The Bill Cunningham Show -- 8/7/26

The Great American breaks down the stories facing Greater Cincinnati and the United States on a Friday. From border management to protests downtown, Willie's got your back.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:00):
Nationwide keyword on our website new that's new Entering now.

Speaker 2 (00:11):
By Billy Cunningham to Great America. Welcome to Patty up
in the Fife Reach Baseball PIFFLF the night after six
o'clock at the in the nation's capital for three games
and three in Chicago, then back home. As you know,
the reds of one seven of the last ten hotter
than the asphalt in Georgia in July. So see what
happens down the road. But Ali Bradley has been with

(00:33):
you and I many many times in the past, going
back well into the Biden administration about immigration and what's
happening on the Southern border and now what's happening internally.
Ali Bradley of Courses with News Nations Sees the senior
Immigration correspondent, Ali Bradley, Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
And first of all, just generically speaking from like twenty

(00:53):
thousand feet looking down when you and I interviewed you
repeatedly on the southern border and what was happening with
the hordes of individuals coming over shall we say, untethered
and not know who they were and dispersed all of
the nation. How would you describe the situation with immigration
now compared to what it was four or five years ago.

Speaker 3 (01:12):
Oh, I would say the cartel definitely has its work
cut out for them right now, Bill, because they are
certainly still trying to get people into the country. We're
still seeing semi truck loads full of illegal immigrants that
are getting stopped at tech points or in the interior.
So that does mean that they cross the southern border
and we're able to get past those border patrol and
National Guard individuals that are down there kind of manning

(01:35):
the border. Right, So we still have some issues with
the cartel still trying to make their money. Remember they
were making thirteen billion dollars a year under the Biden
administration just moving people into the country illegally. It doesn't
even count the drugs. So they're not just going to
give up. So we are seeing them still hiding people
under floorboards, still trying to smuggle people in, and they

(01:56):
have had a little bit of success, right and so
we are still seeing some people breach border. We do
still have some gutaways things like that.

Speaker 4 (02:03):
Now.

Speaker 3 (02:03):
When I talked exclusively with DHS Secretary Mullen about the
President's agenda, because he wants full operational control bill. That
means zero crossings, right, And we've heard the President say
at nauseum zero people are crossing the border, which isn't
necessarily true. Now, if he wants to say zero releases
are happening, that's a different like gray area. But to

(02:24):
say no one's crossing the border if not true, because
again we are seeing people being smuggled in in these
semi loads and in train cars and things like that,
so that means they cross the border. And so when
I asked DHS Secretary Mullen, hey, are you ever going
to be able to get down to zero crossings? And
he said, listen, we're never going to be able to
get them to stop from trying to cross, but once

(02:45):
they get in, we're going to catch them. So basically
he acknowledged that they're not going to get to zero
crossings because it's America. People are always going to try
to cross border. Controls existed for over one hundred years
for a reason, and so we are going to have
that challenge moving forward. Things like the Bully barrier now
down along the real Grand We got a first hand
look at that in Brownsville where these big, massive cylinders

(03:07):
are stretching throughout the river down there. They've got the
new black wall that they're putting up right now in
the Brownsville area as well.

Speaker 4 (03:14):
Then they've got some.

Speaker 3 (03:15):
Camera surveillance technology that they're using as well. So the
border has changed dramatically when you compare that to what
we saw under the Biden administration.

Speaker 4 (03:23):
I mean you're looking at.

Speaker 3 (03:24):
You know, an average of twelve thousand people a month
or something like that, where under Biden we saw two
hundred and seventy thousand people in a single month. So
it's dramatically decreased. But that doesn't mean that they're not
still facing challenges right now.

Speaker 2 (03:38):
And you talk about big business, I don't know about
thirteen billion dollars in revenue. Of course, none of its tax,
none of it's regulated. And the thirteen billion dollars the
cartels were making each year over a billion dollars a month.
The cartels have now been identified by the Trump administrations
as terrorists and they're going to go after them directly.
And that's ongoing war happening right now as we speak,

(04:02):
between those who want to shut down the southern border
illegally and those are making money. The thirteen billion dollars
a month. That's a governmental figure. But how'd they come
up with that number and who pays it?

Speaker 3 (04:17):
Yeah, I mean that's a number from Congress that Congress
has reported during testimony, but it comes from the migrants
that are crossing the border. Right So every migrant that crosses,
they are going to pay depends on right now, they're
going to pay a lot more because supply and demand,
you have less people that are trying to cross, so
they need more money from them. So under the Biden administration,

(04:38):
someone from the Northern Triangle, which includes Honduras countries like that,
they were paying between twelve hundred and fifteen hundred a person. Now,
I actually encountered a young man from Honduras a couple
of weeks back and he said he was on the
hook to pay ten grand, So you're talking a lot
of money. And I asked him if you have that money,
and he said no, but they were going to give
me a backpack to run drugs. So that's how he

(05:00):
was going to repay it. He was going to be
a mule essentially for the cartel because he didn't have
the ten thousand dollars. So they end up as kind
of indentured servants in the United States working for the
cartel because they can't pay off their debt at the border.

Speaker 2 (05:13):
And so the old system of two hundred and fifty
thousand a month dispersal all over the country a billion
dollars a month, and then Catholic charities and others would
pick up these individuals and transport them to Milwaukee, to Austin,
to Cincinnati, to Indianapolis and then on government assistance whatever that.
But that whole system is now done over with, and

(05:35):
so now Ali Bradley is so fair to say there's
a trickle of illegals coming in as opposed to a tsunami.

Speaker 3 (05:43):
Yeah, I had bit more trickle at this than something
that should be manageable to all, you know, the thousands
of agents that are down there that are working to
stop the flow of illegal immigration. So it has certainly
went from idol wave circle, if you will. And you know,
you talked about the designation of the cartels, and that
was something I asked the secretary about as well, the

(06:06):
frustrations there because the DEA bill says it's the cartel
and the Mexican government are one and the same. And
he said, yeah, we're frustrated because we know that there
are people that are kind of in bed with the
cartel at very high level positions, and he said that
they are working with the Mexican president to crack down
on that. And then we just saw the State Department
and the Department of Justice just indicted several individuals from

(06:28):
the CJNNG cartel and they have millions of dollars in
rewards out for their arrests as well. So they are
certainly going after the cartel, trying to nip it in
the bud and trying to get you know, really get
rid of a lot of their access points and also
choke them out when it comes to their finances. And
so that's what those designations really allow them to do.

(06:50):
And so they are actively going after the cartel and
trying to stop the flow of the illegal immigration and
drugs into the country.

Speaker 2 (06:56):
So you've been reassigned from the southern border to places
like North Carolina. There's stories in Cincinnati and Ohio about
Governor Mike DeWine would love the Haitians to remain. They've
been told to report to certain intake centers. They have
to have ankle bracelets on similar to what's happening in
North Carolina. What is happening in North Carolina now with

(07:17):
Border patrol Border patrols out of it now, I imagine
it's ICE ICE operations. What's happening there?

Speaker 3 (07:23):
Yeah, So first when we want when we talk about
the Haitians, I did ask Secretary Mullen about that as well. Bill,
he did say that they're targeting them right now, but
he is encouraging them to self support.

Speaker 4 (07:32):
He says, if you.

Speaker 3 (07:32):
Don't leave on your own, we'll find you and we'll
arrest you and remove you. So that's what their current
stance is on the Haitian population. But when it comes
to North Carolina, you're right, ICE is kind of back
at the helm, if you will.

Speaker 4 (07:44):
When we were there last.

Speaker 3 (07:45):
Time, it was around eight months ago and we were
there for an at large operation under former Commander Gregory Bobino,
and so we wanted to see kind of how things
have shifted. And right now they are strategically.

Speaker 4 (07:57):
Using targeted enforcements.

Speaker 3 (07:58):
So what they do is they find and they have
a list of, you know, kind of criminals that they
get every single day that they've established as targets. And
what they'll do is establish a pattern of life, and
they'll wait for them to come out of their home
and try to get them before they get in their vehicle,
because they want vehicle stops to be the last option,
not the first option, according to the DHS Secretary Mullen. And

(08:20):
so they're trying to get them outside of their home,
which is their safe space, which they could have kids inside,
they could have guns inside, things like that, So they
want them to be outside of their home. And they
also need certain warrants to go inside. They need a
criminal warrant to go inside, and so they usually just
have an administrative warrant so they can pick them up
out on the street in their car things like that,

(08:40):
and so you have a very small window to get
them before they get in their car or after they
get out of their car, right, And so that's kind
of what we witnessed. Was the first individual that they
went after. They had three targets. They successfully apprehended two
of them. And the first individual was a guy who
actually had an Interpol red notice for a rape of
a chime out of Ecuador, and so they arrested him,

(09:02):
and then a couple hours later they arrested an individual
with selling several felony charges including weapons charges at DUI
felony re entry. And so they ended up getting two
individuals that they consider to be the worst of the
worst on the basically in the Charlotte area in North Carolina.
And so that's the kind of tactic that they're using

(09:22):
right now. And he said that the field office director
that we were with, he was talking about how the
challenge is how much time they have to spend on
each individual.

Speaker 5 (09:31):
Right.

Speaker 3 (09:32):
They're not just walking around quote sacking people up like
people imagine that they're doing. They are sitting on these
targets for hours sometimes. That's one guy that we were
sitting on. It took them I think four hours for
him to kind of show himself so they could prove
he was in the house.

Speaker 4 (09:49):
And they ended up going in.

Speaker 3 (09:50):
With a criminal warrant and battering down the door with
a battering ram because they wouldn't come out of the house.
And so that's the challenges that they face. And they
had to go inside this guy's who had weapons charges, right,
and so it adds a layer of uncertainty for these
officers and that's why they actually a lot of the
officers I talked to say traffic stops are a good tactic,

(10:11):
whereas we've seen the controversy surrounding those because we obviously
saw two individuals shot and killed during those traffic stops,
and so those are issues. But we talked about body
cameras too, and the body cameras they say that everybody
will be outfitted with those in the Charlotte area by
the end of this week, and they need to have
at least one guy with a body camera on at

(10:32):
any traffic stop. So they've made a couple of adjustments
and they're trying to expedite the process to get those
body cameras on and activated for every.

Speaker 2 (10:40):
Officer on that front. You observe actually ice interacting with
the community. You observe individuals. News Nation had a story
a couple of nights ago about this and this Chinese
guy who has spent two hundred and sixty five million
dollars with the Party for Socialism and liber Freedom, Inc.

(11:01):
Social justice nonprofits such as the Freedom Roads Socialist Organization,
which is a Marxist Leninist political organization. It looks from
this story on News Nation, something in the range of
two hundred and seventy five million dollars float out of
this person that lives in China to fuel the socialist
network and communist networks inside of America. Some of that

(11:22):
scene in Madison, Wisconsin with the so called protest over
the shooting of Corey Ruiz, who had a knife on him.
He resisted arrest. But when you regularly Ali Bradler are
in the field watching what is the acceptability of, shall
we say, the community to ICE operations? And secondly, is
violence a regular part of what ice? Does?

Speaker 6 (11:46):
You know?

Speaker 3 (11:46):
In the Charlotte area, it was kind of a mixed bag, right.
You had some individuals that you know, were anti ICE
activists if you will, that were, you know, taking pictures
of their vehicles and things like that. But there was
another guy who came out and kind of saw the
bulletproof vests in the front seat, right because you can
see through the window and they're wearing their vests that
say police on it.

Speaker 4 (12:05):
And he's like, what are you guys doing? And they
just said, hey, we've got to target out here.

Speaker 3 (12:09):
And he goes, all right, cool man, God bless you know,
And it was like, so it's a mixed bag. You
get some people that are very accepting of what's going
on in their communities and they want kind of the
worst of the worst out of there, and then you
have individuals that maybe aren't as educated on the topic
or have a different kind of idea of what's happening,
and they're frustrated about it. And so it depends on

(12:31):
where you are in the country. But right now it
doesn't look like in the Charlotte area they have a
lot more support than what I've seen in the past.
And when I was there for the at large operations,
there was certainly some protesting, some anti ICE agitators, some
individuals that had rammed one of ICE's vehicles, border Patrols vehicles,
excuse me while we're out there with them, And so

(12:53):
it has shifted a little bit. The optics have I
think shifted a lot because the aggression that was kind
of being portrait raid under the former operations, I think
it stirred up a lot more controversy for people that
are in the air area and they were austrated about it.
Now things are a little bit more quiet. But that
also means that the cartel sees an opportunity. Because I

(13:15):
asked Art del Quitto, who actually is a former Border
patrol agent.

Speaker 4 (13:19):
He's buy now on immigration and he was.

Speaker 3 (13:21):
Talking about how that was a deterrent seeing all of that,
you know, on TV every day where they were making
arrests and they were doing these kinds of different tactics strateategies.

Speaker 4 (13:32):
He's a debit deterrement.

Speaker 3 (13:34):
Because it's kind of intimidating to see that and people
aren't going to spend their money to cross the border
if they're just going to get arrested and removed. And
so now you're not seeing those optics every single day.
It's you know, Spront and Center. So we're seeing the
numbers climb up a little bit and we're seeing more
smuggling tactics being used because the cartel, like I said,
kind of sees that as an opportunity.

Speaker 2 (13:54):
And lastly, Ali Bradley News Nation Senior Immigration correspondent in Ohio,
there's allegedly something like one hundred thousand Haitians and what
is the incentive a person. Certain religious organizations, charitable groups,
and others have gone on the side of Haitians, about
eighty percent of whom are on public assistance of one

(14:15):
form or another, but they're part of the community. In Cincinnati,
there's a little city called Lachlan that has a large
more attaining population. There's a large Somali population in Columbus.
The Haitian population is in Springfield, Ohio. And there's a
sense among certain liberal, left wing charitable groups and religious groups.

(14:36):
And I'm a practicing Roman Catholic, so I get that
about helping others, but they should help their own country first,
might be my approach. But as far as the incentive
to leave, why would a Haitian or a more Aitainian
or a Somali. I'm not talking about the criminal, illegal aliens,
of which there are many, and ICE operations tend to
focus on them first, but running across someone who shouldn't

(14:59):
be here, what is the incentive for someone to go
back to Haiti. I understand government's paying them a little bit,
is that correct?

Speaker 3 (15:06):
Yeah, the government is offering a twenty six hundred dollars
stipe in and will pay for the flight for them
to go back.

Speaker 4 (15:11):
But here's a thing.

Speaker 3 (15:12):
Bill for a lot of people from Haiti. They actually
haven't been living in Haiti for a long time before
they came here. I encountered several people from Haiti that
were living in Brazil or living in other countries.

Speaker 4 (15:23):
I met a man who.

Speaker 3 (15:24):
Had a five year old daughter that he had in
Brazil because Brazil was an open door for them and
was allowing them to live and work there for a
little while. And so when they crossed over, when the
sixteen thousand were underneath the bridge here in del Rio,
many of them dumped their documents on the south side
of the border, coming over empty handed, and so they
got returned. Four thousand of them got returned to Haiti,
and they said this was a country that they hadn't

(15:46):
been to in ten years. They didn't recognize it because
they were living in other countries, but they dumped their
documents proving that they had a safe country to go
back to.

Speaker 4 (15:55):
And so a lot of them don't want to go
back to.

Speaker 3 (15:57):
Haiti because they hadn't been living in Haiti for decades,
and so they're, you know, they're going to be deported
to a country that they don't really recognize, but they
they don't have the documentation to provide anymore that they
were living in a.

Speaker 4 (16:11):
Country where it was safe.

Speaker 3 (16:12):
And so it's going to be interesting to see how
this administration handles it because obviously the temporary protected status
has expired and the country is still has some you know,
volatility throughout it.

Speaker 4 (16:25):
So it'll be really.

Speaker 3 (16:26):
Interesting to see because that isn't a country many people
would probably willingly want to.

Speaker 4 (16:31):
Go back to.

Speaker 3 (16:32):
And so again, you know a lot of them weren't
living there before they came here, and so so that's
going to be an interesting thing. You know, maybe data
straituation will warn up a winding window for it to
be deported to their second, you know, country that they
were living or something like that.

Speaker 7 (16:47):
I'm not sure.

Speaker 2 (16:48):
Sometimes you have to deal with a life's unfair, life's uncertain.
A temporary means temporary. Ali Bradley, Senior Immigration correspondent, News Nation,
once again, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show,
and Allie, you're a great America and keep doing what
you're doing. Thank you very much.

Speaker 4 (17:02):
Thank you, sir.

Speaker 2 (17:03):
God bless God, Bless America. Let's continue with more Haitians
living in Brazil coming across Mexico into America. Eighty one
percenter on public assistance. Now back home wherever home is.
Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred
wlw oh.

Speaker 8 (17:18):
Man, that's gone, goodbye, reps, go back to back, but
the bat's ond will the rids or Nationals get it
out of the park in DC.

Speaker 6 (17:29):
Catch the call live today at five on seven hundred
wl JELI, or stream for free on the new and
improved iHeartRadio app.

Speaker 9 (17:39):
Gas price cuise, growthery prices, the cost of living.

Speaker 10 (17:42):
Inflation, the cost of everything going up, Escape, get.

Speaker 7 (17:45):
Away always you are inflation vaking.

Speaker 2 (17:48):
Nights, Sam hit it back on the Big One, continuing.
We never stopped. We simply continue. Reds Baseball kicks off
tonight in Washington six oh five with Lance et cetera.
Three in Washington and three with the White Sox, and
back home. We'll see what occurs. Hope springs eternal. Let's
continue in one thing. I know there is a god

(18:09):
in heaven because there's a devil in evil below. When
I read some of the information about what happened to
that seven year old boy in Oakley, at autistic child,
a special needs tortured to death by three women, one
of whom is his mother, it demonstrates the work of
absolute evil. And we also have commemorated the twentieth year

(18:31):
anniversary of another little boy that was killed by the Carols.
And we'll see what happens down the road. But it
is awful it's terrible and hopefully these three women will
find justice in this world or the next. Secondly, yours
truly wants to see a functioning downtown Cincinnati, and it's

(18:54):
not happening, not been happening for a while. The residents
of Oakley Hyde Park Madisonville understand what's going on with
the flooding, and it's completing competence by MSD and the
city not to plan for something to handle the additional
forty thousand residents generally vertically going up who use the

(19:15):
sewer and the water systems in which the water is
not going into the ground but rather into the system.
Completely incompetent, and we now know in the last week
or two that there's no solution other than paying out claims,
which is a pain in the neck that doesn't pay
at all the claims anyway. Pay one thousand dollars to

(19:35):
a thousand people. That's one million dollars. The city's allocated
two million dollars because of their incompetence, and that's a
tip of the iceberg. Supposedly it'll be more rain tonight.
These things are going to continue. As you may know,
Erie Avenue and Delta Avenue were once tributaries of the
Ohio River, and now they were paved over, and there
was no planning whatsoever to handle the overflow. And it's

(19:59):
simply incompetent. And it continues. And the director of MSD
seemingly a nice lady, she holds the job now. But
the solution, the resolution, she's talking billions of dollars and
maybe twenty years to fix the problem. Do you think
that's ever going to happen? Of course not. I look

(20:20):
at small things. For example, I mentioned this to Ali Bradley.
I just had on about a communistic socialistic network fueling Madison,
Wisconsin protest after the shooting of Corey Ruiz, a career
criminal who tried to stabbed the cop and they wanted
to arrest him for all kinds of crimes, and he

(20:41):
refused to be arrested, pulled out a knife, stabbed the cop,
and the police responded first with a taser that had
no impact at all, still had the knife in his hands.
They shot him. So I'm thinking, Okay, that looks to
me like a good shoot. Would you agree? I think so. However,
there's been demonstration. This has not happened in our river

(21:02):
city yet, but large demonstrations in Madison, fueled by several
organizations in which they've blocked city streets, started fires inside
certain buildings to burn them down so police can fire come.
Complete turmoil is happening in Madison, and now they're worried
about when school starts again in about three weeks is
going to get worse. And so a little bit of

(21:24):
research was done by Fox News the Madison chapter of
the openly communist Party Quote for Socialism and Liberation. It's
called Freedom Inc. A social justice nonprofit, and also other
loosely called organizations like Freedom Roads socialist organization. On their website.

(21:44):
There are Marxist Leninists political organizations, all of which have
publicly backed the protests and provided persons to alight fires
on city streets and block intersections and harass the crap
out of people walking the streets of Madison, and they have.
And so a little bit of work was done because
these things cost a lot of money. And it comes

(22:06):
out that there is a Chinese fella named uh Wu
who lives in and around Singapore who's donated listen to
this number, two hundred and eighty five million dollars in
the past three years two and eighty five million dollars
to fund the protest, and about eight million dollars went
to the Madison chapter of the Party for Socialism Liberation,

(22:29):
using his social media accounts to mobilize supporters with inflammatory rhetoric,
repeated referring to the officer involved as a killer cop,
organizing take the Street demonstration to disrupt public events. And
then one of the public events, the Madison Chief of
Police was doing a news conference to talk about the
shooting of Ruiz. It was overtaken by a member of

(22:50):
the Party for Socialism supporting Marx and Leninism, and the
police chief didn't arrest theimer. He's simply handed over mike
to this derelict who spoke. That's what's happening in our
country a little bit closer to home yours, truly, I
have heard about because of the work of The Inquirer.
Scott Whartman did a story about frustrated neighbors downtown, so

(23:14):
I thought, well, let me check it out. So yesterday
I did go downtown and Whartman points out in the
story in the Inquirer that loud whistles, drumming, and megaphones
have bombarded businesses along Court Street in downtown Cincinnati for
the past two months. They started some time in early June.

(23:35):
There's a cancophony of creators of animal rights organizations directing
their anger at Kroger. You've seen some of the TV
commercials about this woman saying don't shop with Kroger anymore.
That's part of the group the Animal Equality, which is
an animal rights group based in LA calling out inumane

(23:55):
practices by Kroger, and members of the group point toward
Kroger's changing its goal to have a one hundred percent
cage free ach supply by twenty twenty five. Now they're
reduced it to seventy percent by twenty thirty. And this
one group, well paid by leftist organizations, has taken over
large parts of Court Street near the headquarters of Kroger.

(24:19):
And to read from Scott Wortman's story, among other things,
there were about fifteen to twenty protesters daily in front
of the headquarters of Kroger, in which it's a very
busy pedestrian area, lots of new restaurants and shops and people.
Hundreds of people live there. But what do they do.
They beat drums, they blare sirens like police sirens, out

(24:43):
of devices. They constantly blow whistles, horns, and chanting through
megaphones as people try to traverse themselves in and around
Court Street into the plaza, and they walk up and
down the street harassing large numbers of pedestrians, calling it
Kroger keep your cage free promise. And these individuals are

(25:05):
committing numerous crimes in public. For example, there's quotes in
the story by the Inquiry about, well, we've spoken to
city council members like Mark Jeffries, and he said the
protests are affecting their way of life. Jeffrey says, this
is an issue of what someone is protesting. I'm not
weighing in on that. Employees at several restaurants enter around

(25:27):
Court Street decline to talk about the impact protests have had.
One did speak on condition of anonymity and saying, this
is destroying our business. You can't sit outside on a
nice summer's day to have a bowl of soup when
large numbers of people with sirens and bullhorns are running
up and down the street because of Kroger's presence in

(25:47):
downtown Cincinnati. So for those who may not know Kroger
is based here, it's the largest grocery store in the world,
with about three thousand stores thirty five states employees four
hundred and three thousand people. Twenty thousand work here in
Cincinnati and around the nation. It's also called fred Meyer

(26:10):
or Ralphs or Harris Teeter or King Soupers or Fries
and they take other names, but it's Kroger now. We
have a great connection to great businesses in downtown Cincinnati.
Rodney McMullen, the former CEO, was a Cincinnatian that went
to Xavier, began as a bag boy, became the CEO.

(26:32):
He was the frocked about six months ago. Kroger is
now controlled by a multi national group of boards of
directors and others that have no connection to Cincinnati except
for the fact Barney started at Kroger and it's the
headquarters of a great grocery retailer. And at this point
there's what twenty thousand Kroger employees who work with Greater Cincinnati.

(26:56):
The headquarter store which they opened about five or six
years ago, a real Kroger store, multi level, been in
it several times. It's great that the theft and the
shoplifting out of that Kroger store on OTR is ridiculous.
In uniformed police, you can't arrest anybody. They simply walk
out with the product. And on top of that, the

(27:18):
fact that the city council has told the law director
and the city manager do not enforce the law. I
took this a little bit of time right here, just
a little bit in Ohio? What is disorderly conduct? According
to revised Coach twenty seventeen point one point one, this
only conduct occurs when a person recklessly causes inconvenience, annoyance,

(27:41):
or alarmed to others through disruptive actions like fighting, unreasonable noise,
insulting behavior, blocking traffic, et cetera. It begins as an MM,
then it goes up to a misdemeanor of a fourth
degree thirty days in jail. Are these individuals using sirens
and bullhorns in aging and insulting behavior on reasonable noise? Answers? Yes?

(28:03):
Can the police enforce that they're told? Do not issue citations,
don't arrest these groups, Let them ruin the business and
chase Kroger out of Cincinnati. And secondly, I'm watching Fox
nineteen a couple of nights ago, Ali Henerd, I've had
her on once or twice under the leadership of Tricia Mackey.
And this is a story they ran close to this

(28:26):
location as a school called Saint Francis Serah And this
is about two and a half minutes long. And Sam
hit this story from Fox nineteen and Tricia, Mackie and
Holly entered. Sam hit it.

Speaker 6 (28:39):
An elementary school principle and over the rhine is sound
of the alarm and taking their reserns straight to city leaders.

Speaker 11 (28:45):
Yes, she's had her students face dangerous conditions every single
day and she wants to know what Cincinnati's gonna do
about it.

Speaker 2 (28:51):
Allie Hender joins us Live with that story.

Speaker 12 (28:53):
Yeah, the city of Cincinnati has been four million dollars
to help purchase the Saint Francis Sarah Church and it's
Saint Anthony Center to protect the homeless services that were
a risk of disappearing if the sites were to be
sold to an outside investor.

Speaker 10 (29:09):
Now, the principal from the school across the street is rich.

Speaker 12 (29:14):
Saint Francis Sarah school sits at the intersection of Vine
and Liberty.

Speaker 13 (29:18):
It's not uncommon for us to clear up liquor bottles,
spear cans right in this area. People defecate right here
on our stoop, or urinate, have sex, do drugs.

Speaker 12 (29:32):
On Wednesday, Principal Janine Enniking went before City Council not
to debate the future center of care facility for those
in need, but to demand action for what's happening right
outside her school doors.

Speaker 13 (29:44):
I have a lockdown because it's the OK Corral on
Walnut Street at Dismissal, as well as on mcmickon street.
Crickets from you guys, what are you gonna do to
keep my students safe?

Speaker 12 (29:58):
Enniking is calling on the city for more lighting, additional cameras,
and a stronger police presence, saying the conditions her students
face are not new.

Speaker 13 (30:07):
Mayor, you were at my school in the fall.

Speaker 9 (30:10):
You came, you saw, you were surprised. The only thing
I got from that.

Speaker 13 (30:17):
Was the connection to Cincini Police Captain and District one.

Speaker 10 (30:21):
She had a direct challenge for city leaders.

Speaker 9 (30:23):
Walk through Republic Street, walk down Buying Street with their
own children in the dark coming to school and see
what that feels like.

Speaker 12 (30:35):
Concerned citizen Gary Favors also addressing council, making clear this
isn't about turning away those who need help.

Speaker 14 (30:42):
However, compassion must also be extended to the hundreds of
children who attend Saint Francis Seraph's School directly across the street.

Speaker 12 (30:53):
Favor says the school community has been dealing with these
concerns for some time, and the length staff have gone
to protect students tell the story.

Speaker 14 (31:01):
The school has felt compelled to install tarts around sections
of the fence simply to shield children from witnessing additional
inappropriate and disturbing behaviors occurring in the public well.

Speaker 12 (31:18):
Mayor Pureval did not respond to the public comment portion
of the meeting in regards to these school concerns. We
did reach out to his office for comment, but have
not yet heard back.

Speaker 10 (31:27):
Now we know these schools first day for students is
August nineteenth.

Speaker 12 (31:31):
We will continue to follow the story for now in
OTR with photojournalist Logan Thomas.

Speaker 10 (31:36):
I'm Ali hunterd Fox nineteen.

Speaker 2 (31:38):
Now, so you put this story together, can you imagine
hundreds of school children, with the mayor's acquiescence, watching numerous
felonies committed daily in front of their school and the
city police. They tell me, captain in charge of that district,
one wants to enforce the law. By the way, yourself

(32:00):
with drugs is a felony. Open air drug use is
a felony. Public intoxication, public fornication, dropping a baby ruth
on a sidewalk, those are all misdemeanors. Same thing in
front of the Kroger building. What's happening there is driving
businesses away and telling the Kroger company you're not welcoming

(32:24):
in Cincinnati. So there since the mayor and city council
being told by Jeanine Eikenberg, I'm sorry, ecken King, the
principal that school starts in about a week, what are
you going to do? And nobody responded to her. At
all the hundreds of school children watching this happen, we
don't have to live like this? Am I missing something?

(32:47):
Kroger is going to say, we can't deal with this anymore.
We're going to move to Tennessee, or somebody might enforce
the law. So what isn't the city manager share along,
completely overwhelmed, and the law director and the mayor saying
that their offices are like three blocks away from these scenes.
Why don't they stop it? We can't have this in Cincinnati.

(33:10):
This is not the way things ought to be. Enforce
the law the cops are willing to enforce the law,
but they're told not to by the city manager and
by I guess Adam Henny, the chief of police. I
watched when I was down there yesterday afternoon, a few
several police cars running up and down Liberty and watching

(33:32):
these loud protesters committing public crimes of disorderly conduct. It
is not a protest according to the high Revised Code,
to use sirens and bullhorns creating unreasonable noise and insulting behavior.
Arrest these individuals, lock them up, and the second and
third time, tell them, first of all, you do it again,

(33:53):
you're going to get arrested. Then arrest them, put them
in jail. They're going to get out immediately anyway. But
it begins the process of voting somebody accountable. You have
hundreds of drug addicts, the mentally ill, and the homeless
disrupting the public education of hundreds of children at Saint
Francis Seraph and one confronted what happens? The mayor keeps

(34:15):
writing and does zero, zilch, nada. You voted for this, right,
deal with it. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred.

Speaker 15 (34:26):
Ww Hey, I'm spinach and I'm a neglected leafy green. Hi, spinach,
I'm not being eaten because of the cyclost four of parasite.

Speaker 2 (34:37):
I hear you, brother, Eh, thanks, Cale.

Speaker 15 (34:38):
You know weeks ago I've been grazed on, but now
I'm just being tossed down, thrown away.

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Hey, waity here, bet still being okay to eat spinach,
Jack squatt Man, that's right, Romain.

Speaker 15 (34:48):
I'm spinach, and I might be neglected, but at least
I'm not Iceberg.

Speaker 7 (34:53):
Hey, I'm sitting right here, spinach. Much better off than Iceberg.
I'm sitting right here.

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Careful what you chow down. A reminder from seven hundred w.

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Speaker 2 (35:40):
By Billy cunning in The Great American That the Golden
Age is the name of the book How Trump Saved
America by Todd Starnes, who's a renaissance man in a sense,
is a radio talk show host, and he also is
an award winning journalist and host of Newsmax is the
Todd starn Show, of which I appear every now and then.
He's also written many books, had all the awards possible.

(36:00):
Owner of a k w a M, the news talk
station in Memphis, Tennessee, and Todd Starnes, I think welcome
for the second or third time to the Bill Cunningham Show.
I said to you off the air, Todd, imagine the
road not taken. Let's say we're completing the second year
of the administration of Kamala Harrison, Tim Waltz, can you
get your crystal ball out and say where would America be? Then?

Speaker 17 (36:23):
Jesus a little I just soiled most I just soiled
my belt.

Speaker 2 (36:26):
Oh my, we can't.

Speaker 17 (36:28):
We can't go down that path of Bill Cuttingham. It's
it's too shocking to even think about. But you, you know,
you look at the incredible America to fifty celebrations. We
just went there as a country. Uh, and you imagine
what would that have looked like had Kamba have been elected.
Would we have had a bunch of topless, transgender you know,

(36:48):
freaks running around, you know, butt naked on the White
House Law? And I think the answer is yes.

Speaker 2 (36:53):
Well that's what That's what happened under Joe Biden. Let's
deal with various categories. The numbers came out this morning
on some of the employment numbers that they weren't good,
but the market went up. I look at the economy,
I look at the southern border, I look at foreign relations.
Let's deal with Trump's economy and how that is in
a sense redeemed America. Give me a full report on that.

Speaker 7 (37:16):
Yeah.

Speaker 17 (37:16):
Look, I think again the president. One of the things
I greatly admire about this president, and I come from
a blue collar upbringing, and I just appreciate this president's
focus on getting Americans back into trade schools and those
jobs that really do matter for this country, restoring America's
work ethic, which is something that I think has been

(37:38):
one of the untold stories of the Trump presidency. You know, again,
though there's a difference between what happens on Wall Street
and what happens on Main Street. And you know, the
reality is there are still a lot of folks that
are having to pay more money for gasoline, having to
pay money for groceries. We've heard the stories about gen Z,
you know, trying to find those starter homes. Those are

(38:00):
real issues. But overall, I think this president is putting
us in a great economic direction.

Speaker 2 (38:08):
And it's because of the bedrock of hard work and perseverance,
fear of God, love of country. I think about the Trumpster,
We're not going to realize for a few years the
success of his policies. And the difficulty is we live
in a world where what's going to happen tonight, what's
going to happen tomorrow, and things of that character. There
is something fundamentally happening in the American economy, which is

(38:31):
twenty to thirty year olds are living a different life
than you and I led when we were twenty to
thirty years old, and it's getting more difficult. The policies
of the socialistic, communistic Democrats would make it more difficult,
not less that the recipe, the solution is not to
go the route of Mamdani or the route of doctor Abdul,
because that would make it worse. Correct, because things aren't perfect,

(38:54):
things aren't good. But imagine the other shoes on the
other foot. Do their policies make things better?

Speaker 17 (39:00):
What you say about that one, Yeah, it's a very
dangerous thing. And you've got to give credit to the
Democrats on this one issue is their marketing is spot
on here, they are their message is restating with younger voters.
It's a terrible message. It's a horrible message, but it
is resonating with these kids who somehow think they're not getting,
you know, the same the same shake that that you

(39:22):
and I got. The reality is you and I had
to work two or three jobs. Meck, when we were
coming up through the ranks, we had we had to work,
We had to work hard. We didn't have to purchase
seven eight hundred dollars cell phones. Uh, you know, life
was a little bit different, not too terribly long ago.
But again here in Memphis, Tennessee, for example, which Tennessee

(39:43):
is a dark red state. A couple of weeks ago,
you've had AOC in the squad coming out to campaign
for a Democrat, radical progressive running for Congress. Over a
thousand people in a black megachurch, and the pastor was
saying that Jesus was a socialist, so we should be
a socialist. The audience seared in response to that. So

(40:04):
I think Republicans conservatives need to understand what storm is coming.
This is something Bill cunning him and I write about
in the Golden Age. This is all coming from our
nation's education system. This is the engine driving this radical
socialism here in the country, and we've got to get
a handle on that.

Speaker 2 (40:23):
Todd Starns of Newsmax, I look at it this way,
that we've gone through a lot. Older Americans recognize what
happened in the Vietnam War, what happened with a great recession,
what happened with the collapse of credit markets in twenty
oh eight. We've seen the results of the pandemic, etc.
Young folks look for answers, and maybe because of a
lack of education in high school and college, they don't

(40:46):
know from whence do we came? And as a consequence,
when someone latches on from Memphis or from Madison, Wisconsin,
or Cincinnati or New York, I have the answers. The
answer is socialism and communism, and you receptive audience because
of a lack of good public education, a lack of
good history, things like that. And so the challenge is

(41:07):
going to be to confront that ideology, which has been
confronted before by Americans since succeeded, to make sure that
doesn't take root, which I fear it has already taken root.
Let's face it, well, New York City is the financial
capital of the world, and it's run by a socialistic
Islamic communist named Zorn Mamdani, and he's won. And now

(41:28):
when he's booed off the stage in certain parts of
New York City, he is going to harden his position.
Do you see the Mamdanis of this world and the
doctor of duels who has to masquerade every day who
he is. Do you see them saying, you know what,
my policies haven't worked, therefore, let's go some different direction.
I don't think so.

Speaker 17 (41:49):
No, I don't either. I think they doubled down, they
tripled down. And you know, we're looking at a double
whamby attack on America right now. You've got the Islamist
and they're colluding with the communist and that is a
very dangerous and very toxic combo and what's going to
happen is, you know, if we don't stand up and
do something about it, which is why I wrote The

(42:10):
Golden Age, celebrating President Trump's great accomplishments, but also warning
Americans that we still have a lot of fight that
we've got to fight. It's far from over, and you know,
the reality is, you know, in the book cover, it
looks sort of like something out of the Great Gatsbeet.
The Roaring twenties. The Roaring twenties were great, but guess

(42:31):
what happened in the nineteen thirties. So we've got to
make sure that we not only celebrate President Trump and
the policies that have worked that have made America greeting in,
but we're going to have to fight for those policies
moving forward when the President leaves office.

Speaker 2 (42:46):
Which is only two and a half years away. Todd
Starns of Newsmax, I find it shocking that the Senate
Minority Leader, who may be the Senate Majority Leader, Senator
Chuck Schumer, he calls himself an observant Jew in New
York City who I would assume vote for Mom. Donnie
himself came out yesterday and said I support doctor Abdul

(43:08):
who wants to eliminate Israel from the face of the earth.
How is it an observant Jew and support doctor Abdul
who wants to kill Jews and support Hamas and elimin
at Israel? How is that possible?

Speaker 17 (43:23):
It blows, It blows one's mind. And again, this is
what we're dealing with here. You know, I want to
know about this government owned grocery store where you're going
to get what thirty percent off all of the products.
They're going to have a kosher isle in man Dommie supermarket.
They're going to be selling barbecue pork sandwich is out
of the Delhi.

Speaker 2 (43:41):
I don't think so, Bulkenningham. Two other issues come to
my mind. One, many conservatives, maybe this is the Tucker
Carlson crowd, thought that Donald Trump would not enmesh himself
in Middle Eastern Wars. I know you believed it. I
believed it. And so we're coming up on the sixth
month anniversary. February the twenty eighth is when the bombing started.

(44:05):
And after about six weeks the president stopped because the
Pakistani foreign Minister told him he had been in contact
with the Iranians and they won a deal. So off
goes Vice President to jd vance to Islamabad and after
about twenty four hours of negotiations came out with that
Ronald Reagan look in his eye from Raykovic and there's

(44:26):
no deal at all because they won't talk. And that
was sometime the first part of April. Now Here we
are heading toward the schools, are opening Labor Day, six
month anniversary, and now out of the Middle East. This
morning Oman said that the Oman and Iran have struck
a deal which involves that America and Israel must be

(44:47):
completely out of the straits or Hermuz and America is
out of this thing completely. And I'm thinking, well, I've
been waiting for like World War II type bombing to
destroy the Iranians, which at death if they're terrorist in
charge of a nuclear armament in the future. And at
this point it looks as if things aren't going well.

(45:08):
And this is driving a lot of the cost of living,
not the only factor, but it's driving the cost of
living a little bit. Are you a little bit surprised,
Todd Starnes that our president got involved in the Middle
East and it appears to be there for the long haul.
Are you surprised that Trump has done this or not.

Speaker 17 (45:25):
I am surprised because again, this was something that he
was pretty adamant about. You, this is a president who
loves peace. He hates the forever wars. And again, this
is an issue that every president going back to Jimmy
Carter has kicked that can down the road, no doubt
about that. You know that when the President did announce
that we were going to go in, I'm like, well,

(45:47):
I got a little nervous about that because one of
the President's policies. But then I thought, Okay, maybe we
are going to take care.

Speaker 7 (45:53):
Of the problem.

Speaker 17 (45:54):
But then this on again, off again, on again, off again,
on again, off again with the ceasefires. It just tells
me there is a lot of turmoil right now inside
the White House and the president is not getting good intel.
This is going to I think this is going to
hurt the president, especially among the younger gen Z voters

(46:15):
who came out to support him in mass in twenty
twenty four. Those folks are adamantly opposed to what we're
doing over there. And my whole point is this, let's
either fish or cut bait here.

Speaker 4 (46:26):
We figure this out.

Speaker 2 (46:28):
Yes, one way or another. I want the Trump version
in March that said, this is a terrorist organization, perhaps
the worst since the Nazis, that are going to get
a nuclear weapon, that must be stopped. And I said,
go get him. But I remember in March saying, Okay,
this will be over with by when, well, certainly by

(46:49):
a Father's Day, certainly by the fourth of July, certainly
by Labor Day. And we're not even It doesn't look
like we're close. And it looks like the Oman has
a deal now with Iran to keep America out of
the straits or her moves, and it charge a tariff
of five to ten percent of the cost of the
goods going through. I don't know where this leaves Bahran

(47:10):
and UAE in Saudi Arabia. I have no idea. But
if we would leave, the Muslims, who would begin killing
each other again. You think about the million Muslims killed
in the Irani Iraqi war. They kill each other if
we're not available to be killed. And I wish this
thing would end quickly. Lastly, when someone said to me,

(47:31):
the great American, are you optimistic for the future, I said,
I'm not optimistic for several reasons. One is the deficit,
which is right now about forty trillion dollars. And despite
my love for the president, he's put on about by
the time he gets done, about sixteen of the forty
trillion dollars is on his watch. I look at the
Biden administration, increase the deficit about eight trillion. If, for

(47:55):
God forbid, he loses the Republican Party loses in twenty eight,
then you go to get a Kamala Harris is going
to be the president. Happy days of your here again.
They're going to spend, spend, and spend like crazy. They're
going to send money to the cities and the states
that are in great deficits. They're going to send money
to the urban school districts. And we're going to have
a House Democrat. We're going to have a Senate Democrat,

(48:15):
we have a democratic president. Then the spending is going
to get wild. How concerned are you about a deficit?
By the way, we borrow three billion dollars every day
in new money, brand new money to pay the interest
on the national debt, and it's unsustainable. Are you concerned
about that?

Speaker 17 (48:34):
Well, I think it's a huge concern, and we've got
to be concerned about that I do have hope for
the future. Bill and I come from a Baptist faith tradition,
and I truly believe that we were meant to be
a Christian nation. I believe that God has uniquely blessed
our nation, and therefore, based on that premise, you know,

(48:55):
I have hope for the future. However, things are looking very,
very difficult right now. You're looking at these the polling numbers.
It's very clear the American people are disgusted with what's
happening in the House and the Senate right now, the
lack of movement on the President's agenda. I think I'm
really concerned about twenty twenty eight. There is going to

(49:17):
be a civil war within the Republican Party. Who is
going to be who's going to take charge after the
America First movement leaves. Will that remain or will the
establishment come in? That's by the way, and that's what's
happening in the Senate right now. We're getting a good
view of that, which is why they're standing up to
the President on the America First or Save America Act

(49:39):
and things of that nature. John Thoo knows that the
clock is taking on President Trump and his agenda. They're
still going to be there. President Trump will not. So again,
I do have hope, but we are facing some dark
days and that's why it's imperative, as I wrote in
The Golden Age, that we all stand together, as our
great President Ronald Reagan said, freedom's not passed out in

(50:00):
the bloodstream. Every generation has to fight for it.

Speaker 2 (50:03):
Oh, I'm concerned. I like your optimism. I want to
be optimistic, but we have to get control of the
federal national debt with quit spending money that we don't have.
We have to have a foreign policy that is America first.
I'm not sure that the policies of the Trumpster and
right now in the Middle East is America first. We
get less than ten percent of our oil from there.
We're doing the world's bidding to get rid of a

(50:25):
terrorist regime that are a homicide of suicidal and genocidal.
But nonetheless, I always want to be optimistic. Todd Starns
work in the American people get your.

Speaker 17 (50:34):
Book, well, they can get it wherever you buy your books,
marg and Noble, Amazon Books a Million, and of course
you can also check out my website Todd Sterns dot com.

Speaker 2 (50:43):
God bless America and God blessed Tennessee, TS for Texas
and TS for Tennessee. Todd Starnes, thanks for coming on
the Bill Cunningham Show, and Todd, you're a great American.
Thank you, Bill, go bless you and God bless America.
Let's continue with more news next for Home of the
Reds playing tonight and walk Ishington on news radio seven
hundred w l.

Speaker 18 (51:02):
W meeting this one of our shows. Because you look
a little too much like a wanted serial killer.

Speaker 7 (51:12):
Don't worry.

Speaker 18 (51:12):
You can get the podcast of our shows and here
what you miss check them out on the iHeartRadio ad.

Speaker 16 (51:25):
His shin guard, his spikes, his batting gloves, the bill
of his cap, and the yellow sleeve that he has
running all the way down his right arm. You could
mistake him for some emergency flashers.

Speaker 7 (51:44):
Hello, quiet skulls, I'm broadcasting.

Speaker 2 (51:53):
Sea. Explain this one right there? What do we talk about?

Speaker 5 (51:55):
That's one of the the A's players. Well, he had
like the lashy uh like for ventighlighter highlighter gold all
over arms. Right, yeah, it was well, I mean he
could either been that or a highway cone in the interstate.

Speaker 2 (52:13):
Maybe a school guard. I don't know what I mean,
do you have any helpe? Remember what I said about
ten days ago?

Speaker 7 (52:18):
They're four back?

Speaker 2 (52:20):
If the Reds go seven and four back seven and
three on this homestand what did I say?

Speaker 7 (52:25):
You said it?

Speaker 2 (52:26):
They're in it? Yeah? What they go seven and three?
Now they got three in Washington? Get out alive if
you can, then three with the White Sox. What do
you predict I'm going three and three? Really would you
take three and three?

Speaker 7 (52:42):
No?

Speaker 2 (52:42):
I would take four and one or no, four and two.
I don't take four and two.

Speaker 7 (52:46):
Yeah.

Speaker 5 (52:47):
Well, well I'm optimistic. They got I mean, it's not
very good, but they're playing better. What they got to
do is they got to just go in and start kicking,
you know what, instead of let the other team dictate
what's going on.

Speaker 2 (53:01):
What can you tell me who's pitching tonight? Because Chance
Petty Chase Petty right? Is he the a NASCAR driver?

Speaker 19 (53:07):
No?

Speaker 2 (53:08):
Somebody else? Yeah, get me into the Studge report?

Speaker 5 (53:10):
Will heave the Stuge reporters or prol service of your
local tame Star heating and air conditioning dealers Tamestar quality
you can feel in Northern Kentucky. Cault Johnson heating and
Cooling eight five, nine, four, seven to two, sixty fifty
one Sports Sports, Thank you, Roxy and uh let's see
will he have first or three? Tonight in d C

(53:32):
five forty five Sports Talk RNL carriers Inside Pitch, Kelsey
Chevrolet Extra Inning Show after the game. Now the Reds
are only four back listen at the final wild Card.
They're at a last place in the Central Division with
the sweep. Lance has no hope seven and three, as
you said in the homestand thirteen and six since the

(53:54):
All Star break, ten and four in the last fourteen.
They're within two games of five hundred for the first
time since June twenty first, and it's their first four
game win streaks in mid April.

Speaker 2 (54:07):
Swift numbers for you that lights for one hundred years.
Thank you.

Speaker 5 (54:12):
Sacramento is right. I don't know where they are. They
going to be in Vegas next year? Well, I guess
they get this at the stadium down there. I guess.

Speaker 2 (54:19):
I don't know. We'll see what happens.

Speaker 7 (54:21):
Hunter Green.

Speaker 5 (54:22):
Here, we got with doctors yesterday in Los Angeles about
that right elbow sortus.

Speaker 2 (54:27):
Here we go.

Speaker 5 (54:27):
Still haven't heard anything about the results of what happened
with the.

Speaker 2 (54:30):
He's not pitching again. They traded them for a bag
of balls.

Speaker 5 (54:33):
Speaking of maybe not pitching again at Triple A Loville
last night, Brandon Williamson, here we go, coming back from
that left shoulder fatigue. I think right after Opening Day
watching him pitch gives me fatigue. Just lasted just two
thirds of an inning, allowing two hits and four runs.

Speaker 2 (54:48):
In the minors. Yeah, cross him off the list.

Speaker 5 (54:51):
Frontier League look out, break up the Florence.

Speaker 2 (54:55):
Yawls, the y'alls. They've won eleven in a row, and
any of those guys pitched. How about getting them with
the review of him. Yeah, a couple of guys can
hit two. I didn't know. The Nationals are two and
eight the last ten games. The Reds are seven and three.
Hopefully they'll be three and ten after tonight. How about
there's thirty teams in baseball? Would you agree?

Speaker 7 (55:15):
Yeah?

Speaker 2 (55:16):
No team other than the Reds have a record of
seven and three in the last ten games. They have
the best record in base Say this again, the best
record in baseball the last ten game A minute? What hello,
little league baseball? Willie?

Speaker 7 (55:33):
Good luck to Hamilton Westside.

Speaker 5 (55:34):
They'll take on Michigan tomorrow, first round in the Great
Lakes Regional on their way to the Little League World
Series Good Soccer. Second round of the League's Cup Tonight,
TQL Stadium the site. Seven time Leaga MX champion Pumas
will take on FC Cincinnata. The Pumas seven thirty, ESPN,

(55:54):
fifteen thirty. The Reds picked up a couple of pitchers
off the waiver wire. Hopefully if they any good or not,
I don't know. I have no idea. Let's see Bengals update.
Bengals are working out tonight starting at five thirty. How
about those are getting ready for the preseason over their
next Thursday up against those Lions.

Speaker 7 (56:13):
Uh, let's see what again?

Speaker 5 (56:14):
How about that Hall of Fame game last night that
it first touchdown of the year in the National Football League,
Arizona running back Roger Bacon, standout Corey Kiner, he's back
and the Panthers won it on a five yard TV
run at the gun.

Speaker 2 (56:34):
Then you go to LSU and then you see, yeah,
didn't he went?

Speaker 7 (56:37):
Yeah, that's true.

Speaker 2 (56:38):
I think, yeah, that's right.

Speaker 5 (56:40):
Hall of Fame induction ceremonies are up next in Canton. Willie,
one of your former deer Park.

Speaker 2 (56:45):
Yes, lou Keighley blindbacker. In fact, he cut his teeth
at deer Park High School. His mother is a deer
Park High School grant and he came to deer Park
to raise his money. That's right with Jim's and he
wouldn't go to Saint x he came to deer Park.

Speaker 5 (57:03):
Luke Keigley is said going to be enshrine starting tomorrow night.
Cincinnati Open starts on Tuesday with the with the qualifiers
college basketball, Xavier and Tennessee. Well, wait a minute, we
got there's a report out of Italy.

Speaker 2 (57:19):
What uh?

Speaker 5 (57:21):
Janick Center visited a doctor on Tuesday in.

Speaker 2 (57:24):
Milan, Italy.

Speaker 5 (57:26):
Oh, what's wrong with him? Possible right knee injury? So Alcatraz. Well,
I don't know, it's a risk, they're saying now, Center,
there's some doubt that he is headed to the Queens City.

Speaker 2 (57:40):
I don't know. We don't know. It's Italy, We don't know.
What do they know about knees? I don't know.

Speaker 5 (57:46):
I don't think anything, not very much, spaghetti. I know
the President doesn't care much for their prime minister anymore.
Xavier and Tennessee and college basketball going to play a
preseason Exhibition Act game in Knoxville on Thursday, October the
fifth teenth.

Speaker 2 (58:01):
Well, how does Patino think about the Musketeers this year?
We got to get Andy mack in because right now
you got the UC Bearcat basketball team playing in the Bahamas,
right and Zave, this is you man, I know it's segment.
This is August. I haven't had any football yet except
last night. That doesn't count, correct, So I don't know
what today.

Speaker 5 (58:19):
Let's see at golf, Willie, we say congratulations to the
Losal senior Vince Waters. Vince Waters, he had a hole
in one yesterday at Clovernook Country Club.

Speaker 2 (58:30):
What hole do you know? I don't know. Joe Jeers
belongs there.

Speaker 7 (58:32):
That's all.

Speaker 2 (58:33):
That's all.

Speaker 5 (58:33):
It's said on the on X that LaSalle senior Vince
Waters had a hole in one clover Took Country Club yesterday.

Speaker 2 (58:41):
That's pretty good. I don't know what hole it was
or whatever. Pretty good track right there too.

Speaker 5 (58:46):
So maybe Harry Alexandra will call us and tell us
what what hole?

Speaker 2 (58:50):
We got to find out. Maybe from the buzzer, Dan
Dieters would know what true. You're right about that? Check
it out. Yeah, But segment the tennis tournaments next week,
and we'll see what happens with Cinner, right, see what
happens to Alcatraz, see what he's not going to be
there and not going to be there.

Speaker 5 (59:07):
No, Alcarez will not be because of the rest injury
in April.

Speaker 2 (59:11):
That means he's likely out of the US Open.

Speaker 5 (59:13):
Well, he might be shooting for that, but right now
he's not doing doing any had played and since then
and plates since the since the injury.

Speaker 7 (59:22):
That's what April.

Speaker 2 (59:24):
Well, didn't play in any of the majors and Likelise,
take off the whole year. So I don't know what
to tell you about rest injury for a tennis player
is not good.

Speaker 5 (59:33):
Well, they got some, they got they got some activities.
Tomorrow willie out at the UH at that tennis UH.
They got a community day on Sunday at eight am.
You got a fund run, the Cincinnati Open fund run
out there. And then of course Monday is all the
players will be here to practice. Tuesday, qualifying underway with

(59:55):
ten McCain and not away. We go first round on Friday.
Two weeks to glory. Lie ahead, correct, We'll see what happens.

Speaker 2 (01:00:02):
All the men's women players the best available in the
world are going to be here.

Speaker 7 (01:00:06):
That's true.

Speaker 2 (01:00:06):
The economic impact is unbelievable. Sega. You concerned about radicals
and leftists who are protesting loudly, illegally in front of
the Kroger headquarters downtown to chase away twenty thousand corporate
employees of Kroger because the police do not enforce the law.
What's your comments on individuals on the sidewalks fifteen to

(01:00:26):
twenty strong every afternoon who chases away customers for two
to three hours with sirens ablazon and with horns and
with drums, beating the crap out of them and get protest.

Speaker 7 (01:00:38):
Get him out, them out, Get him out.

Speaker 2 (01:00:39):
That's illegal. Can't do it. That says only conduct well
decents them. Well the police, Adam Henny, the chief has
got to get off is duff. But he's controlled completely
by the mayor and by the city manager. Share a
long and they're telling him not to enforce the law.
The chief had a hold a news conference and say,
guess what I think Kroger's a little bit a lot

(01:01:01):
important to this area. Do you think so? Lightly Barney? Yeah,
And they're worried about cage raised chickens and eggs or something,
and I'm thinking, okay them, what's the different eat them,
eat them alive.

Speaker 7 (01:01:13):
Well, you know, do.

Speaker 2 (01:01:14):
You know if you go there, what is it cage chickens?
Caged chicken?

Speaker 5 (01:01:19):
Okay, so okay, you go by the first lady goes by,
you know, I don't know.

Speaker 2 (01:01:24):
You get a couple of eggs.

Speaker 5 (01:01:26):
You get six seven, eight pieces from Ron's rooster. So
you can protest, but not illegally. When you have excessive
noise and harassing people, that's a crime. Enforce the law, right,
I know that's a novel concept for some. Now is
the Mary even here or is he at some conference
in Walla Walla, Washington.

Speaker 2 (01:01:47):
Stay in the country he doesn't want to be the
Mary wants to be an ambassador?

Speaker 7 (01:01:51):
Or do we have or are we getting another sister city?

Speaker 2 (01:01:55):
I don't know. Give me out of the stuge report.

Speaker 5 (01:01:57):
We got stuff going on and even get the floods
figured out in Hyde Park?

Speaker 2 (01:02:01):
How about Well, the solution is there is none? No,
that's fake. Well, that's none because we've created this problem
by our negligence. Now you're going to have to pay
the price of living in the city. Plus the mayor
fortunately has said he's not going to seek an increase
in the city municipal income tax until next year until
people can fathom what's going on. Yeah, we have a

(01:02:22):
police department that's been castrated. And by the way, there's
three quote women in Oakley that murdered that little boy,
Marcus feisl Style. The mother was involved, but the other
two are not women. They're men. I have their police reports.
They're transgender, shall we say, women who are men and
they're identifying as a woman. But the other two guys

(01:02:43):
are men, they're not women. Transgenderism has a mental illness
factor attached to it, segment. If you think you're a
woman and you look like you or I, you probably
don't see reality, you know what I'm saying. In other words,
you've got a mental disease or defect that influences your behavior.

Speaker 5 (01:03:00):
There was something wrong with me, There is something wrong
with you. Say give me out of the Stears report, please, Willie.
We don't We don't have any update on today's beaver
mini markt.

Speaker 2 (01:03:10):
And then that's another thing. Let me find out Bucky BUCkies.
We got the governor of Ohio telling BUCkies to leave
the beaver alone in Beaver Creek. There are huber Heights, right,
but that little beaver mart the guy scratching eleven for
the last thirty years, and a big national company comes
in and says, you can't have a picture of a
beaver on the front of your business. I think we

(01:03:31):
take I think we take the show on the road
and go up there. I'll be in favor of that.
Say give me out of the Stege Report. We have
a special comment coming up of some big event happening
tonight and tomorrow.

Speaker 5 (01:03:41):
Please continue, Willie, and of those red hot reds, we
leave you with the immortal words of the stud.

Speaker 7 (01:03:49):
Report. Thank you.

Speaker 2 (01:03:55):
On seven hundred WLW.

Speaker 10 (01:04:01):
My daughter asked if she could eat dinner at her
friend's house every night.

Speaker 7 (01:04:06):
The cat keeps using my pillow as a litterbox.

Speaker 17 (01:04:09):
Then when I went to the salon for a touch up,
they said, why bother.

Speaker 18 (01:04:13):
Sometimes life can feel a little stressful, but you can
always kick back with Eddie and Rocky.

Speaker 2 (01:04:19):
We're here to make sure you're having a good time.

Speaker 7 (01:04:21):
All you've got to do is listen and have fun.

Speaker 18 (01:04:24):
Eddie and Rocky. Today at three on seven hundred WLW,
our Rheart Radio Music.

Speaker 10 (01:04:30):
Festival presented by Capital Line.

Speaker 7 (01:04:32):
Here's Coming back to.

Speaker 2 (01:04:40):
By Billy Cunningham. The Great America is one of Deer Parks,
So I don't like to highlight the events happening in
my in Mike Bethlehem, of my life, which is Deer
Park joining you and on now is the fine mayor
they have tab Pirival of Deer Park is Mayor John
Donovan and John once again welcome to the Bill Cunningham
shown first of all, give me the thirty second pitch
Tonight's Days in the Parks Friday night, Saturday night. But

(01:05:02):
what is the thirty second pitch for those who want
a place to live that makes some sense, that is affordable,
close to everything. Tell the American people John Donovan about
the glories of the park.

Speaker 20 (01:05:14):
Deer Park Days in the Park It starts tonight, Willie,
thanks for giving the call and we always appreciate.

Speaker 2 (01:05:19):
Talking to you.

Speaker 20 (01:05:20):
Tonight we got Billy Rock Band as our music performer.
We have all the good stuff, the food, the black jack,
all the prizes of the games of chance. Tonight tomorrow
night we got ca set junkies kicking off with Rosie's
famous fireworks sponsored by the Deer Park Deli. Nobody beats
the Deli's meat.

Speaker 7 (01:05:42):
That is the ten clock and the band kicks back.

Speaker 2 (01:05:44):
In continues the festival. We hope to get a lot
of people.

Speaker 20 (01:05:46):
There and it's a great, great time and a great.

Speaker 2 (01:05:49):
Community outing right there on the Chamberlain Park Blue Ash
Road in the heart of Deer Park. Why is Deer
Park a great community to live? And give the American
people a full report?

Speaker 20 (01:05:59):
Well, you know what they always say, location, location, location.

Speaker 7 (01:06:02):
We're just We're just uh.

Speaker 20 (01:06:04):
We're just east of kim Wood.

Speaker 2 (01:06:07):
We're between Silverton.

Speaker 20 (01:06:08):
Blue Ash, Amberley and ken Wood. Great place, very affordable,
great group of people, great community. We just love it all. Well,
you know that you grew up.

Speaker 2 (01:06:20):
I grew up here and the schools produce people like
me and that's not bad.

Speaker 7 (01:06:25):
That's not bad. Now if you don't he.

Speaker 2 (01:06:27):
The captain of the Deer Park Dream Team. Well, who
are the members of the dream Team?

Speaker 7 (01:06:33):
Do we know?

Speaker 2 (01:06:33):
Got me Harry Yagy, you who else?

Speaker 20 (01:06:37):
Let's see here we have Hank Estes other member of
the dream Team. Actually we get several members that are
associated with Derrick Park.

Speaker 7 (01:06:43):
Black, Brent Suitor and.

Speaker 20 (01:06:44):
Rose Level and Kyle not bad all yeah, all associated
the good stuff.

Speaker 2 (01:06:51):
If you were to attend one night either tonight, Friday
night or Saturday. Which one would you attend? Assume you
can't attend both, Which one do you attend? Days in
the park it's beautiful. Which night do you think is
the best?

Speaker 20 (01:07:03):
You can't do that to me. I gotta be at
both of them, Willie. You gotta go to both of them.
Got to be great nights both ways, great community events,
gotta be fun.

Speaker 2 (01:07:10):
You need to show up. I will be there and
you got of course. It's a blue ash road right
there in the middle of Deer Park. You can't miss
it by the railroad tracks. As a kid, I used
to put a nickel on the tracks of the railroad
to watch it become a quarter. And I thought, I've
had a quarter. I was in better shape than a nickel.
And so once again, Mary donaldin Deer Park's a great
place to be. It's own police department, its own fire department,

(01:07:33):
it's functional, taxes are lower, non existent. And the schools
you might be in Deer Park schools. Maybe if you
don't make it there, you can go to Indian Hill schools.
Some at deer Park it might have Indian Hill schools.
But to go to Deer Park schools an amity and
then Deer Park High School doesn't get much better than that.
About a thousand total kids and they pay attention. I've
walked around the hallways at deer Park High School with

(01:07:54):
Jim Stall to Superintendent safe as in my mother's arms.
No one's acting up, there's no meets in the hallway,
there's no one on cell phones, there's no one punching
other kids. It's a functional community. It's the way things
should be. It's the way things ought to be. It's
the way things are. John Donalan, Mayor of Deer Park, Tonight, tomorrow,
Night days in the Park at Chamberlain Park, each each

(01:08:15):
day starting one at six pm.

Speaker 20 (01:08:17):
All right, yes, sir, six to midnight, Yes, sir.

Speaker 2 (01:08:20):
Right, John Donaldin, you're a great American, You're the f
ted pure of all of deer Park.

Speaker 20 (01:08:25):
Will then we always appreciate your support for the city of
Deer Park.

Speaker 2 (01:08:27):
Come out and see us.

Speaker 7 (01:08:28):
We're gonna have a great time.

Speaker 2 (01:08:29):
I'll look you up tonight or tomorrow. Thank you, John,
Thank you. Let's continue with more red spaceball tonight and tomorrow.
All A News Radio seven hundred WLW.

Speaker 6 (01:08:43):
News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred wl W Cincinnati.

Speaker 11 (01:08:50):
It is time to save money on back to school shopping.
This is the two o'clock report. I'm Sandy Collins breaking now.
This is the weekend for Ohio's sales tax holiday. They
don't have it in our neighboring states, not in Kentucky,
not in Indiana. The savings, though, are not as available
on as many products as before.

Speaker 7 (01:09:11):
The last two years.

Speaker 21 (01:09:13):
It had been all tangible personal property five hundred dollars
or less, you know, except for cars, alcohol, tobacco, those
kinds of things. But this year it's back to the
original sales tax holiday that we've had for about a
decade now on clothing seventy five dollars or less per itum,
school supplies like markers, notebooks, pens, pencils twenty dollars or

(01:09:34):
less an item, and instructural materials like workbooks twenty dollars.

Speaker 7 (01:09:38):
Or less an item.

Speaker 11 (01:09:39):
Tim Lynch is with the Ohio Department of Taxation. The
tax holiday runs here in Ohio through eleven fifty nine
pm on Sunday night, and if you are across the border,
they say come on over now. The latest traffic and
weather together.

Speaker 2 (01:09:55):
From the UCA Health Traffic Center. Nearly sixty percent of
Americans waiting on the train planned from multicultural communities give
the gift of life.

Speaker 1 (01:10:03):
In one thousand dollars. Just entered this nationwide keyword on
our website.

Speaker 17 (01:10:07):
Green.

Speaker 7 (01:10:08):
That's green.

Speaker 2 (01:10:09):
Enter it now, try Billy Cunning in the Great America.
We continue whenevery stop, We simply continue. And coming up
after six o'clock today, I think officially about five point
forty five Reds Baseball live from Washington and and I

(01:10:34):
want to get the perspective of Sergeant Dan Hills, who
spent thirty five years in this one is the Kroger situation,
which is extremely important to have corporate partners inside the
city of Cincinnati that employs twenty thousand people to get
them happy. Secondly, the comments of Principal Janine Enning King
who as students that are forced because of their physical

(01:10:58):
location to walk past dry addicts, drug use, fornication, defecation,
urination and the city police do nothing that those are
all crimes. The Kroger situation has gotten completely out of hand.
Plus we have the circumstance of seven year old Bill
Evans was tortured, burned, and beaten and the media is

(01:11:18):
not reporting accurately what's happening there. I don't know where
to begin. Sergeant Dan Hills, welcome again to the Bill
Cunningham Show. And first of all, Sergeant Dan Hills, thanks
for coming on in a moment's notice. I appreciate this, Willie.
It's my pleasure.

Speaker 22 (01:11:33):
Whenever the Great American needs me, I'll be there.

Speaker 2 (01:11:35):
Ah, your creditiers are such. I think some thirty to
thirty five years ended up as a sergeant with CPD
at a time it was completely functional, And I want
to share with you the words of a Scott whartman
of the inchoir, who says the following. Practically every afternoon
for many hours, there are loud whistles, drumming, and megaphones

(01:11:59):
bombarding business says along Court Street in downtown Cincinnati for
the past two months. The cacophony creators are animal rights
organizations directed. They're noise that one ten in in particular,
which is Kroger headquarters, because of the way the eggs
are the farms, I'm sorry the chickens are raised that
produce the eggs. In addition to that, I would add

(01:12:20):
there about fifteen to twenty protesters marched at the front
of headquarters, beating drums, blaring sirens, blowing whistles, horns, and
chanting through megaphones. Protesters daily march to the headquarters up
and down Court Street. People sitting in outdoor cafes for
lunch quickly cleared the entire area, and that the protesters

(01:12:40):
have been held outside headquarters for several hours almost every
afternoon in the summertime. They're angry at Kroger Number one.
Kroger is critical to the financial health of our city.
They have twenty thousand employees in the city of Cincinnati.
It's their headquarters. Rodney McMullen is not there anymore. CEO

(01:13:01):
defroct went to Xavier. Now there's international groups controlling Kroger,
the largest grocery in the world. You would agree with
me that I would hope that Kroger is critical to
the financial health of the city. I would share with you,
Sergeant Dan Hills twenty nine to seventeen point eleven. This
early conduct occurs when a person recklessly causes inconvenience, annoyance,

(01:13:23):
or alarmed to others through disruptive actions like fighting, insulting behavior,
or unreasonable noise. If you were if we had a
functioning police department, and these activities took place, which is
extremely loud, blocking, obstructing streets and sidewalks. How long would
that I've lasted ten to fifteen years ago under Tom Striker,

(01:13:46):
not very long at.

Speaker 19 (01:13:47):
All, Willie.

Speaker 8 (01:13:48):
You know, you have to take care of all of
your citizens, of course, but you're talking about a corporate
partner there that is, you know, should be treated like
because they are gold, Willie. Not only are they important
to the city of Cincinnati, you just said they're the
biggest grocery in the country.

Speaker 22 (01:14:07):
I don't know, they might even be one of the
bigger groceries in the world.

Speaker 8 (01:14:10):
They're feeding people, Yeah, they're feeding people, right, Feeding people
is what better service to mankind is that? You know,
I get thanked often for my service military and police
and all that. But at the end of the fine
people at Kroger's they're feeding me, Willie. The wife goes
off and and she comes back from Krogerger and she

(01:14:31):
makes wonderful things. She makes wonderful things in the kitchen
because she got them at Kroger. And so these left
wing whack jobs that are are protesting illegally every day,
and I'm a little little dusty on all the state coaches.
I'm thinking you could find some more there than just

(01:14:51):
disorderly conduct with you if you dust off and do
a little research of the books. Because these people are
doing everything they can to obstruct our daily lives, right
because people got to move around on the sidewalks downtown,
but people got to eat, Willie, They got to eat,
and so disrupting Kroger is like trying to disrupt me

(01:15:13):
from eating. And you don't want to disrupt me in no.

Speaker 2 (01:15:16):
So, and these are crimes committed, and how about this.
Employees at several restaurants and businesses surrounding the headquarters of
Kroger declined to talk about the impacts, which has been
terrible to them, but some say they're concerns speaking out
would cause the protesters to harass them. I've had some
residents of the area, believe it or not, there's people
that live downtown. You can be a block away and

(01:15:39):
here daily sirens going off and beating of drums disrupting
a lot of these new restaurants have large patios that
account for forty percent of their business each day, and
they've heard from customers who are not coming back until
the noise stops. And so when the business owners go
to the captain in charge of District one, why don't

(01:16:00):
they get relief?

Speaker 8 (01:16:03):
Well, I want to give you a little different stint
because you you say, you know, they're told not to.
They're told not to. It isn't like a direction like
a sergeant or a lieutenant or chief Henny comes out
and says, don't go arrest people. It's a learned behavior.
And just like learn behaviors of your children, or learn
behaviors of your of your dogs, you know, uh Padwal's dog.

(01:16:24):
And if you keep doing something and you keep in
the end being punished for it, and and and you know,
the bigger part of this willy is the courts. And
you know that when you make an arrest and the
person screams, that, she yells at she maybe spits on you,
all these things that you have to deal with, these
disorderly liberal wackos, and then you go before a judge

(01:16:47):
and a judge does nothing to them, nothing at all.
You go, huh, that was fun. Yeah, you work, You
work all day, and you get up the next day
early because you got to go to court, and you
sit in the courtroom all day waiting for your gates
for you called, and then the judge does nothing at all.
That's a learned behavior. Also a learned behavior is if
you end up having the use force and you know,

(01:17:10):
the the the agency or the city itself, the CCA
finds out that you know about your use of force,
and then they nitpicked the hell out of it. Will
you cannot have confrontation and do everything super pretty and
super neat. Police work is messy, and you get you

(01:17:33):
get the wrong angle on a camera and the next
thing you know, it's blown up all around the country.
You see that when you're turning on your TV when
you come home as a police officer and like, oh geez,
I don't want that to be me. And you know,
you see a brother or assistant police officer get screwed
over because something was a little controversial. The confrontation didn't

(01:17:54):
go perfectly. I mean, you're dealing you're dealing with angry,
nutty people and then all of a sud sudden it
doesn't come out perfect. And you know you cannot count
on on on city hall backing you up. No, you know,
you pray, you pray and hope that your city administration
backs you up. But you can't always you can't always

(01:18:15):
guarantee that one either, so it becomes a learned behavior.
It's not a direction of hey, officer Willy, don't go
down and enforce the law. It's it's like you start
to you start to use your own common sense and go,
this isn't this isn't going to go well for me
if I continue, Well, you work the way that I
feel that it should be done, which is go down
there and and bash them folks.

Speaker 22 (01:18:37):
Up, take them to jail, and have them learn their lessons.

Speaker 2 (01:18:40):
Of life there. It doesn't work that way.

Speaker 8 (01:18:43):
And until the system starts to work that way again,
the nutcases are running the show.

Speaker 2 (01:18:49):
Well, Kroger was intimately involved in Cincinnati, Barney Kroger, Rodney
McMullen for one hundred years, one hundred and fifty years.
And now they're not connected to Cincinnati at all because
the corporate and the CEO can't spell Cincinnati. They're not
here at all. So why put up with this crap
when that's going on? And if these so called radical
leftists care more about chickens than babies, If they care

(01:19:11):
about chickens, they're gonna have a sign print it up.
Stay on the public sidewalk. Do not insult anyone, Do
not block traffic, do not block pedestrians, do not use
unreasonable noises such as sirens. And they can do what
they want, but they cross the line from the First
Amendment to behavior, and when the behavior happens, that's a crime. Now. Secondly,

(01:19:33):
Sergeant Dan Hills, you got me fired up. I'm watching
Fox nineteen the other night with Trisha Macki and Ali Henert,
who's their fine reporter, and they had on Janine Enterking.
She is the principal of Saint Francis Seraph where a
few hundred kids go to school every day. And she
said to them in May, guess what every day our

(01:19:55):
young students grade school kids gotta walk over dirty needles,
walk over derelic that are asleep on the sidewalk, watching
individuals have sex against the school building, injecting themselves with
drugs against the school building. And she said that to
Aftab Pirival came there in April and watched her, looked
around and said, man, this is terrible. We got to

(01:20:15):
get this handled. Nothing happened for the next six weeks.
School starts in about ten days, and she says, and
she went to city Council on Wednesday and said, mayor,
what are you going to do? You came down, you
saw what was going on open air drug markets in Cincinnati.
This is on top of the so called Kroger protests,
and my students are at risk. What are you going
to do? And there was no answer from the mayor,

(01:20:37):
who said your two minutes are up next. So why
can't cops in Cincinnati, when they see felonies being committed
on a public sidewalk, get out of their cars and
arrest somebody.

Speaker 8 (01:20:50):
Wellly, it's the same thing. It's a different group of people,
maybe some different crimes, because, like you said, you got
the drug use and the prostitution and everything else. And
any citizen that doesn't believe what this principle is saying,
all you gotta do is take a drive down Liberty Street.
There's fifty sixty seventy Sometimes people out there all hanging out.

(01:21:11):
And I don't think they're all waiting to get into
church and go to the confessional. They are sitting there.
That is their party area. That's where they hang out.
And like you said, if they're there for a long
period of time, they got to relieve themselves. I'm certain
they don't go too far to do it. You know,
that area, it's been a rough area for I think

(01:21:34):
my entire life. But I do remember my mother, god
rest hers whole. She worked down there for many years
as the secretary, and she was able to go in
and leave in relative safety. But not anymore would. I
would not want my mother, or my wife, or my
sister or anybody my brother for that matter, working at
Saint Francis, Therif And I feel terrible for the children

(01:21:57):
and the families there that are trying to get get
their kids a better start. The willy it's the same
old story again. If I want to go down there
as a police officer, do my job and and and
end up in confrontations with these people, it's.

Speaker 2 (01:22:11):
Not going to go well in the long run.

Speaker 8 (01:22:13):
One of those times, it's going to turn into a
use of force. Uh, somebody is going to make a complaint.

Speaker 7 (01:22:19):
The c c A.

Speaker 8 (01:22:19):
They're always there to to to make sure that the
police are uh you know, seen as the bad guy.
So it's it's a learned behavior. It's coming all the
way down from very top, from the left wing courts
who don't support police. And let's let's just bounce back
to your Kroger's folks for a little while. They don't
care about chickens, Willy. These are all folks, probably a

(01:22:42):
lot of them, are paid for by people who want
to bring America down and and local law enforcement, local
local courts are are basically helping America be taken down
because they are they are turning away from what is
important to this nation, which is the rule of law.

Speaker 7 (01:23:01):
And without the rule of law.

Speaker 8 (01:23:03):
Slowly but surely, we will turn the chaos, we'll turn
the anarchy, and we'll no longer have a safe society.
I mean, we're about seventy five percent there in many
regions of the city of Cincinnati, basically anarchy. And so yeah,
these people are they don't care about chickens. They care
about destroying America. And that's what this is all about.

(01:23:27):
And you know, God bless our cops. I think they
do outstanding work for what they are thought to be
allowed to do. I wish if they've got turned loose, Willie,
they clean it up, and they clean it up in
seventy two hours. The city would be a totally different city,
and the long run, you'd have less robberies, less homicides,

(01:23:50):
less everything else. You know, remember what Giuliani did in
New York. You know, you go and you take care
of the little stuff. Next thing, the big stuff starts
to go away.

Speaker 2 (01:24:00):
The first order of business for government is civil protection
and security. Without security, none of these other rights made
a damn thing. And so when I'm at Kroger and
I'm watching this act going on, not because they love chickens,
to hate the country when it's Saint Francis Sarah is
an open air drug market with children walking over dirty needles,

(01:24:20):
and city council is flummis. They don't know what to
do when there's obviously felonies and crimes being committed. And thirdly,
the reason you originally got a hold of me was
the most awful case this side of Marcus Feisel, in
which little Willie Evans, a seven year old Oakley boy,
was found dead in a closet his mother, Caitlin Evans,

(01:24:42):
and the media says two other women. The other two
people were not women. They were rained this morning evidence
of child being tortured, held underwater and choked. It was
a special needs child. In fact, in the courtroom there
was gasping when the prosecutor read what these three had done,
and the two transgender who identify as women, but they're men,

(01:25:04):
and it's awful. The judge Harris, who he has more
lucent moments than many, gave each of these a million
dollar bond for murder and torturing. An autistic childhood death
found wrapped up like a mommy dead in a closet.
Your reaction to the media coverage of this, we got
about a minute.

Speaker 20 (01:25:22):
Willie.

Speaker 8 (01:25:22):
I'm glad. I'm glad. You do not forget Willie too,
And that's little willyev In seven years old.

Speaker 2 (01:25:27):
Neddy.

Speaker 8 (01:25:27):
Yes, that's why I reached out to you, because I
saw the media telling this this you know, untruth that
there was you know, three women. It wasn't three women.
It was the mom, one woman, and then two fellas,
two dudes that are identifying as women. And we got
to look into more of the violences coming from this sector.
But the media doesn't even want to admit to it

(01:25:48):
that that there's a lot of violence that keeps coming
from this sector over and over and again. We can't
see any statistics on it. Harley, but with common sense
starts to tell you there's something wrong. School shooters all
sorts of people are coming from this tiny little segment
of society. And yeah, I think what you just said.
This is Marco market stifle number two.

Speaker 22 (01:26:07):
This is, this is this is a tragic thing that
will be remembered in this city for decades.

Speaker 8 (01:26:12):
It's absolutely signey, will.

Speaker 22 (01:26:14):
I pretty signy.

Speaker 2 (01:26:15):
Sergeant Dan Hills, thanks for calling and I appreciate it.
You're a great American and keep enjoying yourself playing golf
and fishing. And you're well earned retirement. Thank you, Amen, will,
thank you, God bless you. Let's continue with more. The
media covers things in a certain way when it fits
their bias. Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham live with
you every day, your home of the Reds tonight in

(01:26:36):
Washington on news radio seven hundred WLW Football.

Speaker 23 (01:26:41):
You can almost smell it in the air, the perspiration
of the path, the Pig Skill Angels training camp, and
we're all over it like appoint to mint on a rat.
Listen for the latest on seven hundred WLU, the home
of the ben Bins.

Speaker 17 (01:26:55):
Cope, gas prices, grocy prices.

Speaker 7 (01:26:59):
A cost of the inflation, everything.

Speaker 2 (01:27:02):
That's a whole lot of skyline. Baby, you got that right.
It's a lot of cony, so a lot of sky line.

Speaker 7 (01:27:09):
Here comes the three to one pitch.

Speaker 15 (01:27:15):
Hello, quiet, I'm broadcasting.

Speaker 2 (01:27:23):
A lot of people are unhappy the way things are athletically.
We're on the cusp of the NFL and the cusp
of college football. Last night's game was interesting. My good
friend Luke Keikley, Luke kek wait, my good friend Luke Keikley. Yeah,
from Deer Park. Is uh is going to be in
the Hall of Fame? Didn't He sounded pretty good? I like,
Luke say, next boy, of course deer Park. Of course

(01:27:46):
Rose are there because of his mother went to Deer
Park Cultivation Park. Exactly. They move up. I went the
Hall of Fame. Pretty good stuff. And the Reds right
now can't believe it.

Speaker 24 (01:27:57):
What did I tell you what four days ago? I
said that was the pivotal game, an opening game with
the open series. The whole season rested upon that one.
And they somehow found a way to win Yanks to
the A's being incompetent completely and that led to the
sweep and now we're on the glory.

Speaker 2 (01:28:14):
Unbelievable. And then now they got three in Washington. The
last ten games the Nationals are two and eight. Then
they go to the White Sox have been really good,
but they got hammered by the Red Sox. The Red
beat the White Sox. And so if they come back,
I say three and three, four and two, and they're
at five hundred and four and two.

Speaker 24 (01:28:30):
We got Stackson wins because that schedule next September.

Speaker 2 (01:28:35):
Are the Dodgers any good?

Speaker 7 (01:28:37):
I think?

Speaker 25 (01:28:37):
So?

Speaker 2 (01:28:38):
I don't know. I don't know. They lost five or
six in a row, and.

Speaker 5 (01:28:42):
Well the other night they lost six. But uh, and
they will see schoobl Uh twice there, I guess there
and then here.

Speaker 2 (01:28:51):
He's no good.

Speaker 7 (01:28:51):
He can't pick he lost at his opener five to one.

Speaker 2 (01:28:54):
We got Nick Ladolo, we got, We got the fster
guy going back on two. We got und we got
he's still on the fifteen right segment. Get us into
the stature. Please, can we gotta know Willie.

Speaker 5 (01:29:06):
The Stoot reporters of proud service of her local Tame
Star heating and air conditioning dealers, tame Star quality you.

Speaker 7 (01:29:12):
Could feel in southeastern Indiana.

Speaker 5 (01:29:14):
Called Joe Eckstein at Eckstein Heating, a cool he get
eight one, two, nine, three to two. Twenty twenty six
We also want to thank Lears Prime Market Willie for
our lunch today. Lear's Prime always a cut above a
beautiful Milford. Lear's Prime always a cut above.

Speaker 24 (01:29:33):
How about that There's absolutely no Leers in that break
room in there, so it got eaten.

Speaker 5 (01:29:38):
Must be very very good. You must have three sandwiches,
zero Reds and Nationals tonight, three games set in d C.
One if I think the President's going to.

Speaker 2 (01:29:47):
Go tonight, Chase Petty. So he's not doing nothing but
reflecting pool. I mean, you know, the White House reconstruction,
really blaming Piro, that whole thing.

Speaker 7 (01:30:02):
Who cares?

Speaker 2 (01:30:03):
Do you care about this? The media loves his stung.
I No, like Nolan Wells, the black kid that was
drunk who drowned. Yeah, that's a racial story. You know that.

Speaker 7 (01:30:11):
You know that Benjamin crumbs all over it?

Speaker 16 (01:30:13):
Right?

Speaker 2 (01:30:13):
I forgot? You know it's legitimate of Benjamin gets involved.
Tell the guy can't read.

Speaker 5 (01:30:18):
Seven hundred wlw IS coverage, five forty five Sports Talk
R no carriers inside pitch. But then Kelsey Chevrolet Extra
Inning show after the game. Now the Reds are four
down in the Wild Card is four four games out
of last place in the Central Division with the sweep.

Speaker 2 (01:30:33):
Rocky, who is the best record in the league. In
the last ten games, the Reds fingo content.

Speaker 5 (01:30:38):
Seven to three on the home stand thirteen and sixteen
since the break.

Speaker 2 (01:30:43):
That's it.

Speaker 5 (01:30:43):
There, within two games of five hundred for the first
time since June twenty first, and their first four game
win streak since mid April.

Speaker 2 (01:30:52):
Now we're a live still awaiting word removed. There's that
faint pulse.

Speaker 5 (01:30:57):
We're still waiting word from the Reds about Hunter. Still
nothing about he saw doctors yesterday. I bet about the
right right elbow soreness number two. Not heard a thing
he said, you bring us up and you bring us
right back down.

Speaker 7 (01:31:10):
I just understand.

Speaker 2 (01:31:11):
I'm just he wasn't relevant this year anyway. Did he
pitch one or two at five starts? One or two games?

Speaker 20 (01:31:16):
Did?

Speaker 2 (01:31:16):
Okay?

Speaker 16 (01:31:17):
Yep.

Speaker 2 (01:31:18):
It is another one of the signings of Nick Crawl
that hasn't worked out for big money.

Speaker 7 (01:31:22):
Little League Baseball.

Speaker 5 (01:31:23):
Good luck to Hamilton West Side Tomorrow they face Michigan,
the team up north for the first round of the
Great Lakes Regional Soccer Tonight, Round two of the league's
Cup TQL Stadium the site Liga MX the Pumas. Pumas
are in town to take on our beloved Orange and
Blue FC Cincinnati seven thirty on ESPN fifteen thirty.

Speaker 2 (01:31:44):
Got a text from coach Wayne Carucci about the Roger
Bacon Boys high school golf team beat Saint X Bombers
get bombed. It was like a preseason term school. Yeah,
it's a preseason division uh players, preseason game? Where are
the sant X boys? I didn't play. They didn't play.
The top players didn't play.

Speaker 24 (01:32:05):
As he watched the NFL, do you play your best
players in the preseason though.

Speaker 2 (01:32:08):
You don't even want them play. The quarterbacks don't play.
So sant X didn't play in their best That's why
Roger Bacon's golf team won. Is that what you're saying?

Speaker 24 (01:32:16):
No, Roger Bacon is a great golf program, but shakes
out during the shakes out.

Speaker 2 (01:32:22):
We'll see about that, won't we? Please continue?

Speaker 5 (01:32:25):
Let's see Bengals update Willie. Bengals are on the field
tonight at five thirty. Of course, that preseason opener next
Thursday against those Detroit Lions. That was an entertaining game
last night by Corey Kinder got the first touchdown of
the year. He did formerly, what if Roger Bacon.

Speaker 2 (01:32:43):
L s U don't forget, then you go to L
s U for a kind a couple of coffee there,
then came to UC. Yep, Now is he going to start?
Is he going to play good? Good college basketball?

Speaker 5 (01:32:54):
Xavier will visit Tennessee and take on the balls uh
in an exhibition game set for Thursday, October fifteenth in Knoxville, h.

Speaker 2 (01:33:05):
H.

Speaker 5 (01:33:07):
And of course the Cincinnati Open has activities tomorrow, a
lot of activities for the family tomorrow and also on
on Sunday on practice.

Speaker 2 (01:33:17):
Center. Tell him about center?

Speaker 5 (01:33:18):
Well, he went to a doctor in Milan, Italy on
Tuesday to check out a possible right knee injury, so
that I would well, I.

Speaker 7 (01:33:27):
Would assume he's on it.

Speaker 5 (01:33:29):
He's probably on his way with Ted McKay, hopefully to
the Queens City.

Speaker 2 (01:33:33):
Alcaz is in. Uh the wrist, Yeah, he's he's William's
sisters are here. Yep, gonna play a little doubles. You
got the joker, The joker is wild. The joker's here. Yep.

Speaker 7 (01:33:44):
That's good.

Speaker 2 (01:33:44):
We'll see see what happens. You seemed me ignoring the obvious.
What is the question? The question is this something about
Saint X losing again. Sex of course got beat Brice,
Wayne Carucci and Roger Bacon. And by the way, the
Bombers and the Princeton Vikings teed it up in a
scrimmage this morning. I was there. How was it was?
You know? Some how was Princeton?

Speaker 7 (01:34:05):
They're good, they're loaded.

Speaker 5 (01:34:07):
What about the boys from They got their quarterback is
committed to Michigan, a defensive back.

Speaker 2 (01:34:13):
He's Lamar Jackson type. Is pretty good. Yeah, the sand
is going to be any good. Yeah. I think they're
gonna win it all.

Speaker 24 (01:34:22):
I don't know, maybe some some things, some question marks,
but I think the question some talent and questions, lots
of questions.

Speaker 2 (01:34:29):
Well, we'll see what happens.

Speaker 7 (01:34:30):
Will be good.

Speaker 2 (01:34:31):
Princeton plays mo at pay Corps.

Speaker 24 (01:34:34):
It's a Thursday night game. Uh a week from or
what happened with Princeton?

Speaker 2 (01:34:39):
They went through years and years of greatness, then a
decade or two of not very good. Now they're back.
What happened more emphasis n I l how many a
lot of money bucks kids are getting paid. They they've
been able to get some transfers in there, and they
worked out transfers.

Speaker 5 (01:34:54):
They redid their whole football stage. Yeah, Ni nil money,
Pat Mancuso Field you can now pay correct in high
school some kids.

Speaker 24 (01:35:04):
Can kind of pay, kind of pay. Yeah you can, Yes,
there's ways of doing.

Speaker 2 (01:35:09):
Tamar Jackson is going to play quarterback for the Vikings.
How what you're telling me? He's a good player, good player.
His name mont Santa something Montano sounds like a chemical company.
Really good player. What he got on the big show today?

Speaker 24 (01:35:19):
So Eddie is out today and how about this co
hosting with me today?

Speaker 2 (01:35:25):
Is the one the only Enginette.

Speaker 24 (01:35:27):
Levy Wow, the TV star TV star Yeah yeah, Long
Crime Network. She does a daily show with that uh
your Shoes at Channel twelve for about ten years. Here
physically and I have Kevin contact and here physically she's here.

Speaker 2 (01:35:41):
Physically, she's in the other room. We'll bring her in
here so we don't have the guts and talked to her.
Will get her going to let her Ris and cydey os,
you're coming up in two minutes, so you know, we
just save it for the big debut three oh seven.
Don't want to spoil anything around here now. The President
was smite it down again by Appeals Court two to
one that said he can't build the ballroom, and that

(01:36:04):
he's wrong to do so. I mean, just it's private money, right,
like largely private money. But everyone says we need a
you know, we need a ballroom where you can't be killed.
And the reflecting pool deals.

Speaker 5 (01:36:18):
It was the last time a president of the United
States worried about the reflecting pool.

Speaker 7 (01:36:24):
I'm serious.

Speaker 2 (01:36:25):
I mean, I feel about his.

Speaker 24 (01:36:27):
Effort to make it look better because it looked like crap.
It fell into ill repute. So let's let you know
you did a good thing to be you know, but
then some idiots vandalize it.

Speaker 2 (01:36:36):
Right. The media doesn't want to pay attention to that,
So who cares? Well? I care deeply about everything Rock
I care, Oh really, wait to deal with the important issues.
What else is on the big show? Anything else?

Speaker 24 (01:36:48):
I'm not sure if Richard sut of the Gate or not.

Speaker 2 (01:36:51):
You know, get Scott Wartman on about what's happening in
front of the Kroger store. What's happening, sunny. I went
down there and watched it yesterday. Unbelievable's going on? Sirens, bullhorns,
drums making Kroger's life unlivable because they don't like the
way chickens are being raised and there they've been out
there for hours every day for weeks, paid for by

(01:37:12):
a left wing group to protest to drive Kroger out
of Cincinnati.

Speaker 24 (01:37:17):
Now that would be smart, drive up a huge national
company like Kroger.

Speaker 7 (01:37:22):
Think about this, how much thieveries happened.

Speaker 24 (01:37:25):
Koger's profit margins are like very very slim, very slim.

Speaker 7 (01:37:28):
Yes so, and sitting the police will do a damn thing.

Speaker 2 (01:37:32):
The police. I had Dan Hills on. He said, we're
conditioned not to arrest people like this. I said, well,
protesting with the sign is one thing, disrupting traffic, pedestrians
and loud noises sirens heard.

Speaker 24 (01:37:45):
Yeah, we live in a consequence free society and this
is why these things happen.

Speaker 2 (01:37:50):
All right.

Speaker 24 (01:37:51):
When need some frontier justice, sake frontier justice like gun Smoker, Yeah,
thank you, Rock, thank you.

Speaker 2 (01:37:56):
We got Sidney Osher coming up about the big doings
that Laurence Burg Speedway tomorrow segment. Give me out of
the Studite report, please will he in honor of his
hopefully in honor of a beautiful weekend ahead.

Speaker 5 (01:38:08):
I hope we leave you with the immortal words of
the Stooge Report.

Speaker 25 (01:38:14):
Ellie swings, Sin's a high fly ball pretty well hit
the other way. Soderstromp back out of room. It is gone.
Ellie drives it out of here to left an opposite
field home run, his nineteenth home run of the year,
and he gives the Reds an early lead.

Speaker 7 (01:38:31):
Well, Tommy, you and I were.

Speaker 10 (01:38:32):
I'm to better myself.

Speaker 3 (01:38:33):
That's why I'm raising baby sharks in my baptom the time.

Speaker 10 (01:38:40):
That's also why I listened to Scott Sloan.

Speaker 12 (01:38:43):
He takes on the real topics that affects me and
my family bus He's pretty funny.

Speaker 2 (01:38:47):
Look, I'm about the real stuff you have, the problems
and the issues that actually affect you. But I also
make sure we have a little fun along way.

Speaker 10 (01:38:53):
That's long. He's got the chop.

Speaker 18 (01:38:56):
Check out Sloaney Monday morning at nine on seven hundred
WLW and be sure to catch his podcast on the
iHeartRadio app.

Speaker 2 (01:39:04):
From patios and garages to basements, Galaxy Concrete Coatings of
Cincinnati transforms dull Quilly cunning in the Great American Giving
back is part of what the oser Roth Festival does,
has done for many years, and it was in Indiana
for a long time. Remains there but they've changed the
location to the Lawrenceburg Speedway, which is unbelievable. My memories
there are great. I can remember Chris Collins Roth and

(01:39:26):
I having dodge and cars running into each other. Had
quite a bit of fun at that point. But this
year is going to be special and different, more or
less make a wish and they're helping special needs kids,
so some of their special needs and join and you
and I now of course is the organizer of the
person in charge, Sidney Osier, and welcome again to the
Bill Cunningham Show, Sydney, and explain what's happening tomorrow on Saturday,

(01:39:49):
and what a great event this is and how those
who live anywhere in the Dry state can't participate. Give
me a full report.

Speaker 19 (01:39:55):
All right, well, thank you. First of all, I do
need to think Dwight Bucker for the many years of
that beautiful property, so I wanted to start off with that,
but we did move it to the.

Speaker 4 (01:40:08):
Speedway down in Lawrenceburg.

Speaker 19 (01:40:09):
It's our seventeenth year. We've been given out wishes for
over ninety angels. We're almost at a million dollars. I
know we'll break that this year. But starting at noon,
all day till midnight. We have food basket raffles, durings.

Speaker 22 (01:40:27):
You blow up for kids, kiddie booth food I.

Speaker 2 (01:40:31):
Already said that food.

Speaker 19 (01:40:32):
Will have live bands all day, and we definitely have
helicopter rides. We will have fireworks, the Yoakam fireworks, the
famous you know, those are absolutely amazing, So please come down.
It's free to get in. We only asked if you
would just give a donation.

Speaker 2 (01:40:50):
So whenever you get a hot dog or take a
helicopter ride, it's voluntary. Give a buck, five bucks, ten bucks,
whatever the spirit moves you, and the money goes toward
these ninety angels and this year you may get to
one hundred. Explain some of the special needs kids this
year that will be help because of this event, right.

Speaker 19 (01:41:09):
We have we went we normally in the pants have
done six angels.

Speaker 2 (01:41:12):
This year.

Speaker 19 (01:41:12):
We went to four angels that will get their wishes.
They are they just they just need our help.

Speaker 4 (01:41:20):
There. Some of them are pretty.

Speaker 19 (01:41:22):
Darn sick and you know cancer, you know, and you
know different brain disorders, so you.

Speaker 2 (01:41:31):
Know, I'm not going to tell you what their.

Speaker 19 (01:41:33):
Wishes are because it's a surprise. But in the past
we've had people kids that want Disney trips or a
hot tub just for therapy, adapted tricycle, you name it,
and we make it happen.

Speaker 2 (01:41:49):
A playground.

Speaker 19 (01:41:50):
We have built decks, we have built patios, you know, pools,
So we will do We go way out of our
way to get what the kids want and make them happy.

Speaker 2 (01:42:02):
That's beautiful. Instead of light cursing the darkness, you light
a candle. This is not government activities for people and
the tri state helping special needs children and noon to
midnight tomorrow at the Lawrenceburg Speedway. And as far asday
Saturday is Saturday Saturday, Saturday Saturday noon to one o'clock.

(01:42:22):
So lastly Sidney Osier. As far as the money's raised
and the people involved, why does so many hundreds of
people like you get together for this event? Well, why
does that happen? Why do you do it?

Speaker 19 (01:42:37):
Because I do it and I know everybody else does it.
Because we want to help these kids. We want these
kids to be happy. You know, they might not live
a long life or they struggle the rest of their life.

Speaker 4 (01:42:50):
We want these kids to have a smile.

Speaker 19 (01:42:52):
On their face and they will come in and the
whole day they're there. I want them to see a
smile on their face and be happy, and then they
have things to look forward to, you know, when they
get home. If they're getting they can ride their bike
with their parents or you know, name it. You know,
it's just it, that's all it is, just to see
these kids happy.

Speaker 20 (01:43:13):
All right.

Speaker 2 (01:43:13):
It's Saturday at the Lawrenceburgs Speedway noon and noon to midnight. Fireworks.
It's a great event. And Sidney oser once again. The
ozer Roth Festival continues the seventeenth year and hopefully you
get to the Diamond the golden anniversary. I want to
be there for the twenty fifth year, et cetera. Once again, Sidney,
thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. I'll put
the word out, let's see what happens, and may God

(01:43:34):
bless you and God bless the angels especially.

Speaker 7 (01:43:37):
Thank you very much, Sindy, and thanks for your support.

Speaker 2 (01:43:40):
Thank you, God bless all. Let's continue with more news
coming up your home of the Reds on news radio
seven hundred WLW

Speaker 7 (01:43:46):
News, traffic and weather, news rate