to a book you were
Speaker 6: reading at the time, apparently The Case for Reparations.
Speaker 7: I don't think I've ever read that book, sir.
Speaker 2: You tweeted about it.
Speaker 6: You said you took a day off to fully read
Speaker 6: The Case for Reparations.
Speaker 2: You put that on Twitter in January of twenty twenty.
Speaker 8: Apologies, I don't recall that I did. No doubt that
Speaker 8: your tweet there is correct, but I don't recall.
Speaker 6: Okay, do you believe that white people inherently feel superior
Speaker 6: to other races?
Speaker 7: I do not.
Speaker 6: You tweeted something to that effect. You said, I grew
Speaker 6: up feeling superior.
Speaker 2: Why of me? Why did you tweet that?
Speaker 8: I think I was probably reflecting on what it was
Speaker 8: to be to grow up in an environment where I
Speaker 8: had lots of advantages.
Speaker 6: It sounds like you're saying that white people feel superior.
Speaker 8: I don't believe that anybody feels that way, sir. I
Speaker 8: was just reflecting on my own experiences.
Speaker 2: Do you think the white people should pay reparations?
Speaker 7: I have never said that, sir.
Speaker 2: Yes you did.
Speaker 6: You said it in January of twenty twenty. You tweeted, yes,
Speaker 6: the North, yes, all of us, yes, America, yes, our
Speaker 6: original collective sin and unpaid debt.
Speaker 2: Yes, reparations, yes on this day.
Speaker 8: I don't believe that was a reference to fiscal reparations, sir.
Speaker 2: What kind of reparations was it a reference to.
Speaker 8: I think it was just a reference to the idea
Speaker 8: that we all owe much to the people who came
Speaker 8: before us.
Speaker 6: That's a bizarre way to frame what you tweeted. Okay,
Speaker 6: many how much reparations have you personally.
Speaker 2: Paid, sir?
Speaker 8: I don't believe that I've ever paid reparations.
Speaker 6: Okay, just for everybody else, asking anyone who's to be
Speaker 6: what you're suggesting. Do you believe that looting is morally wrong?
Speaker 8: I believe that looting is illegal, and I refer to
Speaker 8: it as counterproductive. I think it should be prosecuted.
Speaker 2: Do you believe it's morally wrong though?
Speaker 6: Of course, of course, then why did you refer to
Speaker 6: it as counterproductive? The very different, very different way to
Speaker 6: describe it.
Speaker 8: It is both morally wrong and counterproductive, as well as
Speaker 8: being be tweeted.
Speaker 2: It's hard to be mad about protests.
Speaker 6: In reference to the BLM protests not prioritizing the private
Speaker 6: property of a system of oppression, you didn't condemn the looting,
Speaker 6: you said that it was counter productive. NPR also promoted
Speaker 6: a book called In Defense of Looting. Do you think
Speaker 6: that that's an appropriate use of taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 8: I'm unfamiliar with that book, sir, and I don't believe
Speaker 8: that was.
Speaker 2: At tweeted that you read that book, but.
Speaker 7: I don't believe that I did read that book, sir?
Speaker 6: Do you think that a few years ago INPR educated
Speaker 6: America about quote the whole community of gender queer dinosaur enthusiast.
Speaker 2: Do you think that that's inappropriate use of tax dollars?
Speaker 7: I was not an MPR at the Times.
Speaker 6: That's not the question, though. Do you think that that's
Speaker 6: an appropriate use of our tax dollars?
Speaker 8: I think our tax dollars that we use are to
Speaker 8: be able to provide a wide range of take.
Speaker 6: I'll take that as a yes, you do believe that
Speaker 6: that's appropriate. Your health advisor at NPR also stated in
Speaker 6: an interview that quote, fear of fatness is more harmful
Speaker 6: than actual fat. Would you like to explain how fear
Speaker 6: of fatness is more harmful than actual fat?
Speaker 2: That's directly that's an editorial NPR.
Speaker 8: I am not familiar with the editorial, and I don't
Speaker 8: believe that was published during my time here.
Speaker 6: It's called diet culture is everywhere. Here's how to fight it.
Speaker 6: Do you think that that's an appropriate use of taxpayer dollars?
Speaker 8: I think any reporting on health is an appropriate use.
Speaker 8: You spent dollars.
Speaker 6: Yes, and you think that editorializing that fat is not
Speaker 6: unhealthy is appropriate?
Speaker 8: I don't know that what that article is sort and
Speaker 8: I'm not familiar with that.
Speaker 2: With student said fake news.
Speaker 6: Do you think that basic accommodations like doorways or seat
Speaker 6: belts represent quote latent fat phobia?
Speaker 7: I don't have an opinion.
Speaker 6: It's also from NPR. Do you think civility is racist? No, sir, No.
Speaker 6: Your outlet ran an article entitled quote when civility is
Speaker 6: used as a cudgel against people of color?
Speaker 2: That was on All Things considered?
Speaker 8: Would you like to explain what I'm not on the
Speaker 8: editorial side story, I'm not familiar with that story.
Speaker 6: You talk about how NPR is news. This is editorialization,
Speaker 6: and I'll read it. For many people of color in
Speaker 6: the United States, civility isn't so much social lubricant as
Speaker 6: it is a vehicle for containing them, preventing social mobility,
Speaker 6: and preserving the status quote.
Speaker 2: This is garbage.
Speaker 6: I'll spend all of my time doing everything I can do,
Speaker 6: and sure you guys never get another dollar of taxpayer funding.
Speaker 2: This is complete garbage. Thank you, Madam chair.
Speaker 1: So on the board. When the Board of NPR said,
Speaker 1: let's find a new CEO. About a year ago, they
Speaker 1: found Catherine Marr and they did a deep dive research
Speaker 1: into her background find out what were her views that
Speaker 1: she would inculcate into all things considered an NPR. Among
Speaker 1: those was the supremacy of white supremacy, Black plunder equals
Speaker 1: white democracy, white people feel superior reparations maybe not physcical
Speaker 1: other type of reparations, and fiscal should be paid in
Speaker 1: defense of looting, not a bad that was in relationship
Speaker 1: to the b mL riots, or the government has a
Speaker 1: system of oppression against black people. By the way, she's
Speaker 1: a white woman, highly educated, only forty one years old.
Speaker 1: Did topics on gender, queer dinosaurs, the fear of fatness,
Speaker 1: how to fight the diet culture, and considering extensions of
Speaker 1: seat belts on planes to be signs of signs of
Speaker 1: oppression and civility is racist. The implication is black people
Speaker 1: cannot be civil and of all the people in the world,
Speaker 1: NPR selected this woman to lead them for the past
Speaker 1: year into the future. They also, according to Tim Graham
Speaker 1: of the Media Research Center, when they cover events, about
Speaker 1: ninety five percent of the coverage of the Republican National
Speaker 1: Convention in Minneapolis was negative, in fact highly negative, extremely negative.
Speaker 1: And you might recall this was just a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks after President Donald Trump was shot and it was
Speaker 1: one of the greatest conventions I've seen. But has said
Speaker 1: it was white supremacy and victimization, etc. Had nothing to
Speaker 1: do with the Republican Principles. That's NPR that you paid for.
Speaker 1: But when it came to covering the Democratic Convention with
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz and Kamala Harris, ninety seven percent was positive,
Speaker 1: and they pumped this stuff out all while claiming NPR, VXU, GUC, etc.
Speaker 1: They're all independent and objective. What and so, if you're
Speaker 1: going to cut funding for unnecessary government agencies that have
Speaker 1: spent about five hundred million dollars of public money supporting
Speaker 1: these individuals, with Katherine Mahr and others receiving six figure
Speaker 1: and seven figure salaries, it might be good to begin
Speaker 1: within PR and PBS. When government funds these activities, there's
Speaker 1: no reason for it whatsoever. In the climate where we
Speaker 1: borrow as people, as Americans about six billion dollars every
Speaker 1: day of brand new money two trillion dollars a year. Now,
Speaker 1: the argument is it's a drop in the bucket. Well,
Speaker 1: guess what the drops in the bucket add up. The
Speaker 1: real money is in Medicare, Medicaid, the defense budget, and
Speaker 1: social security. But to pick this woman to the left
Speaker 1: of Carl Marx to head a quote news organization partially
Speaker 1: paid for by the government is utterly ridiculous. But it'll
Speaker 1: be defended by liberals, by leftists because they get their
Speaker 1: message out at low cost. The message is about reparations
Speaker 1: and defensive looting, systems of oppression, gender caer dinosaurs, fear
Speaker 1: of fatness, civility is racist, and more. Where's the objectivity,
Speaker 1: words the fairness? It doesn't exist. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: Coming up next will be Michael Graham of the Media
Speaker 1: Media Research Center about this issue and more. And if
Speaker 1: you want to pay for it on your own dime,
Speaker 1: please do. NPR. PBS does lots of uh lots of
Speaker 1: fundraising to raise money to pay these salaries, to keep
Speaker 1: pumping the stuff into your brains. If you want to
Speaker 1: watch something of the nineteen eighties music like the BGS,
Speaker 1: it's available everywhere. You don't have to watch PBS to
Speaker 1: get it. And it makes no sense that we pay
Speaker 1: for this. None These messages are heard all the time
Speaker 1: by by MSNBC, by CNN, and by every most media
Speaker 1: outlets CBS, NBC, ABC, New York Times, Washington Posts. You
Speaker 1: get the viewpoints anyway, and you pay for it directly
Speaker 1: by either frequenting frequenting the advertisers or in the case
Speaker 1: of the newspapers, you have a subscription. But why should
Speaker 1: we as taxpayers coercively have to pay money to these
Speaker 1: to these groups to promote a left wing message? And
Speaker 1: if we don't want to pay that money, we can
Speaker 1: be locked up by the irs for years in prison.
Speaker 1: Either pay, know your role, shut your mouth. You pay
Speaker 1: your taxes to fund these organizations, otherwise you'll be locked
Speaker 1: up for not paying. You must support these groups. I
Speaker 1: think even liberals might say that's wrong. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: Twelve fifty six Home of Your Reds playing tonight at
Speaker 1: five point forty Keep Hope Alive, Keep Hope Alive Rangers
Speaker 1: in town. They took three out of four from the
Speaker 1: Boston Red Sox and their best pitchers have been spent,
Speaker 1: so maybe the Reds can make a bit of a rebound. Monday, Tuesday,
Speaker 1: and Wednesday, all A News Radio seven hundred WW my
Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the great American of course, doss going through
Speaker 1: the federal budget trying to do their best to cut it.
Speaker 1: I watched the interview the other day with Fox News
Speaker 1: in which Elon Musker is there with seven or eight
Speaker 1: other dozers, and they talked about the complete unaccountability. You
Speaker 1: can't audit the incompetence of the federal government, duplicating agencies,
Speaker 1: floppy disks to run the air traffic control system, a
Speaker 1: federal budget, especially in the Defense Department, a trillion dollars
Speaker 1: to spend every year that can't be audited because of
Speaker 1: all the outside services. Nobody knows what the left hand
Speaker 1: of the right end is doing. Complete meltdown. You know,
Speaker 1: we borrow about six billion dollars every day in brand
Speaker 1: new money, which is about two trillion dollars a year,
Speaker 1: and the next ten years the national debt's going to
Speaker 1: be unless we change fifty six to sixty trillion dollars
Speaker 1: interest on that will be north to two trillion dollars
Speaker 1: a year in interest. In other words, we're in bankruptcy.
Speaker 1: Only three ways of handling it. One is grossly increasing
Speaker 1: taxes grossly, or secondly grossly cutting spending or thirdly, printing
Speaker 1: presses print a lot more money, which you'll cause gramp
Speaker 1: and inflation. A man with his finger on all this
Speaker 1: is Tim Graham with Media Research Center, that is Print
Speaker 1: Brozell's group, and Tim Graham is the executive vice president
Speaker 1: in charge. And Tim Graham I looked a few days
Speaker 1: ago with the congressional testimony of a woman named mar
Speaker 1: who spent her time at Wikipedia, left wing by the
Speaker 1: way information source, and I was shocked out of her history.
Speaker 1: And I haven't listened to PBS, likely not to do it.
Speaker 1: I don't watch NPR, but you have a montage on
Speaker 1: the website of several of pieces of testimony, and I
Speaker 1: guess my question to you is this that the American
Speaker 1: people seem to like the idea of public broadcasting, like
Speaker 1: forty percent said let's keep it, without knowing what they're doing.
Speaker 1: I'm in radio, been here a long time. They're a competitor.
Speaker 1: I cannot imagine the federal government funding Breitbart, or funding
Speaker 1: a Media Research Center or funding Fox News. It would
Speaker 1: be impossible. So, before we get to the particulars, why
Speaker 1: do the American people, at least in polling, indicate they're
Speaker 1: in favor of keeping this boondoggle.
Speaker 9: I think that mainly it's the word public. So if
Speaker 9: you put a poll question and you say, are you
Speaker 9: for defunding public media? What people are going to be like,
Speaker 9: what sounds like I'm defunding a public utility or or something.
Speaker 9: So they and a lot of times you would say,
Speaker 9: are these people familiar with the content of public media?
Speaker 9: And I would have to say a lot of people
Speaker 9: are not, So they don't understand why it is that
Speaker 9: you would defund it. There's obviously the reason that it's
Speaker 9: very biased. There's also the reason that it's just not
Speaker 9: necessary anymore for us to spend half a billion dollars
Speaker 9: a year to do public TV and radio, which was
Speaker 9: a better idea sixty years ago. It's it's really kind
Speaker 9: of a silly idea at this point. It's just not necessary.
Speaker 9: I think they sound like taxpayer funded MSNBC. We already
Speaker 9: have an MSNBC and.
Speaker 1: We're spending our money to get it done. That the
Speaker 1: content is the problem. Can you tell the American people
Speaker 1: some of the testimony from NPR and PBS executives as
Speaker 1: to the kind of content.
Speaker 9: They have, Well, they were explicitly asked, is NPR biased
Speaker 9: Jim Jordan asked Catherine Maher and she said, I've never
Speaker 9: witnessed it, and.
Speaker 4: That is just such a silly answer.
Speaker 9: It shows such contempt not just for members of Congress,
Speaker 9: but contempt for the public at large, because anybody who
Speaker 9: sits and listens to five or ten or fifteen minutes
Speaker 9: of NPR News, it's going to realize how slanted it is,
Speaker 9: how it is designed to be maximum negative publicity for
Speaker 9: Donald Trump, you know. And these were the same networks
Speaker 9: that would try to tell you Joe Biden was just fine,
Speaker 9: what's the problem?
Speaker 4: Who cares about Hunter Biden? Not our problem?
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 9: And so we're finding this pretty much every day. We
Speaker 9: don't even write about all the stuff that we find
Speaker 9: because that would just go on and on. But it's
Speaker 9: it's the liberal bias has not slowed down after Trump
Speaker 9: and the Republicans took over, and there was the idea
Speaker 9: of that, well, gosh, we might be defunded. They haven't
Speaker 9: done anything to try and please the Republicans and say, oh,
Speaker 9: we're going to be better. They're not trying to be better.
Speaker 9: They're just putting out the same tilted propaganda, you know.
Speaker 9: So this week it would all be oh, signal Gate.
Speaker 9: Oh my goodness, the Trump people did something wrong. And
Speaker 9: of course let's not focus on the fact that they
Speaker 9: had a successful attack on the houties.
Speaker 1: That doesn't matter.
Speaker 9: Nobody needs a positive story when it's Trump. It's all negative, negative, negative, negative, negative.
Speaker 9: That's what's required. And that's where they' don't understand why
Speaker 9: they've lost so much trust among the people. It's like,
Speaker 9: because we understand that you're basically advertising for the Democrats.
Speaker 1: In fact, there was coverage, of course, the Republican National
Speaker 1: Convention and the Democratic National Convention. The Republican with one
Speaker 1: first and bothered. That was a dramatic convention. I think
Speaker 1: it was in Minneapolis. It was just after the assassination attempt.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump still was wounded on stage. I thought it
Speaker 1: was fabulous. But the coverage of PBS and NPR was
Speaker 1: eighty seven percent negative toward Donald Trump and the Republicans.
Speaker 1: Four weeks later, here comes the Democrats and that coverage
Speaker 1: was ninety two percent positive for Kamala Harris and for
Speaker 1: Tim Waltz. And on top of that that you bring
Speaker 1: up to single the signal Gate situation. I compare that
Speaker 1: to the disastrous Afghan withdrawal where thirteen American service members
Speaker 1: were murdered by suicide bomber due to abjecting competence, and
Speaker 1: NPR did not cover that as a failure of the
Speaker 1: Department of Defense and or the National Security Advisor and
Speaker 1: or President Joe Biden. It wasn't pictured by either of
Speaker 1: these media outlets and somehow being possibly a mistake to
Speaker 1: withdraw from Afghanistan that way. And add on top of that,
Speaker 1: a few days later, you might recall the Biden administration
Speaker 1: vaporized seven innocent children with a drone strike and a
Speaker 1: failed attempt to save face. That was not covered as incompetence,
Speaker 1: that was not covered as a failure of intelligence, that
Speaker 1: wasn't covered at all by NPR and by other liberal
Speaker 1: media outlets because it didn't fit the agenda. Throw on
Speaker 1: top of that, on top of that situation, the entire
Speaker 1: mental incompetence of Joe Biden. What kind of national security
Speaker 1: problems could there be if we have an incompetent president
Speaker 1: not covered by the mainstream media, and who's making national
Speaker 1: security decisions? The answer would be, of course, no one,
Speaker 1: because we don't have a president is actually in charge.
Speaker 1: And I look at this and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: we should not be preached by by the Democrats about
Speaker 1: national security. And Tim Graham add on top of that,
Speaker 1: the week or ten days that Lloyd Austin, the Defense
Speaker 1: Secretary won a wall, literally left his duty post as
Speaker 1: his Secretary of Defense, went into a hospital I think
Speaker 1: for cancer treatment of a prostate, did not notify his staff,
Speaker 1: the president or anyone that he was unreachable for seven
Speaker 1: to ten days. What if Pete Heggsath had done that?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 9: And this is this, These are the things that you
Speaker 9: can that you can line up and say what would
Speaker 9: happen if the shoe was on the other foot, you know,
Speaker 9: the then and so the Democrats will play this game,
Speaker 9: you know, and they were saying that if if the
Speaker 9: Democrats had been caught up in this signal UH fiasco,
Speaker 9: that you know, all the Republicans would be so excited.
Speaker 9: And it's like, here's the whole point is you think
Speaker 9: that your Democrat favoring media is the media. It's not
Speaker 9: the left wing media, it's just the media. And you know,
Speaker 9: and that's the kind of the fiction that goes on
Speaker 9: in NPR and PBS are certainly part of that.
Speaker 4: When you watch this coverage.
Speaker 9: It seems designed to make sure or the coverage of
Speaker 9: Donald Trump is ninety percent negative, ninety five percent negative,
Speaker 9: one hundred percent negative. They're going to focus on the
Speaker 9: negative things. And that's not to say that that you
Speaker 9: don't it's not a news story that they somehow put
Speaker 9: a liberal Trump hating journalists inside their encrypted app when
Speaker 9: they were discussing military strikes.
Speaker 4: That's that's a little boo boo.
Speaker 9: But it's the idea that they're going to make that
Speaker 9: a story for a week or two weeks or three weeks,
Speaker 9: you know, when we all know, Yeah, a lot of
Speaker 9: these Biden scandal stories were zero seconds, zero seconds, zero seconds.
Speaker 9: That includes the public broadcasters, and that's just how shameless
Speaker 9: they are.
Speaker 1: And in fact, right now it appears that Big Bird
Speaker 1: and if you're the Cookie Monster is being front and center,
Speaker 1: and of course the late night comedians are having a
Speaker 1: field day with this, that the Big Bird is political
Speaker 1: and the Cole Bear is among the worst of them.
Speaker 1: But they use cartoon care characters from PBS in order
Speaker 1: to demonstrate that this is uniquely American, that they're going
Speaker 1: after the Cookie Monster, They're going after the Big Bird,
Speaker 1: and there's no serious discussion as to why should we
Speaker 1: as taxpayers provide over ten years, literally trillions of dollars
Speaker 1: for left wing broadcasting. And you talk about Katherine Maher.
Speaker 1: She's an avowed socialist who called Donald Trump as recently
Speaker 1: as a year and a half ago a white supremacist.
Speaker 1: She goes after every conceivable difficulty. She never would say
Speaker 1: that about a Joe Biden or about any of the
Speaker 1: Biden ministry. She does that. But what's your thought about
Speaker 1: PBS and NPR using cartoon characters as a mask and
Speaker 1: a band aid over what their true agenda is?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean, this is not about Daniel Tiger's neighborhood
Speaker 9: or Sesame Street. This isn't about Tony the Tiger, you know.
Speaker 9: This is about the news product on the News Hour,
Speaker 9: on their front Line documentary series, on Washington Week with
Speaker 9: The Atlantic. You know, these are all very biased programs,
Speaker 9: and to call them news is to be generous. And
Speaker 9: so I think that all they've got in this is
Speaker 9: jokes about is Elmo a communist because he has read
Speaker 9: you know, It's not what I would call a sophisticated argument.
Speaker 9: I think what they would say if you pushed him
Speaker 9: around and said, I thought you liberals had all the brains.
Speaker 9: This is really kind of a fourth grade argument, and
Speaker 9: they would say, no, we're mocking you because this hearing
Speaker 9: is pointless. No, the hearing has a point. You just
Speaker 9: don't like the point.
Speaker 1: You have a great column like, yeah, they like doing
Speaker 1: you have a great column up. Tim Graham five reasons
Speaker 1: to defund public broadcasting, And I think the number one
Speaker 1: reason we all know this that whether it's ABC, NBC, CBS,
Speaker 1: New York Times watching, all of them are far left
Speaker 1: wing publications. And you have some numbers up here that
Speaker 1: ABC has two hundred and forty eight CB yes two
Speaker 1: fifty one, NBC two thirty five, PBS is three hundred
Speaker 1: and forty five outlets in the Washington, DC area. There's
Speaker 1: three PBS stations in Virginia. They have one hundreds. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: they have over one thousand. National Public Radio programming has
Speaker 1: over one thousand stations, and they're duplicating the same information.
Speaker 1: But the difference is we pay for it.
Speaker 9: Yes, I mean, I think it is an interesting fact
Speaker 9: that there are more PBS stations than any of the
Speaker 9: other television networks, and that people may not understand how
Speaker 9: many National.
Speaker 4: Public radio stations there.
Speaker 9: Are, yeah, and some of them are like, well, there's
Speaker 9: like fifty something in Alaska. Now they might all run
Speaker 9: the same feed simulcasting, but.
Speaker 4: You know they're going to run around.
Speaker 9: This is the other thing the Democrats did. One they
Speaker 9: played with puppets and two they were like, oh, poor
Speaker 9: stations in Alaska will not be able to survive. Now
Speaker 9: here's the here's the audae of this bill. Is the
Speaker 9: station in New York, the station in DC, the station.
Speaker 4: In Los Angeles is going to get.
Speaker 9: Huge grants from the federal government. They could gladly say
Speaker 9: I'll take ten percent of this and invest it in
Speaker 9: Alaska and the problem would be solved.
Speaker 1: Why don't they want to do any I don't understand
Speaker 1: this because in today's world, there's not going to be
Speaker 1: radio towers in the next three to five years. They're gone.
Speaker 1: A lot of television news operations are collapsing, but NPR
Speaker 1: continues to grow, PBS continues to grow. Why is that
Speaker 1: when the rest of the media is this is disseminating
Speaker 1: and there's multiplicity of sources, the power of the networks
Speaker 1: are less, but more money spent on PBS every year,
Speaker 1: not less. What's the reason is it? Typical of federal bureaucracy.
Speaker 4: Yes. Now here's the interesting part.
Speaker 9: You know, my son's in his mid thirties now, and
Speaker 9: we were having this conversation the other day because they're
Speaker 9: all running around and saying, well, previous and NPR are
Speaker 9: very essential stations in an emergence see, and my son's like, well,
Speaker 9: I don't listen to AMFM radio right, and I don't
Speaker 9: watch broadcast television. And you're like, somebody our age is
Speaker 9: like what but you know, people under thirty five, right,
Speaker 9: this is all pointless. So for them to run around
Speaker 9: and say, oh, we are so crucial, it's like you're
Speaker 9: getting less crucial all the time. But yes, their money
Speaker 9: keeps going up because that's just the general way that
Speaker 9: things go when you're a broadcasting system pumping out pro
Speaker 9: Democrat messaging. Those Democrats are going to make sure that
Speaker 9: money keeps flowing in.
Speaker 1: And Tim Graham, lastly, I would say this, I have hope.
Speaker 1: All I have as an American is hope. If we
Speaker 1: cannot say that NPR and PBS are completely unnecessary, they're
Speaker 1: duplicated by MSNBC and CNN. You don't need the information.
Speaker 1: If we can't to act the funding to NPR and
Speaker 1: the PBS. I think we have little hope of changing
Speaker 1: the trajectory which will result in a financial calamity to
Speaker 1: destroy this country. If we can't do this simple little thing,
Speaker 1: and they say, well, it's not that much money, put
Speaker 1: all the not much moneys together, it becomes serious money.
Speaker 1: Would you say that if Trump and the Republicans cannot
Speaker 1: defend public broadcasting out to destroy them politically, If they
Speaker 1: can't stop that, then we're in deeper trouble than we think.
Speaker 9: I'm pretty hopeful that this could be the time that
Speaker 9: the Republicans say, you know, let's put an end to
Speaker 9: the corporation for public broadcasting. Now that's not to say
Speaker 9: that it's done forever, because you know what the Democrats
Speaker 9: get back in the power, they're going to be trying
Speaker 9: to like restart it.
Speaker 4: But the whole you know, the whole point.
Speaker 9: Of this is to say, it's exactly as you say,
Speaker 9: this is what the Doge team is doing, which is
Speaker 9: if we just decide we're going to get rid of
Speaker 9: the things that are pointless. You know, George Will did
Speaker 9: a column on this that said that the public broadcasting
Speaker 9: system is like an appendix. It's easily you know, gotten
Speaker 9: rid of You know, if you can't make this cut,
Speaker 9: then what are you going to? You know what, what
Speaker 9: is less necessary than this? So I do think there's
Speaker 9: a decent chance that they that they actually succeed in this.
Speaker 9: And I think that the problem we've always had is
Speaker 9: that when you try to defund public media, the rest
Speaker 9: of the liberal media goes nuts.
Speaker 4: That's where the Republicans.
Speaker 9: Have always been intimidated, right because you're going to upset
Speaker 9: ABC and CBS and NBC. You know, these guys don't
Speaker 9: see themselves as competitors. They're all part of a messaging army.
Speaker 1: Well, the testimony of Catherine Maher was truly and if
Speaker 1: you want anyone listening to go on YouTube or go
Speaker 1: to your website Media Research Center and look at the
Speaker 1: grilling of the CEO mar As, a left wing Marxist
Speaker 1: claiming there's no political bias at NPR or TV. There
Speaker 1: is no political bias at PBS or NPR. It is
Speaker 1: a joke. And if Republicans can't stop that, I have
Speaker 1: no hope for the rest. But once again, Tim Graham,
Speaker 1: you're a great American. My family name is Graham, and
Speaker 1: we must be connected somehow. But once again, thank you
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham showing please please keep
Speaker 1: doing what you're doing.
Speaker 4: Excellent.
Speaker 1: Thank you, God bless America. I let's continue with more
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham with you every afternoon on news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: So two of the three batters that Trevino will face
Speaker 10: are exactly the batters that he faced in last night's ballgame.
Speaker 10: So at least the Reds have some familiarity with the
Speaker 10: guy on the mound. And now, of course the Pitchcolm system.
Speaker 1: Does not work. It's perfect.
Speaker 10: You know, if I had the patience to do this,
Speaker 10: I would keep up with how many times we see
Speaker 10: this this year because it's going to be a lot.
Speaker 1: It always seems to be the relievers too.
Speaker 10: Like I was saying in spring training, in a world
Speaker 10: where you can drive a car with a battery and
Speaker 10: we can't get a little.
Speaker 1: To work.
Speaker 2: You know, I just don't get it.
Speaker 10: I'm done talking about it.
Speaker 1: Come on, it frustrates me to no end.
Speaker 11: I noticed, hello, quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Second, I'm trying to talk to some of my friends
Speaker 1: off the ledge. When it comes to the Reds taking
Speaker 1: one in two games one and two, get them off
Speaker 1: the legs. Come on, come on, man, and and that
Speaker 1: with that, that pitch thing is on the is on
Speaker 1: the leg of the catcher. And it didn't work. So
Speaker 1: they had to I guess, switch the batteries out and
Speaker 1: the cow if the Cowboys not happy about something. Three
Speaker 1: games into the season we got action. Well segment. Also
Speaker 1: we have the issue of the bowling pen bats, also
Speaker 1: known as the torpedo bats. Yeah, did the Reds need
Speaker 1: the Yankees bats that are torpedo bats. Let's see, early
Speaker 1: in the twenty twenty three season, Willie Aaron Liinhart started
Speaker 1: asking New York Yankees hitters when they needed to perform better.
Speaker 1: He was a minor league coordinator for the team and
Speaker 1: with the league wide batting average the previous year at
Speaker 1: the lowest point in a half a century. So this
Speaker 1: MIT educated physics professor at the University of Michigan. There
Speaker 1: we are again, Michigan. That's the favorite home the weed Man.
Speaker 1: So it looks like they developed a fat part of
Speaker 1: the bat goes farther up than down, I guess, and
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, But the thing of it is,
Speaker 1: it's not an illegal bat. It's a legal bat. And
Speaker 1: the Brewers got a quit throwing the ball down the
Speaker 1: middle of the plate, and the Yankees hit him, hit
Speaker 1: him to New Jersey every day. According to Leenhart started
Speaker 1: to consider the problem mathematically last year. Right normally bats
Speaker 1: at thirty one to thirty two ounces to shivered over
Speaker 1: a specific length. So what he did was move the
Speaker 1: weight of the bat more toward the six to seven
Speaker 1: inches that matter correct And then by doing though, you
Speaker 1: get more thump with your six or seven inches than
Speaker 1: otherwise you would, because the six to seven inches is
Speaker 1: about four inches short of the end, and you move
Speaker 1: it down and make it a thumper. Wonder if Rick
Speaker 1: Stowe does he know cold and one and has already
Speaker 1: ordered the bats they debuted over the weekend with the
Speaker 1: Yankees at fifteen home runs. The Reds need that badly
Speaker 1: with throwing underhand like the Brewers were doing. And the
Speaker 1: hullabaloo began when Michael Kay, the Yankees announcer, a good
Speaker 1: friend of Paul O'Neil but twenty one, who, by the way,
Speaker 1: stills me at dinner. Yeah, because the red did sweep
Speaker 1: the Yankees last year, but I regress noted that the
Speaker 1: shape on the broadcast appeared to be different than normal.
Speaker 1: You know, how about the bowling pin. It's gonna start
Speaker 1: thin then goes up. Right now, it starts thin, but
Speaker 1: at the top is thinner. The sixty seven inches with
Speaker 1: the ball is actually being hit is thicker. And the
Speaker 1: yank got a good line, but I can't use it.
Speaker 1: The Yankees barrage of long balls permutated throughout the player's fascinations.
Speaker 1: Relievers say, it's not right, not fair. The barrel size
Speaker 1: is larger, it looks like a bowling pin. Now one
Speaker 1: at the redsk Have you told certain individuals with the
Speaker 1: reds about this? Probably think they already know about it.
Speaker 1: The Stow boys, I'm looking at it. In the middle
Speaker 1: of the bat is Josh and JD and Chris and
Speaker 1: all the rest of the boys down there, Mort and everybody.
Speaker 1: Leenhard said, it's about physics. Take a sledge hammer and
Speaker 1: a broom handle. The sledge hammer will be more difficult
Speaker 1: to swing a the weight distribution, and so these new
Speaker 1: bats have a different weight distribution. When what if we
Speaker 1: put the mass where the ball is going to be
Speaker 1: hit so that we have greater equation of mass, velocity
Speaker 1: and density, said Scott Drake, the president of pro Tech
Speaker 1: Wisconsin based wood products. We're trying to take a sweet
Speaker 1: spot and make it bigger. Here, We're here, We're getting
Speaker 1: into this analytics analytics mess again. What is highly variable?
Speaker 1: Everything is a trade off. It's a trade off because
Speaker 1: I didn't know this. If you use these bats, yeah,
Speaker 1: because so much of the masses in the barrel, swings
Speaker 1: that don't connect on it producer results often more feeble
Speaker 1: than those the traditional tapered models. So that means Texas leaguers,
Speaker 1: if you know it takes it puts more power to
Speaker 1: sixty seven inches near the top, but it takes weight
Speaker 1: off of below that and above that, so the tech
Speaker 1: leger might not as Leanhard explains that if a ball
Speaker 1: off the end of a bowling pin shape leaves the
Speaker 1: bat with an eggs and velocity of seventy compared to
Speaker 1: seventy four, the ball is more likely to be caught
Speaker 1: by a second baseman. At Texas leaguer, the difference between
Speaker 1: a one hundred and one batted ball and one hundred
Speaker 1: and two can be a flyout versus a home run,
Speaker 1: So you trade one for the other. What the hit king,
Speaker 1: What the hit king? Once say up in the box,
Speaker 1: back in the box, closer to the plate. Awaf in
Speaker 1: the plate, choke up on the bat, choke down on
Speaker 1: the bat. That's all you need to do is where
Speaker 1: your hands are right right, that way goes left, that
Speaker 1: way goes center. You pull the ball to right. A'll
Speaker 1: wear your hands. Are The physics professors at the University
Speaker 1: of Wisconsin are involved now and figuring out the right
Speaker 1: balance of these bats. Jeez so and they're legal because
Speaker 1: as long as right, just change the weight a little
Speaker 1: bit and put them with a ball. The six to
Speaker 1: seven inch is below the tip of the back the
Speaker 1: hull of balloo is because the Yankees are using it.
Speaker 1: If it was the if it was the you know,
Speaker 1: Tampa Bay Rays or somebody or the or whoever the
Speaker 1: Oakland A's, nobody would worry about it. Fifteen home runs
Speaker 1: over the weekend, Well, tell the Brewers not to quit
Speaker 1: throwing it down the middle of the plate. And Aaron
Speaker 1: Judge hitting at New Jersey, how about Babe Ruth swung
Speaker 1: a thirty six inch forty four ounce back very heavy right.
Speaker 1: Has pitch velocity increased in the decades since players shaved
Speaker 1: ounces off the bats to ensure they had the requisite speed.
Speaker 1: It cuts up with pitches, So put all that in
Speaker 1: the computer too. Talk to Bernie Stow about this. What
Speaker 1: does Bernie's do is number less? Talk to Bernie will
Speaker 1: He the Stootu reporters of Proud Service, every local tame
Speaker 1: Star Heating and air conditioning dealers, Tamestar Quality, you KND Feeling,
Speaker 1: Cincinnati COO, Shbmid Heating and Coolie five one three, five
Speaker 1: three one sixty nine hundred. What on this national crayon day?
Speaker 1: The Reds dropped two or three in that opening series?
Speaker 1: Willie against those Giontes. Now they welcome in the Texas Rangers.
Speaker 1: How about that five forty sports Talk rnel carriers Inside
Speaker 1: Pitch and then Kelsey Chevrolet Extrading show after the game.
Speaker 1: Now tonight Kumar Rocker will go for Texas. He is.
Speaker 1: He was the third overall pick in the twenty twenty
Speaker 1: two MLB draft.
Speaker 2: He went.
Speaker 1: He was drafted by the Mets, but said, now by Banah,
Speaker 1: I'm citing medical concerns. He's undergone shoulder and elbow surgeries.
Speaker 1: And let's see. He started Vanderbilt, where Red's pitching coach
Speaker 1: Derek Johnson worked from two thousand and two to twenty
Speaker 1: twelve Reds does know of a little bit about this
Speaker 1: rocker dude. The physics professor say that bat velocity and
Speaker 1: the structure is of a limited sample size yet to
Speaker 1: produce knowing the results. But more bowling pin bats will
Speaker 1: be showing up major league game soon. What about Rick Stowe?
Speaker 1: Leenhard said his son his new team, by the way,
Speaker 1: his boys and minor leaguer has had significant improvement with
Speaker 1: the bowling ball bat. Chicks dig the long ball, always have,
Speaker 1: always well. Brady Singer goes for the Red Legs tonight,
Speaker 1: and Texas is coming to town winners of three to
Speaker 1: four at Boston over the weekend. Now Andrew Abbott, of course,
Speaker 1: with that shoulder, He's going to start a minor league
Speaker 1: rehab assignment tomorrow night at Louisville on his way back
Speaker 1: to the big leagues. The Torpedo Bat is also known
Speaker 1: as the bowling ball Bat. NCAA Tournament Up Day brought
Speaker 1: to you by ACR, Gunny Pools and Spas call today swim.
Speaker 1: This year, Carl Frankie's got a special All number ones
Speaker 1: will head this weekend, will lead to San Antonio, first
Speaker 1: time since two thousand and eight. All four number one
Speaker 1: Seeds have made it. Opening game Gators War Eagle six o'clock,
Speaker 1: then Devil and Cougars at nine. What about the Reds?
Speaker 1: The bear Cat already talked about them. The Bearcats get
Speaker 1: ready for DePaul tomorrow afternoon in the first round of
Speaker 1: the College Basketball Crown Tourney in Beautiful Las Vegas. The
Speaker 1: action on ESPN fifteen thirty. I think they started about
Speaker 1: three o'clock, don't they correct?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 1: Back to baseball. Jonathan India in the Royal starting lineup
Speaker 1: today against the Brewers, a day after he took a
Speaker 1: ninety nine mile an hour pitch into the face by
Speaker 1: Cleveland's Emmanuel Classe. Not good that guy. Hopefully ych dude
Speaker 1: gets suspended. Did he mean to? I think so? You
Speaker 1: don't throw it an ex red. What's Jonathan India using
Speaker 1: a torpedo bat? I don't know. Check it out, Bengals up.
Speaker 1: They brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town
Speaker 1: thirteen convenient northern Kentucky locations. The NFL Owners meeting is
Speaker 1: underway with Ted McKay and West Palm Beach, Florida. We
Speaker 1: heard from Zach Taylor this morning saying nothing new on
Speaker 1: talks with Trey hendrickson, why not. The team needs to
Speaker 1: be better in September. Expect to see different preseason approach
Speaker 1: this year. That's a brilliant right there. The National Football
Speaker 1: League is exploring the possibility of playing regular season games
Speaker 1: in the United Arab Emirates UAE Dubai. A flight from
Speaker 1: New York is fifteen hours. Well you're going to go
Speaker 1: for that. One College football moler quarterback and star Matt
Speaker 1: Ponatowski visiting the Ohio State University today. How much money?
Speaker 1: I don't know. I need to know. Roger Goodell also
Speaker 1: talking to the owners. We're reportedly going to discuss the
Speaker 1: eighteen game schedule. Here we go and the tush push
Speaker 1: may be out. Are you in favor or opposed to
Speaker 1: the Tuche push? I say, take it. You used to
Speaker 1: do that the Park, didn't you. I did that all
Speaker 1: the time at Park when you were the star quarterback,
Speaker 1: then played on the reserve team. Finally said this is stupid.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna play basketball and baseball. High school wrestling in
Speaker 1: the National Coaches Association nationals LaSalle senior Holden Kuhn is
Speaker 1: the one hundred and fifty two pound national title Saint
Speaker 1: X sophomore Cain Schaugar, the Big Red Machine, repeated as
Speaker 1: national champion in the one hundred and forty five pound class.
Speaker 1: Chaugar went seven to zero and did not get scored
Speaker 1: upon all weekend. Get him in here, Get him in here.
Speaker 1: Major upset at the Miami Open, nineteen year old Jakub
Speaker 1: Mensig beat the joker. The joker wasn't wild. He lost.
Speaker 1: Let's see what else? Oh we say? Also, happy birthday
Speaker 1: today for Royals great and memory King Jerry Lucas, the
Speaker 1: pride of Middletown, maybe the greatest high school boys player
Speaker 1: of all times and at the Ohio State University. Sega
Speaker 1: tweeted out about but I got like thirty thousand responses
Speaker 1: for the Mount Rushmore. Okay, your name came up regularly.
Speaker 1: I might add Mount Rushmore? What of radio here? For
Speaker 1: fifty years? You were with Mike McConnell this morning. Yes,
Speaker 1: he's got four days left now? How was his attitude
Speaker 1: very good? Is he happy? Or said he was very happy?
Speaker 1: Is a man from Receis. I brought him Peb and
Speaker 1: Jay Reesis and also regular reces. He was very happy
Speaker 1: this morning. You know I love them. We've had some
Speaker 1: morning host that passed forty five or fifty years, like
Speaker 1: Jim Scott. Gary Burbank did the mornings for a while,
Speaker 1: then Jim Scott yep, and now Mike McConnell. Maybe it's time,
Speaker 1: Seg that you and I upgrade the morning show. Well,
Speaker 1: we in competition with Tom Brennemann and Eddie Fingers. So
Speaker 1: there's going to be four guys in here doing the
Speaker 1: morning show, and Gary Jeff Walker five and Dan Carroll six.
Speaker 1: Just saying no one's going to do the sports, one's
Speaker 1: going to do the weather, one's going to send it
Speaker 1: to traffic. The others are Republican and Gary Jeff Well,
Speaker 1: would you be interested in doing William sag in the
Speaker 1: morning show? I'm already here. We have to upgrade the position.
Speaker 1: Would you a great Jim Scott and Mike McConnell not
Speaker 1: good enough? I don't know. I guess is Tom brenneman coming.
Speaker 1: Can't say who's starting Monday, can't say who's here Monday,
Speaker 1: can't say Maybe i'mul casting kid Chris. I get off
Speaker 1: at one o'clock am on Monday morning, Sunday night, or
Speaker 1: is it John John? I could stick around for four hours?
Speaker 4: Is it.
Speaker 1: Frankie. M Frankie, I'm just Seve Horsemeyer. The chief is
Speaker 1: leaving nineteen Did he come over? Yes? And in the
Speaker 1: Morning show, maybe Mike Dartis and Scher together as one
Speaker 1: be a little they'd have to, you know, probably, Well,
Speaker 1: we've got we got a hotel next to us, so
Speaker 1: a lot of rumors out there, a lot of rumors.
Speaker 1: I think they sleep together already, don't they, I would say,
Speaker 1: so they're married, right, I think so?
Speaker 2: So I checked.
Speaker 1: What about you and I seizing control of the morning show? Well,
Speaker 1: wouldn't that be something we could do a we could
Speaker 1: do a five hour stooge report. People would love it.
Speaker 1: Imagine that. Well, we're gonna have to see cuts, cuts
Speaker 1: and cuts, lots of rumors going around segment, lots of rumors.
Speaker 1: You won't know until Monday morning at five am. Then
Speaker 1: you'll know, correct, But it could be the Great American
Speaker 1: and the segment seizing power and ruling for a thousand years.
Speaker 1: And I think to who we, Oh, okay, I'm not
Speaker 1: sure that's true. We called it unexpectedly there. Maybe it's
Speaker 1: Mark Amazon in the future. He's back. He's back in
Speaker 1: the future has become the past. Segm man, give me
Speaker 1: out of the report. But this is going to play
Speaker 1: out all week long? Is that fair to say? Uh?
Speaker 1: That is correct, A lot of playment. There'll be a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff happening tomorrow, so get ready for that too,
Speaker 1: Billy and honor of a nice day here in the
Speaker 1: tri State. The final fourst set and let's go red
Speaker 1: starting tonight, all number one seeds the first time since
Speaker 1: twenty oh seven, it's been eighteen years. We leave you
Speaker 1: with the immortal words of the stood Report. Boy, the
Speaker 1: future is here and the future is now. Segment Maybe
Speaker 1: you and I against the world. Sometimes it seems like
Speaker 1: you and I against the world, one on the others,
Speaker 1: or Denny hadaway, you can count on me to stay.
Speaker 1: When the circus came to town and I was frightened
Speaker 1: by the clowns, wasn't it good to know that you
Speaker 1: had me around? Segment? Yes, sir, segment, thank you give
Speaker 1: me out of the stuge report already did just did
Speaker 1: and not listening to me so yeah, seldom listen to you.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more Bill Cunningham to your inn America,
Speaker 1: coming up next to Scott paw All about so many
Speaker 1: issues I can't confront them all the news radio seven
Speaker 1: hundred w all of me, Bill Cunningham, the Great American Course.
Speaker 1: Over the weekend there were hundreds of incidents and test
Speaker 1: their dealerships and owners in which leftist radicals extremists that
Speaker 1: you sold during the George Floyd Riots for everything they
Speaker 1: could to destroy a man Elon Musk, whose job it
Speaker 1: is to weed out waste, fraud and abuse, which is
Speaker 1: supported by about seventy five percent of the American people.
Speaker 1: Plus you have the specter, I think this week and
Speaker 1: last week and probably for the next several weeks, whether
Speaker 1: judges can obstruct presidential power Under Article two, the Constitution says,
Speaker 1: the president is the executive officer of the United States
Speaker 1: of America right now. As you may know, there's about
Speaker 1: ninety four districts in America called federal district courts, and
Speaker 1: those ninety four districts have about seven hundred district court judges,
Speaker 1: and above them are twelve circuits that have approximately one
Speaker 1: hundred judges. And above them is the US Supreme Court
Speaker 1: has nine And so many times you have one judge
Speaker 1: shopped justice judge in the Washington, DC area, with a
Speaker 1: result that the liberals enjoy. If you go down the
Speaker 1: hallway and pick a different district court judge, you might
Speaker 1: get a different result. But man with his finger on
Speaker 1: this is the great Scott Powell, author of Rediscovering America.
Speaker 1: As to call him up a few days ago, that
Speaker 1: was on townhall dot com. Quote, judges are wrong to
Speaker 1: obstruct President Trump from deporting illegal aliens. And Scott Powell,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And before we
Speaker 1: get into this, I want to read just one sentence
Speaker 1: from your column. Would that be okay?
Speaker 4: Sure?
Speaker 1: You say, quote Trump ran on a platform that prioritized
Speaker 1: the deportation of illegal aliens, and his electoral victor was
Speaker 1: clearly manifested in an overwhelming popularity among the majority, an
Speaker 1: overwhelming number of states that voted for him, overwhelming number
Speaker 1: electoral votes. And so that's key. But then also the
Speaker 1: alien enemy actors being used and bastardized by Judge Bosburg
Speaker 1: and others. So explain the essence of your column why
Speaker 1: judges should not have foreign policy prescriptions different from another
Speaker 1: district judge down the hallway.
Speaker 12: Well, the point is this is a national security issue.
Speaker 12: It's a national issue, and what why should a federal
Speaker 12: judge in a certain district in America be able to
Speaker 12: rule on a national security issue. This is a separation
Speaker 12: of powers issue, and if it goes to the Supreme Court,
Speaker 12: it's you know, Trump's going to win this because this
Speaker 12: is the executive prerogative, the executive privilege is. You know,
Speaker 12: the founders are very wise. They recognize that in international affairs,
Speaker 12: in times of conflict and potential war, you needed a
Speaker 12: decisive single figure, and that's the president, the commander in chief,
Speaker 12: to make decisions, and that those decisions then would be
Speaker 12: would be carried out.
Speaker 4: Well, we are we are in war, you know.
Speaker 12: The judge said that, well, this isn't wartime, so this
Speaker 12: law is inappropriate. Well, put aside that, I think it's
Speaker 12: appropriate on its on its you know, on its face
Speaker 12: value of the separation of powers and the authority that
Speaker 12: the president has. But even if, even if we should
Speaker 12: look at this issue from the vantage point of the
Speaker 12: of the eighteen ninety eight ruling on it came out
Speaker 12: of the Spanish American War, the fact is that we
Speaker 12: are in war. It's not a shooting war, but it
Speaker 12: is a very real war. The Chinese certainly look at
Speaker 12: it that way, you know, the Chinese are killing American
Speaker 12: people by the you know, one hundred thousand Americans have
Speaker 12: died almost every year from fentanyl overdose. You know where
Speaker 12: the fentanyl comes from. It comes all comes from China.
Speaker 12: The raw materials come out of China. They are sold
Speaker 12: at cost to the drug cartels in Mexico and they
Speaker 12: sell them the pill the pill presses, you know, so
Speaker 12: that the pills can be made. Those are sold to
Speaker 12: the cartels at cost. That Chinese are selling this at cost.
Speaker 12: Why they want to destroy America. China is at war
Speaker 12: with America and this is indirect, irregular, you know, warfare,
Speaker 12: but it's very real.
Speaker 1: You know. The Alien Enemies Act was passed, as you said,
Speaker 1: in seventeen ninety eight, and since that time, there's been
Speaker 1: about what two hundred and twenty seven years that if
Speaker 1: the Congress did not like that law, they had plenty
Speaker 1: of opportunity to repeal it. So for two hundred and
Speaker 1: twenty seven years they've not repealed it. And let's face
Speaker 1: the US Constitution itself is about ten years older than
Speaker 1: the Alien Enemies Act. And we followed the Constitution because
Speaker 1: it's good law. And if the Congress, the liberals and
Speaker 1: Democrats don't like the Alien Enemies Act. It's on the books,
Speaker 1: it could have been repealed for the last two and
Speaker 1: a half centuries, and it's not been repealed. And as
Speaker 1: you say in your column, that modern warfare is more
Speaker 1: complex than earlier times when war was defined by taking
Speaker 1: up arms and engaging in military conflict. What the CCP
Speaker 1: is doing, what Venezuela is doing, what other states are doing,
Speaker 1: is truly unbelievable. They've declared war on us, and so
Speaker 1: the Trumpster for the first time has gone back at
Speaker 1: him just a little bit. And I guess Judge of
Speaker 1: Bosburg wants to engage in foreign policy. He wants to
Speaker 1: declare whether or not there's an armed conflict. You know,
Speaker 1: war is not necessarily an armed conflict. There's other conflicts,
Speaker 1: but this one is armed because the CCP is flying
Speaker 1: hot air ballooms all over the country. They're killing one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand Americans every year. They've infiltrated our universities, and
Speaker 1: they have Chinese police stations all over the country. That's
Speaker 1: pretty clear to me. And then they had on top
Speaker 1: of that, Venezuela, where Madura is sending gang members getting
Speaker 1: a cut of the action. He's got thousands of gang
Speaker 1: members of TDA group that is in this country burglarizing
Speaker 1: homes like quarterback Joe Burrow of the Bengals and many others,
Speaker 1: sending a cut back home. And so what it is
Speaker 1: is conducting foreign policy against Venezuela and the CCP. And
Speaker 1: that is exactly what a president needs to do and
Speaker 1: exactly not what a federal district court was just a
Speaker 1: low lever federal judge. And that's what you point out
Speaker 1: in your column. It is not the judges prerogative.
Speaker 12: No, this is a very ideological judge. This is an
Speaker 12: anti Trump judge. This is all about politics, and you know,
Speaker 12: and it's totally inappropriate. I understand the judge's daughter is
Speaker 12: involved in a you know, in a foundation, a left
Speaker 12: wing foundation that got funding from USAID. So there's a
Speaker 12: you know, if you follow the money, you can find
Speaker 12: out a lot about what motivates these people. And it's
Speaker 12: a shame that our country is so divided and so politicized.
Speaker 12: But Trump has a job to do. He was elected
Speaker 12: by the people with an overwhelming majority, and he was elected,
Speaker 12: you know, to few borders and to deport people that
Speaker 12: were here illegally. I mean, he couldn't have been more
Speaker 12: clear about what he intended to do, and people voted
Speaker 12: for him.
Speaker 1: Well, well, when you start, when you when the liberals
Speaker 1: and the federal judges say that, when you have a
Speaker 1: felonious criminal alien who should not be here in the
Speaker 1: first place, that commits crimes here by giving aid and
Speaker 1: comfort to Hamas, it's the president's job to deport these
Speaker 1: unwanted foreign aliens. And I've played previously the comments of
Speaker 1: Secretary of State Marco Rubio. He's wonderful and talking about
Speaker 1: this that if we knew these students would come here
Speaker 1: to format revolution at Columbia University on college campuses, if
Speaker 1: we knew they would organize and e vandalize and commit
Speaker 1: burglaries and breaking and enterings on college campuses and urge
Speaker 1: the murder and the beheading of Jews in America, they
Speaker 1: never would have been granted permission to come into this
Speaker 1: country in the first place. Now that they've been located,
Speaker 1: three hundred and some have been sent out, And that's
Speaker 1: what that's what that's what Marco Rubio is supposed to do. Yes, absolutely,
Speaker 1: and so plus you know another thing's got the American
Speaker 1: people support this. I saw a day or two go CBS.
Speaker 1: CBS did a poll and CBS is not exactly a
Speaker 1: friend of Donald Trump. And what CBS's poll said that
Speaker 1: right now, Signal Gate had no impact whatsoever. And the
Speaker 1: Trumpster right now has a fifty percent approval rating, which
Speaker 1: is higher than any time in his presidency, the first
Speaker 1: time or this time. What does that say? What do
Speaker 1: the American people want?
Speaker 12: Well, the people want law and order. They they they
Speaker 12: want a country that that they remember from, you know,
Speaker 12: when they grew up. They want a country that they
Speaker 12: can be confident that their children and grandchildren can enjoy
Speaker 12: a standard of living in a in a safe way
Speaker 12: of life that that we just used to take for granted.
Speaker 12: But you know we've had that. We've we've been at
Speaker 12: war for years really during the entire Biden administration. The
Speaker 12: seeds were all planted during during the Obama years. But
Speaker 12: Biden opening the borders and uh installing a lot of
Speaker 12: these judges, a lot of them have been funded by
Speaker 12: George Soros. We know that story. And these these folks
Speaker 12: are really at you know, they are at odds with
Speaker 12: constitutional Americans, like they they want to break America down.
Speaker 12: And the only explanation for their you know, for their views,
Speaker 12: is that they really have been either co opted or
Speaker 12: they've bought in to the you know, the new world order,
Speaker 12: you know, the the the globalist view that America needs
Speaker 12: to be merged into a new world order. And in
Speaker 12: order to do that, we've got to, you know, we've
Speaker 12: got to break America down first. It's an assault on
Speaker 12: our sovereignty. And uh, frankly, uh uh, you know, there
Speaker 12: is no doubt that the American people want responsible government.
Speaker 12: They don't have any illusions about a new world order
Speaker 12: kind of benefiting their lives. It'll it'll be a teary
Speaker 12: it'll be a global tyranny.
Speaker 1: And Scott one other thing is that, you know, the
Speaker 1: media died in twenty sixteen and twenty oh eight when
Speaker 1: that you didn't cover the policies and the character of
Speaker 1: Barack usein Obama. The media ignored it, and then Wakamala
Speaker 1: Harris they ignored it. And so the new media has
Speaker 1: arisen in ways. I don't want to just skate over
Speaker 1: the issue that CBS polling this weekend this past weekend
Speaker 1: said that Trump is at fifty percent approval that Signal Gate,
Speaker 1: the Encrypted Act app that was had the wrong person
Speaker 1: put in by a staffer under a secretary, under Walts,
Speaker 1: the National Security director. That that all the negative coverage
Speaker 1: the past two weeks, everything they've said about Trump, from
Speaker 1: birthright citizenship to firing the federal employees, the media is
Speaker 1: hating that idea, from getting rid of Doze to ending
Speaker 1: government DEI efforts that the media hates. That ending federal
Speaker 1: support for gender affirming care in the military, that the
Speaker 1: media loves. That suspending asylum laws, or reversing offshore drilling
Speaker 1: band or phrasing foreign eight or suspending the refugee program.
Speaker 1: That the relentless negative media coverage beginning I guess when
Speaker 1: the escalator came down back in twenty fifteen, but especially
Speaker 1: the last month has been unrelenting. You can't get a
Speaker 1: positive story about him the mainstream media. And his approval
Speaker 1: ratings at fifty percent in the last few days. What
Speaker 1: does that tell you about the mainstream media?
Speaker 12: The mainstream media is dead. And that that was one
Speaker 12: of Trump's great accomplishments in his first term. You know
Speaker 12: that ended four years ago, a little more than four
Speaker 12: years ago. Where you know he made it, He made
Speaker 12: it one of his regular announcements, and every every time
Speaker 12: he spoke, he called out the fake media, didn't he
Speaker 12: He never lost an opportunity. He repeated it, repeated it,
Speaker 12: repeated it, and by the end of his term, the
Speaker 12: media was totally discredited. That was a great accomplishment that
Speaker 12: Donald Trump actually pulled off, and a lot of people.
Speaker 4: Don't give him credit for it, but it was a.
Speaker 12: Simple campaign and repetition, repetition, repetition it. Finally, I think
Speaker 12: got traction. The media is totally discredited. It's it's it's irrelevant.
Speaker 12: Now the media in America is irrelevant. The real media,
Speaker 12: you know, are people like you, Bill Cunningham, to tell
Speaker 12: the truth. And you focus on what's important for the
Speaker 12: American people to know and understand, and you do it
Speaker 12: courageously every show, over and over again. And I would
Speaker 12: just encourage everyone who's listening to tell your friends, your family,
Speaker 12: your friends, everyone about Bill's show. Let's grow the audience.
Speaker 12: You need more revenue, you need more advertising revenue so
Speaker 12: you can expand your base.
Speaker 1: Well, one thing that's happened is that if CBS, NBC, ABC, PBS,
Speaker 1: we haven't got into PBS and n PR much. Katherine
Speaker 1: Marris performance in the Congress a few days ago was despicable.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable. But nobody who gets information from only the
Speaker 1: so called mainstream liberal media gets the truth. That's why
Speaker 1: hundreds of Tesla dealerships was vandalized over the weekend in
Speaker 1: the last two or three weeks. That's why if you
Speaker 1: own a Tesla, you have individuals on motor scooters running
Speaker 1: into the side of your vehicle because they've spent their
Speaker 1: time listening to NPR, watching PBS, NBC, ABC, CBS. They
Speaker 1: think what the getting from Rachel Manow is the truth,
Speaker 1: and you act upon that thinking democracy is at risk
Speaker 1: when we vote somehow, when we voted for Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in November, that put democracy at risk. So voting puts
Speaker 1: democracy at risk, and so the only way around it
Speaker 1: is to eliminate the risk. That's why those two assassins
Speaker 1: try to kill Trump. That's why millions and millions of
Speaker 1: dollars of Tesla dealership stock and etc. Has fallen precipitously
Speaker 1: because you have about one thirdy to pop relation getting
Speaker 1: ninety percent of their information from the liberal legacy media,
Speaker 1: and they think what they're hearing is true and it's
Speaker 1: not true, which is why Joe Rogan and podcast and
Speaker 1: iHeartMedia and Premier and talk radio is in the ascendancy.
Speaker 1: And you can't watch the evening news and get the truth.
Speaker 1: God knows, you can't watch CNN and get the truth
Speaker 1: or but those who do act out fantasies that result
Speaker 1: of the George Floyd riots. Of course they were mainly peaceful,
Speaker 1: as you know, that's.
Speaker 12: Right, But it's really worse than that. These people that
Speaker 12: are terrorizing Tesla dealerships, in destroying Tesla cars, these are
Speaker 12: the same people that protested after George Floyd's names, you know,
Speaker 12: untimely death that was not a spontaneous riot back then.
Speaker 12: These are paid people. I understand from intelligence sources that
Speaker 12: the activists are paid three hundred dollars a day. Uh
Speaker 12: and if they get arrested, they get a bonus, they
Speaker 12: get paid five hundred dollars. But these people are uh,
Speaker 12: you know, they don't know how to think, but but
Speaker 12: they're they're compromised people. They're criminals, and they're being paid
Speaker 12: to commit crime. And it's a high time that these
Speaker 12: people were arrested and that they paid a penalty for it.
Speaker 1: And we see that on Colum Nobody went.
Speaker 12: To jail from the Minneapolis riots or any of the
Speaker 12: other riots for that matter. Nobody went to jail.
Speaker 1: Cops are killed, cops are injured, billions of dollars worth
Speaker 1: of property, thousands of businesses, white, black, and otherwise were firebombed,
Speaker 1: and the police were told, don't arrest anyone. Let it happen.
Speaker 1: And through at George Soros and other means and methods,
Speaker 1: the tents at Columba Universities send to be the same manufacturer.
Speaker 1: They're catered meals every day to encourage them to continue
Speaker 1: to do so. By how Moss by Iran interest and
Speaker 1: these are paid Astro turf protesters. Right now, Columba University
Speaker 1: has completely lost its way. They may have to shut
Speaker 1: down the rest of the year. The president resigned again
Speaker 1: a couple of days ago. They can't take it anymore.
Speaker 1: But uh, you know, Scott Powell, we could talk all
Speaker 1: day about this, but uh, once again, the book is
Speaker 1: Rediscovering America. Your stuff's at town Hall, et cetera. Once again,
Speaker 1: thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. The
Speaker 1: truth will set us all free. Rely upon podcast and
Speaker 1: talk radio in order to get accurate information. The media
Speaker 1: has lost its way. If the media had power right now,
Speaker 1: Trump's approval rating would be about ten percent, and it's
Speaker 1: fifty percent because they have nothing anymore, mainstream media nothing
Speaker 1: all right, got we got to run. God bless you.
Speaker 1: Good to talk with you, Bill, Let's continue. Bill Cunningham
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW. I am so excited about this team.
Speaker 4: I'm just getting pumped up about it.
Speaker 2: You have to feel the same way.
Speaker 1: Hello, by it iMOS, I'm broadcasting daring Rock. I sent
Speaker 1: you a text over the weekend about Notre Dame girls
Speaker 1: basketball losing to UH. I don't know somebody, Yeah, I don't.
Speaker 13: I don't think the the the last audible sound of
Speaker 13: the horn had even gone out yet before you sent
Speaker 13: that text to me.
Speaker 1: Just some game lost again to a no nothing team.
Speaker 1: I think from Elish when's Toledo made it last and
Speaker 1: lose LSU? Because LSU lost? About all I know about
Speaker 1: the n CUA. A women's coach looked like she was
Speaker 1: wearing an outfit for the Grand Ole Opry the other day,
Speaker 1: Like she's interesting, you love her, hate her, and yeah
Speaker 1: like that, but most people hate her, but I like her.
Speaker 13: She's got pens, got some interesting. That sport needs some
Speaker 13: interesting characters in it.
Speaker 1: Now we have a big change happening here, which happens
Speaker 1: in frequent I know that is about her for a
Speaker 1: while Grade in the morning. So now remember we were
Speaker 1: here on the Christmas Morning Spectacular and we said to Mike,
Speaker 1: you know, it's Christmas, it's time to announce things. He said, no,
Speaker 1: I want to do it my way, like Frankie. And
Speaker 1: so now it's been announced that he's leaving, and uh,
Speaker 1: the future is here, and the future is now. I'm saying,
Speaker 1: what do we do?
Speaker 13: Garrett sable House, Yeah, a blast from a refer to
Speaker 13: me as the future from this point forward. And carmas
Speaker 13: one that's her mind. What many options up there?
Speaker 8: Rock?
Speaker 1: And now many have said, what about Willie and Sag
Speaker 1: in the morning and maybe Eddie Fingers in the morning
Speaker 1: and you and Catherine Nero in the afternoons. And I said,
Speaker 1: let's talk about it. So what about a lot of
Speaker 1: shuffling around, a lot of shuffling, But you never spreading
Speaker 1: about the Allen boy Mike Senior and Junior, the Allen Boys.
Speaker 1: What about Dan c and Gary Jeff those two would
Speaker 1: be strong, very strong, kind of liberal, kind of too
Speaker 1: liberal for that morning Marzilla or Mike darteris Century Poelo,
Speaker 1: or maybe Baryl Love of The Inquirer may want to
Speaker 1: come up what Jason Williams of the Inquirer j W
Speaker 1: in the Morning just got one from Mark Amazon. I
Speaker 1: heard it from itself. Yes, Mark Amazon to me in
Speaker 1: the same text about himself, just HEARDing Mark Amazon is
Speaker 1: replacing Mike McConnell. When do I start just saying there
Speaker 1: are a lot of people up for that, saying it's
Speaker 1: going to be interesting, because I think William seg would
Speaker 1: upgrade the Morning Show them when you agree from Jim
Speaker 1: Scott to Mike McConnell.
Speaker 2: So bad.
Speaker 1: A four hour stooge report, keep with with traffic and
Speaker 1: weather together on the table, whether at four hour? I
Speaker 1: bet people would listen to that. Of course they would,
Speaker 1: of course they would, of course they would. I get
Speaker 1: up at one am on Sunday morning, I just stay
Speaker 1: up until five a m. And just keep going going.
Speaker 1: I'm back in here at noon, just keep going. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: that be something you're not doing much right?
Speaker 8: You know?
Speaker 1: Maybe veterinarian talk. You know a friend of mine, doctor
Speaker 1: Peter Hill, works on snakes at the zoo. Doctor Peter
Speaker 1: hillsid I could do a segment on snake and then
Speaker 1: and he could have you know who is a segment
Speaker 1: medicine Alan Cordell BEINGO doctor Dean coming in jan in
Speaker 1: the morning. Then another segment on legal advice, bringing in
Speaker 1: what the magic man magic and others. The magic man,
Speaker 1: Randy Freaky. He's got plenty of time now the freaking
Speaker 1: nothing get around. There s Sarah Elise, the lady. She
Speaker 1: was hanging out of the the the top of the
Speaker 1: car and the parade. He asked, he was hanging out
Speaker 1: of the sun roof of the WLW vehicle in the parade.
Speaker 1: Did she have anything else? Everybody else? Everybody else was walking?
Speaker 1: Did you notice that? Say you see her every morning?
Speaker 1: What do you think? On EBN you and Sarah in
Speaker 1: the morning. O, my god, let that happen. Let it happen.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't that be something? Give me a Smith and Wesson.
Speaker 1: Well he the student reporters Apro service, every local Tempstar
Speaker 1: Heating in their get issiting dealers tep Star. Well you
Speaker 1: can feel in Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Broun Heating
Speaker 1: at five one, three, three eight five seventy seven sixty
Speaker 1: five reds are in second place right now. Everybody wants
Speaker 1: a fire, Yeah, get rid of him. Texas Rangers in
Speaker 1: town for the first of three tonight. Willie Kumar Rocker
Speaker 1: a former first round pick of twenty twenty two, and
Speaker 1: he also worked with Derek Johnson at Vanderbilt. Rock goes
Speaker 1: for the goes for the Ranges, and Brady Singer, in
Speaker 1: his regular season debut coming over from the Kansas City Royals,
Speaker 1: goes for the Red Legs second place. Five forty Sports
Speaker 1: Talk Arnell Carriers Inside Pitch and then Kelsey Chevrolet Extra
Speaker 1: Inding Show after the game. What about Catherine Nero, a
Speaker 1: but burgeoning superstar? What about her? I've worked with Catherine
Speaker 1: about her at night? In the morning, then you and
Speaker 1: hook it up maybe with Sarah Elise in the afternoon,
Speaker 1: Rocky and Sarah in the afternoon. Tell what about that? Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's talented? Well seg you know revenue really how about
Speaker 1: v XU and how about the g UC and their
Speaker 1: leader is concerned about transgender dinosaurs that somehow the dinosaurs
Speaker 1: began the process. That's her name, she said? Is this
Speaker 1: the one on NPR? Yes, Catherine Marr? What can we
Speaker 1: just say something? Me know that I saw it. Second,
Speaker 1: you know that transgender seventy eight million years ago they
Speaker 1: were born with twin sets of she knows genitalalia was
Speaker 1: everywhere going to defund them.
Speaker 13: Hopefully if that doesn't get to take take away the
Speaker 13: factor of which way they lean on things. But but secondly,
Speaker 13: you and I and seg have to come in here
Speaker 13: every single day and get good ratings, which we all have,
Speaker 13: because that in turn means people are listening. Because people
Speaker 13: are listening, our sales department can go out to the
Speaker 13: company and say, hey, a lot of people are listening
Speaker 13: to this, they should advertise your product on their show.
Speaker 1: We have to generate our own way in this in
Speaker 1: this world not funded, she makes a million dollars a
Speaker 1: year talking about transgender rights. Looting is justified because it's
Speaker 1: us longer, it's reparations. But here's the problem. They just
Speaker 1: passed the cr that continues current funding until September thirtieth.
Speaker 2: Let mess you this.
Speaker 13: So what Trump has all these executive orders, but a
Speaker 13: lot of them don't have teeth because they just go
Speaker 13: to some district courts something and get tied up in
Speaker 13: the court. Says when is Congress, When is the Republican
Speaker 13: controlled Congress.
Speaker 1: Going to like get actually get the work and do something. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the power between now and then they can have a
Speaker 1: big on the spending.
Speaker 2: What are they doing?
Speaker 1: Put it all in there and it takes majority vote
Speaker 1: in the Senate, and that means they pass it all.
Speaker 1: Let's see if that, If that happened, Trump is doing
Speaker 1: things daily.
Speaker 13: Well, why are they not meeting and getting together and
Speaker 13: collaborating and getting things done? Here talk talk talks the
Speaker 13: legislative process, which can't be over.
Speaker 1: What about him? What about him going for a third term?
Speaker 1: I think would be great.
Speaker 2: It's not gonna happen.
Speaker 13: It's sake, it's IMPOSSI what amendment is that? The twenty
Speaker 13: twenty second twenty second?
Speaker 1: And but he's got a plan to overturn it by
Speaker 1: two thirds of the House, two thirds of the Senate,
Speaker 1: three fourths of the states. We want Trump? Is that
Speaker 1: going to happen? But people believe that, Oh yeah, they
Speaker 1: believe that he's going to go for a third term.
Speaker 1: Bunch of Democrats gonna say three fourths of the states. Yeah,
Speaker 1: three forces of the states.
Speaker 13: Don't agree that the sun rises in the eastern sets
Speaker 13: in the west or.
Speaker 1: Here's the other gamut. He announces I will become the
Speaker 1: vice presidential nominee under JD. Vance let him be the
Speaker 1: top getting the nomination, and then he has appointed the VV.
Speaker 1: Isn't elected twice he's the VP. He would be elected
Speaker 1: as the VP. Then the first day Evan steps down,
Speaker 1: here he is, he's back, and that would be he
Speaker 1: does his action is an elected, and all the rest
Speaker 1: of them go to he's Nancy Pelosi would go nor
Speaker 1: he comes and I resign, And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: Trump appoints JD as the acting vice president and Trump
Speaker 1: becomes the acting president for the next four years. On
Speaker 1: the inaugural stand on it one January twenty twenty twenty nine.
Speaker 1: And wouldn't that be something? Raise your right hand and
Speaker 1: repeat after me. Hold up on that car wise, gentlemen, Donald,
Speaker 1: come on in on well with the media, with the media.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm doing it.
Speaker 1: Just happen on earthquake. We have a new VP, who's
Speaker 1: gone going to reside. Here's the president dj T yes,
Speaker 1: oh oh, and then Elon Musk will be my vice president. Jeez,
Speaker 1: here we go with her? Go crazy's in the uh?
Speaker 1: Was she in the Wall Street Journal preaching about national security?
Speaker 8: Yes?
Speaker 1: All I can say one word, got him dumb like
Speaker 1: six times, spend ghazi, Yes emails thirty five thousand with
Speaker 1: bleach bin and sledge hammers. Yeah yeah, give me some
Speaker 1: more sports. Well yeah, you see and Paul tomorrow in
Speaker 1: the first round of the College of Crown Turney Mo
Speaker 1: told me there's one college team playing locally. You know
Speaker 1: what team that is? You see then go two thirty
Speaker 1: on ESPN fifteen thirty. The Bearcats have also named former
Speaker 1: Okloba City Thunder scout Corey Evans as the team's new
Speaker 1: general manager. Does Xavier everybody who's playing for no coach,
Speaker 1: no players, players, That's that's a yearly thing, not just here.
Speaker 1: They don't have many players. Richard Pertine introduced tomorrow at
Speaker 1: three tomorrow. The player's gonna be like that every year.
Speaker 13: And what does that do to a fan base when
Speaker 13: every single year you don't have anybody to connect to.
Speaker 13: You can be like, well, I love the way that
Speaker 13: freshman played last year. Excited for him to come back
Speaker 13: as a sophomore.
Speaker 1: Nope, Gone, they did a thing over the weekend, the
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety two duke basketball team. Yeah, how about all
Speaker 1: that team? Christian Lader the best Well, Hurley at Grand Hill. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and never have it again with Michigan and U N
Speaker 1: l V and all that stuff gone with the win.
Speaker 1: It's gone and it's not coming back. Kind of like
Speaker 1: me that Connell is gone, not coming back.
Speaker 13: I think that could be one of the most significant
Speaker 13: impacts of the transfer portal is everyone talks about all
Speaker 13: the nil and all that stuff, but just the effect
Speaker 13: on the fan base of no continuity of no.
Speaker 1: Like, well, look, i mean Kentucky had a five new players.
Speaker 1: Look it looked. I mean he put he molded Mark Pope,
Speaker 1: mold him, been together and got got him heir to
Speaker 1: the tournament. But I mean, how's that That doesn't That's
Speaker 1: not gonna happen all the time.
Speaker 13: You're counting on people to because they you know, they
Speaker 13: went there, they're an alumni.
Speaker 1: But it only goes so far.
Speaker 13: Are you going to fork out money for season tickets
Speaker 13: to see a basketball team that you have no idea
Speaker 13: the players are three months before the season starts.
Speaker 1: Mark Amazon is putting together the morning show. He said,
Speaker 1: Andy ferm is going to be the sports host. Seg
Speaker 1: Mark Amazon said, you're out that Andy firm is going
Speaker 1: to take over, and what it's going to be Jennifer
Speaker 1: Ketch Mark in the Morning Show, and he wants to
Speaker 1: have a feature with Rocky Boyman. Ding do I'm just
Speaker 1: Mark Amazon, Mark Amazon. Right there, he's putting together the Morning's.
Speaker 13: Part of the succession plan for him. I took over
Speaker 13: the night show after Mark Amazon, Mark Amazon.
Speaker 1: Things are moving that we we can't announce. Lots of
Speaker 1: things happening.
Speaker 13: There's some announcements tomorrow, right Mark going to talk about that,
Speaker 13: though I shouldn't say that major announcement.
Speaker 1: Things we know, but we've got to upgrade the morning Show.
Speaker 1: You agree, Rock Yeah, I mean Jim, Jim Scott conn
Speaker 1: Is just you know, Sega, are you interested in a
Speaker 1: really high profile I'm already here anyway, but you're different.
Speaker 1: Andy Furman h well, okay, great, let him have it.
Speaker 13: Andy and Mark Amazon. Yes, and Sarah Lease at the
Speaker 13: top of the bottom of the hour.
Speaker 9: I think I worked, really I think I worked with him.
Speaker 4: He was really familiar.
Speaker 1: I don't know, he looks he looks familiar. I want
Speaker 1: to see him again, but it's did maybe McDonald's seg
Speaker 1: that's you. Yeah, I'm just saying, just saying, there's gonna
Speaker 1: be big changes here. You better get ready for him
Speaker 1: Rock announcement tomorrow, Mark Amazon putting together with gable Stable.
Speaker 1: What's his name, Gable Garrett sable House, Dope, He's coming back,
Speaker 1: gable House named gable House after a restaurant in Glendale.
Speaker 1: What's the last year he was here? Fifteen years ago?
Speaker 1: He's coming back. The team's coming back, but the band
Speaker 1: as the future from this point forward. He became me
Speaker 1: like that the Blues Brothers could put the band back together,
Speaker 1: like Sean Miller's got a mission from God. Have you
Speaker 1: seen Sean Miller on Fox ninety ten doing this documentary expose.
Speaker 1: It's called all In and they're airing it now, and
Speaker 1: I'm thinking that it's all out. But Fox nineteen large
Speaker 1: monies to do behind the scenes of Xavior Basketball for
Speaker 1: the last two weeks of the tournament, hoping Xavier would
Speaker 1: be in. But nonetheless it gives us back and that
Speaker 1: the title of the show is all in.
Speaker 2: Yeah, pathetic.
Speaker 1: Now he's all out, So they still running the show
Speaker 1: about how much I love Xavior basketball. It's connecting the
Speaker 1: faith in family.
Speaker 13: I don't know if you can fault the decision. I mean,
Speaker 13: put yourself in this situation, I would wait for ten
Speaker 13: times the money. But you certainly shouldn't do a documentary.
Speaker 1: You'd leave and you kidding get out of here. All
Speaker 1: in all out. Faith family is once you we're part
Speaker 1: of the family, you never leave this rre. I want
Speaker 1: to be the rest of my life, love this place,
Speaker 1: all the things. I'm gone, just saying yeah, Sean Miller,
Speaker 1: all out. And by the way, the missus is not happy.
Speaker 1: She just build her dream home in Indian Hill. They
Speaker 1: moved in in December five million dollars in Texas. Said
Speaker 1: you can get a decent deal on how in Indian
Speaker 1: Hill right now. We'll take care of that too for you.
Speaker 1: Sean Miller, all out. What about the bats who were
Speaker 1: talking to the bats? What about the bats home runs
Speaker 1: in three games nine using these new bats? Tell the
Speaker 1: Brewers to quit throwing it right down the middle of
Speaker 1: Rix Stow? Does Rick Stowe know about this? Should bats
Speaker 1: are coming in? Just just saying they've been already. Interesting,
Speaker 1: I like when I like so many things outside the
Speaker 1: ball six professor changed the weight distribution and put put
Speaker 1: the meat with the six to eight inches where it
Speaker 1: actually the rubber hits the road. That's six to eight
Speaker 1: inches more surfacer to hit the ball. You're telling me
Speaker 1: the strike zone right there. Why why have the weight
Speaker 1: at the end of the beginning. Put it where the
Speaker 1: ball hits the bat. That's where the rubber hits. Seems
Speaker 1: pretty The six guys said that like firestone, but there's
Speaker 1: no more Texas leaguers like it takes away all these You.
Speaker 13: Can't change the weight to the bat. The weight to
Speaker 13: the bat is what it is. It's just where when
Speaker 13: you displace it. And you don't need at the very
Speaker 13: very end. You need a little bit more toward the
Speaker 13: handle in the striker. You need your bat where the
Speaker 13: ball hits the hand speed segment. You understand what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: That's what you told Andrew bed Attendi, right. Plus you
Speaker 1: swing faster for some reason with the white weight distribution.
Speaker 1: I can't waiting.
Speaker 13: By next year all the youth baseball bats, which a
Speaker 13: youth ask any youth baseball parent, bats are like four
Speaker 13: hundred dollars a piece. They'll be they'll have those bats
Speaker 13: if they if not, by the end of the year,
Speaker 13: they'll have by.
Speaker 1: Number wooden bats. Right, They're all yeah, but they'll be
Speaker 1: in that shape, is what I'm saying. You gotta have marketing,
Speaker 1: gotta come up with something different and sell it.
Speaker 8: All?
Speaker 1: Right, Rock, what's on the big show besides you? And
Speaker 1: uh maybe Mark Amazon? Is that correct?
Speaker 13: Special guests them out Dan Monk right out of the gate,
Speaker 13: talking about a couple of things. The back and forth
Speaker 13: between Frishes and Dolly Dollies.
Speaker 1: Yeah, getting the I want the Dollies on Saturday afternoon
Speaker 1: and I'll never go back. It wasn't the sauce. It
Speaker 1: wasn't that. It's called white sauce and called tartar sauce.
Speaker 4: I want.
Speaker 1: Chilling and get something other than Scott like, oh no,
Speaker 1: and you go to Rod Rusk get some other recipe. No,
Speaker 1: And I'm thinking where's fresh?
Speaker 13: Of course, anything about the restaurant industry, but there's got
Speaker 13: to be a way to make it other than hey,
Speaker 13: let's try to take over an existing company that people like,
Speaker 13: but like kind of be a little bit vague about things, so.
Speaker 1: We count you're fighting all these court battles and it
Speaker 1: seems insane. Dolly's in court suing mister big Boy back
Speaker 1: and forth.
Speaker 13: So we're gonna talk to him about that. Also about
Speaker 13: publics coming to town. Are they going to take any
Speaker 13: of Kroger's market share.
Speaker 1: I'm a Kroger kind of a guy. I mean too.
Speaker 13: And we'll talk to Bill Dendy at four o'clock. I
Speaker 13: want to reconomics, guys. Fifty percent of parents are supporting
Speaker 13: adult children in today's America.
Speaker 1: Why and how and in what way? Look at sig Yeah, Sech,
Speaker 1: thank you? But big changes coming? Are you prepared for
Speaker 1: the changes? Always got to upgrade the morning show? The
Speaker 1: last four announcement tomorrow, right announcement tomorrow? How to upgrade?
Speaker 1: You don't say that to me, Williet Willia and Otter
Speaker 1: of the eighty fifth Birthday to the one and Only
Speaker 1: Middletown Zone, Jerry Lucas, I got a brand new thing
Speaker 1: from the Yankees. Look at the new gloves they're using.
Speaker 1: And on National Crayon Basket, National Crayon Day, Rock Crayon.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the Immortal words and their student report.
Speaker 9: You don't have to worry about that.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to pull a Cunningham and you know,
Speaker 4: take off and go national radio. Here, I'm gonna stay
Speaker 4: right here.
Speaker 1: Davior, that's Chris Mack. How long did that lasts? To Louisville?
Speaker 1: And now he wanted to come back. Of course, you're
Speaker 1: loyal to this place above all else. I'm like you
Speaker 1: and you me, you, all of us have been here forever, right,
Speaker 1: and we're not leaving. On seven hundred WLW