Speaker 1: Welcome to the Nightcap on seven hundred w LW.
Speaker 2: Gary Jeff Walker.
Speaker 1: As the football season noons and the baseball season starts.
Speaker 2: To wane and wine down to open night, no rests tonight,
Speaker 2: so I get to be with you until midnight. Fantastic
Speaker 2: show ahead.
Speaker 1: We have Scott Sheriff, Grace's dad, you've had him on
Speaker 1: the show before. He believes that the hospital system where
Speaker 1: he in fact, he believes the entire hospital system in
Speaker 1: this country is geared more toward death than care. He
Speaker 1: has some very personal examples and a lawsuit going on
Speaker 1: right now and the death of his daughter Grace three
Speaker 1: years ago, you know Wisconsin Hospital.
Speaker 2: We have Troy Anderson who's.
Speaker 1: Got an interesting book called The Trump Code exploring time
Speaker 1: travel and the Trump lineage.
Speaker 2: You don't want to miss that.
Speaker 1: Brent Waltz who has a new book called Pow Prisoner
Speaker 1: of Washington. Brent an Indiana State senator and a prisoner
Speaker 1: of the federal government mainly for being a fan of
Speaker 1: Donald Trump.
Speaker 2: Tebby Troy is with us.
Speaker 1: Andrew Furman will check in before the night is through,
Speaker 1: and coming up next as we begin in our American
Speaker 1: History on the radio series. Another one of those great
Speaker 1: voices that have been dominating the airwaves over the last
Speaker 1: forty to fifty years. He is quite an interesting character.
Speaker 1: He has a new book. All I want to do
Speaker 1: is play the hits. We'll talk about that and his career,
Speaker 1: and we'll do that in mere moments here on the
Speaker 1: nightcab stick around. He's going to be a good one
Speaker 1: tonight seven hundred WLWLL Steven.
Speaker 3: Said with a CD right center, Bill, I think you got.
Speaker 4: Any day.
Speaker 3: Up with a Homer plam morets.
Speaker 5: Walk it off eas the wedge than athletics tomorrow at
Speaker 5: five forty on seven hundred wl L at seven hundred
Speaker 5: w l w's live stream of the pre Iheartradios.
Speaker 6: Do you want lower monthly payments, a shorter finance term,
Speaker 6: less interest, paid options over obligations, a lower overall.
Speaker 2: Cost of driving.
Speaker 6: That's the Kelsey Way, the tri States number one, schevro
Speaker 6: Leley Steeler together, let's drive to kelseyshev.
Speaker 7: Dot Com, Paul zero s Carpet and Edra cleaning today
Speaker 7: and mentioned me Bill Cunningham to get a free hallway
Speaker 7: clean with three.
Speaker 1: I said, shotgun, It's another episode of American history on
Speaker 1: the radio. On the nightcab on seven hundred WLW and tonight,
Speaker 1: one of the great voices in American radio history joins us.
Speaker 2: Another one of those.
Speaker 1: I'd like to celebrate the people and the events and
Speaker 1: the music that makes radio such a special medium, and
Speaker 1: we definitely have one of those to start the program
Speaker 1: this evening. He has a star on the Hollywood Walk
Speaker 1: of Fame. He is a regular about this time at
Speaker 1: night on sixties Gold on Sirius XM. Legendary disc jockey
Speaker 1: Shotgun Tom Kelly joins us.
Speaker 2: Hello, Shotgun, how are you.
Speaker 3: Oh Gary, I'm doing great. I love being on seven
Speaker 3: hundred double lub love all.
Speaker 1: I love hearing you say seven hundred w l W
Speaker 1: in your inivitable style.
Speaker 3: Uh oh, thank you. Hey. You know, I got to
Speaker 3: tell you. I've just came from I get my nails done,
Speaker 3: and I'm a very sanitary guy, and I was talking
Speaker 3: to my manicurist and there was a lady getting her
Speaker 3: hair done there and she overheard me saying that I
Speaker 3: was gonna be on w LW. She goes, no, No,
Speaker 3: that's seven hundred W LW. Evidently she said she lived
Speaker 3: in Indianapolis and she used to listen that was the
Speaker 3: station that really used to come in and then that
Speaker 3: was her station. Man, how about that?
Speaker 2: Oh it's a powerhouse.
Speaker 1: I just can't believe that you're out in LA and
Speaker 1: you're sitting next to a lady and first, first and foremost,
Speaker 1: I can't believe that you got your nails done for this.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much. I really appreciate love to be listen.
Speaker 3: Nothing, nothing but the best for you. Gary.
Speaker 2: You know you realize this as a radio all right,
Speaker 2: So I know I know.
Speaker 1: Shotgun Tom Kelly uh one again the voice and everybody
Speaker 1: can hear this incredible set of pipes you got on you,
Speaker 1: my man, And that was not THI way the first thing,
Speaker 1: the first thing that we recognize and hear about you
Speaker 1: the first time we hear you.
Speaker 2: But I want to go back to your roots.
Speaker 1: The book, the new book is all I want to
Speaker 1: do is play the hits and I'm looking forward to
Speaker 1: reading it when I get a copy, and I plan
Speaker 1: on getting a copy.
Speaker 3: So, but.
Speaker 1: I want to go back to before you were in radio.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure you detail some of these stories in
Speaker 1: the book. But let's wet the whistle of the audience
Speaker 1: a little bit. Here we our beaks was some early
Speaker 1: Tom Kelly information. I will first tell you that I
Speaker 1: got bit with the radio bug when I was about
Speaker 1: six or seven years old and got my first transmitter
Speaker 1: back in the transistor. Rather, I didn't get my first
Speaker 1: transmitter until I was about in the sixth grade, and
Speaker 1: I built one of those FM transmitters that went about
Speaker 1: two hundred and fifty feet. But anyway, my first transistor,
Speaker 1: it's probably and they had the winner of nineteen sixty seven,
Speaker 1: and we were living in suburban Chicago at the time,
Speaker 1: and I was listening to all these great voices on
Speaker 1: eighty nine WLS and WCFL and Fred Winston, fred Winston
Speaker 1: and Larry lu Jack and then later John Landecker, who's
Speaker 1: still on the radio. I mean, it's a godsend to
Speaker 1: be on the radio all these years later, when you know,
Speaker 1: people like me were kids and now we're the old timers.
Speaker 1: But so, where did you first get bit with the
Speaker 1: radio bug? Tom Kelly?
Speaker 3: You know, that's very interesting, Garrett, because that is exactly
Speaker 3: my story. You were a little younger than I was,
Speaker 3: but my mother was a big radio fan, and she,
Speaker 3: you know, I was. I was born and raised in
Speaker 3: San Diego, California, what a great place. And I was
Speaker 3: ten years old. I came home from school. I went
Speaker 3: to Saint johnaan Across Catholic School in Lemon Grove, and
Speaker 3: my mom was listening to ko G which is an
Speaker 3: iHeart station and a big powerful station in San Diego,
Speaker 3: and so she was listening to a guy by the
Speaker 3: name of Frank Thompson. He was on the air all mobile,
Speaker 3: you know, on remote in the Kogo mobile studios, and
Speaker 3: so he was interviewing people. My mom heard that, and
Speaker 3: so she said, Tommy, there's a man on the radio.
Speaker 3: His name is Frank Thompson on kog O. He's putting
Speaker 3: people on the air. Why don't you get on your
Speaker 3: bike and you ride down there. Maybe he'll put you
Speaker 3: on the air. So I didn't know if I wanted
Speaker 3: to be in radio or not at ten years old,
Speaker 3: but I wrote my bike down there, and I looked
Speaker 3: in the window. Gary, you can appreciate this. I looked
Speaker 3: in the window and I saw two turntables in then
Speaker 3: microphone and he was talking into what there was a
Speaker 3: speaker outside, and I was absolutely mesmerized. And so I
Speaker 3: was looking at him and he he says, well, this
Speaker 3: is Frank Thompson on kog Oh. Yeah, there's a young
Speaker 3: man looking through the window here of the Kogo mobile studio.
Speaker 3: Come in here, young man. What's your name? My name
Speaker 3: is Tom. What school to go to? Tom? I go
Speaker 3: to Saint johnath the Cross Catholic School. Well, Tom, here's
Speaker 3: four tickets to see the La T Birds when they
Speaker 3: come to Westgate Park. And I went home. My mom
Speaker 3: heard me on the radio. What a thrill? And then
Speaker 3: I built my own little radio station. That was how
Speaker 3: it started, Gary La T Birds.
Speaker 2: There's a throwback. There's a blast from the past.
Speaker 1: I remember the roller I remember the roller Derby too, baby.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was hoping you'd break that up. Remember that
Speaker 3: they used to pull each other's hair as they go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's great.
Speaker 1: Roller Derby was one of the first things I ever
Speaker 1: saw on a UHFTV station was roller Derby and the
Speaker 1: La T Birds were playing Chicago. I forget even what
Speaker 1: the Chicago's team was, but they were playing at the
Speaker 1: roller rink in Hammond, Indiana, And I was just a
Speaker 1: little kid. About the same time I was getting interested
Speaker 1: in radio. So you had those early sparks. Did Were
Speaker 1: there any other guys that you listened to on the
Speaker 1: radio when you were young that you kind of emulated
Speaker 1: and you wanted to be like Tom.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Well, first of all, I followed Frank Thompson around.
Speaker 3: He was the guy that would he was most accessible
Speaker 3: because he'd be in that Coco mobile unit and that
Speaker 3: was easy to get into. As you know, Kerry, you
Speaker 3: just kept a little kid, just kept walk into a
Speaker 3: radio station. Especially. He worked for a AMFM TV facility
Speaker 3: they called Broadcast City, and it was owned by Time
Speaker 3: Life Broadcast at that time, very classy organization. So the
Speaker 3: only access I had was him and that trailer, and
Speaker 3: so I followed him around, and of course he had
Speaker 3: this great voice, and I kind of imitated him when
Speaker 3: I did my little, my little radio station in my bedroom. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and I always wanted to be like Frank Thompson, you know.
Speaker 3: And by the way, Frank Thompson was a Canadian I
Speaker 3: found out. And he was educated at Long Greens Radio
Speaker 3: School Lauren Green before he got dipped Dancema, but Anson
Speaker 3: he was he had a radio school, did you know that?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: And when you can hear that and you want to
Speaker 1: talk about fantastic voices, Lauren Green was just amazing, you know,
Speaker 1: the song Ringo just it All.
Speaker 3: That's one of my favorite.
Speaker 1: It tells you everything you need to know about the
Speaker 1: vocal talents of one Lauren Green.
Speaker 3: Oh and you want to say what that guy am
Speaker 3: for breakfast?
Speaker 2: No question?
Speaker 3: But anyway, Yeah, So Frank Thompson I admired. He became
Speaker 3: a friend and then a friend of the family. Later
Speaker 3: on Frank got out of the disc jockey thing and
Speaker 3: he worked in Seattle at kJ R and Seattle It,
Speaker 3: became a news director and so he was a news guy.
Speaker 3: Uh you know when I at the end of his life,
Speaker 3: but he was very respected up there. So you asked
Speaker 3: some of the other people that I used to listen
Speaker 3: to in San Diego. Yeah, I used to love my
Speaker 3: favorite disc jockey, and now now I wanted to go
Speaker 3: any radio station that I could look at. And there
Speaker 3: was a station at seventh and ash k c b Q,
Speaker 3: which I eventually got a job at later on, and
Speaker 3: you could watch the disc jockeys on the air on
Speaker 3: the second floor. So I used to love to watch
Speaker 3: Seamus Patrick O'Hara, and then of course there was this
Speaker 3: Wow jackeys.
Speaker 1: He wasn't irish, was he.
Speaker 3: He may have been, but he was a. He was
Speaker 3: a great jock. And of course Happy Hair in the morning.
Speaker 3: I think Happy Hair worked in Cleveland at one time
Speaker 3: about that did a morning show. Anyway, there was there
Speaker 3: was so many disc jockeys on that station that I admired,
Speaker 3: and of course I could actually see them. To go
Speaker 3: down at seventh and Ash look up there in the
Speaker 3: second floor and watch them do their show. Now this
Speaker 3: is interesting. Uh. They had there's the They had a
Speaker 3: mirror on the ceiling so you can see the disc
Speaker 3: jockey U turn the dobs. It looked like I was
Speaker 3: looking at a spaceship. That board is so incredible, you
Speaker 3: know what I'm talking about. And I always had the
Speaker 3: Neil Ross, who's a good friend of mine. He he
Speaker 3: co wrote my book as a matter of fact. Uh,
Speaker 3: And him and I would would be at seven and
Speaker 3: a half watching these guys and we'd say, we'd say
Speaker 3: to each other, God, we'd love to be able to
Speaker 3: work that board. And eventually Neil Ross and myself in
Speaker 3: our adult life, got hired at Casey BQ and we
Speaker 3: got to run the same board. Gary And I mean,
Speaker 3: what a what a throw that is. And by the way,
Speaker 3: the picture uh I took Uh Uh there's a story,
Speaker 3: uh the lady, and this is in my book. The Lady.
Speaker 3: Her name is Phyllis. She was in Churche. She was
Speaker 3: a receptionist. But more than a receptionist, she was a
Speaker 3: security guard. So anyway, I would go up there and said, ma'am,
Speaker 3: my name is Tom and I'm doing a report in
Speaker 3: school and I can't get a good picture of the
Speaker 3: disc jockey on the air. Is there any way on
Speaker 3: getting the studio just for a moment to take the picture?
Speaker 3: She goes, no, Son, if you want your picture, you
Speaker 3: have to take it from the street. Well, I was
Speaker 3: a little forlorn, and then I saw this guy coming
Speaker 3: up and I noticed it was Scottie Day. He was
Speaker 3: the midday guy, but I carry what I didn't realize
Speaker 3: he was the boss. He was the program director of
Speaker 3: ksey b Q. So I told him the story. He said,
Speaker 3: you're doing a report, Son, Well follow me. So we
Speaker 3: went up there and Phillis is sitting at the desk
Speaker 3: and Scotty Day said, Phillis, I'm going to take this
Speaker 3: young man into the studio. And you should have seen
Speaker 3: the look on her face. She was there's the most
Speaker 3: angry look I've ever seen on a woman in my life.
Speaker 3: It was almost scary.
Speaker 2: Whoa.
Speaker 3: Well, anyway, yeah, so I got into the studio and
Speaker 3: I had my little brownie camera. It was filled with
Speaker 3: slide film and I had, you know, a flash cube
Speaker 3: and all that stuff. So I only had one one
Speaker 3: shot left. And so I got back and the guy
Speaker 3: on the air was Bill Bishop, who became the voice
Speaker 3: of Judge Judy later on, but he was on the
Speaker 3: airs of disc Jockey. And I went back and I
Speaker 3: took that picture of that incredible control board and Bill Bishop,
Speaker 3: and I had that picture in my pool hall blown
Speaker 3: up thirty by thirty. I mean, you could ask Art Volo,
Speaker 3: you know, America's best radio friend. Yeah, and he'll tell
Speaker 3: you about that. And that picture is in the book,
Speaker 3: taken when I was twelve years old. And also there
Speaker 3: was another picture of me at that board taken when
Speaker 3: I was an adult. Worton at k CBQ.
Speaker 1: How did you piece together your own little radio station,
Speaker 1: your little home radio?
Speaker 2: How'd that come about?
Speaker 3: Oh? Well, you know, listen to this, Gary, this is
Speaker 3: very interesting. I wanted to be on the air. I
Speaker 3: wanted people to hear me, So I had speaker extensions
Speaker 3: out into the patio, my mom and dad, and they
Speaker 3: were listening to me, and that was cool. But I
Speaker 3: wanted to do something better. So my friend Tom Brown,
Speaker 3: and this is in the book, by the way, all
Speaker 3: I want to do is played the Itit's available on
Speaker 3: Amazon and Barnesonnoble dot com. I wanted a string speaker
Speaker 3: wire from my bedroom to my friend across the street,
Speaker 3: Tom Brown, And so I did. I went over the
Speaker 3: telephone pall. I mean, I didn't climb up there. I
Speaker 3: threw it up there and I got into his He
Speaker 3: had a radio, a clock radio, and I saw these
Speaker 3: the speaker and I just tapped, just hooked the wires
Speaker 3: up to the speaker, and my bedroom looked like it
Speaker 3: was coming out of a real radio, but the radio
Speaker 3: was off. So anyway, I had one listener, and so
Speaker 3: I was broadcasting from my bedroom to Tom's bedroom. And
Speaker 3: one night I decided, and by the way, I put
Speaker 3: a switch on there, so when he wanted to listen
Speaker 3: to real radio, when you do that, So one night
Speaker 3: I wanted to do an all night show. So he
Speaker 3: was at summer camp and he forgot to, you know,
Speaker 3: flick the switch off, and at midnight, little shotgun Tom
Speaker 3: Tom Irwin at that time, no ladies and gentlemen. The
Speaker 3: greatest sis anorth you know. And so anyway, I woke
Speaker 3: his entire family up. His dad came on and tried
Speaker 3: to turn off the knob. It wouldn't go off because
Speaker 3: and he tried to unplug the radio, still wouldn't go off.
Speaker 3: So he picked up the radio and it broke the connection.
Speaker 3: Well is that a weird story, but it's in the book.
Speaker 3: And so I got I got frustrated with that idea.
Speaker 3: And you mentioned something, Gary, you said that you had
Speaker 3: a train.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we built a little I was in this program
Speaker 1: at the end of sixth grade.
Speaker 2: It was for kids.
Speaker 1: It was actually summer school that we wanted to go
Speaker 1: to because we had special interests and we had good
Speaker 1: enough grades that they let us go to this six
Speaker 1: week summer school. And one of them was a radio class,
Speaker 1: and they gave us all of the components to build
Speaker 1: a little FM transmitter. It broadcast about two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty feet out and I was doing my own little
Speaker 1: broadcast and it was fun soldering it together and putting
Speaker 1: it together.
Speaker 2: But anyway, what we're going to say, Tom Oh, Well,
Speaker 2: what I.
Speaker 3: Was going to say is I had a friend of
Speaker 3: mine who said he had a transmitter that he was
Speaker 3: going to sell me for five bucks. So he built
Speaker 3: the transmitter on a cigar box. And this guy, Wes
Speaker 3: Owen is his name. He was very, very smart, and
Speaker 3: he still is to this day. But anyway, Wes knew
Speaker 3: everything about electronics. So he built this transmitter that broadcast
Speaker 3: on eight forty on the AM dial and sold it
Speaker 3: to me for five books hit out of power supply,
Speaker 3: and I brought it into my room and now I'm
Speaker 3: actually on the air, Gary on the air at eight am.
Speaker 3: And so my mom and dad would come in and say,
Speaker 3: look at our son. He's staying out of trouble. He's
Speaker 3: not just stealing stuff out of stores. He's got this
Speaker 3: wonderful hobby. Well what they didn't realize, Gary, is I
Speaker 3: wasn't committing local crime. I was committing federal crime.
Speaker 1: I will stop right there. We'll stop right there, shotgun,
Speaker 1: Tom Kelly. All I want to do is play the
Speaker 1: hits as the book, and we'll be back with part
Speaker 1: two of the interview on American History on the radio,
Speaker 1: actually on the radio on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl W Cincinnati.
Speaker 9: Preventing any spread of West Nile with the nine thirty report,
Speaker 9: I'm Sean Galviagher breaking now Ohio among thirty states reporting
Speaker 9: mosquitos that carry West Nile virus, with some communities beginning
Speaker 9: to spray for them. Luckily, there have been no reported
Speaker 9: cases of people getting sick from mosquitoes which have been
Speaker 9: found in locations throughout Hamilton County.
Speaker 10: Experts say a hotter, wetter climate puts people in closer
Speaker 10: contact with more mosquitoes. In Massachusetts, eight communities, including Boston,
Speaker 10: are now at high risk for West Nile, and this
Speaker 10: week the state will start spraying in some communities to
Speaker 10: combat an even rarer and more deadly mosquito born disease
Speaker 10: called Triple E. The town of Plymouth now closing fields
Speaker 10: and parks from.
Speaker 2: Dusk till dawn.
Speaker 9: ABC News is Ariel Rechef officials say the two viruses
Speaker 9: are not spread in person to person contacts. Now the
Speaker 9: latest traff again weather together and right now taking a
Speaker 9: look at the major interstates in highways.
Speaker 2: No new accidents.
Speaker 8: Forecast from a train heating and cooling weather center on
Speaker 8: news radio seven hundred wl JOB.
Speaker 11: Not a lot of relief in the overnight hours. We're
Speaker 11: only cooling to seventy one. The sky will be mostly
Speaker 11: clear and tomorrow still sunny, but just hot outside. Your
Speaker 11: high ends up at ninety seven and it'll feel like one
Speaker 11: hundred to one hundred and four, which officially puts us
Speaker 11: into a heat advisory. This is going to be in
Speaker 11: effect for both Tuesday and Wednesday, so make sure you're
Speaker 11: staying hydrated from your Singer Weather station. I'm nine first
Speaker 11: Morning Meteorologist Jennifer Catchmark News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Right our show in a mostly clear sky right now,
Speaker 9: are temperature currently eighty degrees. A man now facing murder
Speaker 9: charges after another man was found dead late this morning
Speaker 9: in a North Fairmount just before noon, Cincinnati police responded
Speaker 9: to the twenty five hundred block of Linden Street, finding
Speaker 9: sixty year old Troy Rudd suffering from what they described
Speaker 9: as a blunt force trauma injury, dying at the scene.
Speaker 9: Forty year old Joseph Broad was later taken into custody,
Speaker 9: as CPD's homicide unit continues to investigate for juveniles taken
Speaker 9: into custody after a ramming a stool in vehicle three
Speaker 9: Clairmont County business this weekend is steel firearms. Union Township
Speaker 9: police say it happened just after six o'clock Sunday morning
Speaker 9: at Sportsman's Warehouse along Eastgate South Drive, with the driver
Speaker 9: of that vehicle later crashing on Eastgate Boulevard, but the
Speaker 9: other three being apprehended after they fled on foot. All
Speaker 9: are now facing multiple charges, including theft of firearms from
Speaker 9: a federally licensed dealer, and are being held at the
Speaker 9: Claremont County Detention Center. The University of Cincinnati scene record
Speaker 9: enrollment on the first day of classes, with over fifty
Speaker 9: two thousand students on its campuses. That's of two percent
Speaker 9: over last year's enrollment, and while the class of twenty
Speaker 9: twenty eight is slightly smaller than the year before, students
Speaker 9: transferring to UC more than make up the difference. Back
Speaker 9: from a seven game road trip, the Reds welcome in
Speaker 9: the athletics for a three game set beginning Tuesday night.
Speaker 9: The Inside Pitch starts our coverage at five forty six
Speaker 9: to forty first pitch.
Speaker 12: Our next update is at ten o'clock.
Speaker 9: I'm Sean Gavliger, News Radio seven hundred Wlwrilla.
Speaker 13: Chips Bred the MoU to five and thirty, Big Ones,
Speaker 13: Games of Plenty.
Speaker 4: Heals All for the West, the Outlaws, the Gunslingers, the
Speaker 4: Bit of the Kids, and wiss say a fellow like
Speaker 4: the cow that shot Bill Hiccock in the back. There's
Speaker 4: always one like that, and every time of history. Sure
Speaker 4: most of them were vomits, but every once in a
Speaker 4: while and one of them I may have lived a man.
Speaker 1: We talked about Lorne Green and Ringo in our first segment.
Speaker 1: We're talking with Shotgun Tom Kelly, who has the same
Speaker 1: kind of voice as Lauren Green did. Wh God, He's
Speaker 1: a monster American history on the radio. Shotgun Tom is
Speaker 1: our guest for the rest of this hour, and we're back.
Speaker 1: I wanted to ask you, Tom about your dad because
Speaker 1: in Tom's new book, all I want to do is
Speaker 1: play the hits out now on Amazon and anywhere you
Speaker 1: buy books about his career. In his life, you talk
Speaker 1: a lot about your dad, who was a train engineer
Speaker 1: back in the day, and there's stories in the book
Speaker 1: like the one you're gonna kind of share with us.
Speaker 2: Now, tell me about your dad.
Speaker 3: Yeah, dad was a locomotive train engineer for the Santa
Speaker 3: Fe in San Diego, and I remember Dad came home
Speaker 3: and he said, this actor. They had a film crew
Speaker 3: there and they wanted Now this is later on in
Speaker 3: the late fifties, and this actor Dad had to get
Speaker 3: on his knees and bring the F seven, which is
Speaker 3: the war bonnet, the red war Bonnet, a beautiful engine
Speaker 3: into San Diego. And so the film crew from the
Speaker 3: television station was filming that had this guy get off.
Speaker 3: He was portrayed as an engineer, so he got he
Speaker 3: was an actor, but he got off the F seven
Speaker 3: Santa Fe engine and walked into the depot and then
Speaker 3: they cut and turns out he was my favorite children's
Speaker 3: show hosts. His name was Johnny Downs. He used to
Speaker 3: be Johnny of Our Gang, and so for years as
Speaker 3: a kid, I used to watch him on the air
Speaker 3: and I used to say, Hey, my dad is Johnny
Speaker 3: Downs's engineer. He portrayed an engineer, see, so just like
Speaker 3: engineer Bill in La But yeah, my dad told me
Speaker 3: that story, and he told me another story. He got
Speaker 3: the nod to be the engineer on the presidential train
Speaker 3: to bring the President of the United States into San Diego.
Speaker 3: Picked him up in Los Angeles, came to San Diego,
Speaker 3: and then my dad hates crowds. He looked out one
Speaker 3: side of the engine and there were thousands of people
Speaker 3: waiting to see hear the president.
Speaker 14: And see him.
Speaker 3: He looked out the other side and there was nobody Gary,
Speaker 3: nobody there. So this was my dad's job, was done
Speaker 3: his this is his opportunity to get out of there.
Speaker 3: He grabbed his grip, he got off the engine and
Speaker 3: he was making his way to his car as fast
Speaker 3: as possible, and this guy stopped him. He said, I've
Speaker 3: been with these flbs all day. You're the engineer, aren't you.
Speaker 3: And my dad said, yes, mister President, I am. It
Speaker 3: was Harry Truman. Wow in nineteen forty eight. Yeah, so
Speaker 3: funny way, my dad walked about one hundred yards with
Speaker 3: Harry and then the Secret Service got ahold of him.
Speaker 3: He bitted my dad goodbye, and then he spoke to
Speaker 3: the people. But you know, my dad told that story
Speaker 3: and it was one of his favorites. And I said,
Speaker 3: I'd love to meet a president someday. So my congressman
Speaker 3: got me the job of doing the MC job for
Speaker 3: a president who came to San Diego. And I did.
Speaker 3: And so he says, I have an idea why don't
Speaker 3: you You know your trademark ranger at You don't have
Speaker 3: a smoke of the bear hat that I wear because
Speaker 3: I did children's television for seventeen years locally here in
Speaker 3: San Diego and on my syndicate show Words of Poppin'
Speaker 3: was syndicated around the country and I won two Emmys
Speaker 3: for that show. But anyway, the hat is a traditional
Speaker 3: thing that I've had in my career, and so I
Speaker 3: wanted to meet a president. So anyway, Duncan Hunter, my congressman,
Speaker 3: made it happen. I went to the White House and
Speaker 3: this is all in the book. It's a deeper story
Speaker 3: in the book. But anyway, we're waiting outside the Oval office. Gary,
Speaker 3: White House staff member comes in to tell us. And
Speaker 3: by the way, that hallway outside the Oval it's not
Speaker 3: that big anyway, he said, Duncan, Shotgun, the President is
Speaker 3: better to see you. So we go in the Oval office.
Speaker 3: The President is behind the resolute desk. He gets up
Speaker 3: from the resolute desk and he walks over to the
Speaker 3: shell bookcase. Well, Gary, he knows my name, he said, Well, Shotgun,
Speaker 3: I understand that you were the MC and kept the
Speaker 3: people entertained. Why they're waiting for me in San Diego.
Speaker 3: And I said, yes, mister President, I did, and I
Speaker 3: bring you my trademark ranger hat, and I hope you'll
Speaker 3: put it on. And he goes, well, he put it on.
Speaker 3: It was President Ronald Reagan. That's in the book.
Speaker 1: That's a great Reagan impression. You do that really? Well?
Speaker 3: Oh well, I had a little nutty. You're way go ahead,
Speaker 3: Michael Reagan. Michael Reagan, his son is friend of mine.
Speaker 3: And when you get a copy, you get a stamp.
Speaker 3: It's not really the president's signature. But in the book.
Speaker 3: If you look in the book, all I want to
Speaker 3: do is play the heads available on Amazon and Barnes
Speaker 3: Andannoble dot com. If you go in there, you will
Speaker 3: see the president's signature. Michael Reagan went to his dad
Speaker 3: and Santa Barbara and actually had him sign that's actually
Speaker 3: his signature and it's not a stamp. I value that.
Speaker 2: That's phenomenal.
Speaker 1: Because of your dad's involvement with trains. You've had a
Speaker 1: continuing lifelong love of trains, haven't you.
Speaker 2: Tom Oh.
Speaker 3: Absolutely. But the problem is when I was a kid,
Speaker 3: I was I came home from the train store and
Speaker 3: I said Dad, I'd like to have a train set,
Speaker 3: and he goes nothing doing sun I worked sixteen hours
Speaker 3: a day. I don't want to see him when I
Speaker 3: come home. So anyway, and so maybe now as an adult,
Speaker 3: I had somebody else build my train layout twenty five
Speaker 3: thousand dollars Lloyd's Layouts of Los Angeles. They do a
Speaker 3: marvelous job. And I've got a downtown area residential area.
Speaker 3: I've got four industrial areas plus a yard and the
Speaker 3: hero in the downtown area. I've always wanted this because
Speaker 3: I've never seen another train lay out with an AM
Speaker 3: FM TV station right downtown. And I had a tower, yeah,
Speaker 3: tower for the big tower, you know, not the one
Speaker 3: like WLWS which is a standing tower, but it's a
Speaker 3: tower on my layout, and yeah, I have lots of
Speaker 3: fun with it. And if any of your listeners are
Speaker 3: ever in San Diego, I'm going to run trains every
Speaker 3: Wednesday from one to four and they can come out
Speaker 3: to the San Diego Model Railroad Museum very near the
Speaker 3: world famous San Diego Zoo and they could see me
Speaker 3: run trains and I get to visit with them on
Speaker 3: my show on Sirius XM sixties Gold Channel seventies three.
Speaker 3: I've mentioned that and I've had lots of people come out.
Speaker 3: It's amazing.
Speaker 2: I bet you have. What was your first radio job, Tom,
Speaker 2: very first.
Speaker 3: First radio Yeah, the very first one. I was sixteen
Speaker 3: years old. I was hanging around a radio station in
Speaker 3: the week and then the weekend guy was the program
Speaker 3: director of this FM station now Gary. As you know,
Speaker 3: FM back in nineteen sixty six was like a background
Speaker 3: music thing. AM was the big deal, and if you
Speaker 3: want to really wanted to be on a big station,
Speaker 3: you had to be on an AM station like KCBQ,
Speaker 3: like KGB, like wl W. You know, I love those
Speaker 3: call letters, man. Anyway, So I got a job at
Speaker 3: an FM station on the weekends on Sunday because nobody
Speaker 3: wanted to Nobody wants to work Sunday. So George Manning,
Speaker 3: who was working weekends at radio station KDO, where I
Speaker 3: made my little tapes for my bootleg station. Anyway, he said,
Speaker 3: how would you like to do Sunday morning at KPRI.
Speaker 3: I said I'd love that. So I was sixteen years
Speaker 3: old and I got my first job on the air
Speaker 3: Sunday morning playing jazz Frank Sinatra, Sergio Mendez and Brazil
Speaker 3: sixty six. That's how I remember. It was sixty six,
Speaker 3: and then of course we stopped down at eight o'clock.
Speaker 3: I did a children's radio show, which remember I've always
Speaker 3: wanted to be a children's show oh sometime in my career,
Speaker 3: and I got that because I did Words of Poppin',
Speaker 3: which is a word game show for kids. McGraw hill
Speaker 3: owned the show and that went for five years. And
Speaker 3: then I did the Kuside Kids Club with cartoons and
Speaker 3: everything for about twelve years here in San Diego. So
Speaker 3: that was my first kids show on radio, and it
Speaker 3: was when I was sixteen.
Speaker 2: So what made you so interested in doing children's programming?
Speaker 3: Well, you got to realize we all have heroes. Frank
Speaker 3: Thompson was my radio hero, and Johnny downs was my
Speaker 3: television hero because my dad was Johnny Downes's engineer on
Speaker 3: that show. Oh wow, and he was so good. He
Speaker 3: was so great. Johnny Downs was and I talk about
Speaker 3: him in the book because Johnny and I were both
Speaker 3: in for an audition for this Words a Poppin' show
Speaker 3: and I walk in and I said, Johnny, are you
Speaker 3: here to audition? He said yes, I am. I said, well,
Speaker 3: listen I'm going to get out of here. You're going
Speaker 3: to do Words of Pop and I'm going to watch
Speaker 3: every Saturday. He said, you have just as much right
Speaker 3: to audition as I do. So he gave me a
Speaker 3: cup of coffee out of his thermos, and he walked
Speaker 3: in did his audition, and he came back out and
Speaker 3: he says, Shotgun, congratulations. I hope you do your best.
Speaker 3: So I went in and did my audition for Words
Speaker 3: of Popping and then I left. And I knew Johnny
Speaker 3: was going to get the job. I just knew it
Speaker 3: because he had the experience, and so I didn't hear
Speaker 3: from the people for weeks. All of a sudden, I
Speaker 3: got a phone call from the producer. You got the job.
Speaker 3: I said, wait a minute, you got the wrong guy,
Speaker 3: Johnny Downs. You need to hire him. He said, no,
Speaker 3: you related more to the kids than Johnny did. And
Speaker 3: so I did that show for five years. And that
Speaker 3: story is also in the book What a.
Speaker 2: What a Feather in your Cap?
Speaker 1: To actually supersede your childhood television host hero and and
Speaker 1: take a job that's incredible.
Speaker 3: Tom, Well that's happened again, because you know when I
Speaker 3: got the job at Kate Earth, one on one in
Speaker 3: Los Angeles. Uh, the real Don Steele we all remember there.
Speaker 3: The real Don Steele's voice is used in the movie
Speaker 3: Once upon a Time in Hollywood. I'm Burial dold Field. Right.
Speaker 3: You know when when Brad Pitt gets in the car
Speaker 3: and he turns on the ignition, that's the ninety three
Speaker 3: k h J. I'm Burial dons Field. There we go.
Speaker 3: You know that that's his voice. That's so anyway, when
Speaker 3: he passed away, and he was one of my radio heroes.
Speaker 3: I loved the real Don Steele and Wolfman Jack. I
Speaker 3: became friends with Wolfman Jack, but I only met the
Speaker 3: real Don Steel three. How was that?
Speaker 2: Yeah, when he passed away, go ahead, I'm sorry.
Speaker 3: Well, when he passed away, h Frank, they had the
Speaker 3: memorial and Mike Phillips, the program director, was looking for
Speaker 3: somebody to succeed the real Don Steele. He told me this.
Speaker 3: He said, he closed the door of his office and
Speaker 3: he said a prayer, and he said, God, please help
Speaker 3: me find the right guy. And there was a whisper
Speaker 3: that came into his mind. Shot Don Dom and he
Speaker 3: called me and he hired me, and I was there
Speaker 3: for twenty years.
Speaker 1: That's amazing now, and you talk about what a couple
Speaker 1: of great radio legends to have as you know, as
Speaker 1: friends and successors or whatever you succeed them, the real
Speaker 1: Don Steele and Wolfman Jack.
Speaker 2: What was Robert like in person?
Speaker 3: Robert was a good friend mine before I came to
Speaker 3: ca Earth. We used to watch sixty Minutes, and we
Speaker 3: after the sixty minutes, we always used to, you know,
Speaker 3: talk about it after the show. It was so on
Speaker 3: a uh. I guess I was out after sixty minutes
Speaker 3: one time and he called my house and my wife
Speaker 3: Linda endsered the phone. She said hello, and he says they, Oh,
Speaker 3: this's R. W. Morgan a shotgun there. Uh no, he's
Speaker 3: not well, tell him. Robert called and she said, okay, Bob, No, no,
Speaker 3: Bob lives here. He hated to be called Bob. It
Speaker 3: was always Robert W. Morgan. But anyway, No, he was
Speaker 3: a he was a good guy. He was he was firm,
Speaker 3: he was eccentric. He but but to me he was
Speaker 3: a good guy. But some people aggravated him and and
Speaker 3: I guess he got a wreck.
Speaker 1: Well when I said Robert, I meant Wolfman Jack because
Speaker 1: his real name was first name was Robert said, Bob Smith.
Speaker 3: Yeah, oh yeah, but that's also in the book. Uh.
Speaker 3: By the way, my book has got happiness, but it's
Speaker 3: got ups and downs. Sure, there's some things in my
Speaker 3: life that happened that I'm not too proud of. And
Speaker 3: my house got raided by the police. That's in the book.
Speaker 3: And it was because I did these Tonight shows. I
Speaker 3: built it Tonight Show said way before Kramer in my
Speaker 3: garage and very professionally done. Had a crew, and I
Speaker 3: had the Sheriff of San Diego County, the chief of police,
Speaker 3: and I played Ed McMahon and so we did this
Speaker 3: show and it was a cult favorite of both departments.
Speaker 3: After seven years, there was some murders that happened here
Speaker 3: in San Diego of prostitutes, and so they thought the
Speaker 3: police was going to, you know, defend their officers. They
Speaker 3: thought an officer killed this prostitute. So they took it
Speaker 3: away away from the local police department, and the state
Speaker 3: Attorney General formed a homicide task force and they raided
Speaker 3: my house. Gary And in the front now I was
Speaker 3: doing the kids show over at KUSI yeah, and the
Speaker 3: front you know, I've always wanted to be on the
Speaker 3: front page of the paper above the fold. The headline
Speaker 3: was seven hundred and fifty tapes seized in murdered probe. Anyway,
Speaker 3: a lot of the reporters are coming out and you know, yeah,
Speaker 3: by the way, yeah yeah, anyway, they Heisman Trophy winner
Speaker 3: Johnny Rogers said that he one of the dead prostitutes
Speaker 3: was on the show, and that was a lie. So
Speaker 3: that's why they rated the house.
Speaker 1: We got we got two minutes, Tom, right around two minutes.
Speaker 1: And I want to hear about the Hollywood the star
Speaker 1: in the Hollywood Walk of Fame, Shotgun.
Speaker 2: Top Kelly has one star.
Speaker 1: And they don't any radio people don't don't get radio
Speaker 1: people don't get stars.
Speaker 3: No, they don't like giving them to radio people. But
Speaker 3: I had to wait for mine. But you know, Robert W. W.
Speaker 3: Morgan had a star, the real Don Steele had a star.
Speaker 3: So K Earth was really the radio station the rock
Speaker 3: stars for disc jockeys. Yeah, so anyway, I got rejected
Speaker 3: the first year of the second year, but then the
Speaker 3: third year I got my star, and I asked Stevie
Speaker 3: Wonder to be my speaker and he was there along
Speaker 3: with Art Leveau and Johnny Mathis and my program director
Speaker 3: Johnny K He was also a speaker, and thousands of people,
Speaker 3: I mean, maybe I shouldn't say thousands. Hundreds of people
Speaker 3: showed up, including Radio's best friend Art Bolo. He was
Speaker 3: there to there there you go.
Speaker 1: Two mentions. Art got two mentions. That's perfect. The book
Speaker 1: is all I want to do is play the hits
Speaker 1: and he has been doing it successfully and supersedingly successfully
Speaker 1: now for decades and decades and decades. The One and
Speaker 1: Only Shotgun Tom Kelly from Sirius XM's sixties Gold our
Speaker 1: guest on American History on the radio, and Tom, it's
Speaker 1: been such a pleasure. And I know we could go
Speaker 1: on like this for hours, but unfortunately.
Speaker 3: Yeah we can't. That's the time with Garry, you are
Speaker 3: such a big time guy. I am just delighted to
Speaker 3: be on your show because you've had Pat Saint John,
Speaker 3: You've had Flash Phelps, and now you've got me. Thank you,
Speaker 3: thank you, thank you.
Speaker 2: Thank you. The Shotgun on the night cap.
Speaker 8: We continue meanwhile in the Untented Forest, the Princess, Wait
Speaker 8: a minute, where's the princess?
Speaker 2: And she's on maternity lead. We're filling in while she's out.
Speaker 2: But you're Eddie and Rocky.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So what this story is supposed to be about
Speaker 8: how the princess does nothing but listen to your show.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, let's be honest, if all she ever
Speaker 2: did was listen to our show, she wouldn't be on
Speaker 2: Maternity Leader. And I'm saying, oh, good point, guys.
Speaker 6: Eddie and Rock Tomorrow afternoon at three on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Get ready to win your way to our twenty twenty
Speaker 11: four iHeartRadio Music Festival presented by Capitol One and one thousand.
Speaker 15: Dollars Temobil Arena here in Las Vegas.
Speaker 2: Take a night off, So I got the night in
Speaker 2: with you over night. Can't wait to get started.
Speaker 16: Chopping with the great A fantastic show, a lot of
Speaker 16: different guests and a lot of different topics, but we
Speaker 16: are going to right now focus on our amazing Grace
Speaker 16: and our amazing Grace dot Net and my Christian brother
Speaker 16: Scott Serah, who I've had on the program multiple times before.
Speaker 1: You know, in the late nineteen fifties, at the early,
Speaker 1: at the very end rather of the Eisenhower administration, the
Speaker 1: then president warned of the rise of the military industrial complex.
Speaker 1: No one ever warned us, and he was right. You
Speaker 1: look at Vietnam, you look at everything that has happened
Speaker 1: since Dwight D. Eisenower left office in the United States.
Speaker 1: He was dead on right. And we've seen this with
Speaker 1: twenty year wars in Afghanistan. At all, nobody warned us
Speaker 1: about the medical pharmaceutical industrial complex, which Christians and everyone
Speaker 1: should be concerned about because of the ultimate evil intent,
Speaker 1: so says Scott share Grace's dad. When we first talked,
Speaker 1: he was telling me about the night in twenty twenty one,
Speaker 1: the day in twenty twenty one when he says his
Speaker 1: daughter Grace was murdered in the hospital. A DNR was issued,
Speaker 1: There was no DNR from Grace or her parents, and
Speaker 1: they were then bum rushed out of the hospital while
Speaker 1: they killed their beautiful nineteen year old daughter. As Scott says,
Speaker 1: his buddy Grace, and he has been trying to get
Speaker 1: the word out and we'll ask about the lawsuit too,
Speaker 1: get the word out about As a Christian, how should
Speaker 1: you view what's going on with so called healthcare in
Speaker 1: this country? Because I believe, as Scott believes, it really
Speaker 1: is a travesty and it's a turning point, and it
Speaker 1: is totally evil military industrial complex. Of those were the
Speaker 1: people behind them were the merchants of war. And the
Speaker 1: medical pharmaceutical industrial complex are the merchants of death in
Speaker 1: the name of care Scott Sharah, how did I deal
Speaker 1: with the introduction?
Speaker 17: Oh my gosh, what a multiple Yeah, I have so
Speaker 17: many comments.
Speaker 3: With just what you opened with that.
Speaker 17: We're not gonna have enough times.
Speaker 2: Yeah, time is limited, so go ahead.
Speaker 17: Well you said about the merchants behind the military industrial complex. Well,
Speaker 17: God prophesied in Revelation eighteen twenty three, he said, for
Speaker 17: your merchants were the most important people of the earth,
Speaker 17: because with your pharmachia they deceived all nations. And you know,
Speaker 17: we have not been publicly warned like President Eisenhower did
Speaker 17: against the military industrial complex. However, we have been warned.
Speaker 17: And God told us that in Genesis chapter eighteen, specifically
Speaker 17: verse seventeen, that he would not withhold from Abraham what
Speaker 17: he was about to do, and that was before he
Speaker 17: destroyed Sodom and Gomorrah. Well, Satan is under that same principle,
Speaker 17: and Satan has warned us because he has to. That's
Speaker 17: Satan is under God, and he warned us first with
Speaker 17: the hippocratic oath in four hundred BC, and we've been programmed, unfortunately,
Speaker 17: to believe that the Hippocratic oath is.
Speaker 3: First do no harm.
Speaker 17: And I've been using this test question on the programs
Speaker 17: have been on lately and asking should we hold doctors
Speaker 17: to their old number. We've been programmed the oath is first,
Speaker 17: do no harm. And then I explained, no, we don't
Speaker 17: want to hold them to their oath because the hypocratic
Speaker 17: old is to Satanic gods, and so Satan did warn.
Speaker 14: Us that this was going to happen ahead of time.
Speaker 14: It's simply that.
Speaker 17: We want our own way and are generally lazy, so
Speaker 17: we fall for these traps, and we have fallen for him,
Speaker 17: Polkline and Sinker over a period of.
Speaker 14: Many, many decades.
Speaker 17: And the easiest one to point to in that light
Speaker 17: is the vaccine agenda right now, because people are chasing
Speaker 17: the American dream and not paying attention. They want to
Speaker 17: send their kids to the public pool system and now
Speaker 17: to sign up for the free babysitting service for the
Speaker 17: indoctrination of your children, they need eighty vaccines just to
Speaker 17: enter that fool system.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 17: Sorry, that's my rebuttal to your open.
Speaker 1: Okay, tell me how your lawsuit is going against the
Speaker 1: doctor who you say killed your daughter Grace, and the
Speaker 1: hospital who allowed this to happen. And it happens on
Speaker 1: a more regular basis than anyone would ever want to
Speaker 1: thank Scott.
Speaker 2: What's going on.
Speaker 17: There, Yeah, a regular basis. I'll just hit a statistic
Speaker 17: for you, who can drill it down if you have time,
Speaker 17: But there's one hundred and forty two thousand new.
Speaker 14: Medical murders every month in the United States.
Speaker 3: The lawsuit.
Speaker 17: First, let's frame the lawsuit that it within the legal system,
Speaker 17: which is an antichrist system designed to protect the medical
Speaker 17: industrial establishment. So in that light, the loss is going fantastic.
Speaker 17: After the first round of depositions, the legal team was
Speaker 17: more confident than they have ever been. We had multiple
Speaker 17: situations where the people we deposed, the doctors and nurses,
Speaker 17: light under oath. We have many many depositions left to go.
Speaker 17: We had a detour which was a fairly major detour
Speaker 17: that was handled by the judge on July twenty ninth.
Speaker 17: I was under a gag order. What happened was the
Speaker 17: defense attorneys said, we will not allow you. This is
Speaker 17: when I had the attorney's already flown in for the depositions.
Speaker 17: We had finished my daughter, Jessica's, my wife Cindy's deposition,
Speaker 17: and then they say we're not going to let you
Speaker 17: proceed with the doctor nurse's depositions unless Scott goes on
Speaker 17: a gag order. So our defense to that, to the
Speaker 17: defense's proposed gag order was said, we'll do that under
Speaker 17: the condition that you file a motion with the courts
Speaker 17: of the judge decides that, and he did decide it
Speaker 17: on July twenty ninth, and the good news about that
Speaker 17: decision is I'm no longer under a gag order relative
Speaker 17: to the transcripts or the audio of the depositions. He
Speaker 17: did say I cannot release the video of the deposition,
Speaker 17: So I will be going through the depositions with a
Speaker 17: fine tooth comban deciding.
Speaker 14: Where do we go with that.
Speaker 17: Of course, we don't want to release anything that's going
Speaker 17: to jeopardize the case. What's interesting is that the judge
Speaker 17: gave a very specific slap on the hands to the
Speaker 17: defense and he said, your responsibility to this situation.
Speaker 14: Is not a gag order.
Speaker 17: What you should have done is a file for a
Speaker 17: restraining order. And of course they knew that would not
Speaker 17: because I haven't done anything. I have taken zero action
Speaker 17: against any of these people. In fact, I've forgiven them.
Speaker 17: So anyway, the judge reprimanded them, and then, as God's
Speaker 17: providence would have it, a family who we've got come
Speaker 17: to know, my wife Cindy and I, their sister, ended
Speaker 17: up in the same hospital that Grace was murdered at,
Speaker 17: and they asked us, because they lived several hours away,
Speaker 17: will you go visit her. So two weeks ago, Cindy
Speaker 17: and I went to the hospital to visit this lady
Speaker 17: and she had just come out of surgery, so I
Speaker 17: didn't even know what room number she was in. We
Speaker 17: got to the hospital about five to seven in the
Speaker 17: evening and I dropped Cindy off at the front door.
Speaker 17: She called the receptionist to find out the room, and
Speaker 17: so we get the room number, and as we're walking
Speaker 17: toward that area, we realized this is the same floor,
Speaker 17: in fact, the same wing that Grace was murdered in.
Speaker 14: So we're walking down the.
Speaker 3: Hallway to the room that the lady was in, and.
Speaker 17: I noticed one of the nurses that we deposed and
Speaker 17: she got a glimpse of me. Also, we were in
Speaker 17: the room with this a special needs lady for about
Speaker 17: ten minutes, and two arm guards came and escorted us out,
Speaker 17: telling us that we're not allowed in that hospital.
Speaker 1: Oh because the nurse, one of the nurses you deposed,
Speaker 1: saw you in there and said, oh, we can't have
Speaker 1: these people in. They're troublemakers exactly. They're trying to hold
Speaker 1: us for our actions.
Speaker 17: So they put a restraining order. That nurse was essentially
Speaker 17: able to put an illegal restraining order on us. This
Speaker 17: is the same thing that you know, they took me
Speaker 17: out by an arm guard when I was advocating for
Speaker 17: my best buddy. And they are above the law. The
Speaker 17: old rule of law that you and I grew up with, Gary,
Speaker 17: Jeff is they don't care anymore. Their attitude, they're so aloof.
Speaker 17: Their attitude is just sue us because we know you can't.
Speaker 1: Hey, hey, Scott, let me give you an example of that.
Speaker 1: I saw this firsthand during COVID, and you may have
Speaker 1: seen the video yourself. During the restrictions and the lockdowns
Speaker 1: and all the other nonsense that they did to control
Speaker 1: the population and kill as many of us as possible,
Speaker 1: there was a group of people. I forget which state
Speaker 1: it is, but it was a pretty, you know, consistently
Speaker 1: right voting state, supposedly, and people were attending church services,
Speaker 1: violating the official edict that they should not gather together
Speaker 1: to worship the Lord, and the police came and chase
Speaker 1: them down. It was an outdoor service. Everybody was in
Speaker 1: their car and the police came to break it up
Speaker 1: on the orders of whoever's in charge. And the man said,
Speaker 1: it's my first Amendment right, he said, we don't care
Speaker 1: about that. And it's like when Phil Murphy, the governor
Speaker 1: of New Jersey, was asked by Tucker Carlson, I believe, well,
Speaker 1: what about what about your constitutional right? He said, oh,
Speaker 1: that's above my pay grade. He's the governor of a
Speaker 1: state and the Bill of Rights is above his pay grade.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 14: It is?
Speaker 17: The evil is it is so beyond what people can grasp,
Speaker 17: and they're doing the best they can.
Speaker 14: The cabal I'm talking about.
Speaker 17: To get us into the idea that everything's back to normal,
Speaker 17: don't worry about things, We've got it covered, you know,
Speaker 17: And then they lay out deceptions like money pocks to
Speaker 17: get us all worried about that. And uh, it's it's
Speaker 17: hard to wake people up. You know it took you know,
Speaker 17: and I would be first on that list. It took
Speaker 17: my best buddies murder to wake me up. But now
Speaker 17: that I'm awake, I just I want to show it
Speaker 17: from the rooftop so even my worst enemy doesn't lose
Speaker 17: their best buddy.
Speaker 1: Well, and you you talked in this uh this post
Speaker 1: you sent me for this conversation a Facebook post from
Speaker 1: a nurse, and it regards how parents are being totally
Speaker 1: ignored when it comes to the care of their children
Speaker 1: in the hospital. Right now, there is a lawsuit that's
Speaker 1: been allowed to let go by if you know, it's
Speaker 1: been allowed to go forward. Rather that this parents are
Speaker 1: suing this hospital. Who did you know? This sexual whatever
Speaker 1: you call it, you know they did a sex change
Speaker 1: operation on their child without their permission. So they have
Speaker 1: But this is the post that you sent me from
Speaker 1: Alicia Ando as an ellend nurse.
Speaker 3: But yeah, go ahead, this is good.
Speaker 14: I'm glad you're going to read it.
Speaker 1: Alicia Ando, as an Ellen D nurse, it was up
Speaker 1: to me to inject the newborn. Even back then, over
Speaker 1: thirty years ago, we had patients that would refuse. I
Speaker 1: know that it is their right as parents to refuse,
Speaker 1: but as not only a nurse but also a mother,
Speaker 1: I just could not send a baby home defenseless. I
Speaker 1: know what I did was not right, but I would
Speaker 1: inform the parents I was taking the baby to weigh
Speaker 1: him her on a more precise scale and then take
Speaker 1: them to the nursery and inject them.
Speaker 2: This is again without the parent's knowledge. Just had to
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: No baby was going to bleed out on my watch
Speaker 1: in spite of the parent's stupidness.
Speaker 2: These people think they are god.
Speaker 3: S good right.
Speaker 17: And when you think about she realizes the parents have rights,
Speaker 17: but she thinks that her spirit of collectivism is a
Speaker 17: higher right severre she can do this. Yes, she believes
Speaker 17: she's superior to the parents wishes.
Speaker 3: And this is not this is this is getting codified.
Speaker 17: And what you know, I mean, I know you're familiar
Speaker 17: with Chevron being overturned. That has the potential to push
Speaker 17: some of this back. We're going to find out.
Speaker 3: There's a bill in.
Speaker 14: Congress right now that was put.
Speaker 17: In the third week of July by Elizabeth Warren to
Speaker 17: codify Chevron into law as the rebuttal to the Supreme
Speaker 17: Court overturning. But what that Chevron doctrine did. That's been
Speaker 17: forty years in the making. It facilitated these institutions to
Speaker 17: make policy that became the equivalent of law. I'm reading
Speaker 17: right now out of the my Chart Ascension, Wisconsin, and
Speaker 17: this is titled my Chart Proxy Access for Adult to
Speaker 17: teen Accounts. So this hospital system, this happens to be
Speaker 17: the same system Grace was killed at. This is how
Speaker 17: they're making law, they wrote, So they just send this
Speaker 17: out as an administrative memo. They said, parents who have
Speaker 17: proxy access to medical information of a child aged zero
Speaker 17: to eleven years will automatic have that access removed by
Speaker 17: the system when the patient turns age twelve. So they're
Speaker 17: saying the child once they turn age twelve, the parents
Speaker 17: now are out of the.
Speaker 14: Decision making process for the child.
Speaker 17: And it is it's so evil. I can't hardly, it's
Speaker 17: hard to stomach.
Speaker 2: Well, my mother doesn't make my mother.
Speaker 1: God bless God, bless me that I still have my
Speaker 1: mom and my dad. My mom just turned eighty seven,
Speaker 1: and I will tell you that as a sixty three
Speaker 1: year old man, if my mom could make decisions for me,
Speaker 1: she certainly would. So it doesn't stop at any age
Speaker 1: when you're a parent.
Speaker 17: Oh, that's wonderful.
Speaker 14: I knew why we get along.
Speaker 3: Rooms the same age.
Speaker 17: I have lost both of my parents unfortunately, but you know,
Speaker 17: pratty bad your parents are still alive. I want to
Speaker 17: just or you know, these warnings that we've gotten have
Speaker 17: been around for quite a long time.
Speaker 2: But I got two minutes. I got two minutes ago.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm just going to quickly read out of a
Speaker 3: book called Descent in Medicine.
Speaker 17: This is nine mds that in nineteen eighty four we're
Speaker 17: sounding the alarm bells for those with ears to hear,
Speaker 17: and they were sounding the alarm bells about cancer. So
Speaker 17: they were saying, and standards of care are the warning
Speaker 17: I'm giving here. They said, the entire field of orthodoxychology
Speaker 17: will disappear as chemotherapy, surgery, and radiation for cancer are
Speaker 17: revealed as fundamentally irrational and scientifically insupportable. This is one
Speaker 17: of the reasons I say there's one hundred and forty
Speaker 17: two thousand new medical murders every month. They're using standards
Speaker 17: of care, so six hundred thousand cancer deaths a year
Speaker 17: that are caused by following the standard of care that
Speaker 17: these men were sounding the alarm bells On in nineteen
Speaker 17: eighty four. Already they said the close is a patient
Speaker 17: stands a better chance of recovering if.
Speaker 14: He's never diagnosed.
Speaker 3: So if we are, how do we get out of this?
Speaker 14: You have to acknowledge that.
Speaker 17: We got here by rejecting God's way, and repentance is
Speaker 17: the only way out. We can't legislate out, we can't
Speaker 17: lawsuit out, we can't vote our way.
Speaker 14: Out of this.
Speaker 3: It's repentance. That's my final word.
Speaker 1: Our amazinggrace dot net. If you would like to know more,
Speaker 1: if you would like to help him in their efforts
Speaker 1: to get the word out to let people know that
Speaker 1: there are there are much better ways to take care
Speaker 1: of ourselves than the quote standard of care in the
Speaker 1: major hospital systems that have usurped patients' rights, and in
Speaker 1: Scott Shaff's case and in many others he says actually
Speaker 1: resulted in the murder of those patients. Scott Shah, thank
Speaker 1: you so much for being on the Nightcap and I'm
Speaker 1: certain we will talk again.
Speaker 14: God bless you, thanks for having me.
Speaker 2: You got it.
Speaker 1: It's the Nightcap and it continues on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 5: You'll feel good when you your day the right way
Speaker 5: getting the morning essentials from me, Mike mccoby.
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Speaker 13: I like her, she says, Chuck Ingram on Traffic, and
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Speaker 8: Be a morning lover with Mike McConnell Tomorrow Morning at
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Speaker 20: One College Evening, August twenty sixth, twenty twenty four, Gary
Speaker 20: jeff And Our next guest is author Troy Anderson, who
Speaker 20: has done a lot of research and come up with
Speaker 20: this book that we're going to discuss the next few minutes,
Speaker 20: The Trump Code exploring time travel and the Trump lineage.
Speaker 2: Troy, Good evening, How are you and what is this
Speaker 2: book based on?
Speaker 3: Hi, Jeff. So this this book sort of puts together
Speaker 3: this five thousand piece jigsaw puzzle. Has a lot of
Speaker 3: components to it, but one of the main things is
Speaker 3: there's these novels written by Ingersol Lockwood. He's a lawyer
Speaker 3: and author. He wrote what's called the Baron Trump Collection,
Speaker 3: these these child time traveling adventures stories in the eighteen
Speaker 3: nineties sort of in the print of time of Populary
Speaker 3: of Alice in Wonderland, and he lives in Trump Castle
Speaker 3: on Fifth Avenue in New York City where Trump Tower
Speaker 3: now stands. The drawing of the boy on the book
Speaker 3: cover looks like Baron Trump's son, I mean President Trump's
Speaker 3: son Baron, and the boy Baron is guided by his
Speaker 3: uncle Don, the Master of Masters, and they go on
Speaker 3: all these time training adventures. And so that's the first
Speaker 3: book and then the last books called The Last President.
Speaker 3: And as that's John a lot of interests. There's been
Speaker 3: articles in Newsweek and political and that kind of thing.
Speaker 3: And in this last book and that this president, he's
Speaker 3: a populist president actually has an agricultural secretary named Pence.
Speaker 3: Per chances he's elected, and then the mob of anarchists
Speaker 3: and socialists converge on Trump Tower, canding death to the
Speaker 3: rich man, and all came to chaos and civil war
Speaker 3: breaks out. So people have asked us, are these books
Speaker 3: sort of prophetic in nature, like you know George Orwell's
Speaker 3: nineteen eighty four and those books.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean, we're living it. We see it.
Speaker 1: We see the persecution and then the political prosecution of
Speaker 1: President Trump and the efforts to keep him off the ballot,
Speaker 1: and the effort at his assassination. And I don't think
Speaker 1: it's the last one there will be between now and
Speaker 1: November or even beyond that, to be honest with you, Troy,
Speaker 1: and I haven't done any time traveling, but I'm just
Speaker 1: predicting myself.
Speaker 2: So these books written when.
Speaker 3: Yeah, eighteen nineties. And the other intriguing thing is, so
Speaker 3: there's been these articles and these videos on YouTube asking
Speaker 3: is Trump a time traveler? And if people having fun
Speaker 3: with this, We've got millions of views and the other
Speaker 3: intriguing element is Thatnkla Tesla, the famous inventor, he sort
Speaker 3: of considered the architect of the modern world, like our
Speaker 3: electric grid. Question. From his ideas, he may have invented
Speaker 3: zero point energy or free energy you can pull from
Speaker 3: other dimensions, and time travel stuff at all, wireless communications.
Speaker 3: So he was he was living from hotel to hotel
Speaker 3: in New York City nineteen forties or World War two,
Speaker 3: and he was doing interviews with reporters and he told him,
Speaker 3: I've invented that the death ray. So the idea was,
Speaker 3: if the Nazis attack of nuclear bombs, this machine or
Speaker 3: this weapon could vaporize the Nazi air force. And so
Speaker 3: when he died, the FBI asked if Donald Trump's uncle,
Speaker 3: a highly revered professor at MIT, to go look at
Speaker 3: all eighty trunks of Tesla's research. And so he came
Speaker 3: back and he said, well, I don't think there's anything
Speaker 3: really of national security interest here. But then mysteriously a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of research went missing, and so I Tesla.
Speaker 3: Mark Seiffer, he was in this History Channel special about
Speaker 3: the missing files of Tesla. And so the idea is
Speaker 3: that the government probably kept a lot of this stuff,
Speaker 3: including potential time travel technologies. And they've been developing all
Speaker 3: kinds of top secret and high technologies for decades now
Speaker 3: based off of this, this genius inventor's ideas, and it's
Speaker 3: connected to the Trump family.
Speaker 1: It's amazing that the writings say, for example, of H. G.
Speaker 1: Wells have the science fiction fantasy that they were at
Speaker 1: the time or received as a consumed as have become
Speaker 1: more and more prophetic as time goes along. I guess
Speaker 1: there has to be the idea there first before reality
Speaker 1: actually makes it appear, and you know, in two dimensions.
Speaker 1: So I there was actually in the original books in
Speaker 1: the eighteen nineties, there was actually a character named Baron Trumph.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's the main character. And the drawing of the
Speaker 3: boy it's at the Library of Congress. The drawing of
Speaker 3: the boy on the book cover, it looks like President
Speaker 3: Trump's son, Bernard. There's a striking resemblance. So there's been
Speaker 3: all kinds of articles about that. And the other really
Speaker 3: intriguing thing here is so during this these congressional hearings
Speaker 3: on the UAPs and UFOs, all these military people supposedly
Speaker 3: site and all this stuff, the Sun newspaper written largest newspaper,
Speaker 3: filed a Freedom Information Act requests in the federal government.
Speaker 3: They had a four year legal fight, and finally the
Speaker 3: Defense Intelligence Agency released all these documents, and it came
Speaker 3: back to the government believes time travel is possible. They
Speaker 3: may have some primitive time travel technologies, anti gravity technologies
Speaker 3: that you know, quantum physics. This may explain how these
Speaker 3: these you know, these UAPs, whatever they are, are getting
Speaker 3: here and so so it's funny that there might be
Speaker 3: something to it. So so we explore all this in
Speaker 3: Trump Code.
Speaker 1: As you're going through the research, Troy talking to Troy
Speaker 1: Anderson the book The Trump Code, exploring time travel and
Speaker 1: the Trump lineage.
Speaker 2: This is all mind blowing stuff.
Speaker 1: By the way, just from your research and what you
Speaker 1: have discovered, what do you think overall? I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: not looking for a spoiler from you, but I mean,
Speaker 1: and I want people to read the books, so I'm
Speaker 1: not going to give you your Endo book assessment necessarily, but
Speaker 1: just personally, how credible is this and how possible is this?
Speaker 3: Well, i mean, I've written seven books now. Most of
Speaker 3: these books explore unfolding Bible prophecies are already moving into
Speaker 3: these end time events the Bible talks about. So we
Speaker 3: have sections of the book to talk about, how did
Speaker 3: God show all the profits from Moses to Eenoch, to
Speaker 3: Elijah and Ezekiel a possible John, How did he show
Speaker 3: them in the future. Because about two thousands of the
Speaker 3: bibles twenty five hundred prophecies have all come true in
Speaker 3: exacting detail, according to numerous Bible scholars, and so how
Speaker 3: did God do this? There's some interesting stories in the
Speaker 3: Bible that may sort of involve a form of time travel,
Speaker 3: Like with Jesus on the Mount to Transfiguration, he's glowing
Speaker 3: like the sun. He's with Moses and Elijah, and they
Speaker 3: are also glowing like the sun. And if you go
Speaker 3: back to Exodus, when Moses is on outside, you get
Speaker 3: in the Ten Commandments. He also comes down in a
Speaker 3: shining like that they have to put a vail across
Speaker 3: a similar short with Elijah. So did Jesus bring them
Speaker 3: from the past to the Mount of Transfiguration? You know,
Speaker 3: it's sort of like a time travel or did they
Speaker 3: come from heaven? But there's a whole bunch of stuff
Speaker 3: like that in the Bible, So you know, we know
Speaker 3: that God's outside of time space. He controls everything. He's
Speaker 3: in control. And so that's sort of the theme of
Speaker 3: the book is you'll take a little while to explain it,
Speaker 3: but is this our Nineva moment? I did this interview
Speaker 3: with Billy Graham back in twenty thirteen when he said,
Speaker 3: when God sent the prophet Jodah to Nineva toward the judgment,
Speaker 3: the king and the people repented and he'd lead the
Speaker 3: same thing can happen again this time in America. And
Speaker 3: that's the thing that runs through the whole Bibles, you know,
Speaker 3: repent and turned back to God. And so then we
Speaker 3: my second book, Trump Poxlessly called for a national Day repentance,
Speaker 3: inspired by you know, Billy Graham's. The event actually happened,
Speaker 3: a big event called the Return on the National Mall.
Speaker 3: Quarter million people showed up, forty two million people watched it.
Speaker 3: And then we just had this eclipse April eighth, went
Speaker 3: to all these towns called Ninevah. So that's the scene
Speaker 3: that runs through the Trump Code. Is this our nonimal moment,
Speaker 3: our chance to turn back to God? Could we see
Speaker 3: a big turnaround? You know, if President Trump's elected. Can
Speaker 3: we see this revival grow? Can we see a positive future?
Speaker 3: I think you know, God's put the ball in our court.
Speaker 1: Right and that's where it's been all along. But sometimes
Speaker 1: we as stubborn, stupid humans, need a little nudging. Roy
Speaker 1: Anderson Trump Code exploring time travel and the Trump lineage
Speaker 1: is the book.
Speaker 2: Thank you so much for taking a few minutes out.
Speaker 3: With me, Troy, Thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Jeff uh huh, you got it. It's the Nightcap.
Speaker 21: He's a seven hundred Wow, Orange and Black season pre
Speaker 21: you sponsored by Jake Sweeney Automotive, serving the Tri State
Speaker 21: for over one hundred years. Plumb type plumbing, heating, cooling
Speaker 21: and drains. Visit plumbtipe dot com. No your host, Moe Egger.
Speaker 22: Two years after the Bengals and Eagles both played on
Speaker 22: Conference Championship Sunday, these two teams will collide at Pey
Speaker 22: Course Stadium this October. After melting down toward the end
Speaker 22: of last season, the Eagles were one of this offseason's
Speaker 22: busiest teams in free agency, with a flurry of activity
Speaker 22: that was highlighted by the acquisition of star running back
Speaker 22: Saquon Barkley.
Speaker 2: Barkley will surely provide.
Speaker 22: A test against the Cincinnati defense that must be better
Speaker 22: this season.
Speaker 2: Against the run.
Speaker 22: This week eight game looms as a battle of legitimate
Speaker 22: Super Bowl hopefuls. It's the Bengals and Eagles at Pei
Speaker 22: Corpse Stadium on Sunday afternoon, October the twenty seventh at
Speaker 22: four to twenty five.
Speaker 21: Oh has more on seven hundred WLW, the home of
Speaker 21: the best Bengals coverage.
Speaker 2: Get ready to win your way to Our next.
Speaker 1: Guest is someone who knows about Orange is the New
Speaker 1: Black or whatever? I guess a political prisoner of war
Speaker 1: right here in the United States of America. Was Was
Speaker 1: he a Russian spy? No, I guess they could have
Speaker 1: made that up. Was he Was he a Chinese communist spy?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: No, he was a state senator from Indiana, our next
Speaker 1: door neighbor here in Ohio and Kentucky, and elected by
Speaker 1: the people that he represented proudly. And all because he
Speaker 1: was a reporter of President Trump and would not help
Speaker 1: the witch hunters indict President Trump with information that they
Speaker 1: were trying to extract from him, they sent him to
Speaker 1: the Slammer ten months in federal prison. If you've ever
Speaker 1: wondered what it's like to be in federal prison, here's
Speaker 1: a guy who can give you an insight, not that
Speaker 1: you want it, but you know, just be forewarned is forearmed,
Speaker 1: like we always say. The author of POW Prisoner of Washington,
Speaker 1: one and only, Brent Waltz, joins us, how you doing, Brent?
Speaker 23: I am doing great. Thanks for having me on your
Speaker 23: show today.
Speaker 2: Oh, it's great to have you on this show.
Speaker 1: So what exactly did they convict you of or book
Speaker 1: you for or put you in prison?
Speaker 2: For sure?
Speaker 23: I had been a state senator for three terms, so
Speaker 23: for twelve years, and I had run for Congress in
Speaker 23: twenty sixteen. I lost the election, and after my primary
Speaker 23: was over, a very good friend of mine who had
Speaker 23: actually supported one of my my opponents.
Speaker 12: In the in the congressional race.
Speaker 23: In fact, he was supporting the Indiana Attorney General who
Speaker 23: I was running against at the time, had announced that
Speaker 23: he was Donald Trump's campaign finance chairman for Indiana for
Speaker 23: twenty sixteen and had raised about a million dollars a
Speaker 23: little over a million dollars in one evening for a
Speaker 23: you know, at an event with Donald Trump at a
Speaker 23: fundraiser in central Indiana. And by the most amazing of coincidences,
Speaker 23: as soon as that had happened, the FBI calls me,
Speaker 23: they want to meet with me, and they're not that
Speaker 23: interested in anything.
Speaker 12: That I've done.
Speaker 23: Like I said, I've tried to lead a pretty clean
Speaker 23: life when it comes to, you know, staying on the
Speaker 23: correct side of the law. I went to law school,
Speaker 23: I made laws for twelve years, and so I'd say
Speaker 23: those aspects are pretty boring at least in terms of
Speaker 23: my life. But they were hoping that in somewhere in
Speaker 23: the twenty five years that I had known, you know,
Speaker 23: my friend Rod Radcliffe, that I would be willing to
Speaker 23: give something up to them, specifically about legislation that Rod
Speaker 23: had advocated for the legalization of marijuana. And I just
Speaker 23: thought that was ridiculous. So I had opposed the legalization
Speaker 23: of marijuana.
Speaker 12: I still do.
Speaker 23: I think it's a very bad public policy, and I
Speaker 23: voted against the legislation that Rod had been advocating. So
Speaker 23: when they were trying to pressure me and you know
Speaker 23: kind of you know, do the whole intimidation factors, leaning
Speaker 23: in and raising voices and you know, threatening me, they
Speaker 23: didn't get very far and their next solution was since
Speaker 23: that didn't work, they then started going over all of
Speaker 23: my campaign finance forms, my tax personal and business tax returns,
Speaker 23: basically hoping they could find something that they could then leverage,
Speaker 23: hoping that I would know something, you know, on my
Speaker 23: friend of twenty five years. And at that point they
Speaker 23: lined up several other people that they were in investigating,
Speaker 23: one of whom was the general counsel of the company
Speaker 23: that Rod was chairman of, A gentleman by the name
Speaker 23: of John Keeler, my co defendant in this case, and
Speaker 23: in his circumstances, he had signed off on a professional
Speaker 23: service contract for Rod's company. It was apparently mischaracterized should
Speaker 23: have been a campaign contribution, was labeled a professional service contract.
Speaker 23: There was about a fourteen thousand dollars tax liability that
Speaker 23: was owed because of this. Now, this is a company
Speaker 23: that did seven hundred and twenty million dollars that year,
Speaker 23: but because of the fourteen thousand dollars federal tax liability
Speaker 23: because it was above ten thousand dollars, John Keeler was
Speaker 23: indicted and is now a convicted felon and served six
Speaker 23: weeks at the terre Haute Federal Prison on the West
Speaker 23: side of Indiana.
Speaker 12: This is the mentality that.
Speaker 23: We have and a very similar dynamic with me involving
Speaker 23: campaign finance. There was a gentleman who had done some
Speaker 23: political consulting for me by the name of Kelly Rodgers,
Speaker 23: had been charged with an unrelated issue for some work
Speaker 23: he had done in Virginia in one of the political
Speaker 23: campaigns over there. And even though he told the FBI
Speaker 23: that he had given more money than he should have
Speaker 23: legally to me that I was not aware of it,
Speaker 23: that he intentionally hid that fact from me, and he
Speaker 23: said that three separate interviews with the FBI. Somehow those
Speaker 23: statements never made it to the grand jury, and I
Speaker 23: was indicted and things went went from there. So you know,
Speaker 23: when you see what's happened to Paul Maniford and Roger
Speaker 23: Stone and Peter Navarro, Michael Flynn, and of course Donald Trump,
Speaker 23: you know it's more.
Speaker 12: Than just an amazing coincidence unfortunate.
Speaker 1: Back in the day, and I'm talking going back to
Speaker 1: twenty sixteen, in the aftermath of that presidential election, I
Speaker 1: had many conversations with a great man named Jerome Corsi.
Speaker 1: He was also in with the group with Roger Stone
Speaker 1: and these other guys, and the FBI and the authorities
Speaker 1: pressured him, and his contention was, I'm a Christian and
Speaker 1: I don't lie, and I refused to lie for them
Speaker 1: in testimony about these codes and other things that were
Speaker 1: going that they were pressing him on strictly because he
Speaker 1: was a Republican and a Trump supporter, and he just
Speaker 1: he fought and won. He never actually was incarcerated. So
Speaker 1: tell me about ten months at Ashland? How was that,
Speaker 1: Brent Well?
Speaker 12: I was sentenced to ten months.
Speaker 23: I spent and I'm using the term only, which is
Speaker 23: kind of funny, but only one hundred and seventy six days,
Speaker 23: so about five and a half months a little over.
Speaker 23: That was not a horrible experience. There were certainly parts
Speaker 23: that were unpleasant. When I first arrived, I had not
Speaker 23: had a COVID vaccine, and so when I, you know,
Speaker 23: turned myself in, as a person does at these minimum
Speaker 23: security camps, I was asked if I had had a
Speaker 23: COVID vaccine. I truthfully said no, I haven't, and they said, well,
Speaker 23: we're gonna have to put you in quarantine. And so
Speaker 23: quarantine was a six foot by eight foot prison cell,
Speaker 23: a true prison cell, right about three inches of fecal
Speaker 23: matter around the toilet had never been cleaned, or hadn't
Speaker 23: been cleaned in a very long time, and I stayed
Speaker 23: there for ten days without being released for any exercise,
Speaker 23: without being released for any reason whatsoever. I'd asked for books,
Speaker 23: and of course the guard said, oh, yeah, we'll bring
Speaker 23: you the They have a rack that's you know. They
Speaker 23: kind of move around and say, yeah, we'll bring you
Speaker 23: the rack, the book rack later today, And of course
Speaker 23: that never happened. So I spent a week and a
Speaker 23: half in a six by eight foot box. That's when
Speaker 23: I decided to be inspired and start writing my book,
Speaker 23: literally on the first day that I was there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you got nothing else going on, you might as
Speaker 2: well exactly right.
Speaker 12: I had nothing better to do.
Speaker 2: What do you do in these days?
Speaker 12: Brent Well, I'm an investment banker.
Speaker 23: Had started my investment banking company back in the mid
Speaker 23: nineteen nineties, mostly focusing on venture capital and and private equity.
Speaker 12: And so I've been doing that.
Speaker 23: And the good news is because you always wonder in
Speaker 23: a situation like this, what will client reactions be and
Speaker 23: what will people's reaction be professionally, right, are you going
Speaker 23: to be ostracized? And I have been thrilled by the
Speaker 23: response that I've had from existing clients before all this
Speaker 23: began that were supportive of me and new clients that
Speaker 23: I've been able to procure some pretty fun and exciting
Speaker 23: business projects that are in the pipeline. So that has
Speaker 23: not really stopped my stop, you know, has not really
Speaker 23: stopped me in terms of my my financial going on,
Speaker 23: and well, if anything, it's inspired me to go forward,
Speaker 23: maybe a little stronger and more a little more fast,
Speaker 23: if you will, a little faster than I might otherwise
Speaker 23: have done.
Speaker 1: The book is pow Prisoner of Washington. The author is
Speaker 1: Brent Waltz, and thank you for your time, Brent interesting,
Speaker 1: thank you for having me.
Speaker 2: You appreciate it.
Speaker 8: News, Traffic and Weather, News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 24: The Classified Documents case isn't gone yet, Well the eleven
Speaker 24: o'clock reports, I'm Lee mawin breaking now. Special counsel Jack
Speaker 24: Smith aims to resurrect the classified documents case against former
Speaker 24: President Donald Trump. He's appealing last month's decision by Judge
Speaker 24: Aileen Cannon to dismiss the case. ABC News National correspondent
Speaker 24: Stephen Portnoy has the latest.
Speaker 15: The Special council says Judge Eileen Cannon was wrong to
Speaker 15: toss the classified Documents case Cannon ruled the Jack Smith's
Speaker 15: appointment violated the Constitution because he wasn't confirmed by the
Speaker 15: Senate the way you attorneys are. Smith's appeal to the
Speaker 15: Eleventh Circuit Court points to a long tradition of outside
Speaker 15: attorneys taking on cases within the Justice Department, describing Cannon's
Speaker 15: ruling as strained, nonsensical and without the support of text, context, history,
Speaker 15: or common sense.
Speaker 24: Legal experts have criticized Canon before over handling on the
Speaker 24: case and an unusual amount of decisions seen as beneficial
Speaker 24: for Trump. These experts also say the ruling, which Cannon
Speaker 24: argues is illegitimate because Smith was unlawfully appointed by Attorney
Speaker 24: General Merrick Garland and never confirmed, runs counter to decades
Speaker 24: of legal precedent set by other judges and courts dating
Speaker 24: back to the Watergate scandal. The Eleventh Circuit has already
Speaker 24: overturned Canon twice prior to Trump's indictments. Now, the latest
Speaker 24: traffic and whether together still have those disabled vehicles on
Speaker 24: the right shoulder again northbound seventy one seventy five at
Speaker 24: Mount Zion Roads exit and southbound seventy one seventy five
Speaker 24: at Richwood Roads exit, both in boone County. No accident
Speaker 24: is to report. However, you're looking good since an Now.
Speaker 13: The latest forecast from the Advanced Dentistry Weather Center Advance Dentistry,
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Speaker 11: Another warm night here in the Tri State, only cooling
Speaker 11: to seventy one in the overnight hours. The sky is
Speaker 11: mostly clear, it's just not all that comfortable out and tomorrow,
Speaker 11: who is it going to be hot and a bit
Speaker 11: more humid outside. Our high of ninety seven is going
Speaker 11: to feel like one hundred to one hundred and four degrees.
Speaker 11: So that's why we are under a heat advisory starting
Speaker 11: at the noon hour for Tuesday night and Wednesday morning.
Speaker 11: We're only cooling to seventy one. Again from your Severe
Speaker 11: Weather Station, I'm nine first Warning Meteorologist Jennifer Catchmark News
Speaker 11: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 24: Along with that heat advisory for the Try State, which
Speaker 24: goes until eight o'clock Wednesday night, we have an air
Speaker 24: quality alert for the entire Tri State until Wednesday at midnight.
Speaker 24: It's currently seventy seven degrees and nothing's on the radar.
Speaker 24: One Indiana woman is facing charges after an investigation accuses
Speaker 24: her of stealing over fifty thousand dollars from an employer.
Speaker 24: Sixty one year old Jennifer Fullen Camp arrested Friday for
Speaker 24: healing money from shield or Fordontics in Batesville, and investigation
Speaker 24: explained full and Camp convinced patients to pay in cast
Speaker 24: for a discount on their bill, then alter their files
Speaker 24: to hide the money. Duke Energy has been levied a
Speaker 24: one point four to five million dollar fine by the
Speaker 24: Public Utilities Commission of Ohio for repeat violations of State
Speaker 24: Administration Code while committing over one hundred thousand errors since
Speaker 24: twenty twenty two. It's part of a revised settlement proposal
Speaker 24: from PUCO staff on August twelfth to address ongoing issues
Speaker 24: with the Customer Connects software system. One year after installing
Speaker 24: the new system, PUCO staff reported one hundred and six thousand,
Speaker 24: four hundred and fifty three errors, majority of those not
Speaker 24: receiving a price to Compare message tool to help shop
Speaker 24: for the best prices. So far in twenty twenty four, however,
Speaker 24: there's only been thirty complaints of their billing practices. Duke
Speaker 24: Energy has released a statement reporting many of these issues
Speaker 24: raised by the settlement have been fixed.
Speaker 2: Rid's update off day today, now.
Speaker 24: Preparing for a three game series against the Oakland Athletics.
Speaker 24: Our coverage starts up tomorrow with the inside pitch of
Speaker 24: five point forty on the Big One six forty. First
Speaker 24: pitch starter to be announced. Bengals update the team has
Speaker 24: wave defensive end Justin Blazik. That's now twelve players wave
Speaker 24: since the last preseason game, meaning the Bengals still need
Speaker 24: to make twenty one moves before hitting the fifty three
Speaker 24: player mark. All NFL rosters must be down to fifty
Speaker 24: three players by four o'clock tomorrow Eastern time. Our next
Speaker 24: update is at eleven thirty. I'm Lee mawin news Radio
Speaker 24: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 15: This report is sponsored by Apollo Home, your source for plumbing, heating,
Speaker 15: and air and electrical.
Speaker 1: It's so hot in size into the nightcap another hour
Speaker 1: here on seven hundred WLW, and joining us in this
Speaker 1: segment has become one of my new favorite guests. She
Speaker 1: is the head the founder of Inalienable University, and she
Speaker 1: says in Reenable in Allenable University UH. And her name
Speaker 1: is Jenna Massili. She is a lawyer. She is a
Speaker 1: freedom fighter for sure in the truest sense of the word.
Speaker 1: And she says, at Giannat Gennamaseli dot com, every agreement
Speaker 1: with government agencies lacks full and honest disclosure of the terms,
Speaker 1: so it enslaved you, thus violating your inalienable rights. And
Speaker 1: here we go, Gianna, how are you?
Speaker 25: I am always fantastic. Thank you. What a great introduction.
Speaker 1: I told you before we started that you became one
Speaker 1: of my favorite guests. The second you said that you
Speaker 1: didn't pay income tax and you don't need a license
Speaker 1: to drive, I.
Speaker 2: Was like, that, yes, freedom.
Speaker 3: Who was that?
Speaker 2: Who was that guy? Uh, what was the name?
Speaker 1: Irwin Schwartz or whatever, famously didn't pay taxes and wound
Speaker 1: up going to prison.
Speaker 25: Irwin shift, Yeah, you know, when I get time, I'll
Speaker 25: read the book because people throw it in my face
Speaker 25: all the time. And I'm like, if you're a taxpayer
Speaker 25: and you agreed to the contract and you don't fulfill it,
Speaker 25: you have committed tax evation. If you have exited the contract,
Speaker 25: there is no more agreement, so there is no tax
Speaker 25: EVAs And people like, what do you mean the contract
Speaker 25: you signed a piece of paper shilled out a W
Speaker 25: four W two's even a ten ninety nine, Like, I
Speaker 25: get a ten ninety nine for my credit card processor,
Speaker 25: but I am responsible for my own taxes. I exited
Speaker 25: the system. I didn't even announce my departure until like
Speaker 25: two years ago. But I departed in nineteen ninety nine.
Speaker 25: You know, we can never talk about this too much
Speaker 25: because someone just asked me yesterday. I read the bottom
Speaker 25: line under the line that you sign upon and it
Speaker 25: said this is the first time I made over six
Speaker 25: figures I had. I was on a ten ninety nine.
Speaker 25: I'm like, oh, I got to pay these taxes because
Speaker 25: I didn't know anything then. And I read the line
Speaker 25: under the signature area and it said, under penalty of perjury,
Speaker 25: you understand what you're signing. And I said, you know what,
Speaker 25: I don't understand this. I'm not going to be a
Speaker 25: liar just to go along with the sheep. And I
Speaker 25: did not sign it. I did not send them any money,
Speaker 25: and I've never heard from them again.
Speaker 2: So and this was on a ten ninety nine. Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is on a ten ninety nine forms.
Speaker 1: But employers require you to fill out a W four
Speaker 1: when you begin employment.
Speaker 2: Should you just not work?
Speaker 25: Should you take them?
Speaker 2: So what's that you fill it out exempt.
Speaker 25: You fill it out exempt, and sometimes they give you
Speaker 25: perspective because they don't understand what's going on. So we
Speaker 25: have in our tax class what the employer's responsibility is,
Speaker 25: and we take the text and the codes and put
Speaker 25: them right back at them. They as the corporation, have
Speaker 25: their own responsibilities to pay their taxes, but they are
Speaker 25: not by the IRS, where they have the responsibility to
Speaker 25: collect your money for the IRS. So we get very
Speaker 25: few pushback on it because most places are using third
Speaker 25: party payment structures like ADP and paychecks, and so when
Speaker 25: you're going in to change your tax forms, you're not
Speaker 25: even seeing a human being who can argue with you,
Speaker 25: and they just get accepted. So we have you come
Speaker 25: in the membership. You'll see tons of people. There's hundreds
Speaker 25: of people in that class. And when they get their
Speaker 25: next check with that had no taxes taken out, they
Speaker 25: posted I take a screenshot. We have a testimonials area
Speaker 25: and you can meet these actual real people and have conversations,
Speaker 25: and the longer you stay, the more people you'll meet,
Speaker 25: and you will be very comfortable that this is reality.
Speaker 1: Gianna Masseli is our guest here for this segment. On
Speaker 1: the nightcap. I'm looking at this book Freedom, which I love,
Speaker 1: the Patriot Playbook to Restoring your rights and freedom.
Speaker 2: And there's a quote from Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: As you look at the cover of the book, we
Speaker 1: are transferring power from Washington, d c. And giving it
Speaker 1: back to you, the people. Do you believe that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump actually believes that? And does he think that this
Speaker 1: can be a reality And do you think he's even
Speaker 1: a believer in any of this?
Speaker 25: Yes, I absolutely do.
Speaker 17: You know.
Speaker 25: I was there at the inauguration at the moment that
Speaker 25: sentence came out of his mouth. I got a last
Speaker 25: minute invitation the day of to the inauguration. Someone canceled
Speaker 25: with like a tour group that I knew that was going,
Speaker 25: and they're like, if you can get here, you can
Speaker 25: get a ticket in a free room. Like, oh my god,
Speaker 25: who's going to watch my dog? But I worked it
Speaker 25: out and so I was there at the moment in
Speaker 25: time that sentence came out, and you you know, it's
Speaker 25: a vibration. Yet he absolutely does feel this. And now
Speaker 25: we can look back, we'd seven years eight years later
Speaker 25: now almost, and we can look back what has been
Speaker 25: going on? So did you know have you heard the
Speaker 25: story of these generals came to him, you know, when
Speaker 25: Obama was in office like twenty twelve, and asked him
Speaker 25: to run and said, what was going on that the
Speaker 25: government was being subverted. We're always under military authority. They're
Speaker 25: always going to preserve and protect a constantution. And people say,
Speaker 25: that's how this whole thing came about. But now look
Speaker 25: back at the Supreme Court appointments. I mean, that's the
Speaker 25: most important thing that anyone can do. And now that
Speaker 25: we've had these amazing Supreme Court rulings like the Chevron
Speaker 25: and the JERQUESTI, We've got the Bruin and the Lobra.
Speaker 25: I know, anybody listening doesn't know what they are. I'm like,
Speaker 25: I'm a nerd, so I'm happy to tell you what
Speaker 25: they are.
Speaker 3: The Bruin.
Speaker 1: The Bruin is the Second Amendment case, the Chevron. The
Speaker 1: Chevron stripped power from these agencies who thought that they
Speaker 1: were the government when they were unelected and appointed in
Speaker 1: these you know, billion dollar, multi billion dollar bureaucracies in Washington.
Speaker 1: So I'm familiar with those two for sure.
Speaker 25: Right, and the Jerketti went under the radar, and it's huge,
Speaker 25: it's huge, Okay, Judge Justice Gorsage has on a book
Speaker 25: tour right now, and he's all over saying what everyone's
Speaker 25: afraid to say, The people are sovereign and then people, oh,
Speaker 25: you're a sovereign citizen, Well, what does that mean. I
Speaker 25: just posted a great post on x if anybody wants
Speaker 25: to go look at it that talks about defending the
Speaker 25: sovereign citizen accusations because it's absolute nonsense. Judge Gorsich stated
Speaker 25: in that ruling, that's the very reason we went to
Speaker 25: the Revolutionary War was because the British attempted to evade
Speaker 25: the American cries. These are his words. By siphoning adjudication
Speaker 25: to juryalists, admiralty, Vice admiralty, and chan three courts and
Speaker 25: those are all the courts right now that are Article
Speaker 25: one administrative courts, traffic court, state court, even federal district
Speaker 25: court sounds fancy, but it's not. It's still an administrative court,
Speaker 25: which means it requires a contract to do business with you.
Speaker 25: I would never go to any of these courts. And
Speaker 25: then also in this Jiachetti, this is what he wrote.
Speaker 25: He wrote affirmed that actions involving private rights such as
Speaker 25: common law fraud now fraud is everything imposed upon us
Speaker 25: from these agencies under Chevron must be heard by an
Speaker 25: Article three court. I'm reading from the text. Congress cannot
Speaker 25: conjure away the Seventh Amendment by mandating that traditional legal
Speaker 25: claims be taken to an administrative tribunal. That means the
Speaker 25: Seventh Amendment is your right to a common law jury.
Speaker 25: And right now, the entire legal system of the United
Speaker 25: States of America, except for Article three courts, which are
Speaker 25: like a handful, is administrative and they don't have it
Speaker 25: set up to give you what is your Seventh Amendment right.
Speaker 25: And we've been saying you have no rights in these courts.
Speaker 25: But if you don't know how to stand up for that,
Speaker 25: they're going to pull you in through scarce, scaring you
Speaker 25: and the fancy language and sending you summons. Is so
Speaker 25: in the university, we teach you how to stand up.
Speaker 25: I just made a class last night called how to
Speaker 25: Challenge a misdemeanor because of a family friend this got
Speaker 25: hit with a ridiculously fraud misdemeanor. I don't know how
Speaker 25: much time you have, but like you know, he got
Speaker 25: in the pushing match with some guy over road rate
Speaker 25: Like they just pushed each other. Nobody's hurt.
Speaker 22: Is it wrong?
Speaker 25: Yes, you know, stupid for grown men to do that,
Speaker 25: But no one's hurt. But the guy called the police.
Speaker 25: He told the police the story. The police put on
Speaker 25: a warrant that he was the prosecutor. He's listed as
Speaker 25: the prosecutor who issued the warrant, which they issued after
Speaker 25: they came to the door and arrested my friend. You
Speaker 25: got to come to the door with the warrant, and
Speaker 25: you can only get a warrant by a complaint signed
Speaker 25: by an actual victim. And then this person who's the
Speaker 25: deputy sheriff, claims to be the prosecutor and swears under
Speaker 25: penalty of perjury that this incident happened that he never witnessed. Now,
Speaker 25: most people are not going to know that, and they're
Speaker 25: going to allow themselves to be arrested. They're going to
Speaker 25: postpond and they're going to wait to see what happens
Speaker 25: and hire an attorney. So of course I called and
Speaker 25: I said, what's the status of this case? Well, right now,
Speaker 25: if they have their fancy term in Georgia State Court
Speaker 25: on a cue, okay, what does that mean? I'm asking
Speaker 25: them to make it clear, Well, right now until the
Speaker 25: solicitor because the prosecutor is now the solicitor, since they
Speaker 25: like to change hats until the solicitor decides to move
Speaker 25: forward with charges like does she have a complaint, does
Speaker 25: she have evidence? Which they don't right now. It's just
Speaker 25: like in Limbo. But the meantime he went to jail,
Speaker 25: he had his mugshot taken. He put up twelve hundred
Speaker 25: and seventy dollars. He was humiliated in front of his
Speaker 25: family and all the neighborhood.
Speaker 1: Saw hell Man Giannamasilly dot com, Giannamassili dot com.
Speaker 2: If you need help spelling, email me. I will titch
Speaker 2: you the information you need.
Speaker 25: Well, you know what I did. You know what I did.
Speaker 25: I made it for these radio shows. I got Gianna
Speaker 25: and scotta nd dot com just because you know, people
Speaker 25: might not know how to spell my name. I got
Speaker 25: to make it easy for people.
Speaker 2: Ye, the people, the people, for the people.
Speaker 25: I thank you.
Speaker 1: If I am ever in a tight spot, I will
Speaker 1: definitely call you for legal advice.
Speaker 25: Thank you so much, Thank you so much. Have a
Speaker 25: great night.
Speaker 2: You do you too. He's gonna take us to the house.
Speaker 26: Jamar Chase Hot sixty.
Speaker 21: The twenty twenty boards Cincinnati Bengals.
Speaker 26: Choe Burrow with us third touchdown that he caught it
Speaker 26: in the one, spun around and shocked into the.
Speaker 21: The Bengals play on seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 2: Be down touch down.
Speaker 21: Of the best Bengals coming.
Speaker 1: Wl w our next guest is a presidential historian. He's
Speaker 1: the author of the new book The Power and the Money,
Speaker 1: the epic clashes between Commanders in Chief and Titans of industry.
Speaker 1: And he says, I see he has some authority to
Speaker 1: say this and some leg to stand on when he
Speaker 1: says that big business has been instrumental in electing Democrats. Supposedly,
Speaker 1: the party that tells us that they're for the middle
Speaker 1: class and the little guy, always seems to cozy up
Speaker 1: to the big corporate names that they claim are so
Speaker 1: evy and evil and greedy in their campaigns, especially this
Speaker 1: one with Kamala Harris announcing to raise the corporate tax
Speaker 1: rate to like twenty eight percent, which will drive the
Speaker 1: corporations crazy and out of the country. The question is
Speaker 1: can Republicans win them back over the Democrat party's embrace
Speaker 1: of communism, which we are seeing in these briefly sketched
Speaker 1: economic policies.
Speaker 2: So far from the Harris Camp. What little we've seen.
Speaker 1: Tebby Troy is with us, the author of the book
Speaker 1: in our Presidential Historian. Good evening and welcome to the show, Tebvy.
Speaker 27: Thanks for having me to talk about the power of
Speaker 27: the money.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the power and the money it always seems, you know.
Speaker 1: And here's a great example of the government and big
Speaker 1: corporations teaming up together during COVID in the lockdowns. You
Speaker 1: know that all of the businesses that were allowed to
Speaker 1: operate were all the big name big box stores. The
Speaker 1: mom and the pops were forced to shutter. But government
Speaker 1: let the big corporate stores, those big titans of business,
Speaker 1: stay open.
Speaker 2: Did they not?
Speaker 27: Well, yeah, because they have lobbyists and they have access,
Speaker 27: and there's a limited number of these huge corporations and
Speaker 27: there's an infinite number of small businesses and they can't
Speaker 27: all have a voice, and so that has this impact
Speaker 27: where the big companies get some of these legs up
Speaker 27: sometimes and the small companies suffer. The other thing is
Speaker 27: that with regulations, complexity is the subsidies, and the more
Speaker 27: regulations you have, the harder it is for a small business.
Speaker 3: But a big.
Speaker 27: Company with all kinds of regulatory employees and lawyers. They
Speaker 27: know how to deal with the regulations and they can
Speaker 27: cope better.
Speaker 2: They can around those issues in the past. Though.
Speaker 1: It's true, and as a presidential historian, was Barack Obama
Speaker 1: good for big business?
Speaker 3: I'll give you an interesting example.
Speaker 27: So Obamacare passes in twenty ten, and he was going
Speaker 27: after the insurance companies left and right.
Speaker 3: Oh, the insurance companies are so terrible.
Speaker 14: The affordable character is supposed to take care of the
Speaker 14: insurance companies.
Speaker 27: If you had bought an index fund of just health
Speaker 27: insurance companies when it passed, you would have made a
Speaker 27: mint because they benefited from the way the law played out.
Speaker 27: They were involved in the negotiations. More people had to
Speaker 27: buy insurance as a result of Obamacare, and they made
Speaker 27: more money.
Speaker 1: Donald Trump came from big business, so was he effective
Speaker 1: in calling them over to his side during his term?
Speaker 1: And Canny Kenny gained their favor again. And if he
Speaker 1: becomes president.
Speaker 27: Well, it's kind of interesting with and he does come
Speaker 27: from business, so he has some policies that are beneficial
Speaker 27: to business. But at the same time, the massive corporations
Speaker 27: today are less the industrial companies of yesteryear, but more
Speaker 27: the tech companies of the West Coast in Silicon Valley,
Speaker 27: and those companies have very liberal employee bases, and those
Speaker 27: employee bases did not like Donald Trump. So that incentivized
Speaker 27: the companies to be hostile to Trump. You know, some
Speaker 27: of them went a slightly different direction. In Facebook, Mark
Speaker 27: Zuckerberg tried to build relationships with Trump, but even then
Speaker 27: he had trouble with his staff. And there was an
Speaker 27: incident I talk about in The Power Money where White
Speaker 27: House staffers were snickering at Zuckerberg saying, Zuckerberg wants to
Speaker 27: be with us, but he's afraid of his staff.
Speaker 1: Well, you know some of these tech companies, you know,
Speaker 1: it's specifically Elon Musk with his resounding not only endorsement
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump, but also the contributions to the Trump
Speaker 1: campaign that he has promised, and some of these other
Speaker 1: West Coast tech corporations. Companies seem to be turning around
Speaker 1: a little bit, don't they.
Speaker 27: Well, Elon Musk, if you think about it, he moved
Speaker 27: to Texas. Yeah, so his workforce isn't quite as liberal.
Speaker 27: But Musk was made by a democratic administration. He was
Speaker 27: made by Obama. Obama visited him in Florida to highlight
Speaker 27: SpaceX and Obama's green incentives helped build and develop Tesla.
Speaker 27: And still to this day, Musk has not voted for
Speaker 27: a Republican for president. I know he's endorsed Trump for
Speaker 27: twenty four but he doesn't have voted for him. And
Speaker 27: so Musk kind of knew that the Democrats were the
Speaker 27: right party for him for his business for a number
Speaker 27: of years.
Speaker 1: Well, with what you're saying, doesn't it appear then that Democrats,
Speaker 1: I mean, I know eighty of some eighty percent of
Speaker 1: Americans work for some kind of corporation.
Speaker 3: I mean, I do.
Speaker 2: Do you think that.
Speaker 1: It illustrates, it should illustrate to the American voter that
Speaker 1: Democrats are really the big core for sucker ruppers.
Speaker 2: And President Trump is for the people.
Speaker 1: It seems to be more outlined than ever the average person,
Speaker 1: the middle class person.
Speaker 27: It is true there's a lot of sucking up or
Speaker 27: collaboration in meshument between big business and big government. But
Speaker 27: you also have the Bernie Sanders winning of the party
Speaker 27: talking about the corporations and the millionaires and billionaires, and
Speaker 27: you have Elizabeth Warren. So there's a lot of corporate
Speaker 27: bashers on the Democratic side as well, and in fact,
Speaker 27: for a long time the Republicans were the party of
Speaker 27: big business. And in these days, with Republicans critical of
Speaker 27: big business as well as Democrats, big business says, well,
Speaker 27: the Democrats don't like us, the Republicans don't like us,
Speaker 27: so we don't really know where to.
Speaker 1: Go right the power and the money, the epic clashes
Speaker 1: between commanders in chief and titans of industry. Tabby Troy
Speaker 1: is the author and our guest. And what do you
Speaker 1: see in the future. I mean, do you see that
Speaker 1: some of these corporate interests turning around and realizing that
Speaker 1: what's good for the country is also good for them,
Speaker 1: and maybe they will come to separate themselves from some
Speaker 1: of these really really communist Marxist policies that so far
Speaker 1: the Kamala Harris campaign has been dishing out.
Speaker 27: Yeah, it's interesting you say that about looking towards the
Speaker 27: good of the country. I have a number of instances
Speaker 27: in the book where CEOs who are not necessarily friends
Speaker 27: with the president in charge of the time collaborated with
Speaker 27: the president in order to do something good for the country.
Speaker 27: This goes back to JP Morgan helped bail the US
Speaker 27: out of two financial crises, crises in the eighteen nineties
Speaker 27: and nineteen hundreds, and then you had JB. Diamond worked
Speaker 27: with the Bush administration on the financial bailout. You also
Speaker 27: had Henry Ford, who hated Franklin Roosevelt, but he built
Speaker 27: the largest armaments factory for World War Two and collaborated
Speaker 27: a little unhappily, but collaborated with Roosevelt on that.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 2: Fantastic. The books out now.
Speaker 3: It's absolutely out now. You can get an Amazon or wherever,
Speaker 3: fine book.
Speaker 2: All right, Tevy Troy, thank you so much for your
Speaker 2: time tonight.
Speaker 14: Thank you, you got it.
Speaker 1: We will close out with the fur Ball Andy Furman
Speaker 1: coming up right after the news on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 24: First day of the trial of the biggest merger of
Speaker 24: grocery stores in the States with the eleven thirty reports.
Speaker 2: I'm Ley mawin breaking now.
Speaker 24: The Kroger Albertsons versus FTC case got underwhite today in Portland, Oregon,
Speaker 24: as ABC's Daria Albinger has details.
Speaker 28: Back in October of twenty twenty two, Kroger and Albertson's
Speaker 28: proposed what would be the largest supermarket merger in US history.
Speaker 28: They said it would help them compete against big rivals
Speaker 28: like Costco and Walmart.
Speaker 2: The FTC doesn't agree.
Speaker 28: It's suing to prevent the twenty four point six billion
Speaker 28: dollar deal, thing it would eliminate competition and raise grocery prices.
Speaker 28: A lawyer for Albertson says the merger is also necessary
Speaker 28: for its survival, that the company may have to layoff
Speaker 28: workers and closed stores if the merger isn't allowed to proceed.
Speaker 2: Daria Albinger ABC News. The two companies spent Monday defending
Speaker 2: the merger.
Speaker 24: Robinson's told the judge it may have to lay off workers,
Speaker 24: closed stores, and even leave markets if the plan merger
Speaker 24: falls through. Albertson's attorney, Inu Mangini, said they can't compete
Speaker 24: with large arrivals with national scale, but joining Kroger helps
Speaker 24: them against the competition. Meantime, labor unions express concerns that
Speaker 24: potential store closers would create food and pharmacy deserts for
Speaker 24: customers that can't get to these stores easily. FDC's chief
Speaker 24: trial consul Susan Muster sent or opening argument. This lawsuit
Speaker 24: is part of an effort aimed at helping Americans feed
Speaker 24: their families. Now the latest traffic and weather together. Those
Speaker 24: disabled vehicles in North Kentucky have been removed. No accidents
Speaker 24: to report. You're looking good, Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: Now the ladies forecast from the Train heating and cooling
Speaker 8: weathers on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Not a lot of relief in the overnight hours. We're
Speaker 11: only cooling to seventy one. This sky will be mostly
Speaker 11: clear and tomorrow still sunny, but just hot outside your
Speaker 11: high ends up at ninety seven, it'll feel like one
Speaker 11: hundred to one hundred and four, which officially puts us
Speaker 11: into a heat advisory. This is going to be in
Speaker 11: effect for both Tuesday and Wednesday, so make sure you're
Speaker 11: staying hydrated. From your Singer Weather station, I'm nine first
Speaker 11: morning meet around with just Jennifer Ketchmark News Radio seven
Speaker 11: hundred WLW.
Speaker 24: That heat advisory goes until Wednesday at eight. There's also
Speaker 24: an air quality alert that will be activated midnight and
Speaker 24: that'll go until midnight Wednesday. Also for high school football
Speaker 24: this Friday, some games have been pushed back, as such
Speaker 24: Hamilton at Lakota West. That's now I believe an eight,
Speaker 24: twenty first kick. It's currently seventy seven degrees and radar
Speaker 24: is empty. Four juveniles were arrested after crashing their vehicle
Speaker 24: into a gun store and swiping multiple firearms Sunday morning,
Speaker 24: Union Township Lace called to the Sportsman's Warehouse just after
Speaker 24: six officers found multiple people using a stolen vehicle to
Speaker 24: crash into the storefront then swipe numerous firearms. A white
Speaker 24: Honde then sped away, then crashed on East Kate Boulevard,
Speaker 24: where all four were eventually apprehended. All four sin the
Speaker 24: Claremont County Detention Center facing multiple charges, including a first
Speaker 24: degree felony a theft of firearms from a federally licensed dealer.
Speaker 24: Police believe these four are linked to previous incidents, including
Speaker 24: the two shops hit in Florence. If you recently bought
Speaker 24: apple juice from Walmart, you might have some that's recalled.
Speaker 2: Here's ABC's Derek Dennis.
Speaker 13: Walmart has recalled nearly ten thousand cases of Great Value
Speaker 13: brand Apple juice sold in twenty five states, Puerto Rico,
Speaker 13: and the District of Columbia. The juice was found to
Speaker 13: contain potentially harmful levels of arsenic. The FDA is given
Speaker 13: the recall more urgent classification after announcing its original alert
Speaker 13: two weeks ago. The new classification says the affected product
Speaker 13: may temporarily cause adverse health consequences, but is unlikely to
Speaker 13: cause serious or irreversible medical issues. Derek Dennis ABC News.
Speaker 2: Twenty four States, Washington, d C.
Speaker 24: And Puerto Rico are all affected, and that does include
Speaker 24: the Tri state area, Ohio, Indiana, and Kentucky. Our next
Speaker 24: update is at midnight. E'mley mawin News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 7: We had the appetiser last week. Now it's time to feast.
Speaker 7: College football is back. Don't miss any of the action.
Speaker 7: Jump in with Draftking Sportsbook. It's a full slate of games.
Speaker 1: Rep or something like that. Gary Jeff a little bit
Speaker 1: lost in the ether. Tonight's seven hundred WLW. It's the
Speaker 1: night cap, and yes, it would not be a complete
Speaker 1: show without this guy. Our voice of radio sports in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati for decades now, and you can hear him on
Speaker 1: Fox Sports thirteen sixty on Sunday mornings. He writes and
Speaker 1: works for the Point Arc. You'll hear his hear his
Speaker 1: voice here whenever I have a show, which is sorry
Speaker 1: to say, rare, and he writes for the Northern Kentucky
Speaker 1: Tribune and the Brooklyn Daily Eagle, and it's what all
Speaker 1: he does is work.
Speaker 2: Andy Fourman is back with us. Hi for a ball.
Speaker 18: He made it sound rather depressing.
Speaker 3: I kind of like what I do.
Speaker 18: But I've fun and.
Speaker 3: Work.
Speaker 18: You have been on a month, you know, really I
Speaker 18: make up for you at lost time. Do you haven't
Speaker 18: been on a month?
Speaker 2: I know it's crazy. Well it's crazy.
Speaker 18: You know there's not gonna be There won't be any
Speaker 18: postseason Reds Baseball, so you'll be on.
Speaker 1: The problem is not only do I miss doing the
Speaker 1: show and I miss talking to you and talking to
Speaker 1: anyone who's listening, but I am broke because if I
Speaker 1: don't work, I don't get paid. People think that radio
Speaker 1: people make an extraordinary amount of money, and you know,
Speaker 1: and I know that's not true. Not everybody gets Willy money,
Speaker 1: not everybody gets Mike McConnell money.
Speaker 2: I certainly do not.
Speaker 1: And you know, I'm just weeks away from being on
Speaker 1: the breadline, so I you know, I really need tonight,
Speaker 1: So don't blow it.
Speaker 18: Fort's let's continue on that. Let's continue on that topic
Speaker 18: because the McConnell's and the cunning Hams of the world,
Speaker 18: at least at seven hundred are kind of like the
Speaker 18: quarterbacks in the NFL. They eat up all the money
Speaker 18: on the pie and there's nothing left. That's why guys
Speaker 18: like Jamar Chase have to sit out and not play.
Speaker 18: And look, it's the only business in the world where
Speaker 18: you could say, I want more money, tear up my contract,
Speaker 18: I'm not going to play, and they stand on the
Speaker 18: sidelines and they're no shows in shows.
Speaker 3: Whatever it may be.
Speaker 5: You and I did that.
Speaker 18: They say, there's the door.
Speaker 2: Right hit the bricks, mister, you're done.
Speaker 18: And here's the thing, which I don't think a lot
Speaker 18: of people understand, and let me clear the air for them.
Speaker 18: Many people can do the same functions in life. That
Speaker 18: doesn't necessarily means you're gonna get the same paycheck. Look,
Speaker 18: you do the same functions as Bill Cunningham, you don't
Speaker 18: get the same paycheck. So many Look, you could be
Speaker 18: a news anchor in the with Minnesota and a news
Speaker 18: anchor in Chicago did not get in the same amount
Speaker 18: of money. That's just the way they funccheck.
Speaker 1: But they're both freezing because they're in Duluth, Minnesota, and Chicago, Illinois.
Speaker 2: So I don't want either, Jake, right, no matter what
Speaker 2: the paycheck is.
Speaker 1: I like I like warm weather, and we're in the
Speaker 1: middle of a string of ninety plus degree days.
Speaker 2: I like it hot. Andy. What about you?
Speaker 18: You like the Schwids, You like to swift?
Speaker 3: You know what?
Speaker 18: I got a topic here that's go make your head spin.
Speaker 18: I really, I mean I read it and I.
Speaker 1: Can't believe in wait, my university were permitted like Linda
Speaker 1: Blair and The Exorcist like that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: That's a three sixty or a one eighty. I don't remember.
Speaker 14: I'm not too sure about it.
Speaker 2: Anybody, Go ah, here's the deal.
Speaker 18: Let's go about the University of Colorado, all right. They
Speaker 18: decided to muzzle muzzle of sports columns from the Denver Post.
Speaker 18: His name is Sean Killer.
Speaker 2: People why they put a muzzle?
Speaker 18: They like, there's Deon Sanders the coach kind of thought
Speaker 18: he was, and he wrote a couple of you know,
Speaker 18: columns criticizing Deon Sanders in his football program, and you know,
Speaker 18: and some of his columns use the terms like Deon's
Speaker 18: a false prophet and Deon's deposition Dion call him Planet Prime.
Speaker 18: Bruce Lee of BS The Dion, kool Aid and Circus.
Speaker 18: This guy is pretty talented. I'm gonna start reading this guy.
Speaker 18: Sean Tieler in the Denver Post, right right. I'd like
Speaker 18: to write. I like to write some of that stuff.
Speaker 18: But here's the deal.
Speaker 3: In this day and age, you gonna have.
Speaker 18: The university of both things, a university knowless guy that
Speaker 18: teachers journalists and teachers free sleech are fair play. They're
Speaker 18: gonna say that their football coach is banning a columnist.
Speaker 3: He's he's permitted to go to the.
Speaker 18: Postgame news conferences and practice, but he's not permitted to
Speaker 18: ask any questions to Deon Sanders, the coach, or any
Speaker 18: football personnel on the staff. Tell me that's normal in
Speaker 18: this day and age. Look, I get it, you know,
Speaker 18: maybe Deonda doesn't like what he's writing, but at least
Speaker 18: let the guy ask the question and if you don't
Speaker 18: want to answer and say no comment. Bill Belichick has
Speaker 18: done that for years. Nick Staban has done that for years.
Speaker 18: So why can't you do that?
Speaker 3: Diana?
Speaker 18: You above that I don't get it.
Speaker 3: I really don't. You know.
Speaker 2: I don't get it either.
Speaker 1: And for this reason, Andy, when you are writing and
Speaker 1: your job, part of your job is to provide commentary
Speaker 1: on stories that are you know, pertinent to your readership,
Speaker 1: or when you're on the air and you're you're doing
Speaker 1: stuff and you're doing commentary, and that's what you're paid
Speaker 1: to do, and somebody in power does not like it.
Speaker 2: They do not all they can do.
Speaker 1: They could sue you if they wanted to, if you
Speaker 1: did anything to actually legally defame them, or they could
Speaker 1: just turn their back on you the next time you
Speaker 1: need an interview or need a favor your persona on grande.
Speaker 2: But they can't silence you. They shouldn't be able to silence.
Speaker 18: They're doing it in Colorado.
Speaker 3: Man, here's the same point.
Speaker 1: The federal government has vieral government has been doing it
Speaker 1: in collusion with big tech on the social media sites.
Speaker 1: There's evidence of this now, Andy, So it shouldn't happen
Speaker 1: in any either regard.
Speaker 18: I agree, But here's the deal. I wouldn't blame the
Speaker 18: athletic directors. I go all the way up to the president.
Speaker 18: The president of the University of Colorado should be ashamed
Speaker 18: and embarrassed that this school right now is getting the
Speaker 18: publicity and the notoriety that they're getting, because it's an embarrassment.
Speaker 18: It really is. Let the guy sean, what's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: I say it's gonna happen. They're gonna a bend and break.
Speaker 18: They're gonna come out with a statement from Colorado saying
Speaker 18: we're going to permit it to come in and they're
Speaker 18: gonna sit the Deon. However, I did reach some material
Speaker 18: saying that Deon Sanders had this in his contract that
Speaker 18: he has the power to yay or nay various media
Speaker 18: people that cover the team. I mean, come on, I
Speaker 18: get it. He's done some wonderful things at Colorado as
Speaker 18: far as the getting notoriety there, increasing enrollment, getting pr
Speaker 18: increasing the ticket sales. No one used to go to
Speaker 18: Colorado football games. They're on TV now together but waiting
Speaker 18: list of tickets. He's done all that. But you know what,
Speaker 18: he better win. He better win this year. But he
Speaker 18: didn't do any four and eight last year. Didn't do
Speaker 18: anything last year.
Speaker 3: Think about it.
Speaker 1: But you know what, and here's the thing with Dion
Speaker 1: and every other college coach, major college coach in this country,
Speaker 1: uh and an assistant coaches, the recruiters or whatever, it's
Speaker 1: never been tougher than it is now because of all
Speaker 1: the new rules about paying college athletes. Uh, there's a
Speaker 1: new book by Armin Katayan and John Tulty. I will
Speaker 1: have John Tolty on the Nightcap next Monday on Labor
Speaker 1: Day on the book The Price What it Takes to
Speaker 1: Win in College Football's Era of Chaos.
Speaker 2: And you know, Dion Sanders is a diva. We've known
Speaker 2: that for thirty five years. Andy.
Speaker 1: He he doesn't like to be criticized. He wants to
Speaker 1: be in the spotlight. But he doesn't want to pay
Speaker 1: the price that comes with that spotlight. And that's the
Speaker 1: issue right here, I think, what do you think?
Speaker 18: Dautifully said, no, No, The Denver Post has noted they've
Speaker 18: got a copy of the contract that Deon Sanders has
Speaker 18: with Colorado University. It requires to get this look at
Speaker 18: his wording on this. It requires him to speak only
Speaker 18: with quote mutually agreed upon media that that's unbelievable. Now
Speaker 18: that that phrasing and that contract does not appear in
Speaker 18: the contracts of the Colorado men's basketball coach Ted Boyle
Speaker 18: or the women's basketball coach j R.
Speaker 3: Pain.
Speaker 18: Why is it appear in Deon Sander's contract, I don't
Speaker 18: get it. And in a separate beef he had with
Speaker 18: the media earlier this year, he expressed this pleasure to
Speaker 18: get this with the media company CBS. Now, if you
Speaker 18: remember about a year ago, CBS nationally A sixty minutes
Speaker 18: did a two part feature on this guy, making him
Speaker 18: walk on water. But the local CBS affiliate Denver, the
Speaker 18: reporter tried to ask a question and Sanders came back
Speaker 18: and said, quote, CBS, I'm not doing nothing with CBS.
Speaker 18: Next question, please, you know what it's all.
Speaker 3: It's immature.
Speaker 9: It's like, well, it.
Speaker 1: Sounds like it sounds like it sounds like Kamala Harris.
Speaker 1: Ever since she was just annointed as the presidential candidate
Speaker 1: for the Democrats, only approved media, no approved media whatsoever.
Speaker 2: He doesn't even talk to any media.
Speaker 18: No, you know, I don't know what's worst. If you
Speaker 18: tell me what's worse. Is it worse not to talk
Speaker 18: to the media like she does, or is it worse
Speaker 18: to be little to media like Donald Trump does? I
Speaker 18: don't know.
Speaker 1: But Donald Trump will talk. Donald Trump will talk to
Speaker 1: anybody in the media at any time.
Speaker 18: Conference. The awful just being a hypocrite now because the
Speaker 18: media has the right to do that.
Speaker 1: With Donald Trump, the national shut up for a second
Speaker 1: so I can talk the National Association of Black Journalists,
Speaker 1: which by the way, Kamala Harris was invited to and
Speaker 1: had agreed to go and then decided not to. Didn't
Speaker 1: she up? Donald Trump showed up and took crap from
Speaker 1: them for the entire time. It's not that he believed it.
Speaker 1: They believed in.
Speaker 18: His mind that you could twist anything twisted.
Speaker 1: That's not twisted. It's true. If you did you actually
Speaker 1: watch it? Did you actually watch it?
Speaker 3: Andy?
Speaker 2: I did watch it. Did you watch the question?
Speaker 3: Watched?
Speaker 18: He came on there and I'll tell you.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what he said.
Speaker 2: He said, And this is what he said to.
Speaker 18: The ABC Correspondent's up to be African American. He says, Oh,
Speaker 18: Kamala Harris, Oh, I don't is she Indian?
Speaker 3: Is she black?
Speaker 18: You know one day she's black? When they see I
Speaker 18: know what that is. And that kind of a man,
Speaker 18: what kind of a leader would say something like that?
Speaker 2: Come on, but Andy, a little bit, Well you play Andy, I.
Speaker 18: Know you're in love with the guy.
Speaker 25: Talking a little bit, talking.
Speaker 2: Over me doesn't make you right, Andy?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: He come on, Kamala Harris as the first Indian president
Speaker 1: vice president when they sold her in twenty sixteen, and
Speaker 1: now they're as black. You know what, she may be
Speaker 1: both you're right, she is unbelievable. And these journalists BJ
Speaker 1: were bulliing.
Speaker 18: Really, I don't want to get involved with it with you,
Speaker 18: because it's gonna be the day.
Speaker 3: It's a situation. You're even not gonna talk to one another.
Speaker 2: You're gonna lose.
Speaker 18: No, no, I'm not gonna.
Speaker 2: I'm not going to go.
Speaker 18: Back and forth. You know what, if you want to win,
Speaker 18: go ahead, say you win. And I'm gonna say one
Speaker 18: thing right now. They talk about this country being divided.
Speaker 18: This country is divided, not the course of the two
Speaker 18: candidates that are running. This country is divided because of
Speaker 18: talk radio and hosts like you, host like Bill Cunning.
Speaker 2: And I love you guys, I really do.
Speaker 3: Let me how.
Speaker 18: Foolish you people. Let me tell you, let me finish,
Speaker 18: Let me tell you how foolish you people are by
Speaker 18: doing this. Every time you stand ahead and back one
Speaker 18: candidate over another, you're losing fifty percent of your audience.
Speaker 18: You'll think about that. You know, you gotta go there,
Speaker 18: go Rah rap for candidate A or raw rava Canadate B.
Speaker 18: You're losing fifty percent of your audience. That's dividing the country,
Speaker 18: and you to kill your rating.
Speaker 1: My job, my job, My job is to provide commentary
Speaker 1: and to express my opinions. Just like the reporter that
Speaker 1: you were defending in Colorado with Dion Sanders, Dion is
Speaker 1: a diva. We've already known when you insist on being
Speaker 1: called prime time, you know, even if you go six
Speaker 1: and six, I'm sorry, you've got a little bit too
Speaker 1: much respect for yourself or and no respect for anyone else.
Speaker 1: And it's the same way with political candidates. And I'm
Speaker 1: sorry when you're attacked by the media constantly, as President
Speaker 1: Trump was from the time he came down that staircase
Speaker 1: in twenty fifteen to now, when you're attacked by the
Speaker 1: media constantly, in ninety percent of the coverage is a negative,
Speaker 1: I wouldn't I wouldn't fault him for lashing out at all.
Speaker 1: And yes, I'm endorsing Donald Trump for president right now tonight.
Speaker 18: Good and God bless you. You're my friend. I appreciate
Speaker 18: that I'm your friend.
Speaker 2: I'm your friend even though you're.
Speaker 14: Like to I mean what, Okay, here's the deal.
Speaker 18: If you want to say the media is attacking Trump
Speaker 18: and it's not fair and it's not balanced.
Speaker 3: No, it's fine. He has everything.
Speaker 18: The only person who could blame is himself. He's a
Speaker 18: convicted felon.
Speaker 2: No, he wasn't convicted of January sixth.
Speaker 1: He was convicted of campaign finance violations that were that
Speaker 1: were already passed the statue of limitations, and they resurrected
Speaker 1: them in New York in a sham trial.
Speaker 2: In a kangaroo court with a judge that was out
Speaker 2: to get Trump.
Speaker 3: You're an ear and an.
Speaker 2: Insane person right now, Andy, You're insane. You know I'm insane.
Speaker 18: But you're just putting your connecting diys and don't mean anything.
Speaker 18: I judge that was hired to get Trump?
Speaker 2: What does that mean?
Speaker 18: You know, I'm going to let you go.
Speaker 2: I love you.
Speaker 18: I'm not going down the political area with you. I'm
Speaker 18: not I'm not switching. I'm not telling you I'm backing.
Speaker 18: I'm not going to tell you what voting I think.
Speaker 18: I think voting is a personal situation.
Speaker 2: I do, I do too, but it's also my right.
Speaker 18: You know, it's you know you you waved the Trump
Speaker 18: flag every time you're on the radio. Were not microphone cracks.
Speaker 18: It's all Trump. You know, who's even worse than you,
Speaker 18: Dan Carroll.
Speaker 3: It's my.
Speaker 1: Hey, I've got freedom of speech, and I don't have
Speaker 1: to be balanced in my opinion.
Speaker 18: Andy, you just said that you're a political commentator, and
Speaker 18: you balanced it.
Speaker 3: You don't. You admitted it.
Speaker 18: That's fine.
Speaker 1: I did not say I balanced anything. I said that
Speaker 1: was my opinion. It's my commentary, and it's my right
Speaker 1: to support whoever I want.
Speaker 2: That's what I said.
Speaker 18: Sure, And it's your right.
Speaker 1: It's your right, you know. And it's your right to
Speaker 1: not declare who you're going to vote for. You're right,
Speaker 1: it's a personal choice. It's supposed to be a secret ballot,
Speaker 1: a private vote, Andy, And that's frine. But I mean,
Speaker 1: you just started leveling on Trump right away and got
Speaker 1: me started.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you did.
Speaker 18: I voted for Trump in the last election.
Speaker 3: I voted to him.
Speaker 18: He used common sense a little bit, because the reason
Speaker 18: why the media is so much negative towards him because
Speaker 18: he creates negativity.
Speaker 2: He does come on really well.
Speaker 1: I mean, he could just cackle and ask a serious
Speaker 1: question and not give an answer. So I guess that's
Speaker 1: not creating any negativity.
Speaker 3: I mean, you're right about that.
Speaker 18: Are you gonna tell me that JD. Vantage is getting
Speaker 18: negative press as well?
Speaker 25: And the things that he does.
Speaker 18: They call him Wait a minute, but I want to Yale.
Speaker 1: They call him weird when when the other vice presidential candidate,
Speaker 1: the other one is a matter of fact, signed a
Speaker 1: bill into law in his state that allowed tampons and
Speaker 1: boys bathrooms.
Speaker 2: That's a fact.
Speaker 3: And he also that.
Speaker 18: Rifle Association back him, and now he's against guns. I mean,
Speaker 18: I understand, I follow this stuff.
Speaker 3: I do so, so we don't.
Speaker 2: We don't disagree.
Speaker 1: You're just telling me what I should and shouldn't do
Speaker 1: on the air, and I don't know if that's your place.
Speaker 3: Really, I'm not telling you what to do on the air.
Speaker 18: You've been very successful all these years. You don't need
Speaker 18: me to tell you what to do. I'm just saying
Speaker 18: if it was me behind the microphones, I'd be danned
Speaker 18: if I tell anybody who I'm rooting for politically, because
Speaker 18: I think I'd lose half my audience. I guarantee you,
Speaker 18: as much as I love Bill Cunning, him and you
Speaker 18: and Mike McConnell. You guys and my guys, and I've
Speaker 18: worked with you guys all these years. I would assume
Speaker 18: and how you do this, and you could check this.
Speaker 18: That Bill has looked partial some of his audience because
Speaker 18: the fact that he's a Trumpster.
Speaker 3: I'm sure he.
Speaker 1: Has any any time you put yourself out there on
Speaker 1: the line supporting any issue that may be deemed to
Speaker 1: be a bit controversial, you run the risk of that.
Speaker 3: I know that, no doubt.
Speaker 18: I mean the vaccination was another one.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I mean you were bold.
Speaker 18: You told them, you told the world you were not
Speaker 18: going to get vaccinated. You were willing to lose your
Speaker 18: job if iHeartMedia was going down that room.
Speaker 3: Yes, you were willing to do that. For that, I do.
Speaker 3: I listen, I know what's going on. I know what
Speaker 3: time it is.
Speaker 2: God bless you, Andy Furman. We're done.
Speaker 3: Thank you. I didn't want to get heated with you.
Speaker 18: Too hot outside anyway.
Speaker 2: It is, have a great night.
Speaker 3: Bye.
Speaker 11: America's cheeseburgers, pickup trucks, and rock and roll.
Speaker 2: Don't forget mac and cheese. Nothing more American than mac
Speaker 2: and cheese. Bill Cunningham is more American than Mac and cheese. Well, yeah,
Speaker 2: but I'm not going to eat Willy. It would be
Speaker 2: incredibly rude to eat Bill Cunningham. Plus he's so tough,
Speaker 2: I doubt he would taste very good. I'm just saying
Speaker 2: it's much better to listen to Willie than to eat Willy.
Speaker 13: Bill Cunningham tomorrow at twelve noon on seven hundred w L.
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