Saturday Morning Open Phones HR 6-6-26

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Six a WTVN. This is Zachary Schwartz. This is Saturday Morning,
open phone. The number to call it as always six
foot four eight two one nine eight eight six six
foot four eight two one WTVN. This show is about
you and what you want to talk about. I'll throw
some things in there along the way, and if you
agree or disagree, feel free to call in. Ella's here

(00:20):
as always guiding the ship. I want to start real
quick from WCMH. A citizen led effort to eliminate property
taxes in Ohio will not be on the ballot in November.
AX Ohio tax I Guess is the name of this organization.

Speaker 2 (00:38):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (00:39):
The organizer, Brian Massey, said that they will carry ford
the current signatures and work to get the measure on
the ballot for November twenty twenty seven. Massy did not
say how many signatures the petition held. The measure would
have added an amendment to the Ohio Constitution that eliminated
property taxes, which makes up nearly two third of all

(00:59):
low revenue. The question is what are we going to
replace property taxes with? Nobody likes property taxes. I don't
like them, You don't like them. Why are we paying
for something that we already owned? But property taxes support
local schools, fire stations, libraries, other services. I agree we
should get rid of them. But if we get rid

(01:20):
of property taxes, there's going to have to be something
to replace them, and that's where a lot of people
get stopped at. State legislators have struggled to find solutions
to reduce taxpayers burdens without cutting support for public services
that rely on property tax funding. I have an idea.

(01:44):
Let me know if this makes any sense at all.
How about the data centers that are coming in that
we just maybe tax them at all? Maybe we tax
Meta and Apple and Google. I don't know. Is that
too difficult to understand? I like how no politicians in
Ohio aren't just saying this out loud. The answer is
kind of obvious. This isn't hard. You're being taxed for

(02:06):
something you already own, your home, but now you also
have to pay billion dollar corporation data centers and all
the expenditures that go into them. Easy or the corporation
their data centers, you have to pay for all of them.
This is an easy fix. It's not too difficult, And

(02:26):
I don't understand why no politician has said anything of
the nature so far. All right, led one Ranger Dave,
Good morning.

Speaker 2 (02:34):
Sir, Oh how you doing zactly well? They important day
in history fact June sixth and forty four, a big
day in ranger history of the D Day invasion which
turned the whole war in Europe around, which was very
risky at the time, but the chances of if it
didn't work out, we'd have been fighting a longer war

(02:57):
there in New Europe. And then we did. But the
operation went through good and everything. And then the second
Day and June seventh tomorrow was the iconic album put
out with the Beatles, Sergeant Pepper, which was a big
iconic album.

Speaker 1 (03:13):
Probably they always have those the greatest albums of all time,
and Sergeant Pepper for a long time was on the
list is number one, and then sometimes it gets moved
to number two or number five or whatever, but it's
always up there. I wasn't there for the you know
how big that album was, but it obviously was one
of the greatest albums of all time.

Speaker 2 (03:34):
Oh, it was iconic at the time because there was
a lot of bands back in it really kind of
shook them up. It never really came back. Was only
the Beatles could experiment at that time and be that
far ahead of their time, which was always amazing. And
then I heard you bring up about property tax. Now
down in Carolina they don't have property taxes, but you

(03:58):
pay more on your life and flights for your cars,
and so you're not going to win one way or
the other on that. But it kind of then you
could if you raise the sales tax, then you hurt
the merchants. So I don't know, Zach, what would be
a good situation to not like you said about the
data centers, Maybe I would be a way to get

(04:20):
the money. I like your idea.

Speaker 1 (04:21):
Yeah, it's just an idea. I mean I don't I
don't think that the data centers that are coming in
that are eventually we'll get here, whether people like it
or not, probably aren't going to pay much in tax
as if if anything ed, we're we're basically going to
be paying for it, which I'm sorry. If you're a
company like Apple or Metal or Meta or Google, you're

(04:43):
worth billions and billions of dollars. I think you can
sink or swim with a venture on your own. You
don't need us to do it for you.

Speaker 2 (04:53):
But you know, it's one of them situations. I think
it's a no win. But we follow a relolutionary four
years ago to flumb out taxes and like I said,
with the government, you're never going to win one way
or the other. And everything. Well, Zach, I know you
got other callers and everything. Hey, it's always good talk
to you, and I'll talk to you next week.

Speaker 1 (05:13):
All right, man, I hope your vacation was great. Talk
to you.

Speaker 2 (05:16):
It was, you know, it was a lot of fun,
a lot of fishing, a lot of relaxation. Now I
got my band, we're going to go they we got
a graduation party. We got to play for as long
as we keep the drummer.

Speaker 1 (05:27):
Yeah, watch your drummer. Watch your drum Did you when
you went, did you catch anything?

Speaker 3 (05:33):
Oh?

Speaker 2 (05:33):
Yes, got some nice out largemouth bass, did real well
doing that, played a few rounds of golf, and then
like I said, it just more or less to get
some R and R and it felt good. And and
when you get back to the regular world, reality sets in.
I'll tell you that.

Speaker 1 (05:50):
Yeah, I know it's not the it's that's the worst part.

Speaker 4 (05:52):
Well, Zach, have a good weekend.

Speaker 2 (05:54):
I'll talk to you next week for it.

Speaker 1 (05:55):
All right, my friend, have a great week six w
TV and open Folds. We got a lot of people
on the line, and we'll get to all of you
when we get back six AWTV. This is Zachary Swartz,
Saturday Morning Open Folds. Before the show's over, I want
to talk a bit about what Marco Rubio said about
Cuba snap recipients in Ohio, medicaircuts, you know, all the

(06:19):
fun stuff. Maybe a Tipperary suspension of taxes on gasoline
and Trump's now defunct but still could be a thing
in a different way. One point seven billion dollar fun
to help January sixers who were quote unquote unfairly prosecuted

(06:42):
by the Biden administration. We'll get into that as time
goes on throughout the show. All right, Line five, Bob,
good morning, Good morning.

Speaker 5 (06:54):
Let's put me on in the morning. But number one,
this entire thing, I think we can all be agreed
on one thing that the smaller the government is, the
better it is. And the key is is if you

(07:17):
read your Bible, you've got God, the Father, God the Son,
and God the Holy Ghost. Three. Now, if some people
would actually read their Bible, one I'm suggesting Exodus chapter
twenty or jugo Omy chapter five, and ask when they're

(07:43):
in session, how am I doing today? Am I bringing
a blessing to the people of the United States? And
the other half of that is, of course making sure
that only United States citizens are allowed to vote in elections.

(08:08):
We can forget this other garbage. But bottom line is, uh,
this and this wonderful tour of doctor Jill Biden. Jill's
out there, start starting out going out there for her

(08:31):
first you know, discussion with people going on rough It's
her husband, the one she said, oh gosh, I think
he's he's got a stroke. And I'll tell you now,
somebody's got a stroke. If you're not immediately calling trying

(08:55):
to get them to a hospital quickly, you're being derelict.
And you know, a very reasonable request and that entire
thing that that does, and Joe Ring rupts her. Don't
worry about her blood by mind. See, I mean, there

(09:19):
is absolutely nothing that that couple wouldn't do out there
outside of tell the truth possibly, but in any event,
we're just going to keep on going. And the other
half of it is when you listen to all this
delay going on about Iraq. I would suggest take over

(09:45):
carg Island, build a base on that thing, and put
some serious levels of defense to guard against oriented attacks
by you know, criminal exercise.

Speaker 1 (10:00):
Yeah, that's a that's a that's certainly out of all
the ideas that have ever came across human mind, that
is one of them. Todd, How are you this morning?

Speaker 6 (10:11):
Hello?

Speaker 1 (10:11):
Todd?

Speaker 4 (10:12):
Oh hey you got you got me on way quicker
than I thought you would, too long.

Speaker 1 (10:18):
How's it going, man?

Speaker 3 (10:19):
Oh?

Speaker 4 (10:20):
Pretty good? Hey, I've been on longer though.

Speaker 6 (10:22):
It's okay.

Speaker 3 (10:24):
Oh.

Speaker 4 (10:25):
I just wanted to touch base with you on hadn't
called for a while, and uh, just wanted to comment
on the taxes there, the uh the taxes on, the
property tax and just everything you got to pay taxes on. Yeah.
The uh the data centers, I say, I say, tax them,
and I don't know. I can't understand why the oh

(10:51):
the the I don't understand how the power consumption, how
how it costs us more. I don't Can you explain
that to me?

Speaker 1 (11:02):
Because they want it to That's.

Speaker 4 (11:05):
Well, I tell you what I think. It goes back
to the old thing my grandpa told me years ago.
He said, you if if you're in this country. He says,
you've got all kinds of opportunity, but he said, if
you're if you're a working man, you're never never going

(11:25):
to actually get ahead. I mean, you can have it
your four one k and investments do pretty well, but
you're you're just unless you're as long as you're going
to be a working man, you just never truly get ahead.
So you're right, they just that's the way they want it.

Speaker 1 (11:43):
Yeah, that's it's it's a difficult thing to for people
to sometimes realize. But this kind of thing like the
data centers coming in and they're not going to pay
taxes or we're going to have to pay for it
and all those things odd surface level that is objectively ridiculous,

(12:04):
Like it's ridiculous, there's no reason for it whatsoever. But
this has been the norm now for sixty years and
people have just grown accustomed to it. So I I
you have to do a whole get out the information
campaign and get people to working people, the working man,
like you said, two after they work a hard day's work,

(12:26):
then go out to protest or then write their senators
or then write their Congress. And it's just it's it's a
lot for a lot of people, and I completely understand it.

Speaker 4 (12:35):
Yeah, who wants to do who wants to do all that?
I mean you you're busy working, and you're busy, uh,
you know, taking care of your place. You know, if
you have one and all kinds of stuff.

Speaker 1 (12:47):
Yeah, God forbid, you have kids, then you're then you
have absolutely no time for anything else.

Speaker 4 (12:53):
Yeah yeah, and then you get grandkids and uh, you
know it's but that's what it's all about, you know,
his family and all that stuff. But you know, it's
still like I think, like my grandpas said, I just uh,
those those words ring truer every year every year. But yeah,
I just going, Uh I hadn't called for a while,

(13:14):
and uh, just going to the usual usual car show,
doing the car show and thing this weekend, going to
South Bloomfield Elementary today and going up to uh the
Point on Maine, uh the sports bar, to a big
dog show Sunday and uh tomorrow, And that's that's all.

(13:39):
That's not all we're doing.

Speaker 3 (13:41):
Nice.

Speaker 4 (13:42):
I know you got other callers and you you take
care and thanks for getting on do.

Speaker 1 (13:47):
I appreciate it. Man, have a great week. Let's see here, Ron,
you have been on the longest. Good morning, Ron, how
are you good morning?

Speaker 7 (13:56):
I called last week. I was talking about data centers,
and as we know, there's several billionaires forcing AI onto this, Zuckenberg, Bezos, Musk,
O'Leary and Trump, and as we know, all across US

(14:18):
these are being built. But now some cities like Saint Charles, Missouri,
and the state of Maine, have been able to prevent
data centers. You know, they've got a moratorium going. But
I think the real concern is thousands of jobs are

(14:40):
being lost per month, roughly sixteen thousand to AI, and
they're using huge amounts of water and taking valuable farmland
and something elong must that kind of bothered me. He said.
In the future, sure, AI and robots will replace humans

(15:04):
in the workplace.

Speaker 1 (15:07):
Yeah, depending on what the work is, one hundred percent
that usually And this is very general and I'm not
trying to disparage anybody who owns a huge corporation, but
a lot of these places would much rather have if
it's online stuff bots doing their work, or machines doing
their work, machine or bought. They don't have to they

(15:30):
don't have four A one K, they don't have to
deal with health insurance, they don't have to deal with anything.
You just have to have people to fix them if
they go wrong or they power down or whatever. So
they would much rather have a whole workforce of non humans.
It would cost them less money.

Speaker 7 (15:48):
I understand what you're saying. It just seems like it's
a sort of an unsettling situation not to have any
humans in the workforce. No, here is work, So I
think we need to Some communities have been able to
resist and have moratoriums and get this restrained and regulated.

(16:16):
If they're trying to replace human intelligence with artifacial I
think that's detrimental and just it's just evil to do that.

Speaker 1 (16:25):
Yeah, you see, you do see some glimmers of hope
here and there. I mean, all this stuff is really
just starting. But you look over and Grove City. Their
city council pause Data center developments. Their city council voted
six to one to just put a twelve month moratorium
on it. Just go hey, look, we've got to figure
out what's going on here before we just allow things

(16:46):
to happen like this. That seems like a smart Hey
let's just take a minute and just figure out what's
going to happen here. So they put a twelve month
moratorium on it, and I wish more city councils across
the country would do that.

Speaker 7 (17:00):
I think that's a good strategy. And I just want
to mention my brother lives in Indiana. They pay one
percent property tax every resident, just one percent, no matter
what you want, yeah, one percent of other taxes. It
seemed like that's a more fair way. Ohio government taxes

(17:25):
property owners and gives breaks to corporations, and it seems
like more people should be paid into it, not just
property owners.

Speaker 1 (17:34):
Right know, yep, I agree one hundred percent. Ron, You
have a great weekend. We've got to go to a break.
We'll be right back on six A WTV and Open
Phones six AWTVN. This is Zachary Schwartz Saturday Morning, Open Phones.

(17:59):
A I is escaping human control. More bots outnumber of
people online. Autonomous Laboratory is starting to outsource work to robots.
AI is a serious issue and some people can get
very scared of it, like my good friend Chuck Douglas.
Chuck AI is coming for you, all right. Before we

(18:20):
do anything else, we got to do the most important
thing we do on the show, which is take a
call from a good closer personal friend Dick from Dayton. Dick,
how are you, oh.

Speaker 8 (18:29):
Zach, good morning, How are you doing, Buddy good?

Speaker 1 (18:31):
How is your week good?

Speaker 8 (18:33):
It's been a good week. I met a friend. We
had activities outside. It's been such a nice week. He's
from Preble County and his family all played and he
was telling me about a station down the dial three
forty five. It was called r FD and they start
music at six point thirty and they went to ten o'clock.

(18:55):
It was a country bluegrass somewhere in Texas, and I
mean they had some of the best songs you'd ever
want to hear.

Speaker 6 (19:04):
Zach.

Speaker 3 (19:05):
Pretty I dayed up too late.

Speaker 1 (19:07):
Huh they were pretty good. Huh.

Speaker 5 (19:09):
Oh really they were good.

Speaker 8 (19:13):
Yeah, just just the picking and going. I don't know
how they can go so fast, but it was. Uh
so I'll be you could call in and stuff.

Speaker 3 (19:23):
Uh.

Speaker 6 (19:23):
I took a cress.

Speaker 8 (19:24):
They did a request for me, but uh, I've been
helping Heather. We've had activity, so uh. They had a
little talent show this week and uh I got up
and sang a couple of songs. Zach, how about that.

Speaker 1 (19:37):
That's pretty cool. Did you sing anything that you wrote?

Speaker 8 (19:39):
Or or just stuff that I you know that I
learned like from Buck Owens and stuff I learned in
the band by Heart, you know, the common keys like
G and D and C. And it sounded good. Heather
liked it and people liked it, and.

Speaker 3 (19:55):
It just you know.

Speaker 8 (19:57):
Uh. One of my friends called to uh senior citizens
has been real busy. They had an Elvis impersonator here,
Brian Brennan. He I mean it just took the stage,
just took the stage. And what do you want to hear?
Dick I says, did the Promised Land?

Speaker 6 (20:13):
He did?

Speaker 8 (20:15):
Don't be cruel, oh, Zach.

Speaker 1 (20:17):
He was doing rock and roll Elvis and gospel Elvis.

Speaker 8 (20:21):
Yeah yeah, yeah yeah. But still was pretty good though, Zach.
I just enjoying my life, you know good.

Speaker 1 (20:29):
I'm glad to hear that the Guardians are doing well.
They're at first place in their division. I think so
Cleveland Sports are looking Okawa. I don't know how the
Browns are gonna do. But the baseball team's doing pretty well.

Speaker 8 (20:41):
The baseball team. And you know another thing too that
I think that's good. But they're having u You got
to say the Cavaliers did pretty good. But I just
never understood about Miles Garrett. You know, I thought he
would stay, but well, you know, what do you do?

Speaker 2 (20:58):
You never know.

Speaker 1 (20:58):
Maybe it's more money and you ever, there's always behind
the scene things with sports teams. Maybe they didn't get along.
Maybe he just wanted to go closer to somebody, or
he has family somewhere.

Speaker 8 (21:08):
Who Yeah, hey, I got the highest state schedule already.

Speaker 1 (21:13):
Oh that's our out. I didn't know that.

Speaker 8 (21:15):
Yeah, yeah, I ever had talk.

Speaker 1 (21:18):
Have you ever came to Columbus and went to a game.

Speaker 8 (21:21):
I've never been to Columbus to a game. I think
the last time I was in Cublass it was on
High Street and I think it was Chris or somebody
took me down there. Uh it's this place. They play
music from twelve to about four o'clock. It's on High Street.
I can't it's a big uh they still get to

(21:41):
I can't think of the name of the place though
that it was nineteen fifty they had, you know, you
could come down.

Speaker 3 (21:49):
With your estimates.

Speaker 8 (21:50):
It was it's like a little mom.

Speaker 1 (21:52):
Okay, okay, got you gotcha? All right, Dank, you have
a great week.

Speaker 8 (21:57):
Okay you too, all right, Thank you later.

Speaker 1 (21:59):
Thanks my friend. And a day for Powell as soon
as we get back, because we've got to go to
a break here at a few minutes, because I want
to give you enough time. We'll get to you as
soon as we get back for the break. But first, Jason,
Good morning, Jason, are you there?

Speaker 3 (22:14):
Yeah?

Speaker 6 (22:14):
Hey, good morning, good morning. So since since twenty fourteen,
I've been working towards election forensic employing the machine logs
for Chicago because that's one of the places you can
deploy you that data. Yeah, I got twenty twenty and
I got the twenty twenty four. The initiative was to

(22:37):
use a forensic model called Benfort's law and the timestamp
differential between transactions of successful ballot scans. But I came
across something more disturbing. The twenty twenty election, there were
twice the number of successful belt scans than they were
voters that came in to vote that day.

Speaker 1 (22:59):
So you're saying they're Shenanigans at play.

Speaker 6 (23:02):
Yeah, But even more alarming, the twenty twenty four election,
three times the number and the fail rate. The ballot
scan fail rate was more than six times that of
twenty twenty. Are these to me? Raises a lot of eyebrows.

Speaker 1 (23:18):
Are these purpose? In your opinion, are these mistakes or
or are these egregious mistakes on purpose? Are they done
on purposers at some machine faulty issue that we have.
I don't know anything.

Speaker 6 (23:32):
Well, I think it's done on purpose because when you
look at the Benford analysis twenty twenty, they weren't accounting
that Benford analysis will be done on timestamps. So there
was a ten percent deviation from the Benford curve, but
in twenty twenty four there was only four percent. So
how do you account for all the extra ballot scans

(23:54):
that were successful and the increased fail rate? The fail
rate's going to be an actual ballots, not the ones
that the machine makes up.

Speaker 1 (24:02):
Sure, what is the Benford the what is that? I
don't know what that is. I'm just I'm just curious.

Speaker 6 (24:09):
It's it's a natural distribution, so you could tell if
something is machine generated versus something that is naturally occurring. Uh, Okay,
it's a statistical model. Okay, that's using forensics. The I
r S uses it to go after corruption and people
cooking the books and their financials, and it's also used

(24:32):
in research studies to find fraud and research interesting.

Speaker 1 (24:36):
Okay, well, I guess maybe something will come out of again.
I don't know anything about any of it, about about
what you're talking about, but that's if you're doing data analysis,
then good luck to you because that is that's that
seems like a lot of work.

Speaker 2 (24:52):
Man.

Speaker 6 (24:53):
It's critical for our democracy, the anti republic, to be
able to know that our vote counts.

Speaker 1 (24:59):
Yeah, no, fa fair enough either way if you think
the election had some again Shenanigan's going with it or not,
it's absolutely essential. I agree with you one hundred percent. Jason.
You have a good week.

Speaker 6 (25:11):
Okay, are you too?

Speaker 1 (25:12):
I appreciate you calling in. All right, David Powell, we'll
get to you as soon as we get back on
six to WTV and open Funds Saturday morning, Open foones.
This is Zachary's sports number to call in is always
six one four eight two one nine eight eight six
six one four eight two one WTV in and Dave

(25:33):
from Powell, Good morning, sir. How is your week?

Speaker 3 (25:37):
Well, it wasn't bad, Zach. And if you're a sports fan,
I know you're a good buddy. Uh little tiny dick
from Dayton, he loves sports. He doesn't know a whole
lot about it, but he loved sports. I like sports,
and of course the whiners out there are gonna cry
and belly eight because you know, you and me talk
a little sports for the audience. But you know, this
is a great time of year with you know, of
course the Belmonts today, you got the horse racing, you

(26:00):
got the Stanley Cups, and have you watched any of
those games or the Stanley Cup semi finals and now finals?

Speaker 1 (26:08):
Have not. I'm trying. I'm trying to get into hockey.
I'm trying to Mark Blazer and I talk because he's
a big hockey fan. I'm trying to get into it.
But it's so not that it's incredibly convoluted, but when
you first start watching it, I have no idea what's
going on. And then they'll say this is off sides,
and I'm like what, I don't know what's off side
and what is it? So it's taking me a while,

(26:30):
but I'm trying. I'm trying to get into it.

Speaker 3 (26:33):
Well, the only thing you really got to know is
put the puck in the net. That's how you win.
And we'll always watch the different fights that are going
to break out there, and of course of the game,
but actually it's pretty easy to follow once you pick
it up. But they've had some great games and this
has been a great series. Two games they've had so

(26:55):
far with the Vegas Knights and the Hurricanes have been
off the chart. So that's a little tip. Tonight is
the third game, which is gonna be a really big game.
They're back in Vegas, so if you want to catch one,
I would suggest watching tonight's game. That'd be great. Now,
the NBA, I mean, it's exciting because the Knicks are,

(27:16):
you know, coming from out of nowhere. I mean, you know,
they've been always been a good team, but not a
great team. But I mean the way they're playing, you know,
I'm actually rooting for him. It's been what since nineteen
seventy three since they've won the NBA Championship. They're the
underdog story and they're on a heck of a roll.
Trump's gonna go to the game Monday. And here's something

(27:36):
that's amazing. Now, you know, Donald Trump's one of the
most famous New Yorkers in the history of the city.
And you got this communist mayor. Now, this mandami just
just ran out on a rail. The Actually, I think
he's a trillionaire. He was going to provide a big,
huge project. I don't know what the exact figure was.

(27:58):
I heard six billion, it could have been more or that,
and good paying union jobs for the workers in New
York and Madonamie ran them out because you know, he
tried to embarrass him, and you know all this pony
communist rhetoric the Democrat Party stands for. And he said,
the hell with this, he said, I don't need to
put up with this. He says, I'm gonna head on

(28:18):
down to Florida build my big project right down there
in South Florida. So, you know, hooray for Florida and
too bad for New York City. But that's the way
these communists are. And let me tell some of your
callers are whining and belly ach about taxes and the
working man. Donald Trump and the Republicans put in the
biggest tax break for working people in the history of

(28:41):
the country, called that big beautiful bill. That's why everybody
got big, massive tax refunds this year. You know, of
course working people work over time. They got big tax breaks.
You know, no tax on overtime. So all the cops
and first responders and stuff when they work like dogs
and work over time. Uncle Sam doesn't grab all their

(29:01):
money they make on overtime. No tax on tips for
the poor working people bartenders, waitresses and stuff. They get
to keep all that money they make on tips, et cetera.
Not one Democrat voted for it. Now that's the fact.
Anybody can look it up. So don't ever tell anybody
because there's a pack of lies that the Democrats stand

(29:24):
for working people. They absolutely don't. They stand for big
unions and you know, the Teachers' union and some of
this other stuff. But they're con artists. And right now,
you know, talking about the Democrat Party because now they're
becoming the party of the creeps, sexual debians like Eric Swallwell,
who was running for governor out there in California until

(29:45):
he got exposed. Now they got this big phony creep
from up there in Maine running for senator. And here
you find out that he's a pervert and been a
sexual pervert. He's been on that dating site and this
is all being reported on playing.

Speaker 1 (30:00):
Is that the dude with a swastika.

Speaker 3 (30:03):
Yes, he's a Nazi lover and even though he was
in the military, he bad mouthed and military people he
left with that American sniper dude got killed and bad
mouthed him, and you had a brave marine or something
got shot four times, a Bronze Star winner and whatever
he bad mouthed him, said the Taliban was lousy shots

(30:24):
and should have killed him and stuff. This guy's an
absolute creepy. He's married and he's on this dating site
called I don't know Kicks or Nicks or whatever it is,
and all these young teenage girls were on there. He's
on there sex thing and he called himself PP Hustle
or some stupid name like that. And he's married and

(30:45):
you know, the girl, some of the girls that he dated,
they came out and gave a big exclusive story of
the New York Times. They pulled a ton job on him,
and you know, then the New York Times edited the
whole thing and tried to downplay it. And it's gonna
be a big hu scandal. But that's your Democrat party.
They've always backed these sexual devians and kerb types for politicians.

(31:08):
I mean, we could talk about Pawala Harris and her
famous start with you know, the San Francisco kid, Willie Brown,
and she was nothing more than a servicer for him
and her creepy husband that you know, got the nanny pregnant,
and of course he was the the VP's sweetheart husband. Now,

(31:28):
and I mean, it's just pathetic, But let me switch
gears a little bit, because here's something getting back to
the sports thing. Did you see that now one of
the most famous football franchises of the history of the country,
dub Bears, are leaving noise.

Speaker 1 (31:45):
I saw that where are they going again?

Speaker 3 (31:48):
They're going to go to Indiana.

Speaker 1 (31:50):
But that that what are the people of Chicago. Have
you ever been to Chicago? Those folks are not going
to be happy at all that that's an instant in
that city.

Speaker 3 (32:01):
Well, that's right, that's right. But you know the reason
why because of the communists Mayor they got up there,
that stupid Brandon Johnson. And I thought that once they
got rid of Beetlejuice. I never thought they could get
a worse mare than that.

Speaker 1 (32:14):
She was a handsome woman's well they nicknamed her Beetle Juice.

Speaker 3 (32:21):
I'm just I'm just joking. But she you know, you
gotta admit you could have been Beatle Juice sister or
something like yeah with her. Yeah, But anyhow, listen to this.
The reasons why they're leaving Chicago is, well, you got
that pathetic four hundred pounder for a governor there that
was born with you know, five or six silver spoons

(32:45):
in his mouth. But anyhow, him and Brandon Johnson, another
documented communists mouthpiece for the teachers Union up there, but
they ran him out because they went co op right.
The Bears wanted to have a decent stadium like all
the other professional fot ball franchises. They've been playing in
that you know, rinky ding stadium for years. The fans

(33:05):
deserve something better, but they ran them out because they
don't want to do anything for the working people of
the city or the country. I mean, you look at
these mayors in the big city. I mean, look at Ohio,
every big city run by Democrats. They go in the tank.
When you had the people in the world area, they're
all thriving and stuff. Everybody this past year made more

(33:28):
money because of the big beautiful tax break, and now
they're four one case or whatever for you know people
with with that, I mean, their skyrocketing thanks to Donald
Trump and the Republicans. But we're in a lot of
trouble with the fake news media, because the only way
the Democrats can get away with the lies. And remember something,

(33:49):
the FBI and a bunch of the top notch people
on you know, doctor os or whatever, maybe Justine Columbus
on Thursday, exposing all the massive fraud that's going on
for years, billions and billions of dollars. And you had
one guy called up and talked about how the working
man don't have a chance of doing a good How

(34:10):
does all these illegals, especially from the Somalian community become
multime multi millionaires, all on the taxpayers back with these
scams and cons that they set up all around the country.
And of course Ohio's led the way. Campon Timmy and
his good Democrat buddies up there in Minnesota, they lead

(34:31):
the way. New York, New York City, they lead the way.
Kenny Foarr and you were out there stealing elections right now,
documented fact, and luckily Trump's got the FBI in on it. Yeah,
to try to.

Speaker 1 (34:45):
You know, we got we got about a minute left.
Most importantly, though, of everything that you're saying, you should
text me so I've opened in daycare. Here are you in?

Speaker 3 (35:00):
Hey? We become multi millionaires when we be driving more
Ferraris we could handle, or Lamborghini overnight.

Speaker 1 (35:09):
Yeah, one thing before before I have to take a break.
Are you going? Do you think the Spurs could come back?

Speaker 3 (35:18):
They can, but I'm rooting for the Knicks now and stuff. Hey,
here's a little quick tip for you, because I've been
giving you some great movie reviews. I saw two really
good movies last week, and you'll probably be able. Everybody
can probably catch them on streaming here pretty soon. But
one was a fun movie with you, Jackman, and that
guy's one of the best actors of all Yeah, Sheep.

(35:39):
Detective and Pressure about World War Two?

Speaker 1 (35:43):
All right, the Weather movie, all right, Dave for pal
as per usual. I appreciate it. Six WTV and open phones.