Speaker 1: Welcome to the Nightcap Monday Night live in the studio.
Speaker 1: For the next two hours. We have a couple of
Speaker 1: I was gonna say old guests, but they're not as
Speaker 1: old as I am. Well one is, one isn't. Uh
Speaker 1: and and uh. And when I say old guests or
Speaker 1: old friends, I mean they have been a part of
Speaker 1: The Nightcap almost since I started. They're friends of mine,
Speaker 1: and I asked them if they'd like to come up
Speaker 1: and do a show some night. I was doing maybe
Speaker 1: three or four shows a night, then a week, and
Speaker 1: doing a lot of different stuff with the with the program,
Speaker 1: trying to figure out what I wanted it to sound like.
Speaker 1: Of course it's evolved into an issue an interview program
Speaker 1: for the most part, and they'll be a bit of
Speaker 1: that tonight, but we're gonna have some fun too, uh.
Speaker 1: First off, and I'm gonna find his walk up music.
Speaker 1: Eventually I decided that are there MIC's up there? Joe? Okay,
Speaker 1: I can't, I can't hear him. That works better, all right.
Speaker 1: Joe Waddell producing tonight. First off is Mitch Bruiser. He
Speaker 1: is in law enforcement and we definitely will cover some
Speaker 1: bases as it regards people who uh, put their lives
Speaker 1: on the line literally to keep the seats, the streets safe,
Speaker 1: sometimes the seats safe, and and to keep us uh,
Speaker 1: to have some semblance of law and order in a
Speaker 1: society which sometimes is sadly lacking. And we plenty of
Speaker 1: examples of that on the news almost every single day.
Speaker 1: And we also have my friend Paul Height bait shot
Speaker 1: Paul who works at the Party Source. He works in
Speaker 1: the cigar store. Is there official name for the cigar
Speaker 1: store at the Party Source? Just the humid or the
Speaker 1: humidor uh? And they were on a long time ago.
Speaker 1: I just realized I've been doing nightcaps here on seven
Speaker 1: out of WLW for about eight years now. It's been
Speaker 1: a long time, which is just for us. Amazes me.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, a lot's happened since we've been here, like
Speaker 2: a lot for both of us. I mean, hell, Paul
Speaker 2: died twice, three times, three times? You see look at that,
Speaker 2: So your walk up.
Speaker 1: Music should be Tea three times a corpses or something
Speaker 1: like that. No, it was uh a few years back.
Speaker 1: I remember going to a golf outing to help you
Speaker 1: benefit your medical expenses and stuff. Yeah, because you had
Speaker 1: at that time. What happened to you, Paul, it was
Speaker 1: it was a respiratory thing, right, Yeah, it was pneumonia
Speaker 1: or new macacal number two oncesis, I thought I had
Speaker 1: the flu. I stayed on the couch. I've self medicating
Speaker 1: another word.
Speaker 3: Two.
Speaker 1: You were a stubborn person and it landed you in
Speaker 1: the hospital and almost killed you.
Speaker 3: Kidney shut down, all the everything started shutting down. How
Speaker 3: long were you in the hospital, remember for three months? Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was a lengthy period of time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it was. Mitch has gotten divorced and remarried again.
Speaker 1: Since the last time.
Speaker 2: You and I got divorced, I got remarried to an
Speaker 2: amazing woman, three boys, all of a sudden boom like.
Speaker 1: That instant family. Lived in three different.
Speaker 2: States since since, I've been here a few years closer
Speaker 2: to retirement, which is a good thing, right God?
Speaker 1: What else? I mean? It just goes on and on
Speaker 1: and on. I remember your some of your stories. We
Speaker 1: won't mention which department of law enforcement Mitch works for,
Speaker 1: but they are right on the front lines every night,
Speaker 1: and you work a lot of overnights.
Speaker 2: I work, Uh yeah, I work from six at night
Speaker 2: till six in the morning with a group, big, great group.
Speaker 1: Of guys, is it crazier at night? I don't know
Speaker 1: about that. This is the moon that I don't know.
Speaker 2: I've I've been on both days and nights, and I
Speaker 2: think that they both have a different element to them.
Speaker 2: You know, you're definitely got a little more traffic during
Speaker 2: the day where you don't have as much of that
Speaker 2: at night.
Speaker 1: But you got other stuff. Nothing good, you know, nothing
Speaker 1: good after midnight.
Speaker 2: Is yeah, it's never good.
Speaker 1: Did you want to you wanted to speak at all
Speaker 1: to the Hamilton County Sheriff's deputy who was murdered well,
Speaker 1: directing traffic. They retired sheriff deputy who was working and murdered.
Speaker 2: By I don't know what else I can say about
Speaker 2: that that hasn't already been said those who knew Larry.
Speaker 2: I've known him obviously for a lot a lot of years,
Speaker 2: and it was just anytimes anything like that happens, it's
Speaker 2: earth shattering.
Speaker 1: Well, it's so senseless. And when you think about what
Speaker 1: ice officers are going through now in different parts of
Speaker 1: the country, trying to do trying to uphold the law
Speaker 1: and do their jobs, being attacked by people. I was
Speaker 1: glad to see that the President finally said if you're
Speaker 1: throwing rocks at our vans, we're going to arrest you
Speaker 1: and you know, prosecute you to the fullest extent of
Speaker 1: the law. It's about time. They should never have to
Speaker 1: put up with that yearage. Yeah, it's a bad situation.
Speaker 1: It's and I have a feel it's going to get
Speaker 1: worse before it gets better. Yeah, you got to know that.
Speaker 1: But you've got to stay strong. I mean, you got to.
Speaker 1: You've got to continue to enforce the law. You have to.
Speaker 1: I don't like the law, then work to change the law.
Speaker 1: But you don't change it by violent overthrow. Doesn't not
Speaker 1: in this country, doesn't do anybody any good. That's odd.
Speaker 1: This is best Deel Day talking about violent overthrows. There
Speaker 1: are a lot of people that I want to remain
Speaker 1: in prison though, you know, and that's a big problem
Speaker 1: I think too. In the criminal justice system, there's somewhat
Speaker 1: of a revolving door. The recidivius rate is out the roof,
Speaker 1: is it not among people committing crimes and violent crimes,
Speaker 1: it's a yeah, it's it's a revolving door.
Speaker 2: It's the same it's generally, Yeah, I mean, everybody knows
Speaker 2: who lives on what corner, you get a call to
Speaker 2: a certain addresser like, oh, I know who that is.
Speaker 1: You know what to.
Speaker 2: Expect for the most part. Yeah, but it's a shame
Speaker 2: that it's that way, But it is.
Speaker 1: What's the most dangerous call? Is it still domestic disturbance?
Speaker 1: Is it serving a warrant? Is it a so called
Speaker 1: routine traffic stuff?
Speaker 2: I don't know if you can label one as being
Speaker 2: more dangerous than another. Domestics I think are are it's
Speaker 2: in general, I think it's the the unknown, whatever it
Speaker 2: might be.
Speaker 1: Because you've got all those extra emotions going in.
Speaker 2: You don't know what you're going to pull up on.
Speaker 2: You know, you try to be tactical about things. That's
Speaker 2: not always possible. Yeah, but whether it's a car or
Speaker 2: a house or anything else, you don't know what to
Speaker 2: expect at any given time. So I believe that I've
Speaker 2: always believed that it's hard to label one instance is
Speaker 2: more dangerous than another.
Speaker 1: But but yeah, it all can be dangerous, potentially dangerous. So, Paul,
Speaker 1: you were I think the first time you were in
Speaker 1: the studio with us on a kind of a round
Speaker 1: table night cab you were with A. J. Fernandez or
Speaker 1: was it, Yeah, as a cigar rep and you traveled
Speaker 1: around the country, right right, Yeah, I.
Speaker 3: Was Actually I was with Ventura the first time in
Speaker 3: the big studio, okay, yeah, and then I came back
Speaker 3: and was with AJ when I came back through.
Speaker 2: That's another change in order A broom closet. Now, yeah,
Speaker 2: this is a this is huge compared to where you were.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, we do work in other studios sometimes just
Speaker 1: for a necessity.
Speaker 2: Now when Paul uses the word huge, you know, it's huge, huge, huge,
Speaker 2: But this isn't as big as our other studio on
Speaker 2: the other side the building, not the conference room, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: that would fit in.
Speaker 1: I mean there were times when I started doing the Nightcap.
Speaker 1: There were times when I started doing the Nightcap or
Speaker 1: the anniversary party for Saturday morning, when we had people
Speaker 1: in the studio. H that I had people whole band
Speaker 1: setting up. And these studios are not made for live
Speaker 1: music now necessarily have people plugging into mike cables and
Speaker 1: their instruments and you know, their organs and by the organs,
Speaker 1: I mean keyboards. Day, we're gonna we're gon a little while,
Speaker 1: we're gonna play word Association. Would you like to talk
Speaker 1: to Dick? Dick from Dayton, Dick. Dick from Dayton called
Speaker 1: out every show he was on Mark Levin the other
Speaker 1: night nationally. Did you know that didn't ye good evening? Dick?
Speaker 4: Well, Hi, Gary Jeff?
Speaker 1: How are you say hello to Mitch and Paul?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 5: Mitch, how you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm good A long time, but yeah, I just.
Speaker 5: Wanted to tell you, Gerry Jeff. I think I told
Speaker 5: him last week. But I am just so hipped here, guys.
Speaker 5: I mean, the the activities director did a little story
Speaker 5: on me and I mentioned about how much I love
Speaker 5: iHeartRadio Cincinnati and the stars about music and my family.
Speaker 1: Did you tell them? Did you tell them in the
Speaker 1: interview that you would be nobody without Gary Jeff Walker
Speaker 1: on Saturday morning?
Speaker 5: Dick, That's what I told him. That's what I told him.
Speaker 5: And there's there's a yes, sir, Okay, yes sir.
Speaker 1: So no, it's it's great to hear from you. So
Speaker 1: any new happenings at the home. Dick recently moved from
Speaker 1: a fact from a family home to now a kind
Speaker 1: of a group home for senior citizens, and you know, it's.
Speaker 5: It's so nice, you know, And the thing of it is,
Speaker 5: I can Paul that the Uh, I come here, and
Speaker 5: all my friends thought that you told me Jerry Jeff
Speaker 5: and a lot of people that I was. I was
Speaker 5: playing with the guy today. It had a guitar. So
Speaker 5: I'm just it's kind of nice. It's kind of nice, course,
Speaker 5: miss playing down that Jerry Jefts bar mind.
Speaker 1: This is this is a this is a personal question,
Speaker 1: and if you don't feel like answering it, don't worry
Speaker 1: about it. Okay. When you moved into this place with
Speaker 1: all all these other wonderful seasoned citizens, there is there
Speaker 1: a lot of bed hopping going on, like in the
Speaker 1: villages in Florida. Good question.
Speaker 5: No, No, they put me upstairs of the Memory Union.
Speaker 5: But you can tell people walked around talking to this.
Speaker 5: One guy screams that, one lady hollers and yells, and
Speaker 5: so sometimes I.
Speaker 1: Have here the Well, that's it. You got to watch
Speaker 1: out for her, dick, because one night you may just
Speaker 1: wake up and she's gonna be right there in your bed.
Speaker 3: And just be careful. It's not a group home. It's
Speaker 3: a group participation, all right, dad, Well listen, have a
Speaker 3: wonderful evening. Thank you for chiming in. It's always good
Speaker 3: to hear from Dick, isn't it? Fellas is absolutely Paul's.
Speaker 3: I was talking about how much he loves Dick.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's nice. Any comments Paul.
Speaker 4: Paul.
Speaker 1: By the way, Paul Height and I are what he
Speaker 1: called dump brothers. Dump brothers because there was one occasion
Speaker 1: on a nightcap when both of us, well Paul first
Speaker 1: used some language he shouldn't have used, and Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: was hot, and I was like, Paul, you can't see
Speaker 1: that with the technology took care of it. And then
Speaker 1: later on that evening, I used some language that I
Speaker 1: shouldn't and I know better. Yours is worse. I mean,
Speaker 1: I've got I got forty five years in this business
Speaker 1: under my belt.
Speaker 3: I know better see what this is. Yet this man
Speaker 3: cave does to you.
Speaker 1: Maybe I'm not going to blame it on anything in
Speaker 1: particular except us. I tell you what, We'll take a
Speaker 1: quick break when we come back. We're here till eleven o'clock.
Speaker 1: By the way, the phones are open, and I want
Speaker 1: you listening to participate if you want to uh five
Speaker 1: one three seven four big one to play word association.
Speaker 1: And what we're going to do is I'm going to
Speaker 1: mention a name that's in the news that most people
Speaker 1: know and or a thing that is in the news,
Speaker 1: and I want your just top of recognition, random free
Speaker 1: thought association response, and it has to be a quick response.
Speaker 1: I don't want a whole dissertation from you, don't need
Speaker 1: a paragraph, but in one or two sentences, Max, when
Speaker 1: I say a word, I want your response. We'll ask
Speaker 1: the gentleman and we'll ask whoever is on the line
Speaker 1: for their reaction, not to how they respond, but how
Speaker 1: they themselves would respond to that name or that thing
Speaker 1: that is that is being mentioned at any given time.
Speaker 1: So we'll do that. Perhaps when we come back. Is
Speaker 1: there going to be a magic word? Who are you?
Speaker 1: Groucho Marks? What's the magic with that? The magic? Maybe
Speaker 1: you never know? Nine one On this Monday evening night
Speaker 1: Cap on seven hundred WLW, Yes a night cap in
Speaker 1: the studio Mitch Bruiser and Paul Height carry Jeff Walker
Speaker 1: with you on this Monday evening, July fourteenth, the All
Speaker 1: Star Break the Homework run derby tonight. That's something I
Speaker 1: wanted to talk to you guys about that's going on
Speaker 1: right now. That's the cal Raleigh. Actually, I need to
Speaker 1: remember the disclaimer on all these broadcasts. Any dissemination or
Speaker 1: recreation of this broadcast is expressly forbidden by Major League
Speaker 1: Baseball unless you have consent written consent. So I can't
Speaker 1: really tell you what's going on. If you cared about it,
Speaker 1: you're probably not listening to us anyway. To me, the
Speaker 1: greatest baseball player ever I didn't get to see him
Speaker 1: play is still Babe Ruth. And here's why I say this.
Speaker 1: Babe Ruth played at a time when there were only
Speaker 1: like eight teams, okay, so it was only the people
Speaker 1: who could actually play playing baseball, you know, and they
Speaker 1: weren't doing it just for the money. Babe did. But
Speaker 1: Babe Ruth. If Shohei Otani had started his career in America,
Speaker 1: not in Japan, he would be the closest to Babe
Speaker 1: Ruth because of his ability to win twenty games as
Speaker 1: a pitcher and hit at least twenty home runs in
Speaker 1: a season. That doesn't happen anywhere else. It happened with
Speaker 1: Babe Ruth on a consistent basis. Early in his career.
Speaker 1: He would win twenty games and hit over twenty thirty
Speaker 1: home runs in a season, which is just unheard of.
Speaker 1: It It doesn't happen today. Shoe a Tani has that
Speaker 1: kind of talent. Obviously.
Speaker 2: I heard somebody I don't remember what I was listening
Speaker 2: to the other day. They were talking about Babe Ruth
Speaker 2: and the fact that you always hear about his greatness
Speaker 2: and how great he was, But what you don't hear
Speaker 2: about is that he failed just as much as he succeeded.
Speaker 2: But you don't ever hear that. You never heard that.
Speaker 2: It wasn't he It was what you saw. You didn't
Speaker 2: You didn't see the failure of it. Though they always
Speaker 2: promoted the today's day and age. You see everything, you see,
Speaker 2: the good and the bad. Then you didn't see.
Speaker 1: You didn't to that. And even some of his baseball statistics.
Speaker 1: I think that made him wasn't I think that made
Speaker 1: me a greater because he was drunk half the time
Speaker 1: and out of shape. And out of shape, he'd be
Speaker 1: eating three hot dogs in the dugout in between innings,
Speaker 1: smoking a cigarette, taking us, taking a swig of beer,
Speaker 1: and then go out and knock one out of the bed.
Speaker 1: He'd call where he was going to hit it, and
Speaker 1: he and it worked. Hank Aaron obviously a fantastic player,
Speaker 1: fantastic home run hitter, and you know, you can make
Speaker 1: the arguments about players like Barry Bonds or whatever. I
Speaker 1: think the whole steroid era has been way overblown because
Speaker 1: Major League Baseball Number one turned a blind eye to
Speaker 1: it and encouraged it, and then you know, took a
Speaker 1: big dump on the players for doing what they gave
Speaker 1: a nudge nudge wing quick. Yeah, right, And I'm really concerned.
Speaker 1: You know, you think about Pete Rose and shoeless Joe
Speaker 1: Jackson who now had been taken off the band list
Speaker 1: for gambling the first come up for vote. I don't know,
Speaker 1: it's like twenty twenty eight. I honestly don't know. But anyway,
Speaker 1: what I'm saying is how much gambling do you think
Speaker 1: is going on in Major League Baseball among the players
Speaker 1: right now?
Speaker 2: Any sport right now? Here's a little trivia for you.
Speaker 2: When when the when the when Riverfront Stadium was torn down,
Speaker 2: all all the equipment that came got ripped out of there.
Speaker 2: There was a lot of it wentn't for auction, and
Speaker 2: there was one item that I don't know what it
Speaker 2: sold for, but it was the one item that sold
Speaker 2: for the most money, and that was the phone that
Speaker 2: hung in the red s dugout that Pete Rose was
Speaker 2: making bets from allegedly allegedly allegedly.
Speaker 1: The Peak's not here to answer or the other.
Speaker 2: Right, but but that was the one item that sold
Speaker 2: for the most amount of money when when stuff was auctioned.
Speaker 2: Do you think Pete had it all to do again,
Speaker 2: imagine having that in your basement.
Speaker 1: He would be truthful at the time. No, okay, Uh,
Speaker 1: Mitch and and you if you want to, We're going
Speaker 1: to play word association when we come back for news,
Speaker 1: which is now on seven hundred WLW. I don't know
Speaker 1: if Sean mentioned it during the news was out taking
Speaker 1: care of some necessary things during the break, but the
Speaker 1: news is reporting and Mitch actually brought this up. His wife,
Speaker 1: Amber alerted us to this. The wife of Larry Henderson,
Speaker 1: Hamilton County Sheriff's deputy, who prosecutors said was intentionally killed
Speaker 1: in May because he was filed a lawsuit claiming your
Speaker 1: husband's alleged killer and their family broke Ohio public policy
Speaker 1: and crowdfunded more than one hundred thousand dollars after the crime.
Speaker 1: You're not supposed to profit from your crime, essentially, is
Speaker 1: what they're saying. Prosecutors said Rodney Hinton Junior, the killer
Speaker 1: and father of eighteen year old who was shot and
Speaker 1: killed by a Cincinnati police officer one day earlier for
Speaker 1: brandishing a gun and stealing a car. Uh left the
Speaker 1: police station during a meeting with the Chief Fiji Friday,
Speaker 1: May second, and hours later got in his car and
Speaker 1: ran over the first officer he saw, and that was
Speaker 1: Larry Henderson. So good. I hope, uh good for her.
Speaker 1: I hope she gets all the money she can. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: because Larry Henderson didn't kill anybody. Larry was actually you know,
Speaker 1: you heard this over and over again. He was directing
Speaker 1: traffic at UC's graduation, wasn't he.
Speaker 2: He was, And he genuinely he was just genuinely one
Speaker 2: of the nicest guys you could you could ever meet,
Speaker 2: just absolutely, And everybody says that about everybody.
Speaker 1: I mean I said about Paul. I've said that about Paul.
Speaker 1: Will do anything in the world for you, well, especially
Speaker 1: since he almost died. I was gonna say I said
Speaker 1: that when I was, but everybody, everybody, everybody says that.
Speaker 2: But when But honestly, I mean, Larry, I couldn't if
Speaker 2: you held a gun to my head, right now I
Speaker 2: could not. I couldn't say one bad thing about the guy.
Speaker 2: I mean, would whether he would what? What would you
Speaker 2: what would you do if I had a gun to
Speaker 2: your head? Would you do anything? Would you comply at
Speaker 2: all with any request? I just wonder what you would
Speaker 2: do if you did have a gun to your head.
Speaker 2: You try to be serious with a guy, but you
Speaker 2: know you would know. I I'm sorry, I know you're good,
Speaker 2: but no, he's even a great guy. And it's just
Speaker 2: the whole thing is just it was just horrible. I
Speaker 2: don't know what's so tragic.
Speaker 1: And you got another sheriff's deputy right now who's fighting
Speaker 1: a battle with cancer, and uh, find find out what
Speaker 1: his name is? I've forgotten, do you know? Off the
Speaker 1: top of your head, Mitch. You will find out because
Speaker 1: there's there's some fundraising going on for him. And basically
Speaker 1: he just came to work one day and fell out
Speaker 1: and they found a tumored this I don't know a
Speaker 1: whole lot, but not enough to talk on it. It's
Speaker 1: not someone you know, not personally. I mean we associate,
Speaker 1: but not all right, Uh so prayers for that but anyway, okay,
Speaker 1: so word association and again the lines are open if
Speaker 1: you want to participate in this, but you've got to
Speaker 1: be on the line when I ask either one of
Speaker 1: these fellows to their reaction to a name or a
Speaker 1: thing that I'm going to give them. It could be
Speaker 1: something in the news, could be a celebrity, it could
Speaker 1: be a political figure. I'll read the name, and then
Speaker 1: I'll ask each of them with their first knee jerk
Speaker 1: response is without thinking about it too much. And it
Speaker 1: can be you know, a sentence or two if you've
Speaker 1: got that much to say, or people that have always
Speaker 1: accused me of not thinking too much. So good, you're
Speaker 1: perfect for this. You're perfect for this, but you have
Speaker 1: to give some answer. You can't just say no, I'm
Speaker 1: not talking about it. Oh, okay, five, one, three, seven,
Speaker 1: nine hundred, the big one. And then I'll let you
Speaker 1: play along with the guys on whatever word or name
Speaker 1: I give. So we'll just we'll sit here and wait
Speaker 1: for a moment and talk until we get a caller
Speaker 1: on the line, a fish on the hook. I think
Speaker 1: our first one is coming in, Joe, get their name,
Speaker 1: and then I'll put them on the air and we'll
Speaker 1: get Mitch and Paul's response to this and then we
Speaker 1: have this Brad in Hamilton is on the line, if
Speaker 1: that's really his name, and if you would just put
Speaker 1: Brad on the line, and okay, Brad, are you there?
Speaker 4: I am there?
Speaker 1: All right here. I'm going to ask the fellas first.
Speaker 1: I just want you to listen as we continue, okay,
Speaker 1: and then give me your first reaction, and don't make
Speaker 1: me hit the dump button. All right? Oh no, absolutely,
Speaker 1: all right. So it could be a political person, could
Speaker 1: be celebrity, it could be a thing. So we will
Speaker 1: start first with a thing, fellas a I trouble artificial intelligence. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I understand that, Brad. Thank you for giving me the definition.
Speaker 1: Hold on, Paul, Paul, what AI? What do you say?
Speaker 1: What do you think when I say AI? The future?
Speaker 1: So Mitch says, trouble, you say the future? Brad, what
Speaker 1: do you say AI? What's the first thing that pops
Speaker 1: into your mind besides artificial intelligence?
Speaker 3: Bull?
Speaker 1: Crap? Okay, thank you, Brad. Thanks for playing. We have
Speaker 1: we have Amy and crap, we have we have Amy
Speaker 1: calling for Milford. Hello, Amy? How are you?
Speaker 4: OHI good?
Speaker 1: How are you fantas? Are you ready to play word association? Sure? Okay? Uh?
Speaker 1: Vladimir putin Mitch evil. Okay, I mean we got the evil. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I was going to go along with the same thing. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you can have two evils. Yeah, yeah, that's that was
Speaker 1: my immediate Paul, What do you think Vladimir putin deceiver?
Speaker 1: Sounds like the devil to me? Evil deceiver? All right,
Speaker 1: that's good. Apparently nobody Terry in Milford, or is it it?
Speaker 1: Says Amy and Milford. Wait a minute, we just had Amy.
Speaker 1: Hang on, Amy, you're you're still there? Hello?
Speaker 4: Yes, I got disconnected somehow.
Speaker 1: Oh my goodness. Okay, well, well, this is the way
Speaker 1: the game works. You give me a response, and then
Speaker 1: unless you have something else to say. Do you have
Speaker 1: something else to say to any of us about anything
Speaker 1: at all? Amy?
Speaker 4: No, I usually agree with everything you say.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you should. You should see about a
Speaker 1: psychological workup. I know, maybe he should. Maybe you should
Speaker 1: contact Joe Biden's doctor. He seems to know a lot
Speaker 1: about cognitive decline. Anyone, and he won't Hotel, That's right,
Speaker 1: he will. He will take the fifth Amy, thank you
Speaker 1: for listening, Thanks for calling that. Okay, all right, all right,
Speaker 1: now I disconnected her. If nobody else calls, that's fine.
Speaker 1: Rosie O'Donnell joke. Man, No, I don't know enough about
Speaker 1: her to say. What do you mean you don't know
Speaker 1: he's got a crush on her. She's been in the
Speaker 1: public eye for forty years. You have nothing to say
Speaker 1: about Rosie O'Donnell.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, all right, Well that was boring.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I know, cut me off. Well, I mean you
Speaker 6: riveting radio. I didn't have anything to say about it.
Speaker 6: I just I mean, you have to have some positive
Speaker 6: negative whatever.
Speaker 3: What movie that that girl's baseball? Yeah, she was good
Speaker 3: in that. See, that's just ating that.
Speaker 2: Okay, they're good in these movies that they could just
Speaker 2: learn to shut up.
Speaker 1: You know that's not the first time you've said that
Speaker 1: about a woman. Oh no, come on, I almost said
Speaker 1: something else there. You almost got me. Maybe I almost
Speaker 1: had to use the dump you could be to come
Speaker 1: a dump brother with us? Keep it. I would My
Speaker 1: first thing about Rosie would be makes me ashamed of
Speaker 1: my Irish heritage. That's what I'd say. That would be
Speaker 1: my response. Yeah, but I don't think about that. That's
Speaker 1: no Irish, just her whole person as a joke. But whatever. Yeah,
Speaker 1: so there's no answer. That's a bad answer, right, this
Speaker 1: is what you got to I just want your first
Speaker 1: reaction to this. Uh, and this is a loaded question
Speaker 1: for you. Random word association police and first responders, first
Speaker 1: class heroes. That was my answer. That's the first thing
Speaker 1: that comes to my mind. And you know what, You're
Speaker 1: not just a hero because you are one of those things,
Speaker 1: because I think real heroes and some are like Corey Comfretour,
Speaker 1: who gave up his life for his family in Butler,
Speaker 1: Pennsylvania a year ago when that assassin took a shot
Speaker 1: at President Trump. Corey Coffretour is a hero. When you
Speaker 1: will lay down your life for someone else, that instantly
Speaker 1: makes you a hero in my opinion.
Speaker 3: And when your job is laying down your life for
Speaker 3: somebody else exactly, that's a hell of a thing.
Speaker 1: If you're a police or first or a responder, you
Speaker 1: are always potentially a hero, I think. And I like
Speaker 1: first class too, and you are a hero. Thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you.
Speaker 2: I particularly don't like that.
Speaker 1: What do you not like about that, chiminal? I don't
Speaker 1: like it. I don't I think that.
Speaker 2: First of all, police officers, deputy shares of whoever there,
Speaker 2: They are the same as everybody else. That I don't
Speaker 2: like I don't like people buying food for me. I
Speaker 2: don't know how to put it. Nobody's perfect. I can
Speaker 2: tell you that right now. I can tell you that
Speaker 2: right now. Everybody worked hard what they're what they're doing.
Speaker 2: And I can tell you the group of guys that
Speaker 2: I work with are first class. And that's why I
Speaker 2: say first class because I've watched each and every one
Speaker 2: of them do something remarkable, whether it was something you know,
Speaker 2: get injured, you know, either were killed or a minor injury,
Speaker 2: or coming to have someone at a car accident, whatever
Speaker 2: it might be, and you did and without thinking. But that,
Speaker 2: but that doesn't mean that they're not going to be
Speaker 2: mistakes either. Because of the same group of guys I
Speaker 2: can tell you and I'm the same way, they're gonna
Speaker 2: do something stupid too.
Speaker 1: See. Okay, here's the point that I think you're making,
Speaker 1: and I just want to clarify it, maybe crystallize your
Speaker 1: thoughts a little bit, if I may. Heroes are not perfect.
Speaker 1: Being perfect doesn't make you a hero, no, but being
Speaker 1: willing to lay down your life for your fellow man.
Speaker 3: I think takes a special kind of person to want
Speaker 3: to do that job.
Speaker 1: And you said you said Mitch, that they're just like
Speaker 1: everybody else. I don't know that I could do that.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't want to.
Speaker 2: I just think that the general public persona is that
Speaker 2: that police and fire personnel have this holier than now,
Speaker 2: you know, kiss my rear end because I'm I'm who
Speaker 2: I am, I'm wearing this uniform.
Speaker 1: No, no, no.
Speaker 2: What I'm saying is I think that it's important to
Speaker 2: get that out there, that that you guys don't don't
Speaker 2: think that way, so they don't see themselves as heros.
Speaker 2: My point, they don't, and I think that's just it's
Speaker 2: very important to.
Speaker 1: Get that out Cryptocurrency I know nothing about it. Yeah, confusing,
Speaker 1: confusing is are you concerned that? Are you concerned because
Speaker 1: it's unregulated? Are you concerned because you don't know anything
Speaker 1: about it? Are you can see?
Speaker 3: For me?
Speaker 1: The digital dollar scares the heck out. I don't know
Speaker 1: anything about it, and all I don't want to get
Speaker 1: rid of cash. Well, that's that's not for any other
Speaker 1: reason than because with cash, you're you can't be tracked
Speaker 1: with a personal decision you made, individual freedom. You can't
Speaker 1: be tracked for money you make or money you spend
Speaker 1: on what you spend it on, you know, unless you're
Speaker 1: running guns to terrorists. I don't care what anybody spends
Speaker 1: their money on. It's it's your business. Have you incurrency,
Speaker 1: I have not. Have you looked into it a little,
Speaker 1: but again I don't know enough about it to give
Speaker 1: a declaration of you brought I'm in favor of it
Speaker 1: or against you.
Speaker 2: You brought up cash. I think that's gonna be the
Speaker 2: big thing. Is cash is I think as on his
Speaker 2: way out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, you see, I personally do not patronize any
Speaker 1: business that will not accept cash. That's a personal policy
Speaker 1: of me. I won't go to the Belgium waffle place
Speaker 1: because of that, they don't accept cash. I won't go
Speaker 1: to a Major League Baseball It still is for me,
Speaker 1: and it's not because I'm trying to evade the irs.
Speaker 1: It's not because of any nefarious purpose. It's just a
Speaker 1: matter of individual personal freedom, my purchases, my payments. I
Speaker 1: don't want tracked by anyone, whether it's the government or
Speaker 1: any other entity that is going to somehow cash in
Speaker 1: on I mean, they're doing it so much with social media,
Speaker 1: with Google and and things like that. We'll talk to
Speaker 1: Dave Hatter later. Tonight. But you're being tracked every day
Speaker 1: by social media if you use it, especially venues like Google.
Speaker 1: You're being tracked every time you use your debit card
Speaker 1: or a credit card. And people don't think about that.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's nobody. It's nobody's business. I mean they want.
Speaker 1: This is why I am not in favor of autonomous automobiles.
Speaker 1: I would never have a north Star in my vehicle
Speaker 1: because they know where you are all the time, and
Speaker 1: it's nobody's business where I go, on Star whatever whatever
Speaker 1: it is.
Speaker 3: I don't know on Star, north Star on Start in
Speaker 3: the hondais it is blue Link? Yeah? And I don't
Speaker 3: have Blue Link in my Hyundai because it's a twenty twelve.
Speaker 1: It's nobody. Nobody knows. It's nobody's business where I go,
Speaker 1: what kind of asphalt therapy I decide to conduct at
Speaker 1: any particular time, No destination, it's nobody's business but mine.
Speaker 1: Where I'm going. Yeah, it's not the governments, it's not
Speaker 1: the insurance company, it's not the car dealership. Uh So,
Speaker 1: I you know, you can call me paranoid, And just
Speaker 1: because you're paranoid, it doesn't mean they're not out to
Speaker 1: get you. Kind of like heading towards Orwell's predictions of
Speaker 1: a lot of them are coming true. Jasmine Crockett, Uh
Speaker 1: completely fake. She's she's an actress. That's it. I did
Speaker 1: a yeah performance theater. Yeah, there's a lot of that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, from her accent to her wig, I mean everything
Speaker 2: she's she's completely fake.
Speaker 1: So do you think she she speaks with Uh?
Speaker 2: I think absolutely, she's just like she speaks like a
Speaker 2: Harvard graduate when she's not on TV.
Speaker 1: It all depends who you're talking to, how you're gonna talk. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's a joke. You remember when Hillary Clinton became black
Speaker 1: at that black church when she was campaigning.
Speaker 2: Well, Kamala Harris did the same thing, depending on who
Speaker 2: she was talking to.
Speaker 1: Neither one of those women were elected president. Right.
Speaker 2: I mean you can say what you went to about
Speaker 2: Donald Trump, but the guy doesn't change who he is,
Speaker 2: and that's what makes him who he is.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 1: I think his authenticity is his biggest trait. Well, we'll
Speaker 1: get to Donald Trump as we continue tonight with Mitch
Speaker 1: and Paul, And again, the lines are still open if
Speaker 1: you want to play a free word free random association
Speaker 1: word association with us. One more ice Tough tough job,
Speaker 1: bourbon see. I was going to say that, but I
Speaker 1: knew what he was talking about, so I was like,
Speaker 1: I say, necessary, a couple more hours, necessary more hours,
Speaker 1: one more, one more, one more out. We're off at eleven. Well,
Speaker 1: you guys can go do what you want to do.
Speaker 1: I still got another hour after that. It's a Monday nightcap.
Speaker 1: While the All Star Break is happening, the homework run
Speaker 1: derby is happening, but of course I can't tell you
Speaker 1: what's going on. Somebody named Byron Buxton is up against
Speaker 1: junior Kemnero, who's feeding him softball Gophers. All right, we'll
Speaker 1: take a break. It's nine to fifty four, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: One more hour, was the mysterious mister m and bait
Speaker 1: shop Paul. On the nightcap, Gary Jeff with you have
Speaker 1: All Star Break. The Reds resume play on Friday after
Speaker 1: Terry Francona's two thousandth win as a Major league manager,
Speaker 1: And you have to factor in the fact that Terry
Speaker 1: Francona has also lost seventeen hundred odd games. He has
Speaker 1: a fifty three percent winning percentage, which ain't bad when
Speaker 1: you're playing one hundred and sixty two games a year.
Speaker 1: But over the weekend, after the game yesterday, they were
Speaker 1: talking about two thousand wins and saying, you know what,
Speaker 1: that's one hundred wins this season for twenty years. He's
Speaker 1: been managing for twenty four years. That's a lot of
Speaker 1: baseball games and a lot of wins. I think we
Speaker 1: are extremely lucky the Reds are to have Landa and
Speaker 1: Terry Francona coming out of retirement to lead this young
Speaker 1: ball club. And I think there are obvious problems with
Speaker 1: the team this year that may keep them from being
Speaker 1: either a playoff team or a contender for a Pennant.
Speaker 1: Obviously with Milwaukee's just been in Milwaukee and the Cubs
Speaker 1: just tearing it up in that division. But that being said,
Speaker 1: I don't know that there was a better manager for
Speaker 1: the time than Tito for this team, do you think.
Speaker 2: I don't think Cincinnati Sports and is what the hell
Speaker 2: they're doing, regardless whether it's the head.
Speaker 1: Coach of a football team or a ball team. I
Speaker 1: don't know if the Reds deserve Terry Francona, to be honest,
Speaker 1: Probably not, Probably not.
Speaker 2: This city is is so and people are gonna hate
Speaker 2: me for saying it. But I can say this. I
Speaker 2: was born in Cincinnati. It's so fan friendly. You know,
Speaker 2: you do well in the city and they want to
Speaker 2: put up a statue to you, and you start doing
Speaker 2: you start doing poorly, and they want to string you
Speaker 2: up on Fountain Square and it's it's ridiculous. So listen
Speaker 2: to Lance McAllister show from Time to Tilly. One night
Speaker 2: the Reds win, everybody calls in, Oh, this is the
Speaker 2: greatest thing ever. Going to the World's here is the
Speaker 2: next night fire the guy. You know, every it's the
Speaker 2: same thing, and you listen to it. It's like, you
Speaker 2: gotta be kidding.
Speaker 1: Me, Paul. You've lived a lot of different places. I have,
Speaker 1: besides now currently residing in northern Kentucky. Yep, yep, on
Speaker 1: the good side of the river yep. But what's your
Speaker 1: favorite sports town New York? Yeah, Giants and the Yankees.
Speaker 1: You're still a Giants fan always. I got to talk
Speaker 1: about long Suffering. Well it was long suffering before they
Speaker 1: won their first Super Bowl. So yeah, you know, are
Speaker 1: you a Bill Purcell's devotee? Oh yeah, absolutely. The Tuna
Speaker 1: to the Big Tuna, the Big Tuna. What are their prospects?
Speaker 1: For this year, you're just hopefully.
Speaker 3: I think they put a lot of pieces in the
Speaker 3: right places.
Speaker 1: I think you they got quarterback problems like the Cleveland Browns, though, no,
Speaker 1: not necessarily. Oh, come on, the last ten years, the
Speaker 1: Giants have absolutely been searching and searching and searching without
Speaker 1: an answer. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but we've got We picked up Jackson Dart. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and he's going to be a good one. We got Wilson.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think I think he has as much chance
Speaker 1: to make an impact as Aaron Rodgers. And Pittsburgh was
Speaker 1: getting red and Aaron Rodgers going to the New York
Speaker 1: next No, no, he's already been to New York.
Speaker 2: Okay, the other sat Okay, Yeah, that guy doesn't know
Speaker 2: where that was.
Speaker 1: I think, as in Pittsburgh right right.
Speaker 3: For the this year, the Giants will probably have the
Speaker 3: number one defensive line in the NFL. Okay, boom, there,
Speaker 3: I said it.
Speaker 1: Live. Can they score? Yes, wait till football season. He's
Speaker 1: gonna be crying.
Speaker 3: Every year, every every Sunday, They're going to the super
Speaker 3: My wife and I.
Speaker 1: My wife and I are sitting watching NFL every week,
Speaker 1: week by week, and we always and we always text
Speaker 1: him says sorry, about your luck, Paul, but you know
Speaker 1: what the guy's oil. Are you a loyal Bengals fan, Mitch?
Speaker 1: Hell No, I like to see the Bengals win. I'm
Speaker 1: more of a college football fan. I love college football.
Speaker 1: You don't care about the pros at all. I'm not.
Speaker 4: You know what.
Speaker 2: I could lay on the couch and watch a Bengals
Speaker 2: game and take a nap, but you put you put
Speaker 2: a Buckeyes game on man, and I'm I'm jumping up
Speaker 2: and down. It's different. I I just I watch the NFL.
Speaker 2: I'm just not a and I have I have zero
Speaker 2: desire to sit in that cold as.
Speaker 1: What do you think about the ni L and and
Speaker 1: the payments to players.
Speaker 2: I think it's inevitable, but I think it's it's uh.
Speaker 2: I think it's killing college sports.
Speaker 3: You know, there's got to be some sort of regulation,
Speaker 3: some sort of and there will be a cap.
Speaker 2: But Paul and I have talked about this. You know,
Speaker 2: use Ohio State as an example when I will because
Speaker 2: I'm that's that's my team. But Ohio State, Michigan, you know,
Speaker 2: these these these kids are coming to the to Ohio
Speaker 2: State for example, or Michigan for that matter. They don't
Speaker 2: give a damn about the rivalry. I thought what it
Speaker 2: was when I was growing up and before that, going
Speaker 2: back to the beginning of time. They're looking at dollar signs,
Speaker 2: that's it, and and it just takes away from it.
Speaker 2: And I always look at college well that so you know,
Speaker 2: they're looking at their bottom line.
Speaker 1: And I get it. I don't I don't blame them.
Speaker 1: Hold on, Buckeye fan. It's not like the players weren't
Speaker 1: getting paid. I'm not saying that quick. Everybody knew that.
Speaker 2: But what I'm saying when you make it, when you
Speaker 2: make it out in the open and it's official, and
Speaker 2: it just takes away from what was left of innocence
Speaker 2: and sports. The way I saw it anyway, college football was.
Speaker 1: So why should the universities in the athletic departments make
Speaker 1: all the money.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying that the kids are the one. I
Speaker 2: don't have the answers in I just think it's I
Speaker 2: just think it's bad. I don't like it. It's right now.
Speaker 2: It's the wild wild West. That's it's a money grab.
Speaker 2: Bravo for the kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it's ruining the continuity of team building between
Speaker 3: nil and transfer poor, which is another thing that's not regulated.
Speaker 1: Right, Well, coaches can sign a contract and swear they're
Speaker 1: going to be there for the next five years and
Speaker 1: then jump to the next university in the second and
Speaker 1: break their contract. Why I can't kids?
Speaker 2: Now, my buddy Josh, he's oh and I gotta respond
Speaker 2: with a big I.
Speaker 1: So the Ohio University. It's the Ohio State University, the
Speaker 1: Ohio University. Are you a bobcat? What did I just say?
Speaker 1: People would say it's the Ohio State. It's not the
Speaker 1: Ohio State's the Ohio State University. So what you're saying,
Speaker 1: basically is I could put a gun to your head
Speaker 1: and you'd still say, the Ohio State. What else you
Speaker 1: got on your list over there? Let's get That's great.
Speaker 1: I love that. My buddy Doug Bonnson and Ripley Ohio
Speaker 1: is the same way. He's a Buckeye through and through absolutely.
Speaker 2: And my buddy Josh got I got brought this back
Speaker 2: from me from he went to Ohio State. I work
Speaker 2: with Josh, and he brought that back from I got
Speaker 2: this stumbler.
Speaker 1: Ohio State will win by three touchdowns. He goes they
Speaker 1: sucked today.
Speaker 2: He brought this back from me though from the Tennessee
Speaker 2: game the playoff game, and I had it in my
Speaker 2: possession every day the rest of the season. And look
Speaker 2: what happened. Who Yep, you bought yourself off. I didn't
Speaker 2: care if there was ice water in it. Yep, you
Speaker 2: got it all right. Word association illegal immigrants.
Speaker 3: Uh headache, busting up the infrastructure of our country.
Speaker 1: I say, gone, gone, gone. Yep.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 1: Here's the thing. I don't know how many times I've
Speaker 1: been charged with attempted rate murder, kidnapping, vehicular homicide, and
Speaker 1: human trafficking. It's a good thing I was born in
Speaker 1: this country or I'd be gone oo. I mean, the
Speaker 1: people who were against the ice raids and against the
Speaker 1: Trump agenda on illegal immigration that he won the election on,
Speaker 1: I don't get the only reason they're doing it because
Speaker 1: this is an issue where more than half the country,
Speaker 1: a majority of Americans in poll after poll, want illegal immigrants,
Speaker 1: especially criminal illegal immigrants, out of our country, as President
Speaker 1: Trump promised to do, and is pursuing and getting all
Speaker 1: the flack back against. So I don't get what it's.
Speaker 1: It's all it is is Trump sucks anti Trump no
Speaker 1: matter what he does, even if it's the best thing, but.
Speaker 2: It's still going to be a small select group that
Speaker 2: is fighting him, and that's what you're going to see
Speaker 2: because that's what the media is going to push. Look,
Speaker 2: let me look, look, look at the assassination attempt?
Speaker 4: Right?
Speaker 1: How many ran in four? How many rallies did he hold?
Speaker 1: Ninety something? Right?
Speaker 2: CNN didn't show one, but oddly enough, the one that
Speaker 2: there was a assassination attempt, they aired that one. They're
Speaker 2: going to show you what they want you to see.
Speaker 1: Nobody watches CNN well sadly.
Speaker 2: The point is, though that I still think that the
Speaker 2: vast majority of the country is still supporting the agenda.
Speaker 2: But what you're seeing, and this is what we were
Speaker 2: talking about earlier. What you're seeing is what you're going
Speaker 2: to see twenty four to seven, what they're pushing. It's
Speaker 2: still it's a very small majority, it's very small group
Speaker 2: of people. But that's all you're going to see because
Speaker 2: that's all they want you to do.
Speaker 1: Paul, we were talking during the news break and you
Speaker 1: said you believe your father was a liberal in the
Speaker 1: sense of, you know, being in favor of the civil
Speaker 1: rights issues. Martin Luther King Junior and all of that
Speaker 1: liberal doesn't mean what it used to mean. No, And
Speaker 1: when people talk about democrats and liberals, they're really talking
Speaker 1: about Marxists and communists and socialists. Yeah, and those are
Speaker 1: not liberal ideas or ideologies. Right. So you you actually
Speaker 1: said you think your father would probably more than likely
Speaker 1: be a Republican today, And that's how the parties have
Speaker 1: switched paradigms in the last Yeah, you wouldn't be for
Speaker 1: boys in girls' locker rooms for example. No, he wouldn't be.
Speaker 1: He wouldn't be. You can change your sex anytime you
Speaker 1: feel like it. And I don't know. I'm speaking for
Speaker 1: my dad.
Speaker 3: Dad, I don't know, but I don't think you'd be
Speaker 3: for abortion right now?
Speaker 1: How can that? Now? Seriously, no matter how your views are,
Speaker 1: how can abortion not be murder? I don't understand that.
Speaker 1: Do you mention? How can abortion not be murder?
Speaker 3: No?
Speaker 1: I agree with that.
Speaker 2: I think that there are certain circumstances when when you
Speaker 2: can look at it differently without I mean, that's a
Speaker 2: whole We could be here for another two hours and
Speaker 2: talk about that. But I agree with you in general,
Speaker 2: and those who say, well it's not okay, Well, then
Speaker 2: if a pregnant woman is murdered, then wires are two
Speaker 2: counts of murder.
Speaker 1: Exactly from a law enforcement perspective. And there are many
Speaker 1: states where abortion is allowed. But yet if you're involved
Speaker 1: in a vehicular homicide incident in a car crash and
Speaker 1: you kill a pregnant woman and her unborn baby, they
Speaker 1: will charge you with two counts of murder. That doesn't wash.
Speaker 1: That doesn't make no X X and x y. You
Speaker 1: can't change the chromosomes. It doesn't make sense. I was
Speaker 1: so happy to see that the University of Pennsylvania finally
Speaker 1: came to their senses at the threat of Trump's money
Speaker 1: gun and told Leah Thomas that he was going to
Speaker 1: have to go ahead and grow a beard and be
Speaker 1: four hundred again in the world instead of a champion.
Speaker 1: And that was a success. There was another success today
Speaker 1: at the Supreme Court. Uh for President Trump and uh,
Speaker 1: when I remember what it was, I'll get to wow.
Speaker 1: After the bread Son, he's one of one of this
Speaker 1: one of my favorite, as you can.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, we talked about starting to go.
Speaker 1: We talked about how long. Mitch asked me during the break,
Speaker 1: how long I'm going to continue to do this? I said, well,
Speaker 1: as long as they pay me to do it, I
Speaker 1: will do it. Be on the air. What I was
Speaker 1: going to talk about. I've always said for twenty years,
Speaker 1: my retirement plan is death, and Paul, you feel the
Speaker 1: same way I do because we didn't plan very well. Literally,
Speaker 1: that is my retirement plan. And miss, you're close to
Speaker 1: being retired in law enforcement three years Jue eight, right,
Speaker 1: and you can and you can go go. Good for you.
Speaker 1: What are you going to do afterwards? I got a
Speaker 1: lot of different options. I'm not sure. My wife, Amber's
Speaker 1: graduated nursing school in September and she's starting her career.
Speaker 1: And we got we still got the two boys in school,
Speaker 1: Wilson and Noah that are in high school. There's a
Speaker 1: lot there's a lot of things down the road, so
Speaker 1: a lot can happen in three years, so we'll see. Yep.
Speaker 1: So Amber is going to graduate from nursing school and
Speaker 1: her ultimate goal is to be a traveling nurse practice. Well,
Speaker 1: she wants to be a nurse practitioner down the road, okay, yeah,
Speaker 1: and you'll just go along for the ride wherever she
Speaker 1: goes in the country.
Speaker 2: Said, well, whatever whatever she wants to do, I support
Speaker 2: she's she's doing a great job. She she has overcome
Speaker 2: so many obstacles.
Speaker 1: Are you going to become a house husband? Absolutely? I would,
Speaker 1: I would love that. Sure. Sure, there's a lot of
Speaker 1: golf to be played. I've never seen you in an
Speaker 1: neighbor I've never seen you in an apron and you
Speaker 1: won't ever. But really, it doesn't mean it doesn't happen
Speaker 1: unless unless he gets a picture, right. I told you
Speaker 1: guys tonight I got stung by a bee on the
Speaker 1: swing in the front porch, and Mitch looked at me
Speaker 1: and said, what kind of swing? It's a front porch swing?
Speaker 1: What kind of swing? Did you think? You never know?
Speaker 2: You don't know if you don't ask right. Well, I mean,
Speaker 2: so you're going to retire eventually?
Speaker 1: Eventually? Sure? Sure, yeah, yep. And I don't know.
Speaker 2: There's I got a bunch of different options. But first
Speaker 2: and foremost is supporting her through her education and getting
Speaker 2: her career started off the ground, and then making sure
Speaker 2: that the boys are doing what they need to do
Speaker 2: and they'll still be in school and lots of sports,
Speaker 2: and you know, like I said, a lot can happen
Speaker 2: in three years. So who knows, no doubt about we'll
Speaker 2: see where we are. In twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: Eight, found out my father is back in the hospital tonight.
Speaker 1: Oh no, it's no good. He had a serious respiratory
Speaker 1: issues that put him in the hospital for almost as
Speaker 1: long as you were, Paul, about three months in twenty nineteen,
Speaker 1: fun Man and my dad, god Willing, will be eighty
Speaker 1: nine at the end of October. And so every time
Speaker 1: there is an episode like this, my mother just called
Speaker 1: me and told us before I came in here today,
Speaker 1: and I'm going, Okay, do I do the show? Do
Speaker 1: I make a bee line down to Tennessee? Because you
Speaker 1: never know, and that's why you have to hold those
Speaker 1: people as close as possible and make your decisions accordingly.
Speaker 1: But I'm just I'm thankful for every precious moment I've
Speaker 1: had with my parents. They're eighty eight and eighty seven
Speaker 1: years old. They're still living mostly independently, but this is
Speaker 1: the second time he's had a hospital appearance in the
Speaker 1: last three months, and it just it's tough. It's tough.
Speaker 1: You guys obviously have lost your parents. No, no, my
Speaker 1: parents are Yeah, you've lost your parents. My parents are
Speaker 1: still alive, but they're not in great health. They're done
Speaker 1: in South Florida, and that makes it tough for me,
Speaker 1: but you know, you know what, you can get down
Speaker 1: there when you can. And uh, it sucks not being
Speaker 1: available to help as much. But they're you know, they're
Speaker 1: my mom's fighting cancer and my dad has got his
Speaker 1: own issues. But right, but yeah, well, you know, it sucks.
Speaker 1: What are you gonna do? I mean, but I feel
Speaker 1: so lucky to still have both my oh, absolutely in
Speaker 1: my life.
Speaker 2: Absolutely. I My mom has been doing a lot better.
Speaker 2: Earlier in the year, she didn't know if she was
Speaker 2: going to make it through the summer and uh, and
Speaker 2: but she's doing.
Speaker 1: Praise God, doing better now. Still still still hanging in,
Speaker 1: doing good. All right, another half hour with Mitch and
Speaker 1: Paul as we continue on this live Monday night night
Speaker 1: cap during the Reds All Star Break on seven hundred
Speaker 1: w l W. All right, last half hour with mysterious
Speaker 1: mister m I. E. Mitch Brewser and Paul Paul Height
Speaker 1: here on the nightcap, Gary Chuff with you two more
Speaker 1: word associated things fellows. All right, Uh, Thomas Massey, don't.
Speaker 2: Don't know enough about him, honestly, sorry, he's your congressman, Paul. Yeah,
Speaker 2: but I'm a temporary resident. Honestly, I don't. I mean,
Speaker 2: I just don't.
Speaker 1: My my reaction is sticks up for what he believes,
Speaker 1: no matter what the political consequences. Donald Trump strong does
Speaker 1: what he says. You know who's in charge, and you
Speaker 1: certainly didn't have that with Joe Biden. No more questions,
Speaker 1: can charge. Yeah, I'm gonna ask you. Just in the news,
Speaker 1: another fourteen year old killed in Cincinnati, another twelve year
Speaker 1: old killed. The number of kids killed this year in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati under the age of eighteen up sixty four percent.
Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 2: Man, I don't know. I can't answer that city. The
Speaker 2: city is so overwhelmed and there's so much going on
Speaker 2: there that I can't I can't even begin to get into.
Speaker 2: And it's really not my place. But something's got to
Speaker 2: get figured out. I know that they're understaffed, but who
Speaker 2: Isn't you know? I think that has a lot to
Speaker 2: do with it.
Speaker 1: Has anything to do with the mayor, or the prosecutor
Speaker 1: or the police chief.
Speaker 2: I'm going to plead the fifth on all that right now.
Speaker 2: I just yeah, I think I'll avoid that. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: think that's probably safe.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So one of my favorite satire sites in the
Speaker 1: world is the Babylon Bee and today's headline. I'm going
Speaker 1: to read these for you because they're just, I think hilarious,
Speaker 1: probably because we're all getting to be old men. When
Speaker 1: it comes to some quicker relating, well, we had a
Speaker 1: head start, that's true, we had a head start, dude tomorrow. True, Paul,
Speaker 1: he has no idea what's in the next ten to
Speaker 1: twelve years. He's fifty one. Yeah. Uh, And you know what,
Speaker 1: just for that comment, we're not going to tell him.
Speaker 1: I'm going to let him experience it when he gets there.
Speaker 1: I'm going to laugh.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: Well if you're still able to laugh. Eight ingenious new
Speaker 1: life hacks discovered by gen z Eight ingenious new life
Speaker 1: hacks discovered by gen Z One. D iy Uber. Want
Speaker 1: to know how to always have an uber driver ready
Speaker 1: the moment you are Try the dy uber hack, where
Speaker 1: you actually get in a driver's seat, use the pedals
Speaker 1: and steering wheel to take yourself places. Hello freedom. Not
Speaker 1: the night cap, but a night nap. A night nap
Speaker 1: is where you lie down at night in a dark
Speaker 1: room and sleep for like eight hours. You'll be amazed
Speaker 1: how your energy levels will soar.
Speaker 2: I can't remember the last time I've slept for eight hours.
Speaker 2: Now you work overnights alone? I yeah, live voice texting.
Speaker 2: It's like texting, but you speak into a phone and
Speaker 2: the other person literally hears the things you would have texted. Insane,
Speaker 2: that's just skooky. Nobody talks on the phone anymore? Do
Speaker 2: you answer phone calls?
Speaker 1: Paul?
Speaker 3: If I know who's coming, Thank goodness with the modern
Speaker 3: technology and see who's calling you? Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, if somebody you don't just text?
Speaker 2: Right, No, I'll talk on the phone, all right, I'll
Speaker 2: talk about I made phone calls.
Speaker 1: Here's another favorite ingenious life hack by gen z Things
Speaker 1: that they're just waking up to door dash but to
Speaker 1: stay enjoy your favorite restaurants amazing food, but you actually
Speaker 1: sit inside the restaurant and eat sweet door Dash to
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Speaker 1: Did we just blow your mind? It's amazing? Actually sit
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Speaker 1: Who'd have thought permanent Airbnb? The permanent airbnb. Gen Z
Speaker 1: has cracked the code. You save up money, then buy
Speaker 1: a house and affordable location. It's like having an Airbnb,
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Speaker 1: your bank account literally every month. By acquiring a useful
Speaker 1: skill and then getting other people to pay you to work.
Speaker 1: Watch those dollars roll in. I love the Babylon b
Speaker 1: for stuff just like that, obvious stuff that apparently some
Speaker 1: people have forgotten or never been taught. Do you think
Speaker 1: a lot of the gen Z issues are that they
Speaker 1: just weren't taught these things when they were kids? It
Speaker 1: was it bad parenting? Is it bad education system? What?
Speaker 1: What are you referring to? I'm referring to just I
Speaker 1: mean general stuff like this. It's so obvious to people
Speaker 1: like you and me.
Speaker 2: Because it's a whole different generation. But no, that's not
Speaker 2: an a well, I agree with you.
Speaker 1: I mean, common sense doesn't take a vacation for generation.
Speaker 1: Common sense only goes so far. I mean, anybody, somebody
Speaker 1: has to teach you that common sense. So I'm just saying, yes,
Speaker 1: maybe they weren't taught for those things.
Speaker 3: Absolutely see a lot of a lot of that is,
Speaker 3: with every advancement and technology, we lose another little chunk
Speaker 3: of brain matter.
Speaker 1: Nobody thinks anymore. Like you're you're a father, right, you
Speaker 1: have daughters, right?
Speaker 3: But I mean, just as an example putting it into
Speaker 3: our age group for instance, like when we were growing up,
Speaker 3: how many phone numbers did you have in your head?
Speaker 1: You know? And then when cell phones came out? Hey,
Speaker 1: I remember that too. I can still I can still
Speaker 1: remember my parent's phone number when they had a landline
Speaker 1: and it's been ten years since they had, Like I
Speaker 1: had seventy numbers in my head, you know, eight two
Speaker 1: four nine oh eight two. I won't give you the Well,
Speaker 1: they don't have the number anymore, so I don't care.
Speaker 1: I could give the number and you could be calling
Speaker 1: someone else entirely in Hendersonville, Tennessee.
Speaker 2: I'm just horrible with technology in general. I mean, the
Speaker 2: guys I work with, I will tell you, they'll make
Speaker 2: fun of me all day, all night because I don't
Speaker 2: know anything about computers. And on a nightly basis, I'm like, here,
Speaker 2: figure this out for me, because.
Speaker 1: I was going to say, how do you do that?
Speaker 1: In law enforcement, we've got computers.
Speaker 2: When I went, it was all on pay everything was
Speaker 2: on paper. But I mean, you can do the basics.
Speaker 2: But I'm talking about even just just uploading things and
Speaker 2: doing this and doing that.
Speaker 1: It's just it's, you know what, I've had enough of that.
Speaker 1: I don't need that. I don't need that.
Speaker 2: But I'm with you at the phone numbers, and you
Speaker 2: know you always remember all your phone numbers, and I
Speaker 2: just don't.
Speaker 1: This is the only computer that I want to deal with.
Speaker 1: Do you remember your parents' home phone number when you
Speaker 1: were growing up as a kid. I do, That's crazy, Paul, Nope, no,
Speaker 1: I remember. I lost them all. Yeah, all right, well,
Speaker 1: but but what you were saying is very true to
Speaker 1: the fact that technology has made us dumb, yea, just
Speaker 1: by the sheer fact that we don't have to think
Speaker 1: about it. Another another example is a GPS.
Speaker 3: Do you remember back in the day when you used
Speaker 3: to have to have a paper map and new street?
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what this is. This is another one
Speaker 1: of my random word association that I wanted to get
Speaker 1: to before we're done. Best vacation destination personally, Mitch, I
Speaker 1: prefer I like I like Florida, but I give me
Speaker 1: a specific place that you really love.
Speaker 2: I really love northern Minnesota. I got to take Wilson
Speaker 2: for his first time this year, went on a guy's
Speaker 2: fishing trip. And it's absolutely gorgeous Northern Minnesota. You're off
Speaker 2: the grid man, the home.
Speaker 1: Of the home of tampons and boys thanks to the governor.
Speaker 2: But you know what, you wouldn't know it driving through.
Speaker 2: It's a beautiful state and the people are fantastic. And yeah,
Speaker 2: the weather is ideal. And the order I get, the
Speaker 2: less I love bacon the sun, so I like the
Speaker 2: fall and I like the cool weather.
Speaker 1: So that's that's what I'm gonna go with. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: melanim is an awful thing, Paul, is this bucket list? Well, no,
Speaker 1: a place you've been Ben Jamaica was a riot. Can
Speaker 1: you see him in dreadlocks? That was with a gones
Speaker 1: stick in his mouth? Yes, I can, I actually can't.
Speaker 1: That was late late seventies, early eighties. Oh wow, back
Speaker 1: when they had just had the election. You were working
Speaker 1: on the plantation, harvesting this stuff.
Speaker 3: And they had that campaign ad back then come back
Speaker 3: to Jamaica because you know, they had lost all their tourists.
Speaker 1: You know how the the political strife that was going
Speaker 1: right because of the Marxism that had overtaken me island
Speaker 1: for me, and you know, I'm with thank you. I
Speaker 1: loved going to near Jupiter, Florida to visit my brother
Speaker 1: and his wife on their yacht. A couple of years
Speaker 1: ago my brother sold it. My baby brother sold his
Speaker 1: house and realized his dream of living on a boat.
Speaker 1: Very and christ and I went down for about four
Speaker 1: days and stayed on the boat with my brother and
Speaker 1: his wife, and it was fantastic. Nothing like sleeping on
Speaker 1: a boat really. But the trip that we took before that,
Speaker 1: the year before that was to Mount Pleasant, Iowa, where
Speaker 1: I was born, for Labor Day weekend and the Midwest
Speaker 1: Old Thrashers Reunion that they have every year in this
Speaker 1: tiny little town where I was born, rural southeast Iowa
Speaker 1: population of about nine thousand. The population of Mount Pleasant,
Speaker 1: Iowa has not changed in like since I was born
Speaker 1: in sixty years. It's always been right around nine thousand.
Speaker 1: Just enough babies are born to make up for the
Speaker 1: folks that are noted, and they have and they have
Speaker 1: this festival that happens every Labor Day weekend for gosh,
Speaker 1: I think it's one hundred and twenty years called the
Speaker 1: Midwest Old Thrashers Reunion. They always have like a B
Speaker 1: list country headliner, so somebody's not at the top of
Speaker 1: the charts, but somebody's like Carly Pearce was the headliner
Speaker 1: a couple of years ago, and who's from Taylor Mill,
Speaker 1: But they have somebody like that. The festival grounds. There's
Speaker 1: a steam engine train that runs around the entire perimeter
Speaker 1: of the festival and it's a bunch of old farmers
Speaker 1: machinery and new farm machinery and historical kind of recreations
Speaker 1: of how life was on the farm back in the
Speaker 1: eighteen hundreds whatever. But just being there with the few
Speaker 1: relatives that I have up there. Cousin was nice enough
Speaker 1: to put us up in his house for the time being,
Speaker 1: and it was so relaxing. When I first told Chris
Speaker 1: to two point zero that we were going there for
Speaker 1: our vacation, he goes, Iowa, That's what I was said.
Speaker 1: Here we got we got home, and she said that
Speaker 1: was one of my favorite vacations ever. You know, you
Speaker 1: find you find them in like you said, northern Minnesota,
Speaker 1: the fishing trip for you.
Speaker 2: Wherever's from where I moved out in Ripley County, Indiana,
Speaker 2: from a little town Osgood, Indiana. If anybody's ever heard
Speaker 2: of it, Oh yeah, you blink and you miss it.
Speaker 2: But it's ideal. Paul's been there one traffic light town.
Speaker 2: Everybody knows everybody, they and and and it is just
Speaker 2: absolutely and beautiful. As an added bonus, lots of Trump flags,
Speaker 2: lots of lots of yep, but there's small towns, man.
Speaker 2: There's something to be said for that.
Speaker 4: Paul.
Speaker 1: If you had your brothers, where would you live? Would
Speaker 1: you go back to New York? No?
Speaker 3: No, no, Actually, when wife number two and I got divorced,
Speaker 3: we we had been living in Chicago when she decided
Speaker 3: to split, and.
Speaker 1: You would go back to Chicago. No, no, no, no, no,
Speaker 1: okay no.
Speaker 3: But I was in Chicago and I said, well, I
Speaker 3: can't afford to stay here by myself, so I I
Speaker 3: and I at the that time, I didn't have any
Speaker 3: family in this area. My parents had already moved on,
Speaker 3: and uh so I moved back out here instead of
Speaker 3: going to New York and where this.
Speaker 1: Is where your happiness happiest. Yeah, And you know, for
Speaker 1: the sake of the discussion, Paul lives in northern Kentucky, Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: That's right, living in a little piece of country. And
Speaker 1: and you want to go back to Indiana, Well yeah,
Speaker 1: I've sener later we will.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm in northern Kentucky myself, but and it's
Speaker 2: a nice area. But yeah, I think we'll end up
Speaker 2: going back to Oral, Indiana, which is you know, where
Speaker 2: she's from. That's what she wants, and that's what I want,
Speaker 2: what she wants, and I fell in love with the
Speaker 2: place absolutely. I absolutely love that part of Indiana. I mean,
Speaker 2: she was spot on.
Speaker 1: Is there anybody you want to shout out to in
Speaker 1: the last few minutes, Well, I would say Amber and
Speaker 1: the boys that I think they're they're already in bed.
Speaker 2: And then uh, of course the guys I work with
Speaker 2: that are listening right now. You got Josh and Randy
Speaker 2: and Jeremy and the whole the whole group, Jared and whatever,
Speaker 2: Harold there, whatever. M to the guy that we called
Speaker 2: Doogie Ryan Ryan whatever. You got another hour?
Speaker 1: I do, but it's full. Yeah, well we can we'll
Speaker 1: talk about that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's doing okay, he's he's had his ups and
Speaker 2: downs as well, but he's still out there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he moved from CPD to somewhere else. No, no,
Speaker 1: he no, he worked, that's where he's at. Now.
Speaker 2: Okay, she started somewhere else and went to CPD. But
Speaker 2: he's had his whole, his whole life's been turned upside
Speaker 2: down to him.
Speaker 1: I hate to but he's doing well, So Paul, everything
Speaker 1: good at the party Source. Everything's good at the party Source.
Speaker 1: Win are usually at the humidor we are going.
Speaker 3: I usually working from nine until about four o'clock and
Speaker 3: then Tuesdays I go back for our Tuesday cigar tasting.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's that happens when every Tuesday Tuesday five to eight.
Speaker 3: We've got a little bar in the back of the
Speaker 3: party so Merchant Merchants Club and on the patio there
Speaker 3: it's cigar friendly.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 3: You come back twenty dollars, get four cigars. Usually there's
Speaker 3: a rep or one of the manufacturers there to talk
Speaker 3: about the cigars. You get to try some cigars that
Speaker 3: you haven't smoked before, uh, and find out what really
Speaker 3: hit your palate. So fantastic.
Speaker 1: Well, it's a pleasure having you guys in here right
Speaker 1: on board to death. No, it's great cool. Didn't like
Speaker 1: the random word association, but that's all right, I'll come
Speaker 1: up with something next time. That's okay, sure, all right.
Speaker 1: My friend doctor John Hubert from Austin, Texas with his
Speaker 1: thoughts on the aftermath of the terrible flood there and
Speaker 1: how people are dealing with that psychologically since he is
Speaker 1: a forensic psychologist and Dave Hatter before Midnight as the
Speaker 1: Monday Night Nightcap continues during All Star week here on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW, the Home of the Reds into the
Speaker 1: final hour of Tonight's Nightcap, Monday Night, All Star Weekend,
Speaker 1: the Home of the Red seven hundred wl W, Garry
Speaker 1: Jeff Walker once again with feeling we are coming to
Speaker 1: you right now VIR Studios at Kinwood obviously, but also
Speaker 1: with a connection because we have the technology to Austin, Texas,
Speaker 1: where my friend doctor John Huber awaits a forensic psychologist
Speaker 1: extraordinaire and also has been a guest on the Nightcap
Speaker 1: multiple times, going back all the way since we began
Speaker 1: about seven or eight years ago, and it's been a
Speaker 1: long long time, but it's great to welcome him back
Speaker 1: in doctor Huber, Doctor Huber, how are you?
Speaker 4: I am amazing, Gary Jeff, and I can't believe it's
Speaker 4: been that long. It just it just feels like it
Speaker 4: was yesterday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, like I think it was twenty seventeen or twenty
Speaker 1: eighteen when they.
Speaker 4: Allowed me to twenty seventeen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they handed me the keys and said, go ahead, son,
Speaker 1: take the car, but be in before midnight. So we're
Speaker 1: attempting to do the same thing one more time.
Speaker 4: So Doc, well they totally you didn't have car insurance too.
Speaker 1: Oh listen, I'm driving like an illegal immigrant, just waiting
Speaker 1: to get my job back at the pot farm. Believe me,
Speaker 1: so believe me. If I if I wasn't born here,
Speaker 1: I would have deported a long long time ago. So
Speaker 1: I've really got very little symphony sympathy. But doc, let's
Speaker 1: talk about the yes, sir, the fact that you're able
Speaker 1: to enjoy life and you're able to laugh, especially with
Speaker 1: all of the misery that has been all around you
Speaker 1: for the past week and a half since the devastating, horrific,
Speaker 1: tragic floods in central Texas near where you are. And
Speaker 1: I understand you say it's raining again tonight, Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: Are you relying on your own your own psychological skills
Speaker 1: to maintain a good peace of mind? I mean, how
Speaker 1: are folks coping there overall with the loss of life
Speaker 1: and the loss of property and everything that we've seen
Speaker 1: from Camp Mystic and Curvell, Texas and that entire area.
Speaker 1: How are people holding up? Doc?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, I'm staying pretty busy. First of all,
Speaker 4: you know, I'm keeping myself busy. I know, the other
Speaker 4: therapists in my office are volunteering. They're they've gone out
Speaker 4: there to Kerrville and they volunteer, and you know, they're
Speaker 4: they're volunteering their psych services. They're not they're not outlooking
Speaker 4: for bodies and things like that, and you know, they
Speaker 4: they're kind of covering for me because as you know,
Speaker 4: we've had conversations already that I've lost somebody that I
Speaker 4: know in the flooding and his family, his daughter, his
Speaker 4: wife and her grandparents or her parents, and it's just
Speaker 4: I just it's too close. I can't go out there
Speaker 4: and do that. And you know, I had FEMA training
Speaker 4: several years ago, about fifteen years ago, and I just,
Speaker 4: you know, it's it's you need to know where your
Speaker 4: limits are, and I just I can't go out there
Speaker 4: and deal with That's so in the meantime, I'm staying busy.
Speaker 4: I'm seeing my patients regularly in my office and working
Speaker 4: on some business plans and trying to to make the
Speaker 4: wills keep going around and around.
Speaker 1: Certainly, I'm sure that there are so many people who
Speaker 1: live in that area, whether they were directly affected by this,
Speaker 1: you know, a thousand year flood or whatever whatever it
Speaker 1: turns out to be, who have personally known someone who
Speaker 1: was lost in the flood or knew somebody who lost
Speaker 1: somebody in the devastation. So it's got to be just psychologically.
Speaker 1: It takes a real toll I think on the whole
Speaker 1: community's psyche, to be honest with you, And he's talked
Speaker 1: about some of the some of the people in your
Speaker 1: office who have gone out to help directly on site,
Speaker 1: and you have your FEMA training. What kind of a
Speaker 1: mentality does it take to do that kind of job,
Speaker 1: the rescue and recovery now that's going on, as a
Speaker 1: first responder or as a responder after the fact. I mean,
Speaker 1: you have to you have to be pretty strong internally
Speaker 1: to not come away with a hefty case of PTSD
Speaker 1: after all of that, don't you?
Speaker 4: Oh? Absolutely, And you know that that's part of the training.
Speaker 4: I mean, you know, in another world when I was,
Speaker 4: you know, a young eighteen nineteen twenty year old. You know,
Speaker 4: I used to do life saving and this first responder
Speaker 4: stuff and fast water rescue and things like that. And
Speaker 4: one of the things you realized, you know, you have
Speaker 4: to fall back on your training, and your training says,
Speaker 4: you know, you take care of yourself. Once you've done
Speaker 4: whatever rescue, you go take care of yourself because if not,
Speaker 4: you're going to.
Speaker 1: Pay for that down the road.
Speaker 4: And that's really important. And a lot of people don't
Speaker 4: understand that, And you're like, how come people aren't just
Speaker 4: sticking with it and going out there and hour after hour,
Speaker 4: And some people do, but they end up, you know, suffering.
Speaker 4: Usually it's people who are close a close relative got
Speaker 4: law and they're looking for the remains and you know
Speaker 4: they need to get closure. I totally understand that. So
Speaker 4: what has to happen then is you have to you know,
Speaker 4: feel saying you've got to keep your cup full or
Speaker 4: you'll never be able to fill anybody else's up. Also,
Speaker 4: you have to know where your limits are.
Speaker 1: Also, how is how important is it to the people
Speaker 1: of that area or the people in any kind of
Speaker 1: natural disaster who are surviving, How important is it to
Speaker 1: know that so many people around the country are pulling
Speaker 1: and praying for you and are are behind you in
Speaker 1: any way they can be, even from Afar.
Speaker 4: You know, it's amazing how much that that helps get
Speaker 4: that support. You know, I can say a lot of things.
Speaker 4: I had a lot of bad words to say to
Speaker 4: some of the people, like like Schumer, who is out
Speaker 4: there and blaming and using it as a political toy.
Speaker 4: And he stopped, and he rightfully. So you know, you're
Speaker 4: talking about the death of people who are helpless in
Speaker 4: that situation, young kids, young girls, and you know that
Speaker 4: that is just gastardly and evil for somebody to use
Speaker 4: that as some kind of political step. And I don't
Speaker 4: care you know which side he's on. That's just wrong.
Speaker 4: And it hit me in the wrong way again because
Speaker 4: I know some people who died in that situation, and
Speaker 4: you know, the day before they were so excited because
Speaker 4: they had such an amazing campground spot, I mean literally
Speaker 4: ten feet off the river. They were so excited. It
Speaker 4: was such an amazing Fourth of July. And you know,
Speaker 4: the card didn't play out right, and they're not here
Speaker 4: with us now. And it's evil to think that somebody
Speaker 4: is trying to take advantage of that financially or politically.
Speaker 1: Do you think that there need to be improvements in
Speaker 1: the early warning system because the warnings were sent out,
Speaker 1: but it was three point thirty four o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: When they go out a loop, river rose twenty eight
Speaker 1: feet in like forty five minutes. It's I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't know if any yeah, I don't know if any
Speaker 1: warning system would be enough for you at that point,
Speaker 1: at that place to prevent a loss of life or I.
Speaker 4: Mean, right, well, people forget how rule that part area,
Speaker 4: that part of the country is, and you know, they're
Speaker 4: way away from from you know, in most cases, their
Speaker 4: cell coverage is very minimal, so even the alerts coming
Speaker 4: to their cell phone aren't going to be there. And
Speaker 4: it's it's such a distant place. Well, people don't realize
Speaker 4: the camps and stuff like can't miss them, you know,
Speaker 4: during the off season. Those are deer camps, people out
Speaker 4: there hunting deer. I mean it's way it's deep in
Speaker 4: the country, and it's it's in the hill country. They're
Speaker 4: far away from from any kind of urban situation. So
Speaker 4: what essentially had to happen was the police and the
Speaker 4: sheriffs who were on duty at that time had to
Speaker 4: start driving around and actually going to the places and
Speaker 4: trying to get people up and notify camp leaders and
Speaker 4: and you know, the state parks and get people moving.
Speaker 4: And you're talking a handful of people, and you're talking,
Speaker 4: you know, several hundred, if not a couple of thousand
Speaker 4: people out there camping in those different areas, and it's
Speaker 4: just an impossible task. So so what what can we do?
Speaker 4: You know, I'm thinking, you know, with some of the
Speaker 4: stuff that's going on with starlink, you know how how
Speaker 4: Elon Musk has that going around the place, I think
Speaker 4: there may be some ways to connect some kind of
Speaker 4: an alert emergency alert system and tie that with starlink,
Speaker 4: you know. And and this is this is just a
Speaker 4: pipe dream. I have no idea. What's there. I don't
Speaker 4: I don't have any access to the governor or any
Speaker 4: officials at this point to do that. But I think
Speaker 4: that that there, that's probably the only way to get
Speaker 4: communication out there consistently and solid. And now you have
Speaker 4: to worry about, you know what, one interferes with starlink
Speaker 4: having heavy cover, so they have lots of lots of thunderstorms,
Speaker 4: really big thunderheads that's going to interfere with those signals too.
Speaker 4: So even that's not not one hundred percent all right.
Speaker 1: Talking to doctor John Huber, forensic psychologists out of Austin,
Speaker 1: Texas and doc switching gears here a little bit. What
Speaker 1: has we've seen what's been happening in Los Angeles and
Speaker 1: other cities that are really really heavily blue as in
Speaker 1: Democrat cities with their reaction to ICE and the sanctuary
Speaker 1: city thing. I know Austin is technically a sanctuary city.
Speaker 1: Have you seen the kind of resistance Obviously, we had
Speaker 1: ICE officers attacked in places even in Texas last weekend.
Speaker 1: What is the mindset of most folks as it regards
Speaker 1: the deportation of illegal criminal immigrants.
Speaker 4: Well, you know, they're here illegally. They're criminals, and most
Speaker 4: of them in their own home countries, and now they're
Speaker 4: becoming criminals here. They need to go back. And And
Speaker 4: it's really interesting because I don't hear a lot of people,
Speaker 4: even even my my legal immigrant friends who come through
Speaker 4: the right way, they're like, look, you know, there's a
Speaker 4: reason for legal immigration. You know, we talk about crime
Speaker 4: and stuff like that. But as somebody who has access
Speaker 4: and privileges at different hospitals, you know, you don't know
Speaker 4: the types of diseases and stuff that are being brought
Speaker 4: into this country. And there's a reason for legal immigration.
Speaker 4: There's a process, you know, and if you're sick, you
Speaker 4: go into a quarantine and they make sure you're safe
Speaker 4: before they sent you out in the general population. And
Speaker 4: I know you know that that at different times in
Speaker 4: the past five to seven years, we've actually had some
Speaker 4: lefper colonies in different areas because people have come across
Speaker 4: with leprosy and you know that that's a that's a
Speaker 4: pretty contagious thing. Well then you walked through mall and damn,
Speaker 4: everybody's got it.
Speaker 1: Well, Texas, as you know, doc, was kind of like
Speaker 1: the centerpiece of the meatles, the measles outbreak that occurred
Speaker 1: last year, and I got it. They tried, of course,
Speaker 1: to blame it on the unvaccinated, but they didn't include
Speaker 1: the other part of that equation, the unvaccinated who came
Speaker 1: across our borders freely without any kind of vetting or
Speaker 1: as you said, screening for diseases like measles. And of
Speaker 1: course Texas is on the front line so.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 4: And it's funny because the physicians I work with, we
Speaker 4: talk about it all the time. It just never makes
Speaker 4: it to the media because it doesn't play with whatever
Speaker 4: you know, story they want to tell us. And you
Speaker 4: know that that's life. I mean, you know, we have
Speaker 4: to deal with that. But but being in the front
Speaker 4: lines and working with my physicians and having to deal
Speaker 4: with you know, patients walking in the door, we don't
Speaker 4: know what we're getting exposed to. And you know, as
Speaker 4: you know, a couple of years ago, I spent eighteen
Speaker 4: days in ICU because I got really sick. And it's
Speaker 4: a serious thing. It is something we all need to
Speaker 4: protect our families from. And it's not about we don't
Speaker 4: like these people. It's about we have to be safe
Speaker 4: and we have to maintain a safe environment, and then
Speaker 4: we have to foster that. And you know, we're a
Speaker 4: rule of laws. Let's follow the laws.
Speaker 1: Well, and you know this better than me or anybody else, doc,
Speaker 1: as a psychologist, we have enough native born knuckleheads in
Speaker 1: this country without importing them from the rest of the world.
Speaker 4: President President Party included, I'll talk about me, not you.
Speaker 1: Oh okay, well it could have been. It could have
Speaker 1: been applicable either way, I guess, depending on your point
Speaker 1: of view. But absolutely so. How is life for doctor
Speaker 1: John Hume as a psychologist? How is the practice going?
Speaker 1: Are you doing anymore? You still doing the ketamine treatments?
Speaker 4: Yes, And you know I had I had a couple
Speaker 4: of patients coming in from out of state last week
Speaker 4: and we had some really amazing uh times, and uh,
Speaker 4: you know, currently working on another project and and uh
Speaker 4: entertaining my investors and and you know I spent today
Speaker 4: writing reports and getting stuff together for them, and uh
Speaker 4: you know, when they ask questions, you have to answer them,
Speaker 4: and that's the best way to do it. So yeah,
Speaker 4: just always moving forward. And uh you know we look
Speaker 4: we look behind this for direction. Is where to you know,
Speaker 4: how to make decisions in the future, not not to
Speaker 4: dwell on that. So uh that's that's what we're doing.
Speaker 4: And uh, I'm pretty blessed to have a good, pretty
Speaker 4: good situation, a good team of people. Uh you know,
Speaker 4: I can't wait to be able to talk to you
Speaker 4: about it. I have so many amazing people on this team,
Speaker 4: even a Nobel Peace Prize Laureate human physiology. And I'll
Speaker 4: be able to talk to you about that in the
Speaker 4: near future hopefully, Well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I look forward to it when your lips aren't
Speaker 1: sealed anymore. On all the wonderful things that you're involved with.
Speaker 1: And finally, Doc, since you and your wife have spawned
Speaker 1: two beautiful young adults, now you've got a son and
Speaker 1: a daughter, are you more confident no matter what you
Speaker 1: see in the news about the future of our country?
Speaker 1: Or are you more concerned than ever? I mean, I
Speaker 1: know it all comes down to parenting in the end,
Speaker 1: and you obviously have done an excellent job, you and
Speaker 1: your wife, But how do you feel overall about the
Speaker 1: future of our country with the young people that are
Speaker 1: coming of age now?
Speaker 4: Well, you know, the cream rises to the top, and
Speaker 4: what I see, you know, I'm blessed to have two amazing,
Speaker 4: amazing young young people. I don't want to call them children,
Speaker 4: they're both adults. And I see the people they hang
Speaker 4: out with, and I continue to be amazed and mesmerized
Speaker 4: in certain certain situations with the quality of people that
Speaker 4: they're hanging around with. And I'm worried, but it's more
Speaker 4: of a healthy respect kind of worry because I really
Speaker 4: truly believe that that greatness will will rise to the
Speaker 4: event and that they're going to have their leaders, and
Speaker 4: you know, I know we we have to have faith
Speaker 4: in them. I think they're making good choices, at least
Speaker 4: the kids my kids are hanging out with and the
Speaker 4: people they're around, And it's really almost exciting to see
Speaker 4: as I as I stay with that group because you know,
Speaker 4: we see knuckleheads all the time, we had them in
Speaker 4: our generation. You know, some of them are still my friends.
Speaker 4: You know, just because they're a little uh, you know,
Speaker 4: not not such a sharp tack in the box doesn't
Speaker 4: mean we don't want you hanging around, because you know,
Speaker 4: the kindness of your heart and all that kind of
Speaker 4: stuff is very important. You know, we are humans after all,
Speaker 4: and I'm seeing that with with my my kids friends
Speaker 4: and the people they're they're spending their time with, and
Speaker 4: even here in the Great State of Texas and the
Speaker 4: blue Spot of Austin. Uh, It's it's actually kind of
Speaker 4: refreshing to hear them talking because they want the same
Speaker 4: things everybody else wants. And I think they're learning that
Speaker 4: just because their parents voted for a certain party or
Speaker 4: certain politicians doesn't mean that that they're going to follow
Speaker 4: those those tracks and I'm pretty pleased at the moment.
Speaker 4: I may change my mind six weeks from now, but
Speaker 4: right now I'm pretty all right.
Speaker 1: Doc finally answer a psychologist, and I'm sure you haven't
Speaker 1: had the opportunity to examine her. But what's with Jasmine Crockett.
Speaker 1: I'm kidding, I'm totally kidding.
Speaker 4: More time principle right that, I'm just going to leave
Speaker 4: it right there.
Speaker 1: Our time is up, sadly, but it's always great to
Speaker 1: talk to you. It's been way too long and we
Speaker 1: will do it again soon when you can tell me
Speaker 1: more about the wonderful things that are happening in the
Speaker 1: world of doctor John Cuber affecting the rest of our world.
Speaker 1: And once again, as always, my friend, you have been amazing.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Thank you so much,