Speaker 1: I state not the best of times for those football
Speaker 1: bear Cats at Nippert they fall thirty twenty four of
Speaker 1: the Wildcats at Arizona Big twelve matchup gone wrong. Basketball
Speaker 1: bear Cats in action tomorrow should be a tune up game,
Speaker 1: but don't take them too lightly. Mount Saint Mary's at
Speaker 1: fifth third Arena right here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: You will hear that. Hope you're doing all right.
Speaker 1: Lots going on, Drew western Het, he's here producing, got
Speaker 1: rick Yucino with news coming up, a lot of ground
Speaker 1: to cover, including trump Bucks. Got a bunch of people
Speaker 1: reaching out to me, going what about the two thousand dollars?
Speaker 1: When's the two k coming? We'll touch on that in
Speaker 1: a bit. Also, I want to start with we touched
Speaker 1: on this last week. I had people sending me blurbs
Speaker 1: of stories and photos from social media and elsewhere about
Speaker 1: this kid, Cincinnati Public Schools child who was being transported
Speaker 1: from Roberts Academy to Kids Thrive. Apparently he has behavioral issues,
Speaker 1: they work with them regularly. Apparently was acting out, didn't
Speaker 1: want to go. Allegedly they had him in the back
Speaker 1: of a van. He gets to the Kids Thrive place,
Speaker 1: there's pictures shared with the fathers trying to figure out
Speaker 1: why his kid was basically in this van with well,
Speaker 1: he was tied in some fashion, not like a hog tide,
Speaker 1: but his hands, wrists and his feet, ankles, legs were tied,
Speaker 1: whether to keep him in the vehicle from going wild
Speaker 1: in the vehicle or otherwise. Now investigations going on. Four
Speaker 1: staff members have in fact been put on leave and
Speaker 1: it's challenging. And I mentioned this last night. I had
Speaker 1: a traveling nurse who called and she was like, well,
Speaker 1: you just don't really know what they were dealing with
Speaker 1: and what their protocols are, and that's what the investigations for.
Speaker 2: And that's absolutely right.
Speaker 1: Here's what I want to know, though, whether it's a
Speaker 1: child that's known to have behavioral issues or otherwise, and
Speaker 1: you're in the business of transporting youth children who have
Speaker 1: some type of issue like this from point A to
Speaker 1: point B. If it's your kid, if you're an administrator
Speaker 1: and educator, if you're someone who deals in law enforcement
Speaker 1: or otherwise, my question to you is how prepared are you?
Speaker 1: And I gotta say, if you've seen these pictures in
Speaker 1: this kid in the way he's sort of like tied
Speaker 1: up or whatever else that sort of goes along with that.
Speaker 1: You kind of go, well, how do you deal with
Speaker 1: a kid who's having a meltdown, who's freaking out, who's
Speaker 1: having some type of issue? If you were pulled over
Speaker 1: in and around the tri state with a kid yours
Speaker 1: or not one entrusted in your care, a child minor
Speaker 1: in your car in the back seat, in the back
Speaker 1: of the van, tied up such as this, my question
Speaker 1: to you is what do you think law enforcement would
Speaker 1: do or two four one kids being called would do
Speaker 1: to you as a result of dealing with the kid
Speaker 1: acting out. Would they go, well, hey, you kept the
Speaker 1: kid from jumping out of the vehicle and ending up
Speaker 1: as a cautionary tail thump by traffic because he had
Speaker 1: lost his or her mind in this situation, right, Or
Speaker 1: would they go, you know, you did a good thing
Speaker 1: there in that situation, because you could have been much worse.
Speaker 1: Should they have more preparation in a way to strap
Speaker 1: in a kid who's you know, over the edge? Law
Speaker 1: enforcement deals with this all the time from grown ups
Speaker 1: and sometimes you who have somehow lost their way in
Speaker 1: negotiating playing in the big sandbox, a life that we have,
Speaker 1: whether they get those spit guards or whatever else that
Speaker 1: you may see on lock up or jail or whatever.
Speaker 1: Some of the stuff they film, like a downtown at
Speaker 1: the jail right near the casino and all that, or
Speaker 1: some other type of facility. You see it a lot
Speaker 1: in Las Vegas, these other places where they show these
Speaker 1: cops type of shows or jail shows, and you see
Speaker 1: somebody who's spitting or being aggressive, a danger to themselves
Speaker 1: or others, or whatever else that goes with it. A
Speaker 1: lot of people out and about today, a lot of
Speaker 1: people and enjoying maybe one of the last few really
Speaker 1: almost picture perfect days in the Tri State. And I
Speaker 1: know this is a serious type of conversation in an issue,
Speaker 1: But as someone who does not have kids but has
Speaker 1: been a kid, I have seen kids act out. I've
Speaker 1: seen it in a place where I was working retail.
Speaker 1: Out in about with the public. You may see people
Speaker 1: occasionally have a freak out in some fashion. How best
Speaker 1: does one deal with this? If you're driving and a
Speaker 1: kid freaks out, what have you done? Here's the other
Speaker 1: question that I have with this, because times have changed.
Speaker 1: If you're a child of the seventies or the eighties
Speaker 1: or the eighties to the nineties or the two thousands
Speaker 1: to where we are right now this November fifteenth, twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. The expectation of what is acceptable and how
Speaker 1: to deal with the kid who's just acting out and
Speaker 1: not handling themselves appropriately, a danger to themselves or others,
Speaker 1: or just in fact needing some type of correction. What
Speaker 1: is acceptable, whether it's the belt, whether it's the switch,
Speaker 1: whether it's when I was an elementary or primary school,
Speaker 1: if you got in trouble, they would put you in
Speaker 1: a closed coat room in the dark.
Speaker 2: It happened to me once.
Speaker 1: I've seen it and saw it happen to kids time
Speaker 1: and time again. And if you did that to a
Speaker 1: kid today, there would be all kinds of problems with
Speaker 1: litigation and interference and questions about how you deal with
Speaker 1: the child and the effects of that. And you go
Speaker 1: ahead a decade and beyond. The question is about coddling
Speaker 1: and everything else. And we know that there are kids
Speaker 1: who are autistic and other issues, who have other behavioral
Speaker 1: problems and trying to be sensitive to that in one
Speaker 1: fashion or another. I want to know what you think.
Speaker 1: I want to know what you've dealt with. I want
Speaker 1: to know if you have been that child, now grown
Speaker 1: or otherwise who's had a freak out, who's been out
Speaker 1: of control, Well, what did your family or school administrators
Speaker 1: or someone else do to keep you in check from
Speaker 1: becoming a danger to yourself or someone else.
Speaker 2: It's an ugly bad spot.
Speaker 1: One would think that if it was an aberration, it
Speaker 1: was an irregular, out of the ordinary circumstance, that you
Speaker 1: might think, Okay, we didn't have anything better in a
Speaker 1: manner in which to deal with the child. Is this
Speaker 1: case that's gotten all kinds of attention as a result
Speaker 1: of it? Maybe because that's the business of an educator,
Speaker 1: that's a business to someone who's transporting kids in, someone
Speaker 1: who's dealing with kids who have behavioral problems, that's your wheelhouse.
Speaker 3: Right.
Speaker 1: You don't go to a restaurant and unless it's like
Speaker 1: an Ethiopian place, and they would even have silverware because
Speaker 1: a lot of people still like to use flatwear and
Speaker 1: not their hands. But you wouldn't go to an Ethiopian
Speaker 1: restaurant and necessarily be surprised at people eating with their
Speaker 1: hands and not having as many, say, utensils as you
Speaker 1: would at other places. And that's not an I love youth,
Speaker 1: the Opian food, have friends that are eat the Opian
Speaker 1: That's why I mentioned it. But but the bottom line
Speaker 1: is they're eating their style and so forth. May be different.
Speaker 1: If you're dealing with a kid who is a problem,
Speaker 1: who was a danger, who is some type of behavioral
Speaker 1: maybe at risk situation for one of a better way
Speaker 1: to describe it, and that is your wheelhouse, you're going
Speaker 1: to be more prepared than someone who just comes across
Speaker 1: it irregularly. Right, So what do you do with the
Speaker 1: kid like that? There's a lot, There's more and more
Speaker 1: of them anywhere you go. If it's packed. Right now
Speaker 1: ken Wood Town Center just down Montgomery Road from where
Speaker 1: I sit in this room with a window window a
Speaker 1: hallway doing the show, I guarantee you there are people
Speaker 1: there today with some kids who are going to be
Speaker 1: hopped up on sugar, excited by flashing lights and sounds
Speaker 1: and everything that is going to the mall and there's
Speaker 1: going to be a freak out or two, and there's
Speaker 1: going to be a parent or two. They're going to
Speaker 1: navigate them. It's been several Christmases ago. This has happened
Speaker 1: twice to me, once Keedwin Town Center, once in Columbus
Speaker 1: years ago when I was living there and working there,
Speaker 1: and it was almost the identical circumstance. I am there,
Speaker 1: I'm shopping, I got coffee or beverage. I am carrying
Speaker 1: a bag with stuff for the woman that I'm with,
Speaker 1: and in and around me in the hustle and bustle
Speaker 1: of things. There are parents that had their kids effectively unleashes,
Speaker 1: stretchy chords, almost like those you know dog walking kind
Speaker 1: of the deals where it retracts and so forth, But
Speaker 1: it was stretchy the one case. The kids are running
Speaker 1: so wild they encircle me and someone else and we
Speaker 1: are tangled up in these leashes, for one of a
Speaker 1: better way to describe it. And I'm just holding the bags,
Speaker 1: trying not to spill my coffee, and just observing the chaos. Now,
Speaker 1: my mother, when I was a kid growing up, would
Speaker 1: have given me a slight correction. She would not have
Speaker 1: probably thought that I needed to be on a lead.
Speaker 1: But perhaps there are kids obviously out there who are
Speaker 1: I will never forget the woman who was in charge
Speaker 1: of those kids and some of those other adults with
Speaker 1: them looked at me like I was the problem. I'm
Speaker 1: like you, your wild child, children have wrapped me up
Speaker 1: in their leads, their leashes, whatever it is, how am
Speaker 1: I the problem? So, whether you keep your kids on leashes,
Speaker 1: whether you keep them in some type of subdued you
Speaker 1: probably can't walk your kid with a straight jacket through
Speaker 1: a facility, and nor should you be able to. And
Speaker 1: maybe if you've got a kid who's not handling stuff
Speaker 1: like that for you, maybe you take them somewhere else? Right,
Speaker 1: how do you deal with this? And my guess is
Speaker 1: if you're the parent, and do you know, even if
Speaker 1: your kid does have behavioral problems, do you expect it
Speaker 1: to be handled more professionally than tying hands and feet together?
Speaker 1: In a situation like this? Do you expect more? Do
Speaker 1: you hope there to be more? How do you cope
Speaker 1: with that? Five p one to three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 1: eight hundreds, the big one? Pick up the phone, give
Speaker 1: it the finger. You can talk back on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: We have a lot of ground to cover today, a
Speaker 1: short amount of time before chick a lovedwig steps in
Speaker 1: here after six the some sports talk, we'll give you
Speaker 1: a chance to sound off. I'm just curious how you cope.
Speaker 1: I've had numerous people reach out to me and they say, well,
Speaker 1: you were a latchkey kid, which is true. I've talked
Speaker 1: about it here many times, and how I am. You know,
Speaker 1: I just roamed around and observed things, taking the bus
Speaker 1: downtown and everything else. And maybe it's just we take
Speaker 1: better care of kids now than we used to. This
Speaker 1: is something irregular. My guess is this probably happened more
Speaker 1: regularly than it does now. That's why this maybe has
Speaker 1: made the news. I'm sure there's gonna probably be some
Speaker 1: conversations and consideration for litigation. I know some lawyers who
Speaker 1: were probably salivating at this story, thinking it was time
Speaker 1: for a big, fat money check payday circumstance for them
Speaker 1: and for their future client, they would hope. But the
Speaker 1: bottom line is you don't want a kid to have
Speaker 1: some type of mental issue beyond the freak out in
Speaker 1: trying to navigate and make sense as to why they
Speaker 1: were tied up in the back of a van. I'm
Speaker 1: just guessing maybe it's me, let's get one in here
Speaker 1: or two before the break and give you a chance
Speaker 1: to sound off. Katherine's first in Loveland five point three
Speaker 1: seven fe eight hundred. The big one was Stirling on
Speaker 1: a Saturday afternoon, Catherine.
Speaker 2: How are you good?
Speaker 4: How are you?
Speaker 2: I'm okay.
Speaker 1: I've not been tied up recently and thrown in the
Speaker 1: back of a van, so I feel fine.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 4: It's just perfect because I just got done dealing with
Speaker 4: a situation where I'm going through like custody battles. So
Speaker 4: I'm going through like JFS supervised visits and it's hard
Speaker 4: to discipline my child. And I had one child wailing
Speaker 4: at another child, and I was like, oh my goodness,
Speaker 4: how do you act in the situation?
Speaker 2: What what did they tell me?
Speaker 1: It's hard to uh, you know, deal with them or
Speaker 1: to correct them in some fashion. So what would you
Speaker 1: normally want to do that you are reluctant to do
Speaker 1: because you're being looked at by children's services.
Speaker 4: I'm like, I just put them in time out, like
Speaker 4: like go to your room. No no social media, no phone,
Speaker 4: no anything, you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and ye and go ahead. I'm sorry.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 4: So just basically like like the security guy, like it
Speaker 4: happened right in from the security guy and I'm like,
Speaker 4: oh no. So he's like I'm gonna call my dad
Speaker 4: and he's.
Speaker 6: Gonna pick me up.
Speaker 4: Like fine, I'm gonna talk to your dad too, and
Speaker 4: it was just like, all right, you know, you just
Speaker 4: have to like still like I have to be bad
Speaker 4: cop and sit down my foot. But I'm like, I'm
Speaker 4: still your mom, and this is not good behavior.
Speaker 2: How old is the child?
Speaker 1: I'm just curious because I mean, that's an odd thing,
Speaker 1: and I've seen it with friends who maybe play parents
Speaker 1: against each other, but in a divorce or separation situation
Speaker 1: and custodial issues, it gets it gets deep fast.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because basically he's eleven about to be twelve, so
Speaker 4: he's going through preteen good times and yeah, so it's like, oh,
Speaker 4: here's my preteen child acting out because he's a good
Speaker 4: street a student and stuff. And then finally I got
Speaker 4: to like textas dad and everything, and we talked about
Speaker 4: it and I'm just like, okay, well, the way we're
Speaker 4: going to have to handle this with him laughing out
Speaker 4: like he's alreay expressed he wants to be in therapy,
Speaker 4: Like all right, let's get them signed up for therapy.
Speaker 2: Well that's pretty good. Maybe I should have asked for
Speaker 2: someone I might be healthier. I don't know.
Speaker 1: At any point in time, and this is difficult to ask.
Speaker 1: But since you're here, I'm going to do a Catherine. So,
Speaker 1: in this case that we're talking about, which they're investigating,
Speaker 1: and you have these people from CPS that are on
Speaker 1: leave at this point or whatever, have been suspended while
Speaker 1: the investigation happens. They used socks to tie this kid up.
Speaker 1: Would you ever restrain your child with socks or otherwise
Speaker 1: if in fact they were somehow acting out in the car?
Speaker 1: Where's the line? What's okay and not okay?
Speaker 2: With that?
Speaker 4: I just say it's it's like you, you set the rules,
Speaker 4: you set your boundaries. It doesn't mean like physically having
Speaker 4: to do anything with them, but you make it known
Speaker 4: that they are in trouble. You take away their little privileges.
Speaker 4: They're like, all right, you sit here and think about
Speaker 4: what's he done?
Speaker 1: There you go, Well, Katherine, good luck with the whole
Speaker 1: separation and custodial issue. I appreciate you listening to be
Speaker 1: a part of the show. I know it sucks. Not
Speaker 1: the show sucking, but I mean your circumstance. I hope
Speaker 1: that you made the show better. I may not be
Speaker 1: making a great gool. Try take care of yourself, Katherine.
Speaker 1: I appreciate you being here. Randy Mike, others your chance
Speaker 1: to get interactive. Is it ever appropriate to tie your
Speaker 1: kid up like that? Socks or otherwise electrical cord? I
Speaker 1: mean you hear all these stor rrible stories from children's
Speaker 1: services historically in headlines, in leading the newscast in the past.
Speaker 1: Here's a situation where people in this case you would
Speaker 1: think would be prepared to handle it better. But maybe
Speaker 1: the socks tying the kid up was the best pat
Speaker 1: to keeping him safe? Or am I crazy? Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 1: eight hundred the big one. It's a Saturday afternoon, Sterling,
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. Not the best Todays at nippered this afternoon,
Speaker 1: Arizona Wildcats come in football, Bearcats back to regroup, coming
Speaker 1: back out at a week's time thirty twenty four of
Speaker 1: Bearcats fall basketball, Bearcats in action tomorrow hosting Mount Saint
Speaker 1: Mary's at third here on seven hundred WLW talking about
Speaker 1: kids and restraining them and where the line is quickly
Speaker 1: get to La Mike with Sterling on seven hundred WLW
Speaker 1: got about a minute.
Speaker 2: How far is too far?
Speaker 1: Is tying up this kid with socks over the top
Speaker 1: when it comes to trying to restrain him if in fact,
Speaker 1: he was a danger to himself.
Speaker 2: You're talking to Mike, right, Yeah, I'm talking to you, Mike.
Speaker 6: Okay, brother, I'm sorry.
Speaker 2: No, you're in the game. You're good.
Speaker 6: But I don't know how to feel about that. That's
Speaker 6: a tough one because you don't want there and you
Speaker 6: don't know what the hell happened. I mean, I can
Speaker 6: see where it has some validity. I mean, if the
Speaker 6: kid's gonna make me jump out of the dog on car,
Speaker 6: what are you supposed to do? Well, maybe you could
Speaker 6: pull over and call the cops, or you know, whatever
Speaker 6: you got to do and get somebody to I don't know,
Speaker 6: that's a tough one without knowing. They're really tough detailed
Speaker 6: what went down, right.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'd say so, and that's why the investigation's taking place.
Speaker 1: But I just imagine, if you know, if my mom
Speaker 1: had tied me up like that and been pulled over,
Speaker 1: somebody would have called two four to one kids and
Speaker 1: she'd be answering a lot of questions. Here are professionals
Speaker 1: supposed to be transporting a kid to a place they
Speaker 1: deal with behavior issues. You might think that they would
Speaker 1: be a little bit more prepared. I hate to be brief, Mike.
Speaker 1: We're against the all time. I appreciate you holding it
Speaker 1: certainly being a part of the show. Fourth there to
Speaker 1: report straight away, rick Yucino, how do you smell just
Speaker 1: the person you were with or people that you know
Speaker 1: have some serious bo body odor, can in fact improve
Speaker 1: your status in our world? You'd think it'd be the
Speaker 1: other way. I'll explain after the news Sterling seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: And it was not the best of times.
Speaker 1: I would never football beercats ball thirty twenty four to
Speaker 1: Arizona's Wildcats Sterling hanging out rolling till six chick a
Speaker 1: luquig after that. Americans spend between seven and eight billion,
Speaker 1: that is with a b billion dollars seven to eight
Speaker 1: billion dollars a year on cologne, perfume, od toilette and
Speaker 1: random other products. It does not necessarily mention lotions that
Speaker 1: also may have a fragrance. And this crosses a lot
Speaker 1: of lines from the super expensive luxurious for a fragrances
Speaker 1: to you know, the British sterling for instance, that my
Speaker 1: Anileen used to get me all the time. Then she
Speaker 1: stopped what I mentioned it on the radio because I
Speaker 1: thought it was funny, now I miss giving me the
Speaker 1: British sterling.
Speaker 2: But that's neither here nor there.
Speaker 1: The average bottle in America, and this is crazy spend
Speaker 1: a cost between eighty and one hundred and fifty dollars
Speaker 1: a niche luxury perfumes somewhere at least two hundred, sometimes
Speaker 1: more three hundred dollars a bottle, and I'm sure there's
Speaker 1: some stuff higher in than that. So obviously, scent and
Speaker 1: smell is a big deal. And some people wear it
Speaker 1: to cover up like their stink, their body odor. Some
Speaker 1: because well it makes them feel good because other people
Speaker 1: maybe smell it and it makes them smell good to them, right,
Speaker 1: I mean, it's pretty basic stuff. So what I want
Speaker 1: to know is how much smell impacts your attractiveness to
Speaker 1: someone else?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: New study came out and check this out. They say
Speaker 1: men with higher testosterone naturally produce body odors that other
Speaker 1: people find to be dominant, maybe more pleasant, sometimes less
Speaker 1: pleasant to be around or to smell. They can affect
Speaker 1: their dominance and how people look at them. It can
Speaker 1: affect obviously their attractiveness. If somebody stinks, you're probably not
Speaker 1: going to be too interested in them. But apparently both
Speaker 1: male and females rating similar smells and noticing testosterone, and
Speaker 1: how that lends one to apparently have a different view
Speaker 1: of somebody in their dominance. So if you stink a little,
Speaker 1: it might be a good thing as a guy for
Speaker 1: us to have a little nasty stink on us, if
Speaker 1: in fact that's what it is, is testosterone has a
Speaker 1: bit of stink. I don't know, if you've been to
Speaker 1: the gym, you've been working outside. See, I think that's
Speaker 1: a part of it. It's almost like we're getting something done.
Speaker 1: And the women in our lives are significant others. There's
Speaker 1: others around us go clearly dominant. Maybe they don't really
Speaker 1: have all the answers with the study, but I started
Speaker 1: thinking about that. So what smell? When you smell it?
Speaker 1: Like I will tell you, and you gotta be careful.
Speaker 2: To say it.
Speaker 1: There are certain sense and this is a weird one
Speaker 1: and it might go back to my fixation with like
Speaker 1: hippie chicks, not necessarily the unshaven under arms so much,
Speaker 1: but this smell of patually like I mean, you could
Speaker 1: almost put that like on a door and I'd be like, hey,
Speaker 1: what is that door about? I'd like to talk to
Speaker 1: the door, which is probably I mean, that's a weird
Speaker 1: sickness in my head. I don't know, but I mean,
Speaker 1: I will be at a show, I'll be at Bogart's,
Speaker 1: I'll be wherever else, you know, the Brady wherever there's
Speaker 1: a show someplace, and all of a sudden, I'll smell
Speaker 1: like patually and I'm like, holy crap. So what I'm
Speaker 1: wondering is what smell do you smell? And you immediately like,
Speaker 1: uh oh, I got to find her. I got to
Speaker 1: find him or man, I love it when she or
Speaker 1: he's you know, whatever wears this smell or that smell.
Speaker 1: Is there a smell that you and sometimes it's other stuff, right,
Speaker 1: maybe it's the smell of cookies. Like you're shopping for
Speaker 1: a house or something. You're gonna go look for a
Speaker 1: new place to live, and all you notice that they
Speaker 1: got can handles that smell like sugar cookies or something
Speaker 1: along those lines. We are motivated by scent in a
Speaker 1: major way. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand,
Speaker 1: eight hundred the big one. You can talk back the
Speaker 1: iHeartRadio app, click on that microphone. I think I find
Speaker 1: that just really incredibly interesting In the just the smell factor,
Speaker 1: and we spend a ton of money on it, and
Speaker 1: most of the time it may not be for the
Speaker 1: smell of ourselves, like if you spray yourself and some
Speaker 1: people and I I used to have a producer years ago,
Speaker 1: and it was a different type of studio setting that
Speaker 1: we have here at the Big One. Because I left
Speaker 1: here and took a job somewhere else. Because you know,
Speaker 1: you come up behind Marconi winning ratings and revenue monsters,
Speaker 1: opportunities are fewer and far between, so I had to
Speaker 1: find gainful employment. So I had an offer that came up.
Speaker 1: I went someplace else. I worked someplace. I shared a
Speaker 1: room with the producer directly in the studio space. When
Speaker 1: we were on the air, producer would take calls, screen
Speaker 1: calls and everything else. We be, you know, on the
Speaker 1: other side of the counter space for one of a
Speaker 1: better way to describe it. Now, this woman who was
Speaker 1: very talented, and I still consider her a friend, but
Speaker 1: at the time, this is some years ago, she would
Speaker 1: douse herself with I mean it literally was like she
Speaker 1: took a shower in some type of perfume. Now, I
Speaker 1: don't know if she had a body odor problem. Maybe
Speaker 1: if her nose or it didn't quite work correctly, she
Speaker 1: couldn't tell that it was super strong. I noticed this
Speaker 1: a lot of times with a lot of elderly people,
Speaker 1: senior citizens. Sometimes no disrespect. I want to live that
Speaker 1: long someday. But there are some people who will just
Speaker 1: stay like literally they just spray the whole bottle on them,
Speaker 1: and they're like, that's probably good enough, and then they
Speaker 1: show up. I had her friend who's a doctor, and
Speaker 1: it tells me all the time, like a dentist stuff,
Speaker 1: and it tells me all the time. People come in
Speaker 1: there and they're doused with all the like their clone
Speaker 1: or perfume, and it makes it challenging to do the
Speaker 1: work as they're tooling around in their skull. So and
Speaker 1: that already smells weird. When you're digging around in somebody's mouth,
Speaker 1: I would imagine, right there's all you start flossing places
Speaker 1: they missed. You're like, that is not good. I guess
Speaker 1: everybody has that one stink tooth, you know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. When you floss, you're like, oh, yeah, I
Speaker 1: got to do that more often than twice a day.
Speaker 1: So I'm just wondering, what is that smell. Is there
Speaker 1: a smell? Can you smell someone like it?
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 1: And this research is weird to me, And I love
Speaker 1: research studies in polls, but I don't think I've ever
Speaker 1: smelled someone in with Well, that guy's dominant. He's clearly
Speaker 1: an alpha because he stinks more or or somehow. Now
Speaker 1: maybe it's more of a female noticing that kind of
Speaker 1: scenario than other dudes, But apparently this goes both ways
Speaker 1: when it comes to some type of acknowledgment or notice
Speaker 1: with the smell. But definitely there are sometimes you smell someone,
Speaker 1: is that someone smells great?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 1: Like you encounter someone and you, man, you smell great,
Speaker 1: but it's very good. Women will wear the perfume and
Speaker 1: they know that we smell it. But if you compliment
Speaker 1: and said, man, you smell so good. What is that
Speaker 1: you're wearing? You got to be careful how you say it,
Speaker 1: because then they look at you like somehow you're Leccheris
Speaker 1: or something.
Speaker 2: And I may or may not be Leicherius, you may
Speaker 2: or may not be.
Speaker 1: But you got to carefully broach that type of compliment
Speaker 1: kind of situation because you just don't know where things
Speaker 1: lay right now. You might get meet too it or something.
Speaker 1: I'm probably exaggerating, just minimally. Five point three seven four
Speaker 1: ninety seven thousand, eight hundred, The Big One talk Back,
Speaker 1: the iHeartRadio app. I had somebody else I used to
Speaker 1: know would work in doing like an asphalt work, blacktop,
Speaker 1: right ceiling and so forth. They do sometimes do roadwork.
Speaker 1: Sometimes they contract out and do like parking lots and stuff.
Speaker 1: And he definitely you get together, maybe meet up for beers.
Speaker 1: There was a smell like like if you're driving on
Speaker 1: two seventy five not far from Microcenter, and if the
Speaker 1: wind is blowing the right way, you have the vent
Speaker 1: open in your vehicle, you can get a whiff of
Speaker 1: that asphalt smell, right, is it? Because they're making it
Speaker 1: right there where they sort of rehab or rework that.
Speaker 1: I can't remember the name of that place, but you
Speaker 1: know what I'm talking about. If you're you could be
Speaker 1: driving by their right now and go, yeah, Sterling, I
Speaker 1: get it now. This is what my buddy smelled like
Speaker 1: a lot of the time. You go out for beers.
Speaker 1: And I don't know if he was like super more
Speaker 1: attractive than us, but he would get looks from other
Speaker 1: women and stuff like that when we were out be
Speaker 1: a group of guys or whatever. And I don't know
Speaker 1: if that was because he just looked like he was
Speaker 1: out there getting it done, or if he smelled like
Speaker 1: asphalt and they interpreted that as somehow him being more dominant.
Speaker 1: It's a very odd thing. So what smells do you
Speaker 1: smell and go, yeah, that's good. Another it's tough five
Speaker 1: point three seven four nine, seven thousand, eight hundred, the
Speaker 1: big one, your chance to get interactive. There's a lot
Speaker 1: of other stuff to get to as well. But I
Speaker 1: just I love research studies, and that isn't just an
Speaker 1: honestly an odd one. You would figure maybe a scent
Speaker 1: company or someone of a business that's involved in that
Speaker 1: would try to figure it out and sort of go
Speaker 1: that way. We already know that there are, in fact,
Speaker 1: sense that come out every holiday, like candles. There's a
Speaker 1: mustard candle or you know, a chili candle or whatever else.
Speaker 1: So we are all motivated by pleasure and pain. Some
Speaker 1: smells are more pleasurable, some are more painful, and sometimes
Speaker 1: the whiff of that. For instance, my friends up in
Speaker 1: Dark County, Miami County area, some of them are in
Speaker 1: the business of like raising hogs for like bacon or
Speaker 1: you know, pork loin or whatever else. Right, and there
Speaker 1: is a smell about some of what they do with
Speaker 1: their waist, just like others and farms and stuff. And
Speaker 1: you'll get a whiff. And if you're not familiar with it,
Speaker 1: you know that smells like crap, literally and figuratively.
Speaker 2: I hate it.
Speaker 1: But you talk to somebody who's living around there in
Speaker 1: that business, I go, that is the smell of money.
Speaker 1: And for somebody else in that situation, they go to
Speaker 1: that guy, looks great. You've got a lot of hogs
Speaker 1: smelling up and stinking the joint up, but there's money there.
Speaker 1: To Milford, and Steve was sterling on the big one
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW Steve, what smells good or bad?
Speaker 3: Do you?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 7: You know you've wrought back memories of my hippie girlfriend
Speaker 7: back in the late of the early ages of chili.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: And she was just and she would wash her hair
Speaker 7: with that herbal essens, that green shampoo, and she would
Speaker 7: come out of that bathroom with a combination of the
Speaker 7: chili and that essence of shampoo of whatever it was called.
Speaker 7: And then of course my favorite is yeah, I.
Speaker 1: Mean, you're probably I think anything like that a little
Speaker 1: bit over the top that I appreciate that. Yeah, smell
Speaker 1: is a part of the motivation that goes into that.
Speaker 1: We had two Alex's, one Alex Egan, who produces here.
Speaker 1: Sometime he says his parents spend one hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: dollars on a hotel ambient sprayer. They say it's better
Speaker 1: than a candle and great aroma, and people certainly like that,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: And here's the other thing that reminds me.
Speaker 1: You go to Vegas and I don't know if they're
Speaker 1: still doing I haven't stayed there in a little while
Speaker 1: at the Luxe work, but Luxer had a specific scent
Speaker 1: when you would walk in there. I don't know if
Speaker 1: it smells like tombs of old you know, pyramid. I
Speaker 1: don't know where they got it, but it started. Even now,
Speaker 1: my scent memory takes me back to be in at
Speaker 1: the Luxor. There is something about it and the people
Speaker 1: in the business of casinos. Aside from a little in
Speaker 1: the way of windows and clocks to keep you feeling
Speaker 1: good and a scent that keeps you feeling positively, scent
Speaker 1: is a major deal.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: There is no question five, one, three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 1: eight hundred the big one to Mount Washington with Doug
Speaker 1: on seven hundred. WLW Doug, what stinks and what smells good?
Speaker 3: What's up?
Speaker 5: Guy? You bought it up? I'm not bad brother. Back
Speaker 5: in the day out of a piping layer and a
Speaker 5: specialist worker, right out of high school about nineteen ninety eight,
Speaker 5: and I used to work in all the nasty, really
Speaker 5: really foul chemical plants down on st Avenue right behind
Speaker 5: Ivory Dale, and one of them they rendered animal fat.
Speaker 2: Oh yes, And my uncle told.
Speaker 5: Me he was a boiler maker and I was only
Speaker 5: making like ten and change an hour. Bro, Like I
Speaker 5: had taken a pay cut to get in the unions.
Speaker 5: He said, just tell yourself, it smells like money. And
Speaker 5: I remember the first time that kicked that in.
Speaker 3: I walked in.
Speaker 5: I walked in on a Sunday to work at there.
Speaker 5: I was pulling seven twelves and I said, screw it.
Speaker 5: Went out really late now on a Saturday night, got
Speaker 5: off twisted up and I walked in and I had
Speaker 5: the smell of that animal fat, and I, yeah, you know,
Speaker 5: it got real bad, but a good smell.
Speaker 2: Though the smell of money is good.
Speaker 3: Smell like money starling.
Speaker 5: Let me tell you, big dog, then there was nothing
Speaker 5: about money with that sting, I understand. I have one
Speaker 5: other bad smell, and it's my ex fiance's perfume. I
Speaker 5: won't even mention it on the air, but it Why
Speaker 5: I ever run into another woman wearing it out run?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 1: Is it because it reminds you of her? Or is
Speaker 1: it because it actually smells bad?
Speaker 5: No, it was a beautiful smell, but it reminds me
Speaker 5: of her. And if another woman's wearing it, it's all bad.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she ain't gotten it.
Speaker 5: He's probably terrible.
Speaker 2: Take you to the bad spot. Yeah yeah.
Speaker 5: But then I have one more my mother. While my
Speaker 5: whole teenage, literally teen years, my mother were round and
Speaker 5: they said that it had human pheromones in it, and
Speaker 5: my mom always used a joke. My mom was a player, bro.
Speaker 5: She didn't mess around. Oh God, blessed chaos, but she
Speaker 5: that smell. To this day, it's usually on an old lady.
Speaker 3: I'll smell it and it just like it may.
Speaker 5: It brings tears in my eyes, man, because it makes
Speaker 5: me think of my mother.
Speaker 1: Yes, that's it takes you right back, though, Doug, I
Speaker 1: appreciate the call me and thank you for listening to
Speaker 1: being part of the show. We got time for one
Speaker 1: more and let's get Westwood. John talking about the smells,
Speaker 1: the good, the bad, the ugly. I suppose was Sterling
Speaker 1: on the Big One, John, what's up?
Speaker 8: There's nothing like the smell of geta bacon and eggs
Speaker 8: cooking in the morning. But aside for that, I want
Speaker 8: to hear more about that hippie chick from the eighties
Speaker 8: with the herbal lessens.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, kid, it's true. It's always good. Yeah, breakfast
Speaker 1: does smell good. I mean you get a little bit
Speaker 1: of that maple, with a little bit of that pork
Speaker 1: smell a little bit of all that with the getta. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean the smell of bacon is good. Just in general.
Speaker 1: I kind of find it hot. But I mean, I'm
Speaker 1: not trying to get weird. I'm just saying it's a Saturday, Sterling.
Speaker 1: If I've won three, seven, four, nine, eight hundred the
Speaker 1: big one, seven hundred double, welw place to be for
Speaker 1: a football bear Cat team that well, they got upset.
Speaker 2: I guess technically right.
Speaker 1: Wildcats Arizona in Town Neffork Football bear Cats fall thirty
Speaker 1: twenty four basketball of Bearcats tomorrow face off Saint Mary
Speaker 1: should be a tune up game and Bengals on the
Speaker 1: road in the Berg looking to uh, you get back
Speaker 1: to some winning ways there, right, let's hope. So we'll
Speaker 1: see how that goes into some inact too. Schmark Store
Speaker 1: one of those apparently not playing too, so we'll get
Speaker 1: more on that throughout the afternoon. On the way in
Speaker 1: today I saw something. Was it made very fast of
Speaker 1: all of a sudden. I have a number of neighbors
Speaker 1: that have already gone full on from they went from
Speaker 1: Halloween within I think they took a week off maybe
Speaker 1: after getting rid of the Halloween decorations, and they've gone
Speaker 1: full on holiday Christmas mode. Nothing in between, I guess
Speaker 1: for Thanksgiving. But on seventy five I saw a transport
Speaker 1: of Christmas trees.
Speaker 2: On a truck.
Speaker 1: I don't know how many were on there, but it
Speaker 1: was a whole lot of them, and they had various
Speaker 1: size as you could see because of where they actually
Speaker 1: cut the trunk and it was trunked to the back
Speaker 1: of the vehicle and you could see a smaller ones
Speaker 1: sort of not quite as bad as the Charlie Brown
Speaker 1: Christmas kind of tree, because his was more like a
Speaker 1: a well, it was like dead almost, but it made
Speaker 1: you feel good as a kid, like your heart was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good tree. It's a good tree as trees goes.
Speaker 1: The look fantastic. That one of those on there almost
Speaker 1: looked like it could be like, you know, Fountain Square,
Speaker 1: Big or something along those lines. So we'll talk on
Speaker 1: holiday stuff in a bit. Bengals Steelers tomorrow. Of course,
Speaker 1: here on the big One, Ricky Chino has your five
Speaker 1: o'clock report moments away and up there on everything that's
Speaker 1: going on. Chick Ludwig follows me today, are you ready
Speaker 1: for trump Bucks? I'll ask you that, would you say
Speaker 1: no to that two thousand dollars if in fact there's
Speaker 1: a way to get some trump Bucks to your pocket
Speaker 1: for these hard times and the tariff taxes that go
Speaker 1: along with it. We'll try to make sense of that
Speaker 1: and a whole lot more next hour as well. I
Speaker 1: had a neighbor of mine. I love talking to my
Speaker 1: neighbor's good neighborhood and good people, and buddy of mine.
Speaker 1: He's like, I want my trump dollars trump Bucks. He says,
Speaker 1: it's not like Obama dollars, but it'd be trump Bucks.
Speaker 1: It'd be good. I could use them. He goes, I
Speaker 1: don't even care about the budget. I'm like, what do
Speaker 1: you mean. He goes, well, I know it's gonna screw
Speaker 1: the budget. I'm like, I'm just trying to walk my dog.
Speaker 1: I really don't want to get into all this, and
Speaker 1: he goes, I just want my money back. He goes
Speaker 1: those tariffs go. I'm like, I feel you, man. So
Speaker 1: we'll touch on that. He was very excited, very gleeful.
Speaker 1: We mentioned it yesterday, hit me again today on the
Speaker 1: way in on it. He's like, I'll be listening to guy,
Speaker 1: what my two thousand dollars. I'm like, okay, So we'll
Speaker 1: see how that goes. Uchino has news straight away five
Speaker 1: o'clock report, where the Woday play tomorrow, tried to get
Speaker 1: a win, where the Bearcats fell today, the Wildcats at
Speaker 1: Knippert and where the basketball Bearcats face off against Mount St.
Speaker 1: Mary's tomorrow. Right here, News Radio seven hundred wluble the
Speaker 1: little window into a hallway. He's up next, gets ready
Speaker 1: for some Saturday early evening sports talk. And it's already
Speaker 1: been a tough day for football. Bearcat fans since the
Speaker 1: Wildcats at Arizona came in Big twelve match up at
Speaker 1: Knipport thirty twenty four for the visitors for Bearcats basketball.
Speaker 1: Bearcats hosting Mount Saint Mary's tomorrow, so hopefully to get
Speaker 1: back on the winning side. It wasn't the best of
Speaker 1: times for Xavier's Musketeers last night at Iowa. They took
Speaker 1: a loss, so looking to turn things around. F C
Speaker 1: Cincinnati continuing to play on MLS Cup playoffs, but that's
Speaker 1: a week out, and the Bengals on the road at
Speaker 1: the Stillers Place in the burg Land of Scrapple and
Speaker 1: so much more like Andy Warhol and so forth, and
Speaker 1: that'll be here one o'clock kickoff, seven hundred WLW. All right,
Speaker 1: A number of things I want to get into, first
Speaker 1: of all, because I've had numerous people mention it. Do
Speaker 1: you expect to get the trump bucks? I don't know
Speaker 1: what else should call them? An Obama dollars float off
Speaker 1: the tongue. Trump Bucks is what we use last time
Speaker 1: during COVID when there were moneys sent to people and
Speaker 1: so forth. The tariff tax. Apparently it's making all of
Speaker 1: us rich. I'm just wondering, are you ready for your
Speaker 1: two K? Will you turn it down? Say, I don't
Speaker 1: know anybody who's going to turn down the two thousand
Speaker 1: dollars if we actually were to get the two thousand
Speaker 1: dollars in relation to this, and I can hear a
Speaker 1: collective like deep breath and uncomfortable feeling for a lot
Speaker 1: of people about this. But let's be honest. Prices have
Speaker 1: gone up. Harris effectively attacks on the stuff that we buy,
Speaker 1: that we consume on a regular basis, And there's a
Speaker 1: lot of stuff going on. Who who could say no
Speaker 1: to an extra two thousand dollars? Not a lot of
Speaker 1: people five one, three, seven, four nine, seven thousand, eight hundred,
Speaker 1: the big one. Don't worry about the math, don't worry
Speaker 1: about how it's going to affect the budget. Don't worry
Speaker 1: about the fact that experts who deal with the government
Speaker 1: issues of funding and so forth in the kitty that
Speaker 1: are saying the two thousand dollars for the low and
Speaker 1: middle income people is going to end up crossing over
Speaker 1: to well basically deficit spending from the tear at tax
Speaker 1: because they haven't raised as much as it would be
Speaker 1: going out for the two K. But if they have
Speaker 1: some weird fuzzy math and it were to work out
Speaker 1: in that fashion. Are you gonna say no to two k?
Speaker 1: I wouldn't say no to two k. It may not
Speaker 1: be fiscally responsible, but who cares. Just kick that can
Speaker 1: down the way, you know. I mean, they're making snap
Speaker 1: people have to like apparently reapply. I think that's the
Speaker 1: news now for their benefits. Situation is stuff is trying
Speaker 1: to get back to normal for people that are food
Speaker 1: and secure and so forth. So I mean, maybe the
Speaker 1: two k could go to help the hungry, But right
Speaker 1: now I'm thinking an extra two k in Sterling's pocket
Speaker 1: fat would cash money in time for the holidays.
Speaker 2: That will be sweet? No or yes?
Speaker 1: Five point three seven four nine seven, eight hundred, big one?
Speaker 1: Do you think you'll get the trump Bucks? Is it
Speaker 1: just talk? Is it just a distraction or otherwise? I
Speaker 1: want to know how you're feeling and what you think
Speaker 1: on that. My neighbor is the last couple of days
Speaker 1: has been all every time I see the guy.
Speaker 2: I want my trump Bucks man.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he thinks I'm somehow connected that
Speaker 1: I can go to the Treasury and just somehow get
Speaker 1: him a two thousand dollars.
Speaker 2: Check.
Speaker 1: I am not connected in that fashion, but I would
Speaker 1: accept a two thousand dollars to direct a posit the
Speaker 1: account of mine, that is for sure. I'm just wondering
Speaker 1: how you're navigating those waters or if you care, will
Speaker 1: you see it? Will it make it make a difference? Yeah,
Speaker 1: an extra two k would definitely make a difference. Might alsome,
Speaker 1: make stuff costs more? Is more people spend more money
Speaker 1: or whatever else too, But tough times, I mean, what
Speaker 1: are you gonna do? It's kind of difficult. It really
Speaker 1: isn't in relation to that or or is it a
Speaker 1: big distraction from questions about the Epstein files and so forth?
Speaker 1: And I'm mentioning this because I've had numerous people reach
Speaker 1: out to me, and oftentimes I realized that, you know,
Speaker 1: it's it's a misnomer to assume that emails or people
Speaker 1: direct messaging on X or Twitter or whatever you want,
Speaker 1: that it's actually what people are thinking about and talking
Speaker 1: about right now. But overall, because you can't get away
Speaker 1: from it in the news, you know, the idea of
Speaker 1: underage teenage children effectively raped, abuse, sex trafficked or otherwise.
Speaker 1: And Jeffrey Epstein, whether he committed suicide or whether he
Speaker 1: was somehow executed, murdered or what have you on the
Speaker 1: down low while he was in custody. Probably, you know,
Speaker 1: maybe maybe that makes some question about stuff. Maybe you know,
Speaker 1: the Joel Maxwell whatever her name is, in her now
Speaker 1: a country club prison situation. After doing some more communicate
Speaker 1: about it, emails coming out and apparently the president being
Speaker 1: mentioned in some of those, but he wants to go
Speaker 1: after Democrats. So maybe that two thousand dollars would distract
Speaker 1: anybody who's paying close attention or has interest in protecting
Speaker 1: the so called children and the abusers. You can spend
Speaker 1: two grand to go, you know, by Christmas presents or
Speaker 1: holiday gifts, or just an extra two k to shut
Speaker 1: your mouth, right, I mean, if you're concerned about the
Speaker 1: Epstein stuff, that's a legitimate way to look over here
Speaker 1: at the shiny object rather than maybe something else. Or
Speaker 1: if I crossed the line, I mean one way or
Speaker 1: the other, you would hope there'd be justice and it
Speaker 1: would be handled appropriately. Right, You would hope that those
Speaker 1: things would be shared and communicated. They'll vote on that
Speaker 1: lawmakers this coming week, right, I mean that's probably reasonable
Speaker 1: and rational. I don't think that one thing necessarily has
Speaker 1: to do with the other. Concerned about the children and
Speaker 1: those young girls or women that were sex trafficked and abused,
Speaker 1: and it's happening all over the place all the time
Speaker 1: anyway in some fashion, just not at that level, and
Speaker 1: still want to get the details out and people who
Speaker 1: are responsible would be to hell account. On the other
Speaker 1: side of it, I still want my two thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: Do you want your two thousand dollars? Do you want
Speaker 1: your Trump bucks? Or is it just all a bunch
Speaker 1: of static five one to three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 1: eight hundred the Big One having a little fun on
Speaker 1: a Saturday afternoon's talk to Ray in Dell High with
Speaker 1: Sterling on the Big One.
Speaker 2: Hey Ray, we'll go.
Speaker 8: Up the two thousand Trump dollars.
Speaker 2: Sterling, you don't want the two k? Can I have
Speaker 2: your two k?
Speaker 9: You know?
Speaker 8: I want to give it to the debt. The debt
Speaker 8: needs to be handled. I mean, some people got it.
Speaker 8: We got to start, you know, tightening our buttet their
Speaker 8: belt buckle a little bit tighter. I think there's a
Speaker 8: little bit too much money flying around and that kind
Speaker 8: of stuff.
Speaker 3: I'd like to see the debt come down it's.
Speaker 8: Thirty three percent of our national budget, just the interest payments.
Speaker 8: I'd like to see that debt clock go the opposite
Speaker 8: direction of what it's going right now.
Speaker 1: And so, what do you think the point of the
Speaker 1: two K is? I mean, is it really going to
Speaker 1: help people? Is it just a distraction? What is the
Speaker 1: point and a purpose of it?
Speaker 3: I hate to say it, it's votes.
Speaker 2: It's votes.
Speaker 1: Well, who's you can't vote for Trump anymore. He's already
Speaker 1: in there for a second term.
Speaker 9: I know he is, but you know it's still going
Speaker 9: to have, you know, a.
Speaker 8: Little bit of votes for the party.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 8: Just for the record, I'm a Republican sixty nine year
Speaker 8: old white male. I'm okay, I'm doing okay. I just
Speaker 8: think that we just we just need to handle this
Speaker 8: the economy a little bit better.
Speaker 3: I think.
Speaker 8: I don't think two thousand dollars is going to do
Speaker 8: it anybody any good. I don't think it has shown
Speaker 8: in the past that the these rebates that we've gotten
Speaker 8: everything is really boosted the economy and put us out
Speaker 8: of debt and all this other kind of stuff. It's
Speaker 8: done nothing. People just spend it on you know what.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know what you know, what is. But
Speaker 1: if people go spend money on food or clothes for
Speaker 1: their kids, if they're low income people, let's just say,
Speaker 1: or even others where it's just extra cash, they are
Speaker 1: likely to spend it and that'll help the economy. But
Speaker 1: that also could infect inflation too, couldn't it.
Speaker 6: It could?
Speaker 8: But I think you know, the low income people, they've
Speaker 8: got SNAP and some other benefits and things like that.
Speaker 2: I don't think that.
Speaker 8: I don't think that the two thousand dollars they're going
Speaker 8: to get, they're gonna end up spending on things that
Speaker 8: are not going to be beneficial to the national economy.
Speaker 1: I got you, Ray, I appreciate the call man. Maybe
Speaker 1: maybe he's right five three, seven hundred, The big one.
Speaker 3: I know.
Speaker 1: I'll just look at it this way because I think
Speaker 1: this is the way most people think. None of them,
Speaker 1: that's my problem. I'm just trying to get paid. And
Speaker 1: if you can get an extra two thousand dollars in
Speaker 1: your pocket, what do you care?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: You want your Trump Bucks? Am I crazy? Five one
Speaker 1: three seven four nine seven thousand, eight hundred the big one?
Speaker 1: Is it going to make a difference? I can tell
Speaker 1: you that if you are one of those people that
Speaker 1: are on the margins, one of those people that are
Speaker 1: on the edges, even somebody who's middle income. An extra
Speaker 1: two thousand dollars goes a long way to put food
Speaker 1: on the table, to pay down credit card debt, to
Speaker 1: pay your utilities as prices rise on those, and a
Speaker 1: lot of other stuff.
Speaker 2: It could be, it could be a winner. No.
Speaker 1: Five went three, seven four nine, seven thousand, eight hundred,
Speaker 1: The Big One, your chance to get interactive straight away.
Speaker 1: I'm just kind of curious if that's a I mean,
Speaker 1: you think it's gonna help. Is it not gonna help?
Speaker 1: Maybe we'll see quick break will come back, give you
Speaker 1: a chance to get interactive. It's a Saturday night, sterling
Speaker 1: here in the nation station. What you're listening to, I
Speaker 1: appreciate you being here. Seven hundred WLW First Warning forecast
Speaker 1: on the Big One, down to forty four tonight, middle
Speaker 1: fifties for your Sunday the same from a Monday and
Speaker 1: Tuesday rain closer to fifty.
Speaker 2: It's sixty nine right now, best day will have in
Speaker 2: a while. They say. It's fifteenth of November ju nine.
Speaker 2: First Wary forecasts.
Speaker 1: If your weather station, what you're listening to seven hundred
Speaker 1: W WELW asking about those trump Bucks. They called them
Speaker 1: Obama dollars trump Bucks. So it came out initially during
Speaker 1: the COVID stuff, right, I think he did that. Now
Speaker 1: he's floating the idea of two thousand dollars cash money
Speaker 1: to middle and low income people. I don't know where
Speaker 1: I fall on that, but I think I get two
Speaker 1: K out of this deal. Do you want the two k?
Speaker 1: Would you say no, I'm all right with it. Put
Speaker 1: it towards the debt, or you like everybody else, including
Speaker 1: our lawmakers, who go, you know what, forget about the budget,
Speaker 1: forget about living within our means. The government is truly
Speaker 1: definitely not the same as your budget or my personal
Speaker 1: budget or a regular businesses budget, just generally. But maybe
Speaker 1: is this a distraction or otherwise? Oh, will you keep
Speaker 1: your t Trump dollars or trump bucks if they come
Speaker 1: through West Hamilton, Tina, you're Wes Sterling and Charlie and
Speaker 1: Richard after that on seven hundred WLW Tina and what's up?
Speaker 10: I am calling them the beautiful Hills of Hamiltucky.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 1: My friend mister k used to call that place home.
Speaker 1: I've been there many a time I like Hamilton.
Speaker 10: Yeah, yeah, I would take the two thousand, but I'm
Speaker 10: not going to hold my breast waiting on that. However,
Speaker 10: I would be willing to forfeit, not take it, if
Speaker 10: I could see whose names are on that Epstein list.
Speaker 1: Oh so you would tray two thousand dollars a trump
Speaker 1: Bucks trump dollars to see all the Epstein files rather
Speaker 1: than what keep them secret is? Because I thought that
Speaker 1: was one of the things that was all about letting
Speaker 1: those pedophiles known out there with all the documents released, You're.
Speaker 10: Right, Yeah, I would give up my teenth output and
Speaker 10: my own money with it too.
Speaker 2: I want to see the names there you go.
Speaker 1: I'd like to see some justice in it, that's for sure, Tine.
Speaker 1: I appreciate the call.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think I want to keep my two k and
Speaker 1: the we can hope that lawmakers do their bidding and
Speaker 1: what they're supposed to do with that, or is something
Speaker 1: being hidden maybe to fort Wayne and Charlie. Do they
Speaker 1: call you Chuck or Charlie or Charles? What what? I
Speaker 1: guess Charlie's on the sheet or the call screen, Charlie,
Speaker 1: I'll just call you.
Speaker 2: Charlie is that all right, I am Charlie.
Speaker 1: You are Charlie. I'm sterling. What's going on? What about
Speaker 1: your Trump bucks man?
Speaker 3: Who says, notice Santa Claus say again? I said, who
Speaker 3: says no to Santa Claus?
Speaker 2: That's true, I mean, if somebody.
Speaker 3: But I don't like the idea because when they did
Speaker 3: the stimulus under Biden, inflation laying up. And do you
Speaker 3: recall the time when the store shelves were empty and
Speaker 3: you couldn't go to the store and get what you need.
Speaker 3: I do.
Speaker 1: I don't know if that was because of money coming
Speaker 1: as a result of bonus in come or.
Speaker 3: It's all the disposable money that has been putting the
Speaker 3: people's pocket that they wouldn't be going out and buying
Speaker 3: all this stuff. I mean, yeah, like I said, he says,
Speaker 3: not of standing clothes. But I don't like the idea
Speaker 3: Trump the and as far as they have staple let
Speaker 3: they guess all this the distraction from where the government
Speaker 3: was shut down and the Democrats did all this to
Speaker 3: the country.
Speaker 1: But you know, norm only the devil's advocate here. There's
Speaker 1: a couple of things. First, the issue of supply chain
Speaker 1: issues during the cut COVID shutdown, was not about so
Speaker 1: many people spending so much money as much as stuff
Speaker 1: being able not to come to market on those shelves
Speaker 1: during that time.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 1: In addition to that you just mentioned, uh, what was
Speaker 1: what was the next thing you just mentioned there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Epstein files.
Speaker 1: I think it was President Trump who was pushing to
Speaker 1: have all that stuff released when he was running for
Speaker 1: office again, So he was the one who called it
Speaker 1: out there and then it got quiet, and he's the
Speaker 1: one now saying that it's a distraction When he started
Speaker 1: that objectively, wouldn't you agree to you?
Speaker 2: Do you remember that? Or am I did? I have
Speaker 2: one too many blunt head traumas.
Speaker 3: But this is just a smoke screen to the shutdown
Speaker 3: is taking off the front page where the Democrat Party
Speaker 3: attacked the citizens by shutting off the snap you know,
Speaker 3: not paying government workers, you know, right, That's why I
Speaker 3: saw it distraction, you know, That's why that's my opinion.
Speaker 1: So before that with the Epstein thing, you think that
Speaker 1: that was a distraction by Trump to have people pay
Speaker 1: attention to what.
Speaker 3: Now was just distraction now?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 2: But before.
Speaker 1: But didn't he run on the idea that he was
Speaker 1: going to get that stuff released?
Speaker 3: The government released twenty three thousand pages, and the Democrats
Speaker 3: released what three pages that were heavily redacted that had Trump's.
Speaker 1: Name on the Well, they'll vote this week. They'll be
Speaker 1: voting to see about releasing a whole bunch more. So
Speaker 1: we'll see how that goes. But I don't think revisionist
Speaker 1: history necessarily floats along with that. But I get what
Speaker 1: you're saying.
Speaker 3: I don't think it is revusiness history. It's happening right now,
Speaker 3: in front of your eyes.
Speaker 2: It's happening.
Speaker 3: I can't to hear him talk about the shutdown. Was
Speaker 3: the last time, Well talk about the sheddowns.
Speaker 1: It's open now, it's back open now. That's what else
Speaker 1: are they supposed to talk about?
Speaker 3: But we're not talking about what they did. You know,
Speaker 3: the Democrats, the Democrats, well.
Speaker 2: The Republicans didn't get it open either.
Speaker 3: The Republicans getn't getting up because all the Democrats voted
Speaker 3: against it.
Speaker 6: Knuckleheag.
Speaker 3: You need sixty votes.
Speaker 1: In the Senate, right right, So it's the Democrats who
Speaker 1: did that. It's the Democrats who are now trying to
Speaker 1: hide the Epstein. You shut that down because of the Epstein.
Speaker 1: I got you, I got you. Charlie, I appreciate the call.
Speaker 1: That's true. It must be the Democrats. I don't know
Speaker 1: what I'm thinking. We want our trump Bucks, and it's
Speaker 1: the democrats fault that they're distracting us from the Epstein
Speaker 1: with the Epstein files, it's a shiny object. Not that
Speaker 1: Trump ran on the idea of releasing all the info.
Speaker 1: I'm look, I'm an equal opportunity of fender. I'm just
Speaker 1: calling it like I see it. Quick break, come back
Speaker 1: after your five thirty report. By the way, at Sterling
Speaker 1: Radio on X take a look, we are the big
Speaker 1: one and we definitely have the biggest bells of them all.
Speaker 1: At Sterling Radio seven hundred WLW. Sean McMahon keep me
Speaker 1: on time and in line as best he's able. We're
Speaker 1: talking about the trump Bucks. You can sound up on that.
Speaker 1: If you'd like two, five, one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: eight hundred, the big One, you just pick up the phone,
Speaker 1: give it the finger I mentioned earlier. You know this
Speaker 1: is the big One, seven hundred WLW. Right, we have
Speaker 1: big bells too. In time for the holiday, we are
Speaker 1: decked out. The halls have been decked here in preparation
Speaker 1: for the holiday season. I don't know who did it
Speaker 1: a little elves overnight. You know, I'm only here a
Speaker 1: few days a week, so I'm not sure who's responsible.
Speaker 1: But what I did notice last night is we have
Speaker 1: the biggest bells I think I have ever seen. If
Speaker 1: it's with the big one at Sterling Radio, you can
Speaker 1: see as I demonstrate the sheer girth and the size
Speaker 1: of these big bells of ours here at the big
Speaker 1: one that's at Sterling Radio on X if you want
Speaker 1: to give it a look. But it leads me to
Speaker 1: something else. And I mentioned this earlier today. And I
Speaker 1: don't know about you. I'm not exactly the most forward
Speaker 1: decorative kind of guy. The women in my life tend
Speaker 1: to be that way. I'm not like, well, I got
Speaker 1: to deck the halls, man, But I will follow direction
Speaker 1: and get the box out of the basement or out
Speaker 1: of the attic and then get stuff put together before
Speaker 1: we put up the Honka bush and the Christmas tree
Speaker 1: and all the other stuff that goes along with it.
Speaker 1: I had a friend of mine who's a family they
Speaker 1: never really took down their holiday stuff. In fact, the
Speaker 1: Big House and was one of those houses that had
Speaker 1: like we're all about the Christmas tree. Like some people
Speaker 1: have one Christmas tree. Maybe they have an evergreen or
Speaker 1: some type of pine a tree out in the yard,
Speaker 1: and they may decorate that in addition to or in
Speaker 1: lieu of a tree inside. It just depends, right, I
Speaker 1: mentioned earlier I saw the big tractor trailer or flatbed
Speaker 1: anyway truck bringing a bunch of Christmas trees, one would assume,
Speaker 1: to market someplace. It was going south on seventy five.
Speaker 1: So from whence it came, I don't know, but north
Speaker 1: certainly wherever the Christmas trees grow in abundances. They were
Speaker 1: hacked down and ready to be, you know, soaked in
Speaker 1: water so that they don't try out and all the
Speaker 1: other stuff that goes with it. Is it too early
Speaker 1: to put the Christmas up at this point? I mentioned
Speaker 1: this just a bit ago, but I bring it up
Speaker 1: again because I have two neighbors. One was like, literally
Speaker 1: it was like, I think what Halloween was like? I
Speaker 1: think a Friday night if I'm not mistaken, before the weekend.
Speaker 1: After that was done, that's Saturday or Sunday. He was
Speaker 1: out on the roof doing all the stuff that they do,
Speaker 1: with some new additions for their Christmas display. And now
Speaker 1: there's another and a lot of people have lights and stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm just wondering, how early do you put up your
Speaker 1: holiday decorations, whether it's Christmas, kwan Zahnka picks something in
Speaker 1: between that is decorative.
Speaker 2: I just the whole thing. You got to tear him down.
Speaker 1: And I used to be like really passionate about the
Speaker 1: fact that, like after Christmas, you know, New Year's comes,
Speaker 1: I'm like, get that crap off the house. But now
Speaker 1: I'm in a different mindset. I'm all about keep the
Speaker 1: I like Christmas all year. I don't mind. I like
Speaker 1: the lights. I like especially with the dark early. You know,
Speaker 1: we fall back in time and it changes. You know,
Speaker 1: this time of year, the axis of the Earth is
Speaker 1: shifted and it's darker, longer on our part of the
Speaker 1: Hemis planet, in our hemisphere than it will be. I'd
Speaker 1: like say, down in New Zealand, Australia, way uh their
Speaker 1: summer to our winter. You know how that goes. They'll
Speaker 1: get longer days, we get shorter ones. You'll hear more
Speaker 1: about people getting hit by cars because they're walking in
Speaker 1: the dark and people aren't paying attention and distracted. But
Speaker 1: I am all about the decorations to help us get
Speaker 1: through the really just nasty frozen tundra of the tri
Speaker 1: State at Christmas time. It's great for football weather, and
Speaker 1: it's fine. I mean, this is an unusually warm day.
Speaker 1: This is warmer than normal. I mean right now it
Speaker 1: is still sixty nine degrees and it will be the
Speaker 1: best day we deal with in a while. So I'm
Speaker 1: just ready, and I mean I'm looking forward to to
Speaker 1: like a new tree, like a Christmas like Hanika Bush,
Speaker 1: I'll explain that every year I talk about the tree
Speaker 1: that attacked my mom when I was a little kid.
Speaker 1: So and people always want to hear the story, but
Speaker 1: I wait till Christmas to do that.
Speaker 2: Won't do it now?
Speaker 1: Let's get to Cindy and Florence then, Richard, I want
Speaker 1: to know, is it too early to do the holiday
Speaker 1: decorating or you, like my neighbors al ready to deck
Speaker 1: the halls.
Speaker 11: Come on, Sterling, it is never to early to decorate
Speaker 11: for Christmas. Do you know what? I just picked up?
Speaker 11: Tree sixth, a live tree, my sixth and final tree.
Speaker 11: When I'm done decorating it, I'm done.
Speaker 9: I have the.
Speaker 11: Outdoor lights up, I have a shower curtain, I have dishes, mugs,
Speaker 11: I have a Christmas tree farm. I have a lights
Speaker 11: in the windows, everything everywhere you look at Christmas.
Speaker 1: Man, you were just oozing festiveness. I'm telling you, so
Speaker 1: I want to make sure that because the phone was
Speaker 1: a little weird. Cindy, did you say you just acquired
Speaker 1: your sixth tree?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 11: All the rest are artificial and they're already up.
Speaker 2: Okay, so you got one live, my live tree.
Speaker 1: Now did you do it the old fashioned way? Did
Speaker 1: you go hunting and hack that tree down? Or did
Speaker 1: you do it the way like when I worked at
Speaker 1: the grocery bar and people would come to the lot,
Speaker 1: grab one, and they'd give me a couple of bucks.
Speaker 1: I'd tie it to the roof of their car, and
Speaker 1: then away they would go.
Speaker 11: We used to top it up, top one down when our
Speaker 11: children were but it's kind of hard for us to
Speaker 11: do that now. So we went and purchased one at
Speaker 11: a nursery.
Speaker 1: That's excellent. See I've grown to embrace the holidays. See
Speaker 1: there was a tree that fell. It was a big
Speaker 1: nasty thing when I was a kid. So then we
Speaker 1: embraced the smaller sort of Christmas honic a bush because
Speaker 1: it's less dangerous. But the biggest problem is just keeping
Speaker 1: them moist, right, So you've got to keep that thing watered.
Speaker 2: Do you keep this at the tree?
Speaker 1: If you keep it moist, do you keep it through
Speaker 1: like New Year's or when do you get rid of
Speaker 1: the live tree?
Speaker 11: I don't take anything down until Epiphany, so about two
Speaker 11: weeks after Christmas, I like it. I mean two weeks
Speaker 11: Epiphany is when it comes down in January?
Speaker 2: Gotcha?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, I got you, So you beyond Boxing Day,
Speaker 1: our friends in the UK would say. And then a
Speaker 1: little bit longer is when that switchover? Now do you
Speaker 1: immediately then go to like Valentine's decorations and then like
Speaker 1: Saint Patrick's Day decorations or do you have like a
Speaker 1: window of time where there's a lot of nothing at
Speaker 1: the House of Cindy.
Speaker 11: Well, because it takes me so long to do the
Speaker 11: outdoor lights and the inside and the dishes and everything.
Speaker 11: It takes so long that I start in October and
Speaker 11: that's pretty much all I decorate.
Speaker 2: For is Christmas.
Speaker 11: I used to love to decorate for Thanksgiving. I used
Speaker 11: to love to get the bails of hay and the
Speaker 11: moms and the pumpkins and the gorge, but Christmas took over.
Speaker 2: Well that's all right.
Speaker 1: I feel the festiveness through the phone, so it's a
Speaker 1: beautiful thing.
Speaker 2: And you sound very happy.
Speaker 1: It might just be that you're happy to talk to me,
Speaker 1: but I think it's about the holiday, right, It's both.
Speaker 11: But I love Christmas more than anything. I hate when
Speaker 11: it's I love everything about it.
Speaker 1: Well, I hope it's a fantastic Christmas and I hope
Speaker 1: to talk to you again. I appreciate you listening and
Speaker 1: contributing to the show.
Speaker 2: Cindy, Oh, thank you so.
Speaker 11: Much to having a wonderful Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Speaker 1: Lots to be thankful for. Thank you you too much
Speaker 1: to be grateful for. Including Matt calling from pleasant Ridge
Speaker 1: with Stirling on the Big One. Do you have the
Speaker 1: tree up? Have you gone hunting and hacking? And have
Speaker 1: you got the lights up? Or you're feeling festive?
Speaker 9: Met I don't have a tree, but I put my
Speaker 9: lights out, and usually it's just lights around the flowerbed
Speaker 9: in this tree in my yard. But I did it
Speaker 9: last weekend because I worked for a hospital and I
Speaker 9: do snow removal. Oh yeah, and the way the weather
Speaker 9: then I thought, you know, I probably should do it now,
Speaker 9: but I didn't turn anything on, so that won't be
Speaker 9: until Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: No, wait a minute, So what you're telling me For
Speaker 1: the next week and a half to Thanksgiving they sit
Speaker 1: there dormant.
Speaker 2: I think I would be. I would. It's like a
Speaker 2: little kid. I would. I would have to plug them in,
Speaker 2: I'd have to hit the on button.
Speaker 9: Well, I've tested them because I tested them all in
Speaker 9: the basement, and when I brought them up and put
Speaker 9: them in the flower bed, half those strands stopped working.
Speaker 9: And I'm over like a hundred and trying to fix
Speaker 9: strands of lights. It just doesn't happen. And it's cheaper
Speaker 9: just to dispose of them and buy a new box.
Speaker 7: Sure, And.
Speaker 9: I used to hang them on the gutter and uh,
Speaker 9: one year the icicle lights on one side went out
Speaker 9: and I replaced them, and then when I got them,
Speaker 9: the other side went out. So I don't do it.
Speaker 2: I don't. Yeah, I don't blame me. And you also
Speaker 2: got to be careful.
Speaker 1: I mean, if you're not going to hire somebody to
Speaker 1: do that, you'll want to be like our Willie and
Speaker 1: end up being immortalized, you know, by calling for help
Speaker 1: because you can't get down off the roof, or my
Speaker 1: buddy Scott who took a fall because his teenage boys
Speaker 1: didn't help him. So I totally did Matt. I appreciate
Speaker 1: the call man, Thank you. I totally get that. I'm
Speaker 1: feeling festive to take care of yourself.
Speaker 2: That's great.
Speaker 1: Five point three seven four nine seven eight hundred the
Speaker 1: big one. And the other thing is now they have
Speaker 1: in another buddy of mine, he was just like, dude,
Speaker 1: I got rid of all my old lights, and he's like,
Speaker 1: I've gone led. It's cheaper too, and apparently from what
Speaker 1: he was saying, and I don't know, because I have
Speaker 1: some lights that are LED and some that are older.
Speaker 1: But if the older ones I know that, then you
Speaker 1: have to go in search of that burnt bulb unless
Speaker 1: it's a cord problem. When you go searching for why
Speaker 1: the strand of lights is out, and it is just
Speaker 1: a pain in the backside. I mean, it's just a hassle.
Speaker 2: Is it too early? Have you decked the halls? Are
Speaker 2: you ready?
Speaker 1: And would you like to see the big ones big
Speaker 1: bells at Sterling Radio on X I am demonstrating because
Speaker 1: I don't know who's responsible, but the halls have been
Speaker 1: decked and we are ready for the holiday. Here at
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW