Speaker 1: Bill hunting in the Great American Of course, I get
Speaker 1: a hundred, sometimes thousands of emails a day from various sources.
Speaker 1: That one stowed out like a sore thumb. When I
Speaker 1: hear the name of Trumpy and an email, it perks
Speaker 1: me up and I pay attention. So a few days ago,
Speaker 1: a young man named Jackson Trumpy sent me an email
Speaker 1: about living in OTR and what happens in OTR and
Speaker 1: he doesn't get a whole bunch of concern from the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati because of what's happening in and around
Speaker 1: Saint Francis Seraph Ministries on the Republic Street right off
Speaker 1: Liberty in the north end of OTR. And as you
Speaker 1: know as a listener, I've driven by that area frequently,
Speaker 1: and I've pointed out on the air and off the
Speaker 1: air that things don't look good there. That is not
Speaker 1: kind to have homeless individuals living on the streets, is
Speaker 1: not kind. To have people that are hungry in sis
Speaker 1: doing things in garbage cans, is not right. To have
Speaker 1: the mentally ill living on the streets. And so when
Speaker 1: this email was sent to me by a young man,
Speaker 1: twenty six year old Jackson Trumpy, I read it and
Speaker 1: it goes on to say, I've been a resident of
Speaker 1: Northern OTR, north of Finley Market for eight months now.
Speaker 1: I chose to move downtown because I believe in the
Speaker 1: fun urban atmosphere revitalization happening in OTR. I don't want
Speaker 1: to be part of the future. However, I want to
Speaker 1: bring a serious and ongoing public safety threat, in public
Speaker 1: decency and quality of life to Cincinnatians in general, and
Speaker 1: Jackson Trumpy. I can say this welcome for the first
Speaker 1: time to the Bill Cunningham Show and Jackson. First of
Speaker 1: all me I say that those of us who knew him,
Speaker 1: those of us who worked with your grandpa Bob Trumpy,
Speaker 1: have his memories with us often because he taught us
Speaker 1: so much about radio. And as I said to you
Speaker 1: off the air, that when he left this earth a
Speaker 1: few months ago, he left a hole in broadcasting, also
Speaker 1: a hole in your family. I would ask you, first
Speaker 1: of all, what was your relationship with your grandpa Bob Trumpy,
Speaker 1: the Great Number eighty four? And how much do you
Speaker 1: miss him?
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks for having me on the show.
Speaker 3: It's an honor to be here. Yeah, our whole family
Speaker 3: misses him a whole lot. We were very close with him.
Speaker 3: We lived not far away. He lived in Glendale, Ohio,
Speaker 3: so we visited him quite frequently growing up.
Speaker 2: He used to come to all my games.
Speaker 3: He would never miss a sports game for myself or
Speaker 3: my sisters. And I really appreciate the kind words that
Speaker 3: you and your colleague said on seven hundred.
Speaker 2: We were all listening.
Speaker 1: Well, thank you, Jackson. I spoke to him a few
Speaker 1: months before his death. It was about a collateral matter.
Speaker 1: And his exterior was hard as Chinese calculus, but inside
Speaker 1: you the heart the size of the state of Texas.
Speaker 1: And he created sports talk. He did Olympics, he did
Speaker 1: the Masters, he did the Major League Baseball, football, basket boxing.
Speaker 1: He was a great broadcaster, recognized he's in the NFL.
Speaker 1: It got the Peter Roselle Award, for God's sakes, and
Speaker 1: I followed him for something like ten to fifteen years
Speaker 1: on this radio station. I learned radio more from him
Speaker 1: than from anyone else. So whatever success I've had for
Speaker 1: the past gosh forty three years, the foundation of that
Speaker 1: success was listening and watching your grandpa, Bob Trumpy. Now
Speaker 1: let's get onto your column. You talk about the core.
Speaker 1: The problem is large daily congregations of persons around Saint Francis. Sarah,
Speaker 1: explain why you sent me this and explain what you
Speaker 1: have observed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well, before I start, I just want to say
Speaker 3: that I do think Saint Francis Sarah, mynasteries is doing
Speaker 3: a really good deed and helping those who are in
Speaker 3: need and cheating hundreds of meals today approximately three point
Speaker 3: fifty from what I was been told, to those who
Speaker 3: are struggling with homelessness. It helps create a small measure
Speaker 3: of stability in some of these people's lives who pretty
Speaker 3: much face constant uncertainty. And I don't really think that
Speaker 3: this is of fault of Saint Francis, but the whole
Speaker 3: issue I think kind of stems around where this is
Speaker 3: where their site is located here since living in OTR
Speaker 3: and as you said, when you pass this area on
Speaker 3: Republic Street, you can look north up Republic Street and
Speaker 3: there are anywhere from fifty to one hundred people that
Speaker 3: are just in that alley kind of set up. There
Speaker 3: is just trash everywhere, and there's been a lot of
Speaker 3: crime within this one block area. And I just think
Speaker 3: with the amount of growth and economic development that the
Speaker 3: city is trying to put in the Northern.
Speaker 2: I believe the location of this.
Speaker 3: Dude pantry is directly hindering the progress of.
Speaker 1: That So Jackson Trumpet, you'd almost call it a failure
Speaker 1: of compassion. And we need drug treatment facilities, we need
Speaker 1: alcohol treatment facilities, we need insanity assistance people with mental
Speaker 1: health problems. And it's not kind, it's not understanding. It's
Speaker 1: not helpful to have people living on the streets, that
Speaker 1: have people fornicating on the streets, to have people using
Speaker 1: drugs on the streets, to have the negative impact on
Speaker 1: residents like you and workers and visitors, and Northern OTR
Speaker 1: is directly affected by the location of this homeless and
Speaker 1: food kitchen. So your idea is to provide those services,
Speaker 1: but not necessarily in an area in which there are
Speaker 1: many businesses and people living, correct.
Speaker 3: Right, I mean where the site is located in the
Speaker 3: heart of revitalization zone that the city and like three
Speaker 3: CDC are working to bring back to life. However, the
Speaker 3: crime that goes on around this food pantry is uh,
Speaker 3: it's it's pretty shocking to say the least. I can
Speaker 3: recall at least three homicides this year, the latest being
Speaker 3: on August sixth, twenty twenty five, when a woman was
Speaker 3: struck in the head by bullet. I went onto the
Speaker 3: city's website and I actually looked at the crime that's for.
Speaker 4: This singular block.
Speaker 2: Some of the things that I've seen.
Speaker 3: They don't show you all the crimes, but they do
Speaker 3: list the Uh, there's been six shootings, three of them
Speaker 3: have been fatal. The other three people were hit and
Speaker 3: no one, no one died. There's been a total of
Speaker 3: thirty five different theft reports and for total offenses reported
Speaker 3: within that area is over eighty and that's just within
Speaker 3: the singular block of Republic Street and Liberty Street.
Speaker 2: So as you can look up for yourself.
Speaker 3: On the city website, there is a ton of crime
Speaker 3: and law enforcement assets being sent there all the time.
Speaker 1: And I would assume Jackson Trumpy that the police have
Speaker 1: told me they're told not to interfere when crimes are
Speaker 1: being committed because the city doesn't want it to be
Speaker 1: in They went the statistics to prove one thing. If
Speaker 1: you seen in uniform scout patrol cars, police in uniform
Speaker 1: driving by and ignoring this while it's going on.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, I definitely have.
Speaker 3: I'm sure that they're aware of what's going on down there. Again,
Speaker 3: I don't really think it's St. Francis's fault that this
Speaker 3: is going on, but I think what they're doing is
Speaker 3: really good, and as human beings, we have a moral
Speaker 3: responsibility to help those in need and help them get
Speaker 3: back on their feet to live a more positive life.
Speaker 2: But I just wanted to bring this.
Speaker 3: Kind of whole thing and shed some light on it
Speaker 3: because I think myself and a lot of other people
Speaker 3: that are living in the area notice kind of what's
Speaker 3: going on there on a daily basis, and I know
Speaker 3: that people do not feel comfortable walking around that area.
Speaker 2: Just because of all the crime.
Speaker 3: There's just widespread trash, people sleeping in doorways, is I mean,
Speaker 3: aggressive panhandling, open drug use. If you drive by there
Speaker 3: and kind of look down that alley, it's not uncommon
Speaker 3: that you'll see someone doing the typical zombie lean where
Speaker 3: they're kind of just blumped over like they just did
Speaker 3: something and it's not a good look. And for the
Speaker 3: whole growth of the city and the whole initiative for
Speaker 3: them to get economic growth into Northern OTR, it's just
Speaker 3: directly hindering that process. Since I moved in in April.
Speaker 3: There have been very nice renovated storefronts all around this area,
Speaker 3: and I can't recall any of them being leased like
Speaker 3: they are all still vacant. No, a lot of the
Speaker 3: apartment buildings are.
Speaker 2: They have a lot of rooms left.
Speaker 3: And I believe that this problem right here is directly
Speaker 3: correlated to that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your email to met talks about sexual intercourse in
Speaker 1: the middle of Republic. Street officers and business owners have
Speaker 1: told me that women and men engage in sexual acts
Speaker 1: in public on a regular basis. It's simply what occurs.
Speaker 1: Shot victims and also open air drug use, aggressive harassment,
Speaker 1: widespread litter, and it's been going on for years and years.
Speaker 1: I had on a business owner Privy Bar is a
Speaker 1: few blocks over and they had seven people shot outside
Speaker 1: the Privy Bar in the month of November. But we're
Speaker 1: told by the mayor, who by the way, has left
Speaker 1: town at this point in others that things are better.
Speaker 1: Your email says to me, Jackson Trumpy, you emailed have
Speaker 1: to have pureval the city manager, Jean Michelle Kearney, Cca
Speaker 1: an Albi Victoria Parks. When you get a hold of
Speaker 1: them for this widespread and you talk about crimes being
Speaker 1: committed every day, there's dozens and dozens or more crimes
Speaker 1: being committed, but they don't go on the on the
Speaker 1: on the blotder because no one's arrested. The police just
Speaker 1: ignore the crime. Therefore, crime is down by some categories.
Speaker 1: But when you contact the city officials as the grandson
Speaker 1: of Bob Trumpy, what respond once do you get of any?
Speaker 3: I mean, they basically just acknowledged my concern. They told
Speaker 3: me that the ministry is a longstanding, privately owned nonprofit
Speaker 3: that's been there since the seventies. It is privately owned
Speaker 3: and they cannot legally force the organization to do anything.
Speaker 2: They told me that they would reach.
Speaker 3: Out to Paint Transis and address the illegal behavior and
Speaker 3: contacts and tell them to contact POLEPS when necessary. They
Speaker 3: also told me that my email had been forwarded to
Speaker 3: the CPD District one Neighborhood Liaison Sergeant right and once
Speaker 3: he got that email, he would respond to me with
Speaker 3: information on how they're going to make the situation better
Speaker 3: and resolve it. I have not heard anything, which is
Speaker 3: kind of why I wanted to reach out.
Speaker 4: To you, because.
Speaker 3: I just think this issue needs to be addressed, and
Speaker 3: as a young person living downtown in OTR.
Speaker 4: I feel like.
Speaker 2: We need our voices to be heard as well.
Speaker 1: One might ask why did you agree to move? Why
Speaker 1: did you go to OTR, Because I assume you know
Speaker 1: ahead of time, before you moved there, about seven months ago,
Speaker 1: that what you'd be facing, what was your motivation and
Speaker 1: putting yourself in that environment, then complaining about it, what's
Speaker 1: your motivation and going there in the first place.
Speaker 3: Well, I have a decent amount of friends that live downtown.
Speaker 3: It's a really fun it's a really fun area. You
Speaker 3: have all the action there. You have the Bangles, the Reds,
Speaker 3: the FCC. There is a lot of development going on downtown.
Speaker 3: I also work in Kentucky, so I had to move
Speaker 3: somewhere that I could be closer to work. My previous
Speaker 3: drive to work was almost an hour there and back
Speaker 3: every day. But you can ride the street car to
Speaker 3: get anywhere. There's a ton of really good restaurants and
Speaker 3: local festivals and street fairs and many other activities to do,
Speaker 3: and it's just a fun environment. However, I think that
Speaker 3: we have this problem just like all other cities do.
Speaker 3: I just think that we need to be better out
Speaker 3: of dressing it.
Speaker 1: A friend of mine who works with Saint Francis, Serah
Speaker 1: said they used to open the doors of the church
Speaker 1: to allow people inside the church itself. The Franciscans run it,
Speaker 1: but it got so bad inside the church, those who
Speaker 1: run the ministry Saint Francis said, we can't do this anymore.
Speaker 1: There was a urination on floors, on pews, there were
Speaker 1: sexual acts committed inside the church itself, that there were
Speaker 1: drug use inside the church. It got so bad after
Speaker 1: months and months and months of putting up with it,
Speaker 1: they locked the doors. And while it's true the city
Speaker 1: can't control what happens inside of a church. It can
Speaker 1: control what happens on Republic, It can't control what happens
Speaker 1: on Liberty. That's their direct responsibility. Saint Francis does not
Speaker 1: control Republic Street, and they have these activities from fifty
Speaker 1: to one hundred people happening daily. Is a city problem
Speaker 1: that the county's trying to address. But it's the city
Speaker 1: police that are being told don't do anything, because the
Speaker 1: cops say, if we start arresting people in and around
Speaker 1: Saint Francis, Sarah and OTR, it doesn't do any good
Speaker 1: because they arrest them, put them in the jail, they're
Speaker 1: released immediately, they don't show up for court. Then a
Speaker 1: warrants issued to cape Is for their arrest. Then they're arrested,
Speaker 1: sent back to the jail. Then you go to judge
Speaker 1: and the judges say, they've been arrested two hundred times.
Speaker 1: Nothing we can do. Put them back on the street.
Speaker 1: It used to be and the good old days. You
Speaker 1: might recall we had Longview State Mental Hospital. In fact,
Speaker 1: when I was in the Attorney General's office, i represented
Speaker 1: the state to put people with profound mental difficulties or
Speaker 1: drug or alcoholic use. In law, you state mental hospital
Speaker 1: until they dried out or until they got their lives together.
Speaker 1: There was about seven hundred and fifty people a Longview
Speaker 1: State Mental Hospital. That's where those persons were in the
Speaker 1: nineteen forties, fifties, sixties, and seventies. That's the solution is
Speaker 1: still arresting them, the cops will tell you makes no difference.
Speaker 1: What difference They go back to Republic Street and keep
Speaker 1: using drugs. You've got to put them in an environment
Speaker 1: where they can't leave, in which they have to get better,
Speaker 1: and if they don't get better, then they don't leave.
Speaker 1: Does that make sense to you?
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah, I totally agree with what you said. There's
Speaker 3: a lot of stuff that I see downtown that you know,
Speaker 3: probably people in other cities always see as well, but
Speaker 3: when you see it in person through itself, it's pretty
Speaker 3: shocking the first time. But yeah, Saint Francis, I know
Speaker 3: they can't control the individuals that are outside, even I
Speaker 3: know they were on many of their services and they
Speaker 3: do a great deed, and I'm not suggesting that we
Speaker 3: take that away in any form or kind of like
Speaker 3: kick them out, But I just there's too much that
Speaker 3: goes on in this area, in the center of this
Speaker 3: redevelopment district, and there's a lot that the city is
Speaker 3: trying to do, but they're but they're really just hindering
Speaker 3: themselves with this site being in the center of Northern
Speaker 3: OTR and just having this this constant like fifty to
Speaker 3: one hundred plus people roaming around constantly, and you know,
Speaker 3: just making some people feel uncomfortable.
Speaker 1: I bet have you thought about Jackson Trumpy? Have you
Speaker 1: thought about leaving and saying I can't do it anymore?
Speaker 1: Are you willing to stay with it for a little
Speaker 1: bit longer?
Speaker 3: No, I'm I'm not considering leaving I'm not to that
Speaker 3: point yet, but I mean, who knows, We're all be
Speaker 3: in a year, but no, I am not to that
Speaker 3: point yet.
Speaker 1: All right, Jackson Trumpy, once again, your father, your grandfather,
Speaker 1: is held in high esteem, and may his memory bring
Speaker 1: you comfort. And Jackson Trump, I'm glad you got a
Speaker 1: hold of me. I'm glad I think your grandpa would
Speaker 1: be happy with a kind of grandson that your mom
Speaker 1: and dad and he helped develop. And whenever you want
Speaker 1: to have further contact with the big One, you get
Speaker 1: a hold of me, and I'll do my best to
Speaker 1: get the message out. And the adults have got to
Speaker 1: take adult responsibilities for these kinds of things. I mean,
Speaker 1: maybe not pay criminals eight point two million dollars. Maybe
Speaker 1: it's better to use that money to reinstitute a in
Speaker 1: house facility that you can't leave until you're better, and
Speaker 1: if you don't get better, you can't leave. A few
Speaker 1: hundred cannot kill the life of one, hundreds of thousands
Speaker 1: of people. Jackson Trumpy, once again, thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show, and Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Jackson, thank you, I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more it. The city
Speaker 1: will spend eight point two million dollars paying criminal serious money,
Speaker 1: but they won't solve the problems that their policies have created.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundreds WLW. You know, I
Speaker 1: think the Trumpster, I mean my good friend and yours,
Speaker 1: Bob Trump, he would be very proud of Jackson, and
Speaker 1: he took it on. He went there. He sent me
Speaker 1: some more information about what happens daily. Let me give
Speaker 1: you a little bit of insight. When I speak to captains,
Speaker 1: I speak to those in law enforcement, they tell me,
Speaker 1: arresting these five hundred to one thousand homeless individuals that
Speaker 1: have profound mental issues, drug addiction issues, alcoholism issues, it
Speaker 1: is rather ridiculous. He goes to arrest them, put them
Speaker 1: in the justice center. You might hold him overnight, go
Speaker 1: in front of a judge, and room ay at nine
Speaker 1: o'clock the next morning. Whether the released or not doesn't
Speaker 1: make any difference to them. They're happy to be in
Speaker 1: the justice center. Three squares and a cot not a
Speaker 1: bad deal. And and most of the time the judges
Speaker 1: don't keep them and they release them. Give him an
Speaker 1: O R bond for vagrancy or trespass or drug use
Speaker 1: or a prostitution, whatever it is. They give him a
Speaker 1: trial date a month or two in advance, and they
Speaker 1: don't show up for the trial date, so there's more
Speaker 1: warrants out for the arrest. And then the next time
Speaker 1: they're picked up on something else, there's a bunch of
Speaker 1: Capey says on them. So the judge and roommate says, okay,
Speaker 1: Riley London. I represented Riley London for years in the
Speaker 1: Public Devendor's office. At one point he had four hundred
Speaker 1: arrest So I asked Riley London. At some point, Riley,
Speaker 1: how come you keep getting arrested? He says, It's what
Speaker 1: I do. If it's cold, I don't want to go
Speaker 1: in the shelters because I don't like living there. So
Speaker 1: what I do is do something to get arrested. I
Speaker 1: go into the justice center until it warms up a
Speaker 1: little bit that I come out. I don't show up.
Speaker 1: I don't care whether I get arrested or not. So
Speaker 1: homelessness is caused by insanity, drug use, alcoholism, and ever
Speaker 1: in behavior. In the good old days, by the way,
Speaker 1: we had Longview State Mental Hospital, in which case if
Speaker 1: you had profound mental difficulties. You were locked away for
Speaker 1: a while until you were restored to sanity out of
Speaker 1: public site in Roseline and Longview State Mental Hospital had
Speaker 1: a family member there named Uncle Bob that I used
Speaker 1: to visit as a kid, and I told my mom, Mom,
Speaker 1: I don't want to come here anymore. She said, you
Speaker 1: have to see uncle Bob. And I said, well, you know,
Speaker 1: I was like seven, eight, nine, ten years old. I said, okay,
Speaker 1: but then I quit. Go on, and if you weren't,
Speaker 1: if you weren't, if you were not restored to sanity
Speaker 1: at some point, you were not released. There were some
Speaker 1: there for years, So you have to take care of
Speaker 1: those individuals. They will not take care of themselves, and
Speaker 1: they don't want to go to homeless shelters. This is
Speaker 1: a lifestyle that they enjoy and they keep doing it
Speaker 1: and it's not going to change. So it won't change
Speaker 1: until the system changes, and those in charge of the
Speaker 1: system don't want it to change. I've said to vivig Ramaswaming,
Speaker 1: we need seven or eight real mental hospitals to individuals
Speaker 1: that refuse to get medical care, they refuse to get
Speaker 1: a mental assistance, they have profound drug problems that take
Speaker 1: them out of society, put them in a clean environment
Speaker 1: and keep them there until they're restored to sanity, until
Speaker 1: they're restored to sobriety, and if not, they don't get out.
Speaker 1: And if they get out and do it again, they
Speaker 1: go back to the mental hospital, big fence around it
Speaker 1: and keep them there. Either that or it's a failure
Speaker 1: of kindness to have them on the city streets. And
Speaker 1: Saint Francis Seraph is a prime example. When it gets cold,
Speaker 1: they'll find a reason to go into the justice center
Speaker 1: or into a homeless shelter temporarily, like over the next
Speaker 1: three or four days. They'll be less when the weather's nice,
Speaker 1: and it's a lifestyle choice that tears down society by
Speaker 1: having them present, committing crimes and engaging in aborant criminal behavior.
Speaker 1: Arresting these individuals is worthless. It doesn't make any difference.
Speaker 1: The system is not going to send them to a
Speaker 1: state penal colony like Mansfield for many years. That's not
Speaker 1: going to happen, and so they simply shuffle in and out,
Speaker 1: and that's how they live their life until they die,
Speaker 1: generally in their fifties or sixties. Every now and then
Speaker 1: I look up a Riley London type and say, his
Speaker 1: arrest total might be a thousand at this point, and
Speaker 1: it doesn't make any difference. If you and I got
Speaker 1: arrested five times, ten times, about five hundred times at
Speaker 1: some point, it doesn't make any difference. So the cops
Speaker 1: hands are tied. The system will not put them in
Speaker 1: a mental hospital. They go back to the street, commit
Speaker 1: their crimes and then live their life on the street,
Speaker 1: and they're taken care of by the criminal justice system
Speaker 1: in a sense, but not really. And secondly, this is
Speaker 1: for those who think about Somalis in Minnesota. The Health
Speaker 1: and Human Services issued a report that in nineteen ninety,
Speaker 1: which wasn't exactly the dark Ages, there were no Somalis
Speaker 1: living anywhere in the country. Over the past ten years,
Speaker 1: the numbers accelerated to about one hundred thousand in Minneapolis. Loan.
Speaker 1: It shows that about eighty one percent of Minnesota households
Speaker 1: headed by Somali refugees are on either welfare, cash welfare
Speaker 1: or SNAP and or Medicaid and or autism relief. Give
Speaker 1: you the numbers. Twenty one percent of regular Minnesota's are
Speaker 1: in one former welfare and the land of the Somali,
Speaker 1: it's eighty one percent, and it gets a little bit worse,
Speaker 1: if it can get worse. Eighty nine percent of Somali
Speaker 1: headed households with children in Minnesota are on one or
Speaker 1: more forms of welfare. Eighty six percent are on medicaid.
Speaker 1: So the general number in Minnesota is seventeen percent, but
Speaker 1: if you're Somali, it's eighty nine percent. And nearly every
Speaker 1: Somali household with children received some former welfare. That number
Speaker 1: can be assigh as ninety nine percent. Billions, and that
Speaker 1: doesn't count the billions of dollars. And these medicaid clinics
Speaker 1: run by Somali's approved by the state of Minnesota, and
Speaker 1: the moneys go to l Shabab and Somali. That's the problem.
Speaker 1: Let's continue to Let's continue with more. Back to the commercials.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WuW.
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Speaker 1: To Bill Cunningham, the Great American. And once again, many
Speaker 1: years ago, there was a form called the Freedom Foundation
Speaker 1: and the goal of the mission was to fight US
Speaker 1: government unions by freeing public employees from the union bondage.
Speaker 1: And one of the ancillary problems with this is that
Speaker 1: there's about ninety nine percent of the money from these
Speaker 1: big time unions always go to Democrats to maintain their
Speaker 1: positions of power. And then what occurs is that we
Speaker 1: taxpayers fund government employees and then they join unions. The
Speaker 1: unions give the money back to the Democrats who keep
Speaker 1: the unions more powerful, and that incestuous relationship continues for decades,
Speaker 1: if not longer. Also, right to work is an issue
Speaker 1: that arises to joining youn On now as the CEO
Speaker 1: of the president of this group. Aaron With and Aaron With,
Speaker 1: welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And you told
Speaker 1: me many years ago I was with you on this issue. So,
Speaker 1: first of all, what is the mission of Freedom Foundation
Speaker 1: And talk about how it relates to the American people.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Bill, we want to eliminate the influence of government
Speaker 6: unions from politics today. Government unions in America are the
Speaker 6: largest funda of the radical left. They spend billions of
Speaker 6: dollars each election cycle to elect radical leftist candidates that
Speaker 6: go into office agree to raise taxes and pursue the
Speaker 6: radical social issues. But the scandal of it is that
Speaker 6: this money is coming from teachers and other public employees
Speaker 6: all over the country, to the tune of billions of dollars.
Speaker 6: Each of them are paying about eleven hundred dollars a
Speaker 6: year in union dues, and most of them have no
Speaker 6: idea that they could opt out of those unions, stop
Speaker 6: paying those union dues, keep that money in their pocket,
Speaker 6: and stop it from going to this radical leftist agenda.
Speaker 1: Do you have some idea that the scope of the
Speaker 1: problem as far as the amount of money contributed to
Speaker 1: liberal Democrats and how big I guess they don't contribute
Speaker 1: money to Donald Trump. I would assume they don't give
Speaker 1: money to Republicans. That you can had to laugh. What's
Speaker 1: the scope of the problem. How much money do the
Speaker 1: unions fleece out of the pockets of their own employee,
Speaker 1: of the employees that we pay for and then give
Speaker 1: it to democrats. How big is the problem?
Speaker 6: The Commonwealth Foundation just to a report that estimated around
Speaker 6: a billion dollars was given to liberal causes in the
Speaker 6: last election cycle. I actually think they're undershooting. I think
Speaker 6: it's more like one point six billion dollars. We look
Speaker 6: at more of the yeah, more of the local stuff
Speaker 6: that goes on, which puts them as the largest contributor
Speaker 6: to the left in America. So this is not a
Speaker 6: small problem. This is a problem that if you can
Speaker 6: solve it puts a level playing field for politicians across
Speaker 6: the country.
Speaker 1: You have a great excerpt in nineteen fifty eight, guy
Speaker 1: named Cleon Skalsen may not be saying that correctly published
Speaker 1: The Naked Communists, in which he laid out forty five
Speaker 1: objectives the enemies of freedom and democracy would like to achieve.
Speaker 1: And I can reference in the nineteen sixties Paul Harvey
Speaker 1: good Day did a great thing about what would happen
Speaker 1: if Satan wanted to control the United States, and we're
Speaker 1: well down that path. But number seventeen is get control
Speaker 1: of the schools, use them as transmission belts for socialism
Speaker 1: and current communist propaganda, soften the curricula, get control of teachers.
Speaker 1: Associations put the party line in textbooks, talk about the
Speaker 1: goal of the radical left is to control the schools, which,
Speaker 1: by the way, they have succeeded at Would you great
Speaker 1: and tell me what the plan is.
Speaker 6: Yeah, Teachers unions have access like no other government unions
Speaker 6: in that they have teachers that have access to our
Speaker 6: kids for six seven hours a day, and they're forcing
Speaker 6: curriculum on these teachers. They're forcing professional development on these teachers.
Speaker 6: That I spoke to a teacher earlier this year who
Speaker 6: told me that in order to maintain his license, his
Speaker 6: professional development was to read White Fragility and he has
Speaker 6: to go back and teach Civics in high school in
Speaker 6: New York. So it's not gratifying to their profession. So
Speaker 6: what we've done as a solution is we've just created
Speaker 6: the Teacher Freedom Alliance. This is a group for like
Speaker 6: minded teachers across the country. They want to get back
Speaker 6: to pro American education. They want to get back to
Speaker 6: traditional education values, teach that capitalism is king and not
Speaker 6: what the teachers unions want to teach, which is transgenderism,
Speaker 6: critical race theory. I mean, basically, they want to teach
Speaker 6: our kids to hate this country, and I think what
Speaker 6: we're seeing from the next generation.
Speaker 4: Is the byproduct of that.
Speaker 1: Aaron with I want to stay with that issue because
Speaker 1: when I think about my own schooling, I still have
Speaker 1: pleasant memories of Sister Monica Ann. I have pleasant memories
Speaker 1: of Jerry Wood and Hank Estes, and when I went
Speaker 1: to Xavier in Cincinnati, Ohio, have great memories of Roger
Speaker 1: Forton and Roger and also Paul Simon, who is my
Speaker 1: history teacher, and also Father Savage. When I went to
Speaker 1: law school, I can recall Ron Rait, a professor. I
Speaker 1: can recall John Steppler, the dean. I have great memories
Speaker 1: of teachers and they I can't recall a circumstance any
Speaker 1: of my great teachers I had in the past, all
Speaker 1: of whom I have great respect for, who got into politics.
Speaker 1: The history was history, political science was about political science.
Speaker 1: They never propagandized. But that's not true today because if
Speaker 1: you're captured in an environment, it could be Ohio, state
Speaker 1: could be UCLA. I know, I think you're in California,
Speaker 1: could be Louisiana. The teachers today don't teach the academic discipline.
Speaker 1: My product is you have to have a certain left
Speaker 1: doing propaganda as part of geometry, as part of geology,
Speaker 1: is part of English literature. What happened to the teachers
Speaker 1: who are now in their forties, fifties and sixties, the
Speaker 1: professors that are not teaching academic disciplines, but part of
Speaker 1: that you have to adhere to the left doing ideology.
Speaker 1: And that's the problem. Am I correct about that?
Speaker 6: Yeah, that's the problem. That's the problem most teachers that
Speaker 6: I know, and I know a lot of teachers. My
Speaker 6: wife was a public school teacher up until a couple
Speaker 6: of years ago. Teachers get into the profession to teach reading, writing, math,
Speaker 6: to prepare kids for the next stage in their academic careers,
Speaker 6: or to get into the workforce.
Speaker 4: They do not go into schools to teach this work ideology.
Speaker 6: The problem is, especially in deep blue states like California,
Speaker 6: for example, you have the teachers unions that have so
Speaker 6: much control over the curriculum, so much control over the
Speaker 6: professional development.
Speaker 4: It's basically a monopoly today.
Speaker 6: And that's when you have these teachers that their choice
Speaker 6: is either keep their job and teach some of this stuff,
Speaker 6: or go and teach at a private school make less money,
Speaker 6: or homeschool learning pods if they're available in those states.
Speaker 6: So their hands are really tied. So there are a
Speaker 6: lot of great teachers in America. Don't get me wrong.
Speaker 6: This is not me or the Freedom Foundation saying that
Speaker 6: we need to fire all these teachers, because there is
Speaker 6: a lot of good teachers out there. The problem is
Speaker 6: we need to reform the system to allow those teachers
Speaker 6: to teach stuff that actually helps that kids, not the teachers'
Speaker 6: unions in their wok ideology.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking about Randy Weingarten, who is the head of
Speaker 1: the president American Federation of Teachers. She said committed left
Speaker 1: wing extremist. And this woman, herror organization is the largest
Speaker 1: teachers organization in America. I think about what she did
Speaker 1: a few years back with COVID keeping all the schools
Speaker 1: shut down as the Catholic school has proceeded, the public
Speaker 1: schools in big cities shut down completely. I would anticipate
Speaker 1: what are the goals do you think of Randy Winingarten,
Speaker 1: President of American Federation of Teachers. Is to educate or
Speaker 1: is it the propagandas.
Speaker 6: No, it's all political. She doesn't care for our academic system.
Speaker 6: She doesn't care about our education system. She cares about politics.
Speaker 6: She cares about pursuing a radical political agenda. And the
Speaker 6: other one is her name is Becky Pringle. You hear
Speaker 6: less of her. She's the head of the National Education Association,
Speaker 6: which is larger than the American Federation of Teachers.
Speaker 4: They're both the same. Their goals are political. When you
Speaker 4: look at their day.
Speaker 6: Jobs, they're spending more time with politicians in Congress than
Speaker 6: they are with teachers. When you look at their budgets,
Speaker 6: for example, both of those teachers' unions have hundreds of
Speaker 6: millions of dollars at their disposal. They spend around twelve
Speaker 6: percent of their overall budgets unquote representational activities. They spend
Speaker 6: a significant portion of it on gifts to politicians, on
Speaker 6: donations to five to one C free and C force
Speaker 6: that are politically aligned, and then the rest of it
Speaker 6: gets spent on internal benefits.
Speaker 4: And that's their numbers.
Speaker 6: So when you say, as a teachers union that twelve
Speaker 6: percent of our budget is spent on representational activities, in
Speaker 6: my mind, that's them saying that their primary objective is
Speaker 6: politics and the representational activities portion.
Speaker 4: That's more of a sideshell.
Speaker 1: You know, peer pressure is awfully important. I see in
Speaker 1: your report that the Freedom Foundation has helped more than
Speaker 1: fifteen thousand public employees leave the unions, surpassing last year's total.
Speaker 1: On track for fifty thousand opt outs. I can imagine
Speaker 1: if you're a teacher in the Chicago public schools or
Speaker 1: New York or LA and you opt out of being
Speaker 1: in the union, what happens to you.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so we've helped fifty thousand people leave their unions
Speaker 6: this year. We're on We've helped over two hundred and
Speaker 6: fifty thousand people leave their unions in the last five years.
Speaker 6: It's been the largest decline of union membership in US history.
Speaker 6: So the tides are turning. It's becoming more popular to
Speaker 6: get out of their unions. Like I said, the largest
Speaker 6: decline that we've ever seen. What happens when they leave
Speaker 6: a couple of things. One the teachers unions and other
Speaker 6: government unions will try and either coerce them, trick them,
Speaker 6: or force them into staying in the union. So I
Speaker 6: have a team of attorneys that sue unions over this
Speaker 6: issue practically every week. We have sixty five active cases
Speaker 6: against unions today. Most of them are on this issue
Speaker 6: of not being allowed to leave the unions. It's a
Speaker 6: constitutional right and the unions should be should should do it.
Speaker 6: What does happen on the peer pressure side is we
Speaker 6: do have them try and keep these people in the
Speaker 6: unions or coerce them. Well, what we were experts in
Speaker 6: what we do. We're on the other side of that,
Speaker 6: coaching them. And our biggest message is, you know, why
Speaker 6: don't you just try leaving opt out for three months,
Speaker 6: see see if you miss anything, or see if the
Speaker 6: eighty ninety dollars a month that you get back is
Speaker 6: a better provide. It's better value to you and your family.
Speaker 6: And of course most of the time that's true.
Speaker 1: One of the updates from you is the CEO is
Speaker 1: this student riots occur to foment public protest against programs,
Speaker 1: organizations which are under left during or communist attack, and
Speaker 1: then to infiltrate the press. What's happening on college campus.
Speaker 1: It's quieted down here we are in December, but it's
Speaker 1: quieted down because of Donald Trump taken away federal funding
Speaker 1: from colleges universities. But under Joe Biden, there were massive protests,
Speaker 1: shutting down Columbia, marching around the University of Chicago, events
Speaker 1: happening in la and so one of the goals is
Speaker 1: to use a foe met like revolution, you know something
Speaker 1: about the Hamas are about about the mass killings of Palestinians,
Speaker 1: And so the student protests are incentivized by unions because
Speaker 1: what's the reason the unions care so much about the
Speaker 1: Palestinian cause and also the genocide allegedly which is not
Speaker 1: taking place by the Jews, but Amas, Why what happens
Speaker 1: on college campus is that advanced the left wing agenda.
Speaker 6: They're radicalizing these kids. I mean, it's when you see
Speaker 6: kids marching for Gaza. It's shocking to me the lack
Speaker 6: of education that these people have. But they've been radicalized
Speaker 6: by the teachers union. So in a way I feel
Speaker 6: sorry for them that they don't know truth and they
Speaker 6: don't know they don't know what they don't know because
Speaker 6: they're products of our education system that's completely failed them.
Speaker 4: So in a way I feel sorry for them.
Speaker 6: But this is the goal of the teachers unions, and
Speaker 6: unfortunately this is where we are today. We have one
Speaker 6: case in seven California where we're representing seven Jewish professors
Speaker 6: against their union. Their union has made very anti Semitic statements,
Speaker 6: and part of the problem in America is that you
Speaker 6: have a union that hates Jewish people, that is forcibly
Speaker 6: representing them. So in our instance, these seven professors, they
Speaker 6: all opted out of their union. They don't pay union
Speaker 6: dues today. However, they are forced to be represented by
Speaker 6: the union in grievance disputes and contract negotiations. Could you
Speaker 6: imagine if one of these professors had an issue with
Speaker 6: their employer and they had to have the union represent them.
Speaker 6: I mean, there is no way with a straight face
Speaker 6: that the union would represent them fairly.
Speaker 4: So our goal with that lawsuit is to make it
Speaker 4: so that.
Speaker 6: Every public employee in America cannot only opt out of
Speaker 6: their union and stop paying union dues, which they can today,
Speaker 6: but it's also to make it so we undo the
Speaker 6: monopoly of exclusive representation in America, allow public employees to
Speaker 6: go and represent themselves in agreevance disputes and at the
Speaker 6: bargaining table.
Speaker 1: Talk about right to work, I mean that's a three
Speaker 1: letter word that means a lot. Many states are right
Speaker 1: to work. You have the right to work and not
Speaker 1: join the union. Many other states have state laws they
Speaker 1: say you must join the union to work. What is
Speaker 1: the status of the right to work movement?
Speaker 6: So right to work basically means that you either can
Speaker 6: opt out of your union entirely and stop paying union dues,
Speaker 6: or you can opt out of your union, but you're
Speaker 6: still forced to pay a significant portion of those union dues.
Speaker 6: So in the government sector, if you are a government
Speaker 6: worker in America today, you have right to work protections.
Speaker 4: You can opt out of your union no matter where
Speaker 4: you live.
Speaker 6: If you live in New York, if you live in Ohio,
Speaker 6: if you live in Montana, you can opt out of
Speaker 6: your unions today and stop paying union dues. And I
Speaker 6: encourage any listener that is a public employee to go
Speaker 6: to opt out today or call my office at Freedom Foundation.
Speaker 4: And we'll walk you through that best.
Speaker 6: However, in the private sector, if you work in like
Speaker 6: I said, Ohio or New York, for example, you do
Speaker 6: not have right to work protection, So you can opt
Speaker 6: out of your union, but you're still mandated to pay
Speaker 6: a significant portion of those union dues. In my opinion,
Speaker 6: that's a that's an issue that we need to clean up.
Speaker 6: It's not something that the Freedom Foundation does. We focus
Speaker 6: exclusively on the government sector. There's a great group that
Speaker 6: operates out of Virginia called National Right to Work. They
Speaker 6: do a great job on This is.
Speaker 1: The percentage of government employees and unions. Say here we
Speaker 1: are at the end of twenty twenty five over the
Speaker 1: last eight ten years, is that going up or down?
Speaker 6: Are you moderately succeeding or not down? So in the
Speaker 6: private sector, it's been going down for decades. In the
Speaker 6: government sector, it's been going up until twenty twenty. We've
Speaker 6: started to see the largest decline of union membership in
Speaker 6: US history since then, and it's going down past the
Speaker 6: rate of government growth.
Speaker 4: Of course, government will always grow.
Speaker 6: So we've seen around seven hundred thousand total people have
Speaker 6: left their unions in the last five years, taking union
Speaker 6: membership from seven point seven million to seven million today
Speaker 6: of the of the major government unions. And that's despite
Speaker 6: government growing by about five hundred thousand people in the
Speaker 6: same timeframe.
Speaker 1: Kind of the worst places to be educated is in
Speaker 1: a blue city and a blue state with large unions.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine being a kid in New York City
Speaker 1: showing up to school as a six year old and
Speaker 1: what you have to confront. It's not about academic discipline.
Speaker 1: What is it about If you're a six year old
Speaker 1: in Harlem walking into a first grade what are you
Speaker 1: going to confront?
Speaker 6: So the Reason Foundation just did a great report that
Speaker 6: I enjoyed. It basically showed per student spending in these
Speaker 6: cities and the correlation to academic outcomes. And of course
Speaker 6: the missing components of that is strong government unions. And
Speaker 6: the correlation is this, the more we spend per student,
Speaker 6: the stronger the government union, the less these students are
Speaker 6: able to perform. So of course you and I know
Speaker 6: that instinctually, but it's because these teachers unions are strong
Speaker 6: and they are forcing these teachers to teach politics and
Speaker 6: not reading, writing and math. I mean, our message is,
Speaker 6: let's just get back to basics. Our education system is
Speaker 6: failing these kids day by day, and.
Speaker 4: We need to change.
Speaker 6: We need to get so that teachers are empowered to
Speaker 6: actually teach real academics and not all this social stuff
Speaker 6: that the teachers unions would like them to teach.
Speaker 1: What a novel concept. All right, Aarin with the CEO
Speaker 1: of the Freedom Foundation again, what is your website? If
Speaker 1: people need more information?
Speaker 4: Freedom Foundation dot com.
Speaker 6: And then if you're a public employee, go to opt
Speaker 6: out today dot com.
Speaker 4: If you're a teacher at teacher Freedom alignce dot com.
Speaker 1: Aaron with You're a great American, maybe a great brit
Speaker 1: but I want you to keep doing what you're doing
Speaker 1: because the freedom will set us all free. And once again,
Speaker 1: Aaron with thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And Aaron, you're a great American.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Amen, thank you Bill.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more. Coming up next
Speaker 1: is the News Bill Cunningham seven hundred WLW blive.
Speaker 7: For this year, residents will have access to a clear
Speaker 7: and accurate tracker during winter events that not just documents
Speaker 7: where trucks have been, but the exact treatments that each
Speaker 7: truck has done to our streets.
Speaker 1: Hello, quiet, and I'm spokes I'm broadcasting, said the mayor
Speaker 1: is gone again, by the way, and by the way,
Speaker 1: where do you go? Ann Arbor? Vancouver's up in ann Armor.
Speaker 1: But if you don't pay your note, that's no joke. Correct,
Speaker 1: But the mayor is gone. City's about to have turmoil
Speaker 1: once again.
Speaker 8: One of that snow tracker things. One of that snowtracker
Speaker 8: things going to work this time or for one. So far,
Speaker 8: we're gonna do some.
Speaker 1: I've done my investigation, of course, Miss Hudson is largely Uh,
Speaker 1: they've been quieted down. But now we have Sharon Moore,
Speaker 1: Kellymore and Page Shiver. She is shivering right now, that's
Speaker 1: for sure. And Tom Weedman, Michigan's Finest is hiding under
Speaker 1: a bed somewhere the Amazing Blue or not as not
Speaker 1: Happy at Non Happy Land according to TMZ. And they're
Speaker 1: never wrong, right Uh. Charon's Moore's wife is named Kelly Okay,
Speaker 1: they got like four kids yea, and her social media
Speaker 1: account is alive with many picts of her with the girlfriend.
Speaker 1: Now she's the executive assistant to the head coach. Correct,
Speaker 1: Her name is Paige Shiver and she's the executive assistant
Speaker 1: to head coach More. He wanted more and he got
Speaker 1: more than he could bargain with, so he'll end up
Speaker 1: suing somebody. He will serve something her. She'll end to
Speaker 1: school for.
Speaker 8: His back pay, and then she'll she'll sue him in
Speaker 8: a civil lawsuit, and then she'll sue the school for
Speaker 8: getting involved in But apparently her pay went from fifty
Speaker 8: seven thousand to ninety thousand dollars over a few months,
Speaker 8: and I'm thinking she must be one quite some executive assistant.
Speaker 1: She was doing a good job.
Speaker 4: I bet so.
Speaker 1: Right now. This thing he is arrested allegedly went to
Speaker 1: her house, that being Paige Shiver the paramore, in order
Speaker 1: to discuss certain things. Yeah yeah, I bet, involving a
Speaker 1: bladed instrument up to a neck in which he threatened
Speaker 1: to slit his own throat, and Michigan's finest head football
Speaker 1: coach somehow made his way out of there, was apprehended
Speaker 1: about ten miles away, worried about homicide slash suicide. But
Speaker 1: the wife and the girlfriend, according to social media, are friends.
Speaker 1: This is the unkindest cut of all. Well, then the
Speaker 1: wife will sue him. Everybody will sue everybody. Right, get Alfonse,
Speaker 1: go Hartstein and get city council there. They'll give them
Speaker 1: a eight point two million.
Speaker 8: Dollars, Get Ben Crump, and then the magic man, get
Speaker 8: the Merlin Shiver decordy, he's a magic man, man and you.
Speaker 1: But one other racial factor is now according to now
Speaker 1: what Oh here we go. As you may know, Sharon
Speaker 1: Moore is African American correct thirty nine years old? Right
Speaker 1: is what was his crime?
Speaker 4: Thank you?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 4: What's his crime?
Speaker 1: How about whole holding a knife up to a woman's throat,
Speaker 1: But that's a different matter. Ben his credit. Now he's
Speaker 1: in calm down crump. Now he's in protective custody. Kelly
Speaker 1: Moore is a white female his wife, and black folks
Speaker 1: don't like that. Then he takes up with another blonde,
Speaker 1: white female working for him. Her name is Paige Shivers.
Speaker 1: His credit holding a knife up to her throats what
Speaker 1: I'm telling you. But she's also the daughter of an
Speaker 1: NFL scout working for the Chicago Bears.
Speaker 8: Well apparently too, that Michigan knew about this for a while. Yes,
Speaker 8: and they they purposely I guess, held off on it.
Speaker 8: And after so signing day, that's it. Also, that's a
Speaker 8: mess in Ann Arbor man.
Speaker 1: How about Tom Weedman, Michigan's finals can't a search warrant.
Speaker 1: He's hiding somewhere. Yeah, I don't know what you're talking about.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're talking about. I think he's
Speaker 1: over the walking around into the Dame guy aamlessly right now,
Speaker 1: Michigan's in turmoil. And what if what if Michigan would
Speaker 1: have beaten Ohio State. Well, Ohio State went a suit
Speaker 1: Michigan to get the win back.
Speaker 5: We got Ronta Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Oh, it's nothing about the past, nothing about the futures.
Speaker 5: Right now we're parents Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Jordan Hudson's Paramore. We got it, we got it. We
Speaker 1: got hot action everywhere.
Speaker 8: Will He the stuot reporters and Proud Service, every local
Speaker 8: Tamestar heating and air conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality you could
Speaker 8: feel in Cincinnati, colwayoming air it won eight eight eight
Speaker 8: nine nine six h v A C spot.
Speaker 1: What about Carry Combs, He's now at Michigan, could have
Speaker 1: become the interim coach of the Wolverines, Kerry Combs.
Speaker 4: Maybe.
Speaker 1: So we want to thank Willie.
Speaker 8: We want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant and Bar, the
Speaker 8: world's greatest fried chicken at thirty eight to fifty three
Speaker 8: Race Road.
Speaker 1: Five seven four two two two.
Speaker 8: Ronsrous dot net it's clucking good and uh the Queen
Speaker 8: herself Donna done down our lunch today.
Speaker 1: Donna, the Prince of Buckingham Palace also known as Ron's Roost. Also,
Speaker 1: will you want to get everybody talking about this?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 8: The wish Tree Program. It's under way. This is getting
Speaker 8: close to Christmas, and the wish Tree hotline is five
Speaker 8: one three eight five two eighteen ninety five our email
Speaker 8: them at the Wishtree Program at gmail dot com and
Speaker 8: help somebody out this this holiday season.
Speaker 1: Her own more his issues, gave up forty million dollars
Speaker 1: for a toss in the hay with one of his
Speaker 1: wife's girlfriends. By the way, what responsibility does she have?
Speaker 4: Page?
Speaker 1: Does Page Shivers have any responsibility? You say no, I
Speaker 1: say yes, Well, I mean she's I mean they went
Speaker 1: at it or ways in one. Let's see Bearcats Willy
Speaker 1: are back in action Saturday against Georgia. It's the Cats
Speaker 1: and the Dogs going at it.
Speaker 8: Get morning night at West Miller's Show Live for the
Speaker 8: Rigel Montgomery in at eight oh five here on so
Speaker 8: wlw Indiana quarterback Fernando Mendoza is the Walter Camp Player
Speaker 8: of the Year. He's also the Apes College Football National
Speaker 8: Player of the Year. Looks like he's gonna win the
Speaker 8: Heisman Saturday. Who's Your's Coach? Kirta Signetti second straight year
Speaker 8: as the Walter Camp Coach of the Year. Bengals update
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Speaker 1: Hello Way Bengle get married for ten years.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: They have three daughters, Shiloh, Solely and Sadie. And Shiloh
Speaker 1: was born in twenty nineteen. Sole joined the family in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two, got three kids. Kelly Moore is the
Speaker 1: mother of three children. Sharon Moore, Michigan's finest, has taken
Speaker 1: up with a girlfriend of his wife segment your comments
Speaker 1: on that, we also want to say, willye on a
Speaker 1: greater note, Happy birthday to you.
Speaker 8: Oh, it's a good point. Happy birthday to you. Besides
Speaker 8: everything else that's going on in the world. Happy birthday
Speaker 8: on December.
Speaker 1: Eleventh, nineteen forty seven, a date that will live an infamy.
Speaker 1: And also your number one listener in Indiana has a
Speaker 1: birthday today. Who's that? The illustrious one, Patrick Meyer? I
Speaker 1: didn't know that.
Speaker 8: Yes, get my best at Patrick is your number one
Speaker 8: listener in the state of Indiana.
Speaker 1: Who's right? But now missus Moore aka Kelly, Yeah, it
Speaker 1: is reassessing the first situation. I bet with a couple
Speaker 1: of lawyers and how much she will sue everyone Bengals
Speaker 1: in the Ravens.
Speaker 8: Sunday, Willie at Peikhorse Stadium. It's going to be cold
Speaker 8: down there.
Speaker 3: Windows my whole career and everybody that's and we have
Speaker 3: in that locker room, all coaches, we have.
Speaker 4: No things are going to change year to year, but
Speaker 4: our windows always open.
Speaker 1: It wasn't open last night. He looked a little unhappy.
Speaker 1: Did you see the borough?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: I put that on my ex account about is he
Speaker 1: Andrew luck Now or Carson Palmer pree one?
Speaker 4: Is he?
Speaker 8: Preview of the Bengals and Ravens. The night on the
Speaker 8: Cincinnati Tax Resolution Power by Tafe Roundtable Show presented my
Speaker 8: post with law live at Long Knicks, Lance and Rocky
Speaker 8: and Company in Wilder six oh five here on seven
Speaker 8: hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: According to the New York Post, Michigan Sharon Moore was
Speaker 1: acting strange before firing for inappropriate conduct. The walls were
Speaker 1: closing in, shall we say, It's been percolating for a
Speaker 1: few weeks. There had been an uneasiness in the Michigan staff.
Speaker 1: Success sources told me the Sharon Moore had been acting
Speaker 1: strangely during the Ohio State game. Did he tank the
Speaker 1: Ohio State game? Don't know what the Mixigan access coach
Speaker 1: yesterday after his second season. Lots of photos here of
Speaker 1: the two women together, the wife and the girlfriend. Shall
Speaker 1: we say things appeared to be just different last several weeks.
Speaker 1: I'm papared to be a little bit different because it
Speaker 1: came to fruition. Yes, God for forgive me. But I
Speaker 1: don't know what the Rock's gonna think about that now,
Speaker 1: Rocky boy, I don't know about Rock.
Speaker 4: What is he?
Speaker 1: Such is involvement? I don't know what games? Yes, I'm
Speaker 1: sure he did. He does all our college games. Well,
Speaker 1: by the way, Michigan says they're not going to buy
Speaker 1: out his contract for twenty million dollars, he won't get
Speaker 1: to twenty mili And what are you going to do
Speaker 1: with this? Sit there in jail with it. He's going
Speaker 1: to be a rain tomorrow. Yeah, sure, the head football
Speaker 1: coach of Michigan will be a rain tomorrow. And now
Speaker 1: they're saying he wasn't himself doing the Ohio State game?
Speaker 1: Did he tank the game to give it to ohivest State?
Speaker 1: Plus some speculate that Ryan Day of Ohio State is
Speaker 1: going to take the Michigan job. Are you crazy? I'm
Speaker 1: just saying you're delusion, saying the people in Columbus are
Speaker 1: having a party right now, party time, right, They're probably
Speaker 1: all that the Horseshoe, just having a party and and
Speaker 1: and drinking beer and having wine and cheese. Charges are
Speaker 1: pending Moore and his wife Kelly, her parents have three children.
Speaker 1: Well he's up for what assault well, allegedly night to
Speaker 1: the throat of the girlfriend and to his own throat, suicide, homicide.
Speaker 1: Michigan football say get me out of the student's report, please?
Speaker 1: Will he and honor of Amazing Blue?
Speaker 8: Yes, at trouble, A little trouble going on in ann Arbor,
Speaker 8: but the black and white jail uniform.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the stood report,
Speaker 1: Marilyn Roight singing me Happy Birthday, Samara, I can't good body.
Speaker 1: Kennedy was having his time in Maryland. Unbeknownst to Jack,
Speaker 1: what about you and Sarah Eleaks? Anything you want to add?
Speaker 4: Nothing?
Speaker 9: You sure?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 1: On seven hundred WLW by Billy Cunning Integrated American, of course,
Speaker 1: what's happening in our colleges and high schools are despicable,
Speaker 1: but they are our propaganda centers and not places where
Speaker 1: the young Americans are learning the academic disciplines, because there's
Speaker 1: politics that's infected every part of public education. As a
Speaker 1: young man, I can specifically recall great teachers I had
Speaker 1: in high school and in college and in law school.
Speaker 1: Their names still percolate throughout my mind, and there was
Speaker 1: no politics being discussed. It was simply the academic disciplines
Speaker 1: that formed my opinions of the world. And what's happening today,
Speaker 1: especially on college campus, is not that case. Ryan Staley
Speaker 1: is a father and a longtime coach and educator and
Speaker 1: director of research at Defending Education, author the recent piece
Speaker 1: in The Blaze detailing how group tied to intifestyle movements
Speaker 1: are gaining power in places like Oakland, San Francisco, and
Speaker 1: Los Angeles. Now unions often protect the teachers driving this activism.
Speaker 1: And Ryan Staley welcome, I think for the first time
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Ryan, first of all,
Speaker 1: describe the scope of the problem we think all know exist,
Speaker 1: but many people are focused on other parts of their life.
Speaker 1: How big is the problem?
Speaker 4: Hey?
Speaker 5: Bill, thanks for having me you know, it's it's it's not.
Speaker 9: I would say that it's moving in deep blues areas
Speaker 9: for sure. I think a lot of the rural and
Speaker 9: red areas of this country haven't really seen it.
Speaker 1: Full blown yet.
Speaker 9: But it is it is worth that we take the
Speaker 9: time to expose this and we call it out for
Speaker 9: what it is because some of these individuals, and I
Speaker 9: note this in my Blaze piece, are running for state level.
Speaker 4: Positions.
Speaker 9: For example, a gentleman out of San Francisco is running
Speaker 9: for the state superintendent of Education. And what makes it
Speaker 9: important that we know about this person is because he's
Speaker 9: an open member and activist with the Party for Socialism
Speaker 9: and Liberation and PSL is known as one of the
Speaker 9: core groups behind a lot of these radical protests that
Speaker 9: have happened across the country over the last couple of years,
Speaker 9: and allegedly is even funded by the CCP. And so
Speaker 9: you have these people that are not even not only
Speaker 9: just are they in the classrooms teaching children, but they're
Speaker 9: infiltrating the teachers' unions at the local level, at the
Speaker 9: federal level, and even trying to get themselves into positions
Speaker 9: of power at the state level. And if you want
Speaker 9: to kind of leave education for just a quick second.
Speaker 9: The direction that this is heading that I try to
Speaker 9: make a warning of is look at what's happened in
Speaker 9: New York City with the mayoral race and now the
Speaker 9: Democratic Socialis of America moving into positions of authority inside
Speaker 9: of the city administrative structure.
Speaker 1: It's kind of, I won't say it's underway, it's almost
Speaker 1: being implemented. I can't think of a major American city
Speaker 1: and a blue city and blue state that isn't infiltrated
Speaker 1: with the worst kinds of left doing propaganda. And it's
Speaker 1: I mean, I love your pieces defending education. Do you
Speaker 1: feel like you're you're spitting into the wind that this
Speaker 1: thing is so big and so all encompassing and so
Speaker 1: present with the teachers unions and the funding that it's
Speaker 1: almost insurmountable.
Speaker 9: It really does feel very much like a revolutionary industrial complex.
Speaker 9: And I think people, you know, they look at this
Speaker 9: and they go, like you said, it's kind of it's
Speaker 9: so massive, it feels like it's everything and it's crushing
Speaker 9: down on us. But the other the piece of hope
Speaker 9: that I give that I think about myself a lot too,
Speaker 9: is that you know, They've been at this for well
Speaker 9: over one hundred years. You go back to John Dewey
Speaker 9: back in the early nineteen hundreds and the communist part
Speaker 9: of USA back in the nineteen thirties and so forth.
Speaker 9: They've really been working hard this for a long time.
Speaker 9: Yet they still don't have complete control of everything. And
Speaker 9: you know, there's teachers on the inside that are not
Speaker 9: down with this, there are administrators that are not down
Speaker 9: with this, and they just need support from the outside
Speaker 9: to say it's okay to make a stand. And so
Speaker 9: that's what you know, we at Defending Education are trying
Speaker 9: to do with what we can do, you know, in
Speaker 9: our capacity and so forth. But the other tell is
Speaker 9: that the young people are not down with this. And
Speaker 9: you can see this with the growth of Turning Point
Speaker 9: USA and the work that the late great Charlie Kirk
Speaker 9: was doing, and even more so Bill with the how
Speaker 9: the young people reacted after the assassination of Charlie Kirk,
Speaker 9: because you know, we didn't see we didn't see cities
Speaker 9: burned to the ground. We saw visuals and we saw
Speaker 9: love and we saw a renewed spirit, spiritual you know,
Speaker 9: peace with the young people and even the older people
Speaker 9: and so I think there's a yearning for for.
Speaker 4: Guidance and and and for people to.
Speaker 9: Know that it's okay to say this stuff is not cool,
Speaker 9: this is not good, and we we we do not
Speaker 9: want this in our schools, We do not want this
Speaker 9: in our culture.
Speaker 1: And Stein's and Ryan Staley, Uh, you brought up a
Speaker 1: great point. When the killing of George Floyd took place.
Speaker 1: I don't call it a murder, I call it a killing.
Speaker 1: Immediately every city in America knew what was coming. Oppor
Speaker 1: dunistic street criminals would use that as an occasion to
Speaker 1: break into the storefronts, and secondly, the politicians would use
Speaker 1: it as an occasion to spend lots of money on
Speaker 1: left wing, far left causes. But when someone George Floyd
Speaker 1: has spent his life in crime, riddled with drugs, died
Speaker 1: of a coroner said, George Floyd died of a of
Speaker 1: a heart difficulty, filled it with fentanyl and heroin. And
Speaker 1: I'm not defending what the cop did, but he was
Speaker 1: trained to do that. Those are different issues. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: no one thought when when when Kirk, Charlie Kirk was
Speaker 1: murdered on September the tenth, you better get the National
Speaker 1: Guard ready. You better make sure the police force are
Speaker 1: being prepositioned somewhere done. That's big volumes about the left
Speaker 1: and the right in this country.
Speaker 4: Absolutely.
Speaker 9: You know, you judge a free by the fruit it produces. Right,
Speaker 9: And what these radicals and this ideology that they're pushing
Speaker 9: through the through the universities. I mean, we had another
Speaker 9: report out last week on the University of Minnesota and
Speaker 9: this whole whiteness pandemic idea that they were pushing after
Speaker 9: twenty twenty, after the George Floyd incident, And so you know, what, what.
Speaker 2: Are they fomenting?
Speaker 9: What are they what are they pushing out there into
Speaker 9: the minds of our young children. Is they're they're pushing bitterness,
Speaker 9: they're pushing resentment, and they're pushing hatred for the system,
Speaker 9: like you know, the American system, the Western civilization. And
Speaker 9: I really think when you when you zoom way out
Speaker 9: on this whole situation, you know, you know these radicals
Speaker 9: and what they're trying to do and the curriculums that
Speaker 9: they're trying to push. It really is very much a
Speaker 9: battle over the soul of Western culture, and they are
Speaker 9: trying to destroy it from within. And we know from
Speaker 9: I mean, we're seeing daily news reports of enemies from without.
Speaker 9: But I really, I really am far more concerned with
Speaker 9: the fact that, you know, these people are rotting the
Speaker 9: institutions from the inside, and they're using our children to
Speaker 9: do it.
Speaker 1: I reference a few days ago there was a black
Speaker 1: Democratic congressman from the South that referred to America as
Speaker 1: the great Satan. That America, that one beacon of hope
Speaker 1: and light to the world, is called by liberal Democrats
Speaker 1: a great Satan. And he also is a product by
Speaker 1: the way of HBCUs and the liberal systems in which
Speaker 1: you have to come up not celebrating America's great accomplishment,
Speaker 1: not celebrating our engineering, not celebrating our freedoms, you come
Speaker 1: up calling America the great Satan. And when when I
Speaker 1: saw that from a United States lawmaker, I said, you've
Speaker 1: got to be kidding me. But doesn't that reflect the
Speaker 1: viewpoint of most of the colleges, almost every big city
Speaker 1: public school system, the mainstream media. The great Satan is America.
Speaker 1: And that is not the eyetola. This is the United
Speaker 1: States lawmaker.
Speaker 4: Right, And it's it's really disturbing.
Speaker 9: I mean, you know, the same people that have benefited
Speaker 9: off of the sacrifices of our ancestors, and they're they're
Speaker 9: taking that and they're saying, you know, well, this is
Speaker 9: actually not a good thing, and this is not you know,
Speaker 9: the West and especially America has only been bad and
Speaker 9: that's a that's a you know, a lifetime of propaganda
Speaker 9: that's been pushed on them. Look, Bill, you and I
Speaker 9: can agree that America has not been perfect, and we've
Speaker 9: done some terrible things in the past, but when you
Speaker 9: look when you again, when you zoom out and you
Speaker 9: look at the holistic product, the founders knew that this
Speaker 9: was an imperfect because we're human beings, right, We're imperfect
Speaker 9: beings to begin with, and that's why they said that,
Speaker 9: you know, in the pre the Constitution, that we're trying
Speaker 9: to you know, create a more perfect union, and that
Speaker 9: takes time, and it takes it takes a lot of mistakes,
Speaker 9: but we correct those mistakes and in the end, America
Speaker 9: overall has been a benefit to the world despite the
Speaker 9: fact that we make mistakes.
Speaker 4: But that's not how it's presented to the children.
Speaker 9: To the children, whether it's you know, children of young
Speaker 9: twenties and the universities or children in the K twelve
Speaker 9: space they're being inundated with with this ideology that comes back.
Speaker 9: I guess to sum up to use the term that
Speaker 9: you you expressed, which is it's the Great Satan.
Speaker 2: And so you know, I don't I don't.
Speaker 9: I kind of feel for these people, like how do
Speaker 9: they get to this point in their life that they
Speaker 9: they they view this place as that and because you
Speaker 9: have to believe that they must not have any other
Speaker 9: experience with o their places.
Speaker 1: No, well, the congressman, I want to put some foot
Speaker 1: meat on the bones this Congressman, Hank Johnson of Georgia.
Speaker 1: He said, America now is the Great Satan. And when
Speaker 1: this happened on Monday, and I'm thinking, my god, isn't
Speaker 1: this a big story that America is. No, it wasn't
Speaker 1: picked up by the mainstream media at all. In fact,
Speaker 1: everything happening in Minnesota right now, with all the looting
Speaker 1: of the treasury by Somalian gangs and et Satah el Shabab,
Speaker 1: that isn't it the national news either, other than on
Speaker 1: Fox and Breitbart and The Blaze and a few other places.
Speaker 1: It's not even a story. And so the hatred for
Speaker 1: this country, which begins early in life continues throughout Have
Speaker 1: you noticed recently the last few weeks and months there's
Speaker 1: been fewer attempts on college campuses to have a gaze
Speaker 1: for Palestine and also support of AMAS. Is that because
Speaker 1: the administrator want to calm things down because of the
Speaker 1: lack of federal money or is that some lights gone
Speaker 1: on the heads of those in these college campuses.
Speaker 4: I think it's a combination of things.
Speaker 9: I definitely think there there is a concerned effort by
Speaker 9: administrators on campuses to tone it down because of the
Speaker 9: of the administration, the you know, the Trump administration's threats.
Speaker 9: I think that it's become wildly unpopular on the college campuses.
Speaker 9: I mean, we we saw pushback in the last year
Speaker 9: or so on especially Southeastern Conference schools right where where
Speaker 9: students were pushing back on these protests because they're sick
Speaker 9: and tired of it. You know, they these most most
Speaker 9: of these college students, and do I spend time working
Speaker 9: on college campuses from Division one down Division three, and
Speaker 9: most of those students they want to they want to
Speaker 9: go to college, enjoy their experience, get their education, participate
Speaker 9: in sports, fraternities, whatever it is, get that experience and
Speaker 9: move on and really it's a very tiny minority of
Speaker 9: very highly active people that are in these encampments, and
Speaker 9: the young students are sick and tired of it. And
Speaker 9: especially after the wake of the assassination of Charlie Kirk,
Speaker 9: I think there's a heightened awareness that we better, we
Speaker 9: better tone these things down, and so I think it's
Speaker 9: a combination of things, but especially you know, the administrators
Speaker 9: and the young people, and they're tired of it. They
Speaker 9: want to get on with their lives and they want
Speaker 9: to they want to, you know, enjoy their experience there.
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk, the only hope I had for the future
Speaker 1: for America's youth was groups like Turning Point USA. With
Speaker 1: all due respect those of us in talk radio, we
Speaker 1: tend to be listened to by thirty, forty, fifteen sixty
Speaker 1: year olds. But when you develop a political philosophy in
Speaker 1: high school and college, it is critical that those kids
Speaker 1: hear something different than what is the mainstream media, what
Speaker 1: the liberal media wants to tell them, and also what
Speaker 1: teachers unioned CD or want to pump in their heads.
Speaker 1: Do you have hope, Ryan Staley, do you have hope
Speaker 1: at defending education that down the road that when they
Speaker 1: when they killed the messenger, that the message itself will continue.
Speaker 4: I do I do.
Speaker 9: You know, long before Charlie Kirk in twenty sixteen, I
Speaker 9: was teaching at a high school and I could see
Speaker 9: there that the young the young males especially, but but
Speaker 9: you know, the young females at the time were a
Speaker 9: little more agnostic. But the young males were already seeing
Speaker 9: the critical race theory and the anti you know, anti white,
Speaker 9: the whiteness stuff that was filtering in because it was there,
Speaker 9: they were already pushing back a little bit. And they
Speaker 9: you know, now, those those young people are in their
Speaker 9: mid twenties, so they're still in that mid twenties, you know,
Speaker 9: Charlie Kirk type of range, and they're even more so
Speaker 9: solidified now that they're they're against the stuff because they
Speaker 9: understand it. You know, they grew up being hammered in
Speaker 9: the classroom over it. And that's not just you know,
Speaker 9: racial based. I mean, there's kids of all walks of
Speaker 9: life that are tired of that stuff because, you know, Bill,
Speaker 9: they really do want to be treated based on merit.
Speaker 9: You know, sometimes they don't always know what merit is,
Speaker 9: but they can feel it, like they just want to
Speaker 9: be treated like if I work hard, I'm gonna be
Speaker 9: rewarded for that. And so I really do have hope
Speaker 9: for the young people. I think the message is out.
Speaker 9: I I do have some concerns that there are some
Speaker 9: other nefarious voices that are trying to co opt Charlie
Speaker 9: Kirk's audience, if you will, But I still think the
Speaker 9: young people see through it, and they they are hungry.
Speaker 2: They are hungry for for.
Speaker 9: Uh spiritual growth and for a growth in that that meritocracy,
Speaker 9: that that that that original American founding ideals.
Speaker 4: And I think that it's it's coming upon us to
Speaker 4: continue to.
Speaker 9: Reinforce that messaging and and from the policy side, though,
Speaker 9: we need to, we need to push our policy makers
Speaker 9: to to really work hard at renewing those ideals and
Speaker 9: ridding our society of these dei anti racist policies that
Speaker 9: have seeped into our institutions and our corporations.
Speaker 1: It's going to be tough. It's going to be a
Speaker 1: long haul. I can't think of the date it happened.
Speaker 1: But when I went to high school, college, law school,
Speaker 1: I have fond memories so often of the teachers, the professors,
Speaker 1: their names. We stay in touch with each other. None
Speaker 1: of them were political. I was trying to learn real
Speaker 1: property and I was trying to learn about the common law.
Speaker 1: I took my time with history classes, I did English literature.
Speaker 1: There was no shall we say politics that infiltrated the courtroom. Well,
Speaker 1: I was an attorney general imposing the laws here and there,
Speaker 1: and that wasn't about politics. It was about the academic disciplines.
Speaker 1: Was there a did it happen ten years ago, twenty
Speaker 1: years ago, thirty years ago with the teachers and the
Speaker 1: union said enough for this producing informed individuals, let's have
Speaker 1: marching Marxists. Was there an occasion that something happened unbeknownst
Speaker 1: to me where the education says said, we can't imagine
Speaker 1: gate A kids anymore. We're gonna have social promotion, which
Speaker 1: means you get FS but you still graduate. You can't
Speaker 1: read the diploma. But we went marching Marxist coming out
Speaker 1: of colleges and law schools. Was there a point that began?
Speaker 9: I think part of it was the sixties when those
Speaker 9: when the weather underground and the other sixties radicals went
Speaker 9: into the you know, into the universities and started hiding
Speaker 9: there and then using the universities to advance their their
Speaker 9: maoism and and you know, far less radicalism. And then
Speaker 9: and then what happened is is that you had in
Speaker 9: the late eighties early nineties the adoption of the Palo
Speaker 9: Fredes work on pedagogy of the oppressed. And that's where
Speaker 9: you know, and it still was slow, right Like I
Speaker 9: went through my master's program and got my certification in
Speaker 9: two thousand and seven, two thousand and eight, and I
Speaker 9: and in hindsight, Bill, I can see that stuff starting
Speaker 9: to seep in with the language, et cetera. Yet it
Speaker 9: still was still was a little bit more of the
Speaker 9: old school mindset. My first principal was fantastic, and she
Speaker 9: was old school. I don't even know if she'd be
Speaker 9: able to keep her job in today's climate with how
Speaker 9: she operated those schools. But then it accelerated. And I
Speaker 9: would say in twenty twelve, I was working at a
Speaker 9: Catholic high school and we had to sit through a
Speaker 9: training on our white privilege. So you're talking twenty twelve,
Speaker 9: this stuff started to seep into professional development trainings. And
Speaker 9: then it really really accelerated in the you know, after
Speaker 9: twenty fifteen, twenty sixteen, when Trump came into office, and
Speaker 9: then obviously it got even worse in twenty twenty, right,
Speaker 9: So I guess it'd be a very very brief timeline
Speaker 9: of how these things accelerated. But then the parent pushed
Speaker 9: back at twenty one, right after Zoom, you know, the
Speaker 9: we moved the kids to being on Zoom first schooling
Speaker 9: and then in Virginia in twenty twenty one when the
Speaker 9: parents started to really push back, you know, and so forth.
Speaker 9: And I think that kind of made a dent in
Speaker 9: their progress. But I'm telling you, we can't settle because
Speaker 9: these people are knocking to back down.
Speaker 1: No, no, they're going to come out as harder. Well,
Speaker 1: Ryan Staley, we have to run. Their website is defending
Speaker 1: dot org, defending education. I'll google it. Lots of great
Speaker 1: stuff up there. And Ryan Staley give my best all
Speaker 1: the folks at the Blaze, and may God bless you
Speaker 1: and God bless America. And by the way, have a
Speaker 1: merry Christmas and a happy New Year you too, sir.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much, God bless America. Let's continue with
Speaker 1: more news. Next. You're on the Reds and the Bengals
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundreds w auto. Okay to.
Speaker 9: Day to.
Speaker 1: The good day.
Speaker 9: President.
Speaker 1: Hello quiet, I'm broadcasting Marilyn Monroe singing have a Birthday
Speaker 1: to Kennedy in nineteen sixty two, some course of spirit.
Speaker 1: Today it's my birthday. By the way, Well and the
Speaker 1: gods have shined down upon you have delivered the greatest
Speaker 1: news cycle story and the history of news.
Speaker 8: This.
Speaker 1: Here's the headline. The headline here it is Bill Belichick
Speaker 1: Jordan Hudson get dragged into Sharon Morris Michigan drama. Here
Speaker 1: we go. Belichick and Hudson's relationship has been dragged in
Speaker 1: front of University of Michigan. I'm going to Cincinnati. No,
Speaker 1: he's going on.
Speaker 4: Nothing about the tea?
Speaker 1: What about you know all the answers Number one, Bill
Speaker 1: Belichick getting the Michigan job with Jordan Hudson. No, come on,
Speaker 1: it'd be great. What about that headline? Look at that?
Speaker 1: So I see the headline, But where do they insinuate?
Speaker 1: What do they I mean?
Speaker 6: What?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 7: What?
Speaker 1: I can't say the chapel hill. The headline is all
Speaker 1: I needed. The Shroon Moore. I was sitting right here
Speaker 1: about what I don't know five hours ago, and here
Speaker 1: it comes, or said twenty three hours ago, Boom News
Speaker 1: drops Sharon Moore in all kinds of deep it's gotten
Speaker 1: worse has According to my sources, Kelly Moore, the wife
Speaker 1: of Sharon Moore, they have three girls together, has a
Speaker 1: good friend whose name is Page Shiver, who was the
Speaker 1: girlfriend of her husband, possibly pregnant or at one time
Speaker 1: pregnant action action. So that's called some angst too, would
Speaker 1: you agree?
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 8: Well, Bill Belichick and Jordan ought to be happy that
Speaker 8: they're off the headlines. And and uh coach more.
Speaker 1: Trying to get him back in it. I'm getting well
Speaker 1: he coached any more games for U n C.
Speaker 5: I don't know anything about it.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think so. So who's going to be
Speaker 1: the next coach of Michigan?
Speaker 4: Ta you.
Speaker 1: Can? I don't love that fits exactly. He's a great physicality.
Speaker 1: I don't think of physicality and toughness because that is
Speaker 1: that is sick. What you're going to say Marcus Freeman, No,
Speaker 1: he won't got the story right. Harry Combs carry combs.
Speaker 1: That would make a lot of sense. How about Rocky Boyman? Well,
Speaker 1: marcaut If Marcus Freeman leaves Notre Dame to go to Michigan,
Speaker 1: I'm throwing my name in the hat sake Notre Dame.
Speaker 1: Let's go how about Kirk Signetti. I think that makes
Speaker 1: the most sense, so he leave Culture of Toughness host
Speaker 1: fifteen million. Of course that's what they owe more anyway,
Speaker 1: so you'm also I think that's not going to pay.
Speaker 1: My opinion, that would be the perfect choice. Now again
Speaker 1: he's already you know, but no of these contracts in
Speaker 1: his word and I don't want to be here forever. No,
Speaker 1: that means anything. Michigan fifteen million in, you're out, Michigan.
Speaker 1: Siknatty can pay fifteen mill and he's out. According to
Speaker 1: my sources, that would fit Michigan John Grove. Now, because
Speaker 1: they've had so many negative headlines that you need maybe
Speaker 1: like an off the rope, like just pure excitement. Let's
Speaker 1: go kill Bill Belichick.
Speaker 5: No, not going to happen.
Speaker 1: That's all they need. Bring Jordan Hudson and the mazeing though.
Speaker 1: Could they do Matt Campbell away from Penn State? Who
Speaker 1: just signed a Penn State? Why not Penn State's He's
Speaker 1: a very stay road coach and no off the field.
Speaker 1: Not answering the question, what is the question. Marcus Freeman
Speaker 1: leaves Notre Dame. Would you accept the Notre Dame job?
Speaker 1: Or maybe Scott Sadderfield? What about that one?
Speaker 2: What?
Speaker 1: Uh, that's not gonna happen. You're a power five guy
Speaker 1: who's the best coach in college football today.
Speaker 4: Let me let me see I'm mirror so I can
Speaker 4: look at it.
Speaker 8: Dion Neon Sambot that it's been mentioned. Neon Dion headed
Speaker 8: to ann Arbor. Baby be fun, but not a good fit.
Speaker 8: Not a good fit. Give me into the student's report.
Speaker 8: I continue to do my research on the connections between
Speaker 8: Belichick and Moore.
Speaker 1: I think Margaret Spreem will certainly get a call. Happen
Speaker 1: this guy, Brian Kelley, Brian Kelly, Brian Kelly's of all
Speaker 1: of them, it's a great guy to be a Tiger.
Speaker 1: I'm here with my family. Family, are so excited, family, the.
Speaker 8: Great state of Louisiana, but more importantly.
Speaker 1: To be with you great fans. Well, they have an
Speaker 1: affair with your wife's girlfriend. It's that good or bad
Speaker 1: rock Go ahead, sake.
Speaker 8: Will he the stood reporters aprot service of your local
Speaker 8: tamestar eating in condising dealers. Tamestar quality you can feel
Speaker 8: in beautiful northern Kentucky called any Weather Heating and Air
Speaker 8: at eight five, nine, seven, eight one forty eight twenty.
Speaker 1: Two spot and will Charwon more be charged with felonies
Speaker 1: tomorrow or just misdemeanors. He is going to lose everything
Speaker 1: because Michigan is going to go after whatever they can
Speaker 1: go after. The wife is going to go after wherever
Speaker 1: she can go after, and then the girlfriend, if she's pregnant,
Speaker 1: is going to go after whatever. He is going to
Speaker 1: go play claims from a thirty million dollar contract to
Speaker 1: like nothing dirt Poor'll be that guy. Tell about a
Speaker 1: guy that probably you know, didn't didn't really deserve to
Speaker 1: get that fell into it. State beat Ohio State just
Speaker 1: was given a golden gift and screwed it up. Couldn't
Speaker 1: keep the rocket in the pocket. No will he reads.
Speaker 4: Update.
Speaker 8: There are multiple reports today at Elie Da La Cruz
Speaker 8: may not be playing in the upcoming next year's World
Speaker 8: Baseball Class after all because he didn't get permission from
Speaker 8: the Reds.
Speaker 1: Don't play the Reds better said no no rest last year.
Speaker 1: Now you're telling me to play for nor No Bengals.
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Speaker 8: and Cold on the Riverfront on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Very reflective Joe Burrow in the press conference yesterday, some
Speaker 1: of the comments on account.
Speaker 8: Andrew Luck previews the game tonight, Cincinnati Tax Resolution, Power
Speaker 8: by Tofe Roundtable Show presented by Postman Law. It'll be
Speaker 8: live from Long Necks and Wilder Lance.
Speaker 4: You'll be there.
Speaker 1: I'll be there Rocky and Company at six oh five
Speaker 1: here on seven hundred WLW. You want to take this
Speaker 1: story with you? You want to be leave it for
Speaker 1: you have the headline, but there's no actuals. I don't
Speaker 1: want to read it. I've got what I needed under
Speaker 1: the headline. Take you'll just discern your own headline or
Speaker 1: your own story. I don't want to read it. I
Speaker 1: don't want to read it. Take that the Lance. He
Speaker 1: likes that kind of stuff too. I'll leave it for
Speaker 1: Eddie Fingers.
Speaker 4: He likes this.
Speaker 1: More Night America's truck and Network. Taking up with your
Speaker 1: wife's girlfriend who's one of your employees? Is that a
Speaker 1: good or a bad thing. Check wife, you should miss
Speaker 1: around with someone that she knows, right, got a lot
Speaker 1: of pictures of those two together and that both are white.
Speaker 1: Well and the girls her dad is as NFL scout.
Speaker 1: What about that? Just sayings everywhere. I'm believing this for
Speaker 1: Eddie to study and the research Belichick, Hudson, Moore and
Speaker 1: uh and Todd and Todd. Where is Richard Todd? Where
Speaker 1: is what's on the big show today? Yeah, let's see
Speaker 1: what do we have here. We've got economists right out
Speaker 1: of the gate talking about the FED meeting and the
Speaker 1: interest rates and the market is crazy on fire. Got
Speaker 1: our fitness guy, PJ. Street. At four o'clock, five o'clock
Speaker 1: we have Jason Hoffman of the Inquire with the picks,
Speaker 1: the odds, the picks, the biggest picks and make some
Speaker 1: money like for Christmas. Seg by the way, I have
Speaker 1: the story out of Nigeria. Bodies discovered a suspected organ
Speaker 1: harvesting hotel. They're taking Christians and Catholics and organized and
Speaker 1: killing them then harvesting their organs. Your comments on this
Speaker 1: in Nigeria? Where is that Nigeria? You don't want to
Speaker 1: go there, do you? The bolk are rom types are
Speaker 1: not the best. No, I'll leave the story for you,
Speaker 1: but if any of them come to America, we'll let
Speaker 1: them ride in. Right, I'm on in on welfare. Thought
Speaker 1: I saw eighty eight. But yes, and plus all the
Speaker 1: other fraud going on. But anyway, we need to talk
Speaker 1: about we need them, We need them to uplift their culture.
Speaker 1: What does your own more need? He needs white prayer,
Speaker 1: the magic man, Mary, where's Joseph? The Holy Spirit? Holy Mary,
Speaker 1: Mother of God? Pray for us sinners?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 1: He needs them all? Where's the magic man? Get him out?
Speaker 1: Dan Arbor, immediately say give me out of the students.
Speaker 6: What was his crime?
Speaker 4: Will he?
Speaker 8: And Ounto of the snow on the way with Ted McKay,
Speaker 8: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stoog report.
Speaker 1: Just stupid and so I explained to everything that happened
Speaker 1: and honed it, and you know, stupid, that's your buddy.
Speaker 1: He was in a He was in a lap dance,
Speaker 1: wasn't he? Urban Meyer? Far cry from what's your wars in?
Speaker 1: He was thinking, he was thinking about it, but he
Speaker 1: didn't do it. On news radio seven hundred w l
Speaker 1: W