Speaker 1: All right, now, Billy Cunningham, the Great America from the
Speaker 1: Double Wide and Naples and New Year, I'm back.
Speaker 2: My little week's.
Speaker 1: Vacation was wonderful. It was a stay vacation. I monitored
Speaker 1: five nine twelve nineteen our newsroom. I read the Inquiry
Speaker 1: every day. I talked to Tony Bender at least three
Speaker 1: times a day, which is half the time I talked
Speaker 1: to Joe Dieters. So it was a wonderful week off.
Speaker 1: But now I'm back at it. And while I monitor everything,
Speaker 1: you have to point out to Tony Tony Pike, remember
Speaker 1: that guy.
Speaker 3: He's back.
Speaker 1: Tony Pike is in the Hall of Fame with UC.
Speaker 1: We got the UC Bearcats tied for first place in
Speaker 1: the Big twelve, the Big eleven, the Big fourteen. Then
Speaker 1: we have the Ben Galley's of course on Sunday against
Speaker 1: the Lowly Jets, and that we could have a quarterback controversy.
Speaker 1: If Wacko Flacco keeps playing like this when Joe's ready
Speaker 1: to come back Burrow, he may not get his old
Speaker 1: job back.
Speaker 3: But that's another matter.
Speaker 1: Joining you and I now is the Great Brian Hambrick
Speaker 1: of the Power of Five and Brian Hamrick Welcome to
Speaker 1: the Bill cunning A Show. My first guest after a
Speaker 1: week off from my double wide and near Naples. Welcome
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. Brian, how are you good?
Speaker 2: Thanks for getting mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Well, I was there monitoring events. There was a classic
Speaker 1: scene I had from your newsroom when you're running down
Speaker 1: the hallway of eight to one Plump Street trying to
Speaker 1: chase down share along. She was morphing into various objects,
Speaker 1: and you got close to her, she became a chair,
Speaker 1: and then when you walked away, she suddenly popped up.
Speaker 1: It came like a water cooler, and then you moved
Speaker 1: a little bit, she became a door. In other words,
Speaker 1: she avoided you like you had the plague or you
Speaker 1: had COVID and you were chasing share along eight of
Speaker 1: one Plump Street for what reason? In the hallways she
Speaker 1: ignored you completely explained that.
Speaker 2: One well, you know, I mean James Round didn't have
Speaker 2: better moves sometimes.
Speaker 4: You know, I feel good, I feel good, or.
Speaker 5: Any one of them to try and get out of
Speaker 5: the way of the questioning. I mean, Walter Payton could
Speaker 5: have not moved more swiftly, agilely.
Speaker 2: It was unbelievable. You know, people think maybe, you know,
Speaker 2: we get a kick out of this. You know, was
Speaker 2: much easier for me if they just come out and
Speaker 2: tell us what they're doing.
Speaker 6: You know, we don't choose to walk them down like this.
Speaker 6: But the reality is we have been trying over and
Speaker 6: over and over to talk to anybody in the city
Speaker 6: managers and mostly the city managers.
Speaker 2: That's what everybody wants to hear from. She is at
Speaker 2: the center of this entire event. Good batter indifferent might
Speaker 2: be the greatest thing that ever happened, But that's the
Speaker 2: person that you need to talk to because everybody else
Speaker 2: can just debate this thing. We can all talk about, well,
Speaker 2: you know, this city councilman wants to do it this
Speaker 2: where he likes it, or he doesn't like it, or
Speaker 2: he's not sure what it's about. The mayor is not
Speaker 2: sure what it's about. Nobody knows. She's the only one
Speaker 2: who has the information. We got to go to the
Speaker 2: person with the information. Now, you know, on their side,
Speaker 2: their side of it is, it's a personnel matter, it's
Speaker 2: an ongoing investigation. We can't tell you anything. Well, that's
Speaker 2: that's just not enough. I mean, there are things. You
Speaker 2: can tell us. I mean, you can tell us. There
Speaker 2: is no reason why you can't give us a basic
Speaker 2: understanding of what the investigation is about. You know, there's
Speaker 2: no information on that. So we go down to City
Speaker 2: Hall and I had already prepared that this is what
Speaker 2: it was going to be. Like, I knew she was
Speaker 2: coming into this. It was a with some sort of
Speaker 2: a pressor. Now, if you don't want to see me
Speaker 2: or any of the other TV stations, why would you
Speaker 2: hold a press conference on a very It was like
Speaker 2: she was getting an award for hiring folks with disabilities
Speaker 2: or something. Why would you hold that press conference that day?
Speaker 2: Put it off until next week, you know, do something
Speaker 2: else you don't you don't put up press go who
Speaker 2: do you think is going to show up? We're all
Speaker 2: showing up. We all want to know the same thing.
Speaker 2: So I go up there coming, Yeah, so I think
Speaker 2: I show up. Yet the chief wants to know, you know,
Speaker 2: apparently she's not even sure the folks her attorney said,
Speaker 2: they have no idea why they fire or didn't fire,
Speaker 2: but they put her on this administrative leave. They fire,
Speaker 2: they haven't yet. Well here's the thing, there's two different Uh, Uh,
Speaker 2: there's two different ways of looking like at this. Apparently
Speaker 2: under the charter there's one set of rules and if
Speaker 2: she if uh, if they have her under the charter,
Speaker 2: there's one set of rules. And if she is a
Speaker 2: contract employees, there's a second set of rules. Under the contract,
Speaker 2: they can just fire her. So if they're looking at
Speaker 2: like she's under the contract, then they need to just
Speaker 2: fire her.
Speaker 1: Right, she serves for the pleasure of the city manager
Speaker 1: and if you're not giving me pleasure. And until she
Speaker 1: was fired, ill used the term fire discharge. She was
Speaker 1: the greatest thing since sliced bread. I've seen all the news.
Speaker 1: We're all on the same page. Thinks she's doing a
Speaker 1: great job. July twenty six, she kind of went after
Speaker 1: the media thing. You shouldn't be publicizing what happened to
Speaker 1: Holly in July twenty six. She's doing a great job.
Speaker 1: But let's go down history's hallway just a little bit.
Speaker 1: Let's go back to Cheryl Long, who was the assistant
Speaker 1: city manager at North College Hill, the home.
Speaker 3: Of the Trojans.
Speaker 1: Assistant city manager making little or no money, and at
Speaker 1: that point and North College Hill was in financial and
Speaker 1: physical emergency. There were gunshots fired to the football field
Speaker 1: a couple times. North College Jaill shall always say, is
Speaker 1: not well run. And so the city gets together this
Speaker 1: huge after they paid off the last guy millions of
Speaker 1: dollars to a search committee to find the thirty seven
Speaker 1: best candidates in America to be the city manager of
Speaker 1: the City of Cincinnati, and the search form one of
Speaker 1: the background of all the candidates, and loan hold I
Speaker 1: think after Peeroval whispered in the ear of somebody, and
Speaker 1: the search committee said, we want Cheryl long a DEI
Speaker 1: higher from North College Hill, and they bring her in.
Speaker 1: Then within a week it surfaces that she'd filed personal bankruptcy,
Speaker 1: had numerous tax liens, and then aftippeerrival diverted to the
Speaker 1: search committee saying well, why didn't you tell us this?
Speaker 1: They couldn't find an information out and then Seth Walsh
Speaker 1: and others are saying, now, wait a minute, do we
Speaker 1: want someone who's filed bankruptcy with numerous tax liens to
Speaker 1: run the city of five hundred million dollar operation? If
Speaker 1: she's the most qualified, the mayor said, of those thirty
Speaker 1: seven candidates, I want to see the qualifications of the
Speaker 1: other thirty six.
Speaker 3: Are they in drunk tank somewhere. I'm thinking, how in the.
Speaker 2: Hell is this the most wodified?
Speaker 3: Explain that one to me and then let me continue.
Speaker 4: And then one of the first things she.
Speaker 1: Does is fire the police chief, a guy named Washington,
Speaker 1: and he came up through the ranks and he was
Speaker 1: fired allegedly for not promoting enough minorities. And he is
Speaker 1: a black guy. He was fired. He files the lawsuit
Speaker 1: and now we're going to pay. We're gonna pay him
Speaker 1: millions of dollars. So they find this guy named McKinley
Speaker 1: from Dallas. McKinley's the new fire chief. The first thing
Speaker 1: he does is take an extended leave of absence. He
Speaker 1: leaves and then comes back a couple months later. Then
Speaker 1: over the next several months, coding the inquirer, he took
Speaker 1: ten thousand dollars of wrongful money and fictitious overtime. And
Speaker 1: when he was caught, instead of giving it to the
Speaker 1: county prosecutor, what they did was say to say to
Speaker 1: the new fire chief, McKinley, you pay us back.
Speaker 3: He's out.
Speaker 1: I don't have the money. They then say, we got
Speaker 1: to garnishe your wages? And that's the fire chief. Now
Speaker 1: let's move on to Fiji, for God's sakes. And I'm
Speaker 1: looking at this. Let's put us put some canvas top
Speaker 1: on top of the shirt.
Speaker 2: Hit halftime there. Look what the.
Speaker 4: Hell's going on around this place? Can you explain any.
Speaker 2: Of this to the long list? But then there was,
Speaker 2: you know, quite a bit more to go.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, okay, And then you're trying to find out
Speaker 1: why Fiji, who come up through the ranks, did exactly
Speaker 1: what the mayor told her to do every time he
Speaker 1: stood next to her and patted her on the back.
Speaker 1: You're doing a great job. Keep doing what you're doing.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful. Then she gets fired what she serves in
Speaker 1: the pleasure of the city manager. You can get fired
Speaker 1: for a good reason, a bad reason, or no reason.
Speaker 1: But the mayor doesn't want that. It looks bad, so
Speaker 1: he wants to hire a big time law firm to
Speaker 1: spend millions of dollars more to find out why I
Speaker 1: fired her? What you haven't guy?
Speaker 4: That fired?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Can you smell when I'm cooking?
Speaker 2: It is? But these are all the things, and this
Speaker 2: is the reason why we felt like it was very
Speaker 2: important to try and get something.
Speaker 3: Get some answers.
Speaker 2: From the city manager, you know. But as you saw there,
Speaker 2: if you watch that, there is no intention what's over.
Speaker 2: In fact, when we came into the first sip of
Speaker 2: the hallway there at the bottom of the stairs when
Speaker 2: you go into city Hall, there were the mayor's offices
Speaker 2: to the left, and so she was apparently in there,
Speaker 2: and I see all of her staff out in front.
Speaker 2: I'm standing out there waiting for me because I'm like, well,
Speaker 2: we'll just ask her. If she comes out, maybe she'll
Speaker 2: stop and talk to us. They go inside and then
Speaker 2: circumvent and try and go around the way that we weren't,
Speaker 2: and that's when we caught up with her in the hall.
Speaker 2: And if you watch that carefully, she puts the she
Speaker 2: puts the folder she's holding over her face like like
Speaker 2: I'm like, what is that about? Well, I'm looking at it,
Speaker 2: going why is she doing that?
Speaker 3: I'm hiding. I'm hiding to hide my folder, like.
Speaker 2: We don't know who she is. I mean, it was
Speaker 2: I couldn't understand it. And you know, if I thought, well,
Speaker 2: maybe she thought the lights were bright, you know, or something,
Speaker 2: but she put it down pretty quick and the lights
Speaker 2: were even more bright, so I couldn't explain why it
Speaker 2: went down like that. But then she comes through. I
Speaker 2: had two or three questions. I knew I would have
Speaker 2: a short time to just ask her quickly the top
Speaker 2: of mind things. You know, is she being made a
Speaker 2: stek goat's yes or a no? That has nothing to
Speaker 2: do with with personnel at her. I couldn't see it.
Speaker 2: You see, I had my sunglasses on. I couldn't see
Speaker 2: the prescription glasses. I had to put them on because
Speaker 2: I want to make sure I was, you know, finding
Speaker 2: the right person. Here she is coming down the hall.
Speaker 3: Behind her folder.
Speaker 2: Oh, walking behind and and trying to get like. She's
Speaker 2: got some of her staff over there running interference. I
Speaker 2: mean it looks like a screenplay, is what it looked like.
Speaker 2: You know, you put all those guys out in front
Speaker 2: and there trying to knock off the people, and they're
Speaker 2: answering for you. She has to go to a press conference.
Speaker 2: I mean it was it was absurd, and she'd never
Speaker 2: come to that. It was bizarre. So then she goes
Speaker 2: into the press conference. Uh, give us a little dog
Speaker 2: and pony show about whatever that press conference was about.
Speaker 2: So we're waiting, we'll say, well, well said again, I
Speaker 2: didn't want to be disruptive in the press conference. It
Speaker 2: was her moment with some award, so I didn't even
Speaker 2: ask the question. I'm like, I'll wait till she comes
Speaker 2: back out. I'll try again. Maybe she'll think, well, it's
Speaker 2: probably better for her. It would have been one hundred times better.
Speaker 2: She's gone. You know what here, Look, here's what I
Speaker 2: got to say. We are working and doing everything we
Speaker 2: can to fight crime in this city, and sometimes we
Speaker 2: got to make hard decisions. And that's what we're doing here.
Speaker 2: That's all I've got to say. Stay tuned. We got
Speaker 2: the boom. She left, and you know what, I wouldn't
Speaker 2: have been able to use any of that. I wouldn't
Speaker 2: have used one second of me trying to ask her questions.
Speaker 2: It would have gone away and she would have had
Speaker 2: that as the sound bite that everybody would have used. Everybody.
Speaker 2: But you know what they did. They didn't come out.
Speaker 2: She went straight to the back. There's another room in
Speaker 2: that room. Once fifteen there in the in the city building.
Speaker 2: They found and I even asked God janitor there who said, no, no,
Speaker 2: there's no other way out of there. They found a
Speaker 2: way out. There's a trap door, a rat hole, there's something,
Speaker 2: and you can go and circumvent everybody. And they ran
Speaker 2: out the back. They ran out the back, and we
Speaker 2: never saw them after that. My lord, I mean, this,
Speaker 2: would you do that? That is a bad look for anybody.
Speaker 7: Just come on.
Speaker 8: You know.
Speaker 2: I worked at in public relations to University of Oklahoma,
Speaker 2: and there were some folks there that had the same theory.
Speaker 2: The theory is if you don't say anything, you can't
Speaker 2: say anything wrong. So just don't tell anybody anything. And
Speaker 2: this was many, many years ago, and I was there,
Speaker 2: and I remember some of the looks I got. So
Speaker 2: I know, in public, sometimes in public the public forum,
Speaker 2: people don't want to do this. But I said, listen,
Speaker 2: we're reasonable people, we make reasonable decisions. Why don't we
Speaker 2: just go out and tell them why we made the
Speaker 2: decision we made.
Speaker 8: Not everybody's going to agree with you. You're gonna you'll tell
Speaker 8: them what you did and why you did it. I mean,
Speaker 8: look to take somebody who does that and you can
Speaker 8: agree with despise, love him, hate him, but Sheriff Jones guy,
Speaker 8: he will do what he does and then he stands
Speaker 8: there and tells you what he did.
Speaker 2: And that's what that'sody obviously agreed.
Speaker 1: Trump's the same way. He'll tell you he's gonna he's
Speaker 1: gonna be. Trump's gonna be kind of it's gonna demolish
Speaker 1: the White House, he says, I'm not going to ask
Speaker 1: permission within two days.
Speaker 2: I'm just gonna do it. Yeah, you don't do it
Speaker 2: what he did right there when you when you ask
Speaker 2: and when you ask somebody like that about it, though
Speaker 2: usually they double down on it if they're you know,
Speaker 2: if they're happy with what they did, or they believe
Speaker 2: in what they did, you know, hiding and running and
Speaker 2: not answering questions and hide them behind you know, really flimsy. Well,
Speaker 2: it's under investigation. And what investigation are you going to
Speaker 2: circumvent by saying we're fighting crime in this city? There's none,
Speaker 2: it's made.
Speaker 1: Up, well, you know, Brian, Brian Hemry Channel five. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's one of for to watch this show, and it's
Speaker 1: happening because of the election, which is about ten twelve
Speaker 1: days away. We're going to find out if the city
Speaker 1: wants to take a different turn, which politically, all my
Speaker 1: political friends tell me republican democratic. Otherwise, the city's not
Speaker 1: going to go some different direction. It is simply holding
Speaker 1: the status quotes after the election. It is absurd to
Speaker 1: think that if Cheryl Long indeed and the mayor work
Speaker 1: closely with Fiji Chief Fiji for not just months, but
Speaker 1: two or three years, then knew the ins and the out.
Speaker 1: She did exactly what they told her to do, and
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, if they say that she's doing
Speaker 1: a bad job, do a one to eighty of the
Speaker 1: opposite direction. All you got to do is call her
Speaker 1: and say, look, things aren't going the right way. We
Speaker 1: have to let you go, and you get full pension
Speaker 1: for the rest of her life. She makes like two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand bucks a year, she'll make that for the
Speaker 1: rest of her life. She got thirty some years and
Speaker 1: she's in the drop program for cops. And you don't
Speaker 1: hang her out to dry and make it look as
Speaker 1: if she did something so wrong and so disgusting.
Speaker 3: That we knew nothing about that.
Speaker 1: We got to fire her and keep keep this under
Speaker 1: control until November the fourth and fifth, when the votes
Speaker 1: are announced. At that point we're going to know. And
Speaker 1: so they're hanging out to dry is to dirty her up.
Speaker 1: The mission is the dirty up Thiji right now because
Speaker 1: we were so incompetent. We can't manage the city. We
Speaker 1: can't manage the cops. We screwed up the fire department.
Speaker 1: We screwed up the police. We can't fill the potholes,
Speaker 1: we can't shovel the snow. Someone's going to take the fall,
Speaker 1: and it's going to be Thiji. And they want to
Speaker 1: hire a firm to come up with all the dirt
Speaker 1: on her, and then they'll go to her and say,
Speaker 1: look at all this dirt we found about you. We
Speaker 1: we'll pay you two million dollars to go away if
Speaker 1: you sign the NDA. They want the NDA to be signed.
Speaker 1: That's what's behind this.
Speaker 2: That's what they want. They want something that whenever she
Speaker 2: walks out of that building, she cannot say a word
Speaker 2: about what she knows.
Speaker 3: Correct.
Speaker 2: And you know, there are a lot of people who
Speaker 2: believe she knows a lot. And if she's able, if
Speaker 2: they just went and fired her, she'd be able to
Speaker 2: walk right out. And I can guarantee you I would
Speaker 2: and had to walk her down. No, he would have
Speaker 2: stopped and talk.
Speaker 3: Let's talk.
Speaker 2: She been finer on the spot. Yeah, yeah, we'll be
Speaker 2: glad you wait, wait, I think I see some other
Speaker 2: stations A half mile down the road. He'll be here
Speaker 2: in a minute. We'll do it all, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Oh my god.
Speaker 2: So that's what's happening. They're going this is that's the
Speaker 2: bottom line. They want a deal where she can't say
Speaker 2: anything when she leaves, because you know, some people believe
Speaker 2: she knows where all the skeletons are buried.
Speaker 1: Absolutely, absolutely, and they want to keep the lid onto
Speaker 1: after the election. Get the law firm to give him
Speaker 1: some dirt on her.
Speaker 3: Call her in.
Speaker 1: You're a good woman, You've been here a long time.
Speaker 1: You'd exactly what we told you to do, and it failed.
Speaker 1: We can't take blame ourselves. You got to blame you.
Speaker 1: Here's two or three million dollars. Sign this, you'll be
Speaker 1: rich and away you go. Well, we got to run,
Speaker 1: Brian Hemrick. But one of the best things I saw
Speaker 1: the last few days was you chasing down a folder
Speaker 1: named Cheryl long Ms folder who is talking about nothing
Speaker 1: except hiring the disabled, which by the way, is a
Speaker 1: great idea, but nonetheless, Uh, Brian Hemrick, thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show, and may you continue to
Speaker 1: have great success in what you do.
Speaker 3: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 2: I've got that folder filed under bizarre. Thanks again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Thanks again, Brian Hemrick of the Power of five.
Speaker 2: Thank you. Well.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more folder running, city hall, bankruptcy, tax leans,
Speaker 1: unexcused absences, garnishing wages. Let's get dirt on Thiji to
Speaker 1: put on top of that pile of crap. News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred ww Dave hit the music, not much music,
Speaker 1: by the way, good with me this afternoon for my
Speaker 1: double wide near Naples, Florida. Went down there for a
Speaker 1: few days to shoot some golfs with my buddies.
Speaker 3: Loved it.
Speaker 1: Got back monitored everything when I was gone five nine
Speaker 1: twelve nineteen The Inquire our newsroom. It's wonderful the way
Speaker 1: the world works today, but it doesn't always work well
Speaker 1: for many. One of the things we're losing in our
Speaker 1: society indirectly or maybe directly, because of the Unaffordable Care
Speaker 1: Act by Barack Hussein Obama. The chickens are now coming
Speaker 1: home to roost and healthcare. It's the fact that local
Speaker 1: pharmacies are closing. In fact, Walgreens has hundreds of its
Speaker 1: pharmacies closing. You might know the CBS is either going
Speaker 1: out of business soon will be out of business. Thousands
Speaker 1: and thousands of pharmacies all over the country. Rite Aid
Speaker 1: is closed, liquidated completely. And that's what Deep said is
Speaker 1: I announced that I think the best pharmacy in the
Speaker 1: world is Adrian Pharmacy and Madeira at the corner right
Speaker 1: there went there. The owner, Wayne Morris and his lovely
Speaker 1: daughter Linda, had worked that business for like fifty years,
Speaker 1: put together by Evan Adrien about sixty years ago, and
Speaker 1: after years and years and years, they just can't make
Speaker 1: it anymore because of the way the pharmacy business has
Speaker 1: changed fundamentally.
Speaker 3: And that's true.
Speaker 1: And almost everything in medical care, whether it's the hospitals,
Speaker 1: the docks, the technicians, the nurses, whatever it is, it's awful.
Speaker 1: And because market forces were not allowed to operate, it
Speaker 1: had to be government subsidies with less care and more expense,
Speaker 1: which is that's what's happening with the exchanges now and
Speaker 1: the fight over healthcare premiums. I'll get to that at
Speaker 1: a moment, but I learned a couple of days ago
Speaker 1: that the Adrian Pharmacy is closing. That's one of thousands
Speaker 1: and thousands of local pharmacies that have closed. Our closing
Speaker 1: or will close because you can't make it. You can't
Speaker 1: make a buck. In fact, the reimbursements on prescriptions were
Speaker 1: about a dollar and four cents per script, and out
Speaker 1: of a dollar and four cents, it's pretty damn hard
Speaker 1: to make a profit and make things work. And of
Speaker 1: course Wayne Morris and Linda are rich. Nonetheless they've taken
Speaker 1: care of business. But at their ages, I think Wayne's
Speaker 1: in his seventies and probably his daughter len Is in
Speaker 1: her fifties, they said, why are we doing this? We
Speaker 1: can't make any money. It's difficult the local pharmacy where
Speaker 1: we know our customers. Every now and then you get
Speaker 1: a script from a doctor that doesn't make any sense.
Speaker 1: So Wayne Morris and Linda would call the doc and say,
Speaker 1: you want to do this, you want to do that.
Speaker 1: He has the only computerized bank a prescriptive drugs in
Speaker 1: the region in which within about thirty seconds, the auto
Speaker 1: pilot of the computer will produce that product right there
Speaker 1: in front of front of you and never make a mistake.
Speaker 1: Has been there for five or six years, the automatic
Speaker 1: dispensing system of a pharmacy, and only Wayne Morris invested
Speaker 1: in it to make sure there's no mistakes.
Speaker 3: Being made.
Speaker 1: Within thirty seconds, you have your script and in four
Speaker 1: or five years it made a total of zero mistakes.
Speaker 1: And so what's happening indirectly because of the Unaffordable Care
Speaker 1: Act by Barack Husein Obama, local pharmacies are closing. And
Speaker 1: to be a pharmacist today means you work about twelve
Speaker 1: hour days over five or six to twelve hour days,
Speaker 1: five or six times a week, and you're worn out.
Speaker 1: Young America come out of pharmacy school and they're making
Speaker 1: forty fifty thousand dollars a year working fifty or sixty
Speaker 1: hours a week filling scripts, which is critical in the
Speaker 1: medical business. They have the right script, of the right time,
Speaker 1: feel the right way. So Adrian Pharmacy is closing on Monday,
Speaker 1: and behind them are thousands of other local pharmacies in
Speaker 1: which they know their customers. They will deliver you a script.
Speaker 1: If you're sick, they will make sure they give it
Speaker 1: to you in your house. Call them any either day
Speaker 1: or night, and they're there for you. And that's a
Speaker 1: critical part pharmaceuticals, the drug business, pharmaceuticals of medical care
Speaker 1: is getting the right script at the right time, of
Speaker 1: the right dose, eage, and no one in the history
Speaker 1: of America was better off than doing a better job
Speaker 1: than Wayne Morris and Linda Morris at Adrian Pharmacy. Now
Speaker 1: they say, you know what, life's too short. Let's go
Speaker 1: ride some motorcycles and live our lives and keep it
Speaker 1: going as far as some other investments he's got. But
Speaker 1: behind the counter fifty sixty hours a week, it's just
Speaker 1: not cutting it anymore. Right, AID couldn't cut it, CBS
Speaker 1: couldn't cut it. Walgreens is not cutting it. And it's
Speaker 1: because of the reimbursement factors of the insurance companies in
Speaker 1: the government. You may recall about fifteen years ago Barack
Speaker 1: Husain Obama gave us the Unaffordable Care Act, in which
Speaker 1: you like your doctor, keep your doctor, like your plan,
Speaker 1: you keep your plan, and that the cost of medical
Speaker 1: care will go down on the averageccording to Obama, twenty
Speaker 1: five hundred dollars a year per person. This is going
Speaker 1: to save the medical business, the medical industry, the pharmaceuticals,
Speaker 1: to hospitals, the docks, and the research clinics. In fact,
Speaker 1: they destroyed and because more and miller Americans had their
Speaker 1: premium subsidized by the US government it's certainly as true
Speaker 1: that once an entitlement program begins, and once you habituate
Speaker 1: people to some generous government handout at someone else's expense,
Speaker 1: they grow dependent on the handout, and it becomes politically perilous,
Speaker 1: if not impossible, to fully claw it back.
Speaker 3: It doesn't work that way.
Speaker 1: So Obamacare said, We're going to get everybody who goes
Speaker 1: through the exchanges, I get all the information of each person,
Speaker 1: and then those exchanges will market that application to large
Speaker 1: medical insurance companies all over the all over the country.
Speaker 1: Right now there's down to four or five. They will
Speaker 1: compete for your business and drive it down. It didn't
Speaker 1: work because of Medicare Medicaid cutbacks and clawbacks, and the
Speaker 1: fact that the taxpayer was subsidizing the premiums of those
Speaker 1: in Obamacare. There's about twenty five million Americans in Obamacare
Speaker 1: the exchanges, and now that they have received this government
Speaker 1: benefit in which the taxpayer is picking up about fifty
Speaker 1: percent of the premium cost. God help anyone who says
Speaker 1: to anybody at any point the government is going to
Speaker 1: take back an entitlement.
Speaker 3: It doesn't work that way.
Speaker 1: Can be Social Security, can be food stamps, a disability
Speaker 1: program or support for farmers pharmacies. Guess what after at
Speaker 1: the end of the day, once you try to claw
Speaker 1: it back because it's not working, Good luck the party
Speaker 1: out of power this case, the Democrats will blame the
Speaker 1: Republicans for everything they can. And so even the Washington
Speaker 1: Post now says a month ago and an editorial that
Speaker 1: the Affordable Care Act, put together only by Democrats in
Speaker 1: twenty ten, has been a failure. It didn't work. It's
Speaker 1: called the Unaffordable Care Act. That's by the Washington Post,
Speaker 1: for God's sakes. And as a consequence, we see good local,
Speaker 1: great pharmacies like Adrian Pharmacy closing in this case on Monday,
Speaker 1: and others can't make a buck because the government will
Speaker 1: charge more. Government and efficiencies will not cause more efficiencies
Speaker 1: than the medical system. The opposite takes place. And so
Speaker 1: for those of us that have great relationships and good
Speaker 1: insurance programs, we're going to be okay for a while.
Speaker 1: But eventually the problems of the exchanges are going to
Speaker 1: go to every part, every part of the medical industry
Speaker 1: in this country all going to be less for the
Speaker 1: wear and Americans now demand subsidies. You're at taxpayer's expense
Speaker 1: and the cost the ability to hold down expenses is
Speaker 1: not in the system at all. So for those of
Speaker 1: us that need medical care, and I'm one of them,
Speaker 1: you never go to a doctor or hospital and say,
Speaker 1: by the way, what is this going to cost me?
Speaker 3: It's irrelevant.
Speaker 1: The bills are passed on to either medical insurance companies
Speaker 1: who whack down the expenses, or to the federal government
Speaker 1: or not incentivized for innovation and to hold down expenses.
Speaker 1: Capitalism works, not socialism, and the Washington Post has said
Speaker 1: Obamacare has been a dismal failure, and it has, so congratulations,
Speaker 1: I said to Wayne Morris this morning and my telephone
Speaker 1: call with him, thank you for being part of the
Speaker 1: community of Madeira, Indian Hills, Sycamore Township, Kenwood Deer Park
Speaker 1: for the last fifty years, and congratulations on a life
Speaker 1: well led. I said to Wayne Morris, you know, father
Speaker 1: time is undefeated, untied on, scored on, and he tried
Speaker 1: to keep the pharmacy going and selling it to another
Speaker 1: but there was no feasible way to make it happen
Speaker 1: in this climate because of Obamacare, because of the government involvement.
Speaker 1: Capitalism works. Socialism doesn't and it's just not a business
Speaker 1: someone can get into today and make a buck. And
Speaker 1: in the future of there'll be demands for more subsidies,
Speaker 1: more government involvement, crack down more, more and more, and
Speaker 1: nothing's going to change. So I wanted to congratulate Wayne
Speaker 1: Morris and his daughter Linda for lives well led for
Speaker 1: enriching the community. And I understand completely why enough is enough.
Speaker 1: They can't take it anymore now. Secondly, I spend time
Speaker 1: with the great Brian Hamrick on what's happening in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati that has metastasized and to complete incompetence,
Speaker 1: complete in competence. It begins at the top. You know,
Speaker 1: a fish rots from the head on down. The head
Speaker 1: of the fish is half tab pirival. There's no clue
Speaker 1: what he's doing. He's an apostle of the radical left progressivism,
Speaker 1: which is present in almost every major American city and
Speaker 1: an After Pierreval's case, when it came time to hire
Speaker 1: a city manager, having fired the other guy and paid
Speaker 1: him millions of dollars, they hired a national firm, the
Speaker 1: best in the brightest to find the best candidate to
Speaker 1: be the city manager in charge of a half a
Speaker 1: billion dollar budget, and the city of Cincinnati at a
Speaker 1: critical time. And so this national firm looked and looked
Speaker 1: and looked, and lo and behold they found a person
Speaker 1: in North College Hill. Not in Timbuctoo or New York
Speaker 1: or Atlanta, Chicago. We found somebody in North College Hill.
Speaker 1: Have you been to North College Hill recently? Take a look.
Speaker 1: At one point they were in fiscal emergency, couldn't pay
Speaker 1: their bills. Another few nights they had gunshots fired of
Speaker 1: the football game, quit having activities at the night time,
Speaker 1: and the assistant city manager of all that was share
Speaker 1: a long. I want to see the applications of the
Speaker 1: other thirty who didn't get the job. Are they in
Speaker 1: drug rehamp or something. She was the best candidate, But
Speaker 1: one little thing she didn't tell the headhunter. I've filed
Speaker 1: bankruptcy and I have numerous tax leans had been filed
Speaker 1: against me. This a little part five hundred million dollar business,
Speaker 1: and the person in charge has severe financial problems. Now,
Speaker 1: I like individuals who have second, third, and fourth chances
Speaker 1: in life. It happens all the time. My mom used
Speaker 1: to say, you know, I got the blues. I've been up,
Speaker 1: I've been down, I've been in, I've been out, generally up,
Speaker 1: by the way. But nonetheless, most Americans have had financial
Speaker 1: difficulties in one type or another.
Speaker 3: I understand it. I get it.
Speaker 1: The expectations of your life don't meet your paychecks sometimes,
Speaker 1: so you get in debt. And I think cher Along
Speaker 1: blamed one of her ex boyfriends or husbands for getting
Speaker 1: her in debt, which is entirely possible. If this was
Speaker 1: a phoenix riding out of the rising out of the
Speaker 1: ashes of defeat.
Speaker 3: It's a great human story.
Speaker 1: I love that none of us started zero and get
Speaker 1: to a hunterd not having ups and downs along the way.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure she's had many. But one thing you
Speaker 1: have to do is be honest. And she did not
Speaker 1: tell the headhunter that she had filed bankruptcy and that
Speaker 1: she had tax leans filed against her.
Speaker 3: That's it.
Speaker 1: And at the end of the interview, you're asked, is
Speaker 1: there anything I'm not asked you that you think we
Speaker 1: need to know?
Speaker 3: She kept her mouth shut.
Speaker 1: When she was interviewed finally by the mayor who controls
Speaker 1: everything in city hall, she didn't tell him.
Speaker 3: By the way, this.
Speaker 1: Is North College Hill, I have filed bankruptcy when it
Speaker 1: was discovered. I think the Inquirer discovered it. Burrow Loves Operation,
Speaker 1: I think they discovered it, wrote some stories about it.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at and she didn't tell anybody. By that time,
Speaker 1: the employment was down the road. So I have to
Speaker 1: Pirival and others get a hold of the head hunter
Speaker 1: and said, why need you discover this little fact that
Speaker 1: a person that we're going to put in charge of
Speaker 1: a half bill million dollar operation has filed bankruptcy and
Speaker 1: his tax leans that's kind of important, would you agree?
Speaker 1: And there was no answer. So Seth Walsh and others
Speaker 1: Seth Walsh makes some sense on council that may hurt
Speaker 1: him politically me complimenting him, but nonetheless he said, what
Speaker 1: the hell are we doing? By that point it was
Speaker 1: too late.
Speaker 4: So here we go.
Speaker 1: Okay, you got the job. You probably didn't have the
Speaker 1: props to get it. You didn't have the background to
Speaker 1: indicate you could run this huge organization. One of the
Speaker 1: first things she does is fire the sitting fire chief,
Speaker 1: guy named Washington. He'd come up through the ranks because
Speaker 1: he didn't hire enough minorities. And this guy's black, I
Speaker 1: don't know, so she fired him he's got lawsuits pending.
Speaker 1: He thinks it's a bunch of bs. She hires the
Speaker 1: new guy, guy named McKinley. I think from Texas. First
Speaker 1: thing he does is come to work and going on
Speaker 1: extended leave of absence.
Speaker 4: There was never an explanation why he left his job.
Speaker 1: When he comes back over time, according to one media account,
Speaker 1: he submitted ten thousand dollars and fictitious overtime payments. I
Speaker 1: don't know how a chief gets overtime, but when he
Speaker 1: was caught, he said, well, you know, I'll pay the
Speaker 1: money back.
Speaker 3: And he didn't have the money to pay it back.
Speaker 1: So the city is garnishing the wages of the of
Speaker 1: the current fire chief. Now we got onto the Fiji matter.
Speaker 1: Terreesa Thiji. The police chief came up through the ranks.
Speaker 1: Her family's been in law enforcement for about one hundred years,
Speaker 1: and she did everything the mayor and the city manager
Speaker 1: told her to do. At the news conferences. They were
Speaker 1: joined at the hip until they weren't. All of a sudden, politically,
Speaker 1: the mayor thinks I might be in some difficult he
Speaker 1: might be in some trouble here, so what I better
Speaker 1: do is fire the police chief, which she is the
Speaker 1: right to do. You know, she's not in the union,
Speaker 1: and you serve with the pleasure of the city manager.
Speaker 1: And so the rolling billboard of ken Kober and the
Speaker 1: fop is wonderful. Has got the puppeteer as they have
Speaker 1: to have piraval telling a Putts what to do, share along.
Speaker 1: She does it. Now thinks she's got a case of
Speaker 1: the Fiji Goo Goo. I got a case of the Google.
Speaker 1: You're gonna smear me when I did what you told
Speaker 1: me to do.
Speaker 3: I did it.
Speaker 1: Now I'm the one that really followed your policies. And
Speaker 1: once I did what you told me to do, and
Speaker 1: things want I'm a miss. You're gonna blame me for
Speaker 1: the failure of your policy. I'm not quitting. You can
Speaker 1: fire me and they don't want to do that either.
Speaker 1: She's on some extended leave. Well she's fired. To make
Speaker 1: things worse, they want to hire a big time law
Speaker 1: firm to investigate the chief of police. Thiji find out
Speaker 1: why I fired her? What hell afteb you fired her?
Speaker 1: Don't you know why you fired her? Just say what
Speaker 1: it is. Let the ships find out. We want to
Speaker 1: spend more money and kick the can down the road
Speaker 1: past election day in about two weeks. All I can
Speaker 1: say is, what the hell's going on around this place?
Speaker 1: This is my city in a cin Cincinnati, complete in competence.
Speaker 1: So it's going to be up to the voters of
Speaker 1: our fair city to issue judgment whether you want to
Speaker 1: run your life like this? You want this and no
Speaker 1: city workers ever talk. Now they're going to be fired
Speaker 1: by Shara Long a tad peer of all. He's the dawn,
Speaker 1: wants to run a tight ship. He has no clue
Speaker 1: what he's doing. Don't get me started on this. Let's
Speaker 1: continue and we's see how it works out. And they
Speaker 1: want her to quit so they don't have to pay
Speaker 1: her millions of dollars. She's in the drop program. She
Speaker 1: gets her I think she makes like two hundred and
Speaker 1: five thousand bucks a year, where she's going to get
Speaker 1: for the rest of her life anyway, and so in
Speaker 1: the money's not going to be a fact. She does
Speaker 1: not want a reputation to be smeared by a political
Speaker 1: hack like a tad peer of all. She's a police
Speaker 1: officer's police officer who did what the civil Savilian authorities
Speaker 1: told her to do. Because the policies failed. She's going
Speaker 1: to take the fall. She's the escapegoat for the hack.
Speaker 1: Who's the mayor of Cincinnati. Have to have peer ofval
Speaker 1: and his stooge in office share along. The blind is
Speaker 1: leading the blind. Now let's continue.
Speaker 3: And coming up.
Speaker 1: Later we have Adam Bird's going to be here a
Speaker 1: state rep about marijuana and delta and all that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff, and also the property tax rollback and more.
Speaker 1: Plus tonight's big game of courses Deer Park and Wyoming
Speaker 1: Deer Parks. Goanna poll a major upset and beat Wyoming Tonight,
Speaker 1: twelve fifty five Home of Year. Bengals News Radio, seven
Speaker 1: hundreds WLW.
Speaker 4: Mike Allen summons you to appear tomorrow morning at nine
Speaker 4: on seven hundred WLW.
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Speaker 1: Favorite Bill Cunningh immigrant American. Of course, so many times
Speaker 1: left wing radical liberals went to engage in discriminatory behavior
Speaker 1: which is acceptable to them as far as the objects.
Speaker 1: As long as the objects that discrimination is a white
Speaker 1: or an Asian person, it's acceptable. And what's happening in
Speaker 1: Minnesota right now, Minneapolis is truly disgusting. And Sarah partial
Speaker 1: Perry is the vice president Legal Fellow for Defending Education,
Speaker 1: And first of all, Sarah, welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. And you have filed a civil rights complaint
Speaker 1: with the US Department of Education against Minneapolis Public Schools.
Speaker 1: Can you explain what's happening in Minneapolis Public schools? Which
Speaker 1: I'm sure there's superintendent and those involved do not understand
Speaker 1: it whatsoever. Explain what's happening to the American people.
Speaker 9: Yeah, this is a really shocking case. They are actually
Speaker 9: separating classes by race. We all remember nineteen fifty fourth
Speaker 9: Brown versus Board of Education. Remember that the Supreme Court
Speaker 9: then made very clear that racial segregation is satanly unconstitutional.
Speaker 9: But I seem to think that Minneapolis public schools have
Speaker 9: forgotten that because they offer two classes, one only for
Speaker 9: black men and one only for black women. Now that
Speaker 9: strikes me not just as being a violation of brown
Speaker 9: versus board, but also a little law called Title six
Speaker 9: of the Civil Rights Act, which prevents race discrimination in
Speaker 9: any federally funded program, including education. So we have asked
Speaker 9: the Department of Education to open an investigation in to
Speaker 9: what's happening in Minneapolis public schools because the fact that
Speaker 9: they thought this could pass constitutional muster leaves many of
Speaker 9: us at defending education tracking our heads.
Speaker 1: So this behavior is not only against a board of
Speaker 1: a US board of Education, it's against civil rights actors,
Speaker 1: against the ecal protection clause of the fourteenth Amendment. What
Speaker 1: it does, Let's put the cheese on the cracker. So
Speaker 1: Minneapolis schools in the state run by Governor Tim Waaltz,
Speaker 1: the vice presidential candidate with Kamala Harris in Minneapolis, they
Speaker 1: specifically state that black students sit in this room, White
Speaker 1: students cannot, Black women or girls can sit in this room,
Speaker 1: and white women, white girls cannot.
Speaker 3: Do I have that? Do I have that correct? And
Speaker 3: is that true?
Speaker 5: That's exactly right.
Speaker 9: These two classes are only open to black students. Again,
Speaker 9: this is a federally funded academic program. It's a publicly
Speaker 9: funded school, a government school, and all of these laws,
Speaker 9: the Fourteenth Amendment, Title six, BROWNDE Board, even students for
Speaker 9: Pharah Mension versus Harvard, which made clear that race and
Speaker 9: education is constitutionally and permissible. We just heard them say
Speaker 9: that two years ago at the high court level. We
Speaker 9: are now at a point where we have gone so
Speaker 9: far afield in terms of our predilections towards so called diversity, equity,
Speaker 9: and inclusion, that we're seeing arguments that in order to
Speaker 9: prevent race discrimination, we have to consider race. That is
Speaker 9: not only not with the law, says, it's completely illogical
Speaker 9: and it's unconstitutional. But again, both those propositions seem to
Speaker 9: be lost on Minneapolis.
Speaker 1: They in their own minds, they're acting racially and they're
Speaker 1: acting racist in their own minds. Do they understand what
Speaker 1: they're doing or not?
Speaker 9: Well, I don't think so, because either they've got a
Speaker 9: really bad school lawyer who advised them that this was
Speaker 9: constitutionally found, or they just want to ignore federal law
Speaker 9: because they're so committed to playing politics with race. We
Speaker 9: are tired of race playing into education from the preschool
Speaker 9: levels all the way through graduate school. The Department of
Speaker 9: Education has started to crack down at the federal level.
Speaker 9: It's our desire and our hope to assist them and
Speaker 9: that enforcement effort. It's part of the reason we file
Speaker 9: twenty to thirty civil rights complaints because where we find
Speaker 9: mal seasons like this, where we find schools playing saft
Speaker 9: and loose with constitutional and civil rights law, we want
Speaker 9: to call them to account because that is the only
Speaker 9: way to return American education to a colorblind meritocracy, which
Speaker 9: has always been the aim of public education in the
Speaker 9: first place.
Speaker 1: This is kind of a little bit off the issue,
Speaker 1: but I would imagine Minneapolis schools in Minnesota do a
Speaker 1: terrible job of educating the children. I would imagine it's
Speaker 1: not much different than Chicago or Cincinnati or Pittsburgh.
Speaker 3: Am I correct about that?
Speaker 1: As far as the text test results, students that can
Speaker 1: read their diplomas, students that can do simple mathematical chores,
Speaker 1: et cetera, I would assume Minneapolis public schools have a
Speaker 1: terrible education record.
Speaker 2: Correct, they absolutely do.
Speaker 9: And in fact, it's interesting where we see the worst
Speaker 9: incidents of race discrimination is generally correlated with lower levels
Speaker 9: of literacy in math and English. Now, listen, we just
Speaker 9: saw our National Safe Assessment of Education Progress rankings come out,
Speaker 9: what are called our NATE scores or the Nation's report part.
Speaker 9: We have abysmal numbers generally and specifically so in Minneapolis
Speaker 9: public schools. We are looking at national averages of only
Speaker 9: twenty two percent literacy in math and only thirty five
Speaker 9: percent literacy in English for American twelfth graders. That means
Speaker 9: that we are graduating nearly eighty percent of our high
Speaker 9: schoolers who don't have basic functionality in math. And where
Speaker 9: we find the worst scores correlates with where we find
Speaker 9: the most rape discrimination. It is uncompcionable and Sarah.
Speaker 1: As far as those numbers twenty two percent in math,
Speaker 1: thirty five percent in English at the twelfth grade level,
Speaker 1: whether they're ready to go into the world, you're eighteen seventeen, eighteen,
Speaker 1: nineteen years old, you're done with public education. You want
Speaker 1: to work, you want to go to college, you want
Speaker 1: to do something. Does the twenty two percent in math
Speaker 1: and thirty five percent in English take into account all
Speaker 1: the public schools in suburban areas that do a great job.
Speaker 1: I know in Greater Sinnati, northern Kentucky, we have a
Speaker 1: lot of really great public schools in which they have
Speaker 1: eighty ninety percent proficiencies in math and English. So is
Speaker 1: it fair to say that the public schools and urban
Speaker 1: areas control by the Democratic Party? Am I d the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party? The Democrats have worse than twenty two percent
Speaker 1: and thirty five percent. If you put into the mix
Speaker 1: the public school systems that do a great job, I
Speaker 1: would assume those numbers in urban areas controlled by the
Speaker 1: Democrats are even worse.
Speaker 9: Absolutely right. In fact, what these are the name scores
Speaker 9: are always an average of how all schools that participate
Speaker 9: in the score reporting have averaged out coast to coast,
Speaker 9: so that takes in the schools all over the country,
Speaker 9: both traditional public schools and public charter school But you're
Speaker 9: absolutely right, we see suburban en plays where they're not
Speaker 9: playing politics with rape, where they are not democratically or
Speaker 9: socialistly run programs. We see those schools perform better. Why
Speaker 9: because those are programs that are dedicated to academic riggor
Speaker 9: no matter what the color of the student's skin is.
Speaker 9: I find it absolutely amazing that Chief Justice John Roberts,
Speaker 9: when he just wrote the Students for Fair Admission Report,
Speaker 9: when he wrote the opinions from the Supreme Court two
Speaker 9: years ago, had to remind the entirety of the world
Speaker 9: the way to stop discriminating on the basis of race
Speaker 9: is to stop discriminating on the basis of rape. How
Speaker 9: many decades of jurisprouvings on civil rights law and race
Speaker 9: discrimination do we need before we get back to color
Speaker 9: blind equality? Otherwise, what else was brown versus Board of Education.
Speaker 1: For It's almost as if in these democratically controlled areas,
Speaker 1: the major cities, almost all of them, they specifically intend
Speaker 1: a certain result, which are students coming out of schools
Speaker 1: in which they cannot read the diplomas they can function
Speaker 1: in the real world, in which case they must go
Speaker 1: on disability programs, they must go on other programs. White, black,
Speaker 1: and brown kids simply can't get a job as a consequence,
Speaker 1: they think democrats think that'll be a loyal voter for life.
Speaker 1: I wanted to get into some of the area about
Speaker 1: your public records request, because of course Minneapolis public schools,
Speaker 1: controlled by Governor Tim Watts about the worst. But you
Speaker 1: have Chicago, San Francisco, you have Cincinnati, you have Atlanta,
Speaker 1: which have worse results. But through a public records request,
Speaker 1: what did you find out the Minneapolis public schools? What
Speaker 1: were the features of what they were teaching in these
Speaker 1: race only classrooms.
Speaker 2: Well, among other.
Speaker 9: Things, they were specifically dedicated to driving narratives on for example,
Speaker 9: white privilege, decolonialization, and institutional racism. None of this surprises us.
Speaker 9: But what we've also discovered is Minneapolis, in many respects,
Speaker 9: for the state of Minnesota, is ground zero for gender
Speaker 9: identity programming. Minneapolis public schools hied gender identity information on
Speaker 9: minor kids. We are talking under the age of eighteen
Speaker 9: from their parents, in many respects, asking them directly to
Speaker 9: lie to parents when talking about a particular student.
Speaker 2: When these students go to school, many.
Speaker 9: Of them are using different pronouns, different names, different bathroom facilities.
Speaker 9: Sometimes they've been competing in other sports teams, but when
Speaker 9: they go home, they are reverting back to exactly who
Speaker 9: they are as God made them. And it took our
Speaker 9: Floyer requests to discover the fact that this was taking place,
Speaker 9: which is not just a violation a federal privacy law,
Speaker 9: but it's also a violation of what the Supreme Court's
Speaker 9: recognized for one hundred and two years since Meyer versus
Speaker 9: Nebraska in nineteen twenty three, in that there is a
Speaker 9: constitutional right to direct your child's education and rear them
Speaker 9: in accordance with your own values. The fact that Minneapolis
Speaker 9: public school administrators think they can somehow shoehorn themselves in
Speaker 9: the position of the parent during the school day is
Speaker 9: not only unconscionable. There are two cases, depending on review petitions,
Speaker 9: that the Supreme work right now on precisely this issue,
Speaker 9: in two different federal circuits that we are praying will
Speaker 9: ultimately bring this issue to the Supreme Court's attention and
Speaker 9: straighten down these policies once and for all.
Speaker 3: Let's stay on this point.
Speaker 1: So, if you have a twelve year old boy and
Speaker 1: goes to school and they're told in the first, second
Speaker 1: or third grade in Minneapolis, what pronouns do you identify
Speaker 1: and explain that it is considered, how we say, acceptable
Speaker 1: in urban areas, especially controlled by the teachers labor unions,
Speaker 1: to identify differently than what you are. It used to
Speaker 1: be a mental illness, used to have a metal difficulty.
Speaker 1: I'm a male, But if I identified as a female
Speaker 1: or identified as an ardvark, that I would have to
Speaker 1: go see somebody to see what I'm doing wrong mentally,
Speaker 1: and I need some help.
Speaker 3: But in many, many, many, many, many.
Speaker 1: Many, many public schools that students are told in the first, second,
Speaker 1: or third grade, what do you identify as? And by
Speaker 1: the time you get to be seven, eight, nine, ten,
Speaker 1: maybe through puberty at eleven, twelve, and thirteen, that it
Speaker 1: is culturally acceptable, well, in fact, the norm, to be
Speaker 1: in school with different pronouns because advantages are given to you.
Speaker 1: And then you go back, you go home, mommy and
Speaker 1: daddy sound a boy to school and there comes a
Speaker 1: transgender girl back out after five or six years, and
Speaker 1: the parents are told in these school systems, do not
Speaker 1: in the kids are told, do not inform your parents
Speaker 1: what we're doing to you.
Speaker 3: Is that correct?
Speaker 9: That is exactly right. And what we're seeing is a
Speaker 9: social contagion of unprecedented proportions. Remember now that even about
Speaker 9: five years ago, the numbers were at about three hundred
Speaker 9: thousand of American high school students ages fifteen to seventeen
Speaker 9: identifying as transgender. That number is continuing to rise, and
Speaker 9: part of the problem is specifically the way these kids
Speaker 9: are being educated in public school. Remember, eighty five percent
Speaker 9: of American school kids are educated in the public school system.
Speaker 9: We want the Department of Education to go the way
Speaker 9: of the DODO. We want it worn up, just like
Speaker 9: every other organization does. But we're realistic about the fact
Speaker 9: that public education is a necessity for most kids, and
Speaker 9: most parents who cannot homeschool, cannot afford just in the
Speaker 9: private school or has to have two parents working for
Speaker 9: one reason or another, and that leaves public school is
Speaker 9: the only option. That is where the teachers unions are
Speaker 9: institutionalizing gender theory and gender identity programming for students as
Speaker 9: young is kindergarten. Listen, we just saw the Supreme Court
Speaker 9: have to rule in a case called mom Food versus Taylor,
Speaker 9: in which these kids in kindergarten, we are talking four
Speaker 9: or five and six year olds. We're getting lessons on
Speaker 9: drag Queen's non binary ID identifiers and reading books like
Speaker 9: Pride Puppy about a puppy going to his first Pride parade,
Speaker 9: where yes, there were even individuals in bondage here. Listen,
Speaker 9: they start them young, and I'm looking directly at the teachers'
Speaker 9: unions and the teachers colleges who are producing teachers who
Speaker 9: believe they should be indoctrinating, not educating, and the result
Speaker 9: for American students is catastrophic.
Speaker 1: Todaisy, Oh, we had a teacher in a so called
Speaker 1: I think our name was Martinez, who simulated the shooting
Speaker 1: of Charlie Kirk.
Speaker 2: Have you seen that Lucy Martinez?
Speaker 9: Not only have I seen Lucy Martinez, I have actually
Speaker 9: recognized the fact that she may have a First Amendment
Speaker 9: right to say what she wants on her own time
Speaker 9: and even make that deplorable gesture she doesn't have a
Speaker 9: right to stay employed by Chicago Public schools. But what
Speaker 9: else should we be surprised by? We saw in the
Speaker 9: way of Charlie Kirk's assassination an uptick in public response
Speaker 9: from teachers, disproportionately represented by educators who somehow felt it
Speaker 9: appropriate to celebrate the assassination of a political commentator. These
Speaker 9: are the people in charge of our children, and it's
Speaker 9: no wonder that we are having to fight so hard
Speaker 9: for things like colorblind meritocracy when we have the ideologies
Speaker 9: of Marxism being shoehorned in at the youngest levels for
Speaker 9: every American kid.
Speaker 1: Sarah partial perry. Is this common other than Minneapolis, Minnesota?
Speaker 1: Is this common in most public school systems in large
Speaker 1: cities about transgender rights? Teaching about colonialism, genocide, white supremacy,
Speaker 1: exploit of culture or Western culture that leads to slavery.
Speaker 1: Is this unusual to Minnesota or everywhere in the whole country?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 9: Unfortunately, we're seeing it in the whole country right now.
Speaker 9: And I've got to tell you, every time you see
Speaker 9: something that indicates ethnic studies, you need to look at
Speaker 9: it with a very critical eye. Ethnic studies is being
Speaker 9: utilized now as an opportunity not just to push themes
Speaker 9: on decolonialization of white institutions and implicit bias and inherent racism.
Speaker 2: And its privileged, but it's also.
Speaker 9: Pushing narratives on communism and Marxism. In fact, what we've
Speaker 9: discovered among some of the particular programs on Asian studies
Speaker 9: have utilized Mao as an individual to admire and have
Speaker 9: decried capitalism, which by the way, seems to be an
Speaker 9: economy and a theory that is working so far for
Speaker 9: the United States. They have decried that as being greedy,
Speaker 9: as being destructive to marginalized communities, and they have actually
Speaker 9: platformed Marxism as a better alternative to governance. We're shocked
Speaker 9: at what we find, but this is part of what
Speaker 9: we do with defending education. We file Freedom of Information
Speaker 9: Act requests and then with the information we find, we
Speaker 9: file civil rights complaints, and when necessary, we file federal lawsuits.
Speaker 9: And that is precisely our goal is to get this
Speaker 9: rot out of public education.
Speaker 1: Well, the goal appears to be to produce a bunch
Speaker 1: of Marxing marching Marxists, and not producing children that can
Speaker 1: confront the academic challenges of the twenty first century. But
Speaker 1: I don't know what colonialism and genocide, white supremacy, and
Speaker 1: transgender rights and pronouns have to do with reading, writing,
Speaker 1: and arithmetic.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 9: Well, they absolutely don't. And listen, that is part of
Speaker 9: the arrangement we exist, right. We want high quality, value,
Speaker 9: neutral education for every American kid. Because for the kids
Speaker 9: who can't go to private school, they can't go to
Speaker 9: parochial school, they can't be high school, that's their option.
Speaker 9: They should not be left out in the cold. And
Speaker 9: we refused to, We absolutely refuse to see the entire
Speaker 9: cultural institution of public ed to the left there was
Speaker 9: a point at which public education worked for all kids.
Speaker 9: We could produce you for best official citizens of humanity
Speaker 9: who could go out and succeed and get a job,
Speaker 9: people on to grad school. And now we're not seeing it.
Speaker 9: But that's where it starts, is with removing in doctrination
Speaker 9: and getting.
Speaker 2: Back to basics.
Speaker 1: Sarah partial Perry. What is your website with defending education?
Speaker 1: What is your website?
Speaker 9: Our website is very easy to remember, it's defending ed
Speaker 9: dot org. And you also can follow me on x
Speaker 9: at Therapy Perry where I talk about research investigation on
Speaker 9: education every day.
Speaker 1: Long way to go, Sarah, thanks again for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. And Sarah, you're a great American.
Speaker 1: Thank you very much.
Speaker 10: Thanks so much.
Speaker 3: God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news next at your home of
Speaker 1: the Bengals and the Bearcats News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: The city is it's just one another step and a
Speaker 11: long spirit of steps where they embarrass themselves. I think
Speaker 11: it's an outrage that the city council acted the way
Speaker 11: they acted.
Speaker 12: Hello, quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting, and I say, twenty
Speaker 12: five years ago, Sily said those words.
Speaker 1: Then you gotta he said him right then, right now
Speaker 1: hadn't changed. But sega have golfing royalty in the house
Speaker 1: from Bishop Fenwick and Middletown, your hometown. We have joining
Speaker 1: us also Coach Scott Dalton, who's here to introduce the
Speaker 1: girls who've done so well in the state tournament.
Speaker 3: Fenwake Falcons are here, will he?
Speaker 1: They flew in, they didn't walk, and they flew into
Speaker 1: the building.
Speaker 3: Third in the state in division two.
Speaker 1: You know why they were third? They canceled the second
Speaker 1: day because outrage outrage. A Democrat was probably in charge
Speaker 1: of that. This all right now, Coach, introduce these fine
Speaker 1: young ladies.
Speaker 4: Okay, I want to start with senior Sophie King.
Speaker 1: Sophie, I understand your father listens, is it? What's your
Speaker 1: dad's name.
Speaker 13: Daniel King?
Speaker 4: Have you ever heard of me?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 4: No, you had.
Speaker 1: I'm not telling the truth. What's your best score in
Speaker 1: the golf course?
Speaker 4: Seventy eight?
Speaker 3: What's your handicap if any?
Speaker 2: Oh, my dad told me he calculated it the other
Speaker 2: day and.
Speaker 1: It was like six nine. You had. I'd had to
Speaker 1: give you three strokes. Coach introduced.
Speaker 4: The next girl.
Speaker 1: Next is a senior Libby Haas Lebby. I understand you're
Speaker 1: the smart one. Is that correct?
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 1: What's the square root of thirty six six? What is
Speaker 1: the capital of the state of Kentucky Louisville?
Speaker 2: Wrong?
Speaker 1: Yeah, named frank for that's correct. It's got a Mulligan
Speaker 1: right there. Now, where do you normally play golf?
Speaker 4: I like to play.
Speaker 1: Who is the sheriff of Butler County? I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't live in Butler County?
Speaker 1: Who lives in Butler County? Nobody? Introduce the next girl?
Speaker 4: Okay, next? Is only a sophomore team? That's Kinsey Blankenship.
Speaker 1: Kenzie, how are you doing? Come up to the Mike Kenzie?
Speaker 1: H name the five Great Lakes.
Speaker 3: Lake Michigan, Ontario?
Speaker 4: Superior in.
Speaker 3: Very good, not bad at all?
Speaker 1: What's the capital of Pennsylvania?
Speaker 4: Has coach?
Speaker 3: Please continue?
Speaker 4: And number one player is senior Emma Loman.
Speaker 1: She's aid Tiger Woods of the team. Now, Emma, what
Speaker 1: is your best score on the golf course?
Speaker 4: Seventy one d?
Speaker 3: WHOA excuse me? Wow?
Speaker 4: Will do you normally play? I like to play in
Speaker 4: And what's your handicap?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 4: Four?
Speaker 2: Time?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 3: To give me one aside? Hello?
Speaker 1: Now, who was the second President of the United States.
Speaker 1: Number two. Good, that's not bad at all. Give me
Speaker 1: some Give me some scores.
Speaker 13: Here.
Speaker 4: We got to go back to the girls.
Speaker 7: Will he the Stoot reports of proud service of your
Speaker 7: local tame Star heating and air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality
Speaker 7: you can.
Speaker 3: Feel in Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: Callch Schmid Heating at Coolie five one three five three
Speaker 7: one sixty nine hundred or spots there's roxy and we
Speaker 7: thank a Lear's Prime Market for our lunch today. Willy
Speaker 7: located in beautiful downtown Milford with a deluxe deli Learsprime
Speaker 7: dot com. Lears Prime always a cut above. Let's see
Speaker 7: us say, don't make a full of yourself. It's the
Speaker 7: final week of the regular season in Ohio high school football.
Speaker 3: Will he? What about golf?
Speaker 4: The Indiana playoffs begin tonight?
Speaker 3: What about Deer Park and Wyoming?
Speaker 7: Well they play tonight and then more football and hockey
Speaker 7: high school football tonight show at six Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 4: Girls.
Speaker 1: Do you like Deer Park versus Wyoming?
Speaker 4: Who do you like? Bishop?
Speaker 3: Answer? Very good, good answer. She might be in radio
Speaker 3: later on SAT.
Speaker 7: College Football tomor are those twenty first rated Cincinnati Bearcats
Speaker 7: co leaders in the Big Twelves take on Baylor. The
Speaker 7: Bears are coming to town and three o'clock right here
Speaker 7: on seven hundred WLW three o'clock Tomorrow, Miami will host
Speaker 7: Western Michigan. The RedHawks are co leaders in the MAC.
Speaker 7: They've won four in to row.
Speaker 1: You forgot about the Bengals on Sunday?
Speaker 3: I know I haven't.
Speaker 7: Tonight Special Night in Clifton. One of our own, Willie
Speaker 7: Tony Pike, one of six, will be inducted into the
Speaker 7: University of Cincinnati Athletics Hall of.
Speaker 3: Fame, deserves it mightily.
Speaker 7: Bengals O Day brought to you by Good Spirits and
Speaker 7: Party Town thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. Trey Hendrickson questionable
Speaker 7: against the Jets. What Sauce Gardner their best corner? Former
Speaker 7: UC star will not play. He's heard in the concussion protocol.
Speaker 1: I got a question for you, seg Man. Yeah, if
Speaker 1: Waco Flacco plays this well for the next several games,
Speaker 1: does Joe Burrow got to beg.
Speaker 3: To get his job back? No? Please continue.
Speaker 7: Linebacker Logan Wilson has requested a trade.
Speaker 1: From the University of Wyoming. He once and you.
Speaker 3: How Bengals are trading players.
Speaker 7: Not likely, They don't not likely. Let's see best Bengals coverage.
Speaker 7: Sunday RNL carriers Pre game Sports Talk presented by Cincinnati
Speaker 7: Northern Kentucky Toyota Dealers, Live from the Holy Grail and
Speaker 7: the kickoff is at one coche.
Speaker 1: Now, why did you not play? The second day? We
Speaker 1: had in Alter and Madeira, and what happened to them
Speaker 1: was an outrage. Explain what happened. We got up in
Speaker 1: the morning, we had one one door tee off, then
Speaker 1: they called it it was raining.
Speaker 4: We got about two inches that day, So the course.
Speaker 1: Was why didn't you play the next day? Demand third
Speaker 1: is not good enough for these girls. They wanted to
Speaker 1: win at all.
Speaker 3: You have to ask each SAA that, Now.
Speaker 1: I understand Neil money is coming to high school athletics.
Speaker 1: Do these girls know they can compete next year for
Speaker 1: thousands and thousands of dollars? Might you stay in school
Speaker 1: and not go to college home?
Speaker 2: Yes?
Speaker 12: Or no?
Speaker 1: You want to we want to get paid to play?
Speaker 1: Not really, she's not a capital. Wait a minute, what's
Speaker 1: going on around this place?
Speaker 3: Coach? How does that affect you?
Speaker 1: If the players, if these girls playing next year, come
Speaker 1: up to you and say no money is available, name,
Speaker 1: image and likeness. Well, we want to be paid ten
Speaker 1: thousand dollars to play?
Speaker 2: What do you do?
Speaker 4: I mean, what would the coach do?
Speaker 3: Coach Well, I don't know where do you get the
Speaker 3: money from?
Speaker 8: You?
Speaker 3: You're living Mattertounty.
Speaker 7: You're having a lot of trouble with tax levies. You're
Speaker 7: going to put a levee on for Nil Levey? Yes
Speaker 7: in various areas of town. Scott Dalton says yes.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't know. I mean, give me some more
Speaker 3: sports and quick babbling. Let's see will eat college basketball? Tonight?
Speaker 3: The Bearcats basketball.
Speaker 7: Bearcats are at Arkansas against coach cow Really and rupp
Speaker 7: Arena the site tonight number preseason number one Perdue against
Speaker 7: number nine Kentucky.
Speaker 3: So your exhibition play.
Speaker 1: Everything's happening, plus the World Series starts tonight.
Speaker 7: World Series Game one in Toronto. Blue Jay's host the Dodgers.
Speaker 1: Cochonting Like Dodgers, Dodgers girls, What do you say? Blue
Speaker 1: Jays are the Dodgers?
Speaker 3: I let the Blue Jayson when they beat the Birds.
Speaker 1: The Birds the Falcons, blue Jays, you get it? Segment
Speaker 1: Falcons eat Blue Jays.
Speaker 3: Hockey Tonight Willie.
Speaker 7: Our beloved Cyclones are home along the Big River against
Speaker 7: Fort Wayne.
Speaker 3: How about this?
Speaker 7: You know the NBA scandal hit yesterday big time former
Speaker 7: NBA star Kevin Garnett. What now among several former athletes
Speaker 7: that attended private poker games tied into the Operation Royal Flush.
Speaker 3: You're a NBA.
Speaker 7: NBA might not have enough players to play after they
Speaker 7: get this done.
Speaker 1: This is unbelievable what they did. They have X rays
Speaker 1: of the cards, but the X ray tables. Yeah, that's
Speaker 1: something like that of James Bond. I don't get it,
Speaker 1: don't understand it. The coach next year is the season
Speaker 1: bright for the Falcons? Next year are kind of dull.
Speaker 1: When we lose five seniors six, that's not good.
Speaker 4: Can these girls pick up the slack? I think so.
Speaker 2: I think you can.
Speaker 4: Will you, sophomore? Will you do it?
Speaker 1: Will you arise like a mighty phoenix or a falcon
Speaker 1: and the ashes and arise over your opponents and pick
Speaker 1: their decaying bodies and put them in the dumps of light?
Speaker 4: Will you do that next year?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: You will? There you go, you will?
Speaker 1: And girls, you can't play soccer when you're fifty years old,
Speaker 1: but you can play golf the rest of your life.
Speaker 4: You're onto a sport that's going to make you a
Speaker 4: better person.
Speaker 1: Now I got a few more academic questions.
Speaker 3: Are you prepared?
Speaker 1: There are five There are five rights guaranteed by the
Speaker 1: First Amendment to the US Constitution. Can you name three of
Speaker 1: the five rights in the First Amendment to individual?
Speaker 3: Citizen?
Speaker 4: Speech, meeting, and god, bliss America.
Speaker 1: That's it right there, that said coach, congratulations, will see
Speaker 1: you next year. At the same time, thank you. These
Speaker 1: girls are said heights moving up to one and no
Speaker 1: more rain. These girls would have won all right, segment,
Speaker 1: with your permission, get me out of the Studge Report.
Speaker 7: Willie and honor of the Fenwick Falcons. We leave you
Speaker 7: with the immortal words of the Stood Report.
Speaker 2: Always should be with you, Bill, See you later.
Speaker 4: Girls.
Speaker 1: You know who that guy is. Who's the governor of Ohio?
Speaker 1: That's him right there.
Speaker 4: Girls.
Speaker 1: Congratulations, You've been champions in golf, Now be champions in life.
Speaker 3: Coach, Thank you?
Speaker 1: Girls. Is there is there a uh? Is there like
Speaker 1: a high school song or something you could sing as we.
Speaker 4: Go into a break?
Speaker 1: Let me hear it this singing. I don't know mine either.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred W. L. W. Bill cunning in the Great America.
Speaker 1: Many things happening in the state House in Columbus con
Speaker 1: and you and I Allen. The leadership position is Adam
Speaker 1: Bird of a Claremont County, New Richmond. Adam Bird, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham showing. First of all, let's
Speaker 1: talk about Delta eight and marijuana things of that character.
Speaker 3: I know things are happening.
Speaker 1: I know many parents are quite unhappy when their children
Speaker 1: can go to a gas station to buy a marijuana
Speaker 1: derivative product and against the wishes. I know the governor
Speaker 1: wants to include that to the dispensaries. Can you give
Speaker 1: us an overview what's happening with Delta eight, before we
Speaker 1: talk about the state income tax, before we talk about
Speaker 1: the property tax tied to inflation, before we talk about
Speaker 1: the problems in public education. Give me a full report
Speaker 1: on Delta eight.
Speaker 10: Oh well, it's great to be with the Great American
Speaker 10: like you, Willie. And yes, the Ohio House just pass
Speaker 10: changes the Citabul fifty six earlier this week. This would
Speaker 10: regulate intoxicating hemp beverages and would clarify the use of
Speaker 10: adult use marijuana. And for instance, this would say that
Speaker 10: you can only purchase marijuana in the dispensary, you can't
Speaker 10: smoke it in public, You can't smoke it in a car,
Speaker 10: and your passengers in a car can't smoke it. You
Speaker 10: have to limit the targeting of children, and so some
Speaker 10: real good common sense protections there which I think the
Speaker 10: Ohio Senate should approve forthwith. Now, on the hemp side
Speaker 10: of that, we are going to try to we want
Speaker 10: to regulate the drinkable hemp products, which are all the
Speaker 10: rage right now, and so we've got I think some
Speaker 10: some common sense changes to that would say that if
Speaker 10: you're going to sell a hemp drink off five milligrams
Speaker 10: will last, you can do that in a bar or restaurant.
Speaker 10: If you want higher doses like ten milligrams, you can
Speaker 10: do that in a grocery or gas station. But higher
Speaker 10: than that they have to be sold out of state.
Speaker 10: So we've got some common sense hemp drink and marijuana
Speaker 10: provisions in this bill, and that bill now goes back
Speaker 10: to the Senate to see if they all concur with
Speaker 10: our changes.
Speaker 3: What do your crystal ball tell you?
Speaker 1: And that many times the Senate doesn't do what the
Speaker 1: House wants it to do the governor wants this done?
Speaker 1: What would they do in the Senate. You'll be there
Speaker 1: one day yourself, probably what is it?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 10: I do think that I've heard rumors that they think
Speaker 10: that we're a little lacked, a little loose. They want
Speaker 10: some some tighter guidelines. So if they if they vote
Speaker 10: to not concur next week, that means it'll go to
Speaker 10: a conference committee. That means it'll be two or three Senators,
Speaker 10: two or three House members that get together in a
Speaker 10: room and they duke it out until they come out
Speaker 10: and approve some changes and boat change. Boat chambers will
Speaker 10: have to approve what this small conference committee decides to
Speaker 10: iron out the differences between the Senate version and the
Speaker 10: House version right now.
Speaker 1: Secondly, about the income tax, I have great feeling for
Speaker 1: the people in New Richmond, the home of the Lions.
Speaker 1: When I played basketball at Deer Park, it was my
Speaker 1: highest game ever forty two points at New Richmond.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 1: Right there, I find out the New Richmond schools are
Speaker 1: in trouble that could be a fiscal emergency or watch
Speaker 1: going on. They lost their tax base when the utilities left,
Speaker 1: and now the citizens are going to have to be
Speaker 1: voting on imposing upon themselves a new income tax in
Speaker 1: New Richmond.
Speaker 3: Tell me why the schools are in such stress?
Speaker 10: Well, you know this is the schools into Richmond have
Speaker 10: been reliant, blessfully so on by two power plants. Unfortunately,
Speaker 10: those two power plants have closed, and certainly there's a
Speaker 10: lot of lobbying efforts to try to reopen Zimmer at
Speaker 10: its early as convenience. The owner of that power plant
Speaker 10: is Vistra Energy in Houston, Texas, Texas. So if you
Speaker 10: know anybody in Houston, welly, maybe you could convince them
Speaker 10: to reopen that. But yeah, it's it's property taxes are
Speaker 10: a problem. That the number one issue that I'm complained
Speaker 10: of to by voters. And so we made some We
Speaker 10: passed a couple of bills this week and make some
Speaker 10: common and since changes to property taxes. One of them
Speaker 10: is House Bill one to eighty six, which says we're
Speaker 10: going to limit the growth of your property taxes to
Speaker 10: the rate of inflation, and we're also going to apply
Speaker 10: that back to the previous two years, and so that
Speaker 10: we don't hurt public schools, we're going to give public
Speaker 10: schools a payment. In August of twenty six of three
Speaker 10: hundred and sixty million dollars so that they're held harmless.
Speaker 10: And then in August of twenty seven will make another
Speaker 10: payment of one hundred and five million dollars so that
Speaker 10: our public schools are held harmless. While we're trying to
Speaker 10: provide this property tax relie to islands. And so as
Speaker 10: far as New Richmond goes, they're trying to pass an
Speaker 10: income tax levee. I think income tax levees are the
Speaker 10: way to go in the future because they can grow.
Speaker 10: When your community's incomes, your all of the household incomes grow,
Speaker 10: so does your income tax. So I think it's a good,
Speaker 10: good effort on the part of New Richmond, and I
Speaker 10: do believe that they need it. They're struggling right now.
Speaker 3: Are you going to vote yes on that? In New Richmond?
Speaker 10: I am going to vote yes on that because income taxes,
Speaker 10: I think are a better way to fund our schools.
Speaker 10: And you know, we're seeing this willy with the property
Speaker 10: taxes across the state of Ohio, and we've got this
Speaker 10: moment movement going as you're aware, to put elimination of
Speaker 10: all property taxes on the ballot in November of twenty
Speaker 10: six and when if that happens. I you know, the
Speaker 10: early polling shows that sixty one percent of Ohio and
Speaker 10: say that we should eliminate all property taxes. And if
Speaker 10: that vote were to occur, we would not only lose
Speaker 10: the current tax base for schools, but also for police
Speaker 10: and fire and villages and townships and commissioners, and so
Speaker 10: that would have a big impact on the state of Ohio.
Speaker 10: That's why I think we should transition more and more
Speaker 10: when we can to sales and income tax.
Speaker 1: Well, Representative Bird one thing about the income tax that
Speaker 1: goes up and down based of on once economic activity.
Speaker 1: Same thing with the sales tax. The more you spend,
Speaker 1: the more you pay. I worry about seniors that cannot
Speaker 1: have money. Their property taxes keep going up. In fact,
Speaker 1: in Butler County, headed up by Don Dixon and Richard K. Jones,
Speaker 1: they're giving the Butler County real estate owners a break
Speaker 1: and sending money and lowering the real estate taxes in
Speaker 1: Butler County. Hamilton County, given an equal opportunity, has said no,
Speaker 1: they're going to keep high property taxes because of the
Speaker 1: impact on the so called social service agencies and others.
Speaker 1: It's a terrible problem. And I know when I had
Speaker 1: Senator Huffman on about a month or two ago, he
Speaker 1: said that the property taxes go away completely, the sales
Speaker 1: tax would have to be twenty to thirty percent, and
Speaker 1: that is ridiculous because that would crash the Ohio economy.
Speaker 10: Yeah, that's not feasible, of course. And so in the
Speaker 10: recent budget that we passed back in June, Willie, we
Speaker 10: put in the budget a provision that allowed county commissioners
Speaker 10: to piggyback onto the homestead homestead tax and and give
Speaker 10: a small break to the local community. And to this point,
Speaker 10: I think there's only been four or five counties in
Speaker 10: the state of Ohio that have taken advantage of that
Speaker 10: on behalf of their property tax payers, and Butler County
Speaker 10: obviously well known for being one of them. And you know,
Speaker 10: we're giving local communities the right to give additional property
Speaker 10: tax relief should they want to grant it. And so
Speaker 10: you know, this is all in an attempt, Willie. Honestly,
Speaker 10: this is an attempt to slow down property taxes because
Speaker 10: if the movement to eliminate all of them were to occur,
Speaker 10: it would be a tremendous, tremendous issue for the General
Speaker 10: Assembly to try to solve next November and next December.
Speaker 1: Now you're a lawmaker and what you're in leadership in Columbus.
Speaker 1: There's a story in the inquir Today written by David
Speaker 1: Ferrara about the City of Cincinnati enforcing state law. The
Speaker 1: article says Cincinnati has made a concerted public effort to
Speaker 1: reduce police respect to low level, nonviolent calls for service.
Speaker 1: The department set of goal by reducing responses to state
Speaker 1: criminal violations by five percent, not identifying more ways to
Speaker 1: reduce officers responding, which is keeping the lights on in
Speaker 1: basketball courts. By the way, According to the mayor, it
Speaker 1: is time to start enforcing the law. And we know,
Speaker 1: although they never admit it until now, that there's state
Speaker 1: criminal statutes such as open air drug use, such as
Speaker 1: homeless individuals living in public spaces. Legally they cannot do
Speaker 1: such as speeding violations, reckless operation, etc. Under the state code,
Speaker 1: which people shouldn't do. But by saying for the last
Speaker 1: three or four years we're not going to enforce criminal
Speaker 1: statutes in the city of Cincinnati, you've seen what happened
Speaker 1: to otr into the business district where crime is rampant.
Speaker 1: Now the chief of police has finally been fired. She's
Speaker 1: on paid administrative lead, but she's not coming back. She's
Speaker 1: been fired because she was told by the mayor do
Speaker 1: not enforce criminal statutes. Now, having fired the person who
Speaker 1: was listening to what her boss, the mayor, told her
Speaker 1: to do, now the mayor has gone out to hire
Speaker 1: a big time law firm to spend millions of dollars
Speaker 1: to find out why I fired somebody. It's like, you
Speaker 1: got to be kidding me. As a lawmaker in Columbus,
Speaker 1: how do you react to the fact that a city,
Speaker 1: a large city, Cincinnati, three hundred thousand residents, have a
Speaker 1: mayor that's telling the police do not enforce criminal law.
Speaker 10: It's outrageous. Really, this is why people are leaving city
Speaker 10: of Cincinnati and droves are moving to Crimont County, Warren County,
Speaker 10: Butler County, Northern Kentucky because they want to leave this
Speaker 10: kind of nonsense. You cannot artificially say that we're going
Speaker 10: to cut crime by five percent.
Speaker 2: That tells me that.
Speaker 10: You're trying to artificially cut the enforcement of crime by
Speaker 10: five percent. And you know you cannot dictate what the
Speaker 10: amount of crime is going to be. Whatever it is
Speaker 10: is what it's going to be, and you have to
Speaker 10: enforce the law, and you've got to take the law
Speaker 10: to it's fullist extent. And when you refuse to do that,
Speaker 10: you know, it's it's hard for the community. It's hard
Speaker 10: for the business community. It's why people are are hesitant
Speaker 10: to go downtown. It's why there was another shooting after
Speaker 10: the Bengals Steelers game last week. And this has got
Speaker 10: you know, it's got to stop, Willie. And you know,
Speaker 10: elections have consequences, and I would, I would implore this
Speaker 10: residence of Cincinnati to elect Corey Bowman so that you
Speaker 10: could have some sanity to your criminal law law enforcement.
Speaker 1: You don't practice a lot of criminal law. But one
Speaker 1: of the reasons, and I've seen from Pete Whitty in
Speaker 1: Western Hills that the last two days has been increased
Speaker 1: enforcement of speeding violations. And from a speeding violation and
Speaker 1: reckless operation leaving your land of travel having fictitious plates.
Speaker 1: When you pull somebody over, there's a possibility of going
Speaker 1: hands on and cops don't like doing that, and the
Speaker 1: social activists on City Council and Cincinnati don't like that.
Speaker 1: So what happens when you pull somebody over for speaking.
Speaker 1: You say, let me have your license. You say, well
Speaker 1: I don't have a license. Let me see your insurance.
Speaker 1: Well I don't have insurance. We'll get out of the car.
Speaker 1: I'm not getting out of the car. And if from
Speaker 1: that you'll find guns and drugs and a bunch of
Speaker 1: other stuff. And the mayor believes, being a social engineer
Speaker 1: and a social activist himself, that government programs are more
Speaker 1: important than police officers. And so now beginning now, because
Speaker 1: of his failure in office, and because we have an
Speaker 1: election coming up in about two weeks, the mayor wants
Speaker 1: to start enforcing criminal statutes. And from a simple traffic stop,
Speaker 1: for example, you might find somebody out with several warns
Speaker 1: for their arrest, someone wanted on felony charges. And I
Speaker 1: know about you, but I don't want to be driving
Speaker 1: on city streets with individuals without a license without insurance.
Speaker 3: You don't want to do that.
Speaker 1: And so when you have a city leader ignoring federal
Speaker 1: criminal statutes and state criminal statutes that lead to some
Speaker 1: other good stuff, it sends the message the law doesn't
Speaker 1: matter you and Columbus can pass all the criminal statutes
Speaker 1: you want, but it takes the it takes the guy
Speaker 1: or the woman on the beat to pull over someone
Speaker 1: who's criminally misbehaving in some fashion, identify yourself, show me
Speaker 1: your license, show me your insurance. It sends the message
Speaker 1: that there's a new sheriff in town, which is we're
Speaker 1: going to start enforcing the law. We've gotten to such
Speaker 1: a point, Adam Bird, that in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: the mayor has to announce.
Speaker 4: We're going to follow the law.
Speaker 3: That's a news story.
Speaker 10: Well, well, you know, my sources within the FOP tell
Speaker 10: me that the police officers, the the beat walkers, the
Speaker 10: guys that are are that are you know, doing the
Speaker 10: job every day, they want to they want to enforce
Speaker 10: the law, and you disincentivize them from doing their job
Speaker 10: when once they've done their job, they don't get backed
Speaker 10: up and the criminal gets released without fail before the
Speaker 10: police officer even gets back to their home. And and
Speaker 10: so this is a huge issue. Now you bring up
Speaker 10: the fact that what are what's the state of going
Speaker 10: to do about that? Well, we do have a bill,
Speaker 10: we have a bill, Willie that that would defund cities
Speaker 10: that don't uphold the law, that don't enforce the het code.
Speaker 10: You know that don't cooperate with federal law state law,
Speaker 10: and we've got to build I don't know whether it's
Speaker 10: going to move or move quickly, but something has to
Speaker 10: be done at the state level to keep people from
Speaker 10: you know, you become a law onto yourself when you
Speaker 10: decide to ignore law. And that's where we're at right now.
Speaker 10: I implore, for the benefit of southwestern Ohio, even though
Speaker 10: I don't live in Cincinnati, the city of Cincinnati should
Speaker 10: elect Corey Bowman so they can have some sanity when
Speaker 10: it comes to criminality in their town.
Speaker 1: Well, they believe in social justice and all that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff. They believe in light sentencing judges, they believe
Speaker 1: in judges setting no bonds. They believe in getting a
Speaker 1: criminal element back on the streets. They believe in not
Speaker 1: enforcing traffic statutes whatsoever. That is the essence of being
Speaker 1: a big city mayor in the city of Cincinnati. And
Speaker 1: I'm looking to this thing that the city's in worstshape economically, fiscally,
Speaker 1: it's in terrible shape. With the law enforcement. You have
Speaker 1: the FOP ken Kober, Sergeant ken Kober paying for a
Speaker 1: rolling billboard going around the city of Cincinnati with the puppeteer,
Speaker 1: I e f ted peer of all who say putts
Speaker 1: the puppeteer is manipulating the fire chief and the police
Speaker 1: chief and the city manager. And whenever something bad goes
Speaker 1: goes on, which is happening all the time, mayor pirival,
Speaker 1: blame somebody else. When something good happens, he's up in
Speaker 1: front pounding his chest. Somehow that's got to end. We
Speaker 1: got to run, Adam Bird. But whatever you can do
Speaker 1: to lower the property tax burdens, especially when senior citizens
Speaker 1: have got to be done. And Adam Bird, you're a
Speaker 1: great American. Get that thing past the new Richmond. The
Speaker 1: lions deserve a quality education. And thanks for coming on
Speaker 1: the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, Adam.
Speaker 2: It's great to be with you.
Speaker 10: Well, Billy and I I just it's always in a
Speaker 10: hundred to be on your show. And you know, we've
Speaker 10: got to continue to provide property tax relief for taxpayers
Speaker 10: in Ohio and that's what we're.
Speaker 2: Going to keep.
Speaker 1: Adam Bird, You're a great American. And good luck and
Speaker 1: god speed, let's enforce the law. What a novel concept,
Speaker 1: Adam Bird, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: I know it.
Speaker 3: God bless you.
Speaker 10: Thank Waie thank you very much.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news coming up your home of
Speaker 1: the Bengals and Tony Pike he's back. Plus you see
Speaker 1: tight for first place in the Big twelve, the Big eleven,
Speaker 1: the Big fourteen, and more on News Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: All right, let's continue and never stop. We simply continue.
Speaker 1: You know, the director of Hamley County Board of Elections
Speaker 1: tells me not only about twenty five percent of the
Speaker 1: voters in the city of Cincinnati will vote, and the
Speaker 1: next election about two weeks in a day away, twenty
Speaker 1: five percent will vote. That means seventy five percent will
Speaker 1: not vote. And of those living in the city Cincinnati
Speaker 1: eligible to vote, only about half a register. That means
Speaker 1: about thirteen percent of the city is going to determine
Speaker 1: the outcome of the election. And I am just fairly
Speaker 1: certain that the Democratic voters in the city of Cincinnati
Speaker 1: suffered from the Stockholm syndrome, in which they've been told
Speaker 1: so many lives for so long, they can't recognize reality,
Speaker 1: and they believe what they're told by their Democratic leaders
Speaker 1: that life could be better. Just keep voting for us,
Speaker 1: and things are going to change. The schools will be better,
Speaker 1: housing costs will go down, the poddles are going to
Speaker 1: be fixed, the bridges are quit falling down, the snow
Speaker 1: will be picked up and more.
Speaker 3: And you know it's a lie.
Speaker 1: You've been told lies so many times by so many
Speaker 1: Democrats you can't recognize reality. Well, now it's your chance
Speaker 1: to change the course of your life. Will you take it?
Speaker 1: Two thirty Home of your Bengals Bengals News Radio, seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW, Cincinnati.
Speaker 14: Cincinnati is terrible. It's a terrible place. It's a tough economy.
Speaker 14: You know you should, You should be lucky to be alive.
Speaker 14: It's just so miserable. Gee, why haven't you left yet?
Speaker 6: Hello?
Speaker 1: Quiet im Skulls.
Speaker 12: I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 3: Hit that again.
Speaker 1: I want to hear Rocky, hear Mark Mallory, Mayor.
Speaker 14: Cincinnati is terrible. It's a terrible place. It's a tough economy.
Speaker 14: You know you should, you should be lucky to be alive.
Speaker 14: It's just so miserable. Gee, why haven't you left yet?
Speaker 3: Mayor Mallory?
Speaker 1: I gotta be, Ai, rock gotta be. I gotta put
Speaker 1: the hat on your head. Are you prepared? Are you prepared?
Speaker 1: Fire away? What do you got?
Speaker 3: You played professional football? Is that good?
Speaker 4: I did?
Speaker 1: You probably ran around with the NBA types all the
Speaker 1: time in these time poker parties. Yes, tell me how
Speaker 1: the X ray machine, the special Superman, the X rays shuffler,
Speaker 1: How the shuffler work?
Speaker 4: Explain that to me. I don't know that, but I
Speaker 4: don't know. If you go on my Twitter at Rocky
Speaker 4: Boyman fifty, you'll see the the X ray glasses and
Speaker 4: how they were used Superman front. Yeah, they contact lenses too.
Speaker 4: Carters face down on the table. You put these glasses on,
Speaker 4: it shows you it's a king of spades, just.
Speaker 3: All the way. How's that fair to the to the fish?
Speaker 3: How's that fair to the What do you think I
Speaker 3: saw behind the every day? What do you see? You
Speaker 3: walk around the sales department?
Speaker 4: Don't if you're Terry Rose here, you made one hundred
Speaker 4: and sixty million dollars in your career. Why are you
Speaker 4: where you get involved with this stuff?
Speaker 1: I mean, what are we talking about here? I guess
Speaker 1: it's non taxable, but still if you got if you
Speaker 1: left one hundred and sixty.
Speaker 4: And just the S and P and just let it
Speaker 4: get you, Yeah, just just keeps.
Speaker 1: You don't care about money, do you know? More names segment,
Speaker 1: Give me the more names. Rocky Boydman is his name?
Speaker 3: Apparently apparently Willie.
Speaker 7: Former NBA star Kevin Gardet is among several prominent athletes
Speaker 7: that went to these private poker games. That's under investigation
Speaker 7: in Operation Royal Flush.
Speaker 4: It's one thing. He went to the poker games. Did
Speaker 4: he throw any games? Did he did he hurt? Did
Speaker 4: he not score? Should have got a growing problem.
Speaker 1: So this one guy who was in the Rosier playing
Speaker 1: for the Heat, they had some prop bets, which is
Speaker 1: under so many rebounds, under so many points. After he
Speaker 1: played about six minutes of the game, he suddenly had
Speaker 1: a growing problem, couldn't play anymore, and somebody bet two
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars on the ear.
Speaker 4: Do you think that Rozier is the only player that
Speaker 4: did that? No, no prop bets. The FBI knows yes.
Speaker 1: Yes, you better come forward now, rock if you know something,
Speaker 1: let me know how well you know Kevin Garnett. I
Speaker 1: don't know him, So speak the truth to the American people.
Speaker 1: Weren't you involved in these high end poker parties.
Speaker 3: Where you've been in the past.
Speaker 4: I have played a lot of poker. I've played a
Speaker 4: lot of blackjack. I had never.
Speaker 3: Give me some give me something. He's gone here will he?
Speaker 7: The STU Reporters a proud service of your local Temestar
Speaker 7: Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tamestar Quala.
Speaker 3: You could feel in beautiful Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: Carl Sheldon Braun at Broun Heating at five one, three,
Speaker 7: three eight five seventy seven sixty five.
Speaker 1: Spot on the big picture of Lebron James right here
Speaker 1: as in the law Bucker room, one of the players
Speaker 1: learned you weren't going to play that night.
Speaker 3: That's the far.
Speaker 7: That's the former Cleveland Cavaliers player and assistant coach with
Speaker 7: the Dames, Jones.
Speaker 4: See, this is the thing that I've always wondered since
Speaker 4: gambling has become legal, what sports is. If I'm in
Speaker 4: the locker room, I know if our quarterback is not
Speaker 4: playing tomorrow, I know if our two of our safeties
Speaker 4: are not playing. And if I happen to tell a
Speaker 4: friend who told a friend. I feel like players don't
Speaker 4: don't look at it as they're involved in gambling. They're
Speaker 4: just like, well, you know, I kind of know this,
Speaker 4: and I'll tell.
Speaker 1: Me about not playing tomorrow, right, And nobody knows I've
Speaker 1: known a hundred times, but a player.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we're telling the meat he's gonna play, and he'll
Speaker 4: do the fake thing where he puts the shoulder pads
Speaker 4: on for the ten minutes the media is there and
Speaker 4: I'll throw the ball. But he ain't playing.
Speaker 3: Why did coaches do that then? Why did it trick him?
Speaker 4: Well, because they don't want to give an edge to
Speaker 4: the other side.
Speaker 7: And Aaron Glenn's not saying whose quarterbacking for the Jets?
Speaker 7: Nobody's talking.
Speaker 4: Thanks.
Speaker 3: I bet your.
Speaker 7: Boomer puts the green and white on again, number seven?
Speaker 7: What about he's in town ring of honor? What about
Speaker 7: s Who's paying for Boomer to come here? As Sauce
Speaker 7: Gardner is not playing, who's.
Speaker 1: Paying for Boomer to come here? I assume Boom angles
Speaker 1: Boomer Bengals Boomer Bengals Boomer. That was the big uh
Speaker 1: maybe thing right. They weren't to pay for him. Now
Speaker 1: they decided to pay. I bet he'd be welcome in
Speaker 1: the brown suite.
Speaker 3: What do you think?
Speaker 1: Yeah, come, here's a voucher.
Speaker 3: Yeah, go get some popcorn? Thanking me? Have you given
Speaker 3: me sports show? Give me some sports? Well, then you
Speaker 3: college basketball tonight? You got exhibition play.
Speaker 7: Those Cincinnati bear Cats up against Coach cow in Arkansas
Speaker 7: tonight at eight o'clock. Ye rupp Arena of the site.
Speaker 7: Preseason number one Perdue the number nine Kentucky at six
Speaker 7: on ESPN fifteen thirty.
Speaker 1: Kevin Garnett And was he a fish or was he
Speaker 1: one of the perpetrators? I assume he was a perpetrator trader,
Speaker 1: which is Shauncey Villas, who, by the way, made, according
Speaker 1: to Sports Elder in his career, one hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: million dollars, and he's involved with it.
Speaker 4: It's the com modment, I guess the Jews, it's the
Speaker 4: it's you know, the ability to win. And that's what
Speaker 4: Michael Jordan gamb would because he just wanted very competitive.
Speaker 4: But this is the way you're winning without well, you're
Speaker 4: not really You're you're not competing because it's all rigged.
Speaker 1: This one fish lost one point eight million in one session.
Speaker 1: He kept getting like five uh four of a kind,
Speaker 1: five straight and he kept losing.
Speaker 3: He couldn't figure it out.
Speaker 1: He said, Okay, I'm got he kept betting one point
Speaker 1: eight million in one.
Speaker 3: Session a whale. Why could I see through this table?
Speaker 7: We're sitting in cool high school football. Final week of
Speaker 7: the regular season in Ohio, Indiana playoffs begin tonight and
Speaker 7: more into bluegrass. Get Ready, Rock, Let's see the skyline
Speaker 7: Chili Crossdown Showdown.
Speaker 4: Game of the week is Lebanon and witten Woods.
Speaker 3: How about the big game Derrick Park and Wyoming?
Speaker 2: Rock?
Speaker 3: What's your record? Say? Go ahead? Park has not done
Speaker 3: well the past few weeks? Rock, Go ahead?
Speaker 2: Say uh?
Speaker 7: College football Tomorrow Cincinnata Bearcats and Baylor. The Bears are
Speaker 7: in town for homecoming.
Speaker 1: What's the spread on that game? Can we talk about
Speaker 1: the spread with draft games?
Speaker 4: Can't say? Can't say? Coverage begins at three?
Speaker 8: What about?
Speaker 3: What about Tony Pike? He's back.
Speaker 7: Tony Pike gets in, gets enshrined into the University of
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Athletics Hall of Fame tonight after seven o'clock. I
Speaker 7: love with five of the former Bearcat athletes. If it
Speaker 7: was a woman, I kiss him Running the lips. Wrangle's
Speaker 7: update brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town
Speaker 7: thirteen locations in northern Kentucky. Linebacker Logan Wilson has requested
Speaker 7: a trade Rock your reaction to ESPN's Ben Baby.
Speaker 4: You can question and it's probably justified, but they're not
Speaker 4: going to give it to him.
Speaker 3: Correct.
Speaker 7: You can request anything, not going to get it. Trey
Speaker 7: Hendrickson is questionable for Sunday, not playing. Sauce Gardner out
Speaker 7: with concussion protocol.
Speaker 3: Got the big deal?
Speaker 7: Will it be at Justin Fields or Taylor or Tyrod Taylor?
Speaker 3: Nobody's saying or Joe Namath.
Speaker 4: The way, the UC Baylor game is Cincinnati minus three
Speaker 4: and a half, so their favorite, you know, basically over
Speaker 4: undernet game. You think forty seven and a half, sixty seven.
Speaker 3: And a half.
Speaker 1: What sixty seven and a half. I'm going the under.
Speaker 1: These team's gonna score thirty four.
Speaker 3: I'm going the under.
Speaker 7: Sunday Willie Bengals and Jets Best Bangal coverage nine Am
Speaker 7: RNL Carriers, pregame sports talk show presented by Cincinnati Northern
Speaker 7: Kentucky Toilet to Dealers Live for the Holy Grail kickoff
Speaker 7: at one, then Big One Tri State Chevy Dealers. Postgame
Speaker 7: show presented by RNL Carriers at Buffalo Wings and Rings
Speaker 7: and Ohio Pike and Beach Mont Is Bruce Kazerski is
Speaker 7: going to be the special guest and congrats mister Bengal himself,
Speaker 7: Dave Lapham and leap and Lamar Parish will be inducted
Speaker 7: into the Bengals Ring of Honor on Sunday.
Speaker 1: Oh deserve a Rock breakdown the Sunday game because of
Speaker 1: Flaco Placo.
Speaker 4: Wait, sit well, hold on. So you guys won the
Speaker 4: first five games and you've lost the last four straight,
Speaker 4: including last week the Indian Hill forty.
Speaker 3: Eight to six.
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 1: How's that possible? You're changing the subject. Continue what I
Speaker 1: what I'm seeing here? The park will arise again. I'm
Speaker 1: not saying when, but the park will what's a record?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 3: Rock five and four?
Speaker 4: Five and four?
Speaker 3: Are they going to make the playoffs?
Speaker 4: Guys hit that transfer portal that oversees transfer portal? Yea,
Speaker 4: they are so fond of hitting. No have the have
Speaker 4: the They're not.
Speaker 7: Nobody has talked come to the house, and I'm from
Speaker 7: Alabama to talk to the Rocks.
Speaker 3: Have they about the Nihill and great?
Speaker 4: So it's coming to high school focused on that breakdown.
Speaker 1: Sunday afternoon at one o'clock, got the Jets j E
Speaker 1: t s against the Bengals with a refurbished quarterback position.
Speaker 3: Who's playing great?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 3: Burrow loses his job if Flacco keeps playing like this.
Speaker 4: No, but I can sense that you're wanting that to happen. Yes,
Speaker 4: I can sense.
Speaker 7: I want to start dating trying to get Burrow the backup,
Speaker 7: and he wants a trade.
Speaker 4: I want Burrow to start dating Georgia worthy Us And
Speaker 4: what what if it's December and and Flaccos let him
Speaker 4: to like, that's my.
Speaker 1: Point, he better start dating Jordan Hudson. How about how
Speaker 1: about Joe Burrow and Jordan Hudson?
Speaker 3: Does that make sense?
Speaker 4: Would not help his problems at all?
Speaker 3: Would that do mess him up? You do know that
Speaker 3: Joe Dieters Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I was here when nothing about the futures. Right now,
Speaker 4: we're Frinch Cincinnati. Was his nephew or something.
Speaker 3: His nephew.
Speaker 1: He this wedding, wedding, and there Jordan Hudson shows up.
Speaker 1: Belichick was in California getting beaten by the Golden Bears,
Speaker 1: and so Jordan Hudson asked Joe to get a picture
Speaker 1: taken with Justice. Joe, well, we'll see what happens, won't Well,
Speaker 1: you know what's gonna happen. And I said, Joe, you
Speaker 1: gotta I if that was me, if that was me.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you miltdown.
Speaker 3: You would, you would the internet would go away.
Speaker 4: But but Joe left early. But it was like nephew
Speaker 4: or something.
Speaker 1: How do you leave Jordan Hudson at the older the
Speaker 1: hots for Marcia and the hots for Marcia?
Speaker 2: Who is that?
Speaker 1: Somebody who's Joe Deeterer's got the hots for Marcia? She
Speaker 1: works there, She's a She's a dignified woman. What hell
Speaker 1: was Joe talking about?
Speaker 4: I would expect prosecutors to act like prosecutors.
Speaker 3: It's a good cutch from him.
Speaker 4: Where's the act? Get him back?
Speaker 1: Speaking of that, Marcus Freeman is going to be the
Speaker 1: next coach Florida?
Speaker 3: Is that correct? No, that's not that's what I heard.
Speaker 4: What about L s U?
Speaker 3: What about him?
Speaker 4: Brian Kelly is going to be kicked out soon. You
Speaker 4: don't think that Bandy loss is going to help him?
Speaker 1: Not L s U losing at Vanderbilt. By the way,
Speaker 1: they're pretty good. No, Vandy's real. I had him this year.
Speaker 1: I had him a couple of weeks ago.
Speaker 3: No, I'm not.
Speaker 4: If you look at their roster and how it's instructor.
Speaker 4: That head coach they got Clark Lee is the real deal,
Speaker 4: coach at Notre Dame for two years, a couple of years,
Speaker 4: good quarterback Diego Pavia.
Speaker 3: It used to be the dorm out of the SEC.
Speaker 4: But now understatements like he literally did the impossible at
Speaker 4: vander literally literally did the impossible. Now question is does
Speaker 4: he try to take some bigger jobs he goes but
Speaker 4: he's a Vanderbilt grad. That's another issue. Park and I
Speaker 4: want to revitalize.
Speaker 8: He would leave it.
Speaker 1: He would leave that gig for Notre Dame for sure.
Speaker 1: When because he coached, you could, yeah, well, what's Freeman's
Speaker 1: next gig? He'll be out of there soon.
Speaker 4: What they're rolling, for God's sakes, killing everybody?
Speaker 3: How many games they lost? Two games making up for
Speaker 3: lost time?
Speaker 2: Brocker?
Speaker 4: Yeah, last week beating him like a drum and we
Speaker 4: had two running backs go over two hundred yards. Love
Speaker 4: and Price.
Speaker 1: I liked Love, I've always loved Love was good? Where's
Speaker 1: love from? How much you're paying for him? To talk
Speaker 1: about nil? Talk about deer Park, what about Notre Dame?
Speaker 1: And saying thatxt perfectly?
Speaker 3: You want to talk about what about you?
Speaker 2: Now?
Speaker 4: I mean because apparently an I L is paying high
Speaker 4: school athletes is legal at least for the time.
Speaker 1: And be talked to harry Yagey and others. We're gonna
Speaker 1: see what we can do. Got to revitalize the program.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. Here, we go talk to
Speaker 1: Mike Lane, other rich people. Hey, your park needs some help.
Speaker 1: N I ol money, let's go.
Speaker 3: So you're gonna be the forefront of that.
Speaker 7: So some of these, some of these school district are
Speaker 7: gonna have tax levies on the on the ballot and nil.
Speaker 3: On the ballot.
Speaker 4: So you picked what amazing as people will probably vote
Speaker 4: for that, probably right, yep. Players, And we were in
Speaker 4: Lakota and you already got Tom Bolden as a coach,
Speaker 4: and you're like, okay, yeah, they seven dollars a year
Speaker 4: times how many residents they have.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 7: But I just get turned down to tax levy. We
Speaker 7: don't want any buses. No buses, no no, no football,
Speaker 7: no libraries. I'm done with all that. But paying the athletes.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 4: That's on the big show this afternoon at out of
Speaker 4: the game, we got Richard Skinner and breaking John Matteris
Speaker 4: at three fifty at four o'clock, don't miss this one.
Speaker 4: We got a man by the name of Mark Elfinbine.
Speaker 4: He is a gambling expert, and it all down.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and the mob's involved. You don't pay, they'll break
Speaker 1: your legs. I'm not breaking it down. They'll break your legs. Yes,
Speaker 1: how do you get involved with the mob? I thought
Speaker 1: that the Five Families? Is that still a thing? I
Speaker 1: would have I would have said.
Speaker 4: There was a thing. I thought it was, you know,
Speaker 4: something that was in the seventies early eighties, and.
Speaker 1: I guess it's a thing. You can make seven million
Speaker 1: dollars net. There's still a lot of money in gambling
Speaker 1: and drugs, so they're involved. So it's girls and getting high.
Speaker 4: That's it. That's missed.
Speaker 1: The gambling, the whole of the je's in life, golf, grins, gambling, girls,
Speaker 1: the four jees of life. Right there, I got a
Speaker 1: couple morket, no say ging me out of the Stoud's report. Please,
Speaker 1: we have nothing but issues and then we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: But it's good to be going back here a double wide. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm playing golf. It's eighty seven degrees. Why didn't you
Speaker 1: stay for the whole weekend? He came back on Fridays.
Speaker 7: A lot of people thought you or nuts about going
Speaker 7: leaving Thursday and coming back Thursday.
Speaker 1: They thought you'd be back on Monday. My double wide
Speaker 1: needed attention. And secondly, the People's Judge had a bunch
Speaker 1: of meetings on Wednesday, and come Thursday, she was saying,
Speaker 1: let's go back, and I said, okay, I like what
Speaker 1: I If I worked, I wouldn't be here.
Speaker 4: We know who runs a household there? Say that again,
Speaker 4: if I worked, I wouldn't be here.
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 4: I enjoy what I do.
Speaker 1: It doesn't work, I said, sake, yeah, give me out
Speaker 1: of the Stude's report.
Speaker 4: Please, will they everybody have a good weekend?
Speaker 3: Who day?
Speaker 2: Who day?
Speaker 3: We leave you to sit here.
Speaker 1: On Monday, bear Cats win, Bengals win, FC will win,
Speaker 1: and Deer Park beats Wyoming.
Speaker 3: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge report.
Speaker 13: The highway patrol story next week is a very unusual one.
Speaker 12: We hope you'll be with.
Speaker 13: Us until then. Remember the clowns at the circus are
Speaker 13: real funny. Put on the highway their murder. This is
Speaker 13: Roderick Crawford saying, so you next week.
Speaker 1: I talked to illegals in California about that on News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW