7-9-24 Bill Cunningham Show

Willie discusses the recent mass shooting in Kentucky with Rob Sanders, and the the community mourning service being held tonight at Crossroads Church with Brian Tome. Also former Cincinnati mayor John Cranley gives his thoughts on the future of the Biden/Harris Campaign and the Democratic party.

Episode Transcript

(00:07):
My Billy Cunning in the Great America. We'll welcome this glorious Tuesday afternoon,
the tries day. We're gonna haveweather reports later on. Allegedly Burrell is
making an appearance, not the editorof the Inquiry, but the hurricane sometime
later tonight or tomorrow going to beworse west of Cincinnati, but we're going
to get one to two inches ofrain, according to Steve Riley. We'll
see what happens with that. RedsBaseball kicks off about six oh five tonight.

(00:29):
I think the game will be played. We'll see Red's took care of
a high school team last night.Maybe they can beat the high school team
again tonight, known as the ColoradoRockies. We'll see what happens. But
more importantly later today at six pm. And we have the great Brian Tom
coming up later on of Crossroads.One of the founders of Crossroads is a

(00:49):
big memorial service six o'clock tonight atthe Crossroads, Florence, and which Brian
Tom will be part of. He'sgoing to talk about in about an hour
or so. But until then,joining you and I now is Rob Sanders,
the Kent County Prosecutor, the CommonwealthAttorney and Rob. These are difficult
times in Kenton County and Boone Countywith this event took place. There were

(01:10):
four people killed early Saturday morning.Police say that Chase Garvey walked into a
twenty first birthday party uninvited with agun open fire. Four were murdered.
All of them had special lives tolive. Melissa Parrott forty four years old,
the mother of one of the wounded. Teenagers Hayden Ribicki twenty years old,

(01:30):
Shane Miller twenty years old, DelaneyUrray nineteen years old. And there's
been some media discussion, among others, that this particular cowardly murderer, Chase
Garvey, had at least three previouscontacts with law enforcement involving sexual misconduct that
did not result in serious time inprison. In fact, Channel five reported

(01:53):
that if he'd been in jail,of course, for five years for one
of the so called rapes or sexualassaults that had happened, he would not
be available to kill these people.Joan and you and I now is a
stand up guy, Rob Sanders atKenton County and Rob, can we go
over a little bit of the historyof Chase Garvey and why he wasn't locked
up for the previous sexual assaults.We can, Willie, and you're right,

(02:15):
this is a very sad time formuch of northern Kentucky. I know
the victims involved in this case werewell known throughout northern Kentucky. I even
have some friends in common. Ididn't know any of the victims personally,
but I know a lot of peoplethat did know them. There are a
lot of people hurting, a lotof people mourning. But I think it's
a good time to discuss the factsabout Chase Garvey and his previous criminal history

(02:38):
because certainly many of the news outlets, in fact, specifically Channel five,
is not too concerned about being accuratewith their reporting or the facts that they
are reporting, and they have greatlyoverblown his criminal history. However, he
did have a prior case in KentonCounty, a very difficult case from a

(02:58):
few years ago. That is what'sbeen widely referred to in the reporting,
but has not been accurately reported whatthat case was. That case dealt with
Chase Garvey engaging in sexual acts withan underage girl when he was just a
few weeks past his eighteen birthday.In fact, he met this young lady

(03:20):
online when he was still a minor, and if his actions had taken place
just a couple of weeks earlier,it wouldn't have been a adult crime at
all. This would have been somethingthat was handled in juvenile court. Nobody
would have ever been the wiser about. Nobody would have ever been able to
find that there was any criminal historyat all. Could have been in juvenile

(03:42):
court. Nevertheless, mister Garvey wasoriginally arrested on two charges, rape first
degree and sodomy's second degree. Thatrape first degree charge never should have existed
in the first place. The factsof the case did not support it.
I've reviewed the statement that the victimgave to investigators, which supported a rape
second degree charge and is reflected bythe sodomy second degree charge. I think

(04:08):
that would have been appropriate. Itdoesn't make any sense at all to have
a rape first degree and a sodomysecond degree. The second degree is indicative
of it being a statutory rape orsodomy offense as opposed to a forcible offense,
and the correct charge would have beensecond degree in the first place.
Now, ultimately, I don't wantto go into the details of the case

(04:29):
too specifically, because it would revealdetails about our victim in this case that
is still a juvenile, still achild, just a teenager, and not
something that I want to discuss inthe news media or publicly at all.
It's just not fair to her,and I hope that anybody out there that
has kids, if you can justfor a second try and imagine the horrible

(04:50):
situation it would be to be theparent of a child victim, and that
it was a case where that childvictim's best interest would not be served by
putting that child through a public jurytrial. That's what we were dealing with
in this case. So I knoweverybody out there wants to be able to
consume every last little detail about everylast case in the world, especially one

(05:13):
that's being is drawing as much publicattention as this one. But it's just
not fair to that little girl tohave her case drug out into the public
spotlight. Needless to say, thedecision was made by the prosecutor assigned to
the case, in consultation with thechild's mother, that a plea agreement was
in the best interest to resolve thatcase short of a jury trial. Given

(05:35):
the fact that mister Garvey at thetime of the offense was only a couple
weeks past his eighteenth birthday. Thecase was resolved as an unlawful transaction with
a minor second degree, which isstill a felony offense. Still should have
prohibited him from ever owning or possessinga firearm of any kind again for the
rest of his life. Obviously hedid not follow that law. But in

(05:57):
my mind, Willie, the biggerquestion right now now is how did this
criminal, How did this convicted fellaget his hands on a gun to go
commit these despicable, horrible murders.That question that I really want the answer
to is who is the person thateither purchased this gun for the criminal or
who was the person that sold agun to this criminal? And did they

(06:19):
know he was a felon at thetime that they did, because that those
circumstances would both be serious felony potentiallyfederal offenses. Right, and so about
a sharper point the original rape.The thirteen year old girl's mother and family
did not want to proceed on therape case, but they were okay with

(06:42):
a lesser charge of unlawful transaction andthe family wanted The family agreed with your
decision to reduce it. Is thatcorrect? That's accurate, Willie. It
wasn't a case that I handled personally, but personally, the prosecutor that handled
the case works for me, andI accept responsibility for or anything that anybody
that works for me does. Ultimately, my name's on the door, so

(07:04):
the buck stops with me. ButI've reviewed the case extensively. I understand
the decision that was made, andin retrospect, you know, it's impossible
to say I agree with the decisionbecause I wouldn't like to have seen this
fellow be in prison and hopefully bein a place where he was unavailable to
commit these crimes. But that's withtwenty twenty hindsight. Nobody in their right

(07:27):
mind ever would have pegged this guyfor a mass murder several years ago when
this case has happened. And withstatutory rap ersodomy, that's far different punishment
available than a forceful rapeer sodom andcase. In fact, it cuts the
potential punishment in half. And atleast until July fifteenth of this year,
Willie, they're still classified as nonviolent offenses under Kentucky law. Now,

(07:50):
fortunately that's something we got changed inthe last legislative session, and as of
July fifteenth, statutory rape will beconsidered a violent offense inuntil then. It's
not so that would have meant ona minimum sentence that he would have received.
Even if he had been convicted ofthe statutory rape offense, he could
have been out in one year maximumsentence, which is very unlikely an eighteen

(08:11):
year old was no adult criminal historywould receive. But even on a maximum
sentence, he could have been outin two years. So the notion that
any conviction would have or prison sentencewould have meant that he was unavailable to
commit these crimes. It's just notaccurate. That's not how Kentucky law works,
and especially when it comes to nonviolent offenses, the number assigned to

(08:33):
their sentence is usually far greater thanthe number that they actually reserve. Now,
there was also a media reporting ofhim doing donuts in a Dave and
Buster's parking lot and there was athirteen year old in the car with him.
He's acting like a clown, afool that he was arrested or cited
for that, And why wasn't thata violation of the probation he was on

(08:56):
for the unlawful transaction with the thirteenyear old. Some of the media so,
well, that was a chance toget Chase Garvey locked up on a
violation. Explain that to the Americanpeople. Well, it actually did get
him locked up, Willy. Hewas violated for that traffic offense. And
you're right, it was donuts inthe parking a lot of the David Busters
out in Florence. We had athirteen year old in the car in the

(09:18):
passenger seat with him at the time, but it was a thirteen year old
boy, not a thirteen year oldgirl, And there was no indication at
all that there was anything sexual toit. It was just these two beat
idiot teenagers being idiot teenagers and theparking lot of Dave and Busters. And
obviously I'm not excusing it by anystretch of the imagination, but we did
seek to have his probation revoked.But trying to get an eighteen year old

(09:41):
revoked on probation and serve a fiveyear sentence over traffic violations, it is
incredibly unlikely. We sought the revocation. The judge didn't impose it. I'm
not even faulting the judge because Idon't think that there is a judge anywhere
and we have hang him high judges, Willie, We don't have deliberal,
lunatic judges that you all deal within Hamilton County. But even our judges

(10:03):
don't put eighteen year olds in prisonfor five years over what amounts to traffic
ticket. He got a thirty dayjail sentence out of that. I dare
say I've never heard of anybody elsehaving to served thirty days in jail for
doing donuts. Nevertheless, again,given the tragedy that we've been through now
and the horrible pain and suffering thesefamilies are going through, we wish we

(10:26):
could turn back the clock and makehim serve the whole five years for doing
donuts. But there was no waythe judge or anybody else was going to
know that that was the case.So at the time, with what we
had to work with and what weknew, then a thirty day sentence for
donuts and Dave and Buster's parking lotwas pretty significant punishment. Now, in
Hamlety County, nothing would have comingout at all much less than thirty days.
And so for those videotapes over there, you can do donuts in the

(10:50):
middle of the intersection and not nothingticket, nothing happens. What do you
say to those left behind, tothose still with gunshot wounds? When I
talk to Melissa Powers or Mike Moserother county prosecutors, every criminal case,
every violation doesn't walk into your officeand put on your desk here's the case.

(11:11):
What do you think do you haveauthority with line prosecutors making daily decisions
that you take responsibility for. Butat no point did a line prosecutor walk
into your office and say, wegot this eighteen year old. It just
turn eighteen, and the thirteen yearold's mother and family doesn't want to prosecute.
What do you think, Rob,Is it fair to say that when
you're in a large prosecutor's office youhave dozens and dozens dozens of employees who

(11:35):
simply proceed under your authority because theyknow what they think what you would do
if you knew about the case.But you don't know one hundred percent about
every case all the time in KentCounty. Correct, No, that's correct.
We have about two thousand cases here. We have another full time prosecutors
in addition bus So, now that'sprobably one of the biggest descriptions I have

(11:56):
from doing my own work handle inmy own case being interrupted about prosecutors that
my opinion on their cases, butcertainly don't get every decision they make right
across my basketball micro management that way. And again I'm not this prosecutor.
I understand why he made the decisionhe did with what he had to work
with at the time. It wasnot our optimal outcome, but with what

(12:20):
he had to work with, itwas an understandable outcome, especially given the
fact that we had parents at thevictim urging him to find a resolution that
did not involve their child testifying inan open public courtroom, all right,
Plus there were other issues of thecase that may make it difficult to prosecute.
With two thousand felonies, ten lineprosecutors, that's about two hundred per

(12:46):
prosecutor. That's about four or fiveevery week. And I understand exactly what
you're saying. As as the lawenforcement official in Kenton County. Tonight,
there's a big event at Crossroads atsix pm and Florence kind of remember this.
What would you say to the familiesof those left behind and those that
are wounded in the hospital that yourheart goes out to them, But maybe

(13:09):
there's more of an understanding about criminaljustice. This was a failure. If
you could look back twenty twenty andlook back two or three or four years,
it'd be easy to be the prosecutor. Okay, Chase Garvey, that
guy right there is going to bea mass murderer. And there was no
connection between the sex offenses and themass murder. And the twain don't meet.

(13:31):
But what comment would you make tothem? Well, this is every
prosecutor's worst nightmare in terms of whathappens to somebody that has I guess gets
cut a brake for lack of abetter term, Willie. And we don't
want anybody to ever be a victimof crime, much less a horrible,
tragic crime like the ones that somany families suffered through in Florence last weekend.

(13:54):
Our thoughts and prayers go to themfor healing as much as human way
possible under the circumstances. We wishthat we could turn back the clock,
or we wish that we had hada crystal ball let us see into the
future. And unfortunately, with anamount of crime we have, even in
a safe community like Kenton County andNorthern Kentucky, events like this if you

(14:18):
do this job long enough, aregoing to happen despite the best efforts.
And we're very sorry that this outcomeis what it is. That it's horrible
and it's tragic, and it's sad, and our hearts go out to them
and we wish we could do moreto make it better, but this was
unfortunately a reality given the limitations ofthe criminal justice system and the complications that

(14:43):
we deal with on a regular basisand job victim sex cases. Thank you,
and I know you and the ATFfor in touch with each other.
You're going to track down to theends of the earth the person or entity
that could be criminally responsible for givingChase Garvey the pistol that calls this mayhem
and these horrible acts in Florence.And once again, Rob Sanders, I

(15:05):
know it's difficult. We've spoken offthe air. This is hurting your heart.
It's sad, but you're a standup guy. You said what you
had to say and I hope theAmerican people understand what happened. Rob Sanders,
thank you very much. Thanks forhaving me. Willie. All right,
Rob, thank you, Let's continuewith more your comments five one,
three, seven, four, nineseven thousand and we've scheduled Brian tom to
be with us in about thirty fiveor forty minutes to talk about what's going

(15:28):
to happen tonight in Florence from Crossroads. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WW.
Cheer on your Reds when they takeon the Marlins in a three game
series July twelfth through the fourteenth,presented by by Billy cunning In. Then,
you know, for many, manyyears I've ran in and raved about

(15:48):
lack of criminal justice for individuals whocommit crimes, and later on they're released
earlier or whatever and not convicted atall, and they go on comming even
worse than terrible crimes. I don'tthink this is one of those circumstances.
When I read the record of ChaseGarvey twenty one and understand something about the
case, most of which is public, some of which is not, I

(16:11):
can't conceive of Rob Sanders, orthe Boone County prosecutor for that matter,
doing a lot things differently than whatwas happening. If you can go back
in time and look backwards and say, you know what, this guy,
Chase Garvey, when he was eighteenyears old, committed a rape on a
thirteen year old. That's among theworst crimes in the world, next to
murder itself, because you murder thelife of that thirteen year old. When

(16:36):
you hear from Rob Sanders At thefamily did not want to pursue the matter
for reasons known to the family andknown to the girl, most of which
is not in the public domain.You're left for a situation where if the
victim, maybe a thirteen year old, can't make a decision to proceed,
but certainly her mother, grandmother,etc. Can make the decision whether or

(16:56):
not what's in the best interest ofthe child, between a rock and a
hard place. I have a textthere from James Bogan, one of the
great criminal offense attorneys, often onwith you and I. He says to
me, wanting to keep miners frombeing traumatized by testifying is one of our
biggest points if plee bargain leverage inthose sex cases. So that means if

(17:17):
you have a victim that does notwant to be put through the rigors of
a cross examination and all the restcorp proceeding that can take six months to
a year, And if a thirteenyear old who doesn't have independent judgment,
unless one wants to transgender, that'sdifferent. But in this thirteen year old
did not want to proceed. Thefamily, the mother did not want to

(17:40):
proceed. The prosecutor's office is leftbetween a rock and a hard place.
Do you think Rob Sanders wants toprosecute an eighteen year old raping a thirteen
Absolutely? Rob Sanders lives for thosemoments. I think you read between the
lines that never got through his deskanyway, because you can't have two thousand
decisions made every day in Hamlety County. It's five thousand decisions. You have

(18:06):
line prosecutors who have great experience thatreflects the value of the prosecutor to simply
proceed, right, you proceed,And I think if you read between the
lines in real time, this casenever hit Rob Sanders's desk because it was
one of two thousand cases, twothousand felonies, that is ten line prosecutors

(18:27):
deal with all the time, andit's their judgment. For example, I
was a prosecutor, and I've beenin the Attorney General's office and the civil
not the criminal division, but Ipractice criminal law still do a little bit
today. And if the victim doesnot want to proceed, for good reasons.
And the good reasons include not wantingto make not wanting to go to

(18:49):
court, not wanting to make hername more public, which is not public,
nor will it become public. Theremay be reasons within the family as
to why they do not want toproceed, and because the hip other violations.
If somebody would make that public,Rob Sanders and the line prosecutors and
the news media is not going tomake her name public. And even if

(19:11):
they know the reasons involving not proceeding, you can't make that public either,
because the law is set up toprotect thirteen year olds to put your arm
around him and say we're going tohelp you matriculate to the adult world.
So the family, the mother havingbeen with her child for thirteen years,
knew exactly what she wanted to do, and the entire family knew what they

(19:34):
wanted to do, which was nottestify. So to defend the line prosecutor
in Kenton County, if you havea victim that says I'm not proceeding,
and by the way, if you'rean adult and you say that, if
you're eighteen, twenty eight, thirtyeight years old and you don't want to
proceed, you can put that victimbefore a grand jury under oath. Then

(19:56):
the victim can say to a grandjury what they want to do, and
that's the end of it, unlessit's a matter of great public interest where
you can down the road force theadult victim to actually be incarcerated as the
victim under contempt of court, becausethis matter would be a great public interest
that you can't say no. Butwhen you deal with a thirteen year old

(20:18):
victim, you can't put the thirteenyear old before a grand jury. If
the mother and the thirteen year oldsays no, you can't put her before
the grand jury and take her downto a courtroom to have the judge order
her to testify. And then ifthat victim doesn't testify, that's contempt to
court. Put her in jail.Nobody's going to put a thirteen year old

(20:40):
in jail, right, Not goingto happen. So the line prosecutor headque
case where Chase Garvey. It wastwo weeks past his eighteenth birthday, he's
an adult, and the thirteen yearold refused to testify because her mother and
grandparents said no, this matters overand so they wanted a resolution which involved

(21:06):
a felony, and to me,that's a pretty good outcome when you have
a felony, when you have avictim that won't testify. Many times defense
lawyers may want to press the casea little bit and say, well,
we're not going to accept the pleato unlawful transaction. But that's a risk
in doing that because once you sayno, and the case preceedes the court

(21:27):
and the victim won't testify, maybethe victim might change her mind and will
testify. Then you're screwed, bluetattooed, and barbecue. So the defense
lawyer was going to take the pleato unlawful transaction, which is a felony
for an eighteen year old, andthe child, the so called victim in
this case, and she was avictim, goes on with her life.

(21:51):
And I wish that thirteen year oldwell, whatever it might be. And
at no point to this case everhit the desk of Rob Sanders to make
a decision. But as he saidat least twice in my interview, I
take full responsibility for everything that happensin this office. My name is on
the door. When one of myguys or women, as the line prosecutors,

(22:11):
make a decision, I stand behindmy prosecutor unless it's something outlandish and
concerning all the circumstances. Nobody couldlook forward a couple of years and say,
you know, Chase Garvey, havinghad unlawful transactions with a thirteen year
old, is going to become amass murderer if he could look back in
time and see that. I don'tknow what he would have done with a

(22:33):
victim that refuse to testify. Idon't know. But as Rob Sanders ended
up, he's a man's man anda great prosecutor, and he said,
my heart breaks and I'm sorry forwhat happened, and he takes full responsibility
for every decision in that office.And as far as a donut case,
when it was reported there was athirteen year old in the car, I

(22:56):
assume the thirteen year old was afemale, the thirteen year old was a
male, and there was no indicationof some sex that going on between Chase
Garvey and the thirteen year old.He was doing donuts in a parking lot.
And from that, Rob Sanders said, we wanted to violate his probation
and send him to state prison,but the judge said no. That essentially

(23:22):
a traffic offense. I'm not goingto send somebody to Kentucky State Prison for
five years on a traffic violation.But he did lock him up for more
than a month on a traffic casein lieu of violating his probation. He
was never paroled. Parol comes throughthe Kentucky State Parl. This was a
probation, which is through the judge, and Rob Sanders says, I know

(23:47):
who the judge is. But RobSanders said, look, I'm not going
to criticize the judge either because whenshe made that decision, it was because
you had a relatively young man onlaw for transaction doing donuts, which can
be dangerous. We don't like that. It could have spun out of control
and killed somebody or cause serious propertydamage. But the judge gave more than

(24:11):
thirty days in jail on a trafficcase, which is a little bit harsh
considering all the crime taking place.But I want to thank Rob for coming
on and filling in the blanks anda terrible case. And they're looking for
the person and the ATF is activelyinvolved in this case with several agents along

(24:33):
with Kent County Prosecutor and US Attorneyfor the Northern District of Kentucky. They're
all on this case to find outwho gave Chase Garvey or purchase allowed to
be that gun. And may Godhave mercy on the soul of the person
that did it, because they're goingto track you down and they're going to
make sure you go to prison fora long time. Part of the risk

(24:55):
of dealing with the criminal element isthat when you sell, sell your vehicle,
sell your firearm to someone, orsomeone allows one to purchase it,
then they take that firearm illegally,he was not in legal possession of a
gun and kill shoot seven people andkill four. The law will come and
find you. Possibly it was givenby a family member and there was no

(25:18):
money involved, but nonetheless that personis responsible for everything that gun does.
So when you illegally or legally youthink legally you're selling a gun to somebody
man the man, here's a gun, never do that because you own everything
that gun does. And this isan unspeakable tragedy coming up, and we've

(25:41):
scheduled at one oh five today thegreat leader of all things wholesome and in
the Crossroads. That's Brian Tome.Brian tom one of the founders of Crossroads.
It's gonna indicate calling in about oneoh five to discuss what's going to
happen tonight six o'clock at Florence Crossroadsis going to be an outpouring of love

(26:03):
for the family, for those whohave died, those who have suffered.
The three that are wounded to bereleased, they're going to, I guess
recover their full health. And MelissaParrott, the forty four year old mother
of her daughter that was shot throughher chest and lived and it's going to
be released the next few days.Rest right now in the hands and arms

(26:26):
of God Almighty. To have amother throw her body over her child to
save that child's life is something thatchild and that family's never going to forget.
The dead include Hayden Ribicki, who'stwenty years old, going to a
twenty first birthday party for a friendof course mom, Melissa Parrott forty four

(26:48):
years old, Shane Miller got photosof Shane Miller here, what a great
kid had a great future in frontof him, twenty years old. And
Delaney Airy nineteen years old. Andthere's three that are win that will survive
and if prosecutors and cops could lookinto a crystal ball backwards and forwards and
determine what some of these criminal thugs, these criminal these criminal murderers, these

(27:12):
cowards, what happened in the future. Prosecution would would be very easy.
But Rob Sanders has apologized for decisionsmade under him by his office. He
owns that. He said, myname's on the door, I am responsible.
So uh, let's continue with moretonight for those interested in our community,

(27:33):
be a crossroads in Florence to holda memorial service for the four that
were murdered by this coward and thethree that are have survived and will carry
the memories of Saturday morning for therest of their life. And there's not
much else to say, but whateverhas to be said, Brian Tom will
say it. So let's continue withmore. Also coming up later, we

(27:56):
have the remarks of John Cranleigh atsome point, and more about political and
certain other matters and things of thatcharacter. So if a line becomes available
five one, three, seven,four, nine, seven thousand plus Reds
Baseball kicks off about six oh fivetonight. They look like All Stars last
night beat up on the Rocks sixzip. The Rocks look almost like a

(28:17):
college or a high school team andthe Reds should beat up on them and
then the Marlins and see what happensthe All Star break, relax a little
bit, and then get back atit against the Washington Nationals. This is
a time to make some hay becausethe sun is shining. We have weather
reports throughout the afternoon and evening.Allegedly Hurricane Burrow is going to make an
appearance in the Tri State, mainlyovernight, but starting this afternoon, maybe

(28:41):
one to two inches or rain forwho's your friends thirty to fifty miles west,
like Connersville and Nana. I lovethe folks in Connersville. It's going
to be a little worse situation,maybe four to six inches of rain.
And all their weather reports will beavailable now and in the future. So
let's continue and never stop. Wesimply continue. Stay tuned for the comments
of Brian Tom one of the foundersof Crossroads, holding their facilities tonight in

(29:06):
Florence open so the Northern Kentucky communityand all in the Tri State can pray
for the remains of there's four peoplemurdered, and Chase Garvey right now rest
in the arms of Lucifer himself beingtortured for the rest of eternity. Twelve
fifty five, Home of your Red'sNews Radio, seven hundred WLW. Mike

(29:27):
McConnell is my morning. He's sosmart and funny and manly quick. When
you hear that McConnell voice, youknow you're in for a good time.
He's all man, get everything youneed to start your day right. Plus
my Infamus, Mike McConnell Wit.I love a man with wit. Mike's
wit is like a super wit.Why don't more man have wit? It's
the perfect combination to ensure you feelgood all day. I promise Mike never

(29:48):
breaks up. Be a morning loverwith Mike McConnell Tomorrow Morning at Fine on
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door they have found Then this bookbook, leave this little lowful You can

(31:18):
tell that away. I was badat the ball, Bad of the bowl,
Bad of the Bowl by Billy Cunninghamand of course Brian tom is the
kind of the Saint Peter. SaintPeter Acrossroads and it's been at this for
about twenty five thirty years in ourcommunity. He's making his facility available in

(31:38):
Florence under the leadership of Pastor CaseyBryant, to have a memorial service tonight
in a healing of the Florence community. And Brian Tom welcome again to the
Bill Cunningham Show. And Brian,can you tell the American people h I
guess the first question is why doesGod allow such things like this to occur?

(32:01):
Well, it goes back to recognizingthat we all want free will,
so we don't want to be arobot with God control every decision we make,
and so that means he doesn't controleverybody's decision, which means some people
can make really, really crappy decisionsto put the rest of us in pain.
So we just can't expect God tostep in and stop everything, or

(32:21):
else you'd be avoiding our free choice. But at the same time, Bill,
he does He does that a lot. We just don't know it and
think about it, you know,because we don't see a tragy. I
think he steps in more than wemore we realized, but he doesn't step
in every time. And unfortunately hedidn't step in this time, and it's
awful. It's awful. He gotfour people dead. One of the saddest

(32:42):
and bravest stories I've heard as themother Melissa Parrott forty four years old.
She came into the yard. Itwas about two forty five am Saturday morning,
and she saw this cowardly murderer,Chase Garvey, shoot her daughter in
the bullet. Miraculously when through herchest came out the other side and quickly
Mom jumped on top of the bodyof her daughter to save her life,

(33:07):
and she took the shots from ChaseGarvey. He then went in and killed
Hayden and Rabicki twenty years old,Shane Miller twenty Delany Ury nineteen years old
at a twenty first birthday party.And I would like to think that the
Melissa Parrot right now is in thearms of God on MANI looking down.

(33:28):
And I like to think that ChaseGarvey is boiling in hell looking up and
at some point there must be justice. But you're a parent, can you
imagine the courage which I think almostany parent would do to throw your body
on top of your bleeding child.Well, we think that any parent would.

(33:49):
I like to think that I would, but you wouldn't know until it
comes crunch time and you know thatmom man, she was on her game.
She's got a special spirit inside ofher that would and able to be
that loving and that's sacrificial. Whatis there about church? I would think
tonight in Florence there will be lotsof people there who rarely come to church,

(34:09):
and they come for special reasons.One of my favorite movies of the
sixties and seventies was Close Encounters ofthe Third Kind, in which all of
a sudden, people went to church. When there's a murder, a tragedy,
people go to church. When youcall upon the Almighty to bless the
proceedings through occurring, you go tochurch, or go to synagogue, go

(34:29):
to mosque, whatever it might be. And there's no atheists in foxholes and
near death. There's very few peoplenear death that maintain an atheistic or an
agnostic viewpoint. If you have time. What is there about crossroads in church
that people want to come together,but seemingly only for tragic times or good
times like a wedding. Well,it's part of our nature, Bill is

(34:52):
that we are not physical beings whohave spiritual interests. We're actually spiritual being
who have physical properties. And soyeah, there's a lot of people who
are gonna be or there's some peopleare gonna be in a foxhole and they're
gonna stay an atheist. I mean, that does happen. But the vast,
vast, vast majority of us dohave a desire for a connection to

(35:14):
something that's transcendent, which I believethat's kind of why we're so fascinated by
UFOs and Bigfoot and all that stuff, because because we know there's something beyond
what we understand. And so ina time of crunch time, what are
we gonna reach towards. You're gonnayou're gonna reach for your meds, why
that might help you for a littlebit. You're gonna reach to you know,
your latest social media feed that's bolsteringyour worldview as probably not going to

(35:37):
really make you feel better. Imean, God, God is the one
who has a unique job description inthese moments to meet us in our time
of need. And that's why wekeep doing it. Now, it's a
separate question as to why we don'tdo it all the time. I mean,
why don't we go to doctor forannual checkups? You know, we
just rather go in our arms cutoff. A lot of us just don't
take care of our spiritual life.We don't, we don't have the basic

(35:59):
disciplines. A lot of us knowthe basic disciplines of eating okay and doing
the right thing physically, but veryvery few of us bill understand that we
are spiritual beings and we have totake care of our walk with God and
our relationship with them. I mean, are going to do things that we
don't always do, like go tochurch, even if you have another option.
You know one thing that happens today. We live here, We are

(36:20):
in July of twenty twenty four.I often say Brian Tom, I see
nothing but chaos. Maybe there wasalways this level of chaos and confusion,
and because of mass means of communication. I didn't know about it, but
I looked yesterday. There's a children'shospital in Kiev, Ukraine, in which
little children are suffering with cancer andbrain diseases and injuries at one time,

(36:47):
and the Russian sends a cruise missileto destroy a children's hospital in Kiev.
I assume because the Ukrainians sent acruise missile to destroy a depot fifty miles
in rush to blow up where theykept all their missiles and armaments. This
is Putin's way of getting back.I look locally at what's happening in Cincinnati.

(37:09):
The city of Cincinnati, not Florence, not Green Township, is going
to have five hundred people shot thisyear, and about one hundred are going
to be dead. I look inChicago, Illinois, and according to the
mayor, Brandon Johnson, there wasone hundred and twelve people shot over the
Fourth of July weekend. I openup newspapers, read websites that young girls

(37:32):
and young boys between fifteen and thirtyare disconnected, dropping out, don't have
the life that you and I ledwhen we were in our twenties. How
about this factoy, Between the ageof eighteen and thirty five, the majority
of girls slash women will not bemarried or have babies. Between the age
of eighteen and thirty five, theycome out of come out of college in

(37:52):
high school, ready to face theworld. They're on social media. They
spend forty five hours of day justlooking at their phone, never interacting with
others. The family life is destroyed. When I go to a Catholic Mass,
I see families everywhere. I joinyou acrossroads. Once in Oakley,
I saw families everywhere. That isthe exception, not the rule, and

(38:13):
that would have doctor Carrol Leeberman andothers. Men and women are just lost
in the world today, untethered toreality, and we're going down the crapper
everywhere. I look. We havea presidential election right now. If Trump
wins, there would be total chaos. The cities might burn, the college
campuses erupt, lawsuits filed, moreindictments. And if Joe Biden wins,

(38:34):
the other half of the country ora Trump supporter say here we go again.
He's not my president. The electionwas tolen Kamala Harris going to be
the president. That's awful, It'sterrible. We used to have a system,
Brian tom where after the election washeld, both sides would take off
their red suits, their blue suits. Let's work for the country. None
of that happens anymore. And Ilook at city council, I look at

(38:55):
the government. I'd look at theWe have enlistments down by twenty thres a
month. Out of the military.You can't hire cops anymore because they're shot
and fired out on a regular basis. Do you sense we should live in
the best of times, but somany are taking drugs, on drugs,
marijuana, legal drinking, alcohol,acting up social media, no relationships between

(39:20):
the other sex, other genders,abortion on demand. One point one million
abortions are happening this year, whichis much more than twenty eighteen or twenty
nineteen. Am I accurately describing theworld that you know? I think you,
I think you are Bill, andI could I could put my own
pet peeves on top of all thoseas well. No, I think I
think things are not good if youlook at how things should be. Yeah,

(39:44):
and we're obviously doing things wrong.A male life expectancy is going down.
Mental illness is on an utter,utter rampage. Your male suicide is
skyrocketing. The way we're living lifein the United States, it doesn't work.
It does not work. Now,having said that, if you're a

(40:07):
student of history, which you know, if you know anything about history,
is that we don't learn anything fromhistory rights history, though, I mean,
well, we got a pretty damngood right now relative to the rest
of humanity. My favorite historical fictionis by con Igleton. It's on Genghis
Khan. It's like a four orfive part series. I mean that that

(40:29):
guy change the carbon footprint of theentire planet. There's something there's like a
billion people or something like that havehis DNA and him because he just raped
everything where he went. They conqueredlike the whole world. And I'm talking
about rape and pillage, like oldschool not metaphorical, literal rape and pillage.
It was a horrible thing to beon the earth with that guy wrote

(40:52):
them around. We got a prettygood compared to that. You know,
we're not Jews in nineteen forty.You know we're being gassed, and we're
not honest law abiding people who areGermans in nineteen forty who were going against
their conscience or else they're gonna getgassed and get killed as well. We're
not you know, World War Oneinside of foxholes with mud up to our

(41:15):
knees, getting diphtheria and dying ahorrible brutal death. We can go on
and on and on and on andon. Bill, So yes, I
do not like where our country issocially, but hey, let's let's all
wake up and smell the smell thesalt right here. Your life is pretty
freaking good in terms of world history. You break your arm, you can
go you get it fixed. Yougot something wrong with you as bad as

(41:36):
big farms. I got a drugis probably gonna help you out. You
can't get it wrong with your wifeanymore. Hey, we got an injection
for that. I mean, wegot a lot of good things going building.
We don't. We don't give enoughfreedoms too. I want to I
want to ask you two metaphysical questions. Are you prepared? Yes? First,
I have to define metaphysical, sophysical physical meta alongside the physical.

(41:59):
Yes, I'm yes, yes,yes. Go Is the United States of
America God's representative on Earth? No? Why No? I often say we
are because of our freedoms. Wesaved the world several times from the Nazis,
from the Communists who are still fightingthere. If it comes to discovering

(42:22):
cures for diseases or ailments, it'sAmerica where people come to. People are
swimming, diving, walking, running. In the United States of America,
we have a vibrant religious community,which is about one third of the country,
the other two not. I don't. What would the world look like?
And if Adolf Hitler got the atombomb before we did, what would

(42:42):
the world look like? If GenghisKhan was alive today. What would the
world look like if Shishao Ping andKim John Un and Vladimir putin the hook
up as they've done, and theymarch across Europe and kill, kill,
kill. There's only one country tostop it. That's the United States of
America. That's what I've said before. America in Israel are God's representative on
Earth. Why am I wrong?Okay? Well, first of all,

(43:06):
all the points of agreement with you. Yeah, if if America isn't around
on the planet the last several decades, there's a lot of horrible things that
would happen or would still be goingon. We we've stuck our finger in
the dyke, and you you nameda lot of those things. But I
also think that we can't ignore thatour country's also done some really, you
know, some really horrible things.We've kidnapped people, shipped them moad from

(43:28):
the other continent. We've you know, we don't even have the guts to
kill anybody face to face them.We've done drone strikes and wiped out with
a bunch of bunch of civilians,and we got our black marks of the
country. But you know, I'mwith you holistically, I think America has
a lot to be proud of interms of our role in world history over
the last one hundred or so years. But but your question is, are
we God's represent representative. God doesn'tneed a country to represent them, his

(43:52):
representative of Jesus. It's not acountry. And if we were His representative,
then we'd be infallible. We're not. We're not in fallible. And
I would say the same thing aboutJews. I'm a big jew guy.
I'm not Jewish too. I ampro, I am pro Israel, and
man, I'll tell you what.I've been over Israel fifteen times and most

(44:15):
of the most of Americans have noidea what's happening has happened in Israel.
I don't have an idea what's happeningover right now. I've been over there
since the most recent horrible stuff it'shappening. But Israel has a lot of
blight of civil civil no nos,violent, no nos. So even though
they are historically the DNA of God'speople, I don't think that God holds

(44:38):
Israel as being his ultimate standard ofa nation. I don't think that's The
Bible is very clear when we talkedabout this I'm a sausage any way,
you cut me down and become aBible. So I got to look at
things through my biblical worldview. Godis creating a new nation, and it's
a nation called His Church, whichexists of Jews who come to no Christ,

(44:58):
Jews who will yet come to Christ, and people who are in a
relationship with Christ who are in theChurch. And that includes all ethnicities,
that includes all income, well,it includes all skin colors. And so
I have to not look for Americato be the solution of the world's problems.
I got to look to myself andother people I know to say,
hey, let's be the hand offeet of Jesus. Here. Here's the
other question is Melissa. Is MelissaParrot the brave mother who gave her life

(45:24):
for her daughter in heaven above?And is Chase Garvey the cowardly murderer in
hell? I don't know. Letme tell you why. I don't know.
We get to heaven not based onwhat we do, but who we
know. Now. Melissa and herfamily, they were on our roll of

(45:45):
the crossroads. So they've come tocrossroads. I don't know where they are
in their relationhip with Christ. Idon't know if they've gone to another church
or whatever. I don't know thempersonally. That's why we're hosting the Night
of Prayer vigil tonight. That's whywe're trying to pour into that family,
and why we've why we're paying forrepairs to the home and providing meals to

(46:06):
victims, families and first responders allweek long. Uh. You know,
But ultimately, where Melissa is isn'tisn't a result of her lacked active heroism.
She you go to heaven because ofJesus' active heroism, which is dying
on a cross. You know thatThat's why you're there. And maybe she's
maybe I don't. I don't know. And as far as the the guy
who, uh, I don't evenwant to he his name, I can't

(46:30):
remember his name. He's not he'snot he's not memorable, he's not noteworthy.
Uh is he going to hell?Uh? Well, if he only
lived for one second and that washis one second life, I guess,
But I don't. I don't knowwhat's going in that guy's mind. The
the minute before he died, Idon't know was he was he totally whacked
from mental illness and even nobody's doing. I don't know, the same thing

(46:50):
to him, the same thing tohim. Bill he he goes to hell
or goes to heaven or goes toYeah, he goes to hell or doesn't
go to heaven because of who hedoesn't know. And he if he never
to God, if he never choseJesus, then God says them, great,
you never get Jesus an eternity.And that means you not get nothing.
You'll get none of the good stuff. Because everything on this world that
is good comes from God. Everygood and perfect gift comes from the Father

(47:14):
of lights. Love, joy,peace, patience, kindness, goodness,
gentleness, self control, all thesethings that we all love, they're all
the drippings of God. And sowhen we say no to God and we
choose to live apart from from hell, because God says, Okay, if
you don't want me here on earth, guess what. You don't get me
in hell either, You'll you're gone. But there's things you get nothing of

(47:36):
me, Nothing, you'll get anyof the good stuff that drips off to
you. So is that guy thereor not? I don't know. I
don't know. I hope he is. But that's my personal opinion. I'm
a little more revenge filled maybe thanyou are. That's why you're the minister
and I'm a talk show host.But tonight at six o'clock, Casey Bryant
to the pastor of your facility orshall I say God's facility in Florence,

(48:00):
just doing what it can to letthe healing begin and let the anger subside,
let the healing begin. Well,Bill, let me just say this
too, Bill, he is,if he is in heaven, well,
I can guarantee you God had somesignificant words for him, and he has
had massive, massive regret and remorse. Massive. There's a final judgment.

(48:22):
He's held account He's held to accountfor that, Bill, So I don't
know where he is ultimately, butit's not for me to say. Brian,
Tom, thank you. Let's dothis again at the end of the
year. You're a great American andthat brought such good things to so many
people you didn't even know twenty fiveyears ago, and your impact on this
community has been unbelievable. And thanksfor coming on that. Thank you,
William, thank you, Brian Wellthankful and also crazy, how end of

(48:46):
the year. I used to dothese things every other week and now I'm
like once every single month. Ihave you on every week, but I
know you're busy, but maybe amonth or two. I'll give you a
call if you can come on.I appreciate it, all right, William,
Thank you, brother, God blessyou continue with more the line becomes
available. Five one, three,seven, four, nine, seven thousand.
Those of the words of the founder. Some say that Saint Peter of

(49:07):
Crossroads Brian Tom on news radio sevenhundred WULW palm pay comes back to life
in this stunning exhibition. Over onehundred and fifty authentic artifacts makes nineteen being
either victims or the perpetrators. Soyeah, it is personal. Good.

(49:31):
Black death has been unfortunately accepted inthis country for a very long time.
We had a chance sixty years agoto get at the root causes, and
people mocked President Johnson and we endedup with Richard Nixon. I'm going to

(49:51):
work hard every day to transform thiscity. That's what it takes to build
a better, stronger, say forchicagoan a nearby to step up. Oh
hello, Piet Scots, I'm broadcastingseg that's your good friend. Mayor Brandon
Johnson of Chicago blaming Richard Nixon forone hundred and fourteen shootings this weekend in

(50:15):
Chicago. The marriage out at theNASCAR race Brandon Johnson, Yeah, he
was. He was at the NASCARrace in a race suit. He's a
clown, by the way, willhe I want to say, on this
date June the tenth, twenty eleven, you mean July July. Yeah,

(50:37):
sorry, don't make a mistake here. Sorry, On this date July tenth,
twenty eleven, the inaugural NASCAR RaceCup Series race was held at Kentucky
Speedway. By the way, itwas today's July the ninth, Well tomorrow,
you're completely you got the wrong date, Kyle Busch. No, today's

(50:57):
the day today. Yeah, ofcourse they had the major traffic issues,
and believe me, I was init, so I never got there,
and fact to this point, Inever got there. And now it's done
right, So d U n nthey're done. By the way, you
supported that what happened? Give methis synopsis of what happened to the Kentucky
Speedway. NASCAR is a monopoly,and they just left him because they weren't

(51:23):
making too much money. I probablythey just they just went to other venues
and other tracks. How about ReyesHines. What can you tell me about
him? Darn good player? Whyisn't the uppair earlier? Get that guy
in there? Well, everybody wasn'thurt, but David Bell, you better
get Hines in there, would youagree or not? Well, he was
in there last night for the firsttime. Yeah, why was he an

(51:45):
uppair earlier? Because everybody was healthy? Thank god? They got Stuart Fairchild
now out with some kind of spinalinjury. What Yeah, you got freedom
out, you got freely out.Ben not doing nothing, but he's still
playing. You gotta play them.Nobody else left's left in Louisville. Nobody.

(52:07):
I don't know how many players havecome up. They got ten on
the IR maybe eleven with Marykschild.They had to have that. You know.
They had to put a high speedrail up between here and Louisville for
Reds players. All I know isthat the Reds needed some hitters, and
Hines provided fifty seven varieties. Well, what are they going to do?
What are they going to do?At the at the at the at the

(52:29):
trade deadline? They're gonna sell orbuy? Tell me what the record is
on July thirtieth, and I'll giveyou the answer. I don't know.
Well, heave the stood reporters ofproud service, every local Tamestar heating and
air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality youcan feel in Cincinnati, Colch Sheldon Braun
at Braun Heating at five one,three, three eight, five seventy seven

(52:51):
sixty five. Fum, glad youbrought this up. Today is media day
with the Big Twelve, the Bigfourteen, that's correct. How many teams
are in the Big twelve? Abouteighty? Why don't they call it the
Big eighteen? I don't know,Well, it's the Big twelve. The
Big ten is like what fourteen?Now? They just want to stick with
the name. They if they changethe name of Big ten, the world

(53:15):
will come to an end. Ithink it's like eighteen. Well whatever,
whatever, how come the Big Theygot a big display the Legion Stadium in
Las Vegas, Las Vegas. Theygot the show girls there. They got
the signs says welcome to Las Vegas. What about done Olivia Dunns though she's
not there. They got all thesedisplays on the field, They got this,
They got that the commissioner's talking.They got a locker for each team

(53:37):
and the Big whatever it is noweighteen twenty. Whatever the bear Cats are
in the media day, bear Catsin the big bear Cats are right next
to uh, bring them Young andsomebody else. That's Michael Jackson's favorite universe.
And up above on the lockers,they got the helmets, helmets,
they got the jersey hanging in thelocker, got the coaches to play and

(53:58):
like with you at the the showgirl, it just said, well you
got show you do. And theygot the name plate above each school name
on the locker, So U seehe's finally in the big time Bengo.
On the name plate it says Universityof Cincinnati. Well what somebody, somebody
in the Big twelve don't know howto spell? What? C I n

(54:22):
C I n A tt I outrageous. If I was mister Christopher, I
would leave that conference immediately. Howare we looking? How do you do
that? How do you do that? You mean John Cunningham whatever him too,
that's my brother John Cunningham. Well, and so they misspelled. Since

(54:43):
this is a right coming out partyfor the Barricundy, right, you know
you're welcoming into new teams that theypicked up and this and that you see
C I N C I n AT T I. I'm talking to John
Cunningham right now. I think Moeis very upset. So is Tony Pike.
See Pike thinks it's big. Well, guess what if you call tell
the name wrong? How about deerPark de ea R deer Park? Thank

(55:07):
you outrageous Jay Phillips would go nuts. Can't have it segment. We also
want to thank Lear's Prime Market forthe finest meats trust Lears Prime Market,
fol catering service DeLux Deli Willie andlocated in beautiful downtown Milford. Learsprime dot
Com. Give me some sports allthese serious issue segment. We need your

(55:28):
fivolity and your stupidity. Reese Heineshomer to doubled in his major league debut
and also made a good catch lastnight during the game. Andrew Abbott strong
seven innings, three hit ball.Somebody finally back to pitcher with some offense
last night and the six nothing winsand it took a minor leaguer to do
it. All star shortstop led LaCruz RBI doubles scored twice, stole two

(55:52):
bases in the first inning, givinghim forty five this season, passing Billy
Hamilton from Boston Red's history before theAll Star Break, whereas Billy Hamilton,
Now, no idea. I thinkthe Washington Nationals. Is that where he
is? I don't know. Abbott'snine and six is four straight win.

(56:13):
Tonight Nick Lodolo comes off the Il with that finger blister? Right here?
Is he? That's the middle finger? Say, oh, I think
it's the index one. I'm sorry, well, don't do that to me.
Let's see six' ten Sports Talk, Arnell Carriers, Inside Pitch,
Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after thegame. Now the twenty twenty four All
Star Game, will he is aweek from tonight Arlington, Texas. We'll

(56:37):
have that action right here on sevenhundred WLW. Billy Hamilton is a Mexican
now playing in the Mexican League Mercy. I can't say it. I don't
know where he's playing, but he'sthat day. May he go? Let's
see it. Wimbledon top seeded YannickCenter out in the order finals today,

(57:00):
beat losing the Daniel Medvedev in fivesets. Medvedev, he's a sheriff.
He's a former champion at the CincinnatiOpen, and he you know, you
know, Hines is only twenty threeyears old. If that kid keeps hitting
like that, would you keep himin the lineup or run? Benson probably
going to know, well, Imean he's playing. He better play tonight.

(57:21):
Don't tell me in center because everybodyelse is hurt. How about why
they got that guy? That's whythey got that the late night trade with
that dude from the Giants. Thatthe outfield's a mess. They don't have
enough players. I'd play Hines,Well they are? Are they going to
play night with Rell? Be there? Hines and probably guys Slater. They

(57:43):
got the guy Slater from the Giantslate last night or the night before playing
to I don't know if he's here, how to get here first? How
exciting is watching Dela Cruz play baseball? I mean just running out on the
field, He's exciting. You know. I had ninety five steals for Burnette
Pontiac, set an all time recordin the Summer League. I think I

(58:06):
could not run as fast as DelaCruz. You know, I think last
night I was trying to I wastrying to Reese. Get Reese count his
steps between second and third. It'sthree steps. It's like it's like like
seven or eight and that's it,and that and that, and then he
tried to score on that double stealand got thrown out just barely, right,

(58:29):
But I mean exciting, It's it'sunreal. How about Joe Burrow now
is becoming a pianist. Well,that's a good thing. I guess I'm
talking about urology. I'm talking abouta pianist. You know what a pianist
is. Yeah, like Beethoven,Mozart, people like that. He's going
to be a Charlie Rich remember himmodel? What about Floyd Kramer? Remember
him with last date? No BillyJoel, Elton John and Joe Burrow.

(58:54):
He played the piano. He's goingto be a pianist. Okay, Well,
I guess it helps his runway modeland a piana. He's a fashion
ete. I went over to Paris, he's in a in a you know,
you do the same thing. Absolutely, thank you, Because I've been
offered a job as a runway model, right and I've turned it down.
You would you would go over toParallel with the first lady. Somebody would

(59:16):
ask you, hey, William,get up, the great American is here.
Put him in the Vogue catwalk,right, get me on the catwalk
with how about uh? A womannamed Dunn from LSU. Did you see
the photo of Joe Burrow with OliviaDunn? Did you see the photo?
And he's not done yet. Iheard a report that Sarah Elise is dating

(59:38):
Joe Burrow, your morning host onEBN, who told me, not me,
I could, I don't. Idon't worry about that. Chris,
Chris the Kid said that Sarah Eliseand you were an item, but not
anymore and now it's her and JoeBurrow. Would you comment on that?

(01:00:00):
Yes or no? Can you sayanything? You're you're locked up saying nothing
because you don't want to talk aboutit? Is that right? Who cares?
That happens? It happens? Youknow magic, You know that that's
there, that their life that Ilive mine, Love will find you,
I live, love will find away. Every time I mentioned her name

(01:00:20):
to Rocky Boyman, his eyes rolledback in his head. He starts shaking.
I know, I don't know whatto says, like thank you.
We have the former mayor coming up, John Cranley about Joe Biden and and
MLS and how close we were tonot having what happened on Saturday night?

(01:00:42):
It was a vote of five tofour with PG Sittenfeld. You mean city
council back then was gonna likely voteit down. It was going down five
to four. That was going downfour to five. Then they switched to
Rooney five to four, and theywould have been in sacrim meno and everything
is happening with FC would be nonexistent because of one vote. And the

(01:01:06):
man who voted yes was PG.Sittenfeld. Put up a statue. That's
all I can. Well, I'veput some stripes on the statue. But
I think he's out right now,and he's out for a while. I
think, so say give me outof the student's report because I'm concerned about
you, Sarah, Elise and OliviaDone. What can you tell me about

(01:01:29):
them? Nothing? You're not talkingyes or no. I don't it's nonexist
yes or no. What about youand Olivia Done? Can't say, can't
say yeah. That's all I cansays say yeah. But I could become
a cat I'll be on the catwalk, will he? In honor of a
special lady today, we wish area very happy eightieth birthday. One of

(01:01:54):
your big listeners, Susanne Edwards.Susanne Edwards eightieth birthday today, she is
our citizen of the day, sagman, get me out of the students
report. We have Mayor John Cranleycoming up soon, as you know,
to speak about FC and speak aboutJoe Biden, Willie and honor of a

(01:02:16):
rainy day here in a trice date, we leave you with the immortal words
of the stud report. And I'mtalking about the significance of the passage of
time, right, the significance ofthe passage of time. So when you
think about it, there is greatsignificance to the passage of time in terms
of what we need to do tolay these wires, what we need to

(01:02:38):
do to create these jobs. Andthere is such great significance to the passage
of time when we think about aday in the life of our children.
Time saga is all about the passageof time. I thought it was all
those other things like that, andany a lady was talking about you mean,
nil whatever. Let's continue with moreJohn Cranley next that You're Home of

(01:03:01):
the Red Legs and more. Who'sRadio seven hundred WLW. Joe Cunningham,
the great American of course, thatJohn Cranley, who's spent eight years as
the mayor of the City of Cincinnatiin about twenty five years in total service.

(01:03:21):
Came out about a week or twoago as a loyal Democrat to say
that Joe Biden should complete his termin office but should not stand for re
election. As a nominee of theDemocrat Party. Whoever is elected this November
is going to serve until January oftwenty twenty nine. I don't think anybody
believes that Joe Biden has the mentalacuity to serve until twenty twenty nine.

(01:03:45):
But nonetheless, plus we want toget into what happens Saturday night a TQL
and John Cranley welcome again into BillCunningham Show. And first of all,
John, can you tell the Americanpeople what is Cranleigh doing these days in
July of twenty twenty four. What'sthey're currently life like now compared to what
it was before. It's wonderful.Bill. I'm very blessed and it's great

(01:04:06):
to be back with you. It'salways fun. It was great to see
you and Penny at the game onSaturday night of the FCC massive win over
Miami, and obviously as mayor,I was proud to help the lenders and
Birding usher that team into this greatcity. The life is good for me,
Bill. I'm at the CaMK Lawfirm. I'm happily married with our

(01:04:26):
son who's just finished his freshman yearat Saint David High School, and we
have more blessings than we deserve,and so we try to give back in
any way we can't do. Yousee a way of you getting back into
politics, you know, someday,but not in the short term. You
know, I think, as itturns out, for me, it was
the right thing that it just sohappens that my time out of politics is

(01:04:50):
with my son being going through highschool. I think that's a good time
for me not to be a distractionfrom him and get him into college,
and then I'll reevaluate at that time. Let's talk about what happened on Saturday
night. You want to talk aboutBiden, of course, but you and
I were there with some other alot of the muckety MUCKs, the shakers
and movers, plus that Bailey wasgoing nuts. Let's go back four or

(01:05:10):
five years. You're the mayor,and as I recall, there was issues
involved about certain utilities that may havescuttled the entire deal and if that did
not happen. When it occurred,Sacramento, the capital of the state of
California, was ready to step upand take the FC club. FC Sacramento
describe how uncertain it was as towhether Cincinnati would even have FC five or

(01:05:35):
six years ago. Oh, itwas very close. I mean, first
of all, Bill, let's startwith the good news. We are now
again a three big league city withReds, the Bengals, and FCC Soccer.
Obviously not as big as baseball andfootball, but it is the fastest
going sport at America and is thelargest sport in the world. And when

(01:05:56):
the likes of Messi come to America, you know that ten years from now,
it's only going to be bigger.And we got on the front end
of this train which is going toset Cincinnati up for a great success for
generations to come. And Jeff Birdingand car Linder and all the other owners,
Scott Farmer deserved such enormous credit.But to answer your question, when
I was mayor, you know,I knew that it was going to be

(01:06:21):
a game changer for Cincinnati because wesaw the success at Nippert and I also
knew that the leadership, the lendersand the farmers were willing to invest in
the other owners hundreds of millions ofdollars to build a stadium in the city
at private expense, and I thinkthat's very important. I think your listeners

(01:06:42):
are very familiar with the fact thatthe stadium deal for the Bengals was way
too generous with taxpayer money back inthe late nineties, and we didn't want
to repeat that. And we arelucky to live in a community where the
lenders and the farmers put up literallyover three undred million dollars to build that
stadium. What the city needed todo and what I happily championed as mayor,

(01:07:05):
was putting about twenty five million dollarsin the infrastructure public infrastructure around the
stadium, including building a garage thatthe city owns to this day to accommodate
additional traffic at and near the statement, by which the city still makes money
from that investment. But the parkingwas needed, and considering that we paid

(01:07:29):
for every single thing in Paul BrownStadium and not one thing in TQL,
it seemed like a no brainer tome. But at the time, as
you know, council was very dividedand it was only a five to four
vote that originally originally passed to getthat through. And I'm very proud that
I led that effort, and I'mglad that we got the votes. But

(01:07:50):
it is amazing when you look backon it, how narrow the majority was
for such a great success for us. And wasn't your Vet Simpson. I'm
not sure what's happened to her.I don't know where she is now.
I wish her well, But nonetheless, she was one of the ones kind
of whipping the council into voting no. Because the city spent twenty five million.

(01:08:10):
I would think Saturday night's game probablyproduced twenty five million dollars by itself.
I've never been in a more excitingsoccer facility. I'm looking around here.
I've been to two games in mylife. I said, this is
unbelievable. And if Bailey's going nuts, they're marching in from Findlay Market.
That was packed the excitement of twentyfive million. Are those who voted no?
Remember their names? Was that yourVette Simpson? And who else can

(01:08:33):
you recall? Well, let's start. The yes votes were Smitherman, David
Man, Kevin Flynn was still ona council at that time, and God,
I'm blaked. Amy Murray was shethere? Oh yeah, Amy Murray?

(01:08:55):
Of course, yes. He wasa strong supporter. And the opposition
at the time was the Vet Simpson, it was PG. It was who
was the other two? And theythey how about Wendell Young? Is he
there? Oh yeah, Wendell Youngvoted no, that's that's correct, and

(01:09:15):
so it was five to four votein December of twenty seventeen. Now,
that was the reason I'm kind ofslipping on some of the names because it
was a transition between one council tothe next city council, so there were
changes in the makeup of the council. But luckily we were able to get
that barely through. And that votehappened right before I flew to New York
City with mister Linder and mister Birdingand Farmer to do our final interview with

(01:09:41):
Major League Soccer to win the franchiseexpansion, which was a game changer for
the history of Cincinnati. Twenty fivemillion investment, billions of dollars rewards that
worked in the West End right nowis a vibrant, alive community. I
like to go back in time andsay, okay, these are the persons
that are posed it and these arethe persons that went out and got it
done. Now, secondly, youcame out about a week ago and sets

(01:10:04):
time for Joe Biden to step asidehis recent appearance on Morning Joe, he's
dug in his heels deep. Ilook at the list of the Democrats saying
Biden's got to step down. Thelong list not as long. And he
made the comment that I received eightyseven percent of the primary vote. I'm
a Democrat. I got eighty sevenpercent of the primary vote. And for

(01:10:25):
a party that stands for democracy,how do you have someone in office who
got eighty seven percent of the voteand the party chieftains overrule that eighty seven
percent and put someone else in charge. Do you buy that argument? Well,
look, I believe that based onwhat we saw in the debate,
that he is not likely to winand I want to win. And as

(01:10:50):
to your last point about he wonthe primaries, he sure did. And
so only as a legal matter,only he can make the decision to release
his delegates and allow us to havean open convention. And that's what I'm
urging him to do, which isto end his campaign open up the convention
and give us a fighting chance ofwinning in November, which I think is

(01:11:13):
very important to the future of ourcountry. And right now, you know,
he's losing in all the battleground states. He was losing before the primary
or before the debate, he's losingby even more now. And I want
to see a Democrat win, andI don't believe he can win, even
though I think he's done a goodjob as president. He says, I've
been a good president. I gotall the votes, they're my delegates.
I can do the job. Doyou think he can be? Is he

(01:11:35):
mentally alert now? In your opinion? I don't know. But what I
do know is that he can't effectivelycommunicate anymore. And that is the job
of being president, that's the jobof winning a campaign. And certainly his
you know, age is a oneway street for all of us. It's
not his fault, but it iswhat it is. And the idea that

(01:11:57):
is a communication abilities are going toget better when he's eighty six is fanciful.
And so I believe that our partycan and should take the opportunity to
find a better candidate than give usa chance of winning in November, and
who is that. Well, ifit was up to me, it would
be the governor of Michigan, GretchenWhitmer, the governor of Kentucky, Andy
Basher, Transportation Secretary Pete bog Edge, and just to name a few,

(01:12:20):
Josh Shapiro from Pennsylvania, Jared Poulisfrom Colorado. I like governors. I
like Midwestern people like Whitmer or Basher, you know, Kentucky, Michigan.
These are you know, these arepragmatic moderate Democrats, which are more of
my ilk. Those would be thosewould be my choices. Well, there's
one name missing from that list,Vice President Kamala Harris. What about her?

(01:12:45):
Oh? Look, at this point, she would not be my top
choice, but I think she's abetter choice than Joe Biden. I mean,
the fact is that she was atough on crime prosecutor in San Francisco,
attorney general. I think, youknow, she hasn't always gotten the
best rapp as vice president, butat this point in time, I think
she would. She would be abetter candidate than Joe Biden. Not my

(01:13:08):
first pick, but I would stillrather have her than Joe Biden lead our
ticket at this time. Wouldn't thatbe a problem if you overwhelmed and whatever
the top of an African American femalein office with Joe Biden and to have
somebody of a different skin tone takeover the nomination when she's standing there ready
to go, wouldn't that be aproblem among Democrats. Well, I'm against

(01:13:30):
identity politics, so I don't thinkthat I think the Democratic Party is going
to unite around anyone to be DonaldTrump. Obviously, our party did nominate
and elect Barack Obama twice, sowe have you know, we have a
long standing commitment to diversity, andI'm confident that our party will be united
regardless of who our top candidate is. But let me state again, I

(01:13:53):
believe Kamala Harris can win. Ithink Gretchen Whitmer has a better chance of
winning, but I think Kamala Harriscould win as well. Are you looking
forward to a debate again between JoeBiden and Donald Trump? I guess one
is scheduled around September tenth or eleventh, and I can't imagine. Well,
it was a pretty disastrous you know, it was a pretty disastrous debate,

(01:14:15):
you know, nine days ago,and I'm hoping by then we have a
different candidate debating Donald Trump. Well, he's not going to get better in
the passage of time. And let'sface it, he's walking a path all
of us one day may walk,which is losing your mind when you get
old. Well, WILLI think aboutthis? Think about this. The biggest
issue in America right now is inflation. And Donald Trump's policy is to put

(01:14:42):
ten percent tariffs on everything that comesinto our country. His message seems to
be, you think inflation's high,hold my beer. I can do better.
And what bothers me is that wehave the greatest economy in the world.
We've come back from COVID fast thanany country in the world. Prices
are too high, But whose policiesare going to be better to bring down

(01:15:03):
inflation in the next several years?And I believe that Trump's policies will make
inflation worse. And what bothers meis that our candidate for president isn't even
making this case. And I thinkit's about the economy. It usually is,
and it should be, and let'shave that debate. But right now

(01:15:24):
we have a candidate who is noteffectively communicating and that is a critical problem
that, given his age, willonly get worse. And by the way,
I think it will get much worsefor Trump to who loses a train
of thought and is not a youngman either. But it's clear based on
the debate, that the Democrats cando better with a better candidate. Well,
I may disagree on the politics.I'm a Trump kind of a guy,
but I understand as a Democrat whereyou come from, I think it'd

(01:15:45):
be much easier for the Donald todefeat Joe Biden than defeat Kamala Harris anyone
else. When the Democratic Party unites, it is a terrible monster to be
a monolithic between the talk shows andthe newspapers and the big city mayors and
college towns and labor unions and allthe opinion makers, they all go in

(01:16:06):
one direction. That's a tough thingto beat for a Republican. However,
if the Democratic Party is split byone or two, three or four different
ways, guess what, it becomesa whole lot easier for the Republican to
win. And so we'll see whathappens. But John Cranley, give my
best, your mom and dad,and uh, thank you, I'm sorry.

(01:16:27):
I'm sorry your son didn't go toDeer Park High School. I guess
the admission results tests were a littlebit high, but he was able to
get into sant X, which isa good second choice. Hey, thank
you all right, John Cranley,former mayor, Thank you for coming on.
Good luck to you, John,Thank you. Let's continue to thank
you. Let's continue with more ifa line becomes available. Five to one,
three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand. There it is

(01:16:48):
from one of the most prominent Democratsin this part of the country, Bill
cunning and the Great American with youevery day. You're Home of the Reds
playing tonight hosting the Colorado Rocks onnews radio seven hundred. Were you out
of you between the ages of tenand nineteen being either victims or the perpetrators?
So yeah, it is personal.Black death has been unfortunately accepted in

(01:17:18):
this country for a very long time. We had a chance sixty years ago
to get at the root causes,and people mocked President Johnson and we ended
up with Richard Nixon. I'm gonnawork hard every day to transform this city.
That's what it takes to build abetter, stronger save for chicagoan to
nearby step up. Hello, quietand I'm Skulls, I'm broadcasting Rocky.

(01:17:49):
Those are the absurd comments in themarriag Chicago, Richard Nixon and Donald Trump.
Not about family formation, not aboutlack of faith, lack of morals,
not about no public none of that. It's about Richard Nixon and Donald
Trump. Do you get that?Yes? Okay, that's the problem in
Chicago. One hundred and seventeen shotRichard Nixon. Does anyone buy what he's

(01:18:12):
selling? No, he was atthe NASCAR racing on the street race Sunday.
That's the mayor, that's where youbelong. You're a mayor of Chicago.
You're a mayor Johnson kind of aguy, aren't you. He took
out Lori Lighthead. Well again youget beat. She's now on primary council
to get rid of the worst mayorand in Illinois that one goofy mayor that

(01:18:32):
is spend miser. That's the government, that's the governor. Whoever that African
American female mayor that's destroyed that smallcity outside of Chicago, she's investigating her.
It's like twelve hundred dollars an hour. How much was someone having to
pay you to live in Chicago,San Francisco, New York City? I

(01:18:53):
mean about Baltimore, Baltimore, goin the neighborhoods at Philadelphia. Was that
Trump Trump? Yes, that wasIt wasn't the policies the Democrat Party that
destroyed the cities and the schools andfamily life and the police department and none
of that. It's all about RichardNixon. What you want to talk about,

(01:19:13):
Brian Toma, is that it Well, I want to ask because I
heard his interview and I like hima lot. I have actually been on
his podcast. Great guy. Butthe end you asked him about that that
woman who got you unfortunately got killedprotecting her daughter, if she's in heaven
and if the perpetrator is in hell, and he says something to the effect
of, it's not what you doin your life that determines that, it's
who you know. And I'm justtrying to think back to my Catholic teachings.

(01:19:38):
Is Catholicism teach it the same way? No, I was going to
say, I feel like I've beenthought you got to live a good life,
and yes you can seek uh,you know, recompense and all that
sort of thing, but it's stillabout you know, what you do on
this earth? Am I wrong?At the end of his time, there
was this terrible guy on his leftwho was a thief and a crook and

(01:19:58):
a rapist and a murderer, whosaid, I accept you, and I'll
see you in paradise. He said, okay at the end. But I
like to think I won't mention hisname, the cowardly murderer that shot seven
people and then going a mile anda half chase and kills himself. If
that guy's not boiling in hell rightnow, there's not a hell. And
if Melissa Parrott, who gave herlife for her daughter, is not in

(01:20:19):
having to do good deeds and livea good life, I don't know.
Again, maybe I'm misconstrued what hesaid, but I like to feel and
I think most people would like tothink it's how you live your life determines
where you go in the after life, not who you know? Was that
in a text here from Bob theBricklayer who says Donald Trump and Richard Nixon
killed Jesus? Is that true?Probably? I think I think Rachel Madcow

(01:20:44):
said that last night according right here. I mean, that's the problem is
Richard Nixon, and maybe throwing danQuayle had a lot to do with it.
So I don't know, Brian,Tom's a good man. I can't
a matter of crossroads, but Ithink it's caused me to have maybe have
to look up how my past Catholicismbecause I go to confession. I don't
know why I go. I tellPenny I'll do nothing wrong. I may

(01:21:06):
have some impure thoughts now and thenshall we say done? You know what
I'm saying, Thank you ben Imight have Thank you Benjamin, but I
don't act upon him. Is itokay to have impure thoughts? You cannot
be judged by your your thoughts.Well, I am impure thoughts every now
and then? Is that okay?Segment whatever you say? So what I'm

(01:21:27):
concerned. I go to confession maybetwo times a year. Be goes,
I don't do anything wrong. SoI come out. They give me and
our father halling good to go.Penny goes in there, she examines her
conscience. About twenty minutes later shehas ten twenty minutes Twybe, that's what
you ought to do, examine yourconscience. Miss I don't have a conscience.
Thank you. But she gets alot more punishment than I get,
and she does nothing wrong. She'sa living saint. But I'm thinking,

(01:21:48):
well you didn't. I mean,look, let's says a lot about you.
Well, she did imagine your namebecame a maybe four five times.
She's talking about you for twenty andshe lives a second life. I'm not
aware of. It's a lame loneasking a couple of questions. I mean,
I've asked her. I said,she comes out has eight times as

(01:22:09):
many prayers as you do me.And I said, I'm like a parking
ticket, You're like a felony.And I'm thinking, come on, man,
but I got nothing to say.What do I say? Impure thoughts
cannot be wrong? Am I rightor wrong? Correct? Yeah? Do
you agree or not? Yeah?Because I don't act upon them. Women
want me to act upon them,Like Sarah Elise, I'm going to the
FC game on Saturday with my wifeand she undressed me with her eyes.

(01:22:33):
She took a picture of you ina crosswalking. It was like world news.
I'm going to guys walking to goingto the game with his wife.
She had impure thoughts about me,I'm thinking, but she did not act
upon them. I want more ofthough she wants more, she said,
So I'm not capable of giving moreI'm sorry. That's all I got.

(01:22:53):
But if you thought about it,give me some sports will leave the Stude
reports a service of your local timStar Heating and Air condisiting dealers time Star
quality you could feel in Cincinnati calledStacey Heating and Air Solutions five one,
three three six seven h E AT which I said. A reporter asked

(01:23:16):
Jean Pierre whether or not the presidentwears diapers? Cats? These are interesting
time? Am I some alternative universe? The media is going to cover Joe
Biden? Are you kidding me?Is he wearing diapers? The most amazing
thing is everyone, everyone in themedia is now shocked shot at the debate
performance. Ask one Trump supporter,were you shocked at that debate performance?

(01:23:40):
No? Pretty much? What howI thought it would go? Confirm what
I know? The entire media is, how did this happen? Is unbelievable.
Can't believe we didn't see that?Is he wearing diapers? Seg?
I don't know? Do you haveimpure thoughts? Yes? Seg. Nickeldolo
comes off the eye Elder. Istart for the Reds is a one two

(01:24:00):
against the Rocks. He's playing?Yeah, the blister's gone. How many
on the I are like, allright, so I did some research on
this. So currently now with theDOLO offers ten ten players on the injured
list, and how many others havebeen injured and not been officially put on?
All of them? All of them, right, except Ela Cruz,
except the bats. I mean,I guess my point is everybody wants to

(01:24:21):
fire David Bell. What would makemore of a significant impact on the direction
this team this year? Right,a situation or two where Bell left in
a pitcher too long or took outa guy, or if we had half
of those ten players, five ofthe ten could play baseball. Matt McLean
could play baseball, right, TJ. Friedel? And then I look on

(01:24:42):
the Reds directory. They have thirtyone strength and conditioning and health and performance
and wellness people, including what Isee, including two mental performance coaches.
Metal we need those here. Theygot somebody Latin America, this director of
minor league training. They got twodirector of rehabbing physical therapies. They got

(01:25:02):
multiple strength coaches, they got multipleorthopedic surgeons thirty one. So what should
that not be looked at more thanmaybe did David Bell leaving a picture too
long? Yes, I don't knowwhy players can't play. I don't know
why we can't get on the airevery now and then. It's pretty basic.
Would you agree we're on the iHeartapp, though, I'm sorry,

(01:25:25):
go to the iHeart of course,if you're hearing me right now on the
app, you don't need to gothere. And if you're we're listening on
traditional radio, you don't hear meanyway, So why should I tell you?
What was the question? The questionis why is there keep charge of
getting healthy, getting players healthy andgetting him on the field. How many
they have thirty one? I justdon't I don't understand it. They must

(01:25:48):
have their own building down there atGABP, say twenty years ago the Reds
head Tim Kremcheck, Tim Kremcheck,Mark Mann, and that's a bunch of
other guys. One about the mentalJack McKeon said, this year we got
more m than we've got two mentalperformance coaches, two wellness coaches, two

(01:26:13):
applied sports science coaches. Can weget on the air here? No,
I'm sorry, we can't. Sowe can't get on the air. And
these thirty one experts cannot get theteam on the field. They got a
better team. You're saying if Iwas an owner of a team, that
I would be looking at and say, what's that. What's most significantly affecting
our team's record this year is infact we got guys that were paying that
we can't put on the field.How about this, Bob the brick letter

(01:26:36):
says, there's a changing table nextto the old office, but the president
can go and have his stiper change. Now there's a thought talk about impure
thoughts. Does he have early onset briga mortis? Yes, early parkins
ten visits Parkinson's doctors in the lastnight. If some doctor, an expert

(01:26:59):
in Parks saw you ten times ten, would your wife say, honey,
do you have Parkinson? Yeah?No, I don't know. Just early
on set rigamortis is what I say. And the media, actually, I'm
shocked, where you believe it?Shocked everything they get right. Everyone wonders
why people pay attention to stuff that'ssaid on the internet because the trusted sources

(01:27:23):
we were told to believe for allthese years got COVID wrong, They get
the president wrong. The hunter Biden'slaptop was fague, that was right.
I mean all this. They geteverything wrong, and they're the experts on
News Shocked Sports. If you werechanging Rocky Boyman's diaper, Jesus, would
you think he needs to see hisParkinson expert coverage today Willie of the Reds

(01:27:45):
and Rocks begins at six' ten. Sports Doc Arnel carriers inside pitch.
I got a picture of the changingtable outside the Oval office. We don't
see Chevrolet extra inning show after thegame. Would you wipe his ass?
Yes? Or no? College football? That's a Big twelve media day in
Las Vegas. I beg sixteen,the Big sixteen, whatever it is.
How about this? You're still offthe air. Thanks guys. They got

(01:28:06):
a big setup, rock Allegiance Stadium, show girls signs, lockers of all
whole teams, Shrimp flombay, thewhole deal at the sin University of Cincinnati
locker. They got a jersey,they got a helmet on top the name
plate University of Cincinnati CI N CI N A T T I no double

(01:28:28):
N. Come on, disrespect,disrespect, disrespect some good news though,
What if Notre Dame was n OT E R. Would you feel this?
How about Deer Park? About Cincinnatifinally in the big time. I'm
sorry we can't start it Bearcats coachScott Saderfield has said, what Dante Corleone's

(01:28:49):
back thing I had? He wasdiagnosed a couple of weeks ago with blood,
blood clots and lung So he's okay. Cunningham know they misspelled the name.
Cincinnati did the Big Time? Youmade it the big time? Here
you are. I think they oughtto go back to the Metro Conference.
So the Big twelve has sixteen teams, The Big Ten has eighteen teams,

(01:29:11):
Big eighteen, Big eighteen? Whatis the actually now? Just a power
for conference? What's the SEC twentyfive thirty two? There's sixteen or eighteen?
Why not change him to Big eighteen? And doesn't have the same ring.
Oh, they won't change the Bigten because the world will end.
No, it won't. The SECwon't change events. You know, the
potentially, you know, since mostteams not an underdame, but we'll play

(01:29:34):
in a conference championship game, there'sa potential a a team could play seventeen
games. We're back on again.We're back. We're back. We're back.
We're back. Good, welcome backeverybody. There there's a chance in
a twelve team playoff scenario, whichwill start this year, everyone knows a
team could play seventeen games, almostlike an NFL team. Exactly. Yeah,

(01:29:58):
Joe Burrow is now taking up he'sbecoming a pianist. Do you want
Joe Burrow to be? I wanthim studying film? How about a runway,
studying the opponents defense? That's whatI want. You've got plenty of
time for all that stuff. Youdon't want a pianist. Noo. Although
he's dating I think Olivia Dunn orSarah Elise, That's what I'm told segment.

(01:30:20):
You imagine if Livy Dunn, Oh, that would be and he were
dating. That would be the endof the world as we know. Chaos,
chaos. I have chaos, ormaybe I carry it, but I
see everywhere I go there's utter chaosand confusion. I wonder why. I
just asked the White House Press Corpsperson, all right, spokesperson, if

(01:30:42):
the President wears a diaper, That'sunbelievable. Never thought i'd see that.
Does the President skip meals? Heoverslappt his meal or dinner with the German
Chancellor, and so he was insnappy time between ten am and four.
He has lunch, then takes anapp and he was supposed to be meeting
with Chancellor Krueger and he couldn't becausehe was sleeping under doctor's orders. You

(01:31:05):
have to take rest. Well,he's got everybody in the world in town
today, right except Putin and KimJong un? Would you change his diaper?
No? Would you? Would you? I have to think about it
because there's a changing table now outsidethe Oval office and he's our president.
I'm not a cream Jean Pierre person, but I would not want her right

(01:31:27):
now. No, I even feelbad, like, oh god, it's
past. She's drinking a fifth.And all the press people were all of
a sudden pile on all these questionsthree years, eight years, sixteen years
to ask or ask all these questions, and now finally complicit. All of
them are going on inside bloodless themedia run Democrat party, and I couldn't

(01:31:49):
love it anymore. Complete confusion,and of course the telesition night's at Durrel
Country Club. He's going to bein glory and sunshine and love and needs
to keep laying low and then comeback and say, look all this is
great and about his mental health allthe way, Donald, but go away.
Inflation inflation. Inflation. Inflation isthe big problem. That's the biggest

(01:32:11):
single thing effect in your lives.All the job numbers, they can fudge
all those, But when you goto the grocery store and things are two
and three times more expensive than theywere three years ago, that hurts.
You. Want any sing singular otherthing. I will change that. He
won't, She won't done deal.See, you wouldn't want to be well.
Trumpster is next week at with RepublicanNational Conventions. When's the Democrats mid

(01:32:35):
August nineteen twenty second? They're inChicago with nineteen sixty eight all over again.
I got another question. Yes,whatever Chick fil A does, why
can't fishes and Wendy's act like Chickfil A? I used to enjoy my
super big boy on your ring tothe cherry coke. There's the model and
chick and sometimes and and that's thefudge cake. Now no chance I try

(01:33:01):
to go to Wendy's and Kenwood,good luck, good luck. The person
giving to me has a ring inher nose and ain't up and down her
arms. I'm not eating the burger. Why can't Chick fil A teach fishes
and Wendy's? My favorite place iswhen Pennies out of down to go,
don't don't tell her to go thebilling as they do and they're not open
on Sundays. Imagine that by takingme out of the Studge Report because the

(01:33:24):
president diaper needs to be changed.Willie and Houtter of a wild day here
at the tri State. We leaveyou with the immortal words of the stew
Report. Thank you, thank you, change that diaper. On seven hundred WLW