Speaker 1: Bill cunning in the Great America. Welcome this Thursday afternoon.
Speaker 1: In the tri State. There's raining Thursday Afternion should stop
Speaker 1: raining at about three four five o'clock according to Jennifer
Speaker 1: ketch Mark. And then Tomorrow is gonna be fine, Halloween's
Speaker 1: gonna be great, and Saturday looks gonna be chilly but sunny.
Speaker 1: But until then we have big doings in River City.
Speaker 1: Next Tuesday's an opportunity for the citizens of the City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati to say, we can't take it anymore, we
Speaker 1: have to do better, we don't have to live like this.
Speaker 1: And the man who's gonna lead that banner will be
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman, the man who would be mayor of the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati later on. We have entrees out to
Speaker 1: a to have pureval and the discussions are being held
Speaker 1: at the highest level, headquartered by Tony Bender and others.
Speaker 1: Will try to get him on the radio, but not
Speaker 1: or to give an interview, but nonetheless, Corey Bowman, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all,
Speaker 1: do you since the last few days something has metastasized
Speaker 1: and the heart and soul of Cincinnatians that we can't
Speaker 1: take it anymore. We have to try something different. Was
Speaker 1: yesterday's session with the Family of Fiji. Part of that.
Speaker 1: Give me a full report on you since and the
Speaker 1: battles of Cincinnati like a Pryce sal chili in Avondale
Speaker 1: in Hyde Park is something different.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I believe that that's what's happening. Is that ultimately,
Speaker 2: first and foremost, thank you so much for having me on, Bill,
Speaker 2: But you know what's happened in our city over the
Speaker 2: last four years. Really everything has culminated to now you're
Speaker 2: getting it sent from people from both sides of the
Speaker 2: aisle that they're fed up of what's going on, and
Speaker 2: we have to see change in leadership. And this isn't
Speaker 2: about a one party rule after November fourth. This is
Speaker 2: about differences of opinion, differences of qualifications to come together
Speaker 2: a city hall and work for the betterment of the city,
Speaker 2: not for the betterment of their own political aspirations or
Speaker 2: for using Cincinnati as a stepping stool to get to higher.
Speaker 1: Off As far as Chief of Police Teresa Thiegi later on,
Speaker 1: we've scheduled today Captain Russ Neville to come on, but
Speaker 1: talk about his sister. The Noville families held the office
Speaker 1: in the police department for some seven or eighty years.
Speaker 1: She began at the bottom of the list, she became
Speaker 1: as a lowly patrolman. Over thirty six years, she's worked
Speaker 1: away to the top, and then she had the Flora
Speaker 1: taken away from her. As she was leaving town to
Speaker 1: go to a Chief of Police conference in Denver. Things
Speaker 1: metastasized here, what would you have done differently than the
Speaker 1: mayor when it comes to Chief of Police Terry Thiji?
Speaker 2: Well, I think you have to look at what's been
Speaker 2: done over the last four years. You know, whenever Chief
Speaker 2: Fiji's in office, and whenever she's in the position that
Speaker 2: she's in, with her experience and her qualifications, you think
Speaker 2: that she has the knowledge to know how to fight
Speaker 2: crime in our city, to be able to manage the
Speaker 2: police department. For what we felt from all this time
Speaker 2: is that this is trickled down in competence from city Hall,
Speaker 2: from the mayor's office, in the city manager's office, and
Speaker 2: how she was treated in the course of all of
Speaker 2: this just shows that this is nothing more than a
Speaker 2: political stunt. Because we're seeing now the documents of the
Speaker 2: city manager's emails or texts being sent to the police chief.
Speaker 2: That's not how you treat the chief of police when
Speaker 2: it comes to the Cincinnati Police Department. If you allow
Speaker 2: these officers to do their job, they have the experience,
Speaker 2: they have the knowledge, and they have the passion to
Speaker 2: be able to keep our streets safe. And those hands
Speaker 2: have been tied from the Mayor's office and from the
Speaker 2: city manager's office over the course this whole time. Everybody
Speaker 2: wants us to call for the resignation of certain individuals.
Speaker 2: I tell people, the only person I'm calling to be
Speaker 2: fired is aft that have purvol on November fourth?
Speaker 1: Do you believe that the mayor is manipulating as the
Speaker 1: great puppeteer the behavior of his city manager share Along
Speaker 1: or is share Along doing this without the Mayor's involvement.
Speaker 1: I cannot believe that it's possible that the two officers
Speaker 1: there in City Hall are next to each other, that
Speaker 1: somehow we have tab pirival. Has no idea what Sharyl
Speaker 1: Long is doing. It's a personnel matter. I didn't do it.
Speaker 1: It was her decision sharel Long and not mine. Do
Speaker 1: you buy that? No? I don't.
Speaker 2: I believe that both offices know exactly what they're doing.
Speaker 2: I believe the mayor's office knows exactly what the city
Speaker 2: manager's office is doing, and vice versa. I believe that
Speaker 2: this is a coordinate effort. We've even seen it from
Speaker 2: the mayor's TikTok and the mayor's social media accounts that
Speaker 2: you know, he's the front man and then she's the
Speaker 2: band director, and they all work together. And so this
Speaker 2: is what happens in our city, is that if you
Speaker 2: have these people working together not for the best interests
Speaker 2: of the city, but for the interests of their own
Speaker 2: personal agendas, you're going to see a city suffer. And
Speaker 2: that's why it needs to change. On November fourth, you.
Speaker 1: Know, I hear the sirens in the background this Thursday afternoon.
Speaker 1: You had said, about a week or two ago, shots
Speaker 1: were fired that hits your coffee shop or hits your church.
Speaker 1: It's a regular event to hear sirens. There's thousands of
Speaker 1: shots fired every day, and the in the East and
Speaker 1: the West End and the city of Cincinnati. It's terrible. Well,
Speaker 1: what was the result of the shots the bullet's hitting
Speaker 1: your hitting your church.
Speaker 2: Well it was reported as property damage, you know, But
Speaker 2: for us, this is like what you said, this is
Speaker 2: a regular thing over the last three over the last summer,
Speaker 2: we've had three instances of shooting past our building. And
Speaker 2: so this is being done really from just a culmination
Speaker 2: of departments not working together. And it's all, like I said,
Speaker 2: trickle down incompetence from the Mayor's office down that they're
Speaker 2: just falling directives from the visionary of Cincinnati right now,
Speaker 2: and that needs to change. And it's not just in
Speaker 2: where I'm in in the West End. It's not just
Speaker 2: in certain areas where you would expect crime. This is
Speaker 2: all throughout the city. We're getting reports in Hyde Park
Speaker 2: of cars getting broken into, a robberies happening where you
Speaker 2: wouldn't expect it. Even right now hearing the sirens going past,
Speaker 2: you know, buddh and know right here in the in
Speaker 2: Pryce Hill, Chili. This is something that's a regular occurrence
Speaker 2: here in our city and we've got to change it
Speaker 2: from the top down.
Speaker 1: You know, Corey Bowman, you quickly said something property damage.
Speaker 1: I'm told by many in the police that when shots
Speaker 1: are fired and hitting buildings, hitting plate glass windows, hitting cars,
Speaker 1: it is as marked up, not as attempt at flowing,
Speaker 1: as assault or attempt at murder. It's marked up by
Speaker 1: the police department as property damage as a minor misdemeanor.
Speaker 1: Isn't that ridiculous, because that's why the crime stats are
Speaker 1: so different. The police are told directly and indirectly not
Speaker 1: to mark up vicious attempts to kill someone as anything
Speaker 1: other than property damage.
Speaker 2: You know what I'm saying, Well, you got to see
Speaker 2: it as well that the officers are trying to do
Speaker 2: the best they can, you know, because they get into
Speaker 2: the job because they want to protect and serve. They
Speaker 2: want to be able to do their jobs properly. And
Speaker 2: what's happening right now is a culmination of bad leadership
Speaker 2: from the top when it comes to city Hall. But
Speaker 2: also we're seeing major societal ships. You know, we're seeing
Speaker 2: I'm on the rise in a lot of these areas,
Speaker 2: and we've got to have proper de estalation tactics, and
Speaker 2: we've got to bridge the gap between the officers and
Speaker 2: the communities they serve. You know, I grew up with
Speaker 2: you know, movies to where after a high school football game,
Speaker 2: everybody would meet in a diner after the game, and
Speaker 2: you'd see the share local share for the officers, all
Speaker 2: in the involved in the community. And we need to
Speaker 2: bring that back. We need to bring back the their
Speaker 2: programs and other areas of the police department to show
Speaker 2: that these officers want to protect and serve their communities.
Speaker 1: You know, Corey Bowman I said something that is happening.
Speaker 1: Either the polling indicates have to have pure of all
Speaker 1: and many Democrats are going to lose, or so do
Speaker 1: you have any pulling? Is your campaign doing pulling in
Speaker 1: the field or is to have peeravoll to your knowledge,
Speaker 1: doing pulling that indicates he's in trouble.
Speaker 2: Well, I think based on a lot of the responses
Speaker 2: you're seeing that we're making an impact. We're making event
Speaker 2: in this. You know, for a campaign that started out
Speaker 2: in February that everybody said that there's no shot, they're
Speaker 2: reacting in a way to where it doesn't seem like
Speaker 2: there's no shot of us winning, and so that's encouraging.
Speaker 2: We've looked at the early voting. You know, unfortunately with
Speaker 2: the smaller campaign like this excuse with a smaller race
Speaker 2: like this, a lot of times polls aren't going to
Speaker 2: be paid for. But what you can look at as
Speaker 2: the early voting and the early voting results are all
Speaker 2: trending upwards. For us and trending down for the other side,
Speaker 2: and so I think people are starting to sense that.
Speaker 2: I will say this that we have to see everybody
Speaker 2: show up on November fourth, that camp. We have to
Speaker 2: get people out to vote. And this is including where
Speaker 2: I'm at right now on the west side. The west
Speaker 2: side has to show up, the east side has to
Speaker 2: show up, Hyde Park, Oakley, every area has to show
Speaker 2: up to be able to say, hey, enough is enough,
Speaker 2: We're ready for different leadership in our city.
Speaker 1: You know, Corey Bowman, my producer Tony Pender tells me
Speaker 1: that people are going to vote necessarily for you, They're
Speaker 1: going to vote against AF to have Pura ball. Can
Speaker 1: you understand that.
Speaker 2: I can, because you're seeing that. You know, for me,
Speaker 2: I know that a lot of people are saying, hey,
Speaker 2: he doesn't have a track record because he's not in politics.
Speaker 2: But one thing we do have is a track record
Speaker 2: of who's currently in office, and who's currently in office
Speaker 2: right now. Over the last four years, we've seen our
Speaker 2: city rise in crime, we've seen decayed in this infrastructure,
Speaker 2: and we've seen the budget being funneled into the friends
Speaker 2: and partners of after that pur bal and that needs
Speaker 2: to stop. And so what I'm telling people is that, yeah,
Speaker 2: in a lot of ways, your vote is taking a
Speaker 2: chance on me. But we've had a front row seat
Speaker 2: to these policies. We're surrounded by the right people, the
Speaker 2: right knowledge, and we're going to know how to be
Speaker 2: able to take this city back when it comes to crime,
Speaker 2: when it comes to infrastructure, and when it comes to
Speaker 2: the budget being spent properly.
Speaker 1: You know, I had a recent conversation with the Governor,
Speaker 1: Mike DeWine about a collateral matter, but I also pointed out,
Speaker 1: how's that collaborative agreement working between the State of Ohio
Speaker 1: and the City of Cincinnati. And I can't paraphrase or
Speaker 1: disclose exactly what he said, but he said, I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to a little more cooperation. And I read that
Speaker 1: to mean not much is going on, but the governor
Speaker 1: is looking forward to more cooperation. He's a politician in Columbus.
Speaker 1: Is there a union between the State of Ohio with
Speaker 1: liquor control and also the highway patrol and also the
Speaker 1: eyes in the sky, etc. Is there a lot of
Speaker 1: coordination between the State of Ohio and the City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati as we speak, or as the governor said, I'm
Speaker 1: looking forward to more cooperation. Which is it.
Speaker 2: Well, I'll tell you this. We've spoken with people in
Speaker 2: the Governor's office when it comes to public safety and
Speaker 2: the director of the Public Safety in the Governor's office,
Speaker 2: because we're saying, hey, what's really going on? Because he's
Speaker 2: excepting two days a month in November, there's only four
Speaker 2: days scheduled to coordinate with osp And this is what
Speaker 2: we get told is that when they go into cities
Speaker 2: like Cleveland or Columbus or Akron and they're able to
Speaker 2: have let's say, even one night very successful results of
Speaker 2: seventeen to eighteen, sometimes even thirty arrests and they're getting
Speaker 2: criminals off the streets. This is what they say, is
Speaker 2: that when they come to Cincinnati, they've got to jump
Speaker 2: through so many hoops. Yes, a lot of times the
Speaker 2: officers don't feel like they can do their job. And
Speaker 2: then finally they say that they only have like maybe
Speaker 2: two or three arrests because of the coordination, you know,
Speaker 2: and that needs to stop right now. Whenever we're accepting
Speaker 2: help from the Governor's office, people shouldn't have to go
Speaker 2: through hoops to be able to make sure. I mean,
Speaker 2: there's accreditation and excellence levels at the Ohio state level
Speaker 2: that all osp is there. That includes the transparency and
Speaker 2: the accountability that a lot of times is involved in
Speaker 2: the collaborative agreement. So we need to accept the help
Speaker 2: and not make everybody that comes in jump through hoops
Speaker 2: to be able to work with Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: If you win the Mayor's office next Tuesday, will you
Speaker 1: keep Teresa Thiji as the chief of Police?
Speaker 2: Well, this is what I'm telling is that how Chief
Speaker 2: CGI has been treated has been just incredibly incompetent from
Speaker 2: the top down. This is a woman that has the experience,
Speaker 2: and I don't believe that the results that we're seeing
Speaker 2: on the street is a direct result of her experience
Speaker 2: or her leadership. I believe that in the same way
Speaker 2: that many of our officers hands are tied, I believe
Speaker 2: that even the chief officer, the chief's hands were tied
Speaker 2: in a lot of different areas. And so we haven't
Speaker 2: even begun to see the fullness of her leadership capabilities.
Speaker 2: And so when you see the signs to say I
Speaker 2: stand with Chief Figi, that is I mean our campaign
Speaker 2: in my mindset is I stand with Chief Fiji as well.
Speaker 2: Because this is a battle from the top down. This
Speaker 2: is what we're seeing from the mayor's office and the
Speaker 2: city manager's office. That's where the change needs to happen.
Speaker 2: And then from that point on we're going to be
Speaker 2: able to make the proper decisions to make sure our
Speaker 2: streets are clean and safe.
Speaker 1: Was that a yes or a no? On keeping Beiji?
Speaker 1: Yes or a no?
Speaker 2: Like I said, whenever we get in, you're having the
Speaker 2: litigation happening, and now you're having all these detailed I
Speaker 2: stand with the Chief Fiji right now when it comes
Speaker 2: to what's been going on right now with her litigation.
Speaker 2: These are conversations we'd have to have when we get
Speaker 2: an office to see what she would like to implement
Speaker 2: on our city streets if she wants to come back,
Speaker 2: and if that's the case, we'll address.
Speaker 1: It from there. What about share along the city manager?
Speaker 1: Would you fire her?
Speaker 2: Well, here's the thing, it's not about just firing. You've
Speaker 2: got to work with the city council. This isn't a dictatorship.
Speaker 2: A lot of people are attending these no kings protests,
Speaker 2: but when it comes to our city charter and when
Speaker 2: it comes to our city government, you're not a dictator.
Speaker 2: So whoever the new council is that comes in, We're
Speaker 2: going to work together to make sure that we put
Speaker 2: the right people in place for the city manager's office
Speaker 2: and for all the other committees and all the other
Speaker 2: boards that have to be appointed.
Speaker 1: Do you support the collaborative.
Speaker 2: I support the transparency and the accountability of the collaborative agreement.
Speaker 2: But I believe believe that when it comes to our
Speaker 2: officers and huns from city Hall, the city Hall has
Speaker 2: not allowed the officers to do their job.
Speaker 1: And the mayor says the same thing he said after Thiji,
Speaker 1: I used the term fired. It's a slow roll of firing.
Speaker 1: If she serves at the pleasure of the city manager,
Speaker 1: she can be fired for a good reason, a bad reason,
Speaker 1: or no reason according to the charter, and so she
Speaker 1: doesn't have like a long term, guaranteed Bonus Leyton contract.
Speaker 1: She serves as the pleasure of the city manager. But
Speaker 1: to say okay, we're going in a different direction, We're
Speaker 1: have to let you go. That's the nature of the business.
Speaker 1: Like being the manager of the Reds, you got to go.
Speaker 1: On the other hand, when he set up the system
Speaker 1: of Frost Brown Todd that we're going to spend forty
Speaker 1: or fifty thousand dollars to give me a reason why
Speaker 1: I fired Fiji. That makes no sense. The city manager
Speaker 1: has the power and instead of standing up and saying
Speaker 1: I don't like the direction of the city, we have
Speaker 1: to let you go, they want to smear Thiji with
Speaker 1: this legal investigation to come up with information that the
Speaker 1: the mayor says, we'll justify what I did. That's the
Speaker 1: definition of a scapegoat. Well, once again, Corey Bowman, this
Speaker 1: is maybe the last time we're together before the election.
Speaker 1: Where will the victory party beat Tuesday night? Tony Bender
Speaker 1: wants to know.
Speaker 2: We're finalized details right now, but I believe that we'll
Speaker 2: be having at our church in the West det Well.
Speaker 1: Pray to God that the voters of Cincinnati know what's
Speaker 1: going on. You don't have to live like this, and
Speaker 1: the polling must indicate bad things for alf to have
Speaker 1: peer Ofal and the other Democrats. One other disgusting thing
Speaker 1: happened at the first meeting after Thiji was put on
Speaker 1: quote administrative leave, Not one Democrat on city council voiced
Speaker 1: any opposition to what the mayor and the city manager
Speaker 1: has done. They sat there, blind, dumb, and befuddled fools,
Speaker 1: without answering, Without you're taking the mayor to task whatsoever,
Speaker 1: oldest city manager. No diversity of thought, no diversity of opinion,
Speaker 1: and that's got to change. But Corey Bowman, good luck
Speaker 1: to you. Upon your shoulders rest the hopes and dreams
Speaker 1: of uns spoken millions of people that want to see
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati take a new course. It's up
Speaker 1: to you to bring this one home. Corey Bowman, thank
Speaker 1: you very much.
Speaker 2: Bill, Thank you so much to you and your listeners
Speaker 2: for having it. Everybody get out to vote November fourth.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more if the line
Speaker 1: becomes available five one, three, seven, four nine, seven thousand.
Speaker 1: My comments are next plus later on. We've scheduled the
Speaker 1: brother of Teresa Teji to be here in person. Captain
Speaker 1: Russ Neville will be here to talk about what happened
Speaker 1: to city council yesterday when he took the mayor to
Speaker 1: task and nothing happened. The mayor had a straight face,
Speaker 1: he looked like a zombie and didn't respond at all.
Speaker 1: We have a zombie mayor who's looking to escape. Go Thiji.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WLW at the music
Speaker 1: Dave Keatson hit the music Big Things going on in
Speaker 1: River City, fifty to fifty chants of Joe Flacco playing
Speaker 1: on Sunday, which means he isn't, So it'll be up
Speaker 1: to Jake to Snake Browning. Hopefully when I'm with you
Speaker 1: on Monday, you and I again can celebrate an FC
Speaker 1: victory over Columbus and of Bengals Bengals victory over the Bears,
Speaker 1: and then the Bengals get a week off. We'll see
Speaker 1: what happens down the road. Until then, the big news,
Speaker 1: of course, is the election. I want to thank Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman coming on I think probably for the last time
Speaker 1: before the election. You know, we get the government we deserve,
Speaker 1: and at times that concerns me greatly. When I listened
Speaker 1: this morning to Sloaney and Sherry Poland at the Board
Speaker 1: of Elections, it appears that all the issues that have
Speaker 1: transpired the last several months have not moved yet. The
Speaker 1: electorate in the City of Cincinnati to vote for change,
Speaker 1: vote for an improvement, vote for something different, whether it's
Speaker 1: the echo Chamber also known as City Council, or the
Speaker 1: foolish efeckless mayor mayor. We have and have to have puival.
Speaker 1: It's not a good situation with the laughing stock of
Speaker 1: the nation, and we all hope for improvement. We want
Speaker 1: things to be better. Of course, we don't want things
Speaker 1: to be worse. But the history of human activity is
Speaker 1: that we will suffer in silence until we reach a
Speaker 1: breaking point. Then enough is enough. We must in a
Speaker 1: sense rebel at the voting box. And if the early returns,
Speaker 1: which are the absentee ballots in person and by mail,
Speaker 1: are no different than twenty twenty one, we might be
Speaker 1: in trouble. On the other hand, you have what five
Speaker 1: days to change the outlook of the city and take
Speaker 1: a new and different direction. After one o'clock today, we've
Speaker 1: scheduled Captain Russ Neville to be here in the studio,
Speaker 1: which is quite rare. In the studio talk about his sister,
Speaker 1: his sister being Teresa Fiji, and what's happening with that situation.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure he's going to vociferously defend his sister
Speaker 1: as I would, but nonetheless I want to know the
Speaker 1: facts of what things are like in the department five
Speaker 1: years ago, ten years ago. And Captain and Neville has
Speaker 1: been at it now for about I think thirty some
Speaker 1: years himself. He's been retired for a bit, but he's
Speaker 1: concerned about the direction of the city as hibited by
Speaker 1: the police department, which used to be considered the best
Speaker 1: urban police department in America. In fact, the chief of
Speaker 1: police was on the cover of Life magazine. Believe it
Speaker 1: or not. That guy's name is Stanley Schrotel. So we
Speaker 1: had situations in the city that were completely under control.
Speaker 1: But when the cancer of liberalism and progressivism of Marxism
Speaker 1: has infected itself into the city, or racial politics mean
Speaker 1: everything and confidence means nothing, we're in a difficult position.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't note also that headline in the Washington Times
Speaker 1: police slam democratically controlled cities for the billions spent on
Speaker 1: illegal aliens as opposed to law enforcement. The National Police
Speaker 1: Association is speaking out about the problem. Hundreds of billions
Speaker 1: over the past five years have been spent in blue
Speaker 1: cities shoveling money to illegal aliens. The National Police Association
Speaker 1: says that every major city controlled by the Democratic Party
Speaker 1: has fallen on tough times when it comes to paying
Speaker 1: and incentivizing police because the money's gone. A police group
Speaker 1: says that law enforcement and democratically run cities like Cincinnati
Speaker 1: and states across the country are tired of seeing local
Speaker 1: politicians have to have pure ofval supporting illegal immigrants rather
Speaker 1: than attempting to address a key issue to dealing with,
Speaker 1: such as understaffed and underfrond of police. These cities are
Speaker 1: spending billions of dollars supporting aliens who shouldn't be here
Speaker 1: in the first place, and it's costing the taxpayers in
Speaker 1: these cities for no acceptable reason, a massive lawlessness that
Speaker 1: here before had not existed. They should be repatriot and
Speaker 1: sent back home. And this feeds into the SNAP debate.
Speaker 1: Now I raised my hand in the back of the room.
Speaker 1: I got a question I shared with you yesterday the
Speaker 1: percentage of legal aliens receiving SNAP benefits supplemental nutritional assistance
Speaker 1: programs loaded on their EBT cards. And it was done
Speaker 1: because at the southern border, when you came here illegally,
Speaker 1: ten to fifteen million illegal showed up. You were given
Speaker 1: a menu of government benefits at your expense for them
Speaker 1: to use them being illegal aliens, something the range of
Speaker 1: fifty two cents of every dollar spent on food stamps
Speaker 1: are given to the homes of individuals who should not
Speaker 1: be here. They are illegal, or they're part of the
Speaker 1: one million who have overstayed their visas continued to live
Speaker 1: in this country illegally, or they claim special refugee status,
Speaker 1: with the next hearing in their case to be the
Speaker 1: year twenty thirty two, so as a consequence, they get
Speaker 1: Section eight vouchers. Many apply and receive Social Security income disability.
Speaker 1: Many also are getting food stamps. About half of those
Speaker 1: on food stamps should not be on food stamps. They
Speaker 1: are illegal. They should be gone, and that would cause
Speaker 1: rench to come down. It would also mean less government,
Speaker 1: less bureaucracy. The States administer the programs, but the FEDS
Speaker 1: pay for it, and the cost is skyrocketed in the
Speaker 1: past five years. The cost of food stamps in twenty
Speaker 1: nineteen twenty twenty was fifty two billion dollars a year,
Speaker 1: which seems like a lot. The cost today well north
Speaker 1: of one hundred and ten billion. Do you think hunger
Speaker 1: in America has gotten worse the past four or five years,
Speaker 1: and doubly know what happened is that the menu of
Speaker 1: government benefits went to those who are here illegally without
Speaker 1: reference to citizenship, and they're handing out the money like
Speaker 1: drunken sailors on shore leave, which isn't fair to the
Speaker 1: drunken sailors. And some states are much more liberal when
Speaker 1: it comes to this than others. And now the FEDS
Speaker 1: want to crack down on illegal use of food stamps,
Speaker 1: which are sold in the open market for fifty cents
Speaker 1: on the dollar. Largest problem with those receiving food stamps
Speaker 1: is obesity. It's not hunger because the government administers it.
Speaker 1: When the government administers the program, the cost will skyrocket,
Speaker 1: waste fraud in the abuse will proliferate, and those in
Speaker 1: true need will get less. I want every American who
Speaker 1: needs housing or who needs food stamps and need food
Speaker 1: nutrition to get it. If you're disabled, if you're poor,
Speaker 1: if you're elderly, if you're a kid, and you don't
Speaker 1: know how the world works, you can't order yourself in
Speaker 1: such a way as to pay your own bills. And
Speaker 1: the cost is fifty billion dollars and a seven trillion
Speaker 1: dollar budget. That's less than one percent, by the way,
Speaker 1: for those who did not go to Deer Park High School.
Speaker 1: So be it, but not at the expense of feeding
Speaker 1: the world, which is exactly what we've been doing, and
Speaker 1: the Trump administration needs some time to get out of
Speaker 1: the system. Those who who are here, shall I say, illegally,
Speaker 1: they need some help to get that done. So on
Speaker 1: one hand, in the back of the room, I will say, look,
Speaker 1: are you sure, are you positive that there's not a
Speaker 1: lot of waste, fraud and abuse. The answer is no.
Speaker 1: We're told ten to twenty percent is waste, fraud and abuse.
Speaker 1: And I have the listing here percentage of US households
Speaker 1: by ethnicity receiving SNAP benefits. Afghan is forty five percent,
Speaker 1: Somali is forty two percent, Iraqi is thirty four percent,
Speaker 1: Puerto Rican is thirty seven percent, Cuban is twenty seven percent,
Speaker 1: Arab is twenty five percent, Cambodian is twenty four percent.
Speaker 1: The list goes down fifteen or twenty more categories. The
Speaker 1: great bulk are here illegally, and there's no reference.
Speaker 3: When you sign up for food stamps whether you're here
Speaker 3: legally or illegally.
Speaker 1: You simply say I have a need. Under Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: let everybody in the program. And once you start a
Speaker 1: government program at someone else's expense, it is damn near
Speaker 1: impossible to pick that plan up by the roots to
Speaker 1: dislatch it from the soil. It is damn near impossible
Speaker 1: to give government benefits and then a year or two
Speaker 1: later stop them goes. There's a constituency build up around
Speaker 1: those benefits that will fight like warrior poets to keep it.
Speaker 1: Do I want hungary America is to be fed? Absolutely?
Speaker 1: Do I want hungry Somali's out of the country. Absolutely,
Speaker 1: So thank god we have a president that is doing both.
Speaker 1: And I'm told by a certain US Senator that there's
Speaker 1: a big pow wows and dinner tonight, which is Thursday
Speaker 1: night and Friday before November, the one which, by the way, Saturday,
Speaker 1: just trike a deal on at least the food stamps
Speaker 1: at a minimum. Because there's a concern exhibited by the
Speaker 1: Columbus Dispatch headline, downtown Dollar General store boards up citing
Speaker 1: looting fears if it's not benefits end. And I've seen
Speaker 1: online thousands of those getting snapped benefits say they're going
Speaker 1: to loot grocery stores. How about this one? The Dollar
Speaker 1: General store in downtown Columbus has boarded up its windows.
Speaker 1: It says, says up yesterday, as the store manager says,
Speaker 1: corporate parent has told Dollar General stores in America to
Speaker 1: prepare for looting. It it's not benefits seized due to
Speaker 1: the government shutdown. Benefits are scheduled to end November first
Speaker 1: for roughly one hundred and eighty thousand Franklin County residents,
Speaker 1: including I think in Hamley County. I think I saw
Speaker 1: Denise Tree.
Speaker 3: I'll say there's about one hundred thousand Hamley County residents
Speaker 3: getting food stamps.
Speaker 1: So they're going to riot. According to this news story,
Speaker 1: The store is located at one sixty sixth South High Street,
Speaker 1: remains open despite the plywood boards covering its windows. I'm
Speaker 1: looking at the picture. The boards went up over the weekend.
Speaker 1: The store manager, his name is Bear Foltz, said he
Speaker 1: and his employees received notice from Dollar General over the
Speaker 1: weekend that the company would be sent to the store
Speaker 1: boards to cover up the entryways, and he has to
Speaker 1: sign on the boards to say we're still open. We're
Speaker 1: putting the boards up to discourage looting. Starting on Saturday.
Speaker 1: What on October seventh, No other storefronts in the Columbus
Speaker 1: area appear to be boarded up. Dispatch could not locate
Speaker 1: any safety alert for downtown businesses, et cetera. But when
Speaker 1: the stop benefits end, that's when the looting begins. So
Speaker 1: that's a sign of the times right there. About half
Speaker 1: of those getting food stamps are not eligible to receive them,
Speaker 1: but they get them nonetheless, unbelievable. So let's continue. And
Speaker 1: I also would note that the President's made great success
Speaker 1: the last few days in South Korea, meeting with Jieshaoping,
Speaker 1: the Chinese leader and others through curtail illegal drugs finded
Speaker 1: by the Chinese communists coming into the country, and to
Speaker 1: buy billions of tons of soybeans so the farmers can
Speaker 1: have a better lifespan. So we'll see what happens at
Speaker 1: the end of the day. When it comes to Tuesday,
Speaker 1: I would hope more than thirteen percent of registered vote
Speaker 1: will pick the next mayor. Let me explain. According to
Speaker 1: Sherry Polley at the Board of Elections, it appears the
Speaker 1: turnout is going to be about twenty five percent of
Speaker 1: those who actually turn out to vote. As high as
Speaker 1: twenty five percent might be less. And about half of
Speaker 1: adults living in Cincinnati aren't registered to vote anyway. So
Speaker 1: if half are not registered and half are, that means
Speaker 1: the twenty five thousand means that thirteen thousand voters in
Speaker 1: a city of three hundred thousand, which is what about
Speaker 1: four percent, will determine who the mayor is and whose
Speaker 1: city council is. So your vote is disproportionately counted. So
Speaker 1: few people vote. So if everything that's occurred the past
Speaker 1: several months, not picking up the snow, the snow powing
Speaker 1: was terrible, all the potholes you talk, all the criminal activity,
Speaker 1: the incompetence of the mayor and city council being an
Speaker 1: echo chamber, not questioning the mayor of the city manager
Speaker 1: at all, If all of that's not calls you enough
Speaker 1: motivation to go out and do something to try to
Speaker 1: change your community, maybe you get the government you deserve.
Speaker 1: And right now I don't know what the polling is.
Speaker 1: I asked Corey Bowman, what is the polling, and they
Speaker 1: it's a rather shall we say, a small budget campaign.
Speaker 1: They're not doing polling, but the fact the mayor's office
Speaker 1: is reaching out to me to come on, which I've
Speaker 1: said absolutely, arrange the time or set it up. I want,
Speaker 1: I want the mayor on. I've invited lemon Kearney on.
Speaker 1: She won't come. Scottie Johnson won't come. Then they won't come.
Speaker 1: And I believe what Charlie Kirk said, when the talking stops,
Speaker 1: that's when violence begins. I want communication with those I
Speaker 1: disagree with, so well see what occurs. But if things
Speaker 1: maintain the status quo, we're in trouble. And and the
Speaker 1: lynchpin of this is not even necessarily the police. It
Speaker 1: is the judges who make the final decision whether a
Speaker 1: person is locked up an ankle monitor, et cetera. How
Speaker 1: many times have you heard Jack Crumley and Brian Combs
Speaker 1: and Matt Rees say, well, so and so has committed
Speaker 1: another offense he had an ankle monitor on where he
Speaker 1: was given no bond and got out. How many times
Speaker 1: has that happened? Very very often. So pay attention to
Speaker 1: who you're voting for for judge. And it isn't political.
Speaker 1: There's some Democratic judges in Hamley County in the past
Speaker 1: that have been more harsh on criminals than Republican judges.
Speaker 1: It's the nature of the beast. We can't have judges
Speaker 1: they have an agenda on the bench that talk about
Speaker 1: restorative justice or reparations deal with a person based upon
Speaker 1: what they do, not the color of their skin. What
Speaker 1: a novel suggestion let's continue with more. And I'm told
Speaker 1: by a certain US Senator that a deal should be
Speaker 1: struck today or tomorrow to provide SNAP benefits that should
Speaker 1: waylay the concerns and fears of dollar General that's boarding
Speaker 1: up fearing looting starting on Saturday, of those who get
Speaker 1: snap benefits and they're going to steal what the government
Speaker 1: will often give them. And that's pretty sad too, isn't it.
Speaker 1: I think it's awfully sad. So coming up after one o'clock,
Speaker 1: we've scheduled in the studio Captain Russ Neville, who's the
Speaker 1: brother of Teresa Thiji. I use the term fired. She's
Speaker 1: on the administrative leave, which means she's going to get fired.
Speaker 1: And the mayor wanted this big time great law firm,
Speaker 1: Frost Brown Todd to do the investigation that he should
Speaker 1: have done in the first place. And they have to
Speaker 1: find something on Thiji to justify the mayor's firing of
Speaker 1: her several days ago. So he wants this law firm
Speaker 1: to collect forty thousand dollars. And don't get me wrong,
Speaker 1: I'd love it when lawyers make money. That's a good thing.
Speaker 1: But he wants the law firm to provide the justification
Speaker 1: for what he's already done. The odds at Fiji coming back,
Speaker 1: I think are basically non existent. So let's continue with more.
Speaker 1: And after two o'clock today we have the Bill Gates
Speaker 1: statements of Microsoft who claim there is no climate crisis anymore.
Speaker 1: It's not a climate apocalypse going to take place. No,
Speaker 1: we need to have cheap energy. And I'm thinking, where
Speaker 1: have you been the past thirty years making billions of
Speaker 1: dollars off the climate scare which is a hoax? And
Speaker 1: the liberal groups have been funded by government activities in
Speaker 1: this area with professorships in college and university, grants, etc.
Speaker 1: And they kept all their liberal pals employed chasing the
Speaker 1: climate change monster. And now they're giving up twelve fifty
Speaker 1: five Home of Your Bengals, News Radio seven hundred WW
Speaker 1: find Billy cunning in the Great American. Of course, the
Speaker 1: issue of the firing Charlie Say administrative discharge in a
Speaker 1: sense of chief of police stigy is on the front
Speaker 1: burner and it's one of the big election issues coming
Speaker 1: up on Tuesday in the studio with me now as
Speaker 1: Captain russ Neville retired, is that correct? How many years
Speaker 1: you's been thirty four thirty four years. Did you enjoy it?
Speaker 1: I did. I enjoyed it, respect it, appreciate it. But
Speaker 1: more importantly, you're the brother. Let's get it out there
Speaker 1: of Terry Thiji. She is your sister, correct, Yes, sir.
Speaker 3: A little bit of the history of Chief Thiji A
Speaker 3: mother of four, is that correct?
Speaker 1: Yes, sir. She went through the whole police department from
Speaker 1: bottom to top with four kids, and I guess there
Speaker 1: are adults by this point. And then how many grandchildren
Speaker 1: does she have? She has nine grandchildren. So the city
Speaker 1: manager and Mary wants to fire a mother and a grandmother. Correct, yes,
Speaker 1: Tell me about Tell me about your feelings about what
Speaker 1: happened to Chief Thigi and why it was so unfair.
Speaker 4: Well, I think there's a combination of reasons, but the
Speaker 4: way it came about is ridiculously unfair, bordering on inhumane.
Speaker 4: There were opportunities for communication that could have ended in
Speaker 4: a different fashion. Basically, what they did is they forced
Speaker 4: her to fight, and we're not going to walk away
Speaker 4: from a fight. She dedicated thirty five years to the city.
Speaker 4: She was a good player, a leader. She is not
Speaker 4: and I emphasized not a DEI higher She earned everything
Speaker 4: she got through her thirty five years. She was mentored
Speaker 4: by some of the best and brightest minds of this
Speaker 4: organization over the last thirty five years. Tom Striker, Jim Whalen,
Speaker 4: Vince Demassi. Not bad, not bad at that. So if
Speaker 4: anybody wants to throw DEI out related to Terry, they
Speaker 4: are way off base.
Speaker 1: She earned it, earned it the hard way, the hard way,
Speaker 1: being a mother and a grandmother while being in a
Speaker 1: cop You mentioned this the other day. Not easy. It's
Speaker 1: hard for a man, a father, much less a mother
Speaker 1: and a grandmother been put in sixty seventy hours a
Speaker 1: week on behalf of the people of Cincinnati. And she
Speaker 1: did it without a without reservation, without anger, without frustration.
Speaker 1: She did her job. She did it with pride and
Speaker 1: commitment and dedication and care. I couldn't begin to tell
Speaker 1: the amount Terry cares regarding.
Speaker 4: The communities, and I mean all fifty two, not one
Speaker 4: or two like the mayor, All fifty two communities, all demograts, ethics.
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter to Terry what's right is right, and
Speaker 4: what service needs to be provided shall be provided.
Speaker 1: Why was she? I'll use the term fired because that's
Speaker 1: where it's coming. I can't imagine after this review, bought
Speaker 1: and paid for by the mayor, the law firm that
Speaker 1: he hired, is going to come back and say, oh,
Speaker 1: you know, Mayor, you're wrong. You know what's going to
Speaker 1: come in a couple of months is smearing of thief
Speaker 1: chief Thiji. Well, why do you think it happened.
Speaker 4: I think it happened because she had a desire to
Speaker 4: provide services to the community that would reduce diminish impact
Speaker 4: violent crime. And I think she had thoughts, plans, and
Speaker 4: ideas on that. And I will leave it at that
Speaker 4: for now until things work themselves out going forward. And
Speaker 4: I believe the mayor had a different opinion.
Speaker 1: As far as the administrative put on the administrative leave
Speaker 1: with pay of your sister. The mayor said it there
Speaker 1: or two after this happened, we're going to start enforcing
Speaker 1: the law. We're going to have misdemeanors being enforced. We know,
Speaker 1: as a cop, you come from a family of cops
Speaker 1: going back about one hundred years that when you enforce
Speaker 1: the broken window theory of law enforcement, when someone is
Speaker 1: taking drugs in public, when someone is sleeping on a
Speaker 1: public sidewalk, when someone is shooting through a window and
Speaker 1: he's classified as property damage, you know something's wrong. Do
Speaker 1: you think the mayor got the message that somehow you
Speaker 1: cops are going to have to start enforcing the law
Speaker 1: because it hasn't happened so far.
Speaker 4: I couldn't begin to tell you what message the mayor got,
Speaker 4: but I will offer to you those services are provided.
Speaker 4: Lesser crimes are focused on and were focused on under Terry.
Speaker 4: But the reality of it is, Bill, if there's a
Speaker 4: revolving door at the justice center, or if there's early
Speaker 4: release for no justified reason, placing people back into the
Speaker 4: communities where they just victimized people without accountability one through
Speaker 4: fifteen times, it's irrelevant. There needs to be something done
Speaker 4: to control the early release and the offenders being played
Speaker 4: back out into the streets without any accountability. That's not
Speaker 4: on the coppers, it's not on the cops. It's on
Speaker 4: the judges exactly. And I am here to say the
Speaker 4: cops work hard. I'm not criticizing for one second the
Speaker 4: officers of Cincinnati or any agency in Amilcanny and beyond.
Speaker 4: I'm here to tell you that the administrative suspension of
Speaker 4: Terry was in human, unjust, and let's think about the
Speaker 4: fact that it's asked backwards. You place your own administrative suspension,
Speaker 4: then you decide you're going to hire a law firm,
Speaker 4: and your conducting investigation determined why you placed your own
Speaker 4: administrative suspension. I'll leave the rest of that to her lawyer,
Speaker 4: mister m and Terry. But everybody with a lick of
Speaker 4: sense understands what this is about, what's driving it, who's
Speaker 4: driving it, And that's where I think the conversation needs
Speaker 4: to go as we go forward.
Speaker 1: Today. I think Channel twelve had this report about the emails,
Speaker 1: the text messages back and forth. A precipitating factor, according
Speaker 1: to scherl Long, was that your sis, Chief Thiji joined
Speaker 1: the Hamlety County Police Chiefs Group without the permission of
Speaker 1: the city manager or the mayor. Is that was that
Speaker 1: a made up Was that precipitating? It wasn't unusual for
Speaker 1: the chief of police of Cincinnati, which is about what
Speaker 1: about forty percent of the county to join a group
Speaker 1: of other police chiefs. Is that a bad act? Was
Speaker 1: that wrong for Thigi to do?
Speaker 4: I don't see why it was wrong or how it
Speaker 4: could be wrong. I mean, it's part of your responsibilities
Speaker 4: as the head of an organization is to communicate with
Speaker 4: heads of other organizations and put together strategies and plans.
Speaker 4: I just have to leave it at that until anything
Speaker 4: goes forward involving the case that may be pending.
Speaker 1: Well, what is does Chief Thiji want her job back? Yes?
Speaker 1: I can't speak for her Bill either. I talked to
Speaker 1: her every day. You must talk to her every day.
Speaker 1: Talk to her. Does she want her job back?
Speaker 4: I'm going to refrain from answering that question based on
Speaker 4: mister M's recommendations.
Speaker 1: Let me say this. I would say no, because how
Speaker 1: do you work in that environment when you can't implement
Speaker 1: the policies and procedures you want to implement? Because the
Speaker 1: city manager and the mayor, and I guess Counsel Scottie
Speaker 1: Johnson others are saying, don't do that. In other words,
Speaker 1: put in speed bumps, don't pull people over for traffic offenses.
Speaker 1: I had on the corner about a month ago, and
Speaker 1: she was going to a big event, I think Fiddler
Speaker 1: on the Roof at the Music Hall, and she and
Speaker 1: a retired federal judge felt threatened walking across Washington Park
Speaker 1: when they had left the play early because they knew
Speaker 1: they had to get back to the car before dark.
Speaker 1: Those are the things that I think that the police
Speaker 1: should administer and take care of. That the police directly
Speaker 1: or indirectly receive orders or indications from the city manager
Speaker 1: or the mayor not to enforce certain statutes. I think
Speaker 1: that was the case. That's why the mayor said we're
Speaker 1: going to start enforcing the criminal law. Was there a
Speaker 1: sense under your sister's leadership that she was told directly
Speaker 1: or indirectly by expression or implication not to enforce certain
Speaker 1: criminal statutes?
Speaker 4: Not that I'm aware of, And I talked to her
Speaker 4: every day, and I think it is something that needs
Speaker 4: to be kept between her and her attorney and for
Speaker 4: any future purposes. So I really do refrain from discussing it, Bill,
Speaker 4: because it is right for her going forward with any
Speaker 4: potential when w was she speak when her attorneys when
Speaker 4: the case is settled potentially.
Speaker 1: So going back to my point, does she want her
Speaker 1: job back? You can't say yes to that.
Speaker 4: I'm not going to answer that. I will tell you this,
Speaker 4: you wouldn't want it. I wouldn't want it. My brother Mike,
Speaker 4: who's in the studio with us, wouldn't want it. But
Speaker 4: I'm not going to speak for Terry.
Speaker 1: Why wouldn't you and your brother, Mike went Why wouldn't
Speaker 1: someone who's come up through the ranks from the bottom
Speaker 1: of the top not want the job today?
Speaker 4: Well today, meaning only under these circumstances. Wanting the job
Speaker 4: prior to this happening to her, I would have even
Speaker 4: wanted it at that point.
Speaker 1: But under these.
Speaker 4: Circumstances, why would anybody want to go back and work
Speaker 4: and report to two individuals that have treated them so inhumanely.
Speaker 4: One reason somebody may want to do it because they
Speaker 4: care about the community, and they care about the members
Speaker 4: of the organization, and they appreciate the support they're getting
Speaker 4: from each of those. So you have to balance those
Speaker 4: elements and reporting to two people who retreated so inhumanely,
Speaker 4: who clearly don't want you there. And let's emphasize it
Speaker 4: is two people, Bill, it's not one. What was it
Speaker 4: in humane about her discharge? It was done in a
Speaker 4: shockingly surprising way. She didn't see it coming, didn't see
Speaker 4: it coming. It was done after a text notification to
Speaker 4: come back from a police conference where she was there
Speaker 4: to represent the city of Cincinnati and the police department
Speaker 4: in an honorable a leadership fashion, and it was done
Speaker 4: with a minimal to no communication.
Speaker 1: And I'll leave it at that. From sheer Long's perspective,
Speaker 1: why do it? Then it's like embarrassing. According to media accounts,
Speaker 1: someone was listening to me at one seventeen PM. Somebody
Speaker 1: told me her days were the single digits. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: heard you. And she goes to I was told that.
Speaker 1: So she goes to Denver for this national deal and
Speaker 1: I'm thinking this isn't good. But somebody approved her trip
Speaker 1: to Denver. She didn't do this. Did city manager approve
Speaker 1: her trip to Denver?
Speaker 4: I couldn't tell you the process on who approved it.
Speaker 4: Bill she had authorization to go to Denver and represent
Speaker 4: the city of Cincinnati, the police department, in the constituents
Speaker 4: of Cincinnati, and represent them in high fashion, in high order, honorably,
Speaker 4: and she was summoned back shock.
Speaker 1: Would you say she was shocked at that maneuver by
Speaker 1: Cheryl Long. I would say she was caught off guard
Speaker 1: that she needed to come back so quickly, because right now,
Speaker 1: as I understand it, she's an I WILL employee. That
Speaker 1: means she can be fired for a good reason, a
Speaker 1: bad reason, or no reason. It can't be an illegal reason.
Speaker 1: But if the city manager would say to uh, Teresa
Speaker 1: thechi you know things aren't going very well, I have
Speaker 1: to let you go. Let's talk about how we do this.
Speaker 1: That's different than what happened. Correct, That is definitely different
Speaker 1: than what happened. So she gave an interview somewhere that
Speaker 1: she said she sent a text or something Cheryl Long
Speaker 1: that said, I got thirty five years in October twentieth
Speaker 1: as my anniversary. I'm not going to be here forever.
Speaker 1: I want to have some indication as to the future.
Speaker 1: Do you recall seeing that text. I'm aware that text
Speaker 1: is out there. And as far as her being out there,
Speaker 1: was she planning to retire anyway? Because when you say,
Speaker 1: you know, you've been at a job for a long
Speaker 1: time and somebody you get an indication things are going
Speaker 1: the wrong direction. When she said I know I'm not
Speaker 1: going to be there forever, was that an indication from
Speaker 1: her that she knew something was coming.
Speaker 4: I honestly cannot answer that. I don't know what her
Speaker 4: thought was when she sent that. I haven't discussed that
Speaker 4: text with her. Do you know how she was fired
Speaker 4: put on administrative leave?
Speaker 1: You know how, I truly don't.
Speaker 4: I don't recall if it's something she was told or
Speaker 4: if it was something that was notified by her attorney.
Speaker 1: I truly don't recall how it came to her. Was
Speaker 1: she shocked about that? She was caught off guard, off
Speaker 1: guard and it just came out of the blue. Yes,
Speaker 1: how is she doing today this afternoon? Is she actually
Speaker 1: it's interesting you ask. Over a thousand people have asked
Speaker 1: me that question in the last two weeks. She's doing
Speaker 1: well as well as can be. She's spending she's doing
Speaker 1: as well as can be. She's terry, she's a leader,
Speaker 1: she's confident, she's independent, She's capable to overcome anything.
Speaker 4: But with that said, it's a kick to the gut.
Speaker 4: It's internally straining. Her feelings are hurt. Her reputation has
Speaker 4: been tarnished. But with that said, Bill, she I gid
Speaker 4: you not. She is approached everywhere we go, or she
Speaker 4: goes in one hundred and fifty mile radius of Cincinnati,
Speaker 4: with people saying they support her, they believe in or
Speaker 4: they know what's really going on. They know it's politics.
Speaker 4: She was at the Bengals game the other day and
Speaker 4: there were people yelling from two stamps, two levels up
Speaker 4: down to her saying we support you leaving you keep
Speaker 4: fighting the fight. But with that said, that's all great, right,
Speaker 4: that's all awesome for her to hear. But at the
Speaker 4: same time, there's the internal hit that comes with that
Speaker 4: of what she's going through that would even cause people
Speaker 4: to need to yell that out to her and show
Speaker 4: that support to her. But she's doing as well as
Speaker 4: anybody could do under this situation.
Speaker 1: She's going sixty seventy miles an hour. All of a
Speaker 1: sudden there's a crash and at this point she I
Speaker 1: guess four kids, how many grandkids? Nine? Nine, maybe some
Speaker 1: on the way. She's a mother and a grandmother and
Speaker 1: now she's going to care for her family, and she's
Speaker 1: always cared for her family.
Speaker 3: She's always card physically present, and she wasn't physically present
Speaker 3: I would think for a long part of her life
Speaker 3: because she was a cop. And going forward, who knows
Speaker 3: what's going to happen. I think the important takeaway is
Speaker 3: number One, she was shocked about what happened. Number Two,
Speaker 3: your indications are she won't take the job back as
Speaker 3: it's presently constituted.
Speaker 4: Because I'm not don't mix it up on indicating one
Speaker 4: or the other. I'm telling you, I don't know what
Speaker 4: Terry's answer that definitively is or would be. And even
Speaker 4: if I did, and I wouldn't share it, I would
Speaker 4: let her do it and her attorney do it at
Speaker 4: due time. What I'm telling you is you wouldn't take
Speaker 4: it back. I wouldn't take it back, and Mike wouldn't
Speaker 4: take it back. But Terry's independent, Terry's confident, and that's
Speaker 4: for Terry to decide if that ever comes to fruition.
Speaker 1: Is there some information she has about the mayor or
Speaker 1: the city manager that would require her to sign an
Speaker 1: NDA in order to get the settlement?
Speaker 4: To my knowledge, none of those discussions have taken place,
Speaker 4: and if they've had, Terry's kept them between herself and
Speaker 4: her attorney.
Speaker 1: So there may be something that you can make public
Speaker 1: to embarrass the city behavior. No, I'm just responding to
Speaker 1: the NDA.
Speaker 4: I don't know the embarrassment side of it, Bill, I
Speaker 4: can't answer it. I think there are things that took
Speaker 4: place in her in her career during her administration that
Speaker 4: would benefit her through litigation, but I don't know what
Speaker 4: those are at this time. And we'll just have to
Speaker 4: leave it that way until mister m decides what to
Speaker 4: do with what information he compiles, or what he chooses
Speaker 4: to do going forward.
Speaker 1: Davis with Chris Finny Law Firm. A week before all
Speaker 1: these events transpired, she was, in your view, respected by
Speaker 1: Cheryl long respected. I can recall we had numerous news
Speaker 1: conferences on the air. It was af Tab, it was
Speaker 1: Cheryl and and it was Long and also Thiji. The
Speaker 1: three of them stood up there. Questions were asked of
Speaker 1: the mayor, for example, are you satisfied with the chief
Speaker 1: of police? Every time it was yes, yes. Her evaluations
Speaker 1: were exceptional or above exceptional, whatever the heck that is.
Speaker 1: And this was up to the moment she was put
Speaker 1: on administrative leave. Was there a triggering event that went
Speaker 1: from exceptional to your gone? Because normally, in normal life,
Speaker 1: if you have a bad employee, you give them bad reviews.
Speaker 1: You know, you got to improve this, got to do that.
Speaker 1: I've seen the reviews. They're off the charts. Theresa Thiji
Speaker 1: was at the top. All of a sudden, she's gone.
Speaker 3: What happened in those two or three days that calls
Speaker 3: that to transpire When the mayor says she's better in
Speaker 3: sliced bread.
Speaker 1: Now she's going to be sliced. What happened?
Speaker 4: It's the question for the mayor to answer. It's a
Speaker 4: questions tell you. He's a question for the married answer.
Speaker 4: It's a question for the manager.
Speaker 1: She's not talking. You're correct, and we don't know what
Speaker 1: it is that caused this to happen. Bill, yesterday, you're
Speaker 1: looking at the mayor. You were sitting at that table.
Speaker 1: You've been in public service in Cincinnati for more than
Speaker 1: thirty years, a captain well known, the family and Neville
Speaker 1: family is well known. You look at the mayor and
Speaker 1: you said, we need a strong leader or a Week leader?
Speaker 1: What did you say to the mayor? And he did
Speaker 1: not respond? To man the man eyeball to eyeball, what
Speaker 1: did you say to f tab Basically?
Speaker 4: I basically shared that the city is under week leadership,
Speaker 4: whether it be him or the manager. I said that
Speaker 4: I think people who are going out to vote need
Speaker 4: to make a decision on what's most important to them.
Speaker 4: Is it going forward, is it improvement or is it
Speaker 4: maintaining a loyalty or commitment to whatever thought process you
Speaker 4: have that have placed him in there.
Speaker 1: And I offered to people not to vote for the coward.
Speaker 1: So you're calling after a pure of all, a coward.
Speaker 1: I called him a coward. What about Cheryl Long.
Speaker 4: Cheryl Long wasn't there. She's out there, she skipped, she
Speaker 4: wasn't there.
Speaker 1: She did arrive.
Speaker 4: I think as we were leaving chambers, I did not
Speaker 4: see her go in. I was told she came in
Speaker 4: after we had left Chambers. So that's where we are.
Speaker 1: She did a great job in North College Hill. Now
Speaker 1: she's doing it for the people of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's the decision making of those that are in
Speaker 4: charge now, Bill that has us where we are. That
Speaker 4: mayor has no he generates no benefit to the city
Speaker 4: of Cincinnati. He does not, truly, truly, in his gut,
Speaker 4: in his heart, care about the people of Cincinnati, the constituents.
Speaker 4: He's wasting money, he's wasting resources. He treated a thirty
Speaker 4: five year veteran of this department like the trash to
Speaker 4: be thrown out.
Speaker 1: And I think the.
Speaker 4: Voters please please understand that, literally, if things hadn't happened
Speaker 4: in the downtown business district, I don't know that this happens.
Speaker 4: The American answer to that litigation may answer that I
Speaker 4: don't know, but I will offer you have crime plateaus,
Speaker 4: you have an EBB and flow of crime throughout the
Speaker 4: other fifty one neighborhoods. Mayor's never shown this type of
Speaker 4: response and benefit or support of those neighborhoods. And I
Speaker 4: think I think it's I'm not think. I'm certain this
Speaker 4: is a political decision. It's a scapegoat situation. I think
Speaker 4: he's weak. I think he's a coward, and I think
Speaker 4: he's bad for this city. And I wish people would
Speaker 4: come out, get out of their comfort zone, vote for
Speaker 4: new leadership. And I really believe this. If you want
Speaker 4: to go down to council and vote for four or
Speaker 4: five of the current council members, do it.
Speaker 1: Do it it.
Speaker 4: Get some new council representative in their Smitherman, Keating, Kerney,
Speaker 4: I think still Scottie Johnson actually on there now, some mixture,
Speaker 4: some new and some old blood, and let's see what
Speaker 4: can be done. But regarding the mayor, do not do
Speaker 4: not hask to vote for the marriage just because you're
Speaker 4: down there voting for the council representatives. Vote for new leadership.
Speaker 4: People know what that means. Vote for new leadership in
Speaker 4: that mayor seat. If you want to see economic improvement,
Speaker 4: if you want to see first responder management improvement, if
Speaker 4: you want to see humane treatment. I highly recommend people
Speaker 4: come out and those that haven't voted in ten years
Speaker 4: or so, Billy, check the website, see if their registration
Speaker 4: is still valid.
Speaker 1: Come out, Come out.
Speaker 4: We're still sitting at twenty five twenty eight percent right now.
Speaker 4: If we get that to say thirty five forty forty
Speaker 4: five fifty, specifically on the west side, Hyde Park, Mount Loot,
Speaker 4: Mount Washington, we can have new leadership.
Speaker 1: Yeah, people have to vote off, vote off your duff
Speaker 1: and go do something. If you care, I mean if
Speaker 1: you don't care. If you don't care, don't vote, don't care.
Speaker 1: If you like the status quo, want to continue with this,
Speaker 1: you know what to do. Don't vote or vote for AFTAB.
Speaker 1: You call him the coward of Cincinnati. You have to
Speaker 1: have puivault.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 4: I think he's a bad manager. I think he's disloyal,
Speaker 4: I think he lies. I think he's a coward the
Speaker 4: way he's handled this. And you know what, a week
Speaker 4: and a half prior to this, he says to my
Speaker 4: brother that there's no light between he and the chief.
Speaker 4: While all this is brewing apparently. I mean yesterday my
Speaker 4: brother Mike is approached by Iris Rowley at council chambers.
Speaker 4: Just show support for Terry and how much she believes
Speaker 4: she's being mistreated and this is being let me finish
Speaker 4: this being mistreated, and how much she treats, appreciates and
Speaker 4: respects her and wishes things work out well. Whether Iris
Speaker 4: believes that or not, I don't know. But people who
Speaker 4: say those things, if you truly believe them, get out
Speaker 4: from behind and closed doors and share it. It's not
Speaker 4: about Terry. It's about future seats for this chief position,
Speaker 4: the fire chief position. It's about the future of the city.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 3: If we want to use Terry as a process of
Speaker 3: explaining it and having the opportunity to share it, okay,
Speaker 3: we'll do that.
Speaker 1: She shouldn't be going through it.
Speaker 3: But with that said, there's council members reach out and
Speaker 3: they say, how hey, we don't like the way this
Speaker 3: is being done. They sit there and they toe the line,
Speaker 3: as you say, they tow the line Bill, and that's
Speaker 3: is that leadership?
Speaker 1: Is that character cowardly? It's neither we got to run.
Speaker 1: Captain russ Neville, good luck, get out and vote. We
Speaker 1: get the government we deserve, and at times that concerns me.
Speaker 1: Thank you, sure, captain, Thank you very much. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred ww what do you
Speaker 1: think we can't wait? I have hopes too. I have
Speaker 1: hopes I can dunk a basketball at some point, but
Speaker 1: but you can't jump. But I can't jump?
Speaker 6: Right? Hello? Quiet?
Speaker 1: That was me and Chief Black will remember him? When't
Speaker 1: he fired for something? I don't know. I don't have
Speaker 1: no idea. I have no idea either. What about the interview?
Speaker 1: What do you think?
Speaker 3: Seg unbelievable? Andy Mack thinking of Andy Mack is coming
Speaker 3: in tomorrow? Is that tomorrow? Thirty tomorrow?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 3: The breakdown Xavier basketball and an all three hundred and
Speaker 3: sixty five teams.
Speaker 1: He's going to go a to z. Well, how about
Speaker 1: UC Bearcat football? He's gonna talk about football at all
Speaker 1: Saturday night late? I well, maybe I don't know here.
Speaker 1: You'll have to ask him. I will, don't worry. I'm
Speaker 1: going to ask him. What about russ Neville, your comments,
Speaker 1: if any? Whatever? He called? He said, the mayor is
Speaker 1: a coward, a yellow belly coward who slithers on his
Speaker 1: belly in the council every day, licking the boots of
Speaker 1: liberal Democrats with it or something. He's the mayor, you fool, No,
Speaker 1: I mean Russ Neville. Oh he's a cop thirty five
Speaker 1: years captain. I don't know. He retired recently. Now, everybody
Speaker 1: in this town. What don't you care about this? Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I say? What all you got
Speaker 3: to do is three three names?
Speaker 1: What's that?
Speaker 3: Or three words to solve the problem downtown? What Richard K. Jones?
Speaker 1: I had him on last week. You know what he's saying.
Speaker 1: Take him ninety days to get this town in order,
Speaker 1: taking ninety minutes? He would he'd kick ass like miss
Speaker 1: he would Richard K. Jones for Chief of Police? Wouldn't
Speaker 1: that be something him?
Speaker 3: And be supreme Allied commander of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Well, let's take over the mayor.
Speaker 3: He could be the mayor, city manager, Council and prosecutor,
Speaker 3: Bengo Sheriff, coroner, County Commissioner, Marshall Law, declare Marshall Law.
Speaker 3: Will he the stute reporters apro service every local Thamestar
Speaker 3: heating in air conditioning dealers, tamestar quality you could feel
Speaker 3: in Cincinnati. Col Sheldon Braun at broad Heating at five one, three,
Speaker 3: three eight, five seventy seven sixty five.
Speaker 1: That's a great golf for a clovernook. Thank you, Roxy.
Speaker 3: We also want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and Bar
Speaker 3: the world's greatest fried chicken.
Speaker 1: It's clucking good Tony Benner Sharon just started eating right
Speaker 1: out of the ladles.
Speaker 3: Thirty eight to fifty three Race Road at five seventy
Speaker 3: four two two two Pam bringing down our food today.
Speaker 1: Thank you, mister president. That's Obama. Of course, we have
Speaker 1: a coward in the mayor seat, a coward, a yellow
Speaker 1: belly coward. Well yeah, let's see Bengals up.
Speaker 3: They brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town
Speaker 3: with thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. Joe Flacco's still out
Speaker 3: with that ace sprained ac joining.
Speaker 1: Yes or no, I need to know it's unknown.
Speaker 3: No, no yet, No, I don't think he will No,
Speaker 3: because you take he gets healed up this week.
Speaker 1: You got the bye week he's and he got him
Speaker 1: for the rest of it. If you lose another game,
Speaker 1: you can kiss the baby goodbye. Oh Jake, the snake's
Speaker 1: got to stand up. If they lose this three and six.
Speaker 1: That's not good.
Speaker 3: Bengals and Bear Sunday preview the Action on the Cincinnati
Speaker 3: tax resolution powered by Toe Roundtable show presented by Postman
Speaker 3: Law Live from Long Necks, not a Lawyers and hebron
Speaker 3: at six oh five. Here on seven hundred, w all
Speaker 3: that lawyers are hungry for action. We need we need
Speaker 3: t shirts that say that we get those SENSI shirts.
Speaker 1: By the way, is another plug, got me a text
Speaker 1: here and Dollar General took the boards down after pressure
Speaker 1: from the City of Columbus. I have the story segment
Speaker 1: Dollar General stores in downtown Columbus have been boarded up
Speaker 1: in anticipating of looting and rioting. So the city manager
Speaker 1: Columbus must have another winner, get a hold of Dollar
Speaker 1: General and say take the boards down. It's looking bad.
Speaker 1: So if on November first, if the snap recipients riot
Speaker 1: and looted the departments, that's right, that's right, that's right.
Speaker 1: Coming up, they're going to be looting happening at Kroger.
Speaker 1: WHOA what do we do? Then?
Speaker 3: Thursday Night Football Baltimore and Miami seven thirty, Fox Sports
Speaker 3: thirteen sixty. There are reports former Penn State head coach
Speaker 3: James Franklin is going to become the new head coach
Speaker 3: at Virginia Tech, a five year, sixty million dollar deal.
Speaker 3: What Tommy Brenneman's and on his way to Virginia Tech
Speaker 3: right now?
Speaker 1: Let's find out from today what's going on? Got the
Speaker 1: Hokies and the Cardinals of Louisville Tomorrow in beautiful Blacksburg.
Speaker 1: Is the Virginia Tech coach fired? Yet? Well, he didn't
Speaker 1: know that. He didn't know it. He didn't know it.
Speaker 1: But here comes Franklin.
Speaker 3: Let's see Toronto knocks off the Dodgers last night six
Speaker 3: to one, to go up to three to two. Game
Speaker 3: five tomorrow night north of the Border. Let me write
Speaker 3: this down when we sit here on Monday. Here are
Speaker 3: the choices. Okay, sit here Monday at one thirty three
Speaker 3: games Bengals Bears. I'm gonna write this down segment Bengals Bears,
Speaker 3: who win?
Speaker 1: Bengals? You see in the shoots. The Mormons come on.
Speaker 1: You see's down a ten point dollars. We don't take
Speaker 1: any points. We take flat out. Who do you like?
Speaker 1: I got it? I'm go in with the bear Cats.
Speaker 1: I'll take the utes in the Mormons and the last
Speaker 1: one is Dodgers v. Birds tomorrow Jays. All right, please continue.
Speaker 3: Let's see the bear Cats open their season Monday against
Speaker 3: Western Carolina. Preview the game in the season Tonight the
Speaker 3: West Miller Show live from the original Montgomery In at
Speaker 3: eight oh five. I may be there right here on
Speaker 3: seven hundred WLW, I said, may.
Speaker 1: That's that's the key word in that sentence. If you
Speaker 1: want to break it down.
Speaker 3: Hockey tonight, e Cohl Action, the Indy Fuel in town
Speaker 3: to battle our beloved Cyclones, unbelievable Highlands, gonna play for
Speaker 3: the state championship in Kentucky. And soccer Bluebirds on Saturday
Speaker 3: seven o'clock against Sacred Heart.
Speaker 1: Get them in.
Speaker 3: Let's see Notre Dame is headed to the state tournament
Speaker 3: in Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Volleyball not Mount Notre Dame, but Notre Dame Academy.
Speaker 3: Mount Notre Dame meets Thomas Worthington tonight at seven, and
Speaker 3: the girls State field hockey semi finals.
Speaker 1: Segment with Fiji except two million dollars to sign an
Speaker 1: NDA not to tell what the mayor has done and
Speaker 1: the city manager in exchange for her silence, would you
Speaker 1: give it up for two million dollars? Seg would you
Speaker 1: had to report on you, Tony Bender? What would you
Speaker 1: report in? Stephan had to report on Rhino? Having any
Speaker 1: report on Joe Frederick? Would you take the money?
Speaker 6: It?
Speaker 1: Would you sing like a canary? What would you do?
Speaker 1: Take the money? So I figured, let's see Brendan Soresby.
Speaker 1: He's gonna coach.
Speaker 3: He's gonna play the Cats quarterback and the quarterback for
Speaker 3: named the Davy O'Brien Quarterback Class of twenty twenty five
Speaker 3: really today, So good luck to him.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, can he play for the Bengals on Sunday?
Speaker 1: They get back in time? I don't know. Plane might
Speaker 1: be delayed or something. Clifford the Big Red Dog could
Speaker 1: be the next Tom Brady. You know that's a good show.
Speaker 1: I like watching that every day. Please continue. No, you
Speaker 1: watch Clifford the Big Red Dog. You got to do
Speaker 1: something around here. There's something better than watching cliff For
Speaker 1: the Big Red Dog. You learn things from people. I
Speaker 1: bet like that. Yeah, I bet you learn to be nice,
Speaker 1: You learn to be thank nice and everything else. What
Speaker 1: are your comments about Captain Neville calling the mayor a coward,
Speaker 1: the coward of the county and he lives in the city,
Speaker 1: the hope play.
Speaker 3: This whole town's all of a sudden going to a
Speaker 3: total mess.
Speaker 1: Would you take the money and run segment? And would
Speaker 1: you sing like a canary the truth? I probably take
Speaker 1: the dough. I take the dough, the ray and the
Speaker 1: me I take it all the hell? The truth is
Speaker 1: that what they're offering. Well, at some point it's going
Speaker 1: to come down to one thing. Money, the green lettuce
Speaker 1: of salvation bags of cash. To quote Gary, don't make
Speaker 1: me holler, don't make me shall turn those pockets from
Speaker 1: the city inside out.
Speaker 3: They're going to be out of a lot of people
Speaker 3: have done that over the years and millions.
Speaker 1: Not to tell the truth about the mayor and the
Speaker 1: city manager. After the election, then the money will flow
Speaker 1: into her pocket or shall I say her purse. The
Speaker 1: mayor fired a mother and a grandmother. Think about that segment,
Speaker 1: Would you fire a mother and a grandmother? The mayor
Speaker 1: did Fiji's a mother of four and a grandmother of nine.
Speaker 1: She didn't do anything.
Speaker 3: Who are you talking about? The mayor and the share
Speaker 3: of the chief didn't do anything. She's just doing her job.
Speaker 3: Thank you give me out of the student's report, please, Willie,
Speaker 3: we say happy birthday today to the one and only
Speaker 3: Dean Gregory.
Speaker 1: What he's about? Happy birthday, She's seventy five, seventy Montgomery
Speaker 1: in boathouse? How old is Dino? We leave you with
Speaker 1: the immortal words of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 5: Hey, I've got some wise words for that, Cincinnati matre No,
Speaker 5: your role is shut your mouth.
Speaker 1: Travis Kelcey, also known as mister stan On seven hundred
Speaker 1: wo Bill Cunning in the Great American. Of course, when
Speaker 1: I'm watching the climbing right now, it's cold, it's winning,
Speaker 1: and it's west and to hurricanes. With Larsley's passed through PERMEAA,
Speaker 1: things looking better there. But nonetheless, I hate to say this,
Speaker 1: I think the views of average Americans about man made
Speaker 1: climate change are dissipating. I have a sense we might
Speaker 1: be winning. Many times as conservatives we beat against the
Speaker 1: doors of change and they never opened. But I have
Speaker 1: a sense something is happening when it comes to spending
Speaker 1: trillions of dollars on man made climate change, which is
Speaker 1: a hoax in my viewpoint. Yes, I want clean air,
Speaker 1: I want clean water, of course we all do. But
Speaker 1: to spend trillions of dollars in pursuit of something that's
Speaker 1: not going to happen. And secondly, fund liberal causes is
Speaker 1: the real problem. And I would note also that Bill Gates,
Speaker 1: one of the apostles of man made climate change, the
Speaker 1: billionaire for Microsoft is also shall I say, shall I
Speaker 1: say softening his position? Joan you and I now is
Speaker 1: Mark Marino. He's the founder of climatedepot dot com. And
Speaker 1: first of all, Mark, welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And Mark, the comments of Bill Gates few days have
Speaker 1: been startling. Tell the American people what Bill Gates is saying,
Speaker 1: one of the apostles of man made climate change, and
Speaker 1: why he's lessening his position on the world's going to
Speaker 1: end any anytime soon.
Speaker 6: Yeah, this is quite a remarkable development. Bill Gates the
Speaker 6: architect of the modern climate scare. This is a man
Speaker 6: who's worked closely with the World Health Organization, with the
Speaker 6: United Nations. This is a man who has funded research
Speaker 6: to block out the sun to try to stop for
Speaker 6: the heating. This is a man who's the number one
Speaker 6: farm land owner in the United States according to NBC News,
Speaker 6: with the stated explicit purpose of moving cow emissions, cow agriculture,
Speaker 6: animal agriculture into the laboratory he's investing in lab grown
Speaker 6: meat made from stem cells printed on a three D printer.
Speaker 6: Bill Gates. Bill Gates came out this week and basically
Speaker 6: said that climate change is not going to lead to
Speaker 6: our demid. He warns against a doomsday outlook, and according
Speaker 6: to The York Times, he's appeared to have shifted his
Speaker 6: views on climate change. He's now openly talking about no
Speaker 6: climate catastrophe, how we should be worried about human prosperity
Speaker 6: and worried about human I mean everything climate He's founded,
Speaker 6: like Donald Trump overnight, this was a shocking development.
Speaker 1: Build well. He also cared about cow flatulence. He wanted
Speaker 1: to block out the sun. He wanted to put some
Speaker 1: sort of diaper system on a cow and do it
Speaker 1: and capture the med thane coming out of a cow's butt.
Speaker 1: Explain that one to me.
Speaker 6: Yes, this is this goes back decadka. When I was
Speaker 6: working in the US Senate Environment of Public Works Committee,
Speaker 6: I worked for the great Senator James Inhof and now
Speaker 6: he and we were battling. Well, first, I hate to
Speaker 6: have to say, is we were battling the Bush administration
Speaker 6: and the Obama administration. In fact, it was the first
Speaker 6: Bush hw Bush in nineteen ninety two. That got us
Speaker 6: into this whole mess. But when when I was working there,
Speaker 6: the UN came out with this big report two thousand
Speaker 6: and seven that said cow emissions, in other words, flatulence
Speaker 6: and burping and methane from a cow were more damaging
Speaker 6: to the climate than trains, planes, and automobile automobiles combined.
Speaker 6: So this led off this whole Remember al Gore's motto,
Speaker 6: they can there's a lot of money to be made
Speaker 6: off of this. There's a lot of entrepreneur this is
Speaker 6: going to be business friendly. Oh, there was a lot
Speaker 6: of money to be made. Bill Gates and al Gore
Speaker 6: both knew how to make money. I love it with
Speaker 6: RFK Junior who said about Bill Gates that he's a
Speaker 6: filantro capitalist. And when you translate that and Bill Gates speak,
Speaker 6: it means the more money he gives away, the wealthier
Speaker 6: he becomes. I don't know how that works. Somehow, that's
Speaker 6: that's the way charity's given. Now money's Bill in their class, it's.
Speaker 1: Still going to be king. You can't make this up.
Speaker 1: I mean, this is the guy. Can you give us
Speaker 1: an idea? But from nineteen ninety two, Democrats and Republicans
Speaker 1: until the Trumpster about how much money has America spent
Speaker 1: on this? And then the world. How much money we're
Speaker 1: talking about.
Speaker 6: Here, I mean we were talking at this point globally
Speaker 6: trillion to.
Speaker 1: Trillions of dollars. I mean easily.
Speaker 6: I don't have the number in front of it, but
Speaker 6: probably like five trillion or more in the US probably
Speaker 6: been there record levels of you could say thirty billion
Speaker 6: was the last estimate, but that was before things like
Speaker 6: the Inflation Reduction Act, which tried to top out it
Speaker 6: over a billion. You go back to Obama stimulus. The money,
Speaker 6: it's not just the money directly allocated, it's the impact
Speaker 6: of banning energy that work. Remember this whole thing began.
Speaker 6: You know, if you go back to look at Al
Speaker 6: Gore's testimony in the nineties, it was all supposed to
Speaker 6: just be an economic opportunity. Well, it quickly turned into
Speaker 6: we're going to ban gas stoves, would inspire and pizza ovens.
Speaker 6: We're gonna come after your meat. We're gonna can banish
Speaker 6: the gas powered cars. We're gonna start going after carbon
Speaker 6: footprints at homes, carbon print of travel. We're going to
Speaker 6: start coming after every aspect of your life. And this
Speaker 6: is how Bill Gates got involved. You mentioned the cow.
Speaker 6: He started funding all the agriculture, started buying up farm land.
Speaker 6: He's promoting this whole idea of labrow meeting, and just
Speaker 6: give me the idea what lab grow meat is. It's
Speaker 6: not the vegetable oil processed stuff. This is stem cells
Speaker 6: from a cow, sheep, pig, mixed together in a petri
Speaker 6: dish with fetal blood, then put into a steel that
Speaker 6: allowed to fester for a few months, then processed, made
Speaker 6: into a process that looks like the pink goo from
Speaker 6: McDonald's sick and nuggets, and eventually printed on a three
Speaker 6: D printer. This is a true frankin food that Bill
Speaker 6: Gates is funding.
Speaker 1: It's called lab grown meat. And so give me a
Speaker 1: double change burger of lab grown meat which begins as
Speaker 1: a paink meat.
Speaker 6: It is meat because it's genetically dry, but think of
Speaker 6: it as ultra processed, the exact opposite of anything. The
Speaker 6: same with the vegetable oil process media that, by the way,
Speaker 6: impossible burger now collapsing. It used to be a eight
Speaker 6: hundred million dollar company and now it's eighty million in debt.
Speaker 6: And this was a huge company that al Gore invested
Speaker 6: in and going back to what you said at the
Speaker 6: opening bill, you said, the people don't seem to care anymore.
Speaker 6: The CNN polster this past summer, I think it was
Speaker 6: in August, showed a poll that showed that there's been
Speaker 6: no increase in concern by Americans about global warming. This
Speaker 6: is the late nineteen eighties when Gallup Polling started asking
Speaker 6: this question, are you worried about global warming? Trillions of dollars,
Speaker 6: massive education, propaganda to our kids, Hollywood, academia, all these
Speaker 6: international organizations, all the treaties, all the media reports, and
Speaker 6: Americans still care about the same level they cared in
Speaker 6: the nineteen eighties, which by the way, was only in
Speaker 6: the it's the low thirties of actually had It's usually
Speaker 6: just the hardcore Democrat base that really cares about climate change.
Speaker 1: Let's get creative it, I said Mark Marino of climatedepot
Speaker 1: dot com. What it is as a money grab by
Speaker 1: liberal causes to fund universities, colleges, lots of jobs for
Speaker 1: family members, and all funded by the so called Department
Speaker 1: of Energy. There is no impending climate change apocalypse, and
Speaker 1: they had to use the language of the apocalypse to
Speaker 1: motivate lawmakers who receive large amounts of campaign donations screened
Speaker 1: through liberal causes and foundations in order to fund their campaigns.
Speaker 1: It had nothing to do with climate change, had everything
Speaker 1: to do with funding liberalism.
Speaker 6: Correct, absolutely, in fact, the biggest funders. I mean, here's
Speaker 6: what I love about this whole thing. Remember they just
Speaker 6: stop oil and the extinction rebellion. The people with the
Speaker 6: think care that would go spray and deface the Constitution
Speaker 6: in the US, or go into an art gallery or
Speaker 6: interrupt a football game, these were looked at it all,
Speaker 6: look at these these are grassroots activists. Turns out just
Speaker 6: who they were funded by, the Getty Foundation, the Hollywood
Speaker 6: producer who did the High Is Up the film, major
Speaker 6: Hollywood producer. Hillary Clinton funded these people. So all these
Speaker 6: protesters which try to look organic and grassroots, they're not
Speaker 6: taking it to the man. They're funded and speaking for
Speaker 6: the man. And the man is the billionaire class and
Speaker 6: the global organizations like World Economic Forum, United Nations, And
Speaker 6: that is what this whole thing is about. You couldn't
Speaker 6: be a Democrat running for office back then, but with
Speaker 6: shocking bill is January when Donald Trump was sworn in
Speaker 6: two point zero he has decimated everything to the point
Speaker 6: where this net zero banking alliance collapsing. I'm heading to
Speaker 6: Brazil next week to this bleam cop thirty United Nations
Speaker 6: Climate Summit, and over one hundred nations haven't even failed
Speaker 6: to bother to submit their climate goals or meet the
Speaker 6: climate goals for this UN summit. It's completely falling apart.
Speaker 6: It's called the Trump effect. And that's what Bill Gates,
Speaker 6: by the way, is reacting to when he came out
Speaker 6: and basically walked away from three decks age of climate
Speaker 6: sphear mongering.
Speaker 1: You know, I want to say something startling. In a sense,
Speaker 1: I feel sorry for Greta Thunberg in a sense, she
Speaker 1: was victimized by her education in Scandinavia. She believed the
Speaker 1: crap taught to her, garbage in, garbage out, She acted
Speaker 1: out in ways, and she had this odd facial expression
Speaker 1: that captured the mainstream media. She was used and abused
Speaker 1: by the climate alarmist for a particular goal, and now
Speaker 1: that the whole thing is crashing, she'll be ignored. Do
Speaker 1: you have some sympathy for the victimization of Greta Thunberg
Speaker 1: at the hands of the climate alarmists. Do you feel
Speaker 1: sorry for her?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I mean I do. This was a twelve year old.
Speaker 6: I believe she started at he's twelve years old. She
Speaker 6: had parents. Her mother was a climate activist, her dad
Speaker 6: was the influential in the society, and they got her
Speaker 6: to the point where she was literally thinking, what's the
Speaker 6: point of going Her whole premise was, what's the point
Speaker 6: of going to school if the earth is going to end?
Speaker 6: And so that's why she started to skip school and
Speaker 6: doing these protests. And of course she became the darling
Speaker 6: of the United Nations the media. She was Time Magazine's
Speaker 6: person the here but here's the interesting, here's the untold story.
Speaker 6: And I witnessed this. I got to see her in
Speaker 6: person and at the twenty nineteen Madrid UN Climate Summit.
Speaker 6: She was absolutely a tool for the global elite establishment,
Speaker 6: the billionaire class, and she was smart enough on her own.
Speaker 6: At two thousand and two, I was at the UN
Speaker 6: Climate Summit. I was in Scotland, and she announced that
Speaker 6: she was basically disassociating herself from the UN climate scam.
Speaker 6: She said it was full of greenwashing, and she called
Speaker 6: it a scam, and she condemned the UN. The UN didn't.
Speaker 1: Miss a beat.
Speaker 6: They forgot about Greta. They immediately for the next summit,
Speaker 6: they hired a lady named Kananie A. I hate to
Speaker 6: say this, but she was referred to as hot Greta.
Speaker 1: She was.
Speaker 6: She wore skimpy outfits and hung around with the UN
Speaker 6: Secretary General, and she replaced Greta. Greta then went on,
Speaker 6: of course, to go fight protest Israel and other things.
Speaker 6: But what's interesting about it is she vowed never to
Speaker 6: fly again, and she ended up on an airplane after
Speaker 6: she got deported from Israel. So Israel the amazing that
Speaker 6: Israel is able to get Greta to violate her no flyban.
Speaker 6: But I feel bad for her, but she's basically, if
Speaker 6: you look at Greta's timeline and tweet, she didn't even
Speaker 6: talk climate anymore. She's walked away from that movement. She's
Speaker 6: now fighting against Israel instead.
Speaker 1: Yeah, she loves Hamas and it's said at this point
Speaker 1: she'll be used and abused by the climate alarmist and
Speaker 1: once it becomes kind of a hackneyed approach, they simply
Speaker 1: discard her and pick up someone else. Now. Lastly, Governor
Speaker 1: Kathy Hogel of New York has shifted her stance on
Speaker 1: climate change under electoral pressure because of electricity costs. The
Speaker 1: New Jersey election on Tuesday is gonna maybe turn on
Speaker 1: this issue. Explain how liberals are now loving oil. Explain
Speaker 1: that one a natural gas.
Speaker 6: Okay, okay, Well, first of all, what Hochel said was
Speaker 6: she cannot meet the state's climate goals through the horror
Speaker 6: of the academia and all the activists. And her response
Speaker 6: has been I have to have I want. I have
Speaker 6: to worry about affordable rates and plentiful energy for New Yorkers. Bingo,
Speaker 6: that's what we were saying for since the nineteen nineties, all
Speaker 6: this nonsense about all these fake promises. So what's happening here?
Speaker 6: And the reason Kathy Hockels saying that the reason the
Speaker 6: polling is going nowhere with climate, the reason one hundred
Speaker 6: nations plus don't care about it. The reason Mark Carney
Speaker 6: the new Prime Minister of Canada, he was a world
Speaker 6: economic form He was a banker, a Bank of England,
Speaker 6: head of the Bank of Canada. As globalists and climate action,
Speaker 6: as you can imagine, one of its first acts as
Speaker 6: Prime Minister was to zero out the Canadian carbon tax.
Speaker 6: This is shocking. It's the whole world. A couple of
Speaker 6: things have come together. First, the Trump effect. When you
Speaker 6: have a president who's willing to go to this General
Speaker 6: to the General to the in New York City, the
Speaker 6: headquarters of the UN, the General Assembly of the UN,
Speaker 6: and tell them that they've been perpetrating a fraud and
Speaker 6: a hoax for decades and that they are all wrong
Speaker 6: about climate and et cetera. And then do you have
Speaker 6: a president who's just wiped out their agenda in the
Speaker 6: first nine months and there's been no pushback. That's what's shocking.
Speaker 6: There's no no, none of the activists even seemed to care.
Speaker 6: That's what's so shocking. They realize this is not their
Speaker 6: moment and they're just sort of laying low. That's where
Speaker 6: Bill Gates came out, and so that's what's happening. And then,
Speaker 6: of course the final reason is that the decades of
Speaker 6: lies about solar and wind and it's going to be
Speaker 6: cheaper and it's plentible, it's taking over and all we
Speaker 6: had to do blah blah blah blah, and you en Timement,
Speaker 6: are you in Paris? Agreement has saved the planet.
Speaker 1: Our dream, superable thing.
Speaker 6: Because guess what after they made all these announcements in
Speaker 6: twenty fifteen, John Kerrey, President Obama, they literally the next
Speaker 6: year said we had to save the planet all over again.
Speaker 6: I remember being like, wait a minute, we saved it
Speaker 6: last year. You said our grand children would be forever
Speaker 6: and debt, and all of a sudden, we had to
Speaker 6: do it again. There's no criteria by which they were
Speaker 6: ever going to say we solved the climate crisis. There
Speaker 6: was always more regulations, more bands, more restrictions in our life,
Speaker 6: more power to them until we can solve the crisis.
Speaker 6: But there was no way to solve it. So every
Speaker 6: time they declared victory like you in Paris, it didn't
Speaker 6: matter because the next year they were warning of tipping
Speaker 6: points and we had to save it all over again.
Speaker 1: Well, Greteth Thunberg believed that our hair was going to
Speaker 1: fall out, that's our teeth would decay, that you'd have
Speaker 1: a gas mask walking around, the predictions of the nineteen nineties.
Speaker 1: In two thousand and two thousand and one was that
Speaker 1: by twenty twenty five, twenty five years later, the Florida
Speaker 1: will be under eight feet of seawater. The world's going
Speaker 1: to end. Many liberal females don't want to have babies
Speaker 1: because they're going to live in a world and in
Speaker 1: which methane is going to turn their lungs in the
Speaker 1: Craven episodes, and I'm thinking, Okay, none of that stuff happened.
Speaker 1: Now Bill Gates is talking about let's use energy to
Speaker 1: improve the lives of the poor around the world. Wow,
Speaker 1: always a hoax in the world.
Speaker 6: And that's exactly right, that's a good message. Now here's
Speaker 6: the thing. Did Bill Gates really believe what he's saying?
Speaker 6: Bill Gates is already mentioned the more he gives away,
Speaker 6: the richer he becomes. So there's some kind of this
Speaker 6: just connect there somewhere you.
Speaker 1: Usually give it all. Well, good luck to that next
Speaker 1: week in Brazil. The agenda is not going to be filled,
Speaker 1: and I would imagine the results of this will mean
Speaker 1: that Americans and Europeans have to spend more in Africa
Speaker 1: and Asia pursuing policies that won't work in America. Billions
Speaker 1: of dollars have been saved to giveaways to George Soros
Speaker 1: and other foundations to preach about the concerns of the climate,
Speaker 1: which was a bunch of crap from the beginning. The
Speaker 1: rich get rich or the poor get poor. Even Bill
Speaker 1: Gates now says, let's use energy to uplift the lives
Speaker 1: of mankind. Wow, full circle, bingo.
Speaker 6: It's incredible. But he's playing that's in the end. This
Speaker 6: is all strategic. He's just going with what he's trying
Speaker 6: to He's laying low right now. But what they ultimately
Speaker 6: want to do is merge climate into a public health issue.
Speaker 6: This is why you have carbon footprint of asthma, carbon
Speaker 6: footprint of cancer medication. This is why you have dignes
Speaker 6: patients with climate change, climate.
Speaker 1: Change, climate change. You couldn't make the trillions of dollar
Speaker 1: spent on nothing to fund liberalism. Website climatedepot dot com.
Speaker 1: The founder is Mark Marino. And Mark thanks again for
Speaker 1: coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Mark, you're a
Speaker 1: great American. Thank you, Thank you.
Speaker 6: Bill appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless you. I think Americans have figured it out.
Speaker 1: I think maybe we have another win. Bill Cunningham News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundreds.
Speaker 5: Wow, I've got some wise words for that, Cincinnati mayor.
Speaker 1: No, your role is shut your mouth. You Hello, Bump Scows.
Speaker 1: I'm broadcasting. The segment is appeared.
Speaker 3: There's this guy over here, just walk off the street back.
Speaker 3: Too much tape and too many people are taping too much.
Speaker 1: Gone. Well, I'm glad to be here.
Speaker 3: When's your next Tuesday Night, Wednesday, Thursday night games and
Speaker 3: back to back fash I'm.
Speaker 4: Sure I'll have some action next week, I believe, and
Speaker 4: then the following week and then some games on Saturday.
Speaker 1: So let's go a big issue. You ready for the
Speaker 1: big question? Fire away Flacco yay or nay? On Sunday
Speaker 1: with the.
Speaker 3: Bad AC and AC joint. He's practicing today? What throwing passes?
Speaker 3: What just saw it? Ben Baby took a picture and
Speaker 3: video Flacco is throwing at practice for the big I
Speaker 3: understand a se joints is it's it's more a matter
Speaker 3: of pain than that's something you're gonna like pain the
Speaker 3: big deteriorate more if you know that kind of thing.
Speaker 3: But what about your guy Clifford from sand X taking
Speaker 3: the place of Tom Brady, starter is hurt, signed one
Speaker 3: hundred million dollar contract.
Speaker 1: Brady comes in. What's your name again? Kid? Tom Brady
Speaker 1: get in there, took him to the super Bowl, the title.
Speaker 1: Then they had a quarterback controversy the next year. Could
Speaker 1: Clifford arise from saying ax and dominate?
Speaker 3: Is he gonna play? Or is Browning gonna play? I
Speaker 3: can't say a snake a snake. I hope Clifford gets
Speaker 3: an opportunity. That'd be great.
Speaker 1: Now I will say this, I want Joe Flacco to play.
Speaker 4: But if he doesn't and Jake brown plays, I like
Speaker 4: that guy and I feel like, you know, for whatever reason,
Speaker 4: he got an opportunity and didn't work out for him.
Speaker 4: It was in a contract year. But he's a genuinely
Speaker 4: nice guy, a hard worker. I hope he goes out
Speaker 4: there if he plays and has a great See his
Speaker 4: girlfriend in the the white outfit last year? Yeah, more
Speaker 4: curves than of the hill. I was forced to look
Speaker 4: at that and research that in mershttle bit. That was
Speaker 4: the research on going, not as in depth as you
Speaker 4: would like. Now what about Yeah, I gave I heard
Speaker 4: your interview with her brother. So so let me ask
Speaker 4: you this, so and tell me if I'm right wrong
Speaker 4: on the money, not of the money.
Speaker 3: So no one can really make an argument right now
Speaker 3: that as the as the police chief, acting as the
Speaker 3: current police chief, that she has been tough on crime.
Speaker 3: You couldn't make that argument, right, No one's going to
Speaker 3: confuse what she's done for Sy Lease or Richard Kate.
Speaker 1: No one's going to compare those three.
Speaker 4: Okay, But but she has a history of great police work, right,
Speaker 4: maybe not so much in this role.
Speaker 1: Tell she became the chief under it. But then here's
Speaker 1: my power of the county.
Speaker 3: Here's my question with her lawyers.
Speaker 1: Then make the case.
Speaker 3: Look, I am acting at the behest of the city
Speaker 3: manager and the mayor. You find the email, find the
Speaker 3: correspondence where they're telling me you.
Speaker 1: Got to be tougher on crime. I bet you'll find
Speaker 1: the opposite.
Speaker 3: Right, So, because you can, her lawyers not make that
Speaker 3: case she was a reflection of what they demand. See,
Speaker 3: I'm only implementing the policies that the people above me
Speaker 3: are telling me to implement.
Speaker 1: She's the instrument in the hands of Sheryl Long and
Speaker 1: the cow of the set. That's what That's what her
Speaker 1: lawyers should the puppet the case they should make.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 1: Yes, she's going to get millions and millions of dollars.
Speaker 3: Because I mean she got great reviews. Right, Yes, So
Speaker 3: you make the case is all one hundred thousand percent
Speaker 3: purely political, purely political passification.
Speaker 1: Makes Captain Neville, what happened between the great reviews above exceptional?
Speaker 1: Kind of like this segment above exceptional and suddenly she's fired.
Speaker 1: What happened between above exceptional and fired? And the answer is,
Speaker 1: it's got to come from the top. And if the
Speaker 1: person at the top, the mayor, who is a he's
Speaker 1: a beta male. Okay, let's call what it is a
Speaker 1: beta mal. He's not a killer. He's not someone that's
Speaker 1: going to cop down and do things that are hard
Speaker 1: to do. He wants to play the part and a
Speaker 1: play of a mayor, not actually do the role that
Speaker 1: it is a sharp precincts given the men and women orders. No,
Speaker 1: he's not walking there at you know, five am meeting. Listen,
Speaker 1: damn it. Here's only got to do this.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's not doing at all. So you know she
Speaker 3: can only act the way you know.
Speaker 1: At his direction. Right, he's from show show me.
Speaker 3: The conversation of him saying, listen, Cheryl, I want more
Speaker 3: people arrested, I want more cops on the streets. I
Speaker 3: want drones, I want dogs, I want all this. Show
Speaker 3: me that show me. If he can produce that, then okay,
Speaker 3: then she can be fired. But if not, I imagine
Speaker 3: it's gonna be the exact opposite. We start digging through
Speaker 3: the records.
Speaker 4: That's what our lawyers need to take up front and
Speaker 4: say it up here, it is, here, it is And
Speaker 4: if that's the case, then she should get all the money.
Speaker 6: You know.
Speaker 1: I spoke to your friend Mike Dwaine last night about
Speaker 1: unrelated matters. Then I said to him, how much cooperation
Speaker 1: are you getting from the city And he said something
Speaker 1: classic for a politician, We wish there was more. So
Speaker 1: very carefully calculated, Well.
Speaker 3: Is there enough? He said, I wish there was more?
Speaker 3: And so you have a crime crisis. I can't just
Speaker 3: say it like it is. I can just say, look,
Speaker 3: there's a bunch of bums.
Speaker 1: A bunch of bums and cowards, the cowards of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: he said, I wish they would do more.
Speaker 4: Well, now, there's a reason why people like Donald Trump
Speaker 4: is because he just if you're not doing the.
Speaker 1: Job, he's gonna tell you. If you are, you're it's great.
Speaker 3: It's you know, booth, here's the Are you ready for
Speaker 3: the other issue? You know where you stand? Yes, fireway, the.
Speaker 1: City manager controls supposedly the chief of police. Yeah, or nate,
Speaker 1: good reason, bad reason. You're not well employee. You can
Speaker 1: be fired for a good reason, a bad reason, or
Speaker 1: no reason. You serve at the pleasure of the city man.
Speaker 1: So that's what they're going to stand on. And instead
Speaker 1: of saying, you know what, Teresa Terry, you've been here
Speaker 1: thirty six years. We love your service. You're a mother
Speaker 1: of four and a grandmother of nine. She came up
Speaker 1: from the bottom riding traffic tests all the way to
Speaker 1: the top service and she spent all this time becoming
Speaker 1: the best chief she could. Then she wanted to enforce
Speaker 1: laws she didn't. I was told d indirectly, don't enforce
Speaker 1: those laws because we don't want them. And so since
Speaker 1: she serves as the pleasure of the city management, couldn't
Speaker 1: she simply say, look, you've done nothing wrong, but we
Speaker 1: want to go a different direction. We're gonna put you on.
Speaker 1: We're gonna let you go as not how they know
Speaker 1: they wanted to smear her on the way out. That's
Speaker 1: what That's what has the Nevil Klan all pissed off.
Speaker 1: So just tell us, okaysure give you a great you'd
Speaker 1: be nice, but we need we need to move on.
Speaker 1: But we're going to compliment you, et cetera. They didn't
Speaker 1: do that. No, no, they.
Speaker 3: Embarrass her, embarrassing as you even another example of how
Speaker 3: much of those folks are lowlife, low life.
Speaker 1: What anybody call the mayor back from Vancouver. Yes, the
Speaker 1: mayors in Vancouver on vacation when July twenty sixth happened,
Speaker 1: and he was aggrieved that he had to come back
Speaker 1: from his vacation. We didn't come back that next day.
Speaker 1: He waited a few days. But you know, the city
Speaker 1: manager said, look, we love you, Terry, but we're gonna
Speaker 1: go another direction. Done a great job. Here's the gold
Speaker 1: Watch retirement party, and we like, we don't. We don't
Speaker 1: need your services anymore. That's all. But they didn't do that.
Speaker 1: They waited for her to go to a police chiefs convention.
Speaker 1: That they do. These people know how to do anything right.
Speaker 3: They can't even fire someone right, They can't even move
Speaker 3: on from someone, right.
Speaker 1: What would Donald Trump do? You're fire?
Speaker 3: You know what, It's just ain't working out. God bless you,
Speaker 3: We love you.
Speaker 1: But here's the other thing. Insult a little bit inside baseball,
Speaker 1: insult injury. The law firm has got to spend forty
Speaker 1: to fifty thousand dollars justifying what the mayor did after
Speaker 1: he's done it by finding dirt on Teresa Thiji. They're
Speaker 1: not going to come back and say, Frost Todd, you
Speaker 1: know what, mayor, she did a great job. Yeah, I
Speaker 1: don't think you should. They're gonna go back and say,
Speaker 1: she didn't do this, she didn't do that, she didn't
Speaker 1: do this to keep the glowing. That's what you got
Speaker 1: to go back to. Well, how come in real time, law,
Speaker 1: That's what I was come in real time. She's doing
Speaker 1: a great job. All of a sudden goes to the
Speaker 1: shooting on Fountain Square. Inside that that pizza parlor next
Speaker 1: to Jeff Ruby's takehouse. That's when they said, okay, that's
Speaker 1: when the city fathers got together and told the mayor,
Speaker 1: we remember we Rubyon, etcetera. She came on and so
Speaker 1: then they panicked and said, we got it, so we
Speaker 1: need a scalp. And the scalp's not gonna be me,
Speaker 1: it's gonna be you. We're gonna smear you and take
Speaker 1: your job away. That's why the Nevils are pistol.
Speaker 4: There's not one documented piece of evidence of them telling
Speaker 4: her you must be harder on crime.
Speaker 3: It does not exist. I would bet my life on it. Segment,
Speaker 3: Give me some sports. We got more information on Jordan
Speaker 3: Hudson coming up. Well, what the the stuot reporters of
Speaker 3: proud service of her local Tamestar Heating and air conditioning
Speaker 3: dealers Thamestar quality you can feel in Cincinnati called Stacy
Speaker 3: Heating and Air Solutions five one, three three six seven
Speaker 3: h E A T Spot Josh Berkowitz, Yeah, it just
Speaker 3: came to me.
Speaker 1: Rona, Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: It's nothing about the past, nothing about the futures.
Speaker 1: Right now we're praying for Cincinnati. Is it twenty million run?
Speaker 1: You're a ESPN, You're the big man on campus when
Speaker 1: it comes to college football. Twenty million dollar buyout for Belichick?
Speaker 1: Yay or nay?
Speaker 4: Well, it's not as much as Brian Kelly's fifty four
Speaker 4: million dollars.
Speaker 3: Is he welcome on college campus at Notre Dame the
Speaker 3: all time winning is coach?
Speaker 1: Is he welcome at UC? Is he welcome in LSU?
Speaker 1: My family? Why would somebody who's.
Speaker 3: I think there's a way you can be you can
Speaker 3: be hard and you can be old school. Plenty coaches
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 4: Nick Saban Kurt Signetti, you know Dan landing without burning bridges,
Speaker 4: but notre is.
Speaker 1: What's a great way to get started? And I haven't
Speaker 1: even won all my games yet, phony with a capitol
Speaker 1: to be a tiger. I'm here with my family. Family,
Speaker 1: You're so excited. I just didn't start off on the
Speaker 1: right foot. Right right there was like and who's the
Speaker 1: full who's got the fifty four great things? And it
Speaker 1: ain't an incredible ride here?
Speaker 4: And uh listen well and er Meyer was saying that
Speaker 4: I guess the the Louisiana governor was in on this.
Speaker 3: Land landry who's everything charges a whole new fifty four
Speaker 3: million we're given him.
Speaker 1: He's not welcome anywhere he's been. Could you go back
Speaker 1: to Sandex and be welcomed? Absolutely cold? You go back, absolutely,
Speaker 1: no question, no quite yes.
Speaker 3: Could you go back to Cole Render m k U
Speaker 3: and be wine dined and pocket lined?
Speaker 1: Yes? Yes? Could I go back to Deer Park? You
Speaker 1: do often often could? But they've named everything up over there.
Speaker 1: There's nothing, not a name for.
Speaker 4: Saying, there's not a park or even a spare blade
Speaker 4: of grass that doesn't have his name on it.
Speaker 1: It's less than I deserve. But nonetheless, why can't you
Speaker 1: go back to any place you've been If you've never
Speaker 1: been back to any place you've been? Is that is
Speaker 1: that bad? Who's going to hire him now? Penn State?
Speaker 4: Eh?
Speaker 3: Eh, just saying James Franklin as rumored to be host
Speaker 3: of Virginia Tech.
Speaker 1: That's a tough job. Five years, sixty sixty million.
Speaker 4: From what I've read that, I guess they're somehow they're
Speaker 4: making gonna make more investments in their football program, and
Speaker 4: that means the dough of the ray and the me
Speaker 4: for nil.
Speaker 3: I'm the where it's coming from. But that's been the
Speaker 3: problem with that job for a week. You're ready for
Speaker 3: the three options with Brian Kelly, Yes, A, B and C.
Speaker 3: A is to take eight hundred and some thousand dollars
Speaker 3: a month until twenty thirty one, not a bad gig.
Speaker 3: Two is to have this set off apply, which means
Speaker 3: if he gets another job whatever that dollar amount is,
Speaker 3: subtract that from the fifty four mil.
Speaker 1: Or three. He has to have good faith attempts to
Speaker 1: get another job. So down the road, if he didn't
Speaker 1: get another job, LSU can sue him, alleging that Brian
Speaker 1: Kelly has not made quote good faith attempts to get
Speaker 1: another job, in which case they don't have to pay
Speaker 1: him the fifty four mil. Could he go to the pros? Yes? Good,
Speaker 1: any offset football job offset. I think he could.
Speaker 3: Maybe that's the best best spot for him. Take go
Speaker 3: b an Oc somewhere. Take fifteen million dollars. The other
Speaker 3: deal is, give me, let's work out a deal. Forget
Speaker 3: about the good faith attempts. Forget about you inenter thousand
Speaker 3: a month. I will take twenty million dollars and let
Speaker 3: me go. I'll do what I want to do.
Speaker 4: Whatever I want to do, if I want to go fishing,
Speaker 4: or if I want to coach whatever.
Speaker 1: But right now he's tied to LSU. I don't know what.
Speaker 4: I don't know if a TV network's going to have
Speaker 4: him more though he's not very good, but he's gonna
Speaker 4: want to go on TV to repair the image.
Speaker 1: Yes, and like Saban's done, we'll save and go back.
Speaker 1: I don't know. He's old. He's like seventy three. When
Speaker 1: you're that old, you should retire, is what I say. Right,
Speaker 1: just stay on TV. Right, he's not bad. By the way,
Speaker 1: Belichick was better on TV than coaching from a pr perspective.
Speaker 4: That's a bold stamer. He was pretty good on TV.
Speaker 4: Nick Saban's fantastic. I think he's the single best thing
Speaker 4: on our game.
Speaker 1: On TV and not.
Speaker 3: I don't know if he likes it though you got
Speaker 3: it in your blood like segments. I like you guys,
Speaker 3: but you're not serious people. You got to sit next
Speaker 3: to Pat McAfee the whole time. He's really good on TV.
Speaker 3: He teaches you football.
Speaker 1: That's what I want. Ali Chuck was better on TV
Speaker 1: than he was doing news conference.
Speaker 4: He was great when he would go on. You know,
Speaker 4: Peyton Manning's uh was good and manning Castle was good.
Speaker 1: He's ruined himself. Had is he ruined until he starts
Speaker 1: a new family with Jordan Hudson. What daddy call me daddy?
Speaker 4: What if he got rid of her and said, look,
Speaker 4: I'm making you know what, this whole thing is not
Speaker 4: fitting more.
Speaker 3: That's gonna call it. That's palamoni. If she gets married
Speaker 3: or she can't. What if she gets pregnant.
Speaker 4: He's saying she's gonna put a goalie on him and
Speaker 4: DNA try to pull the goalie. Pull the goalie, DNA testing,
Speaker 4: can you say pull the goalie?
Speaker 1: I don't know. You tell me. I think there's moments
Speaker 1: of passion. Men have pulled the goalie, would you agree?
Speaker 1: And women men usually don't pull it, you know, women
Speaker 1: pull the goldie. You understanding segment and what we're talking about.
Speaker 1: We got our issues. I think I do what a problem?
Speaker 1: Four million dollars? What am I going to do except
Speaker 1: twenty mil buyout? Should I take eight one thousand a
Speaker 1: month the rest of my life? Or maybe I should,
Speaker 1: you know, go back into coaching and have an offset
Speaker 1: or be sued. He gonna go back to Central Michigan tomorrow.
Speaker 1: That's the only is that the chip Awas Chip was
Speaker 1: That's where he was at before he came to UC
Speaker 1: Central Michigan. Grand Stay. Yeah, he coached there. It was
Speaker 1: pretty good too, wasn't he?
Speaker 4: But fifteen for him? You got all the money, you
Speaker 4: got all that. Maybe you just want to coach ball.
Speaker 1: Maybe get a coach. You don't get a twenty something,
Speaker 1: go to Grand Valley State. You don't have to worry
Speaker 1: about Nil and his crap. He just coach coach? Segment?
Speaker 1: Is that in sports? Yeah? Give me out of the suits.
Speaker 1: By the way, what's on the big show today? I
Speaker 1: don't know. I have no idea segment Eddie's working on.
Speaker 1: Had of the game. We have Scott Wortman talking about
Speaker 1: the Fiji mess. It's a mess. It's a mess, and
Speaker 1: who caused it? I should be your lawyer. You get
Speaker 1: some money two million for defamation of character. All they
Speaker 1: had to do is say, look at will we decide
Speaker 1: to let you go. We're gonna honor you completely. We're
Speaker 1: not going to find dirt on you which don't exist
Speaker 1: in order to justify the decision I've already made. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there's no dirt, honor dirt. Women don't have any dirt,
Speaker 1: especially older women have no dirt segment. Give me out
Speaker 1: of the student younger women have dirt segment. Give me
Speaker 1: out of the Stoog's report.
Speaker 3: Willy, in honor of a rainy day here in the
Speaker 3: tri State and the triumphant return to the Rock and
Speaker 3: long lived Fiji, we leave you with the immortal words
Speaker 3: of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 5: I've got some wise words, but that Cincinnati mayor, No,
Speaker 5: your role is shut your mouth.
Speaker 1: With him. I agree with him. What about little Taylor Swift? Did?
Speaker 3: Did that sem cost us the super Bowl? That's phony
Speaker 3: best conference? He had yes on seven hundred WLW