8-4-26 Bill Cunningham Show

Willie talks with attorney Steve Goodin about what is wrong with the city. Also Senator Jon Husted and Wayne Allen Root discuss the latest with the SAVE ACT.

See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:06):
My Billy Cunningham, the great American. Of course, Steve Gooden
has been on city Council. Unfortunately he's off now he's
free to be himself and issue opinions and contributions an
editorials to the inquired, etc. One that caught my attention
was Mayor a f tat purevol's national profile will not
fix Cincinnati. I also would note that recently a couple

(00:27):
of council members have said, maybe we should focus on
flooding in the city of Cincinnati. I'm thinking, wow, there's
a novel suggestion. After several floods, and maybe fix the
floodgates in Madisonville. And Steve Gooden, welcome again to the
Bill Cunningham shown. First of all, tell the American people
the essence of your column about living in f Tabistan
and whether a f tab purrival should focus on being

(00:49):
the mayor and not attending conferences in his next job.

Speaker 2 (00:54):
Well, you know, it's it's kind of funny.

Speaker 3 (00:56):
I mean, as you watch afteb go around, you know,
in in a one week period of time, he was
in New York on a Comedy Central show. He was
in LA at some sort of Asian American leadership conference.
He had a newspaper or a column in a Washington
d c. Publication, And then that's the week, of course,
when we have the flooding and he's out of town
and there's no one here to kind of supervise and

(01:17):
figure out what the hell went on with the floodgate
and so forth. So you know, it's very clear to me,
and the gist of the column is that he's looking,
you know that that aftab was dead in the water
this time last summer, after the fourth Street beat down
and the FOP came.

Speaker 2 (01:29):
Out and gave him a no confidence vote. Looked like
his political career was dead.

Speaker 3 (01:34):
Then he's got to look to New York and see
this Mondami guy and says, well, maybe this DS does
sell somewhat. So now he's out there making the rounds
in the national stage. And meanwhile, our streets are a mess,
our police department is demoralized. There's litigation going left and
right about every police chief. And we had a biblical
flood where the floodgate didn't go down, and no one

(01:55):
really seems to have any you know, any answer on
the whole thing. And as I know, we sold our
railroad to fix our roads. The roads are still a
mess because we're fighting over the definition of infrastructure, which
is somehow in there.

Speaker 2 (02:07):
So everything is just like you know.

Speaker 3 (02:10):
So the gist of this was perhaps after have come
home and maybe you talk to these folks and maybe
your path to higher office or whatever your next job
is going to be will be doing a really bang
up job as mayor here rather than you know, positioning
yourself on these TV shows. I am told I have
been taken off his Christmas card list as a result
of this column. That's fine, they get a lot of

(02:31):
Christmas cards otherwise.

Speaker 2 (02:32):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (02:32):
Well, if Tabistan is important to him, he comes in
now and then like the sun God, then he goes out.
One thing, I would note that Cincinnati has had a
series of mayors who really cared about Cincinnati because they're Cincinnatians.
Mark Mallory roots are deep. John Cranley roots are deep.
Charlie Luken roots were deep, Roxanne Calls roots were deep.

(02:54):
Go back in time, we had mayors in Cincinnati who
were Cincinnatians. This guy is a world citizen who joined
some group of socialist mayors in Germany in order to
reflect the values of socialism. He's a democratic socialist candidate
running as a Democrat, and he's a three P suitor,
he's a GQ off the pages, and the guy's not

(03:15):
doing his job. But from his perspective, it doesn't matter.
He's still going to get eighty percent of the vote.
But in a few years it will matter because he
wants to be governor. He wants to be senator. Congress
is not big enough for him. He wants to be
in the cabinet of the next Democratic president as Secretary
of Labor or Health and Human Services. So who's the fool?

(03:35):
This guy sees himself as rising above the franks, above
the floods and the police reform, above the floodgates, and
bigger than potholes. This guy is up there with a
Dali Lama. He may be selecting the next Dali Lama
to rule over f Tabstan for a generation. Isn't it

(03:55):
odd that we have a mayor who doesn't want to
be mayor, who's not from here, and the Democratic Party
says that's our guy. He gets eighty percent of the vote.
For God's sake, Steve Gooden, you know what I'm saying.
You're getting me fired up right now. Why can't we
have a mayor maybe like Lemon Current or even Scottie
Johnson that's from here and understands where Madisonville is. You
know what I'm saying, he's a Dalai Lama mayor.

Speaker 3 (04:19):
No, that's exactly right. It was all about from the
moment he was elected. It was all about the national profile.
If people remember how he somehow inserted himself into the
twenty twenty two Super Bowl Bengals appearance, you.

Speaker 2 (04:31):
Know, with the videos and all those kinds of things.

Speaker 3 (04:33):
He was always playing to this national stage and usually
would just get kicked around.

Speaker 2 (04:39):
It wouldn't work out for him.

Speaker 3 (04:41):
He's having a little bit of a better run right now.

Speaker 2 (04:43):
This DSA democratic socialist stuff is sort of in vogue
right now.

Speaker 3 (04:48):
You know, I personally am rooting them on.

Speaker 2 (04:51):
I want them to because it seems.

Speaker 3 (04:52):
Like about every forty years we need a big exercise
in socialism to remind people how terrible it is.

Speaker 2 (04:57):
So I'm rooting them on.

Speaker 3 (04:59):
I hope they get all these else he's in and
everyone's like, oh my god, this is terrible, and then
maybe some common sense will come back. But no, that's
where he is. This is a movement that he has.
Is that where I think his heart has been all along.
It's growing, it's it's it's certainly taken root in New York.
You're seeing it in democratic primaries from Colorado to New Hampshire.
It's a Maine of all places. So yeah, he's he's

(05:20):
jumping on this moment. This is his thing, and and
you're right like he you know, to his credit, he
carries himself.

Speaker 2 (05:26):
Like a national politician.

Speaker 3 (05:28):
He has the best hair in in in politics right now.
I would mean if you stack it up against like
say a James Tall Rico or someone, his hair is
so so good. I mean I've seen it in person.
I can't stop staring at it. When I see it.
It is great. I mean that with no irony, he's
got the best political hair going right now. It's Kennedy

(05:50):
level political hair. But what's going on underneath it is
just scheming stuff to advance a national brand and has
nothing to do with taking care a neighborhood concerned.

Speaker 1 (06:01):
I can tell you that, well, he's above that, He's
above these issues in Cincinnati. I know Tony Bender, my producer,
is a great fan of the Daily Show, and he
alerted me to the fact that in your column you
point out that a Ted Pirival was on The Daily
Show about how, quote, I got white people to vote
for me, and I'm thinking in Cincinnati because I have

(06:22):
empathy for white people. Then he also published his self
congratulatory op ed on housing. He's done a great job
on housing policy in Cincinnati. So now he's in The Hill,
which is one of those online websites for the politically challenged,
and so white people is somebody he's focusing on because
he understands white people like that those who go to

(06:43):
Nick and Tom's and Ron's rose he understands white people.
And so we got a f tabistan rowed by Aftab
understands white people. Isn't that somewhat racial? Maybe I'm wrong,
maybe not, you know, Frankly, that was the comment.

Speaker 3 (06:56):
That was the moment when I decided to put ten
to the paper on the column, when I heard him
say he had empathy for white people. If his answer
had been, if his answer had been to that snarky,
awful host of that show, if his answer been like, look,
it's not that I got white people to vote for me.
It's because I love the city and I understand in
my bones the concerns the citizens have.

Speaker 1 (07:18):
It doesn't matter if they're white or black.

Speaker 3 (07:20):
If he had pushed back in that moment, I might
have looked, you know, looked.

Speaker 2 (07:24):
At this very differently.

Speaker 3 (07:24):
Instead, he just accepted the premise of the question that
he is, you know, he's getting white people to vote
for him.

Speaker 2 (07:29):
It's because I have empathy for these poor lost white people.
It was.

Speaker 3 (07:32):
It was a terrible moment, and it was one of
those things that I really thought needed to be highlighted,
and for people who didn't see it, I really wanted
to put it out there because I think it speaks
volumes about the state of mind that you hear in
this DSA group, and particularly what's kicking around of the
city Hall right now.

Speaker 1 (07:49):
And he's he had a few more white people to
vote for him. From Nick and Thoms, maybe Ron's Russ
gets some people from Western Ills Country Club, any of
some white people to vote for him, because how is
it possible, a stand how you got white people to
vote for you? And the snarky host of the Daily
Show thought, what is this guy's brilliant He's got white
people to vote for him because I have empathy for
the plight of white people.

Speaker 4 (08:11):
What I have no words?

Speaker 1 (08:17):
Another issue come up. And this is in the story
in the Inquired by Gave Davis, who's a left wing
expert on police relations, has a great column in the
Morning Paper talking about, you know what, at the present time,
our police needs some serious reform. The problem in CPD
is we need more reform. And because interim Chief Acting

(08:38):
Chief Adam Henney is a white guy, he understands the
problem and we're working with Adam. From your years in Cincinnati,
Steve Goodin, do you think the police need more reform
than they have already? What is lacking in our police department?

Speaker 3 (08:54):
Well, if there's any more reform, we're not going to
have any police or believing And I mean, and.

Speaker 2 (09:00):
That's I think the idea.

Speaker 3 (09:01):
I mean, he's responding to this campaign zero report. Campaign
zero is when you just you don't have to do
any great research. Just look at their their website. They
are calling for the abolition of policing. Quote as we
know it, I don't know what which means. You're calling
for the abolition of policing. We already have. Our police
have to they have to fill out a little card
every time they talk.

Speaker 2 (09:22):
To someone on the street, or they're supposed to.

Speaker 3 (09:25):
Uh, they're already subject to multiple layers of review every
time they have a complaint about courtesy from the citizens
complain authority, onto these ridiculous lawsuits, onto arbitrations you know
within the police union itself about about what uchan and
cannot do. They are now they now have to wear
body cameras pretty much twenty four to seven when they're
on duty.

Speaker 2 (09:44):
It is I mean, they are the.

Speaker 3 (09:46):
Most scrutinized group of people in Cincinnati, and it's and
it's just impossible to expect them to perform. And also
even putting aside the fact that they're woefully understaffed, probably
three to three hundred and fifty officers short to do
what really just the basic functions what they need to do,
and they've been told largely that they can't even cooperate

(10:06):
with other agencies like atf or ice or Sheriff's department
in ways and state control the way we used to
here in town. So those could be force multipliers on
you know, big weekends like we've had recently with a
lot of people. So, I mean they have been put
in an impossible position. So any more reform you may
as well just turn out the lights, because I and
the idea that gave Davis, who I'm told went to

(10:28):
Harvard University, should know somewhere. You would think at Harvard
you would have encountered some of the classics, and you
would know that in Western civilization, from Roman times on,
we have always had police. That's what you do in
urban areas. You have to have police to protect the
week from the people who would take advantage from them
and rob them and kill them and rape them and
assault them and do terrible things. That's just part of

(10:50):
what you have to do if you're going to have
a civilization. So maybe they didn't teach that to him
at Harvard, but that's pretty clear to me what these
folks are calling for. It's a bunch of utopian never
never Land nonsense. And there's really I mean, we have
a very very well regulated and well trained police department.

(11:13):
They just need more resources. They don't need more quote
unquote reform. It's insane.

Speaker 1 (11:16):
And the guy in charge of this study, del Ray McKesson,
is a far left wing radical progressive, one of the
founders of Black Lives Matter in Baltimore. They had great
success in Baltimore, in one of the worst places to
live and he's got a five oh one C three
now contributed by all the liberal causes like George Soros
to investigate police all over the country. So when Delray

(11:37):
McKesson speaks, no one should listen, but they do because
he's a black left wing activist close to a communist
who wants to eliminate the police department. So he comes
into our town, does this study and finds out guess
what police are pulling over? Too many black folks proportionally
two and a half times of white folks. Well, the
factor matter is if you go to room A, where

(11:58):
I spent years in room the great majority of people
in room AY, which is where you appear for your
first time on a criminal case, are not two to
one black. There is probably five to one black. Because
black folks, especially young ones, commit traffic offenses and crimes
grostly disproportioned to the numbers in the population, which is
true in every American city.

Speaker 2 (12:20):
Correct, yeah, by and large it is.

Speaker 3 (12:23):
But I mean, this report doesn't even capture though, the
interstate traffic, which it doesn't even talk about the Ohio
State Patrol where the overwhelming majority of people who are
pulled over at our interstates are white, and the numbers
look very different if you look at it that way.

Speaker 2 (12:36):
But yeah, I mean, I mean we do have an issue.

Speaker 3 (12:38):
Just historically, young black males tend to be more often
pulled over for issues like driving without a license and
driving under suspicion and suspension and things of that nature.
And we can talk all day about why that is.
There are very I think valid non racially. You know,
there are reasons that show that they're not. It doesn't
necessarily mean that the police officers are targeted them. It's

(13:00):
just because of larger issues that we have in our
society with why they don't you know, have access to
these things. So, I mean, it gets pretty silly pretty quick.
And I mean it doesn't mean disparity doesn't mean discrimination.
That's the thing that the Supreme Court has said over
and over again when they look at these things, and
guys like this McKesson guy go right back to that
any kind of racial disparity they are means there's discrimination.

(13:23):
That is not necessarily the case. If you go into
certain neighborhoods and run a radar, if you do that
in Evanston, you're going to pull over more black people
because more black people live in Evanston than white people typically.
So that's just that's just how it is. So you
can take a disparity and really make it look like
something it's not. And these guys like McKesson, this is
what they do for a living. I mean, this is

(13:43):
how you said he's a left wing activist. I think
he is, but really it's a business for him. Like
they go city to city and get these studies funded,
stir up a bunch of stuff, get paid, and then
go to the next city where they stir up a
bunch of stuff and get paid.

Speaker 2 (13:58):
That's what they do.

Speaker 1 (13:59):
Last Steve good and you have a part in your
column about their Cincinnati Southern Railway. We had a big
vote about two and a half three years ago. The
face of this was, of course, I have to have
peer of all talking about all the money needed, all
the potholes of that to be fixed, shovel ready jobs.
We have shovel ready jobs. And you point out the

(14:20):
failure of the floodgates to close would be a perfect
infrastructure to spend on shovel ready jobs. Three years later,
it's not been done. Explain that, you know, I can't.

Speaker 3 (14:32):
I mean, it looks as though there are still a
lot of legal wrangling about I mean about one of
the money can be spent, and I think a lot
of it's nonsensical because it says it has to be
spent on existing infrastructure. The idea was to keep the
railroad money on the streets, on these kinds of projects
like potholes, floodgates and things, and not to be rated

(14:52):
for new projects. So you know, I mean, that part
of it I think makes sense. But now they fight
about what existing infrastructure is. I didn't think that that
would be uh. I thought that was a pretty precise term,
and it's amazing to me they're.

Speaker 2 (15:04):
Fighting about it.

Speaker 3 (15:05):
But you know, the new thing now is I guess
they're talking about rather than just fixing the floodgates, they're
wanting to try to make people who live in these
areas have like gardens and slope their yards in certain
ways to impact runoff. They're trying to make it into
this environmental thing. There's like a green initiative about where
you're supposed to put little rotine. So I think they're

(15:26):
gonna start going into people's yards and suggesting how they
landscape them, which seems bizarre to me. And then the
other piece that they're saying is that really you don't
look the flood was a thousand year flood. I keep
hearing that that's the new talking point, which is, you know,
honestly couldn't prepare for it. It was this like biblical
level event. And I guess I guess the question then
is like was mountlookout like Sodom or Gomorrah like who

(15:47):
was being punished? It doesn't even make sense, So like
nothing's gonna happen. It's all like gonna They're not going
to spend the money on the floodgates. They're gonna at
best go around with some inspectors and tell people to
land skeep of yourrds differently, and then we'll wait for
another flood.

Speaker 1 (16:03):
Well, you end up by saying this is boring stuff
to the mayor. It won't get you on national TV
or land your a job in a national think tank.
But I can tell you this, I know of several
hundred thousand residents in Cincinnati who would certainly appreciate a
mayor giving us his full and undivided attention. That would
be interesting. It's up to the Democrat Party. You can't

(16:24):
run again, Thank god, I imagine Lemon Kerry's going to
be the next mayor. At least she's from here. We'll
see what happens down the road. But Steve Gooden, thank
you for your thoughts and all your opinions. There are
at Cincinnati dot com and check it out. Steve Gooden,
once again, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Make God bless you and God bless f Tabstan. Thank
you very much, Thank you, sir. Take care, let's continue

(16:47):
with more. There you have the report from Steve Gooden.
We have a mayor who cares more about the Daily
Show than the floodgates in Madisonville. And by the way,
is zips like Sodom and Gomora. The biblical flood is
going into the zip. I don't think so. Bill Cunningham,
News Radio seven hundred WLW. All right, Dave Keaton hit

(17:07):
the music. Trying an information from vote out about what
happened in seventy five in Warren County and there was
a fatal and it's a shutdown open now for six hours. Disaster.
Pray for the reprise of the soul of those who
were killed in that incident. We're not sure about the circumstances.
Hopefully we'll discover that later on some time today. Secondly,

(17:28):
I would note I have Senator John Houston coming up
live from Washington, d C. In about twenty twenty five
minutes to talk about what's happening there in the Senate.
As you may know, that Todd Blanche's confirmation cleared a
major hurdle, which was the Senate Judiciary Committee voted ten
to eight to advance his nomination of the floor. Not

(17:49):
sure when that vote's going to take place, believe it
or not. On Friday. Allegedly, the Senate is supposed to
go on recess until after Labor Day, and that can
be adjusted way or another. And I'm going to ask
Senator John Eustad is he willing to stay for the
whole month of August if necessary to get Saved America
Act passed? And I would think the answer is going

(18:10):
to be yes. But many of the Senators when I
get the hell out of Dodge, So we'll see what
happens with that. When the vote's going to be I'm
not sure, but when you have people like Murkowski and
Collins and Cassidy and Cornyn, etc. I guess Corny's going
to vote yes. But and with McConnell. I guess mcconne
is Mitch mcconnald's still alive. It is August fourth, so

(18:31):
we're past August at third. If he died, our left
office by midnight last night, the governor could call his
special election. And now allegedly Mitch McConnell is alive. And
the governor can't call a special election. If you can't
do the job, steps down or passes away. So with
his vote, so how we say not available and you

(18:53):
take Murkowski. She votes against the Trump stor every chance
she gets. Collins is in a tough race in Maine,
and being in Maine, being against Trump is a good thing.
She may vote against Blanche Throw on top of that
Cassidy from Louisiana. He's so mad at Trump against see straight,
who knows what's going to happen? You know, presidents have
always had the age of their choice, you might be

(19:15):
called it. Eric Holder described himself as Obama's wingman, protecting him,
and Eric Holder got ninety seven votes. Republicans vote all
the time for the Democrat president who wants the attorney
general of his choice. Of course, Democrats have no limitations
when it comes to the opposite. And of course John F.

(19:35):
Kennedy's brother, Robert F. Kennedy, was the Attorney General, and
that was no problem at all. And so it kind
of depends which political party we're talking about. But Todd
Blanche appears to be a brilliant individual who went to
all the rights schools and represented Donald Trump and those
fictitious criminal charges fought against him by Alvin Bragg in
New York City. And so I anticipate it's going to

(19:56):
be a tough vote, and every vote matters. The Republicans
allegedly have fifty three ballots with McConnell Gallon, that's fifty two.
That means they can only afford two defections. I could
easily give you a list of several that don't think
Todd blanch should be the Attorney General, who are Republicans
and they want to hurt Donald Trump at every step
along the way. So we'll see what happens with that

(20:17):
down the road. Also in the Senate, about an hour
or two ago, Senator Ran Paul has scheduled a contempt
vote and the whole Senate to to hold doctor Anthony
Fauci in contempt a court for lying to the Congress,
not for taking the fifth one hundred and eleven times,
but for lying in all the previous times when he

(20:39):
testified under oath as opposed to what the reality was
in his diary. And it's still shocking to me that
the arrogance and the ubers of Faucia was so great
in real time. Day by day he kept the diary
of all the COVID nineteen stuff he was dealing with.

(21:00):
I guess, not knowing later on on government servers, someone
like Grand Paul could get access to it. It was
in a sense password protected, but nonetheless that was overcome
because it's government servers. So we'll see what happens down
the road with that. At the end of the day,
what was the percentage of survivability on COVID nineteen. I'll

(21:23):
give you the answer. Ninety nine point seven percent was
the horrible pandemic result, That is, ninety nine point seven
percent of the American people survive COVID. Is that a pandemic?

Speaker 2 (21:39):
Maybe?

Speaker 1 (21:40):
Maybe? Well, give me another pandemic where ninety nine point
seven percent of us survived the pandemic and that no
young person died as a result of COVID who was
not already shall we say, having difficult physical conditions, so
the only ones effected were the elderly and those with
emphysema difficulties, etc. And Fauci knew that early on and

(22:04):
lied repeatedly under road to the Congress about the results
of his research on COVID nineteen that began, of course,
with the Wuhan lab, and the fact that disnear did
not arise in nature from a bat or a duck
at a wet market. It arose because the American taxpayer,
that's you and I funded it. Eco Alliance was a

(22:25):
subsidiary of a formed LLC to which millions of dollars
was dumped of your money in order to be funding
the Wuhan lab. Of course, the Chinese knew this, and
so we paid for the creation of COVID nineteen, and
early on it was known by doctor Fauci and others

(22:46):
that that was, of course the truth. He lied repeatedly
about that to the Congress. He also lied about the
vaccine is safe and effective. You might recall how many
times did Joe Biden and all the Democrats stand up
and say, doctor Anthony Fauci, if you get the vaccine,
you're good to go. Oh, reopen society in twenty twenty one.

(23:07):
Everyone must be vaccinated. It's safe, it's inert, no difficulties
will be caused. In reality, the vaccine was totally ineffective
that it likely injured or killed millions of Americans, and
there was no guarantee whatsoever if you got the vaccine
you wouldn't catch COVID, which was a bad cold or

(23:28):
the flu. And other therapies such as ivermectin was like
banned and barred by doctor Anthony Fauci, despite the great
results that many people had who took ivermectin. It was
called like a horse tranquilizer and lied to about that.
And also early on in twenty twenty Fauci knew that

(23:50):
kids were not at risk of catching any significant result
from COVID. Simply it did not happen. No healthy child
died in America from COVID nineteen. That masking was utterly ridiculous.
Of course, Fauci said that privately in his diary. He
said repeatedly, look, we all know his physicians privately that

(24:11):
masking may help in an or setting, but Americans do
not conduct their daily lives in an or setting, and
especially it's ridiculous to require children to be masked up.
And he did it anyway because it signaled that there
was a pandemic underway. You better listen to what I
have to say and do what I tell you to do.

(24:31):
And one of the great apostles of doctor Anthony Fauci
was doctor Amy Acton, also known as doctor Amy Fauci,
and she passed on to you in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
what to do and what not to do with COVID nineteen. Then,
after several months of lying, doctor Amy Fauci finally resigned

(24:54):
when she wouldn't shut down in the in the spring,
in the summer and fall of twenty two twenty the
county fairs, which are outside I can recall orders at
golf courses, private clubs that you couldn't touch the flag
stick a bright sunny afternoon, the wind's blowing, it's ninety

(25:14):
eight degrees. You're playing golf with your buddies. Many of
them are spoken cigars, not you and not me included. Nonetheless,
you couldn't touch the rake and the sand traps you
couldn't touch. You couldn't touch the flag stick. That was prohibited,
and you could play basketball without a rim or. You
could play soccer without the ball because the ball was

(25:35):
touched all the time by the referee, by the referees,
and by corner kicks. Those are all, shall we say,
there mandates of doctor Amy Fauci, who said, and she
was wrong every step along the way. Then to add
whip cream to the Sunday, the elections were sought to
be canceled. Doctor Amy Acton stopped. It's a health order,

(25:58):
health emergency. We can't have primary elections. She also implemented
the so called six foot rule, not based upon signs
or anything. Just call it six feet. I'd go to
fit third bank, stand the line in a teller. They
had little circles on the carpeting, had to be six
feet apart. Had to wear a mask. Didn't wear a mask,
you won't admit it to the bank. And then the

(26:19):
worst thing was the death rate. It turned out to
be somewhere between point two and point three, which is
where I get the number ninety nine point seven, that's
point three across the country. And it was isolated mainly
in those who had immune compromised situations, and or the elderly,
and or those who smoked a lot of cigarettes. With

(26:40):
lung problems, emphysema and diabetes, etc. That's where this disease
found itself, as often it does. And here we are
six years later, and we can't agree on the idea
that doctor Anthony Fauci calls the problems he sought to avoid.
And doctor Amy Fauci now wants to become the next
governor of Ohio when she's the one that imposed the

(27:03):
lockdowns and the shutdowns that kept churches and synagogue shut
down as liquor stores and strip clubs remained open. Unbelievable.
So at some point there has to be some sort
of come up and some sort of remedy for these difficulties.
And I would note that doctor Amy Acton has I

(27:24):
think maybe Trisia Mackie of Fox nineteen may have it tonight.
It doesn't sit down for media interviews because she has
the linguistic skills of Kamala Harris. She can't talk and
when asked about COVID nineteen her eyes glaze over. So
we'll see what happens with the contempt motion filed by

(27:45):
by Ran Paul is going to come on with us,
I think next week to talk about it. But I
would anticipate with four or five Republicans, shall we say
no on the Republican reservation not things probably going nowhere.
The Democrats want to hide from you the truth because
they think you can't handle the truth. So we'll see
what happens down the road with that. And after all that,

(28:08):
Reds Baseball kicks off tonight once again with the Athletics
in town. I think they play in Sacramento next year.
They hope to play in Las Vegas. And the Athletics is,
you know, are terrible, terrible baseball team, And for one
reason or another, maybe the other major league clubs did
not want the Reds players. Everyone thought Tyler Stevenson was gone,
some other of the pitcher's gone, but none of the

(28:30):
other clubs wanted them. So maybe that's a problem. Made
two minor trades, no big deal, and so they get
back out of tonight. There's about fifty one games remaining
and the season ends I think on September the twenty seventh,
And the schedule in September for the Reds is extremely difficult.

(28:51):
They played the Dodgers seven times, for example, but the
Dodgers have stunk of late. I think they've lost five
in a row. So I'm not sure what all that means,
but the team wanted to stay together, but maybe the
other teams didn't want any of our players. That's likely
a circumstance, but nonetheless, Reds Baseball kicks off tonight about
six zh five with Lance McAllister and more, and it

(29:13):
would behoove the Reds to win at least two of
the next three I think right now on this road trip,
aren't they five and two something like that? And they
won three out of four and they won two out
of three, So I think on this ten game homestand
I said to the segment, and they got to win
at least seven games, or they can do that by
beating the Athletics a couple times. So we'll see what

(29:33):
happens tonight and tomorrow. Thursday's a business special and then
they're gone the road for an extended period of time
then come back. The players wanted to stay together, they
said to a Nick Crawl and others, keep us together.
We're going to win. I think they have to go
something like thirty and twenty one after one, about two
thirds of the remaining games to have a shot to

(29:55):
get into the mid eighties with wins, and if that happens,
they have one heck of a shot. And if you're
the third wild card, so be it. They're five games
out of the wild Card, but there's like six or
seven teams between them and the wild card. So they
better bank some wins in the month of August because
September's schedule looks extremely difficult with many games against the

(30:17):
Brewers and against the Dodgers and against Atlanta, who are
perceived to be the better teams in baseball. But we'll
see what happens. And lastly, I have some calls in
to Mike Burke and others at Mount Lookout Square to
see what's going to happen there. The mayor wants they
add forty thousand more homes what should be vertical somewhere

(30:39):
in the Cincinnati City of Cincinnati. Forty thousand more homes
that would aggravate even more the storm water runoff and
also the sewer usages of an old system. When they
had their big powwow last night and Mount Lookout the
city fathers and mothers essentially said nothing we can do
costs hundreds of millions of dollars, but we want to
aggravate the prom more by adding forty thousand vertical units

(31:03):
in the desirable parts of the city. I'm not sure
this ever going to work. And the mayor bouncing around
in his car about three years ago saying that we
need infrastructure and this selling the railroad is going to
make that happen has proven to be ridiculous. They can't
even figure out how to spend money. And at this
point to tell the mayor and share along, you got
an extra fifty or sixty million dollars a year for infrastructure.

(31:26):
But it takes one to three years to plan this
out before it's implemented. Get it done would be impossible
in a climate where they care more about parades and
raising flags and attacking the police than doing the AB's
and c's the municipal government, which is of course infrastructure.
That's what's important. Infrastructure. Let's continue with more. After one
o'clock today John Houston place a calling to him in Washington.

(31:51):
After two o'clock today will be the great Wayne Allen
Root and Moore. Then tomorrow tanyo O Rook's going to
be here tomorrow at noon about Marcus Feisel and more
Troil fifty. I've home of your red legs hopefully beginning now,
they want to keep the team together, get it done.
Starting tonight A news radio seven hundred ally Billy cunning

(32:16):
into Great America, and of course Senator John Houston is
Bill in the Senate getting to work on the important
matters of state. And first of all, Senator John Houstad,
welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And secondly, what's
going to happen later this week or next there's a
movement to adjourin the Senate. I think the newest Senator,
Senator Graham from South Carolina may be in a position
the brand new ones saying let's stay un till we

(32:37):
get to Save America Act passed. What is your view
on that, Senator John Houston.

Speaker 5 (32:42):
Yeah, well, I've never missed a vote since I've been
in the Senate. I'm only one of two senators, so
I'll be here to vote whenever we have a vote,
whether it's this week, next week, September, October, November, whenever
we got to do it, I'll be here.

Speaker 4 (32:55):
So I'm all.

Speaker 5 (32:57):
Forgetting it done. I voted to pass the Save America
Act times and you know we had fifty three Republicans
vote for my photo id bill, which is essentially the
Ohio version bill, trying to do Ohio law federally in
all states in California. But I'm hopeful bill that perhaps
now that you need an idea to get groceries in

(33:17):
New York City, that the Democrats are going to come
around in a mandami sort of way and embrace the
whole idea of that you need to know that somebody
is actually a resident before they vote. I mean, if
it's you know, if you've got to be a resident
in my groceries in New York City, it seems like
you might want to know if they're a resident and

(33:39):
a citizen to vote.

Speaker 6 (33:40):
So I'm hopeful that Democrats are going to.

Speaker 5 (33:42):
Get momentum on this. Now.

Speaker 1 (33:43):
That was a classic moment when in order to get
to the free grocery store, which will be an unmitigated disaster,
which will because they don't pay rent or taxes or
undercut to all the other grocery stores put them out
of business, a reporter asked, well, how do you determine
whether or not New Yorker is coming into the grocery store?
And I think the idiotic response was, well, maybe you've

(34:06):
got a library card. Are you kidding me.

Speaker 5 (34:11):
Maybe they can match signature's bill like they do on
voting roles.

Speaker 7 (34:14):
We can do that.

Speaker 8 (34:15):
You know.

Speaker 4 (34:16):
Uh, it's insane.

Speaker 5 (34:18):
Did you did you hear the the mental gymnastics they
were going through. They're like, well, it's not a it's
not a it's not an ID, it's a it's like
a library card or a card of residency. Well, you
want to know something, we.

Speaker 1 (34:30):
Already have them.

Speaker 4 (34:31):
They're called IDs.

Speaker 5 (34:32):
They're called like driver's licenses, photo state IDs.

Speaker 2 (34:36):
Those kinds of things.

Speaker 5 (34:37):
Why don't we just use the thing.

Speaker 4 (34:38):
We already have? But you know what, they.

Speaker 5 (34:40):
Couldn't bring themselves to say it because they knew that
that what hypocrites they would be if they said, you
needed an a photo ID to buy groceries, but you
don't need one to vote.

Speaker 1 (34:52):
Center John you said, Also, the CR seemingly is going
to pass. For those who may not know, it's a
continuing resolution keeps us spending where it is. There were
parts that Chuck Schumer and the more liberal parts of
the Democratic Party went along with this till December, and
that's angered some of the base of the Democrat Party.
Of course, today's the big primary in Michigan, with doctor

(35:12):
Abdul likely to win and run against Mike Rogers. But
can you explain to the American people why the cr
was a good or bad idea?

Speaker 5 (35:21):
Well, basically, it avoids the government shutdown because we would
have to pass the budget by September, the thirtieth and
Appropriations Bill, and that wasn't going to happen, and so
it has become a customer around here. You pass a
continuing resolution so that you can continue to pay air
traffic controllers and homeland security personnel in the military and

(35:43):
everybody like that. They getting this done avoids the government
shutdown before the election, which I think, you know the Democrats,
I know that the people on the left wanted because
they want chaos. Anything that Donald Trump wants there against
they have Trump derangement syndrome. Their party's base doesn't want
the Democrats to go along with anything. But let's face it,
you got to pay people who are doing the work.

(36:05):
If you can't, if you can't fund the government and
keep it running, then you don't deserve to be in office.

Speaker 1 (36:10):
There was just a vote an i or two ago
in the Senate Judiciary Committee giving an okay to Todd
blanche It's going to come up on the floor of
the Senate. Have you determined yet, Senator, you said, whether
you're going to vote for Trump's pick to be the
new AG and not the acting AG. Todd Blanche.

Speaker 2 (36:25):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (36:26):
One of the things when he came to meet with
me is he had promised that he was going to
end this fund that people were concerned about. I had
concerned about paying anybody who had assaulted a police officer.
It's not something I wanted to see happen. And he said, well,
the fund's dead, but we were waiting to see you know,
he said that publicly, he said it in the committee

(36:48):
and then he put in writing. So I think that
clears the way for him to become confirmed and I
will support him.

Speaker 1 (36:54):
Thirdly, and fourth le data centers are bigger than Montana.
In some quarters, there's a five thousand data centers all
over the country. Head on an expert who said, look,
they need to be located, shall we say, in warehouse
districts away from residential areas. Number Two, they're going to
have to prove that they don't impact the grid whatsoever.
In fact, they've got to be a net positive for

(37:15):
the grid. And number three, all these projects you have
to be able to show the benefit to local communities.
Where do you stand on data centers if anywhere?

Speaker 5 (37:24):
Yeah, well it should be a local decision. You put
data centers where people want them. I think on the
grounds of former power plants where we you know these
power plants have been closed down. Put them there because
you've got the electricity infrastructure there. They can build their
own electricity generation. I have legislation in the Senate that
requires them to build their own to build their own

(37:48):
power to supply the data center. But I think they
should go one step further. Frankly, they're doing these non
disclosure deals where they give money to local schools and
they give money to the local government, but no one
really knows. They should send that money directly to the people.
Send them the money by giving them free power or
reducing their property taxes, paying them so that the actual

(38:11):
citizens that live in that community, in that area, they
see the benefit from it. If you want to find
a way to become more welcomed, than do something to
help the people.

Speaker 1 (38:22):
So, Senator, to you, Stead's plan would be to make
sure that data centers are not a drag upon the
utility those of average Americans.

Speaker 4 (38:30):
Absolutely.

Speaker 5 (38:31):
We want them to pay their own way. We don't
want any any of the costs passed along to residential consumers.
And I have legislation to require that. But by the way,
President Trump are to cut a deal with them in
March requiring them to do this. So most of the
big data center companies are already doing that, but we
want to put in a law or to make it
a requirement.

Speaker 1 (38:51):
I kind of want to get your personal I want
to talk about iron briefly, because what's happening now is
this six or seventh time the President has said I'm
going to keep talking, and I think that's a waste
of time. But nonetheless, when it comes to Democratic Socialists
of America, you run against Shared Brown. He's one of
the founding members of the Democratic Socialist Club along with
Bernie Sanders. They are two birds of a feather, they

(39:12):
flock together. It's a big election today. Doctor Abdul is
going to, I guess, going to be the Democratic nominee.
Can you look at us some thirty thousand feet, Senator
Eustad and talk about the dangers of DSA policies rather
than the personalities that Shared Brown's been in office thirty
to forty years. He lost a couple of years ago.
He's coming back. He believes in open borders, he believes

(39:35):
in defunding the police. He believes in abortion on demand.
He believes all these left wing ideas would the policies
of shared Brown now fit nicely within the so called
Democratic Socialists of America program.

Speaker 2 (39:48):
Right now?

Speaker 1 (39:49):
Is Brown one of those kids?

Speaker 5 (39:51):
Well, his record says so absolutely. But looks, we know socialism,
we know how bad it is. We've seen it. We've
seen it in the Soviet Union. For those of us
who are old enough to remember the Cold War and
all that happened, you would you would see people go hunger.
You'd see crops riding in the field. Why because the
farmers had no incentive to harvest the crops because they

(40:12):
didn't get any of it. They had to send it away.
You would see these just terrible things happen under socialism.
And we're a nation founded on freedom, Bill, That's what
that's what. This whole nation was founded on. Liberty, individual freedom, Uh,
keeping more of what you earned to spend and save
on your priorities. Not socialism. Where we think about this,

(40:33):
you're gonna you're gonna take everybody's money. You're gonna take
away their their individual rights and their control and you're
gonna put it in the hands of government. And people
think that Kamala Harris is going to do a better
job of distributing the money than than than than you
will out in the private sector. Uh, it's just it's

(40:53):
just nuts. It hasn't worked anywhere, and uh, Democratic socialists
are advancing they are The Democratic Socialists are to the
Democratic Party what the Key Party was to the Republican
Party a decade or so ago.

Speaker 4 (41:07):
They have taken.

Speaker 5 (41:08):
Over the heart and soul of the Democratic Party. For
the worst Key Party groups, those folks were for liberty.
These folks are for the opposite. They are for government
heavy handedness control. You believe in the First Amendment, will
If you believe in the right to freedom of speech,
you won't have it anymore because the government will.

Speaker 4 (41:27):
Tell you what you have to say.

Speaker 5 (41:28):
If you believe in freedom of religion, you won't have
that because under socialists and communist societies, you don't have
the right to worship the way you want to. That's
what that's the trade off, that's what's at stake. That's
why it's very scary to see the candidates that they're nominating.

Speaker 1 (41:45):
Senator to you said on the here we are Tuesday afternoon,
and once again we're in the middle of one of
these eight or nine pauses in which the Trumpsters relying
upon the word of Pakistan, Oman and Saudi Arabia. And
I said back in February to twenty, if we do this,
we must go and we must win it as quickly
as possible. And this is the sixth or seventh time

(42:06):
Donald Trump hasaid, now, wait a minute, let's not do anymore,
because I'm being told by our so called allies in
the Middle East, which I don't think many of them
are allies, but nonetheless that Iron's ready for a deal.
Can you ever do a deal with Iran if the genocidal,
homicide or religious fanatics remain in charge? Can you do
a deal with the Iotola? Part three and not simply

(42:30):
win the war as soon as possible? Where do you
stand on Iran?

Speaker 5 (42:33):
Well, Bill, I'll tell you that I try. I try
to listen, and I try to follow history. And if
you follow Iran since they took over forty seven years ago,
you follow the the Ayatola and the regimes that have followed.
They've never kept their word on anything, never once, not once, ever,

(42:54):
ever ever have they done it, and so there is
no reason in my view that they should be trusted
in the particular case. I just don't think that they
will keep their word.

Speaker 1 (43:05):
We can hope.

Speaker 5 (43:06):
I pray, Bill, I pray. I want nothing more than
than for this conflict to come to an end, for
oil prices to go down, for gas prices to go down,
and for Iran not to be a nuclear state, because
we will be a better, safer world if that happens.
I have no trust in the Iranian regime to keep
their word.

Speaker 1 (43:22):
Zero. Lastly, you're going to have to take a vote
soon on doctor Anthony Fauci. I know Senator Ran Paul,
who is served as chair of the Senate Committee on
Homeland Security, has set a date now to hold a
vote on Anthony Fauci in contempt for lying to the
Congress this time or the last time, and this time

(43:42):
one hundred and eleven times, taking the Fifth Amendment when
he lied repeatedly. We now know that the survival rate
of COVID nineteen was ninety nine point seven percent. I
said ninety nine point seven percent. He lied repeatedly about
masking about the origins of COVID. He lied about the therapies,
he lied, lied, and lied. Where do you stand on

(44:03):
holding Fauci in contempt?

Speaker 5 (44:06):
Anthony Fauci was a disaster. He's dishonest. He caused learning,
He keeps shut down schools based on his recommendation. He
caused learning loss. He he kept people from.

Speaker 4 (44:17):
Their loved ones.

Speaker 5 (44:18):
And all of it was a deception, particularly about the
COVID origins. He lied, lied, lied through his teeth about that.
He knows that that was the likely source. He had
experts telling him that, and he wouldn't admit to it.
He's a disgrace, and I look forward to the opportunity
to hold him to account.

Speaker 1 (44:36):
Now, lastly, about minute remaining Save America Act, I think
is critical we see all the chicanery happening in democratic cities, especially.
Would you vote to keep the Senate in place until
the Save America Act is passed?

Speaker 2 (44:53):
Bill?

Speaker 4 (44:53):
I will.

Speaker 5 (44:54):
I've voted for the Save America Act six times, and
I have I have I I have been working tirelessly
on getting the photo ID provision of that bill done.
I got fifty three Republican votes for it. Couldn't get
any Democrats to vote for it. But I'll be here
when we have.

Speaker 4 (45:12):
A vote on that.

Speaker 5 (45:13):
I'm gonna I gotta, you know, get back and see
people in Ohio because I love I got responsibilities there too.

Speaker 4 (45:20):
But when we have a vote, I will be here.

Speaker 5 (45:22):
I have not missed a vote since I've been in
the US Senate. There's only two people that can say that,
Susan Collins and me. I haven't missed a vote since
I've been here, and I won't miss one. I'm not going.

Speaker 7 (45:33):
To miss one.

Speaker 2 (45:33):
I don't.

Speaker 1 (45:34):
I'm not sure you get to Susan Collins's limits. I
think she's now.

Speaker 5 (45:37):
Yeah, I'm never I'm never catching Susan Collins. I don't
even aspire to catch Susan. I don't want to be
here that long, but I would like to be here
a little longer so that I can do my part
to save America.

Speaker 1 (45:48):
Well, keep doing what you're doing once again, Senator to
John Hugh said, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show,
and a lot of the consequential stuff going on. Stay there,
don't come on vacation until you get the work done.
And Senator to John you said, God bless you, and
God bless America. Thank you very much.

Speaker 4 (46:02):
Thanks Bill, God bless you.

Speaker 1 (46:04):
M's continue with more. And I'm being told that there's
going to be some deal struck on Save the America Act,
in which the Democrats are going to want a water
down version and the Republicans don't want that. We have
a guest coming up later and talk about an executive order,
an EO in which the president can order a national emergency,
and with the national emergency, he can impose rules that

(46:27):
are not subject to judicial review if the President declares
there to be a national emergency, and so I don't
know what's going to happen with that. If that occurs,
it's going to be sometime later this month, of the
first of September. And if the president declares a national
emergency because of all the cheating happening in the ballot
box by Democrats largely, then the courts are going to

(46:49):
be between a rock and a hard place, because there's
a United States Supreme Court decision many decades ago in
which the Supremes ruled that in times of a national emergency,
the president has pliniary power to impose orders, which means
it's similar to it if the country was invaded, which
it was under Joe Biden. The president has the power

(47:12):
not to wait for the Congress to act or have
to deal with eight hundred federal judges, each of them
having different foreign policy stopping the president. And so the
goal of an emergency order is saying that for a
ninety day period, it takes two thirds of the House,
two thirds of the Senate to override the national emergency.
And when when you think about selecting our next leaders,

(47:34):
it is critical, it is critical that we have accurate
voting by Americans. How is it possible We spend two
hundred years in this country, I said, two hundred years
with paper ballots, and we knew the outcome of the
election that night or the next day at the latest.
And we got through it with paper ballots. And now

(47:54):
with all the digital and the programs that we have
computer wise, etc. All the digital stuff, it takes weeks
to determine who won. The chicanery and the cheating after
the balloting is legendary, especially in many many blue cities
and blue states. How many votes do we need? Let's
create them? After all mail in balloting, Let's create them.
We can't have that that would be an emergency. Let's

(48:17):
continue with more news coming up, your home of the
Reds playing tonight of course, right here with the with
the Athletics on news radio seven hundred over the years
of the past.

Speaker 8 (48:28):
Now I'm gonna plead the fifth. Okay, okay, like that,
like that absolute coward to absolute sege.

Speaker 2 (48:40):
Are you kidding me?

Speaker 1 (48:41):
Yeah?

Speaker 8 (48:42):
You got a pardon and you're in front of you
and you pleaded over one hundred times at the White House.

Speaker 1 (48:47):
What are you scared of?

Speaker 8 (48:48):
Tony?

Speaker 2 (48:48):
I thought you were the science.

Speaker 8 (48:49):
Yeah, I thought you I am science and you get
up there and you can't answer a question.

Speaker 1 (48:54):
Yeah, what do we doing?

Speaker 8 (48:55):
And how much time did the network spend of that?
How much time did they spend on my responses every
week on mind vaccination status, on Taylor at Travis's wedding?

Speaker 9 (49:06):
Yeah, hello, Piet and I'm I'm broadcasting, you.

Speaker 1 (49:20):
Know, saying I don't like much about the Pittsburgh Steelers.
But Aaron Rodgers laid down the law to ESPN at that,
But what does R boyman say about that? From ESPN?
So you're gonna be here at two thirty to defend himself.
He'll probably have no comment like they did. Take the
fifth right and drinking fifth and that's what we've been
doing all day. I's sake. We have a special guest today,
we have Diamond Day from Madisonville. Diamond Dave. You're an

(49:41):
employee Keemba Country Club under the leadership of todd Ow
and et cetera. You brought up some burgers. This is
called plug ole a segment. But we're making a public
so it's okay. We just took that test. Now, we
just took this test. We just took the test. Diamond Day,
you've been doing over again. You've been to Kenwin now
for fifth sixteen years? Is that correct? That's correct? And
you live in Madisonville. That's what about that gate? Did

(50:01):
the gate help hurt help? Were you hurt you at all?
It didn't. It didn't affect me, didn't affect you? And
what do you like about Kenwick Country Club other than
getting to work with me?

Speaker 7 (50:10):
Now?

Speaker 9 (50:10):
And then?

Speaker 10 (50:11):
Well here lately the last few years, I've been working
in the family room, so I take care of the families,
to bring the kids in and to a lot of
other employees, that's a little much for them because kids
is running between my legs and they're hollering, and it's
a lot going on in there, but I'm always able
to keep everything under control and everybody always leave with

(50:34):
a good experience.

Speaker 1 (50:35):
So what about a timeout? Does Kenny a time out?
Now and then you need a timeout? Well, a lot
of times, uh, they're needed, but it's not my job.
Does he get a time out? What about me? Does
he get a time out? Day that I've been at
Kenwick Country Club? This guy's been there. I've only been
there forty years. You've been there sixteen, but you're dominate
the whole dining room facility. And what do you find

(50:56):
good about the Kenwick Country Club? If anything?

Speaker 10 (50:59):
I just feel notice just the club that really takes
a lot of focus on families and they just teach
us to just give our best. And every day I
come in, I try to give one hundred percent and
it always works out for me.

Speaker 1 (51:14):
I've been there sixteen years and you're not leaving any time, sooner,
let's tea soon gates don't open during the next flood,
you may not get there, that's correct. And I've never
called in sick, never called in sick.

Speaker 10 (51:23):
I've never called in sick in sixteen years, Nor will
you until you have to never had COVID ninety That mess.

Speaker 1 (51:29):
Toddo and said, if you call in sick, it's time
to call nine to one one to Diamond Dave and
see what the hell's going on. That's correct segment. Give
me some sports and make it fast.

Speaker 11 (51:38):
Will he the stood reporters of proud service of your
local Tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality
you could feel in Cincinnati Cosch Sheldon Braun at Broad
Heating at five one, three three eight five seventy seven
sixty five.

Speaker 1 (51:54):
Diamond Dave, who's been a guy for Bruce Roddy or
Tony Bloom from Mcinteewall Country Club? Brush Roddy? Who's the
better golfer? Bill Cunningham or Bruce Roddy? Brush Roddy? Who's
a better golfer? Steve Tino or Bruce Roddy? Bruce Roddy?
Please continue Willy Red's update.

Speaker 11 (52:14):
The Reds and Athletics go out of tonight j T
Gin to face off against Brady's singer.

Speaker 1 (52:21):
He's still around. What's it called? His name is J
T Jin J G I N N. Never heard of them?

Speaker 11 (52:29):
Well, the A's stink. If the Reds don't sweet these guys,
that might be it. Five forty Sports Talk, Arnold Carriers,
Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after the game.
Let's see, of course yesterday, Willie, the trading deadline is
now over.

Speaker 1 (52:46):
What about that segment?

Speaker 11 (52:47):
Well, not too much activity until the last fifteen seconds
I think, or minute or two of action right before
six o'clock. So, but they will have a new player,
and hound will he the number three prospect, Hector Rodriguez
wearing number forty three, forty three for Richard Petty.

Speaker 2 (53:09):
So that's all I have to say.

Speaker 1 (53:12):
He's been called up from Treble A Louisville. Twenty seven
home runs and sixty nine RBIs for the Bats. What
do you think about the general manager ahead of baseball
operations and knicks performance? How would you describe I think Willie?
I guess he. I guess they tried, but nobody wanted
our players. I don't think so of the Reds.

Speaker 4 (53:29):
No.

Speaker 1 (53:29):
I mean, you know, the Dodgers got to catch her.
Other teams.

Speaker 11 (53:34):
I thought, well, maybe when Baltimore sent Rutchman to Boston
that might opened up, but nope, And so Tyler Stevenson
and mister Brady Singer are still here and apparently they
may end up with a like a some kind of
contract extension for either one or both.

Speaker 1 (53:53):
That'd be good. I don't know. I think especially what
about what about Sal? Talk to me about Sal?

Speaker 11 (53:57):
Sal Stewart and a group of Reds were at the
Bengals train camp today working out. They caught a couple
of passes here and there from Joe Burrow, Matt McClain,
that know, they didn't Matt McClain, Dane Myers, Emilia Pagan,
also Spencer's here and Tony Santion checked in.

Speaker 1 (54:13):
At Bengal Land today. Diamond, Dave, what if you had
Dela Cruz take the place of t Higgins and maybe
play for the Bengals? So does that makes sense to you?

Speaker 10 (54:25):
I don't think it does. Because each player they specialized
in what they did. They specialize in what they do,
So a baseball player is going to specialize in baseball
and the football.

Speaker 1 (54:37):
It's kind of specialist. Write that down. Now, you come
up with these stupid ideas about T Higgins batting for
the Reds and maybe Dela Cruz catching passes from the borough,
And I'm telling you, Joe that's kind of stupid.

Speaker 11 (54:47):
Training camp continue today, Willie. For the Bengals, let's see
on day six, one week from this Thursday, preseason opener
against the Lions Downtown.

Speaker 1 (54:56):
Got to get ready for that, Diamond, David, Are you
liking that matchup Bengal the Lions? Who do you like? Bengals?

Speaker 11 (55:02):
Hold away and you say, no practice tomorrow, just a meeting,
So no practice tomorrow for the fans. Listing two of
the US see. Bengals quarterback Joe Burrow ranked as a
Tier one quarterback by forty six of fifty NFL execs
and coaches in a poll by The Athletic.

Speaker 1 (55:20):
Can I tell you who I think should be in
the top tier? Burrow's in there with who else? Mahomes right,
Allen yep? Jackson Lamorrow, No, Matthew Stafford.

Speaker 8 (55:35):
That's it.

Speaker 2 (55:36):
That's it.

Speaker 11 (55:36):
Preseason coaches pull us out in the USA to college football.

Speaker 1 (55:40):
Who do you like their segment? The Ohio State.

Speaker 11 (55:43):
University is number one in the preseason poll Oregon. How
much they paid for that team?

Speaker 1 (55:49):
About as much as we're trying to fix the reflecting
pool diamond, Dave, would you go work at the Ohio
State University in the cafeteria or stay at the Chemical
Country Club, stay at the Kenwood Country Club. Continue Oregon
is second, Georgia three, Texas four, Notre Dame is fifth.
Notre Dame is fifth, Indiana's sixth. How about that the
Alabama eleventh? What does Signette say about that team up north?

(56:12):
Is sixteenth? Michigan right your friends at the ESPN steven
A Etctera one after Michigan for having one national title
in seventy five years. That wasn't the result of bad behavior.
They've had two, but the one doesn't count because all
the cheating they did. So what do you think about
Michigan segment? I don't know, Willie. I'm not a big

(56:35):
fan of them, except for carry co Is he going
to become the new head coach? Possibly?

Speaker 11 (56:39):
The sky They couldn't getting in trouble up there? He
probably will.

Speaker 1 (56:42):
They're always in trouble.

Speaker 2 (56:43):
They have to.

Speaker 1 (56:44):
Michigan's got a cheat to win, will would you agree? Diamond?
David are high school football? Willie? Two of the best.

Speaker 11 (56:50):
We're going to go out it Thursday, August twentieth, thanks
to Alisha Reese at pay Course Stadium, Princeton v.

Speaker 1 (56:58):
Moler. Diamond Dave the Vikings against the Crusaders.

Speaker 11 (57:02):
Like Moler Soccer first round action for the League's Cup tonight,
FC Cincinnatian and Town action at seven on ESPN fifteen thirty.
There's college basketball coming up this afternoon. Willie in about
forty five minutes in the Bahamas, say that again. The
Cincinnati Bearcats are going to take on the University of
Victoria out of Canada college basketball, and the Bearcats are

(57:25):
going to play the University of Calgary tomorrow and not
the Stampede.

Speaker 1 (57:29):
The Stampede's up there, isn't it. Yeah, So you're saying
the UC Bearcat basketball team in August in action, it's
playing in the Bahamas. There were rumors in Canada, there
were rumors we were going to carry the game. But
I don't think. I don't think we can get a
line in from the Bahamas. It's too far out in
the ocean. One might ask, why is that happening? Why
is the use the football team is still in the

(57:51):
football Well no, the football team opens training camp tomorrow
along with the Miami RedHawks. But the Bearcats are staying well,
they just got that Shakeley Performance Center. They're not there.
They're not they're not going to higher ground. Sure, they're
not correct. They have already been there. They're at lower ground, right,
they're in Clifton. Yeah, that's low.

Speaker 11 (58:10):
Well, it's higher ground there because they're looking over the city, right,
lower high, Clifton high up in the up in the hills.

Speaker 4 (58:16):
It is.

Speaker 1 (58:16):
Yeah, a lot of gun shots fired. Yeah, go ahead,
let's see how about this?

Speaker 11 (58:20):
Wellthy former Cincinnati Mighty Duck and NHL player Sean Avery
has made a leap from the ice to the big screen.

Speaker 1 (58:29):
Say that again.

Speaker 11 (58:30):
Sean Avery is appearing in the twenty twenty six epic
The Odyssey.

Speaker 1 (58:36):
And now in the movie theaters right now, right, Dave,
have you seen the Odyssey? Know what happened?

Speaker 11 (58:41):
Please continue? Have you seen the Odyssey? I will live
it every day. Go ahead, let's see Cincinnati open. We'll
start this weekend with qualifying matches, and let's see doubles
wild cards. Yesterday to Serena and Venus Williams for the
upcoming tournament.

Speaker 1 (58:59):
They got no shot correct doubles team. Well, I don't know,
pretty I guess that's pretty good. I might be pretty good.

Speaker 2 (59:04):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (59:05):
I don't know. You're going to go to the Cincinnai
open this year segment. Probably show up there a few times. Yeah,
now you came down seventy five you told me this morning,
Yeah at three forty five am. Yep, I assume you
missed the wreck. The wreck was farther up from us, Willy.
It was like four or five hours afterwards, and we
don't know all the particulars of that circumstances.

Speaker 5 (59:24):
Right right.

Speaker 11 (59:25):
It happened I think before the Franklin exit, but it
backed up traffic.

Speaker 1 (59:28):
I think to Toledo, unbelievable. I mean, it was, you know, disaster.

Speaker 2 (59:33):
Yep.

Speaker 11 (59:34):
I hope those who are I said it was a fatality,
but I don't think that. I don't know if the
news room's got any more details or not.

Speaker 1 (59:40):
Have you gotten more information on Nick Crawl? He held
this little impromptu news conference on YouTube, and the man
made no sense at all. Who do he just say? Look,
our team is not very good. None of the other
teams won our players because I'm trying to get rid
of these guys, but nobody will take them. They're from
and to stick with what I got and you and
they are are. Yeah, and what about Tyler Stevenson. He's

(01:00:02):
crying on the Field, right, I mean, what kind of
emotions did that guy go through? I mean Sunday thought, well,
I'm I'm off to you know, goodness knows where, and
then Monday night at six o'clock he's still a Red.
I mean it's got to be nerve wracking all day
long on Monday thinking that every time, well every time

(01:00:22):
the phone rings, it's like, what do you do?

Speaker 7 (01:00:25):
Who is that?

Speaker 1 (01:00:25):
As? Uh, you know the Reds going? It's the Dodgers, Yeah,
even the Cubs anywhere anywhere.

Speaker 11 (01:00:33):
Yeah, bread Suter Brett Suiter has gone from the uh
from the outhouse to the penhouse because he uh, he
got traded from the Angels to the Braves. The brands
are pretty good, well the brand. The Braves need pitching help.
That's what they got yesterday.

Speaker 1 (01:00:48):
And Diamond David mcinteewall Country Club calls and offers a
double your money and cut your ars in half. Would
you leave Kenwood for mcinteewall, No way, I worked there before.
Beer Oh, Mark sheers not gonna no comparison to kil Dale.
Donovan's not gonna like that at all, I know. David
Diamond Dale, Wow, he warn't for words there. Money class

(01:01:12):
Country clubs look out, So seg you have to look
at this thing and say, you know what they got
rid of? What Ferguson and low got rid of? Nate
and Nathaniel Lowe went to Cleveland.

Speaker 11 (01:01:22):
Mister Ferguson went to Saint Louis for two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars in UH international bonus money.

Speaker 1 (01:01:28):
What does that mean?

Speaker 11 (01:01:29):
I guess what money's going to go to anybody that
I guess they. I would guess that they would, you
know the internet, any international player that's that, that's the
that's the money they they And there's.

Speaker 1 (01:01:41):
A factors say for you to think about.

Speaker 11 (01:01:43):
And they also got the Cleveland's number twenty nine prospect,
Juan Brito. They got him for cash.

Speaker 1 (01:01:51):
Say, Dela Cruz signed a deal deal about six or
seven years ago in which he agreed to pay this
firm out of d R ten percent of all of
his future earnings. And you may know Jose blaming on
Rijo is one of the many individuals who say, let's
pick ten kids in the dr when they're fourteen or fifteen,

(01:02:11):
and let's bet on all ten making it to the
big time. So the kids get one hundred thousand to
two hundred thousand dollars each dom and Dave, how much
is that in the Bahamas? That's a lot of money,
thank you. And so the Dela Cruz said, how much
am I going to get? Two hundred thousand? Do give
me a check. But then you sign away ten all

(01:02:32):
your future earnings right, and if you're right one time
out of the ten, you're in hog heaven. It is
predicted that your friend Dela Cruz right number forty four
yep is going to get a five hundred million to
a billion dollar contract. So the ones who put up
the money for him for two hundred thousand are going
to collect fifty to one hundred million dollars in Dela Cruz. Now,

(01:02:56):
as you know, that's been tested. Fernando Tatis correct, another
good friend of Diamond, days from this from Coras, went
to federal court and said, now wait a minute, hold
up on that car, wise gentleman. When I signed that
deal deal, I was sixteen years old. I had no
idea what my career was going to be. And secondly,
I wasn't capable of making an adult decision. But I

(01:03:17):
took the money and the court said, nah baba, nah,
it is what it is. You've got to honor your deal.

Speaker 2 (01:03:24):
Deal.

Speaker 1 (01:03:25):
So in the back of Dela Cruz's mind is this.
If I get six hundred million, about fifty percent goes
off the top thirty nine point six to the Feds,
about ten percent, City and state that's fifty percent. Another
ten percent goes to the group in the dr that's
sixty percent. And on top of that paying off your
baby mamas and buying other stuff. Over a ten year period,

(01:03:46):
he may instead of making six hundred maybe broke.

Speaker 7 (01:03:49):
Correct.

Speaker 1 (01:03:50):
That's how these guys go broke because they live a
lifestyle and they have to get like you and me, right,
I'm a humble man. I'm a Sharon Woods I thrown
it under my fingernail kind of a guy. Is that right,
Tomon Dave? That's correat Please continue segment. So this is
a factor for you to consider. We got to go
Diamond Dave. Thanks for the burgers. Uh, Todd Owen, the
head chef, thanks for coming in and the is Diamond

(01:04:13):
Dave doing okay? He's fantastic. Well give the poor man
a raise, Give him a raise. Oh how about me
representing you to get you ten percent more on your
TI would you like that be a beautiful thing segment,
Get me out of the students Report?

Speaker 11 (01:04:27):
Will you honor of the Kenwood Country Club. We leave
you with the immortal words of the Stewod Report.

Speaker 2 (01:04:34):
You know, I've had this feeling in my God of
Lady holding Ohio.

Speaker 6 (01:04:38):
In my arms, and I'm like, single handedly like sak
en virus.

Speaker 4 (01:04:42):
Stay out.

Speaker 1 (01:04:43):
That's doctor Amy Fauci on news Radio seven hundreds WLW,
Billy Cunningham, the Great American, And once again it appears
we're in some sort of a pause headquartered by the

(01:05:03):
Omanians and if that's the right term for them. Oman
and also Saudi Arabia is saying okay, now, finally Iron
wants to make a deal and we'll see what happens
with that. Plus we're in the middle once again of
the fallout of what happened with doctor Anthony Fauci and
the Save America Act, and the Save America Act appears
to going down to defeat in the Senate goes to

(01:05:24):
Corning and Tillis and Cassidy and Urkowski and who knows,
and McConnell's still in a nursing home somewhere about fifteen
miles from where I'm broadcasting from and as a consequence,
the Save America Act doesn't look good on paper, but
something can be done for that. And also doctor Anthony Fauci,
I'd also point out it appears that Florida, Alabama and
Louisiana attorney generals are going to go after Fauci, which

(01:05:47):
is a great idea. But Jon, you and I now
is Wayne Allen Root Root for America dot com, And
first of all, Wayne Allen Root talk to me about
number one. Is Fauci came up Monday. We had reports
from his diary which is incredible, completely contradicting the public
statements of Fauci. In fact, whether it was the US

(01:06:11):
pay to create COVID nineteen or the facts injured millions
of people. There's no guarantee of getting infected, whether it's
the kids not at risk or masks were ridiculous. Death
rate was overestimated in public and Catholic school stayed opened.
That you could have lined up in the media the
last several days. This is what Fauci said publicly. And

(01:06:32):
here is Fauci, in his own words, privately calling the
public Fauci a liar. Why did the media not play
that is the story? Of the twenty first century.

Speaker 4 (01:06:44):
Well, they're all bribes.

Speaker 2 (01:06:45):
I mean, they're all bribes.

Speaker 4 (01:06:46):
They're either all believers, you know, they're true believers in the.

Speaker 12 (01:06:49):
Liberal cause, and so they can never admit they're wrong
about anything. It's the most incredible gas lighting I've ever
seen in my entire life. Can you even imagine Bill
Cunneham if doctor Fauci was died in the world Republican
conservative and he led millions of people to their death.
He funded COVID, He brought COVID here, He lied about

(01:07:09):
every way to treat COVID, everything was a fraud.

Speaker 4 (01:07:11):
If it wasn't a fraud, that he's just the dumbest
man in the history of mankind.

Speaker 12 (01:07:15):
And then, of course, really the big issue that nobody
wants to talk about, the single biggest issue, is the vaccine.

Speaker 4 (01:07:22):
And I've remet him work it treats COVID.

Speaker 12 (01:07:26):
He made sure everyone knew it was an animal drug
for cows and pigs and horses to it poisoned, the name, demonized,
it embarrassed anybody who tried to use it.

Speaker 6 (01:07:36):
Then he asked pharmacies even if.

Speaker 4 (01:07:38):
A doctor prescribed it, the person.

Speaker 12 (01:07:40):
Was sick and they could eventually three days from now
it turned into full blown terrible COVID and they dropped dead.
And they could kill it at the start with i've remettin.

Speaker 4 (01:07:47):
If it gets in.

Speaker 12 (01:07:48):
There early, ivermectin turns it into a common cold.

Speaker 4 (01:07:52):
That's what it did for me.

Speaker 12 (01:07:53):
I took it on day two. Day one, I felt miserable.
I thought it was getting worse and worse. I was
a little scared when I had COVID. Day two, I
took ivermettin and massive.

Speaker 6 (01:08:02):
Dose of vitamin C and it turned it into.

Speaker 4 (01:08:04):
A common cold, and on day three it was gone.

Speaker 12 (01:08:07):
So it's a miracle drug and it's cheap and it works.
And he didn't want anyone to take it because if
he had allowed people to know that there was a
way to defeat COVID, if there was a medicine that
worked against COVID, that means you could not get emergency
authorization for a COVID vaccine, which made them billions and
billions and billions of dollars.

Speaker 4 (01:08:26):
So he let millions of people.

Speaker 12 (01:08:28):
Die, tens of millions or one hundreds of millions were
misled so that nobody would find a medicine.

Speaker 4 (01:08:35):
That worked, so that he could then make him and.

Speaker 12 (01:08:37):
His buddies in big Pharma could make millions on the vaccine.

Speaker 6 (01:08:40):
They should be tens or hundreds.

Speaker 12 (01:08:42):
Of billions of the vaccine, And the vaccine was therefore
labeled safe and effective when it was not safe or effective.

Speaker 4 (01:08:49):
It was supposed to prevent hospitalizations. It did not supposed
to prevent death. It did not. It caused death. He
himself and his diary admits.

Speaker 6 (01:08:56):
He got a blood clot is lung and covered it up.

Speaker 12 (01:08:58):
Didn't want anyone to know because a blood clot is
a side effect of the COVID vaccine, So it made
it would have made a mockery of the vaccine and
empowered all of his critics like me, who said the
vaccine causes strokes and blood clots and heart attacks and
turbo cancer.

Speaker 6 (01:09:14):
And it also right now was causing an epidemic of cancer, Parkinson's.

Speaker 4 (01:09:18):
Disease, and als Luke Harry's disease.

Speaker 6 (01:09:21):
There's a massive increase in.

Speaker 4 (01:09:23):
All of that among young people. And every other day I.

Speaker 6 (01:09:25):
See a new article of the media and they always go,
it's such a mystery, why does so.

Speaker 4 (01:09:29):
Many young people have als or Parker disease?

Speaker 6 (01:09:33):
We've never seen so many young people with cancer.

Speaker 4 (01:09:35):
Well, it's because they were all forced to vaccinate. That
vaccine is what leads to all of that. So this
guy is a criminal.

Speaker 6 (01:09:43):
He's up there. I keep saying with Joseph.

Speaker 12 (01:09:44):
Mengela, he is a worldwide mass murderer and guilty of
crimes against humanity.

Speaker 4 (01:09:49):
There should be a new Nurobert trial. He should be
on trial for it.

Speaker 12 (01:09:52):
But I am the guy you mentioned this at the
start of the interview. Bill, I'm the guy who came
up with the idea. I wrote, I don't know, maybe
five six commentaries.

Speaker 4 (01:09:59):
In the last year that even if the pardon holes, which.

Speaker 6 (01:10:02):
I think they should test it in court because it
was an.

Speaker 12 (01:10:04):
Auto pen and it was a blanket pardon what he'd
never been charged, I don't think that's real. But even
if it holds on a federal level, we can go
after him state by state. There's what thirty thirty five
Republican states, many of them have Republican attorney generals.

Speaker 4 (01:10:19):
I looked it up. Twenty four of them have the
death penalty. And if you're.

Speaker 6 (01:10:24):
Talking about mass murder or massive.

Speaker 12 (01:10:27):
Malpractice, that leads the negligence of malpractice, that leads them
to some sort of murder charge, manslaughter charge. You're just
talking about an Alabama of Florida and Oklahoma, Utah, very
republican state with a Republican ag could send this guy
to prison for the rest of his life, whether it's
the death penalty or whether it's just ten years in
Jaility's eighty five years old.

Speaker 4 (01:10:47):
He'll die in prison. That's the way to go after
him on the state level.

Speaker 12 (01:10:51):
And also I keep saying, with class action lawsuits, let's
bankrupt this guy and take every penny away from that
he's ever made in his life.

Speaker 1 (01:10:59):
Well, a big issue I think with the uish taxpayer
we paid for the creation of COVID nineteen. And after
his diary came out on Monday, the media ignored it
up until Monday afternoon. Then for a day or two
they covered it, and I mentioned on my regular Monday
through Friday show. By Friday morning, I watch MS now,
I watch CNN, Fox News as much as I can,

(01:11:20):
I watch you at night here and there, and the
so called mainstream media. By Friday morning, there was no
story in the media about doctor Fauci. It arose quickly
and died. And even with CNN with Dana Bash and
RFK junior. We played that early. It's unbelievable how they
will attack anyone who says that the US paid you

(01:11:43):
created or the VACS injured millions right here in America,
that the kids were not at RESK. In fact, here
we are six years later. Not one healthy child under
the age of eighteen died of COVID nineteen, but all
of them had to get a vaccine to go to school.
The masking was utterly ridiculous. Even Fauci and is so
called diary said that the mask is only effective in

(01:12:04):
an o R setting. Obviously, people and five year olds
running around with a mask and a dirty diaper on
their face means nothing. Buzz keep it going. Overestimated the
death rate to scare the crap out of people. And
here we said about by a week after Monday where
it came out. You know, Okay, now there's the MEDIU
moves on because it's so bad for what they did

(01:12:25):
and ivermectin and and other treatments that would have been perfect,
but because no money. And lastly, before we talk about
about voter voter idea in the Save America Act that
also has me frosted is the idea that at this point.

Speaker 4 (01:12:41):
Uh the uh.

Speaker 1 (01:12:43):
I had friends, You had friends, all of whom were
affected profoundly. One of my best friends developed aortic dissection,
which was quite unusual. Shouldn't have happened, and it happened.
There were children right now who are sick and ill
with difficulties because they were required to get And there's
no word at this point to go back and get anything.

(01:13:03):
And I hope the state ags go after him big time.
It'll take forever to go through the auto pen. And
what some bureau crowd in the White House stuck the
auto pen and a piece of paper in it and
gave him a Texas he'll pass. So ridiculous. Let's move
on quickly. You got a great column up well.

Speaker 6 (01:13:19):
By Let me answer one thing though. Let me answer
one thing.

Speaker 12 (01:13:22):
You mentioned, the aortic dissection. Does that not strike you
that that's how Lindsey Graham died. Yes, I said that
from the moment Lindsey Graham died.

Speaker 4 (01:13:31):
I looked it up. I googled it.

Speaker 12 (01:13:32):
Yes, he took the vaccine. Yes, he took it on
TV and he urged everyone to get the vaccine.

Speaker 4 (01:13:38):
The vaccines.

Speaker 12 (01:13:39):
The booster Lindsey Graham is in my opinion, most probably
is another victim of the COVID vaccine.

Speaker 4 (01:13:45):
I know he had he had a father that died
of heart issues. I get that. I know he was
seventy plus years old. I get that. I know he's
traveling and he was tired. I get that. It doesn't matter.

Speaker 12 (01:13:54):
I had Peter McCullough on my show, one of the
world's heart doctors, and Peter McCullough agreed with me that
there's a very good chance he's seen many cases of
aortic dis sections from the COVID vaccine. So Lindsey Graham
most probably. Maybe he was going to die of a
heart attack the age of eighty, but he died at
seventy because it speeds it up.

Speaker 4 (01:14:12):
So that's number one.

Speaker 12 (01:14:13):
Number two when you talk about the children in the vaccine,
not only did it room children's lives and scare them
to death and probably change their personality to the rest
of their life because they couldn't go to school and
they were isolated, but the result of that was they
demanded the children to come back to school how to
take the vaccine. So forget about the fact that not
one child has died from COVID is healthy who didn't

(01:14:33):
have childhood leukemia.

Speaker 4 (01:14:35):
Not one child who's healthy died, But I would say
many children are going to die in the future.

Speaker 12 (01:14:40):
Because they made them get a vaccine that no child needed,
because no.

Speaker 4 (01:14:43):
Child was going to die. That you don't need a
flu vaccine when no child's going to do anything more
than be out of school for a day or two.
And yet they made them all.

Speaker 12 (01:14:51):
Vaccinate with the COVID vaccine and probably boosters in many
cases across this country. And those children are going to
have heart problems for the rest of their lives. And
the last thing I want to say, you mentioned the
way the media treats people like RFK Junior wayn Root
was roasted on The Daily.

Speaker 4 (01:15:05):
Show a couple of nights ago. The Daily Show featured me.

Speaker 6 (01:15:08):
Saying, this guy is Joseph Mengela, and they made fun
of me and showed.

Speaker 12 (01:15:12):
My clips of me on my TV show America Speaks,
talking about how terrible what a mass murderer this guy is,
and the crowd.

Speaker 4 (01:15:19):
Was laughing, laughing like I'm some sort of jokest. I'm
a moron. They're the morons. The joke is on them.
They're brainwashed Stepford wives and they still can't admit it.

Speaker 6 (01:15:30):
Even though the whole world those that.

Speaker 12 (01:15:32):
The vaccine's poisoned, they still think it's wonderful because.

Speaker 4 (01:15:35):
They've been brainwashed by CNN in the Daily Show. It's amazing.

Speaker 1 (01:15:38):
In his own words, he kept a diary on government
to computers that had certain passwords that were discovered by
Ran Paul because he wanted to write a book. He
wanted to haven't gotten all those millions of dollars in
prizes using federal government employees to apply. His goal was
about this year twenty six twenty seven to write the
definitive work on and on COVID nineteen, sell it worldwide

(01:16:02):
and make five hundred million dollars. So the only reason
we have the diary, so to speak, is because he
wanted to make money. He ranted to write a book,
and without that we can speculate. But now we know
from his own words that Fauci and the diary calls
Fauci publicly a liar and continues to do so. Now
we only have a few minutes remaining, Let's get on

(01:16:24):
to your column at Rootfoamerica dot com about implementing the
Save America Act, which appears to be going down the
tubes in the Senate.

Speaker 4 (01:16:32):
Yeah. Well, listen, I'm the grandfather of this idea, and
I'm very proud of it.

Speaker 12 (01:16:35):
Not to Save America Act, the idea that I think
should have replaced the Save America Acts. All along, I've
said it literally on TV and on radio hundreds of times.
I've made so many periods in Hell and Steve Bannon's
show war Room to talk about this idea. I've sent
the idea to President Trump. I hear the White House
is going to implement it as suit as the Save Acts.
Absolutely positively is finally sunk. And I said this from

(01:16:57):
day one. I said this since March. To Save America
Act is great, but it's never going to pass the
US Senate.

Speaker 4 (01:17:05):
There's too many rhinos.

Speaker 12 (01:17:06):
And even if even if you could change the rhinos vote,
it would pass with fifty one votes. That isn't good enough.

Speaker 4 (01:17:12):
You need sixty. You have to get rid of the filibuster.
That's never going to happen. So everyone is living in
a fantasy world.

Speaker 6 (01:17:19):
I keep saying this, and if it does pass, it's
a watered down version.

Speaker 4 (01:17:23):
Of what I want.

Speaker 12 (01:17:24):
It really will not deal with mail in ballots, and
it absolutely does nothing for machine voting, corruption and hacking and.

Speaker 4 (01:17:32):
Fraud versus paper ballots. I want a.

Speaker 12 (01:17:35):
National security emergency. If the president declares a national security emergency,
it's a fact, the Supreme Court.

Speaker 6 (01:17:42):
Ruled in nineteen eighty three presidents.

Speaker 12 (01:17:44):
Have a wide birth to declare national emergencies. National security
emergency crisises, and you cannot go take it to court.
You can't solve it.

Speaker 4 (01:17:54):
With legal challenges. You can only.

Speaker 12 (01:17:57):
Overcome a president's national security emergency deck with a two
thirds vote of both.

Speaker 4 (01:18:02):
Houses of Congress. That's never going to happen.

Speaker 6 (01:18:05):
Democrats cannot get a two thirds vote of both.

Speaker 4 (01:18:08):
Houses that Republicans control. It's not going to happen.

Speaker 12 (01:18:11):
So therefore, President Trump clubs in national security emergency for elections.

Speaker 4 (01:18:16):
That mandates voter ID, voter.

Speaker 12 (01:18:18):
Photo ID, mandates luficizenship, mandates, an end to mail in ballots,
turns them into just absentee ballots only if you're out
of the country, you're sick. Can you mail in a ballot?
And last, but not least, changes it from machine voting
to paper ballots.

Speaker 4 (01:18:34):
We win, We win the mid terms.

Speaker 12 (01:18:36):
This changes everything I've pushed and I've pushed and the
answer I keep getting is from the White.

Speaker 4 (01:18:41):
House and my sources. He's going to do it. He
loves my idea, but he's not going to.

Speaker 12 (01:18:45):
Do it until September. He wants to give every chance
for the Save Act to past, and he wants to
do it at the last minute.

Speaker 6 (01:18:51):
But the Save AC's not going to past. He is
not going to past.

Speaker 4 (01:18:54):
It never was going to best. So I think I've
come up with the answer.

Speaker 12 (01:18:57):
I hope and pray I've got the answer. I'm honored
if it is, because you know, I want to save
this great country. We have to win the midterms to
save this great country.

Speaker 1 (01:19:05):
Lastly, going back to our first topic, the twenty twenty
election was a Fauci creation because of mail in balloting,
in which Joe Biden got eighty one million votes, thirteen
million more than Obama ever received, the greatest candidate in
the Democratic Party ever. It was all engineered to get
Trump out of office. Fauci got Trump. Now Trump wants

(01:19:28):
to get Fauci. But in a sense, I won't sound
glad that happened. It happened, but this president is much
more effective Trump than he would have been in twenty
twenty twenty four version of Trump is much more effective
than the twenty twenty version of Trump, and so in
a sense it worked out. Maybe God was looking after us,
but we got to run once again when we could

(01:19:48):
talk all night. But it's serious what happened here. I
watched it in real time. You and I lived it
from March of twenty twenty all the way through the
election of twenty twenty, and then the one point nine
trillion dollars put out by Nancy Pelosi, Schumer and Biden,
which further aggravated our financial crisis. We're having in this

(01:20:08):
country now with about forty trillion dollars in national debt.
And it all began with doctor Anthony Fauci. We paid
the creation for the virus. The vaccine injured millions, the
kids are not at rest. Masking didn't work, the death
rate was grossly overestimated, and all of a sudden aortic
dissection now is happening because of doctor Anthony Fauci.

Speaker 4 (01:20:30):
And social distancing was made up completely at thin air.
Siever Works had nothing to do with anything.

Speaker 12 (01:20:35):
Where I lived in Nevada, even which is handled it
much better than the rest of the country. We weren't
like blue states like New York, California. We got out
of it early with the mass and all that week
said forget that, and we reopened the Vegas Strip. But
even in the Vati, you couldn't go out to eat.
You couldn't have more than four people at a table.

Speaker 4 (01:20:52):
I had a family of six. They had to eat
a two separate tables.

Speaker 6 (01:20:54):
Can you where do these rules come from? They made
it up out of thin air, and they made you
a mask until you sat down.

Speaker 4 (01:21:01):
Then everyone took their mask off when they sat down
at the table. Well, how would that prevent it?

Speaker 6 (01:21:05):
He says, That's the stupidest thing.

Speaker 4 (01:21:07):
I've ever heard in my life.

Speaker 12 (01:21:08):
And I've been writing about this for literally six years.
So Anthony Fauci literally is one of the most horrible
human beings that has ever lived in the history of
the United States of America. What a terrible person. I
hope he lives in pain for the rest of his life.
And I hope they prosecute him on the state.

Speaker 1 (01:21:23):
Level and U B it will have proof from Fauci himself.
It came out on Monday, and guess what, the media
ignored it and by Friday it's a non story. And
I'm thinking because they are complicit and the conspiracy, and
I don't want to see them win on this issue.
I don't want to see it.

Speaker 6 (01:21:42):
Yeah, the last thing I'll say is that let's just
assume that I'm wrong.

Speaker 4 (01:21:46):
There weren't millions dead from the COVID vaccine.

Speaker 12 (01:21:49):
Let's just take the figures from the THEIRS, the vaccine
Adverse Event Reporting System that's been the gold standard for
decades for every doctor in America to tell you if
there's a problem with the vaccine, that shows that forty
thousand Americans died directly from.

Speaker 4 (01:22:03):
The COVID vaccine.

Speaker 12 (01:22:04):
Harvard has studied the VARs and only one percent are
ever reported to THEIRS, one percent of deaths. So multiply
one percent times forty thousand times one hundred. In other words,
if it's one percent, and you get four million dead
in the United States.

Speaker 4 (01:22:18):
But let's take the forty thousand dolls a figure, forty
thousand person figure.

Speaker 12 (01:22:22):
In nineteen seventy eight, we have swine flu, and the
swine flu vaccine killed twenty five Americans, and.

Speaker 4 (01:22:29):
They canceled the entire program.

Speaker 6 (01:22:31):
This has killed factually forty thousand Americans.

Speaker 4 (01:22:34):
Forget about the four million.

Speaker 12 (01:22:36):
I thinks the real figure forty thousand are.

Speaker 6 (01:22:38):
Dead, and they refuse to cancel the.

Speaker 4 (01:22:40):
Program, and they refuse to men anything's wrong with it.
Twenty five died.

Speaker 12 (01:22:44):
Nineteen seventy something seventy eight I think it was, and
they canceled the entire program. They vaccinated fifty million people.
They never vaccinated another person because twenty five died. So
we're living in a fantasy world. This is incorrect gas
lighting to the ten thousand degree.

Speaker 1 (01:22:58):
I Root for America. Calm all the stuff's up there
once again waiting on the road. Thanks for coming on
the Bill Cunningham Show, and we'll have to do it
again soon. And Wayne, thank you very much. God bless you, God,
God bless you. Root for America dot com. Bill Cunningham
with you every afternoon on news radio seven hundred w
u l W for the years.

Speaker 8 (01:23:16):
At the past, I'm gonna plead the fifth okay, okay,
like like that absolute coward, Tony absolute?

Speaker 2 (01:23:29):
Are you kidding me?

Speaker 8 (01:23:30):
Yeah? You got a pardon and you're in front and
you pleaded over a hundred times at the White House.

Speaker 2 (01:23:35):
What are you scared of? Tony?

Speaker 1 (01:23:37):
I thought you were the science.

Speaker 8 (01:23:38):
Yeah, I thought you I am science and you get
up there and you can't answer a question, Yeah, what
do we doing?

Speaker 1 (01:23:43):
And how much time did that work spend of that?

Speaker 2 (01:23:45):
How much time did they spend.

Speaker 8 (01:23:47):
On my responses every week on my vaccination status.

Speaker 1 (01:23:51):
Aunt Taylor at Travis's wedding.

Speaker 7 (01:24:00):
Hello, Piet, I'm broadcasting.

Speaker 1 (01:24:07):
Pittsburg's not real popular here. You great, butts are very
toular with that statement. And once everyone so on, when
you're right, you got to pound your chest a little bit.
And he was right. He went through a lot of ballooney.
Didn't you would not get vaccinated? The Democrats said up
his home right now, I did you did? No, I'm

(01:24:29):
changing my viewpoint of that completely. I had to get vaccinated,
didn't I How many did you take? I had to
get one? Seg I think I got a couple of them.
I think I got two. I don't know. By the
summer of twenty twenty, I was done, dun and done
with it completely. And you know what the survivability rate
was at COVID nineteen ninety nine point seven percent. Is

(01:24:50):
that a pandemic of ninety nine points I thought this
was the Baboni plague, this is a bola. But to
look at the whole machinations of it, or how how
they were incentivized. Hospitals were incentivized to declared deaths from
COVID when people were dying, but it was with COVID,
not from COVID in a lot of the cases, speaking
big numbers, because someone coming with car car crash injury

(01:25:15):
died from COVID. Why because they got federal money got paid.
That's that's your buddy, ESPN. And he also went after
Russini a little bit. The woman supposedly having an affair
with Mike Rabel have no comment on. You have no comment, ESPN.
You're like an automatron. You're not going to talk about
that at all. Didn't I say an i Ago Rock
will come in here, You don't come in here up
blazing ESPN. That they believe the fifth right, you bet

(01:25:38):
you had to take him. I just supported Aaron Rodgers comments,
but not just that when the other store had no
comment on.

Speaker 4 (01:25:47):
There we go.

Speaker 6 (01:25:47):
There we going about the past, nothing about the futures.

Speaker 2 (01:25:50):
Right now.

Speaker 1 (01:25:51):
You got tar heel colors on today in honor of
Bill Belichick.

Speaker 2 (01:25:54):
I guess.

Speaker 11 (01:25:56):
You haven't talked much about miss Hudson lately. What's it
will you are things going sideways or.

Speaker 1 (01:26:02):
What we didn't they? North Carolina removed or suspended Mike
Lombardi their their general manager. Yeah, and that was Bill
Belichick's right hand man, right. I think it's right now
you're going to make up a story of that Lombardi
And yes, Trump, that's exactly what you would say. I
just want to see. But you're changing the subject away

(01:26:23):
from Mike.

Speaker 2 (01:26:24):
Question.

Speaker 1 (01:26:24):
The question is where do you stand? Do you stand
with with Aaron Rodgers in some respects and not?

Speaker 4 (01:26:32):
Yes?

Speaker 1 (01:26:35):
Let that information just stand on its own and speak
for You're like fut here right now in the you're
pulling the fout. It is what we all work for somebody.
I respect that you all work for somebody. I like
my job, You like your job at the ESPN. So
I know nothing, Cincinnati, That's it. I know nothing. Okay,
give me some sports and make it fast.

Speaker 11 (01:26:56):
Well, leave the student Reporters of service of a local
Tame Star are heating in their conditioning dealers.

Speaker 1 (01:27:02):
Tome star quality you could feel in Cincinnati.

Speaker 11 (01:27:04):
Call Precision Comfort five one three, eight, seventy nine, eleven
forty five sport. Thank you, Rocks, and we also want
to thank Lear's Prime Market Willie for our lunch full
catering service Deluxe Delhi located in beautiful downtown Milford. Learsprime
dot com. Lears Prime always a cut above.

Speaker 1 (01:27:25):
What about Diamond Dave coming in with those cheeseburgers from
the Leiclid Country glove Rock should have been So the
Lears and the Kenwood c Yeah, those hamburg none of
them are left. It's like they're gone. They must be good,
go ahead sake they were. There's not even like a
crumb left, like any evidence that it was once here

(01:27:48):
and then gone. It's gone vanished, just saying right the
old stomach.

Speaker 11 (01:27:53):
Red's open a three game setup against those Athletics tonight.
Brady Singer still here? What about that coverage at five
point forty Sports Talk, Rnell Carriers Inside Pitch and Kelsey
Chevrolet ext Raading show after the game.

Speaker 1 (01:28:07):
So the Reds on the backs of their well, they're
ten and six, it's the All Star break. They think
there's a pulse and they're going to ride it out.
I don't know if there's a pulse. It's time for
the paddles. But at some point maybe we'll have a
p if they sweep the Athletics. The Sacramento Athletics sweep them.
We got a pulse, right, and the Athletics stink. And
Brady Singer's pitching Is he pitching to that direct?

Speaker 11 (01:28:29):
And they got Ret Louder tomorrow and then Thursday afternoon,
Hunter Green, Bingo.

Speaker 1 (01:28:36):
All three could have been gone and all of them
are here. Yeah, now none of the other that's good
and bad, right. The other teams didn't want them. The
other twenty nine team said, we don't want those guys.
Is that good a value? You don't know what their
offer was. I guess you could say fairly that, yes,
that their offers. They didn't think our players were good
enough to give some sort of humongous inadequate Yeah, club

(01:28:57):
changing offers. I'm looking at the schedule as I often
do in the month of September. There eight half of
it hungry. They kind of fell apart in between my
club cheeseburger and I hate it. But there are twenty
twenty four games to be played in the month of September.
Of those twenty four games, thirteen are against Milwaukee and

(01:29:18):
the Dodgers. Thirteen of the you know what, I think
they're gonna be David and Goliath. They're gonna be it, right, Yeah,
they got four against the Dodgers here. That would be something.
If they sweep the Dodgers at home. You imagine would
that be something? Dude? First time we will bring championship
baseball to Cincinnati, then you would believe? Correct? Yes, and
they go they go Dodgers here in Milwaukee here? Right, Yes,

(01:29:42):
they got Milwaukee there. Let's go this way. They got
the Milwaukee here, the Dodgers there, the Milwaukee team there,
then the Dodgers here and the Cubs here. I'm starting
to subscribe to your idea that they should just not
have to play l Central of them or the Dodgers.
If they rid of the get rid of them, leave

(01:30:03):
the division. That's what I say. Go to the Central
Division of the America, go back to the West NL
West play all that time. You don't do that? Is
it correct? There's only one team in the NL Central
that has a losing record. That would be your Cincinnati Reds.
Some good teams, well, the Central Division they thought was
going to be like a low victory. They don't have

(01:30:25):
the same payroll as the Coast. Do you take the
five Central to take the ten Central Division teams, the
a L and the NL supposed to the small market
teams except for Chicago right supposed to do well. The
team of the best record in baseball is Milwaukee. Right
there with them is Tampa. Small market teams. So the
argument of the I was going to say that that
kind of kills that argument of the Dodgers, that they

(01:30:47):
just pay for their roster, which they do in win championships,
which they do. But there's there's evidence that other small
market teams. Cleveland does pretty well most of the time.
Saint Louis small market, the bad pretty good. So I'm
thinking segment one he quits chill so much.

Speaker 11 (01:31:06):
Oh, let's see Willy. Bengals update training camp continue today
on day six. Uh, no practice tomorrow, just team meeting.
So nothing tomorrow for.

Speaker 1 (01:31:15):
The defense dominated today again Brian and Brian Cook. I
n T what timing on that guy? What about Joe Burrow?
He threw it right to him, He threw it to Sal.
Just about just catch Sal visit at the Bengals. College
football Willie the is number one in the preseason coaches poll.

Speaker 2 (01:31:37):
The Rock.

Speaker 1 (01:31:38):
You know who I'm talking about the text right Horns.
Tom Brennan is gonna get very there, and they're up
there in some of the polls Oregon two, Georgia three,
Texas four, Irish five. I have a chance. And then
there are quarterbacks C J.

Speaker 12 (01:31:56):
Carr.

Speaker 1 (01:31:56):
I'm gonna say right now, will be a Heisman finalist
if not one here first plays nobody right, they don't
play aybody. They played a bunch of good team. They
played SMU SMU play Liberty, Liberty when with the Pony Express.
That was a long time ago, A long long time ago.
Eastern Michigan, Western Michigan.

Speaker 11 (01:32:17):
Both the Bearcats and Redhawk's open camp training camp tomorrow.

Speaker 1 (01:32:23):
Basically every college opens up their their training camp today.
See Bearcat basketball team plays.

Speaker 11 (01:32:30):
They're playing right now in the Bahamas, University of Victoria
and the Bearcats tomorrow.

Speaker 1 (01:32:36):
They got the University of Calgary in the Bahamas. I
don't get that. I got a texta from Tom Weedman
to you, Rocky, Michigan it has been wanting to play
Notre Dame for years, got off the schedules so they
could play Liberty University. Miss I think I think Tom
should worry about Michigan's transgressions. Yeah, Montgomery and has out

(01:33:00):
the big blow your John Plant and having a coach
that's not in trouble with sanctions. Diddling the secretary, Yes,
it's always a negative. Would you agree, Harry Cosey end
up in the history of the world, that's never worked
out if you're diddling with the secretary, undefeated, untied, unscored on.
But Tom Weaveman also said the national champions in basketball,

(01:33:20):
who's that.

Speaker 4 (01:33:23):
Man?

Speaker 1 (01:33:23):
Please continue soccer tonight while he first round at the
Lets Cup action FC Cincinnati at TQL Stadium. Uh the
action at seven on ESPN fifteen. That is Notre Dame
doing basketball, by the way, I don't know, but they
also have Notre Dame has probably the best cornerback in
college football, Leonard Moore. He is his comparison is Sauce Gardner.

(01:33:45):
He's like, there hasn't been one like Sauce Gardner since
there Dante Moore or shooting Leonard Moore. Maybe let us
a Notre Dame play anybody. They played a Grace schedu
They played what the SMU Eastern Michigan. They were in
the nash On the championship game two years ago. They
got drilled. If we going Georgia, that beat Georgia game

(01:34:07):
Rock like forty to six, coughed one up a big one,
just saying here we go already at least the last
three Nan we'll see. How about Michigan. I'm talking about
the future here.

Speaker 11 (01:34:23):
One thing, they better not lose a game because you
won't show up.

Speaker 1 (01:34:28):
I'm just saying, look at their schedules. Rock will have
a play the Sisters of Charity again, he's refereeing the
UH Summer Slam and is the kid's room? Now they
play Stanford. They let's go through this s This is
a hardy schedule here. We got the start off with Wisconsin.
But the top of the look the top of the

(01:34:48):
big they'll be fired after his job's done. Michigan State's
really good.

Speaker 2 (01:34:53):
Not nother not.

Speaker 1 (01:34:55):
They played Liberty.

Speaker 8 (01:34:56):
Is this right?

Speaker 1 (01:34:57):
They played at North Carolina?

Speaker 7 (01:34:59):
Oh my god, what.

Speaker 2 (01:35:01):
That'll be big?

Speaker 1 (01:35:02):
And yeah, well they played Miami. Miamis is like in
the top five country. No Hurricanes. They think Catholics versus Convicts.

Speaker 7 (01:35:13):
Joe.

Speaker 1 (01:35:13):
So right now the three s m U s m
U is good. Express they're terrible. It's four and four
and one good. They play Mormons five and one? What's
up next? Mormons? They play Stanford? I guess a bunch
of eggheads. No, they don't play Yeah they do. They
play Stanford Liberty University. Jerry Folwells Livers actually got a

(01:35:37):
good team. They're wonderful. They're a great team. I'm just
saying they don't play anybody. Eight home games, Marcus. They
might play one game, which is Miami. Wisconsin stinks, Michigan
State stinks, s m U stinks. The Mormons can't play football.
Is in the playoff. Last time they're in the playoff.

(01:35:58):
They beat Indiana, who eventually the next season won the
national championship. Rightie, They beat Georgia and they beat Penn State.
All had down. There's not good teams sake, they had
Joe Paterno. I didn't get what Joe, Georgia and Indiana
are They not on the top of and they're gonna
beat them all? No, not really, thirty twelve basketball. I

(01:36:23):
can't wait for them. You're changing the subject. Now throw
facts at you. Their name, schedule, what he got on
the Big Show today? Right at the game, we got
Scott Werman gonna talk about will the city rebuild the
Duck Creek Bridge. That's a big one right there. I
just said, Diamond David from Madisonville. They can't get around
all right. And we have Mark Sheldon at four on

(01:36:43):
the uh what the Reds did?

Speaker 5 (01:36:45):
Did not do it?

Speaker 1 (01:36:45):
The MLB trade deadline. If Tony Pike at three twenty
five talking about the Bengals, say get me out of
the Student's report. Is Notre Dame trying to schedule cis
Catchewe to play them at one point, along with the
can We went at great efforts to get USC back
on the Sketchy Stink too. They don't. Lincoln Riley, they're
taking the train coach. He's terrible. Willie and I of

(01:37:08):
a beautiful day. You're in the Tree State. We leave
you with the immortal words of the Stood Report. You know,
I've had this feeling in my gun.

Speaker 8 (01:37:17):
I'm holding Ohio in.

Speaker 4 (01:37:19):
My arms, and I'm like, single handedly like the virus.
Stay out.

Speaker 11 (01:37:23):
What if she becomes governor and you know who becomes
the new president of the United States?

Speaker 1 (01:37:29):
Shut her and maybe uh cher Brown Cheryl Brown is
the Senate, Tamala Harrison's president, and doctor Amy Fauci is
the governor of Ohio. We're off the Madagascar. You can't
retire if that happens. I may have to retire to
Camodo Drag seven hundred w l W