Willie 8/10/26

Willie talks to Chris Smitherman about the horrible conditions around St. Francis Seraph School and the protests outside Kroger's building Downtown. Columnist Jeff Crouere joins Willie to talk about the latest on Iran. And Willie gets the facts on manmade global warming from Chris Martz.

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Episode Transcript

Speaker 1 (00:01):
By Billy coming in the Great America, and welcome this
Monday afternoon in the Tri State. Storms coming later possibly
possibly Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Of course, the last three
games in Washington were storms. For my beloved Cincinnati Reds.
They looked they had a heartbeat. Now we're back to
the paddles because it doesn't look good. Tomorrow night they
go to Chicago White Sox, who, by the way, are

(00:22):
pretty good. Andrew ben attendee. Two years ago, I think
the I think the White Sox lost one hundred and
twenty games. Now they're in first place, and so something's
going right in Chicago. We'll see what happens with that.
Plus Thursday night, as Tony Bender knows, is the first
preseason game with the Detroit Lions right here at pay Corps.
We see what happens with that. But before we go
any further, Christopher Smitherman, may I lay out to you

(00:44):
three areas of inquiry in which I would like your expertise.

Speaker 2 (00:47):
You got it.

Speaker 1 (00:48):
Number one is the former vice mayor I belove city.
I'm watching Janine Eckenking. She's the principal of Saint Francis
Sarah's School, who on Wednesday of last week, was in
front of the City Counsel for one of those two
minute deals, and she referenced the fact that at her school,
which is on OTR, that every day in April May

(01:09):
of last school year, now starting in about ten days,
there's large number of drug addicts injecting themselves with needles
as children are going to school. There's human feces in
urine all over the place. They put up blankets in
the windows, so the fornication happening among the prostitutes and
the drug addicted to derelicts are not so visible by

(01:30):
the children. And she said to the mayor, who was
writing something down at the time. Mayor, several months ago,
you came with me and I showed you the circumstances
where our school children have to survive, and you said
you would do your best to take care of it.
What have you done, mare? Would you bring your three
children to OTR and let them walk over human feces
and drug effected Would you do that? And he didn't

(01:53):
respond at all. He kept writing number two. Here's number two.
Kroger is a great corporate citizen of ours and thank
god they're here. Headline in the inquiry neighbors frustrated by
the behavior in front of the Kroger building. Loud whistles, drumming,
and megaphones have bombarded businesses along Court Street in downtown
Cincinnati for the past two months. There is one group

(02:15):
paid by leftist organizations. They're against cage. They're in favor
of cage free eggs supply chain and Kroger committed to
seventy percent by twenty thirty. That's not fast enough. So
businesses there tell me and many call in, that they
can't conduct business. Fifteen to twenty people with bull horns
and sirens going off outside restaurants cannot function. Now that

(02:38):
is a crime. It is not the First Amendment right
to protest. You can't dis early conduct is unnecessary noise
and blocking people. They're yelling at the employees of Kroger
and using foul language when they walk in and out
of work. Now. Thirdly, Procter and Gamble said about two
weeks ago they're laying off about ten percent of their workforce,
and that means that huge camp is in Mason, OHI

(03:00):
who is being built for a reason. And fourthly, seventh
and Vine. I get numerous videos, some of which I
put on my social media accounts large numbers of people
forming on Friday and Saturday night and the police shut
down Seventh and Vine in downtown Cincinnati. I have the
video sent to me which I put on social media
about Fountain Square on Friday night. It is wild. What's happening?

(03:23):
So we have a mayor. And then I have on
Dan Hill's your friend in mine about what happened to Cincinnati,
and he said, the police are told directly or indirectly,
don't enforce the law. So, whether you're committing violence in
front of a Kroger because of eggs coming out of
a chicken, or whether it's proctering God who is going
to leave Cincinnati because of the employees, are not safe.

(03:43):
Go to the principal. School starts next week, telling the
mayor get the police department here, and the mayor ignores
it completely. Then take the riotous behavior on Fountain Square
and Seventh and Vine in Cincinnati. Can you smell what
I'm cooking? There's a question in there somewhere, can you
answer it?

Speaker 3 (04:01):
Yeah, Cincinnati is not safe. It's on the wrong track.
We've got a terrible mayor.

Speaker 2 (04:06):
And collectively we have a terrible city. Council. Let's start
with the first one.

Speaker 3 (04:10):
My heart just goes out to the principal and the
non responsiveness, because what the principle is really saying is
I already came to you, You already did a tour,
probably took photo did a photo op, and then did nothing.

Speaker 2 (04:24):
And school's about to start.

Speaker 3 (04:26):
My kids aren't any safer than the last time you came.

Speaker 2 (04:29):
You really didn't do anything.

Speaker 3 (04:30):
So the question is will city council intervene and make
sure that the kids going to that school are safe?
And here's the key, and politicians should be listening. If
anything happens to any of those babies after that kind
of presentation by the.

Speaker 2 (04:48):
Principal, we will be on national news.

Speaker 3 (04:51):
So I hope they don't do like they did in
the West End where the young girl got shot on
the playground. The community was asking for better lighting. They
never delivered the better lighting. Maybe they've done it now
after the girl was shot. That's typically what this mayor does.
He's reactive, he's ignoring her, he's being obtuse. That's the

(05:15):
problem with with with the mayor. The second issue related
to what's happening at Kroger. This is so sad, but
that is the mayor's base, meaning he doesn't have the
courage to hold groups like that accountable because he's thinking
about his next election and he's just as woke as

(05:35):
the lady running in Wisconsin for governor or what you
just saw hopping in Michigan. A communist or a socialist
who got elected. That's his base, and so he doesn't
want to go down and hold him accountable.

Speaker 2 (05:46):
And he's gonna he's allowing our one of our greatest
corporate entities, Kroger.

Speaker 3 (05:52):
Proper and Gambo fifth third Western Southern, be harassed. Where's
their permit? That's the bottom line. All he would have
to do is ask the city solictener do.

Speaker 2 (06:01):
They have a permit?

Speaker 1 (06:02):
No?

Speaker 3 (06:03):
And they probably do not have a permit? No, right,
And he probably has not required that they get a permit.
And then you have to ask yourself why, because that's
his base.

Speaker 2 (06:12):
Kroger doesn't understand it.

Speaker 3 (06:14):
Right, Children's Hospital understood it when they were doing their
four hundred million dollar expansion right, and Yvette Simpson called
them racist as she was running against John Crowley. She
ultimately lost the election because of it. But at the
end of the day, the Children's Hospital was blown away, like,
oh my god, we're coming to the city hall. Why
aren't they protecting us because we're being called a racist

(06:35):
because there were people running like a Javette Simpson at
the time. That was her base. That's what Kroger has
to understand. Number three, Mason has that expansion has been
happening for a while, Willie, and they're clearly sitting the
message Procter and Gamble, we're moving people from downtown to
that location. There's less foot traffic at the headquarters down
there because so often those employees as they're leaving at

(06:58):
seven or eight o'clock at night. I'm talking about during
the wintertime in particular, they do not feel safe going
to their cars, and they're communicating that to their managers,
and they're communicating that to the corporation. As it relates
to Fountain Square, Fountain Square is our core, man that
is the heart of the city, right and so when
you surrender that, which we see a surrender of Fountain Square.

(07:21):
We've seen killings on Fountain Square, shootings on Fountain Square,
people being attacked on Fountain Square and off Fountain Square.

Speaker 2 (07:28):
It's just an indication that the city is Gosham City.

Speaker 3 (07:32):
We have lost the city and that's why you're seeing
crime in Mount Adams, You're seeing crime in Hyde Park,
You're seeing crimes just spreading out in Westwood. You're seeing
crimes and places that we've seen it in Avondale and
bond Hill. But the crime is spreading out over our
fifty two neighborhoods because our cops know that City Hall
is saying Willie, don't do your job, don't do proactive policing,

(07:54):
and if you do it, we're going to hold you accountable.
It's a shame of what I've seen and what they're
doing to our city.

Speaker 1 (08:00):
Inquire reports that fifteen protesters every day for the past
two and a half months march to the front of
headquarters Kroger, beating drums, blaring sirens, blowing whistles, horns, and
chanting through megaphones. As the protesters march to the headquarters,
the people sitting at outdoor tables on Court Street Plaza
for lunch quickly clear out. One of the owners said,

(08:21):
we can't take this anymore. I'm losing my business because
of chickens in a cage given eggs. There's also some
other group that claims that Kroger puts up with sweat
labor in Central America. Their protests are about to begin,
and disorderly conduct covers this perfectly. They should be arrested,
they should be given a jail sentence. They should be

(08:42):
said you can't do that. And the other issue, of
course is Procter and God when they're saying we're cutting
our employees, especially our female employees, do not feel safe
at four or five o'clock. There used to be lots
of restaurants downtown catering to the lunch trade. That's all evaporated,
doesn't have anymore. And so when you have principles of
schools saying, mayor, you can't do this. In fact, I

(09:06):
put on my website the story of Fox nineteen, which
is by Ali Henrid. The principal of Saint Francis Seraph
said the following, it's not uncommon for my children to
see liquor bottles, use needles picked up by the students saying,
what's this beer cans right in the area, people defecating
right in front of our school, having sex and doing drugs.

(09:29):
And the principal and as she's saying this to the mayor,
if I'm the mayor and I'm hearing this. I'm sending
out Chief Henny and the boys right now, the clean
up the sidewalk in front of a school in OTR.
But that's not happening. He didn't even look up to respond,
and someone said your time is up, and then the
principal got up and left in school next week.

Speaker 2 (09:49):
It is, it is. It is a total disregard.

Speaker 3 (09:54):
Look, remember, people can go to trios and Kinwood. They
can go to as an example, they go to the
cheesecake factory. They don't have to.

Speaker 2 (10:02):
Come downtown for whatever reason.

Speaker 3 (10:05):
Right, the city doesn't understand that what they're cooking, if
it's not safe, people aren't going to come down there
to eat. And so now you're with the businesses are saying,
I'm under stress for basic crime. Now you bring me
protests and loud noises and things like that. Why would
a person from.

Speaker 2 (10:22):
Mason choose to come downtown.

Speaker 1 (10:26):
No, no, no.

Speaker 3 (10:29):
And they choose to bring their wife and kids and
walk through that when they can go anywhere else. They
can go to the Kinwood Country Club, they can go
to trios, they can go.

Speaker 2 (10:41):
To cheese making, the Mummery in they can go anywhere.

Speaker 3 (10:46):
The bottom line is the core of Cincinnati is falling apart,
and we have a mayor who was born and raised
in Dayton who's looking for his next job.

Speaker 2 (10:57):
He is using Cincinnati for a platform to go somewhere else.

Speaker 3 (11:01):
That's why he's on ABC nationally, That's why he goes
on CNN.

Speaker 2 (11:06):
He's doing those interviews Bill.

Speaker 3 (11:08):
Because looking to his biggest job, and he doesn't give
a crap about what is happening in OTR or that principle.

Speaker 2 (11:15):
Who's that fault is the twenty five percent of voters.

Speaker 3 (11:18):
Who didn't show who did show up in the last election,
and eighty percent of them voted for this mayor in
this council. So elections have consequences. And the seventy five
percent who were registered to vote who decided not to
show up, they need to all look themselves in the mirror.
As the weather is changing, the floodwaters are coming places
like Madisonville, High Park, Evingston.

Speaker 2 (11:41):
Pleasant Ridge.

Speaker 3 (11:42):
Those businesses most likely Bill will get hit again because
the infrastructure in our city is failing, and we have
a mayor who is absent.

Speaker 1 (11:51):
Well, you know I had on a week or two ago,
Eve Bolton, who's on the school board, and this was
in the meantime between passing the income tax increase that
went down in flames. Now they want a huge bond issue.
And she pointed out to me that we have problems
in CPS that are not known throughout the dries day.
For example, she said, we have thirty four thousand students.

(12:12):
Of the forty thirty four thousand students, about forty five
percent are chronically absent. And she said black boys are
about seventy one percent chronically absent. There's about four thousand
students and CPS that our language, English is the second language,
and there's seventy languages in dialects spoken and we're supposed

(12:32):
to provide translators for all seventy different dialects. We have
about two and a half thousand that are special needs.
Each have an individual program and God bless those kids.
They have to have individual programs to do that. And
she said we also have a terrible discipline problem in
which kids do not pay attention to what the teachers
are saying. So between the English is the second language,

(12:55):
between the homelessness, they also have three to four thousand
kids that are chronically homeless US that is that they
have nowhere to go, she said, And I guess her
comment was, what are we supposed to do when most
of our students don't show up for glasses, the bus
system doesn't work, We have seventy different languages and dialects
being spoken, we have special needs kids that and then

(13:18):
we have the homeless on top of all that. I said,
oh Jesus marrying Joseph, what are we doing? And she
said that's why we spend about twenty five thousand dollars
per kid per year. We need more money. And I said,
what's the result when you get to me and you
have you can't have a ten year old in the
first grade. So you have social promotion. Nobody fails the test,
no one fails the subject. You simply pass them on

(13:40):
to the next year. Can you smell? You put all
this together? Where are we?

Speaker 2 (13:46):
Well?

Speaker 3 (13:47):
Firstly, I think the other thing you should add to
that list is COVID.

Speaker 2 (13:50):
You know, the schools were set down for two years and.

Speaker 3 (13:54):
Amy Atkin, who was really the design or the you know,
follow the side this person who's now wanting to be
the governor of Ohio.

Speaker 2 (14:04):
But that really hurt a lot.

Speaker 3 (14:05):
Of kids over that two years, and I don't think
we'll ever know the ramifications of COVID and the schools
being shut down for two years. Eve Bolton is correct.
I mean it's a special system. I came out of
sin Ni public schools, and she probably didn't say that.

Speaker 2 (14:22):
Most likely seventy percent.

Speaker 3 (14:23):
Of those kids are Black Americans who are in our
school system, and so they don't have the kids that
are coming from the most all of them. This is
not all of them with a broad brush, but many
of those kids have dynamics at home that you and
I never had to deal with. Our students that are
in our private school system, right, aren't dealing with So

(14:45):
I agree with Eve Bolton that they're kids that are
coming to the school that they're dealing with that other
private schools don't have to deal with. However, however, right,
you cannot say that so many schools are s and
d's and sees, right, and we're going to continue to
just give money and money.

Speaker 2 (15:04):
I went to the School for Creative and Performing Arts.

Speaker 3 (15:07):
All four of my boys, all four of my five children,
all graduated from a Cincinnati public school. So you're talking
to somebody who supports public education.

Speaker 2 (15:19):
I think Cincinnati public schools.

Speaker 3 (15:20):
If they really want to be honest here, they need
to go back to the drawing board.

Speaker 2 (15:24):
First thing they need to.

Speaker 3 (15:25):
Do is cut the salaries of people that are up
there at the headquarters.

Speaker 2 (15:29):
There are too many people up there making.

Speaker 3 (15:30):
One hundred and twenty five two hundred thousand, ninety five thousand,
three hundred thousand dollars a year with car allowances and
all that kind of stuff. Bill, that's a fair assessment.
If eve Bolton is listening to this, they need to
send a clear message that at the Mothership. When I
talk about our school teachers who get up every day,
like my late wife, Pamela, who went to school and

(15:51):
was a public school teacher, we're not talking about the
teachers who are at the copy machine. They don't have
the right supplies and they're taking money out of their
pot to make sure that those kids have what they need.
That's not what we're talking about. We're talking about those
administrators who are highly compensated and they have not reduced
their salaries, and they need to do that prior to

(16:13):
asking us the taxpayers, to have our property taxes go higher.
Sixty five percent of that tax bill of your property
tax bill is Cincinnati Public And if somebody is listening
who's a renter and believes that this has nothing to
do with them, they don't understand that the person who
owns their apartment is not going to eat the cost.

Speaker 2 (16:33):
They're going to literally pass.

Speaker 3 (16:35):
On that three hundred dollars per one hundred thousand to
their rent and anybody who's renting is going to pay that.

Speaker 2 (16:40):
So don't complain if your rent.

Speaker 3 (16:43):
Which is that fifteen hundred, goes up to two thousand
per month because people can't afford I'm talking about the
property owners bill. Can't afford to eat this cost. Then
you have the county.

Speaker 2 (16:53):
Commissioner saying they want to also.

Speaker 3 (16:55):
Increase your property taxes. They've got something for you. The
end of the day, I want to conclude by saying,
this bill so.

Speaker 2 (17:02):
Many people are on fixed incomes. I've never seen this before.

Speaker 3 (17:06):
People on the lower middle end of the economy are
really struggling, right. They can't afford the basics.

Speaker 2 (17:13):
So the bottom line here.

Speaker 3 (17:14):
Is CPS has put something forth. Whether you like it
or not, CPS, a lot of people in our city
can't afford it. And that's where I think this discussion
is going to happen. But I agree with Eve the
children that she's dealing with. Eve Bolton's our school board member,
Eve Bolton, that she's dealing with kids that other private schools.

Speaker 2 (17:33):
Don't have to deal with. But the bottom line is,
but battle round, Bill is can you say and I
can say pretty confidently that Cincinnati Public schools can do better? Right?

Speaker 3 (17:44):
They're not operating at the level where they could be
operating right. And that's where we really are in this discussion.
And I think they're asking for a.

Speaker 2 (17:53):
More money bill prior to doing the work.

Speaker 3 (17:55):
People can follow me on social media at Boatsmitham and
I follow you man.

Speaker 2 (18:00):
Your stuff on X is on fire. Anybody that reads.

Speaker 3 (18:06):
Your tweets out there on X they're just a little
every since it's.

Speaker 1 (18:11):
Is fire fire. Well, I'm just I'm just reflecting American society.
Chris Smitherman up against the clock, gotta go. Thank you,
But let's keep the communication going. We got to do better.
Chris Smitherman, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Thank you, Christopher God bless you. I let's continue with more.
We have problems and this just the local problems. Bill

(18:32):
Cunningham seven hundred ought to thank you terrible music, by
the way. Nonetheless, after one o'clock today will be Jeff
crue Air talking about you and I and what's happening
in Iran, how bad that is, how it relates to you,
et cetera. And later on is going to have a
lot of discussions about the flooding and wildfires and all
that kind of stuff, and we'll see where it goes.

(18:54):
But my interview, my back and forth Chris Smitherman, these
are fixable problems. It doesn't have to be like this.
It could be better, it should be better. But the
activist on the far left, the socialist communist wing of
the Democratic Party, as Smitherman said, hooks up with those

(19:14):
who care about chickens and cages, or about quote slave
labor and Nicaragua and Kroger simply trying to sell products
as low as possible. I see these commercials when TV
of this poor woman claiming she's going to boycott Kroger.
That all comes from radical leftist who want to have
more unionized workers at Kroger. Has got nothing to do
with Kroger. So I've made an extra effort. I hope

(19:36):
you do too. Over the next several weeks to go
to Kroger more often. I want a shop Kroger because
that's one of our guys. Barney started right here. When
I drive out, i'm off from downtown. I was downtown
Saturday night, and it is a little bit different than
it was a few years back. You can just sense

(19:58):
it and feel it because hardly any Democrats today care
deeply about law enforcement. That's not one of their things.
Chickens and cages, that's one of their things. Unionize workers,
now you're talking one of those things. How about something
like a man made climate change? Now you're talking. That's

(20:18):
one of the things that Democrats care about. But they
don't care about the fundamentals. And it's kind of sad
that the interim chief, Adam Henny, is shall we say,
not being a cops cop, and maybe he wants the
job permanently as the chief. He's willing to sing the
songs and play the tunes and dance to the music

(20:40):
of the city manager and the mayor who don't care
much about law enforcement. Then they'll mouth the words, we
care about law enforcement, but they don't want to arrest people.
So when I hear Brian Combs and others say crime
is down, crime is down. Crime is down. No, No,
what's down is not the commission of crime, but the
arrest of people who commit crime. Those two things are different.

(21:03):
It used to be, shall we say, as recently as
five or six years ago. And this is under Democrats
like John Cranley and Mark Mallory and Charli Lucan the Great,
in which there was a sense that law enforcement was
not just important, it was critical to the downtown area. Critical.
And right now I'm watching the dispersal of Procter and

(21:24):
Gamble jobs to Mason, which is going to take away
tax base. Rodney McMullen, the great CEO of Kroger who
went to Xavier, is no longer CEO of Kroger. It's
someone else but couldn't care less about Cincinnati. So when
their employees are hassed, are harassed illegally on city sidewalks,
When the p ANDNG the female employees especially don't want

(21:47):
to come out at five and six o'clock to walk
to their cars because it's dangerous downtown, you slowly, but incrementally,
step by step, day by day, lose the tax space.
Another thing. Coney Island used to be a big tax generator.
Now it's one of those five and one c threes.
It's the symphony and those are off the taxing rolls.

(22:11):
Everywhere I look, I see problems, and you would think
that kids going to school starting with the eighteenth next
week going to have school again, and that one of
the principals of Saint Francis Seraph, her name is Jeanine
Enning King, went to a city council and laid something

(22:32):
out about what her student These are kids between the
ages of six and twelve. These are shall we say,
mainly minority kids, and this is what they have to
deal with on a regular basis. This is the principal,
Janine Edning King talking to the mayor in one of
those two minute sessions. Russet Jackson hit it, I have a.

Speaker 4 (22:50):
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? Mayor,
you were at my school in the fall, you came,
you saw, you were surprised. The only thing I got

(23:11):
from that was the connection to Cincini Police Captain and
District one.

Speaker 1 (23:19):
And let's face it she knows who that person is,
and a broader cut. She talked about feces on the sidewalk,
empty beer bottles and empty wine bottles her students walk
over to go to class. She talks about used condoms.
She talks about the debaucherous misbehavior so bad outside the

(23:40):
windows of her school. She puts up blankets so the
students don't have to look at prostitutes serving the needs
of other drug addicts. And the mayor, and in fact,
one of the sessions she talked about, how what would
you bring your kids down to me and walk with
me on Republic Street, walk with me on the sidewalk
and watch that. And of course the mayor, being the

(24:02):
clown that he is, didn't even look up. I guess
concerned citizens get two minutes to rent and rave and
that's it, ignore and move on. And then all he
reports is well, crime is down, crime is not down,
crime is up. The arrest of criminals are way down
to make the numbers look to be a bit cooked.
So you would think the African American leadership in our town,

(24:24):
let's say, now, wait a minute, we can't have these
little black kids in that environment be caused by a
lack of law enforcement. These things did not happen years ago,
but they're happening now, and it's not going to change
until it is changed. I would hope the cops themselves
would roll by there on a regular basis. It is
a felony to possess illegal drugs. It is an m

(24:47):
one and misdimeanter six months in jail to inject yourself
with drugs. It is a crime to be in front
of the Kroger building shouting your ridiculous slogans and blaring sirens.
And that's all those are crimes, and the city police
roll by every day because the numbers have to look good.

(25:09):
That is crime is down, crime is up. Commission a
crime is up, arrest are down. And if you're a
Kroger executive and you're getting your ass handed to you
on the store, the multi level store they're on Central Parkway,
in your headquarters because of all the thefts going on

(25:29):
and the petty thefts and the shoplifting happening, and those
who congregate out in front and arrest the crap out
of patrons coming in, why do you want to deal
with that? Pull a proctor and God and go to Mason,
and we have now the executives of Kroger are not
connected intrinsically to the people of Cincinnati anymore, and so

(25:51):
everyone's got the right to protest and a certain way
at a certain place in a certain time. This group
concerned about chickens are doing it daily for two to
three hours a day, making life untenable, not just for
Kroger and its employees, but also other businesses on the
courts trade in Central Parkway that have to put up
with that. Because people don't want to deal with it,

(26:12):
they move on. So why doesn't the mayor, the city manager,
the chief of police all speak with one voice now
and say we're going to start arresting individuals who commit crime.
What a novel suggestion. We're going to arrest people who
commit crime in the city of Cincinnati. When you ride
a Seventh and Vine, almost every weekend, Seventh and Vine

(26:34):
is shut down by the police. I have the police blog.
At two thirty in the morning Sunday morning, there was
a group that attacked a business type person, beat the
crap out him on the in and around Fountain Square
and no one arrested. It's easy to have great numbers.
Mayor when the police are told and simpathy not to
arrest people. It's not important. And so that's where we are.

(27:01):
And I want to thank Ali Henard, who's the reporter
on Fox nineteen for doing this story and how terrible
it is for school children what they have to deal with,
and that's coming gone. Remember Brian Combs just had it well.
Crime is down, you know, murder murders aren't down a lot,
but crime is well. Crime is down because police don't

(27:24):
arrest criminals. Look at room A every day that used
to be packed two to three hundred, not anymore. Police
are not arresting anyone for various offenses because they're told
institutionally not to do it. What's happening in front of
Saint Francis, Sarah, if you can imagine what's happening in
front of Rothenberg Elementary School there in OTR. It's the

(27:46):
same stuff. It's awful, and the police just roll by.
No problem here. You don't want to pull people over
for driving without a license or driving without insurance because
that means you got to arrest somebody, take them downtown.
You don't want to do it, simply uninterested, uninterested in
enforcing criminal statutes, which is true mainly in almost every

(28:09):
major American city. You know, Cincinnati is not the lone ranger.
Of course. Not the story on Fox News this morning,
there's been sixteen thousand arrest in Washington, DC in the
past year that all the crime statistics are actually down
because there's been arrest Now, the crime, according to Washington

(28:29):
d C is up because police are arresting people. For years,
no one was arrested in Washington, d C. So now
the liberals are saying, look, crime is up because you're
arresting people. Well, guess what, Yes, the number figures lie
in Liar's figure. And Cincinnati, of course crime is down
because police don't arrest anybody. Crime is way down. Maybe

(28:51):
police every act of injecting oneself with drugs, acts of prostitution,
the use of needles, things of that character are felony.
And the activities of this so called left wing group
in front of Kroger, which is care about chickens in
a cage, they're committing misdemeanors. They're m ones after the

(29:13):
second time, and they're yelling, screaming, using bullhorns to get
their message out, which is turning everybody off. You can't
live a cup on her yards inside the Kroger headquarter
at Ring without hearing almost every day a bunch of
clowns acting as if they're important. One business owner said,
this is obnoxious. What's wild is that if the noise
was being made by in front of a bar or restaurant,

(29:37):
that they'd be shut down. Almost every day, fifteen to
twenty protesters marched to the front of headquarters at Kroger,
beating drums, blaring sirens, blowing whistles, horns, and chanting through megaphones.
And it goes on and on and on, and it's illegal.
I have to have a permit. They don't have a permit.
If they have a permit, it lines out what you

(29:58):
can do and can't do. The statute say that they
this is called a minimum disorderly conduct. Arrest them. No
one's arrested. Therefore, more and more goes on, and the
same groups are going to be at the Octoberfest, paid for,
of course by left wing activist group to pay somebody
twenty five to fifty bucks an hour to protest to

(30:19):
make a fool of themselves. Employees at several other restaurants
surrounding the Kroger headquarters decline to talk about any impacts
because they're worried about about the derelicts turning on them.
So it's a group called Animal Equity funded by left
wingers who have lived a miserable life that are more
concerned about chickens than about school kids living in that environment.

(30:42):
That's where we are. Let's continue with more, and we
want to thank again those at Fox nineteen, Trisha Macki
and Ali Hender for doing the story that this is
not the way it ought to be, but the mayor
allows it to occur because his organizations, supported by him,
the far left wing groups are conducting these so called

(31:05):
protests and their criminal activities with conspiracies at foot. All
let's continue with more. After one o'clock today will be
Jeff Crue Air. You and I are going to talk
about Iran and what's happening there and more. And then
after two o'clock today it's going to be man made
climate change and what's happening with that and more. Reds
baseball off today. Thank god they play three in Chicago.

(31:25):
We thought the patient at a heartbeat, and the heartbeat
was extinguished in Washington. Now it's on the White Sox
to play out the string plus Bengals kick it off
on Thursday night for the first preseason game at show
them the Reds and the Bengals and hopefully Law Enforcement
News Radio seven hundred WLW work. And unfortunately Jeff crue
Air is a resident in the native of New Orleans,

(31:48):
host of a Louisiana based program called Ringside Politics. Author
and Moore and Jeff crue Air, welcome again to the
Bill Cunningham Show. And I have your columns up from
townhall dot com. The Biden Nightmare still haunts a mayor.
The column is beautiful, laying out what Joe Biden did
to this country by Lyne in verse. And of course
Kamala Harris says another things she would have changed about

(32:08):
that record. And she's the likely nominee of the Democrat
Party in a couple of years unless AOC beats her. Plus,
you have a great column up about the MWNBA hates America,
which of course it does. I don't know how they
survive that. Another column you have up about the Congress
taken off again another vacation. They vacated a couple of
days ago. I guess so after Labor Day But first
of all, Jeff cruiey are welcome. But I had you

(32:32):
on two or three weeks ago, and since then, the
President Trump has been subjected to another close assassination attempt
by someone intent on murdering him with diplomatic credentials, lots
of armament and weapons to kill the president. Once again,
they happen to catch him. And the odds of this
president surviving the next two and a half years, according

(32:53):
to cal she's only about fifty to fifty. Do you
have any more concerns about the radical left? The communists
have to kill? And by the way, doctor Abdul in
Michigan has talked about killing killing your political opponents along
with mom Donnie, and we're talking about something I find incredible.
Do you have concerns number one about Trump's life? Number

(33:14):
two about what's happening in Iran? And number three the
state of American politics? Go to number one two in three, Well.

Speaker 5 (33:21):
Bill, thanks for having me.

Speaker 6 (33:23):
Yeah, I'm very concerned about President Trump because I don't
have confidence in the Secret Service. I mean, I don't
have confidence that they have cleared out all the problems
that they had back in you know, July of twenty
twenty four, when you know their abysmal effort there almost
led to the president, you know, millimeters away from.

Speaker 5 (33:41):
Him being killed. So yeah, I don't have confidence.

Speaker 6 (33:45):
And we've seen all these different incidents which have occurred,
and I think he's in grave danger.

Speaker 5 (33:51):
And I was also not happy.

Speaker 6 (33:52):
To hear that he was flying in a air force
one that didn't have proper you know, armaments to be
able to tacked him from attack, and they had to
retrofit it. Again, my question is, you know, why did
they allow him in the air with that proper security
on that plane. I mean, threats against him are more
than we've seen of any other president in history, So

(34:16):
he needs the ultimate and protection and that I just
don't have confidence in him.

Speaker 5 (34:19):
I really don't.

Speaker 1 (34:20):
In fact, he flew it was the Katari seven forty
seven that was remodeled, but he flew that plane from
here to there and then switched planes from there to back,
So he flew six thousand miles in a plane that
didn't have proper security, and then there was a large
threat from Iran. Of course they have a death squad
out to kill him anyway and kill anyone associated with

(34:40):
Trump's family, et cetera. And then he said, well, let's
switch planes, because now they got a shoulder fired and
missile that's going to come at you as you take off.
I'm looking at this. And then Marine one got within
a mile. Supposedly the transponder was turned off Marine one
in Washington, and he came within a mile. I guess
those things flying at full speed texts about ten seconds

(35:01):
to go a mile and I almost collide it with
another aircraft in Washington. Unbelievable.

Speaker 6 (35:06):
And there was another incident with Marine run a few
months back where a guy had one of these lasers
that was pointing at the pilot and the pilot was disoriented.
So and Trump was in Marine one at the time.
So I mean, all of these incidents are just stacking up.
So as far as Iran, I mean, they're going to
continue to threaten him. This thing is a quagmire, you know.

(35:31):
I wish we could turn back the clock bill to
February twenty seven to twenty twenty six and say.

Speaker 1 (35:37):
No, don't, don't, don't, don't do it.

Speaker 5 (35:40):
Yeah, don't do it.

Speaker 6 (35:42):
But worlds, I like gas prices at two dollars and
twenty nine cents. I mean, I like low inflation. I like,
you know, the economy doing well. I mean, I don't understand.
I really still don't understand, you know, what our objectives are.
To understand how we got into this. I don't understand
how we're going to get out of it. I mean,

(36:03):
this is a complex operation to try to open the
Strait of Hormuz. It is obvious that the reignings believe
that they have the upper hand and that are not cooperating.
And now I got all these demands, as you said,
and you know they're they're moving the ball further and
further down the field.

Speaker 5 (36:20):
So we've got a real problem.

Speaker 6 (36:22):
I mean, we can't commit ground troops built can I mean,
I think American people would support that.

Speaker 1 (36:27):
No, if that happens, He's got one third of the
country loves him. I'm in that one third and two
thirds loaths what's going on. And now some of the
demands of Iran include our vacation from all bases in
the Middle East, reparations completely. We have to acknowledge the
ability of Iran to develop nuclear weapons. I read these

(36:48):
and I'm told that they're devastated. I'm told the Navy
does is at the bottom of the ocean. I'm told
the army doesn't exist in Iran. I'm told leadership is gone.
I keep hearing that we've won the war, it's over.
I declare victory, where a day or two we're going
to have a final peace deal. And then I guess
Thursday or Friday, I had told her put out these
new demands. That doesn't look to me like a nation

(37:10):
that's defeated. In fact, they look just the opposite.

Speaker 6 (37:13):
They're incentivized, and if they have no capabilities, and how
do they keep striking our allies in the region. And
then you got the hoo Thies that are now involved
and they're attacking a Saudi Arabia, so that whole is
another front in the war. So this thing is just
a total mess. And you know it's going to be
something that looks like from this vantage point bill, that

(37:36):
it's going to be going on through the midterms.

Speaker 1 (37:39):
Some good if somebody had told you and I Jeff
Krueer on February the twenty seventh, that the President said
it'll be about a four or six week operation. I'm
insured we will devastate the country. It'll be over. And
then the Islamabad situation happened with JD. Vans. He was
told by the Pakistan he's get over here. Ron once

(38:00):
deal halfway across Hell's half acre. Here comes, here comes
Shared Kushner, etc. Here comes Shade Advance, no deal at all,
go back. And then he said, well, we're going to
go back to bombing, back on, back off, back on,
back off. We're almost six months into this. I look
at Jimmy Carter, spent four and forty four days, a
little over a year and Iran to great devastation to

(38:21):
the Democratic Party. Now here's Trump following the blueprint of
Jimmy Carter, which is I don't know what it is,
but at a minimum, either win or get out one
of the other. You win the war, or you say
we're leaving you in this circumstance, goodbye, see you. I'm
not coming back. But we don't need to oil and
gas at all from the Middle East. Less than ten

(38:43):
percent come from there. We don't need it at all.
And our allies are saying, what the hell are you doing?
And I'm waiting. I keep saying, Jeff car I hope,
I hope Trump knows a lot. I hope Trump knows
what he's doing. I hope there's some strategy out there
that no one understands. But these demands about reparations and
leaving the Middle East and recognizing our legitimacy, those are

(39:04):
all non starters. And that was issued two three days ago,
and nothing's happened since then. Anyway, Trump now once they've
got about the military. According to this morning some of
the morning talk shows, they talked about more sanctions. Have
sanctions worked? How long will sanctions take?

Speaker 5 (39:22):
You know, sanctions have not worked.

Speaker 6 (39:23):
I mean we've had sanctions on Iran for for decades
and then it hasn't worked. So I mean the only
solution is a revolution that occurs within that country by
the people. Yes, rising up. Yes, we cannot nation build.
We should not be in the nation building business. We
don't want to get into another quagmire. I just got
out of one that's twenty years and cost seven thousand

(39:47):
lines in Afghanistan and Iraq and eight trillion dollars. You know, Bill,
My new column is about the forty trillion dollar debt
we have and how we got into this mess.

Speaker 5 (39:56):
We've quadrupled it in eighteen years, and you look at
some of the reasons.

Speaker 6 (40:01):
Well, some of the reasons are that we spent twenty
you know, eight trillion dollars on wars, and you know,
we what do we have to show for it? So
I am praying that something can come and resolve this
and get us out of there, declare victory, Come home.
I don't think we have the appetite for anything that

(40:22):
will involve ground troops, and that to me looks like.

Speaker 5 (40:25):
The only way that we're going to be able to
open this straight up. Hoore moves.

Speaker 6 (40:29):
So we're going to We're gonna fix right now. And
we and our communitions are are low. We've got problems
as far as our own military supplies. And I believe
the reports that say that we are low, even though
the White House denies it.

Speaker 5 (40:44):
I think there's there's obviously some truth in them.

Speaker 1 (40:47):
You know many I have to get on to the
w NBA, which is kind of irrelevant to these discussions.
And my cousin Sophie Cunningham getting hammered again. But John Adams,
you might recall John Adams our second press and it said, quote,
democracies never last, it's soon waste, exhaust and murders itself.
Democracies almost always commit suicide. And I'm looking at our

(41:10):
country in twenty oh one wasn't exactly the dark ages.
Bush coming into office. The accumulate national debt from seventeen
seventy six to two thousand and one was four point
five trillion dollars. Since then, we've put on we Democratic
and Republicans have put on an additional thirty five trillion.

(41:31):
You think of what the country went through from seventeen
seventy six to twenty oh one, it was unbelievable. We
went through depressions and pandemics and invasions. You might recall
the White House capital was burned by the British. We
survived because America restaurant certain principles and values. And John
Adams said, in today's world, the one thing that's going
to kill us will be a deficit. I'm looking at

(41:52):
this deficit right now, almost forty trillion dollars and Donald
Trump adds two trillion dollars every year. Biden, Yeah, two
trillion dollars every year. If you take Biden and Trump
take those what twelve years, that's about forty five percent
of the total deficit. And if the Democrat wins in
twenty twenty eight, they're going to spend more money. They're

(42:14):
going to come up with happy days. You're here again,
and we can't survive. We can't survive this. We can't.

Speaker 5 (42:21):
But I just want to make a point. You mentioned
George W.

Speaker 6 (42:24):
Bush, because that is the correct starting point of this nonsense,
because prior to that bill, we had four years where
Gingrich and Clinton were able to balance the budget and
give us a surplus. I mean, we had four years
of a surplus as far as our budget goes, so
it can be done. It was from nineteen ninety eight

(42:45):
to two thousand and one, and then of course nine
to eleven happened, and then spending one through the roof,
and then we've never looked back. It's been one thing
after another where just spending is just ratcheted up bailouts,
you know, COVID relief money, you know, massive military spending,
of social spending. And what do we have to show
as American people for all of this debt? How has

(43:05):
it improved our lives? How is our healthcare system? How
are our roads? How is our country doing? We're spending
all of those trillions and trillions of dollars and I
would say there's you know, a lot of problems and
we haven't addressed them well.

Speaker 1 (43:22):
We borrow three billion dollars every day to pay interest
on the national debt. Three billion dollars a day, three
sixty five. We borrow that every day to pay interest
on the national debt. And at some point the investors
are going to say, at some quarterly auction, you know what,
when they lose confidence demanding higher interest rates. The fiscal

(43:45):
crisis will unfold rapidly and catastrophically when they say, wait
a minute, I don't trust your ability to pay it back.
I don't want five percent, I want six percent and
seven percent. There'll be a collapse of our economy, and
your money and your bank won't mean a damn thing.
You're stock value means nothing because the dollar won't be
the reserve currency anymore. And we're going to be an

(44:05):
unbridled inflation of twenty to thirty percent a year because
more and more dollars have to be print to cover
the promises we've made already. And we still haven't dealt
with social security and Medicare Medicaid. In twenty thirty two,
social Scurity is going to go bankrupt. Medicare Medicaid. Of course,
Democrats want to expand Medicare and Medicaid. They want more
government to make it worse. And so I want somebody

(44:28):
to tell me, some economists to tell me, Jeff crue
Air that well, we're on the right path. It's okay
to owe forty trillion dollars, and it's going to be
fifty trillion dollars in the next five years. Fifty trillion dollars.
It's going to be okay. It's not going to be okay.
It's going to be an unmitigated disaster.

Speaker 5 (44:46):
Think of what we're doing the future generations.

Speaker 6 (44:49):
I mean, it's just absolutely abysmal what we're leaving the
next generations of Americans.

Speaker 5 (44:55):
It's just it's unforgivable.

Speaker 6 (44:58):
And you know, if we could get some sections, some
cooperation going on in Congress between the parties, we could
maybe look to solve this.

Speaker 5 (45:07):
But we can't.

Speaker 6 (45:08):
I mean, it's impossible that they can't work together. They
can't get anything done. All they do is kick the
can down the road. Stopgap funding. You know, there's just
a stopgap funding bill to push the issue through the election.
They didn't do anything to cut any spending. They just
added more spending. Obviously, you know, we've got a one
point one five trillion dollar defense budget.

Speaker 5 (45:31):
They want to add. The administration wants to add another.

Speaker 6 (45:33):
Three hundred and fifty billion dollars that they have to
have a one point five trillion dollar defense budget. I
mean that's I mean, that's like more than like sixty
countries combined.

Speaker 5 (45:43):
So I don't know. I think we're optimistic.

Speaker 1 (45:47):
I'm not optimistic DEBT. In fact, I pass I'm not
optimistic at all about AI. I'm not optimistic about that.
I'm not optimistic about the fact that if the dsas win,
which the cities are gone. In fact, every major American
city from New Orleans and Cincinnati, New York, Chicago either
controlled by progressive liberals or actually democratic socialists or communists,

(46:10):
they're in charge. Charlie Kirk talked about the union of
Marxism and Islamism. I'm watching it happen in real time,
well in a couple of minutes remaining. I got to
get to WNBA at some point. What happens if doctor
Abdul wins Michigan. What if the Michiganders say, yeah, we
kind of like communism hooking up with Islamism and we
want to call it a prayer. Like in Dearborn at

(46:32):
five times a day. That's okay with us. What happens
to the because the cities are gone, every American cities
are gone.

Speaker 5 (46:39):
He's got to lose. I do think this is a.

Speaker 6 (46:41):
Gift for the Republican Party because the Democrats have gone
so far left. That gives the Republicans an opportunity to
hold onto the Congress. With these DSA candidates, they are
going to be easy to be. Easier to be because
I think independents are going to have a hard time
going for that far left agenda. Even though the Republicans
haven't delivered. We haven't come through for our base, they

(47:04):
haven't done anything. No, they can at least say they're
not communists. Yeah, well that could be our only hope, Bill.

Speaker 1 (47:11):
And it's not socialism. It is pure and simple communism.
Two minutes remaining. Jeff Corueer. This woman named jijan A.
Carrington almost took the head off of my cousin, Sophie Cunningham,
bloodied her up, and then she issues a tweet from
the locker room about her white privilege. Is that is
Sophie Cunningham's white privilege. What's happening to the day, Is

(47:32):
it a symptom of a greater problem. What's happening to
the WNBA.

Speaker 6 (47:37):
The WNBA is a mess. Okay, They're the only league
that wouldn't wear in a USA two fifty patch. They
wouldn't even show patriotism for America. They talked about, you know,
the racism of two hundred and fifty years ago, that
there were slavery here back then. You know, maybe another
country that has done more for African Americans and women
in the United States of America. I mean, if there's

(47:57):
so concerned about slavery and racism, there are all kinds
of countries that they can look at all over the
world where slavery is existing now and where women are
treated like second class citizens.

Speaker 5 (48:06):
But no, they don't talk about any of that.

Speaker 6 (48:08):
They talk about what happened in America two hundred and
fifty years ago and blame that on them not wearing.

Speaker 5 (48:14):
Their USAT fifty patches. There's so much.

Speaker 6 (48:17):
Trans nonsense, there's so much racism. They're going after their
two biggest star Wars, Kaitlyn Clark and Sophie Cunningham. I mean,
those are the two that bring the people into the
stands and that bring viewers.

Speaker 5 (48:29):
All of these players should be kissing their feet. All
these players should be excited about them.

Speaker 1 (48:34):
But they hate them because they're white and straight.

Speaker 6 (48:37):
Yeah, it's racism and it's envy. They're jealous of their deals,
they're jealous of their popularity, and they're going after them.

Speaker 5 (48:46):
I mean that foul. It was obscene, and of course
that players should have been ejected from the game.

Speaker 1 (48:52):
Jeff Kruer, it's symptomatic of the cities and the education
system from these where these girls came from. That they
reflect the viewpoint of the colleges they played for in
the cities they represent. Jeffkrueir dot com. We got to
run once again. All the stuff's up there, your columns.
I'll be reading soon you one about the debt, because
the debt is the one thing that we can agree
upon as normal human beings that will destroy this country

(49:14):
and it's being encouraged by Democrats and Republicans. Neither party
wants to handle love it. Both parties are responsible, but
we're going to pay the price. Jeff Crueer, once again,
thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Jeff, You're
a great American. Thank you, Thank you, Bill, thank you.
Let's continue with more. Mark my words and the years ahead.
If we don't control of the debt, it will destroy

(49:36):
the country, which is what the communists want, whether they
in Beijing or New York. Bill Cunningham seven hundred wulw Hey,
if you have a two, three or four percent mortgage rate,
don't refinance. You don't have to, but you can still
get cash out of your home with loan Prompto zero quick.

Speaker 2 (49:52):
Hello, Hello, Piet bump Skulls. I'm broadcasting.

Speaker 7 (50:00):
Guy, far more than my football career. Unfortunately, Bill couldn't
make it here today. There's a lot going on at
UNC right now. He may be on a recruiting trip
right now, looking for the next Lawrence Taylor. I thought
it was because training camp had already started, but in truth,
it's because he's judging his girlfriend's cheering and competition.

Speaker 1 (50:25):
Had him in a terry taking shots and fellow sack. Okay,
Jordan Hudson was a great cheerleader, wasn't she. I don't know.
You know about that stuff more than I do. I
don't know. And the story out of North Carolina they
play at TCU in about ten days, Yeah, and that'll
BNL and they're thinking, why did we bring this guy

(50:46):
here for ten million dollars a year. He's got a
guaranteed deal through next year. And the whole focus of
the team is Jordan Hudson. Correct, And now she's doing
some other stuff. And there's a thought that it's been
reported that Bill Belichick has now a belly ring. Not
one of their trips together. Somewhere, Jordan Hudson gave Bill

(51:09):
Belichick a naval belly ring. Can you see BELLI? No,
I don't know. I don't want to see that. No,
with a ring.

Speaker 8 (51:16):
I'm sorry, I didn't I got I got that image
in my head.

Speaker 2 (51:20):
And Cincinnati, thank you.

Speaker 1 (51:22):
It's nothing about the past, nothing about the futures.

Speaker 5 (51:24):
Right now we're Cincinnati.

Speaker 1 (51:26):
Is he coming?

Speaker 2 (51:26):
You know what?

Speaker 1 (51:27):
You know what I mean?

Speaker 8 (51:28):
That's a little week that you know, the guy kick
for you and all this stuff, won your super Bowls
and everything right, and and you don't even show up.

Speaker 1 (51:36):
Everybody else was there and he was busy. Jordan Hudson,
by the way, Benjamin Crump, what's he doing?

Speaker 8 (51:45):
Judge and cheerleaders when a little bit of either job,
isn't it.

Speaker 1 (51:50):
Somebody's got to we never got called to do the
Bengal cheerleaders I like to Yeah, Charlotte Jacobs like to hook.
He's in the Hall of Fame. I know she belongs
in the hall. I know she gave her life.

Speaker 2 (52:01):
It's great.

Speaker 1 (52:01):
I'm really more focused on, you know, our team and
this year and thank you, focus on Jordan Hudson.

Speaker 8 (52:07):
Thank you, Willie the Stouote Reporters Approach service of your
local tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality
you can feel in beautiful Milford called Baker Heating at
five one three eight three one fifty one twenty four.

Speaker 1 (52:22):
I got a text there from Frank Zibell, Oh boy,
wondering your relationship with Jordan Hudson. I have none.

Speaker 7 (52:28):
I know.

Speaker 1 (52:28):
What can you tell me?

Speaker 8 (52:29):
What about you? You're the one that went out with
her a couple of times, didn't you? Can't say you
look at me? Can't say I don't have a belly
big belly ring? I know that I don't either.

Speaker 1 (52:40):
Do you have one? I know? Would you get one?
If some you're dating some hot chick twenty five years
ago and she wants to get matching belly rings? What
do you say? What do you say?

Speaker 4 (52:52):
No?

Speaker 1 (52:53):
Thank you?

Speaker 3 (52:53):
No.

Speaker 8 (52:54):
Red's update Willie, those Reds had a three homestand thank
you Roxy and the Stuture Orders A proud service of
your local Thamestar Heating and air conditioning dealers, Thamestar quality
you can feel in beautiful Milford. And call mate Baker
Heating right down the street from one Main Gallery five eight, three,
one fifty one, twenty four. I've been there seven and

(53:18):
three homestand Willie, all that momentum, energy and everything came
to a crashing halt. I bet starting Friday night as
the Reds were swept in their three game series up
against the Washington Nationals. They managed just four hits in
a Nationals bullpen day seven to one.

Speaker 1 (53:33):
Lost yesterday.

Speaker 8 (53:34):
The Reds have lost sixteen to twenty one against the
net So they can't beat Washington and they can't beat Milwaukee.

Speaker 1 (53:41):
Milwaukee's doing.

Speaker 7 (53:43):
You just wonder sometimes what goes through the minds of
some of these people.

Speaker 8 (53:48):
The Reds batters hit a collective one seventy two against
that mighty pitching staff of the Washington Nationals.

Speaker 1 (53:57):
Thank you. They got the worst bullpen ina, thank you,
and they shut down the Reds shut him down segment.

Speaker 8 (54:03):
Yeah, I sure did shut something else. To him too off.
Day to day Reds are going around taking a tour
of Chicago. They're on the South Side tomorrow night Al
Central Division League White Sox. They're not sixty and one
hundred and two anymore. They started out seven and fourteen
and now fifty nine and fifty three leading the division.
And you know why, Andrew Bennettendi and the Pope Leo

(54:26):
the fourteen you got the main man on your side,
Willie twenty in for greatness twenty zero five World Series
won by the White Sox. Yes, and his seat out
in left field is now a place of homage for
the White Sox. Faithful Pope Leo the fourteenth, right, that
is a hard man to go up against.

Speaker 1 (54:47):
If you're the Reds, would you agree? What do you say?
Extra omnes, White Sox are good Little League baseball? Willie?

Speaker 8 (54:57):
Good luck to West Side tonight, the Hamilton west Siders.
We'll take on North Oldham, Kentucky tonight at seven in
the semi finals of the Great Lakes Regional. West Side
now just two wins away from the World Series again
in Williamsport.

Speaker 1 (55:11):
That's good. Those kids can play baseball.

Speaker 8 (55:13):
Practice day at John Barrett's Cincinnati open of course, world
number one Yanick Sinner withdrew yesterday with a right knee injury.
Qualifying sessions are set for tomorrow and Wednesday. The attorney
starts in Earnest on Thursday. Got a text here from
Tom Weidman says, you may not know this, but I
have a belly ring. Tom Weidman's got a belly ring.

(55:36):
We'll fix that pothole at Hotsbroke and Montgomery. I can't believe.
Sick and tired of that. These guys ain't doing nothing.
But what if he got a belly ring?

Speaker 1 (55:44):
So what he said? Mine is diamond and crested belly ring.
Did you know this about Weedman? I don't want to
know quite a bit from mayor.

Speaker 2 (55:55):
I remember, it ain't no joke.

Speaker 1 (55:57):
They don't will pay that note. Yeah, well the mayor's
not paying his car note. His cars repossessed. Let's see.

Speaker 8 (56:04):
Obviously, no on field action for the Bengals today. That
just held meetings there back tomorrow at ten am on
the fielding Thursday's preseason opener Thursday night, Willie against Detroit.
Right here on seven hundred WLW Pro Football Hall of Fame,
of course.

Speaker 1 (56:21):
Louke Heighley went in, talked about the Golden Bears, Sarah
save yours grade school? Really you mentioned about that?

Speaker 8 (56:28):
How about the dear say Ex Bombers being there, the
old goat team that was great.

Speaker 1 (56:32):
Stee Speck was there, the boys were there, but he
cut his teeth on the nasty fields and streets of
Deer Park. First time eligibles. Now for twenty twenty seven.
I'll tell you who. I'll tell you he's going to
get in, Big wit Andrew Witworth, Yes, yeah, Big Ben Roethlisberger, Yes,
even though even though he beat the Bengals regular Yes,

(56:54):
Rob Grandkowski, yes, Adrian Peterson yes, running back Vikings, Cam
Newton yeah, close from Carolina in Auburn, right. I like
his hats. Did you know Tom Weedman has a diamond
and crusted belly ring.

Speaker 4 (57:12):
Uh.

Speaker 1 (57:13):
There's a lot of things I didn't want to know.
That was one of them. What goes on behind closed doors?

Speaker 8 (57:17):
That's all the Sycamore Township, the nasty streets of Sycamore Township. Wow,
that's all they got. That's all we got, Thank you.
I guess that's all they got to do there is
get bell. Who else has got one?

Speaker 1 (57:29):
Can't say I like to know if Rocky Boorman's got
a belly ring, I don't think so. His dad would
beat the you know what out of him. We're gonna
you got one. Can't say, by the way you doing that,
you're gonna be on a stooge report.

Speaker 2 (57:44):
Thank you.

Speaker 1 (57:46):
I can't say I'm not going to talk about my relationships.
But Jordan Hudson, she's all of our lovers have a
belly ring, and Bill Belichick's got a bell if you were,
if you were with her, why why don't you have one?
You take it off? Can't say. I can't say. I
can't say Bill Bellichie many women tan their boobs? Well,
I mean I do. I don't know what to tell you.

(58:10):
Jordan Hudson, she's the biggest story in North Carolina again
because of the belly ring controversy, and according to Adam
Ben and Terry, Belichick's judging some shir fan there.

Speaker 8 (58:20):
I mean, come on, you're the super here, the coach,
your guys are there. You've got a guy going in.
I mean, come on, there was a kick.

Speaker 1 (58:28):
It was select.

Speaker 7 (58:29):
I would repeat those last few statements about coach Bill
Belichick as well. Thank you for demanding excellence every single day.
Your preparation, discipline, and attention to detail shaped.

Speaker 1 (58:41):
Far more than my football career.

Speaker 7 (58:43):
Unfortunately, Bill couldn't make it here today. There's a lot
going on at UNC right now. He may be on
a recruiting trip right now, looking for the next Lawrence Taylor.
I thought it was because training camp had already started,
but in truth, it's because he's judging it's girlfriend's cheerleading competition.

Speaker 8 (59:08):
He also said, didn't he say that his favorite all
time favorite Patriots quarterback was Drew Bledsoe and Tom Brady
was sitting unning there right?

Speaker 1 (59:18):
Are those are shots? Or is that just something I
didn't I saw it. I thought he's trying to be
a funny man, I think. And by the way, how
many Super Bowls did Drew Bledsoe win? How about Tom Brady? Seven?

Speaker 8 (59:32):
The Zips almost got one for ever one plus plus
the thumb.

Speaker 1 (59:37):
The venetary field goal. It was in the snow at
home against the Raiders, right to win the game was
selected by the experts as the greatest field goal ever
kicked in the history of the National Football League. He
wasn't supposed to make it. He had to make it
to go to overtime, then, and make one in overtime

(59:57):
in the snow and the ice, and he made them both.
He's he was quite a player. Willie had quite a kicker,
all I can say. I don't know what to tell you. Well,
if there had to be a key field goal to May,
I went at Vene Terry to kick it. Bengal. You know,
he had Patriots and then he went on to the Colts.

(01:00:18):
Pretty good with the Colts.

Speaker 3 (01:00:19):
Yep.

Speaker 1 (01:00:20):
So I don't know. He's in the Hall of Fame
now and he deserves to be. That's correct, all right?
Any other issues, I don't think. So the Pope is
against the Reds. That's a problem. Would you agree, yes,
So let's move on from their segment. Get me out
of the student's report. Reds baseball off today tomorrow. They
got three in Chicago and then Thursday night is the

(01:00:43):
Bengals in the home against the Lions. High school football
I think in Kentucky or in Nana starts this weekend.
Is that correct? Or is it next week? Mighty dang?

Speaker 2 (01:00:54):
I don't know.

Speaker 1 (01:00:54):
Well, I'll have to look it up, check it out,
because I demand answers and I demand satisfaction.

Speaker 8 (01:01:00):
Will he on this World Lion Day? We leave you
with the immortal words of the Stood report.

Speaker 5 (01:01:08):
See Highway Patrol again next week.

Speaker 3 (01:01:11):
Until then, remember, breakfast driving doesn't determine who's right, only
who's left.

Speaker 1 (01:01:16):
This is Robert Crawford saying see you next week. Says
it all right? There, doesn't it amen to that? Do
you have any hope at all for the red segment?

Speaker 8 (01:01:24):
Any hope until the AP puts that X next to
their name, Willie and that that they're eliminated, and like it.

Speaker 1 (01:01:32):
I'm still with them, but at some point they're gonna
shut down. Chase Burns correct that a good Is that
a good idea? I mean he was he was probably
bound to have a bad one, Willie, and he had one.
He had a bad one at a bad time. And
Lodola is coming back tomorrow night. Yes, how's the finger?
We'll see how's the finger of missus Anthony Fauci that

(01:01:55):
she gave in an upright fashion of the media, the
wife of Anthony Fauci? Is that one? Very nice?

Speaker 8 (01:02:01):
Very very Unnice send We have a book out, yes,
talking about all this stuff?

Speaker 1 (01:02:04):
Yes, yeah, great, Tom, it might be not to buy one.
Tom Weaveman is a belly ring. All I can sayeg
thank you, yes, sir, let's continue with more Bill Cunningham seven.

Speaker 2 (01:02:16):
Drunk and stupid. There's no way to go through lifestone.

Speaker 1 (01:02:20):
On seven hundred Wlwingham, the Great American. Of course, it
is now August and the weather issues continue to proliferate
through the media, and it's the one side being taken
which is man made, shall we say, climate change is
the main responsibilities and so therefore if we accept certain
leftist positions, the weather will get better. Right now, Europe

(01:02:41):
is suffering through a terrible heat wave because of their
lack of utilities and the fact that they don't have
air conditioning. Out west, especially in the state of Washington
and Oregon, there's massive shall we say, wildfires taking the
place of normal weather in that part. Here in Cincinnati, Ohio,
we have floods for flooding happenings. So we have a
lot of rain in the summertime, especially in August, and

(01:03:03):
there's certain businesses in Cincinnati being flooded out because of
the incapability of the sewer system to handle the extra water.
As you may know, Chris Martz is a meteorologist and
policy analystic. Committee for a Constructive Tomorrow has written several
columns on this because every time I hear things from
the media, this is highly unusual. It's not happened before.
This is unprecedented, and in fact, his man made climate change.

(01:03:27):
And Chris Martz, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
And first of all, Chris Martz, can you describe to
the American people the differential between climate change on one
hand and weather on the other because weather is not
climate change. Climate change causes weather supposedly to have bad
things occur, which I don't buy. But nonetheless, for those
who may not know, what is the difference between climate
change on one hand and weather on the other.

Speaker 9 (01:03:51):
Well, first of all, thanks for having me on the
show again. I appreciate it so for the audience out
there that's listening. Weather is just short term change, isn't weather.
You know, we get ups and downs in temperature from
day to day changes it.

Speaker 1 (01:04:04):
You know, rainfall.

Speaker 9 (01:04:04):
One day might get rain and the next day you
might get sunny skies, one day you might get snow.

Speaker 1 (01:04:09):
That's weather.

Speaker 9 (01:04:10):
Climate is essentially the statistics of long term weather. Describes
the mean, the average, and the variability the extremes of
weather over a long period of time, and typically that's
measured over a period of at least thirty years. That's
the standard scientifically accepted minimum threshold for the duration of
study that you need to have to classify climate.

Speaker 1 (01:04:32):
I read your report. You say a recent PBS news
report as search that droughts are becoming more frequent because
of climate change and extreme in the southeast of US.
Thanks to explain that to the American people, Why is
that report not accurate?

Speaker 9 (01:04:48):
Well, if you look at the Palmer Drought Severity Index,
which for the people listening, it's essentially a measure of
drought severity over time and over since eighteen ninety five,
there has not been any statistically significant change in the
frequency or intensity the magnitude of droughts in Georgia and
even across the entire planet.

Speaker 1 (01:05:10):
Really, but if you look in Georgia, of.

Speaker 9 (01:05:12):
The worst droughts that they had on record occurred the
worst I think was in nineteen twenty five, and then
they had several bad droughts during the during the nineteen thirties,
the quote unquote dust ball, and then there was droughts
I think in the nineteen seventies or eighties as well,
and they're in drought. Now, these things happen in cycles,
and it has nothing to do with carbon dioxide emissions.

Speaker 1 (01:05:33):
In fact, isn't carbon dioxide essential for the production of
plant life? In fact, i've read this number. Is it
point four percent of the atmosphere is carbon? Is point?

Speaker 7 (01:05:46):
So?

Speaker 1 (01:05:47):
Is that the ninety nine point six percent of the
atmosphere is not carbon, But we worry about carbon at
point four percent? Is that true?

Speaker 9 (01:05:57):
It's actually less than that, it's point oh four point oh,
it's even less, it's even less.

Speaker 1 (01:06:04):
Percentage of the atmosphere.

Speaker 9 (01:06:06):
And it is true that even you know that the
small amount it can't affect the temperature. CO two is
a greenhouse gas that it does affect the temperature to
some extent, especially at lower concentrations, but it's warming effect
of CO two. It becomes less and less as you
add more to the atmosphere. It has a very logarithmic effect,

(01:06:28):
so it takes.

Speaker 1 (01:06:30):
A lot more.

Speaker 9 (01:06:31):
So, for example, if you have the concentration of say
one hundred parts per million in the atmosphere, or at
four hundred parts per million by volume right now, roughly
a little bit a little bit more than that, going
from one hundred to two hundred. It doesn't take much time,
but four hundred to eight hundred takes a lot longer.
So the warming effect from CO two, most of the
warming from it has already occurred. But there's several other
factors that play into the Earth's climate. You have changes

(01:06:54):
in ocean currents, and you have changes in cloud cover.
A simple one percent change in global average cloud cover
can more than offset any change to to see or
two that we've seen seen in the last one hundred years.
There's so much natural variability that we don't understand, and
that hasn't been studied enough because the government doesn't fund
that kind of research.

Speaker 1 (01:07:13):
In fact, at one point, the North Pole was a jungle,
the South Poor was a jungle. At one point that
for millions of years, the entire Earth was a snowball
with ice at the equator. If my simple Deer Park
High school math is correct, you're saying we worry about
carbon emissions. So ninety nine point nine six percent of

(01:07:35):
the atmosphere is not carbon based, So we're worried about
about about point zero four percent is carbon and we
think we can change that. What about the other ninety
nine point nine six percent of the atmosphere. Are we
doing something to adjust that ninety nine point ninety six
We worry about point zero four, But how about ninety

(01:07:57):
nine point ninety six percent is not carbon based, which
we can't affect at all. Correct, No, not really, that's stuff.

Speaker 9 (01:08:06):
That stuff fluctuates over long periods of time, and at
one point the oxygen made up as made up as
much as thirty eight percent of our atmosphere. It's now
twenty one percent. But we don't have the capability to
really change that all that much. That stuff changes to
volcanic eruptions, to changes in all sorts of different things.
There's stuff the sun can even change the chemistry of

(01:08:28):
the atmosphere to some extent. There's a lot of things
that can change the atmosphere' chemistry. We contribute very little
to that change.

Speaker 1 (01:08:35):
So, Chris Martz, what's behind the trillions of dollars I'm
not talking billions, but the trillions of dollars spent worldwide
on changing that point zero four percent? What's behind the reason?
If scientifically it's irrelevant, Well, why are we spending all
this money?

Speaker 9 (01:08:54):
Well, the thing is is, back in the nineteen eighties,
the global warming. You know, first there was the ice
age right in the nineteen sixties and seventies, and then
you know, the global warming thing came along in the
nineteen eighties. And now as I as I mentioned previously,
there is a scientific basis to global warming theory itself,
with CO two being a greenhouse gas, but the other

(01:09:15):
factors that they ignore that can mask that effect, you know,
again the hinges in cloud cover. But back in the
nineteen eighties, the United Nations their environment program. They wanted
to regulate energy companies these nations, and this is globalism.
They want a you know, kind of worldwide, single world governance.
That's kind of their goal. And so they hate energy companies.

(01:09:39):
They hate any big industry, but especially the oil companies
and natural gas companies, the fossil fuel industry. They howard
had already had a goal to eliminate fossil fuel. And
this is back the nineteen eighty eight Pronomeral conference on
the Team dingmasts. Here a blotch of countries signed on
to this agreement. Uh, that's the United Nations created where

(01:10:02):
they wanted to regulate greenhouse gas emissions. I hike down
to like fifty percent by two thousand and six, by
the way. This is long before there was ever a
quote unquote and use I use scare quotes there because
it's not really there's not really a ninety seven percent consensus,
but the alarmists always talk about there being a consensus.

Speaker 1 (01:10:21):
Well, this agreement was made long before that.

Speaker 9 (01:10:23):
They decided to then form the IPCC, the United Nations
inter Governmental Panel on Climate Change that produces these reports,
these thousand page reports have one hundred pages. They put
together this report, these reports every few years they issue it.
They used the scientific community to build a case to
support the policy goals that they already had in mind.

(01:10:45):
So they put the sign the policy card, the politics
ahead of the scientific course. And that's not real science.

Speaker 1 (01:10:52):
So Chris Martz, everyone's against pollution. Yes, affect pollution, but
we can't affect man made climate change. Don't have the
ability to do so. Talk about the Colorado River, all
the stories. Now we're inundated with information about being a
global citizen and globalism. What we can do acting is one,
we are the world, we are the children. And on

(01:11:12):
the other hand, the wildfowreers. We've spoken on them briefly
that you note in your article that wildfowers are a
natural part of the ecosystem of a forest, and the
long term record indicates that neither extreme heat nor drought
have increased in Canada since nineteen ten, that's what one
hundred and sixteen years ago. But every time as a
wildfire in Canada or in the state of Washington, or

(01:11:35):
the Colorado River is running dry, it's like we're at fault.
You and I are at fault because of the cars
that we drive. We need a lot more of the
electrical grid because of all the devices that we have.
But if the Colorado goes dry in the next two years,
that's going to have terrible consequences for energy production. Can
we get more water the Colorado River? I thought climate

(01:11:58):
change might cause more thunderstorms, snowpacket didn't happen. So is
the Colorado River system now an example of man made
global warming? No, it's not.

Speaker 9 (01:12:08):
In fact, the Western United States actually has a long
and documented history of severe droughts going back thousands of years.
So there's been multiple paleoclimate studies on this in the
academic literature that people can go and read. But the
one drought in particular that eclipses today. Now, I'm not

(01:12:28):
trying to undermine, you know, or downplay the drought that's
going on right now.

Speaker 1 (01:12:33):
It's definitely significant.

Speaker 9 (01:12:34):
And because you have tens of millions of people out
west that rely on water, especially in those artificial reservoirs
like Lake Mead and all that, you have.

Speaker 1 (01:12:44):
All the people that rely on it. So when you have.

Speaker 9 (01:12:47):
Periods of drought that naturally occur and you have increased
draw down, nature can't replenish it fast enough.

Speaker 1 (01:12:54):
But that doesn't mean that there is a climate crisis.

Speaker 9 (01:12:56):
It means that there's a water crisis, but that's a
man made christ has nothing to do with the climate.
There was a drought, it's called the Medieval Mega drought,
was during the Medieval warm period and it lasted about
four hundred years. Okay, to put that in perspective, the
drought that everybody's worried about right now has been going
on for most mostly the last twenty five years, with
only periods of brief relief. The last twenty five years

(01:13:19):
they've been in a drought out west. But there was
a four hundred year long drought that was more intense
and obviously longer lasting than the current one. Between nine
hundred and thirteen hundred, a d and it was so
dry even after that as they came out of that
that the Spanish couldn't settle into California for several hundred
years because it was even too dry.

Speaker 1 (01:13:37):
And we're California.

Speaker 9 (01:13:39):
They're able to grow have agricultural the agricultural region in
the Potential Valley. It was even too dry there to
sustain agriculture for a long time. And when they got
to the Oregon border, native tribes told not to settle
there because of no water.

Speaker 1 (01:13:55):
They were in a relatively wet period during the West
would expand and all that.

Speaker 9 (01:14:01):
But the Native Americans have lived there long enough and
their ancestors to know that the climate goes through these cycles.
Chris Martz, we should have pipelines from the Mississippi River
across Louisiana, Texas to fill up the Colorado River. I
can't tell you how many how many millions of gallons
of water flow by Cincinnati, Ohio every day. It's called

(01:14:22):
the Ohio River, and that yeah, it's we have more
water Lake Erie with the Great Lakes, the Five Lake
Great Lakes, they have difficult difficulties sharing because of all
these interstate compacts, but there's so much water that we
dump into the Gulf of Mexico.

Speaker 1 (01:14:37):
Unused through New Orleans. Why couldn't we build huge pipelines
from the Mississippi River to fill up the Colorado River.
Why can't we do that well? I think the big
thing is probably the cost of that.

Speaker 3 (01:14:49):
Now.

Speaker 9 (01:14:49):
I haven't run the numbers and can't give you an
estimate of how much it would cost, but that's probably
several hundred billion, several maybe several trillion dollars. I don't
know how much it would cost, but it would be
a very reasonable solution. And I really do think that
the federal response to this water crisis needs to be better.
I don't know what the best method to do it is,

(01:15:09):
but I don't see that. That's one disappointment I see
is that I don't see a lot of tension from
the current administration about dealing with this, and nor did
we see during it during the Biden administration either.

Speaker 1 (01:15:20):
They see to be worried about other other issues.

Speaker 9 (01:15:22):
And this is a big problem because again, it's not
a climate crisis, but it is something that happens naturally
that we have not learned to adapt to.

Speaker 1 (01:15:29):
We need to figure out a way it's to mitigated.
Chris March. You can imagine if the Western US, which
is largely in a desert, has a four hundred year
period of severe drought, that means California Las Vegas would
empty out and we can't live like that. And I
and no one's paying attention to Colorado River. What they say,
within two years will stop turning the combines, in which

(01:15:52):
case you're not going to have uh, you're not gonna
have any electricity for large parts of Nevada in California.
And if you don't, if you don't turn turbines, you
got major major issues. And if we're in another four
hundred year of severe drought, which happened over a thousand
years ago, and that continues, California would empty out along
with Nevada. Correct, what do you do? Yeah, it would

(01:16:13):
be a very big, very big problem.

Speaker 9 (01:16:15):
And this flot he's there was not a good idea
in the first place, you know, because he got Phoenix,
he got Las Vegas, and they were like a larger
on the Colorado River basin. And also this year in
Nevada snowpack and they had a near record low snowpack
this year out west, I think in Colorado was record lowest,
So this is a big problem. Thankfully though, we can

(01:16:37):
have some time to buy on this because we're we're
in El Nino right now. It's gonna be probably a
very strong on dinia that develops by the fall and winner,
and that should allow the jet stream pattern to change,
so we get some more rain coming into the west.

Speaker 1 (01:16:52):
That should help the snowpack.

Speaker 9 (01:16:53):
There should be a pretty good rebound in that this year,
but it might only be a transient bump.

Speaker 1 (01:16:58):
But this will hopefully.

Speaker 9 (01:16:59):
My hope is that people will, especially at the federal
government and also the states, will figure out some sort
of coordination to figure out how to get water out
to the west because we have plenty of water in
the east. Yeah, too much at out west, especially for agriculture,
because agriculture uses a lot of water too much.

Speaker 1 (01:17:17):
I got to run, but globalism, be a global citizen.
People are getting paid large amounts of money to believe
in a failed system of science. Wildfires are natural, droughts
are natural, and we have to deal with nature. We
can't mess with Mother Nature. Once again, Chris Marx, you're
a great American and thanks for coming on the Bill
Cunningham Show. And Chrys will do it again. Thank you

(01:17:38):
very much, thanks for having me on. Well, let's continue,
And as he said, too many people are getting paid
too much money to change their opinion. You can buy
an opinion, and you can buy a research paper, and
then it becomes governmental policy. Then after that it's damn
near impossible to reverse the lies told by the media. Wildfires, floods,
et cetera are natural, and the deserts out west is

(01:17:59):
going to be and great difficulty. And let's who come
with the man made solutions. Take the water from the
east and put it out west when God knows way
of plenty. Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News Radio
seven hundred WLW.

Speaker 7 (01:18:13):
I would repeat those last few statements about coach Bill
Belichick as well. Thank you for demanding excellence every single day.
Your preparation, discipline, and attention to detail shaped.

Speaker 1 (01:18:24):
Far more than my football career.

Speaker 7 (01:18:27):
Unfortunately, Bill couldn't make it here today. There's a lot
going on at UNC right now. He may be on
a recruiting trip right now, looking for the next Lawrence Taylor.
I thought it was because training camp had already started,
but in truth, it's because he's judging his girlfriend's cheerleading competition.

Speaker 1 (01:18:55):
Hello, quiet, and I'm boat.

Speaker 2 (01:18:58):
I'm broadcasting.

Speaker 1 (01:19:02):
Inappropriate appropriate rock. What do you say at the Hall
of Fame with my good friend Luke Keikley will cut
his teeth in the fourth grade, Saint Save your Golden
Bears and Deer Park. His speech was phenomenal. I love that.
What about? What about all the right people? Do you know?

Speaker 10 (01:19:21):
It was kind of funny? But why I can't Belichick?
But I understand. You got he's got camp and all that.
You can shoot up there on a private jet for
a couple of hours and then shoot back.

Speaker 1 (01:19:31):
Why didn't he do it?

Speaker 10 (01:19:36):
Yeah, well he's not happy with the Pro Football Hall
of Fame right because they indugged him.

Speaker 1 (01:19:41):
So why is it not? But that's beside the point.

Speaker 10 (01:19:45):
Your further former teammate, that one helped you win himself
one super Bowl and on and another three or assuming
another two.

Speaker 1 (01:19:53):
Okay, so you do it for him, You do it
for him, You do it for him your own ego side. Yes,
that feel goal by an inventitary was selected by some
group as the greatest field goal kick in NFL history.
When Snow was down, they were a you're talking when
the conference title game? Yes, the reference title game that
that kick began the string of New England greatness. Do

(01:20:17):
you agree that was also the tuck rule too?

Speaker 9 (01:20:19):
Where?

Speaker 1 (01:20:19):
Yes, about the tuck rule? I don't know.

Speaker 10 (01:20:22):
Some people say, had that gone the other way and
it was about fifty to fifty, maybe they don't win
three titles in a row.

Speaker 1 (01:20:29):
Maybe Drew Bledsoe was just starting cornerback and really more
focused on, you know, our team this year and worry
about that later. What about that? What about the ifs
that could have been might have been? But that kick
by inneventitary they cleared off some dirt. What was that about?
A ice? About a thirty five forty yard or and
a snow star.

Speaker 10 (01:20:46):
I just know I played two years with him and
he was one of the all time best dudes in
the world too. I mean usually kickers you kind of
just you know, you don't really hang out with, you know,
the money Mack.

Speaker 1 (01:20:56):
Yeah, but he's a great dude. He like party too,
good good dude, and you're finding you're still wearing your
North Carolina blues.

Speaker 3 (01:21:05):
Yeah.

Speaker 1 (01:21:06):
In honor of Jordan Hudson. Jordan Hudson, she has a
column up here at the Assembly. I'm not sure what
the assembly. Yes, it's a high quality publication right there.
This is the one year anniversary of her band that
she calls it her anniversary. She was banned a year
ago today from the North Carolina facilities. According to Pablo
what's his name? Escab's the hell capo ESPN guy. He's

(01:21:32):
going out with Clay Travis over the w n B
A stuff. How much do you like that? Do you
love that or not? I can't get it. I think
it's great.

Speaker 10 (01:21:39):
I was wide believe it or not. I love women
and I love the w n B A. I was
actually watching that game where DJ and A's whatever. The
woman gave Tomahawks what happens Sophie Cunning And then they
tried to the one referee tried to kick Kaylyn Clark
give give her a technical foul for running into her
when it was clearly incidental contact.

Speaker 1 (01:22:00):
He said, hold it, we'll take it back.

Speaker 10 (01:22:02):
I mean, I've never seen a collection. There was like
three things that happened in that game that you're like,
a serious league wouldn't wouldn't do this, they wouldn't act
like this. And then they had to review the penalty
on the other girl to see if it was a flagrant,
and it clearly wasn't, but we had to go through
the machinations. There's three different things, and there the second
half of that game where you're like a league that

(01:22:24):
took itself actually seriously wouldn't do.

Speaker 1 (01:22:27):
And the big story of my second cousin, Sophie Cunningham, Yes,
has now got to tell all book. She's peddling for
ten million dollar advance.

Speaker 8 (01:22:36):
Where she live? Where's she from? I can't say. I
can't say she's next door. She's twenty nine your niece, right,
she's my niece or your cousin. She's got my spunk,
he tells Elle in the book. She has a book
she's peddling and tell me all about the WNBA. Oh yeah,
and now we're talking Sophie Cunningham, who was twenty nine

(01:22:56):
years old.

Speaker 10 (01:22:57):
Okay, she's from Columbia, Missouri. Yeah, because she want to Missouri.
I'll show you my picture I have with her, right
and heard you go. She could run for a Senate seat.

Speaker 1 (01:23:06):
In Missouri right now and when where she's almost thirty,
has a new shoe out that she's making two million
dollars from. She's going to write a tell her book
about the w NBA.

Speaker 10 (01:23:16):
I'll just getting gotten as what in endorsements, because I
mean she's the biggest thing going.

Speaker 1 (01:23:20):
She's bigger than Kaitlyn Clark right now.

Speaker 10 (01:23:22):
But by the way, again, going back to that game
that I watched that you failed to watch because you
don't like women, Kaitlyn Clark, every other woman out basketball player,
and then there's Kaitlyn Clark. I mean she's seriously that
good and that much better than everybody else. So had
she survived, No, they're gonna at some point between.

Speaker 1 (01:23:42):
The referee, her own coach. Her own coach hates her.
A coach does not stand up for Sophie Cunningham. Her
coach said after the game, and I'm watching Caitlin Clark
that's got her hands in her head, and the coach
is defending Carrington who physically assaulted Sophie cunning Normally the
coach defends your own players. Yeah, she said it was okay,

(01:24:03):
no matter what, even if you're even if your teammate
was wrong, you always defend your own player. She want
the other direction. That's again that league can't take itself seriously.
It's why they are then the huge mess, the joke,
huge mess.

Speaker 10 (01:24:16):
They need a better commissioner, someone who's like a serious
adult madam, not interested in identity politics. Wants to run
a wants to run a women's professional basketball league.

Speaker 1 (01:24:27):
That's what they need. That's not their goal, though, is
black Lives. Does you run it? I thought talking taking over.
I found about taking over the league. I might do it.

Speaker 8 (01:24:35):
I'm gonna talk to Sophie about this. See what she says,
Do what she says. I like Sophie, So give me
some sports. Will heave the students, reporters prob service, every
local tame Star heating in their conditioning dealers Tamestar quality.
You can field a beautiful Western Hills called Durbin Heating
and Cooling. Get five one, three, five nine, eight eighty
four forty nine or go to Durbin Heating and Cooling

(01:24:59):
dot com spots.

Speaker 1 (01:25:01):
Thank you, Roxy, go ahead. How about this story Fever
coach Stephanie White defends Dja Carrington and that is the
woman who assaulted her player.

Speaker 10 (01:25:13):
I'm thinking, what a gaes so that happens during the game,
Kayln Clark incidentally like runs into the referee. Anybody with
a brain in two eyes could see she wasn't trying
to hit the referee.

Speaker 1 (01:25:25):
The referee teaser up.

Speaker 10 (01:25:27):
That would have been her eighth technical, which means she
couldn't play the following game.

Speaker 1 (01:25:30):
I think they're reviewing it. I don't know if they've been.
They she's okay, which is stupid.

Speaker 10 (01:25:35):
But come on, it's like everybody included, like her own coach,
the other team, the other players, probably some of her
own players, and the referees have it out against her.
How do you win if you're Kaylyn Clark? How do
you succeed yourself? Go to the europe and play? And
she went to Europe That league would go and take.

Speaker 1 (01:25:54):
How about Sophia if she says I've had enough, I'm
writing the book and the way I.

Speaker 10 (01:25:59):
Go Now, Kaylyn Clark went to a European league. People
would watch it. I'd watch it.

Speaker 1 (01:26:04):
Sophie Cunningham is the She's bigger than.

Speaker 10 (01:26:06):
Have you ever heard of a coach not defending your
own player. No, you defend your e of the wrong.
You say, hey, you know what, that's my guy, and
I'm sure that you know you know he had a
reason for it, but but you know, we support our
own team.

Speaker 1 (01:26:20):
Clark hit her head in her hands, covering her face
when her coach was talking about Sophie and Caitlyn sitting
there going what are you doing? What are you doing?

Speaker 8 (01:26:30):
So embarrassing? Please continue Red serious league Red's update. Well,
those Reds are off today taking a tour of Chicago.
No less went to the Field Museum. Apparently in other
places in Chicago.

Speaker 1 (01:26:44):
I've been there, have you been?

Speaker 8 (01:26:45):
Siri starts tomorrow night against those white Socks on the
South Side. They're no longer sixty and one hundred and
two rock there. They started out seven and fourteen. Now
they're fifty nine and fifty three atop the central You.

Speaker 1 (01:26:57):
Know why the pope Hope is spinning like a dial telephone.
The Pope has blessed the Chicago White Sox. He also
cursed the Dodgers.

Speaker 2 (01:27:09):
They have lost.

Speaker 1 (01:27:13):
That's it right there. Hit that again, Russell, thank you.
That means White Sox number one Reds will lose. That's
what he said. Extra extra he wants extra any for
the firing and Stephanie White.

Speaker 8 (01:27:29):
Little League Baseball tonight, Hamilton West Side takes on North Oldham,
Kentucky and the Great Lakes Regional semi finals. West Side
two wins away now from advancing to the Little League
World Series of course and tennis practice day for Cincinnata
Open uh the The qualifying session start tomorrow tomorrow and
Wednesday and began Attorney begins at earnest Thursday. Bengals are

(01:27:54):
back on the practice field tomorrow at ten am, get
ready for the preseason opener.

Speaker 1 (01:28:00):
Detroit Lions. And I said the ones, we'll get some
playing time. Who do you think? So what about what
about Jimmy one? Is he gonna play? Olivia is gonna play?
So she was at Olivia was there? Olivia poo tang
was off to the side with Joe. Let's did you
see that off to the side there? I did, near
the precious. I've still got great hands, and so when

(01:28:22):
I stand by that, I do have great hands. Thank you.

Speaker 10 (01:28:25):
It's like the thing Josh Allen's wife girlfriend, she was
at the thing, justin Herbert's girlfriend.

Speaker 1 (01:28:31):
He's like, I guess put her fingers through her hair.
That's the thing. Now stop. What happened to Harry? Asked ment?
Like a gladiator? What's Maximus when you need him? I
don't know, Joe, try to catch you real quick.

Speaker 2 (01:28:45):
I like it. I like it.

Speaker 10 (01:28:47):
It was Olivia there at that time too. The world
is going on to ask a lap about that. We
need more information, so you won.

Speaker 1 (01:28:54):
And along with Poo tang. So I don't know what
to tell you this thing's going on here. I think
his family probably wants show to marry a nice girl
from seating with thick thighs.

Speaker 10 (01:29:04):
And so I've been calling for for a long time, babies,
not models and influencers.

Speaker 1 (01:29:09):
He's all caught up in the influencers. Yeah, I bet
you can influence a few things too, kind of like
Jordan twice a day. And another thing is a controversy
here Allegedly Joe Belichick got a belly ring. Yeah, well
he's got matching belly rings with Jordan Hudson. Did you
think that would get was out on to find them
and lock them in a dog cage and threaten them
with jumper cable? Well, I'm just saying that he's into

(01:29:31):
some weird stuff to w E b N this morning,
threatening in the cave, gonna put Belichick in a cage
with a belly ring and torture kind of belly ring?

Speaker 7 (01:29:40):
Was it?

Speaker 1 (01:29:41):
Was it one of the super Bowl rings? He just
got his name.

Speaker 2 (01:29:44):
B B.

Speaker 1 (01:29:46):
Just saying there's things happening. I can't. I'll show you
my belly If you show me yours, I'll show you mine.
I had one once. It was a phase, but not anymore.
What's got a belly ring? You gotta bell ring? About this?
Absolutely not. Don't tell your dad. Don't beat the crap
out of you. Even now I think I now, do

(01:30:12):
Belichick get a belly ring? How does that work? You
are so full of It's on t m Z. Is
a belly ring? Belly ring? You're insane? You going calling
you right now? Matching belly rings? Bell Belichick's belly ring.

Speaker 10 (01:30:29):
And this is the one where he's on his back
at the beach with his feet up, and she's the
one like the super Girl thing. That was the damnedest
thing I think I've ever seen in my life. You
didn't see the bet against that picture. They're gonna go
to the bet and I was like, it's gotta be
a I turns out it wasn't. They're gonna go to
the Olympics. I heard mixed doubles.

Speaker 1 (01:30:48):
I'm gonna get this. I'm gonna go Belichick belly ring here.
It is a painful truth revealed. You see Bill Belichick's
nipple ring? Does he have an ring, not a belly rings. Yeah,
I'm looking at this. I can't believe when I'm watching

(01:31:12):
than where is that from? Say?

Speaker 2 (01:31:15):
Where is that? Not?

Speaker 1 (01:31:16):
Everything on the internet's true? Have you ever heard of that?
Where'd you get that? Said that?

Speaker 2 (01:31:20):
Well?

Speaker 1 (01:31:20):
It says TMZ is called Bill Belichick's nipple ring The
Painful Truth revealed the Belichick ring videos. Great, I'm really
more focused on you know, our team and Bob Torre
found a new tape on the ring. You got one
of those? Can't say and say that sounds a bit
pain here it is? That is again? Did Bill Belichick

(01:31:43):
get a chest piercing at seventy four years old? Tom
Brenneman's got one. Tom Brendan has got a belly ring?
I think so both A chain attached to the left
to the right. Bill Belichick appears to have received a
piercing after vacation in Europe with twenty five year old
girlfriend Wu Tang aka Jordan Hudson. And I'm looking at this,

(01:32:04):
I'm going are you kidding me? Maybe that's why I
didn't go to the Hall of Fame. She got a
nipple ring and he got one. That's what I'm saying.
Matching nipple, the nipple ring. That must be the female
in front of the mail on the back.

Speaker 4 (01:32:16):
You know what?

Speaker 8 (01:32:17):
That's love right there? Does the what is the main wire?
Say Belichick's the main wire? That's your red white crisis
nipple piercing yourself?

Speaker 1 (01:32:28):
You thought I made this up?

Speaker 8 (01:32:30):
The internet rocket has gotta be true, as the Hall
of Famer would say, eight love grand.

Speaker 1 (01:32:36):
If this does turn out to be true, then what
did you get me on the beach with all fours up?
And did you think that? Would I did bet against
that one? Would you bet against nipple rings? Tom Brendhanman's
got a nipple ring? Is that what you told me?

Speaker 5 (01:32:49):
What I heard?

Speaker 1 (01:32:51):
It's out of this morning when he was on eb N.
The nipple ring appears to be another Super Bowl ring
according to uh the Wide Open Country. Whatever the hell thatens?
Was the main observer?

Speaker 9 (01:33:07):
Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes yes or yes or yes
yes yeah yes there we go?

Speaker 2 (01:33:14):
All right?

Speaker 1 (01:33:14):
What's on the big show today other than ring? About this?
I don't know? I ask him at three o'clock. He
can't say.

Speaker 10 (01:33:22):
Does I worked with him every day for the last
what like nine years, and I couldn't say if he
has one.

Speaker 1 (01:33:28):
I'll show you my belly button if you show me yours.

Speaker 10 (01:33:31):
No, we're talking at four o'clock. We have an expert
of divorce attorney coming on. We talk about the phenomenon
of gray divorce. So folks in there in their sixties,
the boomers, all of a sudden, in their mid sixties,
are saying, I want a divorce the little pou tang
because they're seeing all the images of Jordan.

Speaker 1 (01:33:49):
Hunters and Charlie Lucoln just calling him with a what Yeah,
Charlie Lucan knows about that stuff. Believe me?

Speaker 2 (01:33:56):
Is that it?

Speaker 1 (01:33:57):
That's thank you, Jess, thank you other stuff. I can't
even look right now. Now, do you believe I'm gonna
do more research on this tonight with the evidence tomorrow.
I want a picture. You can give me a picture.
I'll believe it. It's not on that screen. I'm not sure.
I want to see that.

Speaker 8 (01:34:17):
He's seventy four and she's what twenty five.

Speaker 1 (01:34:20):
Twenty five?

Speaker 8 (01:34:21):
It's a mid life crisis. Nipple piercings about.

Speaker 10 (01:34:25):
That's Bill bel It's a great divorce, same thing older
in life. You think I'm going to spend the rest
of my life with my my wife of forty years. No,
as long as as Jordan Hudson's running around, keep seeing this, Jordan,
so we'll.

Speaker 1 (01:34:38):
See what happens. Research and film at eleven on your roar.
I wonder if she has a nipple ring? What do
you think you said?

Speaker 4 (01:34:45):
Dat?

Speaker 1 (01:34:46):
You tell me not when I dated her? Say give
me out of this as report.

Speaker 8 (01:34:51):
Please steep the license Willie and utter of a beautiful
day in storms on the way with Ted McKay.

Speaker 1 (01:34:58):
Here it is right here. We leave you with the
immortal words of the stuarid right there.

Speaker 4 (01:35:04):
Why don't you and I play one online?

Speaker 8 (01:35:06):
Sometimes?

Speaker 1 (01:35:08):
Who is that?

Speaker 2 (01:35:08):
I don't know?

Speaker 1 (01:35:10):
Why don't you and I play one online?

Speaker 2 (01:35:12):
Sometimes?

Speaker 1 (01:35:15):
Calling me back? What would she have to do to
bring you back? Get rid of Joe? I know I've
had to like stop myself, hold myself back, saying okay,
seven hundred w l W