Speaker 1: Out of sorts. And there's nobody more out of sorts
Speaker 1: after the Bengals missed the playoffs than the Sports Commando himself.
Speaker 1: Wild Man Walker on the heels of the firing of
Speaker 1: Lou and Arumo and the Bengals staying home, wild Man,
Speaker 1: your thoughts on this snowy, snowy Tuesday evening.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm not snowed in anymore. I've shoveled my way out.
Speaker 2: Well I should say, no, he did it for me,
Speaker 2: but you have.
Speaker 1: You have a neighbor who did this.
Speaker 2: I'm ready to go. I'm ready to go, so not
Speaker 2: worried about the snow anymore.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, let's let's talk about the firing of Lou
Speaker 1: Ana Romo and the other coaches that the Bengals let
Speaker 1: go today. Is that deserved or not?
Speaker 2: Oh, that's it's deserved. It had it had to happen.
Speaker 2: And the ones that that they got, they got the acts.
Speaker 2: I think. Uh, I don't think anybody's surprised. I was
Speaker 2: saying to my friends at Pollock and Lou had to go.
Speaker 2: And of course Pollock was the offensive line coach and
Speaker 2: Lou was the you know, the defensive ordinator and as
Speaker 2: two assistance. I don't think anybody is surprised. I think
Speaker 2: it was it had to be something had to be done,
Speaker 2: something had to be done, and and and the job
Speaker 2: that the the defensive coordinator job, that's a good job
Speaker 2: to have. There's there's guys out there that want that
Speaker 2: want this job.
Speaker 1: So so I know, I think any anybody would be
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor's going to be able to find somebody decent
Speaker 1: to replace them. I think that anybody would love the
Speaker 1: chance to coach a player like Hendrickson, for example, who
Speaker 1: led the league in sacks. I think that anybody would
Speaker 1: love the challenge of taking this defense to the level that, uh,
Speaker 1: that the offense is at because well, you know, it's
Speaker 1: it's exactly, it's a one sided street except for Trey
Speaker 1: Hendrickson on the defense. And you had a couple of
Speaker 1: players who made, you know, some impressive plays, but as
Speaker 1: a consistent kind of model, the Bengals were nowhere near
Speaker 1: what the offense need them to be to match them
Speaker 1: and to make them a complete team. Uh, how do
Speaker 1: you how do you justify another year for Zach Taylor?
Speaker 1: I know that you've not been happy with the head
Speaker 1: coach either.
Speaker 2: I justify that, but they kept playing hard. There's no
Speaker 2: there's no there's no anybody, and there's no one on
Speaker 2: the team really, you know, leaking any information out like that.
Speaker 2: They're unhappy that, you know, the locker you know, he
Speaker 2: still has the locker room. That's important when you're a
Speaker 2: head coach. I'll say it again, I think Zach Taylor
Speaker 2: has too much on his plate as head coach. And
Speaker 2: he frankly kind of admitted it that he made a
Speaker 2: lot of he made a few mistakes this year. I
Speaker 2: think the Bengals should let the o C call the place.
Speaker 2: Taylor do what he should do best, and that's coach,
Speaker 2: coach the team, but his ego won't allow it. And
Speaker 2: to me, that's just dumb. I really think that they
Speaker 2: should let the o C call the place, or Joe
Speaker 2: Borrow called the place. And you're gonna get critics that say, well,
Speaker 2: look at what the Bengels did you know with all
Speaker 2: the points scoring, Well, that's because of the athletes they have,
Speaker 2: and how do you and how many times do we
Speaker 2: don't not know that Joe didn't change some of those
Speaker 2: plays either. So to me, Zach Taylor, you know, he's okay,
Speaker 2: But next year he's on the hot seat. I'll tell
Speaker 2: you that right now. He's on the hot seat. With
Speaker 2: all these changes that you're gonna have, He's on the
Speaker 2: hot seat for twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: No next year, it's put up er or get lost, right,
Speaker 1: This is it for Zach Taylor?
Speaker 2: Absolutely it, sure is it? Sure is okay.
Speaker 1: So with that, looking ahead to the teams that are
Speaker 1: in the playoffs that you don't care about because you're
Speaker 1: a Bengals fan, But what did you see as the
Speaker 1: season closed that tells you who is going to be
Speaker 1: the kingpin of each conference and who's going to be
Speaker 1: in the super Bowl? What do you see right now
Speaker 1: as you wanting to.
Speaker 2: Make a Super Bowl prediction.
Speaker 1: I want to see precipice of the playoffs? What do
Speaker 1: you think will happen? You don't have to give me
Speaker 1: a Super Bowl prediction as far as the winner, but
Speaker 1: who you think are going to be playing against each
Speaker 1: other when we get to New Orleans.
Speaker 2: From the AFC. From the AFC, I'm pulling for the
Speaker 2: Buffalo Bills. I'm pulling for the Buffalo Bills for what
Speaker 2: the Kansas City Chiefs did. Andy Reid he has no
Speaker 2: integrity now for what he did to lose thirty eighth
Speaker 2: or nothing, not even try. That's just a bad look.
Speaker 2: That's just a bad look for the National Football League.
Speaker 2: And we don't need to take it any farther. I'm
Speaker 2: going with the Buffalo Bills from then from the NFC.
Speaker 2: Let me flip this coin. It comes up Lions. I
Speaker 2: keep seeing Lions, Lions and Bills, Lions and Bills. Lions
Speaker 2: have never been there, Bills have been there four times
Speaker 2: and have lost all four times. Buffalo and the Detroit Lions.
Speaker 1: Well, I think if it's the if it's the Buffalo
Speaker 1: Bills and the Detroit Lions, this is my prediction. If
Speaker 1: that comes to pass wild Man Walker, then it's gonna
Speaker 1: be a fifth Super Bowl loss for the Buffalo Bills.
Speaker 1: I think that this Dan, this Dan Campbell team is
Speaker 1: a team of true destiny. They proved it against Minnesota
Speaker 1: in the last game of the year when when half
Speaker 1: of the defense that they started with is gone decimated
Speaker 1: right injury, right, and they still put a hurtin on
Speaker 1: the Vikings like they did another fourteen win team, and
Speaker 1: they just totally and they were playing for the division title,
Speaker 1: they were playing for seating and the Lions earned every
Speaker 1: bit of that vibe with their performance on Sunday Night,
Speaker 1: and I couldn't be more excited. I've been rotten for
Speaker 1: the Lions all year, and I hope that your prediction
Speaker 1: and my prediction coincide and we've got that beautiful Simpatico
Speaker 1: in a Super Bowl, which will well, I've got I've
Speaker 1: got other larger vocabulary words if you'd like me to
Speaker 1: break them out, but I'm gonna I'm gonna save us
Speaker 1: all and not do it. Uh, Gavin Lux coming to
Speaker 1: the Reds. What does it mean? If it means anything?
Speaker 2: Oh, I don't think we're they're printing World Series tickets
Speaker 2: as we speak. That's another infielder. Uh, the guy, the guy,
Speaker 2: the guys. I bug Gavin Lutch. I'm kind of p
Speaker 2: o because here up with the Los Angeles Dodgers and
Speaker 2: the probably the odds on favor to repeat his World
Speaker 2: Series champion, I'm being sent to Cincinnati to play. But
Speaker 2: that's that's that's the way the ball bounces. A he's
Speaker 2: a veteran player. That might be uh, I might spell
Speaker 2: some time. Now Le's time for Marte or candel Ario.
Speaker 2: I don't know what's going on there, but they didn't
Speaker 2: really give up anything, and he did it. He's a
Speaker 2: decent players, utility players, not an everyday player. We keep
Speaker 2: stucking up on enfielders when we all know that, we
Speaker 2: all know that they need a power hitter, but they're
Speaker 2: not going to pay for it. They would have done that,
Speaker 2: they were gonna make it a power hitter. They would
Speaker 2: have already offered up the money, and they're not doing that.
Speaker 1: What about the addition of the arm of Brady Singer.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm not, I'm not. You know Brady Singer. You
Speaker 2: look at his numbers, they're okay, but it gets left
Speaker 2: handed hittersy. You know, he gets killed. So I don't
Speaker 2: know if you're gonna see him that much pitching against
Speaker 2: left handed hitters. They may be juggling the lineup, I
Speaker 2: mean juggling the rotation when he cannot get left again.
Speaker 2: He cannot get left handed hitters out, and in that ballpark,
Speaker 2: you'll get killed. You know, every team we're going to
Speaker 2: stack left handed hitters. A guest singer. I mean, he
Speaker 2: can get you. He can give you the innings, or
Speaker 2: at least he did for Kansas City. Let's see when
Speaker 2: he gets here, we can give us the innings. You know,
Speaker 2: so far with the red history of injuries, can they
Speaker 2: avoid that injury? Bug? Gary, Jeff. I mean, it's just
Speaker 2: it's been ridiculous the last.
Speaker 1: Verse seventy nine, seventy nine days away from opening day,
Speaker 1: the opening day parade on March twenty seventh. Will you
Speaker 1: be at the opening day and the opening day parade?
Speaker 2: While they all no, I ain't going to be on
Speaker 2: no opening day parade. Been there, done that? Too much
Speaker 2: standing around and waiting, waiting like hurry up and wait
Speaker 2: in the army. As for the opening day as an
Speaker 2: opening day, come on, man, I missed one since nineteen
Speaker 2: sixty seven. Yeah, there is no member, there was no
Speaker 2: member of the working media in this town that has
Speaker 2: been the more opening days. Me and me, nobody, no one,
Speaker 2: no one. And I'll be there on opening.
Speaker 1: Day, all right, Save me a seat and save me
Speaker 1: some some peanuts and crackerjack.
Speaker 2: Okay, buddy, Well they don't they don't sell cracker jack
Speaker 2: there anymore? Why no, Because I don't know. You tell me,
Speaker 2: you asked me. I don't think. I think it's like
Speaker 2: a munch and a bunch of munching crunch or something
Speaker 2: like that.
Speaker 1: Sell cracker Jack. That's a far that's munching. Crunch is
Speaker 1: a far inferior product to cracker jack, it.
Speaker 2: Is, I know. But you know, let's say, buy me
Speaker 2: some peanut and crackerjack.
Speaker 1: Well they don't sell it there, all right, wild man, listen,
Speaker 1: enjoy the rest of this snow globe we're living in
Speaker 1: this week. Oh I know, yeah, and have fun all
Speaker 1: right by can you bring me a pizza? I barely
Speaker 1: got here tonight. What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: All right? Well, be safe out there too, my friend.
Speaker 1: All right, see you later, the wild Man on the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: You're on seven hundred WLW and the fur Ball is
Speaker 1: coming up next. Is there a special time you like
Speaker 1: to listen to Scot's Loans?
Speaker 3: Slooney is so smart and funny and genuine. I love
Speaker 3: to listen to him.
Speaker 4: Oh I do too.
Speaker 3: Sometimes I put on something sexy to listen you naughty girl,
Speaker 3: And when my husband comes home, Yeah, it reminds me
Speaker 3: of how he's not sloney.
Speaker 1: Neither is mine.
Speaker 4: It sucks.
Speaker 1: Hey, I heard that. You know you're no slowney either.
Speaker 1: Scott's Loan Untilmorrow morning at nine on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 1: and check out his podcast on the three.
Speaker 4: iHeartRadio APD the music we.
Speaker 5: Listen to all year long.
Speaker 6: Sub the anthems that were our soundtrack for twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: It is once again time for the full on Express
Speaker 1: known as the Furball Express on the nightcap after you
Speaker 1: see basketball, Andy Furman, welcome once again to the show.
Speaker 1: I know there are a million things on your mind.
Speaker 1: Have you gotten out of the house yet?
Speaker 7: Not only have I gotten out of hours the first
Speaker 7: let me wishoot you when you're a lated happy New Year.
Speaker 7: You're happy to great to be back with you for
Speaker 7: twenty twenty five. Yes, you did, calm down, relaxed.
Speaker 1: We'll see how long that lands.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, fine, I will tell you this much. You know,
Speaker 7: there are so many people who just despise the snow,
Speaker 7: hate the snow.
Speaker 5: I get it.
Speaker 7: You know it causes some major problems at times.
Speaker 5: Not only have is.
Speaker 7: Maybe at best a half dozen days a year, But
Speaker 7: for me, the entrepreneur, I was out the say afternoon shoveling.
Speaker 7: I must have made about two hundred bucks. That's just
Speaker 7: what I do. You love advantage of the situation. You
Speaker 7: are lying to make advantage of the situation.
Speaker 2: To me, I can make two hundred.
Speaker 1: Bucks so now I doubt you're I doubt the veracity
Speaker 1: of what you're saying, Andy, because I know you, and
Speaker 1: I know that you're a man of a certain age.
Speaker 1: And I saw on the on the news multiple times
Speaker 1: yesterday and this morning, if you were over forty five
Speaker 1: years of age, you should not be shoveling snow because
Speaker 1: of the risk.
Speaker 7: Who said I was shoveling. I got a snowblower, who
Speaker 7: said I was shoveling.
Speaker 2: I don't know pushing the snowblower.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you can really blow this snow?
Speaker 1: Can you blow this for me? Really?
Speaker 7: To blow something else? If you don't stop? Really here,
Speaker 7: but I will. It worked, Yeah, there you go. It worked,
Speaker 7: and I'm kind of happy. And I tell you what,
Speaker 7: I feel so good. I may treat you and the
Speaker 7: missus to lunch one day.
Speaker 1: Well how about you treat come over to Southgate and
Speaker 1: treat me and the missus to a little blowing because
Speaker 1: we could still use some blowing. I did some shoveling
Speaker 1: against Doc.
Speaker 8: You really.
Speaker 1: Really if you bring you bring in the car your.
Speaker 2: What do you mean want?
Speaker 7: I don't I do not know how to transport that thing.
Speaker 4: Well, how did you how did you get it over
Speaker 4: and I take it out?
Speaker 1: How'd you get it all over the neighborhood?
Speaker 2: I have a little cort.
Speaker 7: Oh, well come on, they're's a little different than going
Speaker 7: to your house.
Speaker 1: Drive your little cart.
Speaker 7: I'm not a car wheel like a like a Dolly.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: I'm just still seeing you.
Speaker 7: I think people so sorry for me, you know, because
Speaker 7: you know I'm out there. And I remember as a kid,
Speaker 7: I'd go around and shovel people's homes in Brooklyn. The
Speaker 7: streets of Brooklyn form every five dollars a house. I
Speaker 7: don't see that anymore. I don't see kids knocking on doors.
Speaker 7: I don't see the entrepreneurial spirit. I really don't. I mean,
Speaker 7: I know you live in norther Kentucky, and so the
Speaker 7: why but have you seen kids knock on your nose?
Speaker 1: And this is the thing. Why is that this is
Speaker 1: a new occurrence, Sandy, Because I've lived in the same
Speaker 1: house now for eleven years, and it used to be
Speaker 1: when you'd get a pretty decent snowfall and the sidewalks
Speaker 1: needed some treatment, maybe the driveway so you can get
Speaker 1: out and get the bread and milk you forgot to
Speaker 1: buy two days before the storm happened, and and the
Speaker 1: people were going nuts doing that. But there would be
Speaker 1: at least a couple of kids in the neighborhood, teenagers
Speaker 1: who would knock on the door and offer to shovel
Speaker 1: and I'd say, sure, what do you want? Ten bucks?
Speaker 1: Twenty bucks?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 5: And they love it and you know, why do that?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 1: But nobody, nobody there's more money, sorry, there's nobody.
Speaker 7: Might be standing on the street. Way, there's more money
Speaker 7: standing on the corner on the street corner selling drugs.
Speaker 7: It's not as it's not as a manual labor.
Speaker 2: I don't think about it.
Speaker 1: I haven't seen anybody on the corner selling drugs in
Speaker 1: my neighborhood.
Speaker 7: And okay, but they're selling drugs. Maybe not on the corner,
Speaker 7: but they're selling drugs.
Speaker 1: How do you know they're selling drugs?
Speaker 7: Because what else would they be doing to gain money?
Speaker 2: What are you gonna do?
Speaker 7: I mean, drugs is a big source of it come
Speaker 7: from many people.
Speaker 1: Well maybe, but you don't relegate these teenagers to instantly
Speaker 1: being drug dealers just because they're not knocking on your
Speaker 1: door to shovel your snow saying.
Speaker 9: That they sell that's it's more occurrence, and it's just
Speaker 9: happened over the last five or six years, because that's
Speaker 9: the last time we had a snowfall.
Speaker 1: In the last time somebody knocked on my door to
Speaker 1: offer to shovel my driveway or my sidewalk was about
Speaker 1: five or six years ago. In the last five or
Speaker 1: six years, we've gotten interminably lazy in this country. And
Speaker 1: that is the younger generation. I mean, I bet they're
Speaker 1: too lazy to sell drugs on the corner. They're too
Speaker 1: lazy to do anything. You don't sit on their butts.
Speaker 7: I didn't want to use the okay you use you
Speaker 7: use the term lazy. I used that lack the entrepreneurial spirit, Okay,
Speaker 7: but they probably are lazy, and most of them are lazy.
Speaker 5: They are.
Speaker 7: I mean, you look at most of kids, I would say,
Speaker 7: from the ages of twelve to maybe eighteen nineteen to
Speaker 7: probably overweight. Don't you think we've been raising.
Speaker 1: We've been raising veal in this country for the last generation.
Speaker 1: And I'm sorry, it's not it's not a veal you
Speaker 1: can make cutlets out of. It's not. It's not via
Speaker 1: osubuco or anything. It's just people who are soft, who
Speaker 1: are milk fed. They sit in their little pins all
Speaker 1: day in front of their big screens with their PlayStation
Speaker 1: or their axe, and they sit there and they just
Speaker 1: become like blood, vegetables, just vegetables, just a massive pile
Speaker 1: of flesh and bones that that used to be actually
Speaker 1: productive doing something and now they're not doing anything andy,
Speaker 1: including shows. What's that right?
Speaker 7: Kind of like many of your co workers at the
Speaker 7: radio station.
Speaker 1: You know what, I came in today. Everybody was here,
Speaker 1: everybody got out of their house, everybody was active, saying.
Speaker 7: Some of them look like a pile of what you said,
Speaker 7: don't you think some of them are out of shape?
Speaker 1: I don't think that there's any veal here.
Speaker 7: No, you didn't want to step on the eggshells. I
Speaker 7: know I already opened the door here. You don't want
Speaker 7: to go in.
Speaker 1: Why would I just suddenly dump on the people that
Speaker 1: are my colleagues, might keep you jumping.
Speaker 7: I think that if you give them an awakening at
Speaker 7: the beginning of the ing, maybe they'll do something about it.
Speaker 7: Because I'm concerned. I'm concerned of their health. I work
Speaker 7: with them, I'm friends with many of them, and I
Speaker 7: don't like to see them themselves.
Speaker 2: Let me themselves go.
Speaker 1: Is anybody in particular thinking about you wanted to name?
Speaker 7: I love the seg man. You know he needs to
Speaker 7: lose him at eighty pounds. He's a heart attack when
Speaker 7: it to happen. I worry about him. Okay, what was
Speaker 7: the last time he was on a treadmill? Because you
Speaker 7: know what it looks like.
Speaker 2: I worry about him.
Speaker 7: That's what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: It's very mean, Andy, It's unfortunate for.
Speaker 7: It's not only a friend would tell him that.
Speaker 1: Right, But a friend wouldn't tell one hundred thousand people
Speaker 1: on a fifty thousand watch signal that would they?
Speaker 7: You see, I forgot. I thought I was just having
Speaker 7: a conversation with you. I forgot him on the radio, Okay,
Speaker 7: forgot to take it back?
Speaker 2: Yeah, for good.
Speaker 1: I think you take it back. I'll tell him personally
Speaker 1: that'd be good.
Speaker 5: But I think he knows.
Speaker 7: I think he knows he needs to just, you know,
Speaker 7: put the knife and fork down.
Speaker 1: Is there anybody else that you're thinking of? Particularly?
Speaker 7: I'm not going there now, because now I know him
Speaker 7: on the radio.
Speaker 1: I'm not going there. You don't know, but you know, well.
Speaker 7: That's how that's how good you are. As an interviewer.
Speaker 7: I mean, we could just talk on the telephone and
Speaker 7: I just assume it's a telephone conversation. I forgot for
Speaker 7: going fifty thousand wats here?
Speaker 1: You know?
Speaker 2: I just forgot?
Speaker 1: Yeah, plus the podcast later, Uh, tell me about the red.
Speaker 7: You know, spend a long time since I've I've been
Speaker 7: behind the microphone at seven hundred. Yeah, here's another thing.
Speaker 7: You know, during the Christmas week, you would think that
Speaker 7: maybe they pick up the phone and say, you know,
Speaker 7: we could use an extra body. You want to come
Speaker 7: in and fill in? Am I such a Am I
Speaker 7: such a what's the word I'm looking for. I don't know,
Speaker 7: like an outcast?
Speaker 2: I would have. I don't want to.
Speaker 7: I don't think that's disgusting.
Speaker 2: I'm not a pariah.
Speaker 7: Maybe just a outcare I mean, don't you think that
Speaker 7: could have? I want to stop behind the mic for
Speaker 7: a show, for a segment. I mean, I've heard others
Speaker 7: that I think I'm as good at I really. I
Speaker 7: mean people doing Sports Night now sports talk.
Speaker 5: I think I can handle it.
Speaker 7: Look, I'm doing a national show, so I can't do
Speaker 7: seven hundred, which I did for eighteen years.
Speaker 2: And I don't know it hurts a little bit.
Speaker 1: You're You're a delight. You're always a delight with me,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate you. Okay, thank you, But I have
Speaker 1: I obviously have no influencer sway over the powers that be,
Speaker 1: or I would have a more prime spot. So there
Speaker 1: we go, uh real quickly in our last minute or so,
Speaker 1: we have andy any reaction to the Reds trades, Gavin
Speaker 1: Lux and you.
Speaker 7: Knew, you know what, I knew you would bring that up.
Speaker 7: Who in the hell is going to talk Reds baseball
Speaker 7: on the seventh of January with tenancy of the snow outside?
Speaker 7: Go on, really, I mean, you need to talk about
Speaker 7: my good friend Lulaniromo, who got the shaft for the
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Bengals.
Speaker 2: I remember Louis.
Speaker 7: When he called support Richmond High School in Staten Island.
Speaker 2: He's a hell of a guy.
Speaker 7: He's a good man, and he was the fall guy.
Speaker 7: And I wish I would have gone to that news
Speaker 7: conference yesterday and I would have asked, Zach Taylor, did
Speaker 7: you in fact really fire Loo or you told the
Speaker 7: fire Loo? That's all I want to know. I heard
Speaker 7: so many questions at that news conference, you know, and
Speaker 7: one of the questions was, well, you know did you fire? Well?
Speaker 7: We discussed things, you know, I discussed the management every week,
Speaker 7: a couple of times a week. You know. No, I
Speaker 7: want to know, will you given orders to fire him?
Speaker 4: He's your guy?
Speaker 2: All right?
Speaker 7: Six years he was with you and you fired a guy.
Speaker 1: Ultimately, loyalty, it's.
Speaker 7: All loyalty, the winter laws, loyalty.
Speaker 1: Results are more important than anything it is.
Speaker 5: Four.
Speaker 7: Hey, he's the same guy that had the fifth best
Speaker 7: defense in the league several years ago and he was
Speaker 7: just debuted for several head coaches.
Speaker 1: Yes, he was the same guy.
Speaker 2: Now he's an Indian, right, he was the same.
Speaker 1: Guy who entertained head coaching interviews two years ago, and
Speaker 1: now he is on the shopping block.
Speaker 2: Done so.
Speaker 7: Now now he's an idiot. Now he doesn't know for right.
Speaker 7: It's all about personnel, don't you know that it's all
Speaker 7: about personnel.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you don't have the players.
Speaker 7: You know you're going to be fired.
Speaker 1: You know the old andy, you know the adage. You
Speaker 1: can't fire all the players. So ultimately it's the coach
Speaker 1: that gets the acts. And it's happened, and the defense
Speaker 1: team back.
Speaker 7: The last couple of games, last four or five games.
Speaker 1: You know, too late, too little, too late.
Speaker 5: Firm.
Speaker 9: It was too little, too late for Zach Taylor. Listen,
Speaker 9: it's not too late.
Speaker 1: Really, I know it's late, but it's not too late
Speaker 1: for you to go around the neighborhood and and make
Speaker 1: a little bit more money blowing. So I suggest you do.
Speaker 2: It late now. I don't do it. I don't do
Speaker 2: it at night.
Speaker 1: You don't blow at night.
Speaker 7: Hell no, no blowing at night, not permitted.
Speaker 1: Good night, sir.
Speaker 6: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred w l J, Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Frets to cut unsustainable spending for public schools, but the
Speaker 10: eleven o'clock reports, I'm lee mowing breaking now. Ohio House
Speaker 10: speak Matt Huffman and Republicans looking at how state public
Speaker 10: schools spend their money. The current way of funding schools
Speaker 10: comes from a ruling in nineteen ninety seven when the
Speaker 10: Ohio Supreme Court said relying too much on taxes is unconstitutional.
Speaker 10: Huffman stated that the twenty twenty five budget will have
Speaker 10: significantly less money from federal COVID money running out. Huffman
Speaker 10: is an advocate for ed choice, which is the private
Speaker 10: school voucher system, along with many other Republicans. There was
Speaker 10: a bill sent from the lang Duck session that's House
Speaker 10: Built four h seven, originally including provisions requiring private schools
Speaker 10: in the ED choice system to send an annual report
Speaker 10: where the money goes. But Republicans Sarah Fowler Arthur, the
Speaker 10: same lawmaker that received attention for saying the Holocaust should
Speaker 10: be taught from both sides in school, have those provisions removed.
Speaker 10: The funding plan will be decided in the budget in
Speaker 10: the upcoming months. There are currently no bills talking about
Speaker 10: the ED Choice program at this time.
Speaker 11: Now.
Speaker 4: The latest traffic end whether together.
Speaker 10: We still have the crash on US twenty two State
Speaker 10: Route three heading towards Salem Township beyond Zor Road. Expect
Speaker 10: slow downs there as you can expect a lane closure
Speaker 10: there and back in Kentucky just north of the rich
Speaker 10: Wood exit that is State Route three thirty eight, there
Speaker 10: was a car that has spun into the snow, and
Speaker 10: there are plenty of officers just at the crest of
Speaker 10: the on ramp getting onto seventy one seventy five. Again,
Speaker 10: it shouldn't slow you down. Just make sure you're taking
Speaker 10: your time.
Speaker 5: Now.
Speaker 12: The latest forecast from the No Fear Dentist Weather Center
Speaker 12: Advanced Dentistry.
Speaker 1: The thought of the dentist making you a nervous wreck.
Speaker 1: We're here for you, no fear, Dentist dot Com.
Speaker 13: Mostly cloudy skines continue through the overnight, along with some
Speaker 13: areas of flurries as we go through the early parts
Speaker 13: of your Wednesday morning. The bigger issue is the cold,
Speaker 13: dropping down to seven as we open up Wednesday morning,
Speaker 13: with a windchill near zero, sunshine peering through the clouds
Speaker 13: at times a little colder though twenty four degrees with
Speaker 13: a west wind at five to ten, and then as
Speaker 13: we move on into Thursday, the coldest air of the week,
Speaker 13: starting out of three high twenty two. From your severe
Speaker 13: Weather station, I'm nine First Warning Media rolind Just Brandon
Speaker 13: Spinner News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: So far, the only action on the WCPO radar is
Speaker 10: snowflowries over Rush County, Indiana. It is still shy of
Speaker 10: Connersville and Fayette County, but the rest of the Try
Speaker 10: state it is dry.
Speaker 4: It's twenty three degrees.
Speaker 10: Excuse me, it's now nineteen degrees and area schools have
Speaker 10: closed for tomorrow. You could check out our full list
Speaker 10: at seven hundred WLW dot com. Then visit the news
Speaker 10: and closing section in the top left corner the top
Speaker 10: left menu, then click it and there it is. Winterstorm
Speaker 10: Blair doing doing a number on our roadways and businesses,
Speaker 10: including one in dire need of supplies.
Speaker 4: Here's Ricky Uchino.
Speaker 8: The Hawksworth Blood Center had completely shut down operations on
Speaker 8: Monday due to the winter storm, and all mobile blood
Speaker 8: drives were canceled today as well, but five of their
Speaker 8: donor centers are open and Hawksworth urgently needs people to
Speaker 8: come in and help make up for the over four
Speaker 8: hundred donations they missed out on yesterday, especially platelets.
Speaker 14: It's only five days that platelets last on the shelves,
Speaker 14: so having closed so much of our operations already, we're
Speaker 14: the sole blood provider, you know, for over thirty hospitals
Speaker 14: in our region, and all of them need platelets.
Speaker 8: Jen Howell with Hawksworth says the tri State is staring
Speaker 8: down a critical shortage of supplies. By tomorrow at the earliest,
Speaker 8: visit Hawksworth dot org to set up an appointment. I'm
Speaker 8: Ricky Uchino, Who's ready go seven hundred WLW seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: Sports Rough night for cins Nai Sports is. The Bearcats
Speaker 10: fall at Baylor sixty eight forty eight. Dan Skillings leading
Speaker 10: the Bearcats with eighteen points. U Sees now ten and
Speaker 10: four and zero to three in the Big Twelve. As
Speaker 10: for Xavier at home, well, they fall to Saint John's
Speaker 10: eighty two seventy two. Musketeers now nine and seven and
Speaker 10: one in four in the Big East. Zach Fremantle leading
Speaker 10: all scores with twenty two points. However, some good times
Speaker 10: for the Miami Red Hawks. They win in Monthsey tonight
Speaker 10: against ball State eighty seventy two. Cam Kraft leading all
Speaker 10: scores with twenty eight points. The rad Hawks now ten
Speaker 10: and four and two and zero in the MAC Georgia
Speaker 10: beating Kentucky at home eighty two sixty nine. That's number
Speaker 10: six Kentucky. Lamont Butler leading the Wildcats with twenty points.
Speaker 10: Wildcats are now eleven and three and one on one
Speaker 10: in the SEC. Meantime, Louisville at the KFC Young Center,
Speaker 10: they knock off Clempson seventy four sixty four. Javon Hadley
Speaker 10: leading all scores with thirty two points and ten rebounds
Speaker 10: for our double double, Cardinals are eleven and five and
Speaker 10: four one in the ACC. Tomorrow night, you'll have NorVa,
Speaker 10: Kentucky visiting Youngstown. State Action will be on Fox Sports
Speaker 10: thirteen sixty s and at six, and the UC Bearcats
Speaker 10: women will host Oklahoma State on the Project one hundred
Speaker 10: point seven and one oh six point three FM, beginning
Speaker 10: at six fifteen. Our next update is at eleven thirty.
Speaker 10: I'm Ley Mawin News Radio seven hundred WLW. This report
Speaker 10: is sponsored by Cordell and Cordell.
Speaker 1: Cordell and Cordell, a domestic litigation firm, is a partner
Speaker 1: you can count on schedule a consultation by calling eight
Speaker 1: sixty six three two throut. Though this is the real deal.
Speaker 1: As we continued on this Nightcap this evening, pastor Mark
Speaker 1: Bills Elshadai Ministries in Washington State was a guest on
Speaker 1: this program and on another program I did right before
Speaker 1: the New year, and said quite prophetically that he predicted,
Speaker 1: basted on his studies and on scriptural evidence, that there
Speaker 1: would be terrorists attacks in America before President Trump's inauguration.
Speaker 1: And lo and behold, what did we have in New
Speaker 1: Orleans into just hours into the new year twenty twenty five?
Speaker 1: We had the awful terrorist attack that was perpetrated by
Speaker 1: Islamist terrorist, a guy who was influenced by ISIS, And
Speaker 1: we did talk about the threats coming from Islam and
Speaker 1: Islamist terrorism as a big component of what to our
Speaker 1: next guest had foreseen. Pastor Mark Bilts joins us once
Speaker 1: again not to gloat, because he's not that kind of guy.
Speaker 1: He just it was uncanny, Pastor Bilts, that you were
Speaker 1: on my program predicting exactly what occurred just days later.
Speaker 1: I was stunned, and it was the first thing I
Speaker 1: thought of when I saw reports of the terrible attack
Speaker 1: in New Orleans and all those people being mowed down
Speaker 1: by a man in a vehicle. And now we're getting
Speaker 1: the word that he had been scouting this area at
Speaker 1: least a couple of other times.
Speaker 2: He'd done some recount on the area.
Speaker 1: So what led you to believe that we were going
Speaker 1: to see these terrorist attacks before President Trump's inauguration? And
Speaker 1: what do you foresee in our immediate future? How you doing,
Speaker 1: by the way, Yill.
Speaker 5: Well, I tell you what.
Speaker 15: Dave even announced they'd gone into where he lived and
Speaker 15: they found Koran opened to pages basically about being a martyr,
Speaker 15: said he you know, suicide bomber or just you know,
Speaker 15: he just wanted.
Speaker 5: To mow people down.
Speaker 15: And the situation is most of most people do not
Speaker 15: understand radical Islam, in radical Islam, which basically how radical
Speaker 15: Islam is different than regular Islam. In regular Islam, they
Speaker 15: believe all determines good and evil. But in radical Islam
Speaker 15: they believe that they can be in charge of when
Speaker 15: they're being defeated, they can fight back.
Speaker 5: And so the whole plum, with their state department, they
Speaker 5: think this is a land issue. It's not.
Speaker 15: It's a religious issue. And in Islam that there's three
Speaker 15: stages of Jihat. One other stages is jiht in the hand,
Speaker 15: where you go kill the Infidel. But if they can't
Speaker 15: do that, the next one is g hot at the
Speaker 15: mouth where they protest, you know.
Speaker 5: Against the Infidels.
Speaker 15: And if they can't do that, it's g hot in
Speaker 15: the heart where they go and plan how they're going
Speaker 15: to attack the Infidel, and when they can't, they do it.
Speaker 5: That's what happened at nine eleven.
Speaker 15: And so Christianity doesn't realize that Islam has been planning
Speaker 15: this for over decades and we aren't aware of it
Speaker 15: because they've been teaching this even in our schools, the colleges.
Speaker 9: Uh.
Speaker 15: Their textbooks are published by Pearson Publishing out of the UK,
Speaker 15: and they're own by Cutter, they're owned by Turkey, and
Speaker 15: they've been plating the seeds for decades.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 5: And that's the heart of the heart.
Speaker 15: Okay, Well, now you've been seeing all the protesting against
Speaker 15: this room, and so now what.
Speaker 5: Are you going to see? You're going to see the
Speaker 5: hot of the hand.
Speaker 15: And I really believe we're going to see more tariffs
Speaker 15: attacks even within the next few weeks.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, we're leading up to the inauguration. Now we're
Speaker 1: just about just less than two weeks away from President
Speaker 1: Trump being sworn into office. But you uncannily predicted this,
Speaker 1: And how did you come to these conclusions, pastor Bills.
Speaker 1: That's that's the curious thing to me. What told you
Speaker 1: or what foretold these events?
Speaker 15: Well, believe it or not, there were signs, uh believe.
Speaker 5: Not in the heavens even and what I mean by that?
Speaker 15: In my the first book I wrote that sold well
Speaker 15: over a thousand copies, on the Blood Moons.
Speaker 5: In Genesis one fourteen, God said he created both the.
Speaker 15: Sun and the moon for signs in the heavens. We
Speaker 15: think it was just.
Speaker 5: For light or heat, and think about it.
Speaker 15: It was basically for the Biblical calendar, not the pagan
Speaker 15: calendar that everyone uses today, because God said them both
Speaker 15: determine the calendar. When we only use a solar calendar,
Speaker 15: Islam only used as a lunar calendar. But when you
Speaker 15: get on the Biblical calendar, you begin to realize what's.
Speaker 5: Going to happen.
Speaker 15: For example, I talk to many people and they say,
Speaker 15: we're supposed to know all the times in the seasons,
Speaker 15: and I'll.
Speaker 5: Say, what time is it? I don't know what season
Speaker 5: is though I don't know.
Speaker 15: So my whole art is understanding biblical astronomy. And there
Speaker 15: are solar lunar eclipses that are coming over the next
Speaker 15: two years that fall on the Biblical holidays.
Speaker 5: They need war, and.
Speaker 15: This is why I wrote the book America War twenty
Speaker 15: fourth through twenty twenty six, because that's the signs in
Speaker 15: the heavens when you know how to read them.
Speaker 1: I got you and you were telling me about you
Speaker 1: believe the Biblical tribulations will begin in twenty twenty nine.
Speaker 1: Based on more of this same kind of determination.
Speaker 15: Pastor Bill, absolutely, it's all mass in the Bible, every
Speaker 15: seventh day they were to rest, and every seventh year
Speaker 15: for the whole year, there was an economic reset and
Speaker 15: the land was to rest, but his will didn't do
Speaker 15: it forever, so they were put into captivity for seventy
Speaker 15: years at Babylon. And most Bible people understand there were
Speaker 15: seventy weeks that are determined upon Israel, and that means
Speaker 15: the Shmita weeks, and that's four hundred and ninety years.
Speaker 5: There's one week left.
Speaker 15: But Daniel wasn't on our pagan calendar, and so we
Speaker 15: have to understand that seven year tribulation has to begin
Speaker 15: the beginning of a Shmeta cycle, which starts again in
Speaker 15: twenty twenty nine.
Speaker 5: And the way you know, in the Hebrew year, if.
Speaker 15: It's divisible by seven, then that is the year the
Speaker 15: land was to rest.
Speaker 5: If it's visible by.
Speaker 15: Forty nine, the next year is the Jubilee year. So
Speaker 15: it's basically knowing the Bible, knowing math and science and
Speaker 15: what I've said.
Speaker 1: Wow, just just amazing again to me, not that I
Speaker 1: disbelieved you at all, but that that it just it
Speaker 1: occurred so rapidly after we had our first conversation before
Speaker 1: the first of the year, that you would accurately predict
Speaker 1: what occurred. And uh, well, and I'm just saying that
Speaker 1: again this for some reason, our State Department, our FBI,
Speaker 1: our Department of Justice is downplaying the fact that this
Speaker 1: was plain and simple Islamist terrorism. They they they won't,
Speaker 1: they wouldn't admit it in the immediate aftermath of New
Speaker 1: Orleans and they were still slow, and in fact, to
Speaker 1: this day, they're still slow to admit it was as
Speaker 1: Islamic terrorism. Why are they so afraid to point that out?
Speaker 5: Because they're so woke.
Speaker 15: That's why I can hardly wait to get rid of
Speaker 15: the State Department even right now. By then in his
Speaker 15: last days, it is trying to throw a bomb, so
Speaker 15: to speak, at Israels, just like Obama did in his
Speaker 15: last days. And they're trying to redraw the green lines.
Speaker 15: Have the UN vote where were now?
Speaker 5: And the UN uh you know, will.
Speaker 15: Pass his vote to redraw Israel's lines, and the US
Speaker 15: will probably abstain, and he'll go through whether the Western
Speaker 15: Wall will even.
Speaker 5: Be considered in Palestinian territory.
Speaker 2: It's crazy, It is crazy.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, Well, let's stay in touch if anybody wants to
Speaker 1: find out more about your ministry and what you're doing,
Speaker 1: Pastor Bilts, what what what?
Speaker 2: Where would they go?
Speaker 12: Well, they go to E S M dot U S
Speaker 12: or they can go to I was on to get
Speaker 12: the book and America at War twenty twenty four through
Speaker 12: twenty twenty six.
Speaker 5: Even if you have a few seconds, I just want.
Speaker 15: To throw in that I'm the only one who said
Speaker 15: I ran would attack Israel this last April, and I
Speaker 15: have it on page one twenty four of my book.
Speaker 1: Yes you do. I remember that as well. It's amazing stuff.
Speaker 1: Keep praying for us, Pastor Bilts, we obviously need it.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you so much for having me on your program.
Speaker 1: You bet, Pastor Mark Bilts from Elshadai Ministries, ESM dot
Speaker 1: US and the book America at War twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. You can pick it up now.
Speaker 6: Meanwhile, in the intented forest, the princess holds a ceremony
Speaker 6: and s racky.
Speaker 1: Why, thank you, your majesty. This is quite the honor.
Speaker 15: Now off you go.
Speaker 1: Well this is it?
Speaker 4: You mean, we don't get a castle or anything.
Speaker 16: What you get is to go back to the radio
Speaker 16: station and entertain your million a listener.
Speaker 4: See oh, Buddy beat it. Well, that's one cranky princess.
Speaker 6: I heard that Buster, Eddy and Rockie give your day
Speaker 6: a fairy tale end Eddie and.
Speaker 8: Rock tomorrow afternoon at three on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: It's the Marketer's Report today, Kate Cronin, Chief Brand Office.
Speaker 1: For our half hour of Terror Talk in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: we welcome America's psychiatrists. A woman that we've had the
Speaker 1: pleasure of having on the air many times in the past,
Speaker 1: and once again she joins us from Malibu, Doctor Carol
Speaker 1: Lieberman joining us. And according to doctor Lieberman, the terror
Speaker 1: trifecta that started the year. As Pastor Bilts was just
Speaker 1: talking about forecast that twenty twenty five will be the
Speaker 1: year of terror, that's not exactly a hopeful kind of
Speaker 1: moniker as we head into twenty twenty five. But doctor Lieberman,
Speaker 1: welcome to the Nightcap. It's great to have you along.
Speaker 17: Thank you pleasure.
Speaker 1: So you said, the New Orleans truck attack inspired by
Speaker 1: his Islamic State terrorist group isis the cyber truck explosion
Speaker 1: near Las Vegas and the Trump Hotel UH number one.
Speaker 1: And I asked Doc Pastor Builts about this. Doctor Lieberman
Speaker 1: Why is the FBI so rettened a reticent to call
Speaker 1: this what it is, an obvious terrorist attack? Islamis terrorist?
Speaker 1: Why do they not want to use those words?
Speaker 17: Yes, because that's Islamophobic according to them. It started with
Speaker 17: Obama when he started telling the different agencies not to
Speaker 17: not to use the word radical Islamist terrorism or any
Speaker 17: combination thereof. He didn't want to, you know. I mean,
Speaker 17: that's he who was trained in madrassas, has not forgotten
Speaker 17: what he learned in his madrassas and really is very much,
Speaker 17: uh a closet terrorist himself. And you know, I've been
Speaker 17: saying this for years, and I'm I'm been I've been
Speaker 17: kind of gratified to see that now more people are
Speaker 17: talking about admitting that Obama really has those kinds of thoughts.
Speaker 17: But but yes, this is I call it the trifecta. Uh,
Speaker 17: you know, the New Orleans attack, which was definitely ISIS,
Speaker 17: and the Las Vegas attack, which wasn't a typical kind
Speaker 17: of terror attack, it was sort of a terror attack.
Speaker 17: And reverse he was using terror attactics, you know, to
Speaker 17: get Americans attention because he was trying to it was
Speaker 17: really very patriotic. He was trying to get people to
Speaker 17: demand answers to the Jernes. He thinks that they are
Speaker 17: from China because he has work in the military, you know,
Speaker 17: took him down to those lines who very tech involved
Speaker 17: and particularly with drones. And then my third I called
Speaker 17: it a trifecta because the third part of it is
Speaker 17: that on the same January first, we had Tammas supporters
Speaker 17: protesters calling for intifada. So three, you know, omens in
Speaker 17: a sense on January first. But I mean, I've been
Speaker 17: talking about how there are going to be more terror
Speaker 17: attacks for UN till I'm blue in the face. I
Speaker 17: think I need to take a car ramit. I don't
Speaker 17: have that courage. I'm not willing to sacrifice myself.
Speaker 1: Thank God, I don't want to. I don't want to
Speaker 1: read about you that way, doctor Lieberman. I really don't
Speaker 1: know so well.
Speaker 17: People tell people it was a patriotic sacrifice.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, some people would. I don't think I'm there
Speaker 1: yet either. But let's talk about the uh, the psychology,
Speaker 1: the psychological effect this has on Americans who are watching
Speaker 1: this in terror and with their mouths agape, going well,
Speaker 1: where do we turn? What do we do next? What's
Speaker 1: what's the solution to maintaining some semblance of sanity in
Speaker 1: the midst of all this.
Speaker 17: Well, that is a problem at least between now and
Speaker 17: January twentieth, because our government is I mean, they're not
Speaker 17: even telling us about the drones, no less telling us
Speaker 17: that we should do something about the terror attacks. I
Speaker 17: mean what I've been saying for years, and you know,
Speaker 17: every nine to eleven anniversary, I do. I have a
Speaker 17: video that I send around New York City and Washington,
Speaker 17: d C. About terrorism, and so I've been saying and
Speaker 17: you know, just talking about it in general when there
Speaker 17: are different texts. I mean, we're not even being told
Speaker 17: about the terror attacks in Europe. We get little glimpses
Speaker 17: in the mainstream media, but we're not We people don't
Speaker 17: have a general, a good idea of how many terror
Speaker 17: attacks there really are. Every day there's a terror There
Speaker 17: are terror attacks every day somewhere, and this is a
Speaker 17: major problem. And the beginning to solving the problem is
Speaker 17: stopping being in denial and and doing something. I mean,
Speaker 17: the reason why it's more of a problem now than
Speaker 17: than before nine to eleven is because, first of all,
Speaker 17: the open border in the South, I mean all kinds
Speaker 17: of people who hate us are coming through from ISIS
Speaker 17: and al Qaeda and the Taliban and you know, all
Speaker 17: of the radical Islamist terrorists to the the the also
Speaker 17: people from other countries is what China for example, But
Speaker 17: also eighty thousand people were brought into this country when
Speaker 17: Biden surrendered in Afghanistan, they took eighty thousand Afghanistan, Afghanis, Afghans.
Speaker 17: What is the people from Afghanistan were brought into into
Speaker 17: America during this chaotic time. Of course they weren't able
Speaker 17: to be vetted and and so of course they are
Speaker 17: going to be terrorists among them. And they were just
Speaker 17: brought in by planes, you know, as if they if
Speaker 17: they were tourists, and of course Americans were left there.
Speaker 17: But in any case, so there are eighty thousand potential
Speaker 17: terrorists just sitting all around America as it is, and
Speaker 17: we became Americans have become complacent about terrorism. You know
Speaker 17: nine to eleven. First of all, there are more and
Speaker 17: more people now each year who were born after nine
Speaker 17: to eleven, So they don't have the same gut feeling
Speaker 17: that people who were alive on nine to eleven happened.
Speaker 17: They can't like they can't really feel it, you know,
Speaker 17: the threat of it, the horror of it, the danger
Speaker 17: of it. So that's a big part of why we
Speaker 17: have so much complacency. And then even people who were
Speaker 17: alive on nine to eleven, they have convinced themselves that,
Speaker 17: you know, they're going to do it again. So it's
Speaker 17: just and yet they're doing it. I mean, Europe is
Speaker 17: every I mean, look at England and France and Belgium
Speaker 17: and Germany.
Speaker 1: We had we had a preview of what happened in
Speaker 1: New Orleans on New Year's Day in the early morning
Speaker 1: hours at the Christmas market in Germany just a few
Speaker 1: weeks before, exactly same same style of attack.
Speaker 17: Yes, and when that happened in Germany, I wrote on
Speaker 17: I tweeted, uh, and so it begins, and you know,
Speaker 17: and then I talked about it as well, and I
Speaker 17: did my pipe my Terrort Therapists podcast about it. But
Speaker 17: you know, I knew, yes, I mean, these are they
Speaker 17: have the same. So now the thing about New Orleans,
Speaker 17: why that was so frustrating is because you know, here
Speaker 17: they're hemming and hawing, not really definitively calling it a
Speaker 17: terror attack. And I took to Twitter right away, and
Speaker 17: I tweeted That's where I expressed my frustrations first, and
Speaker 17: I tweeted about how you know, although they're not they're
Speaker 17: not mentioning it, committing to it. This was a terror attack,
Speaker 17: and it has the signs of a terror attack. I mean,
Speaker 17: first of all, it was a ramming attack, of the
Speaker 17: vehicular ramming attack, and that is a known tactic. I mean,
Speaker 17: there have been lots of terror attacks using that. And
Speaker 17: then also the flag on the back of his truck.
Speaker 17: Now granted it was sort of curled up on itself
Speaker 17: at the beginning, but you can see a little a
Speaker 17: little part of white. It was a black flag and
Speaker 17: you could see a little part of it was white,
Speaker 17: So like, duh, that's the isis flag. I mean, it's
Speaker 17: just like unbelievable that our fire so called authorities don't
Speaker 17: recognize these things.
Speaker 1: The terrorist the What is It? The Terrorist Therapist Show
Speaker 1: podcast hosted by our guest doctor Kara Lieberman, and a
Speaker 1: five times award winning book, Lions and Tigers and Terrorists,
Speaker 1: Oh My, How to Protect Your Child in a Time
Speaker 1: of Terror, Doctor Lieberman. It's it's wonderful to be able
Speaker 1: to to see these things, but maybe it's not so
Speaker 1: wonderful to know that there's so much more of this
Speaker 1: awfulness ahead for us until we truly get a handle
Speaker 1: on it.
Speaker 17: Yes, now I do have hopes you know that when
Speaker 17: Trump comes in. I mean, just looking at what he
Speaker 17: did when he was president the last time, he was
Speaker 17: very tough on terror, and we're not going to have
Speaker 17: a president like Biden who has dementia and who was
Speaker 17: able to be controlled by Obama essentially, And I mean
Speaker 17: there are there is kind of some concerns that Bee
Speaker 17: Biden seems to be doing something every day that's outrageous.
Speaker 17: He's trying to get in all these outrageous things before
Speaker 17: the end of his term. But if we can last
Speaker 17: that long, I think there will be a change and
Speaker 17: terrorists And that's why that's why this period of time
Speaker 17: is dangerous, because the people who want to get in
Speaker 17: the attacks before Trump gets in, I'm actually going to
Speaker 17: be going to the duration, So so I'm taking the
Speaker 17: chance of being in that crowd, which is definitely a
Speaker 17: target for terrorists.
Speaker 1: Well you're a brave lady, and thanks thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on thirteen days, Carol. Were just going to hang on
Speaker 1: thirteen more days and then there's a new sheriff in town.
Speaker 1: Doctor Carol Lieberman, thank you so much for your time here.
Speaker 4: As always, you're very welcome.
Speaker 2: All right.
Speaker 1: The nightcap continues with Leyton Gray up next, News, Traffic
Speaker 1: and weather.
Speaker 6: News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: Joining the side to keep the arena close to the
Speaker 10: river with the eleven thirty three parts, I'm Lee mawin
Speaker 10: breaking now. Nearly two months after the Cincinnati Regional Chamber
Speaker 10: study found a new arena is needed for major concerts,
Speaker 10: supporting events and conventions, one side is presenting their arguments
Speaker 10: to build the new arena where the current Heritage Bank
Speaker 10: Center is. That's the Bank's business community wolday Wednesday morning
Speaker 10: press conference to urge leaders to reconsider their two preferred
Speaker 10: locations west downtown, which is close to the Duke Energy
Speaker 10: Convention Center, or the Town Center garage site south of
Speaker 10: TQL Stadium. Some stakeholders also offered a third location near
Speaker 10: the hard Rock Casino. The price tag for this new
Speaker 10: arena could reach out to eight hundred million dollars, and
Speaker 10: proponents saying public tax dollars likely are needed to pay
Speaker 10: for over half the costs.
Speaker 4: The rest will be covered by private entities now the
Speaker 4: latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 10: The crash on twenty two to three beyond Zor Road
Speaker 10: that's been cleared up, so no accidents to report in Ohio. However,
Speaker 10: in Kentucky we still have that crash and the car
Speaker 10: spun out in the snow past the right shoulder on
Speaker 10: I seventy one seventy five north just past the Richwood exit.
Speaker 10: There are by count at least four cop cars, two
Speaker 10: tow trucks, and traffic still moves smoothly, so you're looking good.
Speaker 1: Cincinnati, Nos forecast from a train heating and cooling weather
Speaker 1: center on news radio seven hundred WLW stank chilly through
Speaker 1: the overnight.
Speaker 13: We dropped down at seven to start out your Wednesday,
Speaker 13: with windchills near zero out the door went out of
Speaker 13: the north in the west turns to the west. Wednesday
Speaker 13: colder twenty four, but we'll see some sunshine peeking through
Speaker 13: the clowns partly to mostly cloudy, and then as we
Speaker 13: had on Thursday, a lot more sunshine but colder as well.
Speaker 13: Three degrees to start out, windchill down to ten below
Speaker 13: zero for some Thursday's high twenty two from your severe
Speaker 13: weather station, I'm nine First Warning Media Rolald Just Brandon
Speaker 13: Spinner News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 10: Stils of snow floor is hanging around Rush County, Indiana.
Speaker 4: It says twenty three degrees, but it feels like nineteen.
Speaker 10: Arriving today at the Capitol, the casket of former President
Speaker 10: Jimmy Carter in.
Speaker 18: The somber silence under the Capitol Dome. Jimmy Carter, the
Speaker 18: nation's longest lived president, lies in state. The late president's
Speaker 18: remains were brought out from the Human Rights Center that's
Speaker 18: named for him in Atlanta, where the former Georgia governor
Speaker 18: had lane in state, the motorcade making its way to
Speaker 18: the US Navy Mamor Oriol in downtown Washington. Carter's flag
Speaker 18: draped casket was then transferred to a horse drawn casin
Speaker 18: and began its slow procession down Pennsylvania Avenue.
Speaker 10: ABC's Terry Moran, the doctor who helped guide Ohio through
Speaker 10: the COVID nineteen pandemic, throwing her hat into the upcoming
Speaker 10: governor race. Doctor Amy Acton of Youngstown officially launching her
Speaker 10: campaign today, planning to run as a Democrat in a
Speaker 10: state that's turned solid red over the last few elections.
Speaker 10: In a statement Doctor Acton belize Republicans are spending too
Speaker 10: much time fighting culture wars and taking Ohio in the
Speaker 10: wrong direction, adding she's not okay when Ohio is not
Speaker 10: living as long as other people in other states. She
Speaker 10: joins the race against Republicans Lieutenant Governor John Houstead, who's
Speaker 10: river to be the favorite to replace JD. Vance and
Speaker 10: the US Senate and Attorney General Dave Yost. The Trump
Speaker 10: appointed federal judge who oversaw the classified documents case against
Speaker 10: the president elect, has blocked the Justice Department from releasing
Speaker 10: the final conclusions of Special Counsel Jack Smith.
Speaker 19: A remarkable legal victory for President elect Donald Trump. Judge
Speaker 19: Alien Cannon and Florida temporarily blocking a report from Special
Speaker 19: Counsel Jack Smith from being released to the public in
Speaker 19: an order this morning, Cannon saying that release must wait
Speaker 19: until a separate federal court waits a separate appeal from
Speaker 19: Trump's Code defendants.
Speaker 10: Olivia Ruben with ABC News. For those fans of Girl
Speaker 10: Scout Cookies, two flavors make their last ride for twenty
Speaker 10: twenty five.
Speaker 16: Yummy sought after Girl Scout Cookies are back. The organization
Speaker 16: kicked off its cookie selling season Tuesday, but also announced
Speaker 16: it will phase out two popular cookie flavors. YEP, it's
Speaker 16: the final farewell for s'mores and Toastya cookies after twenty
Speaker 16: twenty five. A Girl Scout USA spokesperson says the company
Speaker 16: routinely re evaluates their cookie lineup to make room for
Speaker 16: new innovations. No word yet on what those new offerings
Speaker 16: will be, but all other cookie faves are still available
Speaker 16: for order. Michelle Frans and ABC News.
Speaker 10: A new accident reported in Ohio, well just right over
Speaker 10: the Ohio River. The two right lanes are blocked on
Speaker 10: the Brent Spence Bridge heading south on I seventy one
Speaker 10: seventy five because of a stable vehicle. The two right
Speaker 10: lanes blocked. Get yourself over to the left. Our next
Speaker 10: update is at midnight. I'mley Mawin News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 20: Seven hundred WLW Cincinnati, available everywhere with the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 20: now number one for podcasting seven hundred WLW and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: You don't want to miss this one. The next twenty
Speaker 1: people to call zero As Carpus is attorney and host
Speaker 1: of the Gray Matter podcast. A proud Canadian, I might
Speaker 1: add Leighton Gray and mister Gray, welcome to the show.
Speaker 1: How are you.
Speaker 11: I'm great, thanks for having me on the program.
Speaker 1: So, with all of the since Donald Trump won the
Speaker 1: election on November fifth, there has been a whole scale
Speaker 1: turnaround all across the globe with the way leaders are
Speaker 1: relating to the next president to be of the United
Speaker 1: States and to a change in American foreign policy. And
Speaker 1: one of the first people to come crawling tomorrow ago
Speaker 1: was the now soon to be ex Prime Minister of Canada,
Speaker 1: Justin Trudeau, who just announced a few days ago that
Speaker 1: he is going to be stepping down as prime minister.
Speaker 1: He will do so as soon as his Liberal party
Speaker 1: in Canada names a new leader, because well, basically, the
Speaker 1: cards are on the table, the writings on the wall.
Speaker 1: Justin Trudeau was going to have zero support basically, except
Speaker 1: I guess in the immediate you know, surroundings in Ottawa
Speaker 1: of the rest of Canada and his party because the
Speaker 1: Conservatives there have surged just kind of like Donald Trump's
Speaker 1: message resounded with Americans. This is a North American continental thing,
Speaker 1: isn't it.
Speaker 11: I think you've put your finger on something that is
Speaker 11: quite accurate, and I would say it's even more than
Speaker 11: North American I had the unique opportunity to actually attend
Speaker 11: a Trump rally right before the election. I was in Henderson, Nevada,
Speaker 11: in an arena full of about twenty thousand people. It's
Speaker 11: in a circle of about two hundred and fifty people
Speaker 11: holding hands and praying to God that Donald Trump would
Speaker 11: win the election. And it was at that time that
Speaker 11: I had an epiphany and I realized that MAGA is
Speaker 11: not just a political slogan, it is a cultural movement.
Speaker 5: It's a spiritual movement. And what it speaks to is made.
Speaker 11: In America response to globalism. And what you're seeing in Canada,
Speaker 11: what Canada has been for the past nine and a
Speaker 11: half years under Justin Trudeau is essentially a CCP client state.
Speaker 11: Canada is an experiment in post nationality, and the idea
Speaker 11: being that the CCP would have a foothold in North
Speaker 11: America through Canada that would help China to challenge American hegemony.
Speaker 11: And these policies have been grossly unpopular in Canada, just
Speaker 11: as they were in the United States under the Biden administration.
Speaker 11: But you're quite right that the election of Donald Trump
Speaker 11: has been a turning point, an impetus for change. And
Speaker 11: I think the writing was on the wall for Justin Trudeau,
Speaker 11: and when he was summoned down to Mari Lango, I
Speaker 11: think he was told, pardon the pun, that the Communist
Speaker 11: Party in Canada was over. And what we heard yesterday
Speaker 11: on January sixth, which will turn out to be a
Speaker 11: more auspicious state in Canada than the US maybe, is
Speaker 11: that Duffin Trudeau was finished. And praise God that that's true. However,
Speaker 11: there's a lot of work yet to be done. So
Speaker 11: I think you're quite right that there is a global
Speaker 11: rejection of globalism and everything it stands for, and that
Speaker 11: the Trump two point zero administration is really leading that movement.
Speaker 1: Well, you're seeing it. You actually saw it before the
Speaker 1: election of Donald Trump in the country of Argentina with
Speaker 1: their election there, which was a total turnaround because China,
Speaker 1: once again, through Brazil and other of its surrogates, have
Speaker 1: tried to exert its dominance over South America as well.
Speaker 1: And now now it looks like the CCB has been
Speaker 1: CCP has been flanked on either side, north and south
Speaker 1: with their little experiments, and they're dabbling in uh in
Speaker 1: taking over this half of the earth. It looks it
Speaker 1: looks like there's finally a challenge. People are finally waking
Speaker 1: up to what the Communist Chinese Party has been up to,
Speaker 1: and they're rejecting it. Like you said, they're they're rejecting
Speaker 1: UH living in UH in a slave state. They're rejecting
Speaker 1: a government that would wield that would well shut the
Speaker 1: apartments of people that they deemed were a danger to
Speaker 1: society because there'd have been a virus reported in that
Speaker 1: in that building, and all the other things we've seen
Speaker 1: out of Communist China, UH, which Americans and apparently now
Speaker 1: Canadians and some people in South America are firmly rejecting.
Speaker 1: So this is this is this is a whole This
Speaker 1: is a hopeful moment in history.
Speaker 11: It is, and you're you're quite right about South America,
Speaker 11: but also as far away as Japan, they were very
Speaker 11: interested in the outcome of the presidential election, and countries
Speaker 11: like Serbia and Hungary, and now you see in France
Speaker 11: where mister McCrone, who's sort of Trudeau's buddy over there
Speaker 11: in Europe, he's even been suggested that the relationship goes
Speaker 11: beyond friendship. They're having Even mister Starmer is facing petition
Speaker 11: right now that has more than a million signatures calling
Speaker 11: for his resignation. So the reverberations, even before Donald Trump
Speaker 11: takes office are happening. But in relation to Canada and
Speaker 11: the US, you know, mister Trumps, he's been very, very
Speaker 11: upfront about his desire to make Canada the fifty first state.
Speaker 11: And some people are offended by this. I'm quite the opposite.
Speaker 11: I think that it's great that the leader of the
Speaker 11: free world is so interested in Canada and in the
Speaker 11: welfare of Canadians. That can only bode well for Canada.
Speaker 11: And you know, he tweeted out yesterday after Justin Trudeau resigned.
Speaker 11: Of course, Donald Trump could not resist the temptation to
Speaker 11: take credit for Trudeau's resignation, and you know, he deserves credit.
Speaker 11: But you know, he said something that was really true.
Speaker 11: He said, you know, Canada needs to be totally secure,
Speaker 11: and of course this was a tweet, so that that
Speaker 11: was in caps, totally secure from the threat of the
Speaker 11: Russian and Chinese ships that are constantly surrounding them. And
Speaker 11: that is true. Uh, the Russians in the Chinese have
Speaker 11: occupied what used to be known as the Canadian Arctic,
Speaker 11: and uh, and that that's a very serious threat.
Speaker 2: And because of the way that Trudeau's.
Speaker 11: Government has behaved, Canada itself has posted a geopolitical threat
Speaker 11: to the safety and security of the United States. You know,
Speaker 11: it's shameful that Canada has become a net exporter of
Speaker 11: the filth of fentanyl into the into the US.
Speaker 2: That has to stop.
Speaker 11: And so I think that all around, what Donald Trump
Speaker 11: is talking about is, you know, Canada and US have
Speaker 11: to get on the same page. We've been historical allies.
Speaker 11: We have so many common threads throughout our histories. We've
Speaker 11: cooperated really well. And you know, this idea that Canada
Speaker 11: is going to be in a trade war with the
Speaker 11: United States, you know, it's sort of like David and Goliath,
Speaker 11: but David has no five smooth stones. You know, it's
Speaker 11: not going to go well for Canada. And why are
Speaker 11: we fighting. We have very serious enemies out there, as
Speaker 11: Richard Trump is correctly identifying, and we need to be allied.
Speaker 11: We need to fortify ourselves against the real enemies that
Speaker 11: are out there instead of you know, fighting with each
Speaker 11: other under the same sort of common roof of North America.
Speaker 1: Well, there you go, and with the common border and
Speaker 1: all of the common ties trade. And note I found
Speaker 1: very interesting was it wasn't long after Donald Trump's election
Speaker 1: that I started seeing on television a kiss up ad
Speaker 1: from Ontario here in the States. Oh yeah, telling Americas
Speaker 1: how much Ontario has to offer them, and how we're
Speaker 1: a valuable trading partner and please be nice to Ontario.
Speaker 1: You want to talk about even reactions from specific provinces
Speaker 1: in Canada have been have been one hundred. That's something
Speaker 1: you never would have seen before the election of Donald Trump.
Speaker 11: No, no, this is this is how divisive that Justin
Speaker 11: Trudeau has been. It's it's hard for me to describe
Speaker 11: how unpopular he is in Canada. I think the only
Speaker 11: the only person who might be as unpopular as as
Speaker 11: Justin Trudeau is right now in the US maybe somebody
Speaker 11: like Anthony Fauci, But but you know, Justin Trudeau is
Speaker 11: the most vilified, the most hated Canadian public figure in
Speaker 11: my lifetime. And he's been so divisive that, in fact,
Speaker 11: he set provinces with the said Canadians against each other.
Speaker 11: He set us at odds with the United States. He's
Speaker 11: been so destructive to us, and and really, you know,
Speaker 11: this is why we see the provinces like Ontario and
Speaker 11: Alberta and others who have deep trading relationships with the
Speaker 11: United States are very worried about these tariffs. I'm not
Speaker 11: convinced that Donald Trump is going to follow through with
Speaker 11: those tariffs. I think he has really smart people on
Speaker 11: his team who are going to find better ways to
Speaker 11: develop smooth trading routes.
Speaker 1: Let's secure our borders and then we'll talk about it.
Speaker 1: Lighton Gray, Thank you so much. We will hopefully revisit
Speaker 1: this conversation again in the new year and we'll talk then.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you, take care, you got it.
Speaker 1: Author of The Green Breakdown, Steve Gorum caps off this
Speaker 1: nightcap next.
Speaker 21: Rocky Boyman year. I played in the NFL, and that's
Speaker 21: pretty cool. I'm also a published author and that's pretty cool.
Speaker 21: I'll also once share in an elevator with a Dali
Speaker 21: Lama and that's also pretty cool. But none of that
Speaker 21: compares to hearing the podcast of the Eddy and Rocky
Speaker 21: Show on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: Now, that's very cool.
Speaker 5: The music we listen to all year long.
Speaker 1: Information Always the executive director of the Climate Science Coalition
Speaker 1: and the author of mini books on green energy and
Speaker 1: renewable energy and fossil fuel energy and where we are going,
Speaker 1: the latest of course being the last year's green energy
Speaker 1: breakdown or the green breakdown, and twenty twenty five, he says,
Speaker 1: maybe the year that all this green energy garbage finally
Speaker 1: gets its proper sendoff onto the rubbish pile of well
Speaker 1: ideas that were maybe ahead of their time or not
Speaker 1: for our time. Steve Gorham, you doing, mister Gorham.
Speaker 22: Hi Gary, Jeff, great to join you. Happy new year,
Speaker 22: New year. I think twenty twenty five maybe the start
Speaker 22: of a big turnaround here. It's going to take many,
Speaker 22: many years, but we have some big indicators here. One
Speaker 22: is the push for electricity that we need because of
Speaker 22: the artificial intelligence revolution.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that is That's a huge one. The AI thing
Speaker 1: is a huge one, Steve, because it requires so much energy,
Speaker 1: and solar and wind just don't cut it. But anyway,
Speaker 1: please go ahead, right, Yeah, they don't.
Speaker 22: The second big one is the electric vehicle slow down,
Speaker 22: which is occurring in the US and in Europe in
Speaker 22: a big way. And then a long list of wind,
Speaker 22: solar and battery problems that we're having around the country
Speaker 22: and offshore and all those things. And then Finally, the
Speaker 22: biggest stuff, of course, is the new Trump administration and
Speaker 22: the people he's put into place, which are not going
Speaker 22: to be promoting green energy.
Speaker 1: So we could have some big turner well not only
Speaker 1: not promoting green energy, but pursuant to even the latest
Speaker 1: Joe Biden executive order banning all offshore drilling, the president can,
Speaker 1: the new president can reverse that. It's an executive order,
Speaker 1: it's not a law, and the Congress can't address that,
Speaker 1: and it looks like they're going to do that, and
Speaker 1: we will once have been again be in the situation
Speaker 1: in this country where we as president like Trump says, drill, baby,
Speaker 1: drill on the electric vehicles, especially this time of year
Speaker 1: below ten degrees fahrenheit. Evise, do not charge. Is that correct?
Speaker 5: Well, that is true.
Speaker 22: Now, there's some measures you can take when you're driving
Speaker 22: to kind of warm things, as I understand, which might
Speaker 22: might forego a lot of issues.
Speaker 2: But typically if.
Speaker 22: You don't if you don't fiddle with those at ten
Speaker 22: degrees fahrenheit, if you don't have a heated garage or
Speaker 22: a heated charging facility, and there really aren't any of
Speaker 22: those around, you just can't charge your vehicle. And so
Speaker 22: we're all over the country right now. In this cold
Speaker 22: weather we're having, people are having trouble trying to.
Speaker 2: Charge their evs.
Speaker 22: You also lose about twenty percent of your driving range
Speaker 22: once it gets down to thirty degrees fahrenheit. So just
Speaker 22: a continuing problem with electric vehicles. And so what we've
Speaker 22: had now in twenty twenty four, the market stalled. A
Speaker 22: US EV share was about eight percent of light vehicles sold,
Speaker 22: up slightly from twenty twenty three, but some things like
Speaker 22: EV pickup trucks are daining about one percent of share
Speaker 22: of the pickup truck market, complete a complete failure. In Europe,
Speaker 22: EV sales felled nine percent and the share declined fifteen
Speaker 22: percent last year despite all these mandates that the governments
Speaker 22: are trying to put in place over there. And then
Speaker 22: just this week, Tesla sales were fell for the first time.
Speaker 22: I guess it was last week since twenty twelve, which
Speaker 22: is not a good sign for the electric vehicle industry.
Speaker 1: And now we got the president. Yeah, go ahead, Well
Speaker 1: now we got President Trump, yep. And well yeah he's
Speaker 1: coming in.
Speaker 22: He's appointed Lee's Elden at the EPA and Chris Wright
Speaker 22: at the Department of energy, and he has said he's
Speaker 22: going to eliminate those tax credits to seventy five dollars
Speaker 22: tax credit for evs and the tax credits for buying
Speaker 22: a used EV as well. And if he's able to
Speaker 22: do that, that's really going to impact the market.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they will crater if people aren't getting the
Speaker 1: little bonus subsidy for being green and driving an EV.
Speaker 1: The fact that Tesla sales have fell fallen for the
Speaker 1: first time in twelve thirteen years is pretty amazing. Tesla
Speaker 1: being the trailblazer when it comes to electric vehicles and
Speaker 1: the first name Canada is considering one percent zero emissions
Speaker 1: vehicle mandates by twenty thirty five. Now I wonder if
Speaker 1: that changes depending on who the new prime minister will be,
Speaker 1: since Trudeau announced that he is stepping down as soon
Speaker 1: as his party gets their act together in Canada and
Speaker 1: appoints someone new to the position. No more justin Trudeau, who.
Speaker 2: Is Yeah, maybe that would be the case.
Speaker 22: But you know, if you don't have a heated garage,
Speaker 22: and if you don't heat it all winter, which is
Speaker 22: very expensive, you won't be able to charge your vehicle
Speaker 22: in Canada for about three months. They also have a
Speaker 22: carbon tax on gasoline, on propane fuel, on a bunch
Speaker 22: of different fuels, which just raises prices for everybody and
Speaker 22: doesn't have the slightest effect on global temperatures. Absolutely zero
Speaker 22: effect measurable. But yeah, hopefully on new prime minister in
Speaker 22: there will come in and put some sensible policies in place.
Speaker 1: Well, the amount of land that is required, and you've
Speaker 1: got a chart here the amount of land required by
Speaker 1: twenty five fifty to have wind and solar build out
Speaker 1: to what is estimated we will need. It's two hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty eight thousand square miles, which would consume all
Speaker 1: of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, West Virginia and Wisconsin, and
Speaker 1: those land masses just to provide the energy through wind
Speaker 1: and solar through twenty fifty, and that amount of land
Speaker 1: gets bigger and bigger every year. The average units of
Speaker 1: land for natural gas is point eight zero point eight
Speaker 1: for nuclear, one point zero for coal, one point seven
Speaker 1: for solar, comparatively one hundred and nineteen for wind, eight
Speaker 1: hundred and thirty five for biomass, and everybody's talking about
Speaker 1: biomass fuels fifteen hundred and eighteen compared to zero point
Speaker 1: eight for natural gas. I mean, the numbers don't lie, Steve.
Speaker 22: Yeah, those that data comes from a scientus by name
Speaker 22: of vaklaf Smill in Canada who's written a whole book
Speaker 22: on a footprint of electricity sources, and he took into
Speaker 22: account everything the mines and pipelines and waste pits and
Speaker 22: all sorts of things, and the basic conclusion is that
Speaker 22: wind and solar use one hundred times the land of
Speaker 22: our traditional energy sources to produce the same amount of electricity.
Speaker 22: And the study that you talked about with the six
Speaker 22: states and the build out two hundred and twenty eight
Speaker 22: thousand square miles that actually came from Princeton University. They
Speaker 22: did a study called zero America four years ago, and
Speaker 22: Princeton is a renewable fan, but they said to go
Speaker 22: from ten percent to fifty percent wind and solar for
Speaker 22: electricity by twenty fifty would require more land than six states.
Speaker 22: I mean, it's they're phenomenal numbers. And as a result,
Speaker 22: this isn't going to happen, and we're seeing more and
Speaker 22: more problems. Robert Bryce points out that we have a
Speaker 22: rising level of opposition all over the country to wind
Speaker 22: and solar and biofuels. And you know you just mentioned
Speaker 22: President Biden banned offshore drilling, yes, but he's in favor
Speaker 22: of offshore wind. And this last July, we had a
Speaker 22: single offshore turbine blade splinter breakoff and near Massachusetts, three
Speaker 22: hundred and fifty one foot long, single blade, and it
Speaker 22: washed upon the beaches and it took six truckloads of
Speaker 22: fiberglass and plastic the breed to be removed, six full
Speaker 22: trucks from a single blade.
Speaker 5: And yet they want to build.
Speaker 1: These things all over the East Coast.
Speaker 22: And this is these are going to be targets for
Speaker 22: tropical storms and hurricanes. And wait till we go through
Speaker 22: one of these wind turbine fields and we get many
Speaker 22: of them destroyed. You're going to have mountains of plastic waste.
Speaker 22: You know, I'm Long Island or Virginia Beach or all
Speaker 22: these places where and people aren't going to be happy
Speaker 22: about that.
Speaker 1: Well, and when it comes to people say, well, you
Speaker 1: know you've got batteries to replace the intermittency of wind
Speaker 1: and solar. The batteries are even less efficient, are they not.
Speaker 22: They're very, very expensive. And we now have California trying
Speaker 22: to do this New York trying to do this backup
Speaker 22: wind and solar with these big grid scale batteries.
Speaker 1: So here's the cost.
Speaker 22: The National Renewable Energy Laboratory said, to get a megawatt
Speaker 22: of solar electricity requires a million dollars in investment, but
Speaker 22: to back that up with grid scale batteries for a
Speaker 22: single day requires nine million dollars in batteries, nine times
Speaker 22: as much. And then the battery life is only half
Speaker 22: the life of solar. So you're talking about battery costs
Speaker 22: to back up solar and wind that are more than
Speaker 22: ten times the cost of the solar and wind itself. Again,
Speaker 22: vast expenses, and that's one of the reasons that California
Speaker 22: electricity rates have gone up by fifty percent in the
Speaker 22: last three years. If you have a house, a medium
Speaker 22: sized house in California now, and you run your ear
Speaker 22: conditioner in July and August, it costs you one thousand
Speaker 22: dollars a month to electricity, and it's going to go
Speaker 22: much much higher.
Speaker 1: Insane. Steve gorm I'm sorry, we are out of time.
Speaker 1: Green Breakdown is the latest book by Steve Gorham. You
Speaker 1: can still get that available lots of great information and facts,
Speaker 1: and the fact is there still is nothing as efficient
Speaker 1: and as cost efficient as the natural gas and the
Speaker 1: things that we associate to be fossil fuels. Carbon is
Speaker 1: good with wind and solar. It's not your time yet.
Speaker 1: Thank you, mister Goram, Thank you Gary Jeff. Until the
Speaker 1: next time, Yes, sir, you bet.
Speaker 6: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl W, Cincinnati.
Speaker 10: The Doctor is in the next governor's race with the
Speaker 10: twelve o'clock report, I'm Lee mawin breaking now helping guide
Speaker 10: Ohio through the COVID nineteen pandemic. Doctor Amy Acton from
Speaker 10: Youngstown now officially in the governor's race for twenty twenty six.
Speaker 10: She officially launched her campaign Tuesday as doctor Acton plans
Speaker 10: to run as a Democrat in a state that has
Speaker 10: been Republican over the last few elections. Her saman claims
Speaker 10: Republicans spend too much time fighting culture wars and taking
Speaker 10: Ohio in the wrong direction, adding she's not okay with Ohio.
Speaker 10: It's not living as long as other people in other states.
Speaker 10: She is joining the race against Republicans Lieutenant Governor John Houstead,
Speaker 10: who's now rumored to be the favorite to replace Jade
Speaker 10: Vance in the US Senate and Attorney General Dave Yost.
Speaker 10: A statement from Yost is due in the near future. Currently,
Speaker 10: Governor Mike DeWine or current Governor Mike Dwine even cannot
Speaker 10: run again in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 4: He's term limited. Now the latest traffic and weather together.
Speaker 10: You might remember from thirty minutes ago we said there
Speaker 10: was a disabled vehicle blocking the two right lanes on
Speaker 10: the Brent Spence Bridge heading south into Kentucky.
Speaker 4: That apparently has been cleared, according to OGO