Speaker 1: Weather continuing.
Speaker 2: Christmas Week is upon us sterling in rolling till six
Speaker 2: check after that, and those sax men playing some hopes
Speaker 2: at Georgetown later on. Right here on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 2: I you doing It's sterling update from Brady Hopkins and
Speaker 2: news about twenty three minutes away.
Speaker 1: Sean McMahon keeping me in line.
Speaker 2: Later on, we'll talk to a guy who knows a
Speaker 2: little something about therapy and living better and controlling our emotions,
Speaker 2: and apparently cursing and screaming can be a benefit, probably
Speaker 2: not publicly, that'll get you locked up stared at her.
Speaker 2: Otherwise perhaps medicated in some fashion, but we'll pick his
Speaker 2: brain in a bit. I want to start with something
Speaker 2: that is top of mind. You just heard Brady mention
Speaker 2: it in the news, which is the change in the
Speaker 2: law when it comes to legal weed and so forth.
Speaker 2: And you're free to sound off on it, whether you're
Speaker 2: happy about the changes or against them. Certainly a lot
Speaker 2: of people in business of it. But I have a funny, strange,
Speaker 2: weird story. A buddy of mine out walking his dog
Speaker 2: yesterday and apparently still dealing with problems of it today,
Speaker 2: and he tells me he's got a problem with the dog,
Speaker 2: and it stinks and it's a major issue. Initially, he thought,
Speaker 2: when he was in an area park, let's just say
Speaker 2: that when the dog was out and about, he had
Speaker 2: apparently off the lead, which I guess you can do.
Speaker 2: I can't trust my dog that way except in my yard.
Speaker 2: But he had been in the wooded area and apparently
Speaker 2: nearby there are some houses, and apparently he regularly smells
Speaker 2: people smoking the weed, the ganja, the kind whatever, the
Speaker 2: icky sticky, the marijuana, the cannabis. There are so many names,
Speaker 2: and he didn't think much of it. And then his dog,
Speaker 2: rummaging through the wooded area and in and around the
Speaker 2: park space, gets to him, and apparently it was not
Speaker 2: the weed. It was a skunk or skunks, I don't know,
Speaker 2: maybe protecting it's dan out and about. I was pretty
Speaker 2: sure skunk's hibernated. I don't know much about them. I've
Speaker 2: only encountered one up close that my dog found has
Speaker 2: been a couple of years ago, and there was no
Speaker 2: sharing of the stink, as they do I guess, to
Speaker 2: protect themselves into a ward off danger. But now he's
Speaker 2: been navigating the get rid of the skunk smell on
Speaker 2: the dog, which I told him, which I have been
Speaker 2: told previously, that like a tomato juice or V eight
Speaker 2: juice or something like that may somehow get rid of
Speaker 2: some of that smell if you don't have a neutralizer
Speaker 2: or some other type. But I thought it was funny
Speaker 2: that he was so conditioned and used to smelling the
Speaker 2: weed smoke that he just assumed that it was people
Speaker 2: nearby smoking out rather than his dog encountering a skunk.
Speaker 2: But he found out the hard way that the skunks
Speaker 2: don't hibernate, which now I know, and is navigating the
Speaker 2: cleanliness issue. I'm wondering, are things better or worse in
Speaker 2: the midst of all of the shopping out and about
Speaker 2: a lot of people in a lot of places, I
Speaker 2: do smell it a lot. I know a lot of
Speaker 2: people complain about that being a problem. One of the
Speaker 2: reasons that I think there was an effort to maybe
Speaker 2: tighten up some of the legislation of it, but doing
Speaker 2: it in public and all the stuff that sort of
Speaker 2: goes along with that, some common sense stuff. When it
Speaker 2: comes to handling yourself behind the wheel of a vehicle,
Speaker 2: it's common sense, really. I mean, if it's something that
Speaker 2: alters your sensibility, and to get you high or drunk,
Speaker 2: for one of a better way to describe it, then
Speaker 2: you know you probably ought to get a ride rather
Speaker 2: than getting behind the wheel of a car. Five point
Speaker 2: three seven nine eight hundred the big one. I'm just
Speaker 2: wondering how prolific is the smell of it when you're
Speaker 2: out and about right now, in the midst of your
Speaker 2: holily shopping, gathering things for people that you love and
Speaker 2: carry about, or maybe just on the road trying to
Speaker 2: get to Grandma's house or wherever it is that you
Speaker 2: have to go on this Christmas week. I know a
Speaker 2: lot of people heading off on vacation and so forth
Speaker 2: this weekend and certainly this coming week as well. But
Speaker 2: I found it interesting because he was complaining. He's all about,
Speaker 2: like I am, the idea of people to be free
Speaker 2: to handle their business appropriately as long as you're not
Speaker 2: bothering anybody else, which seems to be a fairly common sense,
Speaker 2: sort of libertarian conservative mindset. But the idea of tightening
Speaker 2: up legislation and access points to some of the cannabis
Speaker 2: products certainly brings a little of that attention to many
Speaker 2: others that are out there. Five three seven four nine, seven,
Speaker 2: eight hundred, the big one, your chance to get interactive.
Speaker 2: It's a strange time. I know people that are in
Speaker 2: the business of getting out and about and gathering, like shopping,
Speaker 2: personal shopping for people and.
Speaker 1: Enjoying.
Speaker 2: I guess this season of finding a big pick up
Speaker 2: sort of last minute gift giving, that sort of goes
Speaker 2: along with that. And they have said a little bit
Speaker 2: a delivery obviously home delivery aside from that, but with
Speaker 2: a personal shopper scenario. Apparently he's picked up two for
Speaker 2: certain people, which is kind of nice and kind of
Speaker 2: a different vibe. That sort of goes along with that
Speaker 2: overall other stuff in the news too. I talked about
Speaker 2: this last night and it got a little weird. Sean McMahon,
Speaker 2: who's producing, certainly knows that intimately at this point, since
Speaker 2: he was screening phone calls in the news that all
Speaker 2: the Epstein files, at least some of them, I should say,
Speaker 2: they were all supposed to be released as of midnight
Speaker 2: twelve oh one today, late last night, not going to happen.
Speaker 2: Not all out there still redacted, and a lot of
Speaker 2: people sort of dissatisfied with what has been shared with
Speaker 2: those apparently involved with Epstein in some fashion, either going
Speaker 2: to the island, hanging out, traveling, socializing, whether it's former
Speaker 2: President Clinton current President Trump. Of course, we know that
Speaker 2: nothing insidious has been involved with him, they say, but
Speaker 2: apparently missing in a lot of these documents generally and
Speaker 2: some people eyes and a whole other bunch of notables
Speaker 2: from Michael Jackson, which I thought was wild Ferguson, one
Speaker 2: of the so called royals, I think by marriage certainly
Speaker 2: her brother in law or whatever found himself in trouble
Speaker 2: and lost some of whatever shine. That is a part
Speaker 2: of that, with the British royal family and a lot
Speaker 2: of others.
Speaker 1: A part of that.
Speaker 2: What I find interesting is the attitude some people have,
Speaker 2: and it came out last night and I don't know
Speaker 2: where this comes in, that it was downplayed and acted
Speaker 2: in many cases, that people didn't think it's that big
Speaker 2: of a deal, and that these are consenting women and
Speaker 2: children effectively a part of what was in the news,
Speaker 2: and a part of this going back even to the
Speaker 2: nineties with some of the complaints that took forever to
Speaker 2: have any retribution, investigation and positive outcome with Epstein being
Speaker 2: locked up. Maxwell of course, now in the country of
Speaker 2: prison after sharing more information with the Department of Justice.
Speaker 2: But a lot of people want some type of justice,
Speaker 2: some type of retribution for all these victims, and of
Speaker 2: course the redaction is supposed to be to protect them,
Speaker 2: but a lot of people are questioning what actually is
Speaker 2: in there and what the point of this is at
Speaker 2: this point in time. And you just heard in the
Speaker 2: news about a sex trafficking and abuse issue in and
Speaker 2: around the Try State in dealing with that. So I'm wondering, one,
Speaker 2: are you happy with how this is progressing? Is this
Speaker 2: nothing to you? Does it not matter at all? Because
Speaker 2: it's a very uncomfortable thought. But holiday time, maybe even
Speaker 2: more so as people are getting together. The idea of
Speaker 2: people being victimized power, authority control. It happens a lot
Speaker 2: of times with runaways. You may see a lot of
Speaker 2: that in the news and people go, well, you know,
Speaker 2: they put themselves in that situation or whatever. But talking
Speaker 2: about eleven to eighteen year olds, eleven to seventeen year olds,
Speaker 2: they're not in a position to make that choice for themselves.
Speaker 2: Most people wouldn't think, generally if it was your daughter
Speaker 2: or your sister, or you know, in the past, maybe
Speaker 2: your mother or whatever, your aunt, someone you care about, wife, girlfriend,
Speaker 2: or otherwise suffering through that indignity and that abuse. I
Speaker 2: think it's a client kind of clear. One of the
Speaker 2: other things that has come up as well, the age
Speaker 2: of consent in some places sixteen previously fourteen in some states,
Speaker 2: where someone could say, yeah, okay, they could get married
Speaker 2: in the thought with that one, that's kind of creepy
Speaker 2: and strange. But generations ago, of course, we didn't live
Speaker 2: as long. If you made forty or forty five, you
Speaker 2: were aged, you were old, and we pumped out a
Speaker 2: lot more kids because they didn't all survive and you
Speaker 2: needed help. But the days of fourteen year olds being
Speaker 2: married generally, certainly hopefully in the past, and certainly even
Speaker 2: arguably sixteen year olds. But the idea that they could
Speaker 2: be hoisted up, transported across state lines to a foreign land,
Speaker 2: an island, or otherwise and traded and abused sadly not surprising.
Speaker 2: But the level of attention initially shown to this to
Speaker 2: where we are now is what I find to be
Speaker 2: very very bewildering. In some fashion, people are very vocal
Speaker 2: about it, and it seemed to be very much a
Speaker 2: partisan issue in some cases, and I don't want this
Speaker 2: to play into politics, but this is about individuals and
Speaker 2: their well being and vindication for the abuse that dealt
Speaker 2: with and hopefully some type of penalties. But I guess
Speaker 2: if there's no evidence, specifically in the time window between
Speaker 2: the initial holding of documents and investigation and the talk
Speaker 2: of it being shared and the talk of it in
Speaker 2: part to be a part of what really garnered some
Speaker 2: votes and being a very serious issue, some of that
Speaker 2: has died down some. So I'm just wondering, as a mother,
Speaker 2: as a father, just as a person, are you happy
Speaker 2: with what we're seeing with the release of these documents.
Speaker 2: Do you see there being any type of real, legitimate
Speaker 2: justice associated with this or is this all nothing? And
Speaker 2: you know these women now, but girls at the time,
Speaker 2: children in many cases who suffered through this. The indignity
Speaker 2: of it, the marginalizing of it, and somehow the finger
Speaker 2: of blame like it must be their fault that they
Speaker 2: were in this circumstance is challenging, I think overall. So
Speaker 2: I want to know what you think, the good, the bad,
Speaker 2: the ugly of it. It's your chance to speak your mind.
Speaker 2: We'll see if the truth comes out any more than
Speaker 2: it is. I guess from the beginning of time, there
Speaker 2: has been a use and abuse of other individuals by
Speaker 2: those that are stronger or in positions of power and
Speaker 2: authority of means or otherwise, whether it's a sex trade
Speaker 2: or slavery, or or whatever else that goes along with it.
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, four, nine hundred The Big One.
Speaker 2: It's Stirling on a Saturday afternoon. Let's get Rick and
Speaker 2: Dallas first, and your chance to speak your mind on
Speaker 2: the Big One as well.
Speaker 1: Rick, how are you? How's everything?
Speaker 3: Oh? Fine? Thank you?
Speaker 2: All right, Merry Christmas. It's been a while. What's on
Speaker 2: your mind?
Speaker 3: I'm going to tabman on your your subject there? Yeah,
Speaker 3: but what you trying to change the subject. But I'll
Speaker 3: talk talk about that.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 3: The military have a huge problem in that area, especially
Speaker 3: in the upper rights, especially in the Air force.
Speaker 1: What do you mean, I mean as far as.
Speaker 5: Talib me.
Speaker 3: So they kind of stuff, okay, you fall in and
Speaker 3: so forth, and it's covered up.
Speaker 1: That doesn't sound good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's covered up, especially the upper rights, because I mean,
Speaker 3: let's say you got some people that come out of
Speaker 3: the academy, come out of the set of the academies
Speaker 3: that get caught or they're gonna be protected. I mean,
Speaker 3: there's no doubt about it. I mean, they're gonna be
Speaker 3: covered up. Uh, and you're gonna go right under up
Speaker 3: the rank too.
Speaker 2: Do you think that this is the release of this
Speaker 2: information as we see it, or more and more of
Speaker 2: it's coming out these photos or whatever? I mean, are
Speaker 2: we gonna really get to the bottom of it. Are
Speaker 2: they gonna really see some type of justice for their
Speaker 2: paying their suffering and what they've had to endure or
Speaker 2: is this just all politics and show?
Speaker 3: Well right now, it's just politics. So and it may
Speaker 3: come more to the service because you know how that
Speaker 3: goes as soon as uh if this is the flavor
Speaker 3: of the week right now, where it's gonna be talked
Speaker 3: about a lot, and it's not gonna change anything. Uh,
Speaker 3: I mean, you're still gonna have a lot of folks
Speaker 3: being protected. I mean, look at the politics was going
Speaker 3: on in the White House. Yeah, you know, there's gonna
Speaker 3: be a lot of protection there.
Speaker 2: It's interesting the way it plays out. Yeah, it's challenging. Well,
Speaker 2: so you're not optimistic at all about this? I got you, Rick, Now,
Speaker 2: I appreciate the comment. I hope you do have a
Speaker 2: great holiday, Christmas time, New Years, And I know in
Speaker 2: the growing.
Speaker 3: Up it was all a lot of It's not just
Speaker 3: in upper levels.
Speaker 1: It said your old backyard. Oh of course it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you hear about it all the time. It's just to
Speaker 1: the news.
Speaker 2: You'll hear an update about a local situation like this
Speaker 2: here coming up in about nine minutes with the Brady Hopkins.
Speaker 2: But I mean you hear about people know that I'm
Speaker 2: from the hotel motel to hotel here or whatever else
Speaker 2: all the time, kids who have run away or otherwise.
Speaker 3: And I was exposed to just working on on a
Speaker 3: silly gas station job.
Speaker 1: The owner was the biggest one.
Speaker 3: He was chatting to unless people on that job, and
Speaker 3: this was like this happened, you know, fifty years ago, right,
Speaker 3: so then you can and escape. I guess it's always
Speaker 3: been there. Where you go back to the town, the scene,
Speaker 3: it will go out on me, and you know, it's.
Speaker 2: A it's a human conditioned thing. I suppose it sort
Speaker 2: of goes along with that.
Speaker 6: Rick.
Speaker 2: Good to talk to you, man, I think you're right.
Speaker 2: Tom seven hundred w W was sterling, what's going.
Speaker 6: On all right?
Speaker 4: So I'm good to listen to you. I go back
Speaker 4: to your dayton O higher days.
Speaker 1: Appreciate old Wazoo and Tu for sure.
Speaker 4: Yeah, absolutely, I agree with the last gentleman in large extent.
Speaker 4: I don't think you're going to see the people who
Speaker 4: are actually responsible for this happening suffering any repercussions that all.
Speaker 4: At most maybe the young ladies the women now who
Speaker 4: are the victims will will see some kind of justice
Speaker 4: in terms of money, even though that's not going to
Speaker 4: take care of the situation for them. But I just
Speaker 4: think too many people, and it's not political in that
Speaker 4: it's one party and not another. There are people from
Speaker 4: all walks of very wealthy life in the United States
Speaker 4: and other places that are involved in this, and those
Speaker 4: people are going to be protected. There's no way they're
Speaker 4: not going to be protected.
Speaker 2: Yeah, when you're a means you can certainly, you know,
Speaker 2: provide a buffer and a motivation for other people to
Speaker 2: obviously do what they can to insulate you. And that's
Speaker 2: that's unfortunate, right, And.
Speaker 4: It's a very difficult pill for Americans and people from
Speaker 4: England where I grew up learning to swallow. There are
Speaker 4: people who simply aren't going to suffer the consequences because
Speaker 4: of their their wealth and their influence, and as long
Speaker 4: as people who are in one party are going to
Speaker 4: claim it's the residue of the other party and vice versa,
Speaker 4: it's never going to be taken care of. And I
Speaker 4: think it's a shame.
Speaker 1: I do too. It's a human condition issue.
Speaker 2: I think to a great extent too, Tom, I appreciate
Speaker 2: the comment, Thanks for listening in the kind words. Five
Speaker 2: point three seven hundred The Big One. Lots of other
Speaker 2: stuff to get to, but I figured we had to
Speaker 2: sort of mention this. I'd like to hear from women
Speaker 2: on it. So if you're out in about five one,
Speaker 2: three seven four nine, seven eight hundred the Big One,
Speaker 2: the iHeart Radio app, if you're streaming there or they
Speaker 2: don't have the ability to hold on long click on
Speaker 2: that microphone, you can leave a message there or at
Speaker 2: Sterling Radio on x as well. Three third report coming up.
Speaker 2: Shaw McMahon producing Brady Hopkins has news and the power
Speaker 2: Ball is up to a billion and a half dollars.
Speaker 2: We'll talk on that in a bit. I guess you
Speaker 2: got to be in it to win into the very
Speaker 2: low dollar, not quite as big. Mega millions too is
Speaker 2: out there, so I guess this would handle some holiday
Speaker 2: gift giving some Christmas time and otherwise hang out Sterling
Speaker 2: Saturday Afternoon, seven hundred WLW. You know, the off air
Speaker 2: conversations are sometimes meatier than what's on the air. How
Speaker 2: you're doing at Sterling's Saturday afternoon, Christmas Week in full effect,
Speaker 2: people hitting the road, hitting the stores, buying locally, helping
Speaker 2: the economy, hopefully having a great day. Glad you're along
Speaker 2: about twenty minutes away from your four o'clock report later.
Speaker 2: You know, the language is important, and all those words
Speaker 2: that when you were a kid you may have been
Speaker 2: like me if you said them when you shouldn't have
Speaker 2: set him. I immediately think of a Christmas story and
Speaker 2: the kid in the you have to wash your mouth
Speaker 2: out with soap kit or whatever deal. I flashed back
Speaker 2: to those times. But apparently there's research that says that that,
Speaker 2: as well as maybe scream therapy and stuff, could be
Speaker 2: a benefit to you. Maybe if you're dealing with traffic
Speaker 2: and people driving around confused and not, you know, paying
Speaker 2: attention to what they're doing, you might be feeling that
Speaker 2: right now behind the wheel. I'll get an expert on
Speaker 2: the healthy living coming up after five o'clock on that
Speaker 2: other stuff to get to as well. Been talking about
Speaker 2: Epstein's files. We'll get layer in some other stuff. I
Speaker 2: don't want to dwell on that too much, but Ryan's
Speaker 2: been holding the longest. We'll get to him in room
Speaker 2: for you five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven, eight hundred,
Speaker 2: the big one. And then I want to also try
Speaker 2: something else, the all fair conversation I'm talking about, and
Speaker 2: I've done this with friends in the past. I think
Speaker 2: we can do this on the radio two. If you
Speaker 2: could see any historical figure or figures in a fight,
Speaker 2: in a boxing match of some type, who would you
Speaker 2: want to see and who would you pick the win?
Speaker 2: And the reason I bring that up right here and
Speaker 2: right now is Jake Paul getting knocked out as the
Speaker 2: crowd booed at what was a laugh of a fight
Speaker 2: against Anthony Joshua, who, by the way, is a real
Speaker 2: prime of his life kind of boxer handling his business.
Speaker 2: And if the numbers are right, the share of the
Speaker 2: payoff of this, and I've seen two numbers, and who
Speaker 2: knows how legitimate they are. The Tyson fight, which was
Speaker 2: sad and I was all about Mike Tyson, hopefully you
Speaker 2: beaten down Jake Paul, but it didn't happen. They got
Speaker 2: like twenty million dollars I think is what he got
Speaker 2: for that. Supposedly, one report says somewhere in the neighborhood
Speaker 2: of splitting one hundred and eighty four million dollars US
Speaker 2: between these guys, Jake Paul and Anthony Joshua. Another number
Speaker 2: I saw was two hundred and sixty seven million, which
Speaker 2: I can't even process the possibility of that being legit.
Speaker 2: I don't know what you would do with that kind
Speaker 2: of money. Then there's the power Ball tonight, which we'll
Speaker 2: touch on a bit later as well. Five one, three,
Speaker 2: seven hundred, the Big One, historical figures going toe to toe,
Speaker 2: throwing down. If you could see and pick a matchup,
Speaker 2: who would it be your chance to get interactive?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: Ryan Richard and others coming up? Ryan, I appreciate you holding.
Speaker 2: How are you westerling on the Big One?
Speaker 6: Good man?
Speaker 1: I I'm well, I have no complaints. It's a beautiful day.
Speaker 7: It is a beautiful day.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 7: The last car you're you're expert whoever you had talking basically,
Speaker 7: you know, made the clear points that you know, wealth
Speaker 7: and power basically control everything, even the laws. So Epstein
Speaker 7: wasn't ever held accountable the first time he got off
Speaker 7: with being labeled to sex defender and wants allowed to continue.
Speaker 7: He should have been under you know, watch from then
Speaker 7: and then recently, you know, Trump's personal lawyer, ex personal
Speaker 7: lawyer visits his right hand person in prison, and now
Speaker 7: she's now and less secure prison and when asked if
Speaker 7: potentially pardoning her, he said, it's not off the table. So,
Speaker 7: I mean, it just shows you where in the country
Speaker 7: we're headed. We're letting people off the hook. He just
Speaker 7: parted El Chappa, who murdered thousands of people and smuggled
Speaker 7: billions of dollars with a drugs in or country for decades.
Speaker 7: It's just all hell's broken lifts.
Speaker 2: So if you're a family member or one of these
Speaker 2: victims who, by the way, in the release of some
Speaker 2: of the stuff that is not entire entirely done, I
Speaker 2: mean it wasn't even but not even half they say,
Speaker 2: apparently they didn't actually fully redact all of these victims
Speaker 2: even so, I mean, it seems really haphazard in almost
Speaker 2: like anything and everything they could do to not do it,
Speaker 2: even though that was an element of what was, you know,
Speaker 2: behind a lot of people going to the ballot box.
Speaker 2: It's it's kind of sad and bewildering. I think, really,
Speaker 2: I think.
Speaker 8: That should have been done years ago when it was
Speaker 8: made evidence that it was, that it was available. The
Speaker 8: fact that it's been kept behind lock and key and
Speaker 8: now been redacted and obviously not redacted properly to protect
Speaker 8: the victims.
Speaker 7: Uh yeah, this whole thing that, I mean, it's it's
Speaker 7: a it's a pretty you know, it's a bad job
Speaker 7: all the way around on everybody's part. He's handled this
Speaker 7: from the first time he was ever caught touching a child.
Speaker 7: He should have never stopt.
Speaker 9: The white a day.
Speaker 2: Again, I don't disagree with it, Ryan, I want to
Speaker 2: switch this a little bit. I know this is not
Speaker 2: why you call it, but going to ask because we
Speaker 2: were talking off to hear about it, and for some
Speaker 2: reason it just makes me laugh and feel good.
Speaker 1: And I'm all about that right now.
Speaker 2: So, if you could pick any historical figures to face
Speaker 2: off in the square circle or otherwise and throw down
Speaker 2: in some type of fight, who would you pick?
Speaker 1: And why?
Speaker 7: Ooh uh, that's a good one.
Speaker 2: Producing said Teddy Rose about and I don't think he cared,
Speaker 2: you don't. I don't think he cared who he fought.
Speaker 2: He just thought he'd like to see Teddy Rose about fight,
Speaker 2: which I think is kind of hilarious too. Gengis Kahan
Speaker 2: and General Saden Ooh and what type of fight and
Speaker 2: hand to hands, hand to hand that'd be good? Yeah,
Speaker 2: that that'd be a pay per view. I would pay
Speaker 2: to see that, Yeah, I know, I definitely would.
Speaker 7: That's the man himself. And then you got the wild
Speaker 7: and crazy Mongolian. You know that's going to death.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, I think so.
Speaker 2: There's a whole lot of carnage in the history, at
Speaker 2: least in part of both of those, one for good
Speaker 2: and one for I don't even know what historically, Ryan,
Speaker 2: I appreciate the call that thanks for being a part
Speaker 2: of the show.
Speaker 7: Have a good holiday man.
Speaker 2: You too, take care of yourself. Happy New Year, Christmas, Kwanta, Hanka,
Speaker 2: whatever you embrace. I hope it's a good one. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 2: eight hundred, the Big One. Always good to talk to
Speaker 2: our friend Richard from Dayton, some call him Dick. What's
Speaker 2: going on? If you could have historical figures throwing down
Speaker 2: face to face in a bad Royale if you will,
Speaker 2: or some type of no holds barred deal.
Speaker 1: Who would you pay?
Speaker 6: Uh?
Speaker 9: Well, you know, Sean more or less said, I think
Speaker 9: what may be back to Roosevelt, you know, and who.
Speaker 2: Would Roosevelt be facing off against Alexander the Great?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I would enter the Great.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I'm glad I answered that for you.
Speaker 1: All right, Okay, anything else?
Speaker 9: Yeah, well, merry Christmas survey and hope to you know,
Speaker 9: maybe see you this year. Sometime we'll get together.
Speaker 5: Huh.
Speaker 2: There you go. We're out and about. Maybe we'll see
Speaker 2: a Redsfest or something that's coming up pretty fast. It's
Speaker 2: been a while since.
Speaker 9: Always a pleasure, sir, you're a great man.
Speaker 2: Well, thank you, Richard. I appreciate the call man. Thanks
Speaker 2: for being a part of the show. Five point three
Speaker 2: seven four nine seven eight hundred. The Big One alex
Speaker 2: says his namesake, Alexander the Great, Uh would be strong
Speaker 2: and he doesn't care. This is wrong? He said, what
Speaker 2: about Jesus. Jesus was a pacifist, right. Jesus was was
Speaker 2: not about like fighting. It was it was turning the
Speaker 2: other cheek and try to live, right. I think that
Speaker 2: would be kind of wrong. But you would maybe have
Speaker 2: hell fire and brimstone, and bad things might happen to
Speaker 2: you down the line. I think the only thing he
Speaker 2: fought was the taxpayer tables in the temple, right, that's true.
Speaker 1: Flip flip the tables in the temple. That's true, that's correct,
Speaker 1: it did that. I guess he won that.
Speaker 2: Fight then, right, exactly right, and then the fight for
Speaker 2: all of us in some fashion too. So yeah, that's
Speaker 2: a pretty serious thing. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven,
Speaker 2: eight hundred the big one, Alex, thanks, I appreciate that
Speaker 2: as well, and Shaun McMahon chime in in as well.
Speaker 2: That would be kind of wild historical figures going at it.
Speaker 2: And I remember after the movie Fight Club came out,
Speaker 2: which is still, by the way, a great watch. In
Speaker 2: the book by Chuck Polanik is tremendous as well, But
Speaker 2: this was a fairly common conversation and I think it
Speaker 2: may have actually been a part of that there. But
Speaker 2: that's when my buddies and I started really thinking about
Speaker 2: that kind of scenario. Except I wasn't necessarily trying to
Speaker 2: fight any historical figure. I was just seeing facing off
Speaker 2: one historical figure against another. I thought that would be fantastic.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't even mind mixing like time and place in circumstance.
Speaker 2: If you could be like doctor Who and you know,
Speaker 2: and go from one time to another. If you could
Speaker 2: say Mike Tyson fighting Muhammad Ali in his prime. But
Speaker 2: I mean that's but those are fighters and it's a
Speaker 2: different kind of scenario. But how awesome would that be?
Speaker 2: I mean, seriously, if I won three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: seven thousand, eight hundred, the Big One, your chance to
Speaker 2: get interactive on this? I think I think it'd be
Speaker 2: pretty good. Another one here, Alice, not Alex, but Alice
Speaker 2: uh in Westchester said what about the late great Andre
Speaker 2: the Giant? But no no one to fight Andre? I
Speaker 2: think that would be fantastic. He was a super sized
Speaker 2: human being. I got fortunate enough when I was working
Speaker 2: at her arena as a teenager, working as basically an
Speaker 2: usher for some of those wrestling shows and even the
Speaker 2: TV tapings where he was around. I didn't really talk
Speaker 2: to him other than a nod and he sort of
Speaker 2: like mumbled something. But he was huge, and just to
Speaker 2: why in real life scenario hard hard to imagine anybody
Speaker 2: really beating him in his prime and in health getting
Speaker 2: around and so forth. But yeah, Alice, thanks, I think
Speaker 2: that's pretty good. And now this gets wrong, and all
Speaker 2: of a sudden at Sterling Radio on X you start
Speaker 2: seeing some weirdness here.
Speaker 1: This is bizarre.
Speaker 2: And I so Stephen Hawking, and I assume before his
Speaker 2: health problems, I don't know how how that would go
Speaker 2: if he would run you over in the chair or
Speaker 2: something along those lines.
Speaker 1: Again not giving me.
Speaker 2: His opponent, but just saying that they'd like to see
Speaker 2: Stephen Hawking like fighting somebody, which would be interesting. I mean,
Speaker 2: if if he was able bodied and get into it,
Speaker 2: that'd be fine. Or I mean, I can tell you
Speaker 2: from my days at Wright State in the tunnels in
Speaker 2: the winter, especially people trying to get to class in
Speaker 2: a chair. Otherwise get out of the way. Everybody's trying
Speaker 2: to get where they have to go, So I mean
Speaker 2: there's no question, uh you know, in a chair, out
Speaker 2: of a chair. People do what they have to do
Speaker 2: to get through life and handle themselves. So I mean,
Speaker 2: I think, all things being equal, that would be pretty good.
Speaker 2: I like that five point three seven four nine eight hundred,
Speaker 2: the big One facing off against anyone historical figures. Who
Speaker 2: would you like to see to Clifton and Corey was
Speaker 2: Sterling on seven hundred double ULW do you have two
Speaker 2: opponents or just one? It seems like everybody who's messaging
Speaker 2: just has one.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. If I wasn't clear, they couldn't
Speaker 1: think of somebody else to go at it. I don't know.
Speaker 1: We've we've got the Burger King, oh versus Ronald McDonald.
Speaker 2: Oh, that would be awesome, yeah, because you see you'd
Speaker 2: see the clown and then the King going at it,
Speaker 2: and the King those ads they ran for a while
Speaker 2: where he'd show up and he had almost like the
Speaker 2: Joker face kind of scenario mask.
Speaker 1: That was very intimidating to me.
Speaker 5: I think Granma McDonald has a couple, uh, somebody who
Speaker 5: had sat the Hamburglar would help them out.
Speaker 7: Grimace would help them out.
Speaker 1: It goes sideways that, Yeah, I could totally see that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you see people like throwing in like you know,
Speaker 2: dust from the side of the ring or otherwise. It
Speaker 2: could get nasty really fast. But I find it, I
Speaker 2: find it heart of I can't imagine Ronald McDonald actually
Speaker 2: not fighting fair, but I could certainly see the Hamburglar
Speaker 2: otherwise or Grimace could just get in and sort of
Speaker 2: hug everybody out and bring the lupo.
Speaker 5: I also had, uh if you remember Alf the alien?
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, versus.
Speaker 2: Versus ET that would be strong, yeah, because you're mixing
Speaker 2: extraterrestrial lives that ended up on big screens and little
Speaker 2: screens on planet Earth.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Corey, that's tremendous man. Thank you.
Speaker 2: That right there made my day. Have a great holiday.
Speaker 2: That's tremendous. Et And now facing off, and I know
Speaker 2: Alf is streaming someplace right now, somewhere in one of
Speaker 2: my TVs. You flip on the guide that comes with
Speaker 2: the TV and there's like a whole channel. I think
Speaker 2: it's just out twenty four to seven, which is impressive. Mike,
Speaker 2: at your turn with Sterling on the big one. Any
Speaker 2: historical figures going at it? Who would you like to
Speaker 2: see face off?
Speaker 3: All right, let's go with mister t vers Kimbo Swice.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's another.
Speaker 8: That'd be a burtal one.
Speaker 1: It really would.
Speaker 2: That's another level kind of scenario now, you mean like
Speaker 2: a real like boxing match or like anything.
Speaker 1: Goes straight up or knuckle let's go. I'm for that, Mike.
Speaker 1: I like it, thank you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I could see that you know, one of those
Speaker 2: scenarios like golden gloves or whatever else. I remember being
Speaker 2: a part of those things too, And I didn't fight.
Speaker 2: I just like watched. It's always nice to Florence and
Speaker 2: Todd was sterling on the big one. Hey, man, historical
Speaker 2: fighting figures or figures that we'd like to see fight
Speaker 2: like rock 'em sock them robots. There's a callback? What
Speaker 2: do you have, Tod? Hey, Todd, are you there once?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Hey man, if your turn, buddy. I'm sorry, I don't
Speaker 2: know if you heard me. I was earn for a minute.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, Hey, how about h David Ross versus Sammy Hagar.
Speaker 10: You got David Lee.
Speaker 8: Rosso's a third degree black belt and you got Sammy Hagar,
Speaker 8: who's a former boxer. So you got Van Halen, the
Speaker 8: greatest band of all time versus Van Hagar, a soci band.
Speaker 2: For a while, I loved them both. I mean, they're
Speaker 2: different animals literally and figuratively. But I think here's the question, though,
Speaker 2: you talking about in their prime as the two guys
Speaker 2: now though in their mid to late seventies.
Speaker 9: They're prime.
Speaker 7: They're prime, all right, Yeah, definitely.
Speaker 2: I think they came really close to that when they
Speaker 2: toured together. They did that Sam and Dave tour maybe
Speaker 2: what fifteen years ago or so.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Yeah, they didn't get along too well on that tour.
Speaker 2: Yeah, great, great show, but yeah, it seemed like there
Speaker 2: were some still lingering hostilities, which I don't know why
Speaker 2: they you know, they would not like each other.
Speaker 1: But what are you gonna do? Todd?
Speaker 2: That's tremendous, Thank you man. That that that's fantastic. I
Speaker 2: like both of those. Sam and Dave facing off to
Speaker 2: Loveland and Jeff was sterling on the big one arcle
Speaker 2: figures big small now later anytime getting it on.
Speaker 1: Who would you like to see fight?
Speaker 7: How about Emmanuel Lewis Webster and Arnold from different strokes.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, that would be good. I mean they're both
Speaker 2: in the same weight class, I would think at the time,
Speaker 2: and obviously as long as Gary Coleman was healthy, because
Speaker 2: I know he had kidney issues and so forth, I
Speaker 2: think that'd be a great matchup.
Speaker 1: That'd be nice. That's that.
Speaker 8: I was gonna say, Sammy and Dave and I got
Speaker 8: stolen from me, so I had to come up with
Speaker 8: something really quick.
Speaker 1: But that's all right.
Speaker 2: Both of those are strong either way, and see you
Speaker 2: talk about pay per view, I think that would have
Speaker 2: been better than last night's match, although I think I
Speaker 2: was seeing Jake Paul to get a beat down was
Speaker 2: kind of a validating in some fashion. Why did I
Speaker 2: enjoy that? The just the idea? But I haven't seen
Speaker 2: the replay just highlights. Why is it that I somehow
Speaker 2: enjoyed the fact that Jake Paul got knocked out? That's
Speaker 2: not right?
Speaker 10: Is it?
Speaker 8: We all enjoyed that idea?
Speaker 1: Okay, so it's not just me. Is it a sickness
Speaker 1: or is it a healthy thing?
Speaker 5: That's just a natural feeling?
Speaker 2: All right, all right, Jeff, I appreciate it, Rob, Mike, others.
Speaker 2: Coming up a bit late straight away, Bradley Brady Hopkins
Speaker 2: has news your four o'clock reports straight away, Lots more
Speaker 2: to do to Saturday, Sterling, Where the Who they play
Speaker 2: tomorrow in Miami where it'll be summertime. You'll hear it
Speaker 2: here on the Big One and the X Men get
Speaker 2: it on at Georgetown here later too, seven hundred WLW afternoon,
Speaker 2: Glad you're along the Nation station seven hundred WLW. I'm Sterling.
Speaker 2: Sean McMahon over on the others, he's I have a
Speaker 2: window into the hallway, and he's over somewhere. I don't
Speaker 2: I got to walk to find him. And he's produced
Speaker 2: and keeping us on time and in line hopefully. And
Speaker 2: you've got Brady Hopkins with news coming up about twenty
Speaker 2: one minutes or so, and in the distance Chick Ludwig
Speaker 2: and to Xavier basketball all that, and then Bengals tomorrow basketball,
Speaker 2: Bearcats in action tomorrow too. It's all happening in a
Speaker 2: big powerball jackpot, super big money.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you do with it.
Speaker 2: I don't know what I would do with it, but
Speaker 2: it's out there and apparently still up for grabs, and
Speaker 2: I want to let me just update this and make
Speaker 2: sure I have the right number. It is still estimated
Speaker 2: at one hundred and fifty well, I'm sorry, one billion
Speaker 2: and a half dollars. That is a billion and five
Speaker 2: hundred million US dollars cash cash value would be six
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty nine million, three one hundred thousand dollars
Speaker 2: if you didn't take the annuity. It's a six hours,
Speaker 2: forty eight minutes, forty five seconds from now for the drawing,
Speaker 2: so I guess you got to be in it to
Speaker 2: win it. That would cover holiday costs, that would cover vacation.
Speaker 2: That would I would have to work really hard to
Speaker 2: spend all that money, and I would be helping a
Speaker 2: whole lot of people along the way. But if I
Speaker 2: could keep my identity hidden to keep the leeches and
Speaker 2: the sucubus away, because you know that of the would
Speaker 2: work like termites. They'd be out there looking to cash
Speaker 2: in as well. So if you hopefully you get some
Speaker 2: luck with that and maybe cash in mega millions last
Speaker 2: night apparently did not have a winner either, and Jackpot
Speaker 2: now has estimated at a hundred mil for that and
Speaker 2: the next one on that is Tuesday. That'll cover gifts
Speaker 2: and taxes, probably a forty five and a half million
Speaker 2: dollar cash option. I would I would even be able
Speaker 2: to handle a living on that probably. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: I've been told I am cheap. I prefer to use
Speaker 2: the term frugal. But that's just me a good bit
Speaker 2: of ground to cover. But it sort of seems to
Speaker 2: be sort of some fun and it was sort of
Speaker 2: an off the cuff kind of beginning thinking about that
Speaker 2: Jake Paul fight last night and how he got knocked out.
Speaker 1: Finally, yes, that's exactly right.
Speaker 2: And for some reason, and I find I'm not the
Speaker 2: only one, but I feel wrong and somehow celebrating and
Speaker 2: being happy that he got beaten and knocked out by
Speaker 2: Anthony Joshua. Whether they shared the money or otherwise, good
Speaker 2: for them that fight down in Miami last night. Bengals
Speaker 2: in action tomorrow in Miami. Maybe they'll find a way
Speaker 2: to put it together and whin. They got a rookie
Speaker 2: quarterback that they're going to face it and we'll see
Speaker 2: how it goes. They looked lifeless offensively, and the defense
Speaker 2: has been suspect most of the season. But that's tomorrow
Speaker 2: here on the Big One. And you know, I'm born
Speaker 2: a Bengals fan. You can't help it. It's just you hope.
Speaker 2: You just hope, and we live better through lowered expectations, right,
Speaker 2: I mean, this is just sort of how that plays out.
Speaker 2: Five point three seven four nine seven eight hundred, the
Speaker 2: Big One. We were talking about that fight, and then
Speaker 2: I started thinking, and it's a conversation that I think
Speaker 2: a lot of people have, which is a historical figures
Speaker 2: fighting or fighting historical figures. I'm not trying to fight
Speaker 2: if I don't have to. I mean, I don't I
Speaker 2: don't like to get hurt, but you know what I mean,
Speaker 2: It's just one of those things. But I like to
Speaker 2: see some other people throw down on occasion. So I'm
Speaker 2: wondering what historical figures you would like to see face
Speaker 2: off in. Some of these have been great. And let
Speaker 2: me my screen went dark here, let's see here. Just
Speaker 2: had a new message on this guy by the name
Speaker 2: Ea skellem him or something like that on X said
Speaker 2: mister Rogers and Bob Ross, And you know, thinking about that,
Speaker 2: both of them are no longer with us, but clearly
Speaker 2: I think that would have been a fantastic fight. You
Speaker 2: had Bob Ross with that white man fro and you
Speaker 2: had mister Rogers, who, of course, being sort of a
Speaker 2: minister and a guy, was great helping kids. And I
Speaker 2: was a big mister Rogers fan as a kid coming
Speaker 2: up watching him on like CET and stuff. And I
Speaker 2: have to say, at some point, though, you get to
Speaker 2: a certain age and then it was like the he
Speaker 2: kind of creeped me out. And then I said that,
Speaker 2: and people acted like I was talking bad about the
Speaker 2: Lord above or something.
Speaker 1: For a while They're like, how dare you?
Speaker 2: And then I came back around to appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Just you get to a.
Speaker 2: Certain agent, it was on to the next thing, you know,
Speaker 2: maybe for the Electric Company or Zoom or Sesame Street,
Speaker 2: or maybe just out in the world and so on.
Speaker 2: And before we get to these calls, I got Dave
Speaker 2: and Rob and Greg and Nelson.
Speaker 1: I think it's first when we get to it.
Speaker 2: Here in just a second in room for you one three,
Speaker 2: seven four nine, seven thousand, eight hundred, the big one.
Speaker 2: You can talk back on the iHeartRadio app as well.
Speaker 2: Get yourself a chance to get interactive too. And this
Speaker 2: is a bit of a call back in time. But
Speaker 2: if you're someone from the tri State, the Miami Valley, Cincinnati, Dayton, Florence,
Speaker 2: I mean defending the footprint pretty large actually. And this
Speaker 2: is wild Max on the West Side, which I don't
Speaker 2: know if that means Pryce Hill or where that means,
Speaker 2: but either way, on the West side, Max says the
Speaker 2: cool Ghul, which was a guy who used being like gold.
Speaker 2: You remember if you don't, I know Sean mac Mans
Speaker 2: like dude that was Troublink, just search it on YouTube.
Speaker 2: And doctor Creep who did the shock theater in Dayton,
Speaker 2: and I'm thinking about that that would be tremendous. The
Speaker 2: cool Ghul back in the day, and the late great
Speaker 2: Troy Hobart, which was doctor Creep. I think that that
Speaker 2: would be fantastic. So thank you Max your chance to
Speaker 2: get an interactive as well, Nelson, and then Dave and
Speaker 2: Greg and Rob in room for you. And I'd like
Speaker 2: to hear from some ladies, because I know ladies like
Speaker 2: the fights too. Sometimes they like to fight and throw
Speaker 2: down themselves. You got historical figures you think would be
Speaker 2: good on a bill at some point facing off?
Speaker 10: Maybe?
Speaker 5: Sure, I think that we're missing if we're going back
Speaker 5: in history. I think John Wayne versus Joseph Stalin, who
Speaker 5: actually didn't like each other. In fact, Stalin wanted him dead.
Speaker 5: He could have fought him. We probably wouldn't even have
Speaker 5: had worried about the Cold War.
Speaker 1: That would have been good if the Duke could have
Speaker 1: handled that.
Speaker 2: So wait a minute, So did they meet or was
Speaker 2: just they he commented outwardly about Stalin in historical issues
Speaker 2: and so forth.
Speaker 1: I'm guessing right, yeah, they didn't.
Speaker 5: I don't think that I didn't renew of them to meet,
Speaker 5: but I know that for one another. And actually Stalin
Speaker 5: I think had a contract on John Wayne's life. He
Speaker 5: wanted him dead.
Speaker 2: Wow, So I didn't know that. Now I'm learning something today.
Speaker 2: See this is good. My mom told me if I
Speaker 2: learned one thing a day, I could shut it down.
Speaker 2: So I feel like, I feel like this is it.
Speaker 2: You've You've been very helpful on that. So and they
Speaker 2: could a cross paths, right, I mean what Stalin lived
Speaker 2: until the early fifties and John Wayne was around certainly
Speaker 2: before that. In doing it so that that would Yeah,
Speaker 2: I paid I pay to see that historical figure. I
Speaker 2: mean he could have changed the path.
Speaker 5: That would be bigger than Jake Paul and Mike Tyson.
Speaker 5: I think imagine the pay per view on that.
Speaker 2: Oh dude, for sure. Yeah, people be coughing up Rubles
Speaker 2: and us all over. It'd be amazing. Nelson, I appreciate
Speaker 2: the call man that's strong to Dayton and Dave was
Speaker 2: Sterling on the big one historical figures throwing down to fight.
Speaker 1: Who do you like, hey, Sterling?
Speaker 5: I was thinking myself maybe Bruce Lee versus Steven Seagal.
Speaker 2: Oh Yeah, well, like Bruce Lee was the greatest. I like,
Speaker 2: there's something about Segal that that has been great. But
Speaker 2: I just and I know Tom Segura talked about this too,
Speaker 2: and it's true that that thing I used to love watching.
Speaker 2: I think it's still streaming someplace where he was like
Speaker 2: a deputy sheriff or something, walking right right?
Speaker 1: Yeah, so yeah, that'd be huge. Who do you think
Speaker 1: would win that?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 1: I gotta go with the little guy, Bruce Lee. I
Speaker 1: just think he would. I think he'd put a whooping
Speaker 1: on him.
Speaker 2: It would be like a human version of Mortal Kombat
Speaker 2: to be huge, and I love Mortal Kombat. That's Dave.
Speaker 2: Thank you man. That that's that's awesome. I love it.
Speaker 2: To Hamilton and Rob was sterling on the big one.
Speaker 2: What do you have?
Speaker 6: Hey? Rob?
Speaker 1: Rob? Once twice? Are you there?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Hey, it's your turn. What's going on?
Speaker 3: Man?
Speaker 2: I was worried about you. That's silence in between. I
Speaker 2: know I made you wait a while.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. I'm sorry.
Speaker 4: So I thought he had recorded it?
Speaker 5: My bad?
Speaker 1: No, okay, so listen, I got I got Napoleon.
Speaker 2: I'm going back in time a little bit, and I
Speaker 2: had Joe Biden Napoleon Bonaparte and Joe Biden now prime
Speaker 2: or the aged Joe Biden.
Speaker 3: Buddy.
Speaker 2: I said I'm just wondering, you want like Joe Biden
Speaker 2: in is prime? Or do you do you think Napoleon?
Speaker 2: It's hard not hear me. Hello, I don't know. I
Speaker 2: think we lost him. I think you got to be fair.
Speaker 2: I think you want both men in their prime. And
Speaker 2: Napoleon was sort of like a short guy. You had
Speaker 2: a little hence the Napoleon Complex kind of scenario. But
Speaker 2: I think that'd be a good battle.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: I don't know about him specifically fighting, but he certainly
Speaker 2: led people into the fight.
Speaker 1: That'd be all right.
Speaker 2: Five one three, seven, four seven eight hundred, The big
Speaker 2: one up north, the Michigan and Greg and then Jobie
Speaker 2: and Steve. Five one three, seven, four nine, seven thousand,
Speaker 2: eight hundred, the big one, historical figures squaring off to battle.
Speaker 2: Who would you like to see get out of Greg?
Speaker 6: Hey Sterling, mister positive, you gotta change my mind, Okay,
Speaker 6: in your mind? Who are the two biggest individual music
Speaker 6: itimes of all time? I'm a twin, so I'm gonna
Speaker 6: choose my favorite.
Speaker 2: Do you think are the two biggest individual That's tough
Speaker 2: because there are so many genres I mean to say.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, Beethoven or bach would arguably be
Speaker 2: because of what they were.
Speaker 1: Doing when they did it. You say, Cory twentieth century. No, yeah,
Speaker 1: you go first.
Speaker 6: Who do you think? I don't know, this is the
Speaker 6: biggest mean, yes, okay, this is what he did real quick.
Speaker 6: Sexual revolution, censorship, youth culture brought black music to the mainstream.
Speaker 6: Who is it the best looking person to ever walk
Speaker 6: the earth? Easily in its prime nineteen sixty eight? No
Speaker 6: one better looking? Ali would tell you. Many people that
Speaker 6: met him said he was the best looking white man
Speaker 6: they had ever seen. Who am I thinking of? Tell
Speaker 6: me Elvis? Yeah, the king, yes, and versus the king
Speaker 6: of pop, Michael Joseph Jackson.
Speaker 2: That would be that would be interesting, didn't How do
Speaker 2: you pick Elvis in his prime or the fat Elvis?
Speaker 6: And it's because he was eighth degree black thought, even
Speaker 6: though he really was and he was maybe first, But
Speaker 6: it's Elvis all the way.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean that's tough.
Speaker 2: And yeah, I don't know how well Michael Jackson could
Speaker 2: handle himself.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: I mean, he can moon walk away, but I I
Speaker 2: don't know. I think that would that would That's not
Speaker 2: a good That's like different weight classes and everything. It's
Speaker 2: very challenging, but I find it somehow like Gawker, like
Speaker 2: I would slow down to watch if it was the
Speaker 2: side of the road.
Speaker 6: Very good, Sterling, You're fantastic. Everybody, go for your dreams.
Speaker 1: There you go, Greg, thank you very much.
Speaker 2: To eating Steve seven hundred wulw.
Speaker 1: What's going on, Steve? How are you?
Speaker 6: Hey? I'm good man.
Speaker 10: How are you doing that?
Speaker 1: I'm doing all right.
Speaker 2: Who do you have as far as like historical figures fighting?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 8: Man, I got I got the fight of the century
Speaker 8: for you here, man.
Speaker 1: Okay, Barney versus Miss Peggy, Oh that's tough. Yeah. Barney
Speaker 1: creeped me out a little bit.
Speaker 8: Yeah, me too.
Speaker 2: And Miss Piggy I thought could hurt me later on
Speaker 2: as a kid, I didn't think of her the same
Speaker 2: way as I did later on.
Speaker 8: And uh, well that's why that's why I picked her
Speaker 8: over Barney.
Speaker 2: Yeah, there's no question, so I think, yeah, maybe she
Speaker 2: could go for like the knees or the legs. Barney
Speaker 2: did have like legs and lower appendages.
Speaker 1: Right, yes, he did any kind of yeah everything else.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which is different than what what was it Henrietta
Speaker 2: or something that was in the New Zoo review was
Speaker 2: it remember the New Zoo Review or something like that,
Speaker 2: and I think it was Henrietta.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't I don't know. Maybe I
Speaker 1: don't call it.
Speaker 2: I don't know. Maybe I had too many blunt head
Speaker 2: from Steve. I appreciate the call me and thank you.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I got to obscure there. I didn't
Speaker 2: mean to do it to College Hall and Joby, what's
Speaker 2: going on?
Speaker 4: Hey? And yes that was on the New Zoo Review, Henrietta.
Speaker 2: I'm glad I wasn't, like, you know, like I had
Speaker 2: someone who was older reach out to me a while
Speaker 2: back and asked me if I remember Ding Dong School,
Speaker 2: which I'd never heard of, but my mother did.
Speaker 1: So Again, it's a generational thing, I suppose. What what
Speaker 1: do you have? As far as historical figures getting added?
Speaker 9: I always flipped the coin here just for a second,
Speaker 9: give Martha Washington against that Adams.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 2: Okay, first ladies in battle. See, that's that's a whole
Speaker 2: other that's a whole other layer. We could get to Joby,
Speaker 2: thank you. I mean that could get really sinister in
Speaker 2: a whole lot of ways. And I do like the
Speaker 2: women fighting. I mean, I mean there's a fine line.
Speaker 2: And where are the women on this? Why no women calling?
Speaker 2: Are not fans of the fight? Or is it too
Speaker 2: much blood sport? I feel like maybe there's something wrong. Uh,
Speaker 2: it's difficult. Tip city, tip a canoe there, Rob, what
Speaker 2: do you know? What do you have as far as
Speaker 2: historical figures battling it out?
Speaker 9: I've got a good one.
Speaker 7: It's Stayton versus Cincinnati, and it's Phil donah Hu versus
Speaker 7: Jerry Springer.
Speaker 1: Oh. I love both those guys. They were great me to.
Speaker 3: Them.
Speaker 2: I think Phil Donahu seems like he would be tough though,
Speaker 2: and I don't mean any disrespect to the late great
Speaker 2: Jerry Springer, but I think Phil Donna, who looked like
Speaker 2: he could kick some ass back in.
Speaker 6: The day, I thought so too.
Speaker 7: But you gotta remember Jerry Springer's got bodyguards.
Speaker 2: Well oh so okay, So so the bodyguards they'd hop
Speaker 2: in the ring. That's more of a wrestling like pro
Speaker 2: like WWE kind of the scenario where they're going to
Speaker 2: get in there with the chair or something and go
Speaker 2: at it. That that's next level. So I appreciate that.
Speaker 2: I had to think about that a little bit.
Speaker 1: Thank you.
Speaker 2: I appreciate it. Rob, Charles, what's happening? You're with Sterling
Speaker 2: on the big one.
Speaker 5: So hey, guy Martin Luther King Junior versus Hornswoggle.
Speaker 2: Hornswoggle helped me out with boy he's a little le
Speaker 2: on ww oh, the little man. I think I think
Speaker 2: MLK would handle him, even though he was a pacifist
Speaker 2: and did great things for for humanity. I think it's necessary,
Speaker 2: but I mean, you know, what do you think?
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think that's his greatest weakness. That guy's going
Speaker 6: to climb up his leg and gouge.
Speaker 2: His That would be unfortunate, Charles. I don't even want
Speaker 2: to imagine that. I feel dirty and wrong about that
Speaker 2: just all the way around fundamentally. But it was somehow
Speaker 2: also gawker like, and I'd kind of like to see it.
Speaker 2: But I think MLK Junior was certainly next level and
Speaker 2: a lot of other ways. Straight Away, your four point
Speaker 2: thirty report will talk on issues of yelling and cursing
Speaker 2: for health. Who knew it could be a benefit. That's
Speaker 2: after five, a whole lot of other ground to cover
Speaker 2: as well. Appreciate you being here on a Saturday afternoon.
Speaker 2: Sterling X men in action tonight. That is a Xavier
Speaker 2: at Georgetown in a big East matchup right here on
Speaker 2: seven hundred WLW Well Saturday afternoon, sun starting to drop,
Speaker 2: and soon the solstice will be upon us and the
Speaker 2: days will start getting longer minute by minute, a minute here,
Speaker 2: a minute there, couple here, couple there, and it gives
Speaker 2: me hope when the days start getting longer as we
Speaker 2: turn the winter, and hopefully we can get closer to
Speaker 2: Red's opening day and warm weather and optimism. Speaking of optimism,
Speaker 2: one point five billion dollar power ball drawing tonight. I'm
Speaker 2: not a commercial for it, but I am fixated on
Speaker 2: it as many people are. And I went to get
Speaker 2: gas the other night and the line because I went in,
Speaker 2: I was like, I want to get like a candy
Speaker 2: bar or something, you know, And I turned around and
Speaker 2: was like nope, because the line was ridiculous with people
Speaker 2: trying to get in on the big lotto kind of
Speaker 2: like giveaway deal, and a billion and a half dollars
Speaker 2: is enough to get people's attention. I would think six
Speaker 2: hundred and eighty nine million, three hundred thousand is the
Speaker 2: cash out before taxes instead of taking the billion and
Speaker 2: a half annuity. If you're into that and still to
Speaker 2: know small potatoes one hundred million dollars in the Mega
Speaker 2: millions which drew last night apparently had no winners at
Speaker 2: least no big winners forty five and a half million.
Speaker 2: The cash option there, you know, and it leads me
Speaker 2: to something else, and I got Rob here holding on.
Speaker 2: We can still allow a sort of weaving in of
Speaker 2: conversation of everything we've covered so far, including historical figures fighting,
Speaker 2: because some of these has been just unbelievably entertaining, and
Speaker 2: enjoy it. But for me personally, and it's not often sometimes,
Speaker 2: you know, sometimes the show is about me, and I'm
Speaker 2: enjoying it, and I'm still fixated on mister Rogers and
Speaker 2: Bob Ross in the throwdown, and then and then you know,
Speaker 2: he was talking about doctor h Creep into the cool
Speaker 2: goal I think is tremendous. Rob Proby was about to
Speaker 2: get him five point three seven four nine seven eight hundred,
Speaker 2: the big one. Here's the thing that I'm curious about
Speaker 2: because of the lotto thing. And you hear these tragic
Speaker 2: stories of people who win big, big sums of money
Speaker 2: and within you know, three years, five years, somehow they're
Speaker 2: in some cases worse off financially than they were before
Speaker 2: they hit the jackpot, which to me outside looking in
Speaker 2: never having to to navigate life in such a challenging,
Speaker 2: stressful way when it comes to being able to live,
Speaker 2: uh and so forth. I mean, I don't live on
Speaker 2: that kind of money now. I would think it'd be
Speaker 2: pretty easy generally if you could keep it on the
Speaker 2: down low.
Speaker 1: But this is the question that I have.
Speaker 2: I think we can have some fun because most of
Speaker 2: us know someone maybe they didn't win the lottery, but
Speaker 2: maybe why unusual or unexpected, let's say, an unexpected way
Speaker 2: people find themselves to becoming fat with cash, wealthy, uh,
Speaker 2: in ways that were unexpected.
Speaker 1: I'm wondering what that might be.
Speaker 2: Some people are like I bought some of that bitcoin,
Speaker 2: or I bought some of that other cryptocurrency stuff and
Speaker 2: things have worked out well for me. Or you know,
Speaker 2: Jed clamp that or whatever else in the Beverly hillbill
Speaker 2: is you know, they found oil in the backyard or
Speaker 2: whatever it was, and the next thing you know, they
Speaker 2: go west to soak up California life and everything else.
Speaker 2: If you whether it's you or someone you know, I'm
Speaker 2: wondering what the most strange or unusual, maybe not even
Speaker 2: strange but just surprising way unexpected windfall of cash money
Speaker 2: that you know that they it came into having enormous
Speaker 2: wealth or at least a way to live more comfortably.
Speaker 2: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven, eight hundred the
Speaker 2: big one. You can talk back on the iHeartRadio app
Speaker 2: by clicking the microphone. I'm also on x not the
Speaker 2: party drug from the nineties as far as I know,
Speaker 2: but the social media site that used to be known
Speaker 2: as Twitter. At Stirling Radio. You can get interactive there
Speaker 2: as well. I've heard the case. I know someone by
Speaker 2: way of another friend that ended up in a weird
Speaker 2: situation where their family was somehow had acquired something that
Speaker 2: was defective or something and someone was hurt but not majorly,
Speaker 2: and as a result of a settlement, they got an
Speaker 2: enormous sum of money and it helped them out tremendously. Obviously,
Speaker 2: it was something fairly innocuous and I can't even remember
Speaker 2: what it was. It was something relatively small. It was
Speaker 2: sort of like a speed bump in life. But apparently
Speaker 2: it was a class action thing and they got some
Speaker 2: stacks of cash.
Speaker 1: That's unexpected.
Speaker 2: I mean, hopefully no one has to suffer through something
Speaker 2: ugly and miserable and endure something painful to be able
Speaker 2: to get some cash. But there are unexpected or strange
Speaker 2: ways to get into it. I know that one of
Speaker 2: the classic stories of all in the other direction with
Speaker 2: that is I think it was the person who may have,
Speaker 2: while employed by the company who did the post it
Speaker 2: notes supposedly right, ended up not doing very well financially.
Speaker 2: But of course the post it notes are everywhere. I mean,
Speaker 2: you know what it is when I say it, and
Speaker 2: everybody's gotten their hands on at least a couple of
Speaker 2: those little packs of notes, whether it's at the office
Speaker 2: or taken from the office. A lot of people like
Speaker 2: to take office applies or otherwise. And that's sort of
Speaker 2: that weird scenario. You come up with some great idea
Speaker 2: by accident or what have you, but you're employed by
Speaker 2: somebody else and they're paying you to do this research,
Speaker 2: this development or come up with this idea, so technically
Speaker 2: it's whoever employs you that has the ownership of said thing.
Speaker 2: And that's one of those where you kind of go,
Speaker 2: maybe I'll quit my job. I think this is a
Speaker 2: great idea. Maybe I'll just hold this a quiet on
Speaker 2: the download for a little bit. See if you can
Speaker 2: cash in. But you know, that's that's one of those things.
Speaker 2: How much money was made on that?
Speaker 6: Wow?
Speaker 2: How how brutal would that be to be living with
Speaker 2: that on your shoulders to think if I had just waited,
Speaker 2: or if I come up with it on my own
Speaker 2: away from the job, or something along those lines. But
Speaker 2: that would be sort of unexpected. There are a number
Speaker 2: of things probably in the world in relation to that,
Speaker 2: But the lottery that's also unexpected, right. I mean, you
Speaker 2: may know that it's a big jackpot. You may you know,
Speaker 2: decide to get into an office pool or something, or
Speaker 2: maybe you know, just as on a flyer, decide if
Speaker 2: you're out and about to may as well to billion
Speaker 2: and a half dollars once it hurt, to throw down
Speaker 2: a little bit of cash, and then you may find yourself,
Speaker 2: you know, in some big, big winnings, which wouldn't necessarily
Speaker 2: be all that bad of a scenario. That would be
Speaker 2: unexpected because the odds of winning one of these jackpots,
Speaker 2: and they're more difficult now than they were, But the
Speaker 2: jackpots are heavier and meteor which brings more people to
Speaker 2: the table to try to get in and on the action.
Speaker 2: But statistically, they say, you could leave the house and
Speaker 2: get hit by lightning, shake it off, be like, I
Speaker 2: feel pretty good, and then go on about your day
Speaker 2: and then get out of the car. You know, if
Speaker 2: you're parking outside or something whatever, walking back to your car.
Speaker 2: Let's just say you get hit by lightning again twice
Speaker 2: in the same day. Feel good about it. You're like,
Speaker 2: I don't feel too bad. I think I'm lucky today,
Speaker 2: and then you go home. There's a better chance of
Speaker 2: that happening than winning the Mega millions or the power ball.
Speaker 2: And you know, if you're in it, great, good for you.
Speaker 2: But it would be unexpected to be able to have
Speaker 2: that type of windfall in that type of scenario. So
Speaker 2: have you or do you know someone who's come in
Speaker 2: in an unexpected way into some wealth, some big money
Speaker 2: five point three seven four nine seven eight hundred, the
Speaker 2: big One, your chance to get interactive. Now, now, this
Speaker 2: is a disturbing story and it didn't end well for
Speaker 2: the people involved. And they thought they would in what
Speaker 2: I consider to be an extremely unexpected way to generate
Speaker 2: some revenue. And I'm all about new revenue streams, non
Speaker 2: traditional revenue streams. I mean, who isn't right, I mean,
Speaker 2: another way to make some money in a Channel nine.
Speaker 2: This story it's a national news story, but there's a
Speaker 2: lot of other reports on this as well, and this
Speaker 2: is disturbing. Associated Press has it as well. A medical
Speaker 2: school manager of the morgue at Harvard, the Harvard Medical
Speaker 2: School morgue manager in Boston, Massachusetts, has been sentenced to
Speaker 2: eight years hard time because the manager of the morgue
Speaker 2: stole and sold body parts of individuals who had donated
Speaker 2: their remains to science. Now this wasn't they took their
Speaker 2: eyes or this, that or the other thing and they
Speaker 2: found some new cure or helping somebody else by giving
Speaker 2: a donation to your organs.
Speaker 1: This is, you know, your kudaf.
Speaker 2: And I thought about this, whether it's the University of
Speaker 2: Cincinnati or where I went to school at Wright State.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, once I'm dead, I figure, I
Speaker 2: don't need my bag of bones anymore. Take mine to
Speaker 2: help those in need when it comes to you know,
Speaker 2: transplant and so forth. And then the future doctors and
Speaker 2: scientists could poke around and maybe find something that could
Speaker 2: help those that are still here or whatever.
Speaker 1: But this is not that.
Speaker 2: This is a morg manager and the morg manager's wife,
Speaker 2: who also was sentenced to it. It looks like I
Speaker 2: think a little more than a year away also because
Speaker 2: what they did was they sold the pieces in parts
Speaker 2: to people. There's a whole black market. I'm guessing this
Speaker 2: is dark web. I don't know where else you would
Speaker 2: find individuals who would be interested, but there are some
Speaker 2: sick people out there. They apparently packaged up and shipped
Speaker 2: in exchange for money, people's hands, their skin, which I
Speaker 2: don't know what that means exactly if they peeled off
Speaker 2: sections of skin, if they were going to use it
Speaker 2: for upholstery or the Historically, people have used skin for
Speaker 2: a lot of things, book covers, and we know the
Speaker 2: Nazis did a lot of nasty stuff with it in experimentation,
Speaker 2: putting it in stuff like lampshades or whatever else, which
Speaker 2: is just inconceivable and disgusting. But apparently people like to
Speaker 2: collect things like brains and faces, which I don't understand how.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you're not selling the whole head, you're
Speaker 2: just getting the face. Does that mean they peeled I
Speaker 2: know this is disgusting. I'm sorry, but this is the news.
Speaker 2: This happened. This is an unusual way to find one self,
Speaker 2: you know, making money. I would imagine selling these parts.
Speaker 2: And what I'd also like to know is at what
Speaker 2: point and how is it. Did someone come to the
Speaker 2: morgue manager and say, hey, listen, I was wondering, do
Speaker 2: you have any extra faces around. I was looking for
Speaker 2: a left hand. I'm gonna build a Frankenstein type monster
Speaker 2: and I'm sure to hand and maybe a brain. And
Speaker 2: they were like, you know, I don't know. I'll get
Speaker 2: back to you on that. And they were like, well,
Speaker 2: these people donated their bodies. We don't need them anymore.
Speaker 2: We are going to end up cremating them anyway, which
Speaker 2: is what I want done. I mean, after they've poked
Speaker 2: and prodded and gotten any use out of me. After that,
Speaker 2: what do I care? I'm dead, So I figure they
Speaker 2: can just toss my ashes, you know, on a nice
Speaker 2: country club golf course someplace that wouldn't allow me there anyway,
Speaker 2: or wish that I didn't show up because I'm not
Speaker 2: very good at the golf, but I enjoy it.
Speaker 1: And go from there.
Speaker 2: Or did they go out and say, hey, by the way,
Speaker 2: we have cadavers if you'd like to get a piece
Speaker 2: or a part to have the house, and what do
Speaker 2: you do with it? If you get a hand, do
Speaker 2: you do You put it in a jar and soak
Speaker 2: it in some formaldehyde or other fluids and stuff and
Speaker 2: put it on like the the mantlepiece like above your
Speaker 2: you're a fireplace, or I mean is that in your vault?
Speaker 2: And then you have special friends over and you go, hey, man,
Speaker 2: you want to see something scary. Guess what I got?
Speaker 2: And you know, I don't know what do you have?
Speaker 2: And you're thinking, I don't know what is this going
Speaker 2: to be? You know, And then they go, I've got
Speaker 2: this skin and some hands and a brain and a
Speaker 2: jar and a face, and it's very it's just bizarre,
Speaker 2: and thankfully they're going to do some time away as
Speaker 2: a result of it. It's odd. I can't I mean,
Speaker 2: I don't know what you would do with these parts.
Speaker 2: I don't know why you would want them. I don't
Speaker 2: think it's legal to have them usually, and certainly it's
Speaker 2: not legal for these people who have done that, reaching
Speaker 2: the trust of the people that gave themselves to you know,
Speaker 2: for science.
Speaker 1: It's just insane. It's crazy.
Speaker 2: But apparently there's an interest that would be an unexpected
Speaker 2: way to find yourself to some wealth is by selling
Speaker 2: some pieces and parts and.
Speaker 1: Well this is nice here. Let me get this message
Speaker 1: real quick.
Speaker 2: So another Alex. I don't think it's the same Alex
Speaker 2: from earlier, and I don't think it's our Alex Egan
Speaker 2: who produces shows here and does some other stuff. Alex says,
Speaker 2: you get together and have like a hands party. You
Speaker 2: could have mixed max hands. I think is how that reads? Yeah,
Speaker 2: clapping hands into that and the other I get? What
Speaker 2: would you do with that? I mean, is there is
Speaker 2: there something on like Reddit or sub stack where it's
Speaker 2: just like people talking about pieces and parts of persons
Speaker 2: and bodies and everything else that goes with that. I mean,
Speaker 2: you've got to be in a special place and it
Speaker 2: leads me to these stories that come up. But usually
Speaker 2: there's one or two a year. I think it was
Speaker 2: last year, if I'm not mistaken, there was a story.
Speaker 2: It was either Boulder, Colorado or somewhere suburban Denver where
Speaker 2: there were people that had taken and had tens like
Speaker 2: dozens of bodies in various states of decay and creamanes
Speaker 2: that they had never done what they said they were
Speaker 2: going to do with and the people they were finding
Speaker 2: them here and there and then shut them down. I mean,
Speaker 2: you have one job to do, which is disposed of
Speaker 2: the remains of these people who have paid for you
Speaker 2: to do that, and they failed to do it and
Speaker 2: follow through. I mean, and that happens about once a
Speaker 2: year you hear of some place around the country and
Speaker 2: they just have them accumulating. I don't know if they
Speaker 2: have a mental break, if they get depressed and can't.
Speaker 2: I mean, I would love to understand how in court
Speaker 2: proceedings are questioning when they have someone in that situation
Speaker 2: and they ask them, so, why how is it that
Speaker 2: this started? I mean, you got backed up, you took
Speaker 2: in too many, you couldn't keep up with the workflow.
Speaker 2: What it would AI help you sort of navigate this
Speaker 2: and deal with this, But I don't think there's an
Speaker 2: AI solution to that. It's very odd, it's very strange,
Speaker 2: and it's very uncomfortable. And I apologize I took you
Speaker 2: to that place, but don't blame me. It's this then
Speaker 2: news and we're trying to make sense of it on
Speaker 2: a Saturday afternoon, Sterling seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: The other side of.
Speaker 2: That, Paul Foulfer, he is a healthy living expert's going
Speaker 2: to join us.
Speaker 1: We'll talk on swearing for health.
Speaker 2: Yeah, apparently throwing down like the F bomb and ran,
Speaker 2: which we're not gonna do on the air, by the way,
Speaker 2: We're not going to talk dirty talk. But apparently occursing
Speaker 2: is somehow a release of good endorphins in stress, and
Speaker 2: it's apparently good for you, almost like scream therapy or
Speaker 2: something along those lines. So better than saying like the
Speaker 2: you know, darn it or dang it or whatever else.
Speaker 2: Apparently going further across the line of what might have
Speaker 2: gotten soap put in your mouth as a kid.
Speaker 1: Is healthful.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't have expected that, but we'll find out what
Speaker 2: the details on it.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 2: If you're cruising around looking for a parking space at
Speaker 2: Kenwood Town Center or somewhere else, or motoring along and
Speaker 2: trying to deal with what looks to be fairly heavy
Speaker 2: flow traffic into this Christmas week in trying to get
Speaker 2: someplace or what have you, and being frustrated with people
Speaker 2: not signaling or cutting you off or otherwise, and you're
Speaker 2: like let it out and just you know, you try
Speaker 2: to keep it clean. You got kids in the back seat,
Speaker 2: say listen this. If I don't do this is bad
Speaker 2: for me, might give me stressed, could give me a
Speaker 2: heart attack. You got to let it out. But again,
Speaker 2: it's situational time and place right not in front of
Speaker 2: the kids, probably not at church or the temple, whatever
Speaker 2: it is. I mean, you got to try to keep
Speaker 2: it clean. Not probably on the radio either for that matter,
Speaker 2: or at least after ten o'clock podcast. A whole nother story.
Speaker 2: But that's a whole nother deal. And if you think
Speaker 2: about it, it does kind of make sense. I mean,
Speaker 2: if you're working with power tools or a hammer and
Speaker 2: you miss the nail, catch your thumb or whatever else want,
Speaker 2: it hurts like all get out, and then you probably
Speaker 2: have occasionally some words that slip out. Even kids do it,
Speaker 2: whether it's situational and learn behavior by observing grown ups
Speaker 2: who say explicit things in a moment of passion or
Speaker 2: or heated emotion or what have you in anger, what
Speaker 2: have you in that time and space. Kids will do
Speaker 2: the same thing when they don't know you're around as
Speaker 2: a grown up, or sometimes even in front of a
Speaker 2: grown ups and it'll just fall out of their head.
Speaker 2: Apparently it's healthy, and we'll get the nuts and bolts
Speaker 2: of that coming up in about ten minutes to give
Speaker 2: or take, which I just I find this interesting as
Speaker 2: I'll get out, because you know, it was Razors like,
Speaker 2: you don't talk that way and you got to be polite.
Speaker 2: You gotta do whatever. Sometimes letting it out, apparently is
Speaker 2: what you need to do. It's like gas if you
Speaker 2: got to go, you tell you to keep it in,
Speaker 2: which you're try not to do it in bad places,
Speaker 2: but it's.
Speaker 1: Bad for you.
Speaker 2: You do it in a car and people are trapped
Speaker 2: with you, it might be bad for them too. I
Speaker 2: guess you have to pick your spots. I know Brady
Speaker 2: Hopkins is like really talking flatulence and I have to
Speaker 2: follow this. Yes you do, it's just the way it goes.
Speaker 2: Your five o'clock report straight away. Paul full for talking
Speaker 2: about screaming and therapy in bad language for health, because
Speaker 2: you know, we're just trying to make sense of the
Speaker 2: world we're living in. Also a Movies speak with Kevin
Speaker 2: Carr conversation I had with him talking about the Avatar,
Speaker 2: the new one, as well as some other stuff as well.
Speaker 2: It always gets weird with Kevin, so we'll talk with
Speaker 2: him a little bit later as well. Hang out time
Speaker 2: for news now where the Musketeers play the Georgetown Hoyas
Speaker 2: tonight in the Big East matchup where the Bengals at
Speaker 2: one o'clock do it up in Miami. If you care,
Speaker 2: have you lost caring? I still care. I don't want
Speaker 2: to care, but I do. It's the way it goes.
Speaker 2: You know, your hooday fan for life, It's the way
Speaker 2: it is. Home of the best Bengals coverage on a
Speaker 2: Saturday Sterling News Radio seven hundred WLW, Cincinnati, and how
Speaker 2: people think about different things.
Speaker 1: So this is sort of.
Speaker 2: Like a non scientific poll when we get together and
Speaker 2: have a dialogue and communicate. Here on a Saturday afternoon,
Speaker 2: Sterling and I came across one that I found to
Speaker 2: be just tremendous and somehow validating, because I think most
Speaker 2: of us probably already know this. The American psychologists published
Speaker 2: a profanity research study effectively and to Kill University in
Speaker 2: England as well, studying swearing and how we release tension
Speaker 2: in stress and apparently by a dirty talk, f bombs
Speaker 2: or otherwise, which we don't want to do on the radio,
Speaker 2: of course, is somehow a benefit to our productivity. It
Speaker 2: can apparently also help our strength and apparently also help
Speaker 2: clear our mind and reduce stress, which kind of makes
Speaker 2: some sense in some fashion. Overall, screen therapy in a
Speaker 2: different way is a part of that too. A healthy
Speaker 2: living expert by the name of Paul Fulford is kind
Speaker 2: enough to give us some time the website sinoser I
Speaker 2: believe c y n os r e dot com.
Speaker 1: Paul.
Speaker 2: Welcome to seven hundred WLW with Sterling. I hope I
Speaker 2: got that right. Welcome to the big One.
Speaker 1: How are you good?
Speaker 10: I'm doing well. Thank you for having me Sterling.
Speaker 1: How interesting is this? And believable is it?
Speaker 2: I mean, without anything but anecdotal experience, I can tell
Speaker 2: you that whether you know, kick your shin or stub
Speaker 2: your toe, or step on kids legos in the middle
Speaker 2: of the night that they didn't put away, or something
Speaker 2: along those lines, there are things that will fall out
Speaker 2: of our mouths to just viscerally effective in that painful
Speaker 2: moment that somehow helps us get through that. And apparently
Speaker 2: there's some science behind it. Does this make sense to you?
Speaker 11: Yes, and like you said, in real world application, I've
Speaker 11: experienced it, but also the data supports it.
Speaker 10: Right, you let in with talking about the study.
Speaker 11: And the study was two different experiments done by one
Speaker 11: hundred and ninety two people, right, so it's a fairly
Speaker 11: significant range of people.
Speaker 10: And they did it.
Speaker 11: By using basically a chair push up, supporting their body
Speaker 11: weight with their arms. In every two seconds, they basically
Speaker 11: had them repeat either a swear word or a neutral word,
Speaker 11: and the word group held themselves up significantly longer in
Speaker 11: both experiments.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Paul Fullford a healthy living extrat with sterling on the
Speaker 2: big one. So it also gives you somehow a burst
Speaker 2: of strength. Now that's got to be psychological, because you
Speaker 2: could substitute it. The only reason these words are called
Speaker 2: swear words and thought to be unacceptable, inappropriate and mixed
Speaker 2: company or whatever else it is is because we've assigned
Speaker 2: them to somehow be naughty or wrong or dirty.
Speaker 11: Right, yes, But also there's like sort of a subconscious
Speaker 11: or like a visceral response, you know when you do that.
Speaker 11: It has to do with you know, hormone release and
Speaker 11: different things. It's like a lot of failure. Isn't your
Speaker 11: muscles exploding, it's your brain saying this is unpleasant, let's stop. Right,
Speaker 11: Swearing appears to change that relationship with discomfort. It's like
Speaker 11: your brain here's the word and goes, oh, we're in
Speaker 11: a world wood situation, right, and I can keep pushing forward.
Speaker 10: I mean, somebody.
Speaker 11: Who's shown this in real world and in their books
Speaker 11: is David Goggins. I mean, the ability to push past
Speaker 11: things mentally is tremendous, and this is sort of like
Speaker 11: a tool along the way.
Speaker 2: It's an interesting thing. I mean, I just think about
Speaker 2: tennis and obviously getting a lot of attentions have been
Speaker 2: professional women tennis players, but dudes will do it too.
Speaker 2: You hear them, Ah, you know, is there looking to
Speaker 2: you know, swat that ball back to the other side
Speaker 2: of the net and get ahead and it grabs you.
Speaker 2: I mean you go to wow, how does that happen
Speaker 2: so effectively? It's not just the exertion, but it's also
Speaker 2: something that helps get over that hump in some fashion too.
Speaker 2: That's a crazy thing. Do you think this has been
Speaker 2: something over time? Have we evolved or is this something
Speaker 2: you believe that maybe has been there from the very beginning,
Speaker 2: even for the non vocal or at least nonverbal like
Speaker 2: a Neanderthal or something like that.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I definitely think it's chrol magnet.
Speaker 11: It's definitely something that's in our psyche, and it is that,
Speaker 11: you know, it doesn't have to be vocal for you
Speaker 11: to have that self talk, right, it doesn't have to
Speaker 11: be some thing that is present verbally exteriorly to still
Speaker 11: get that same internal self talk. I mean, self talk
Speaker 11: is just as important as outward talk.
Speaker 2: So in other words, the same thing would be if
Speaker 2: you're like, I suck, I can't get this done. Why
Speaker 2: does this feel so heavy? You're self defeating yourself because
Speaker 2: your self talk is basically saying that you've already failed.
Speaker 10: Correct, you know.
Speaker 11: And I have a good friend of mine who's a
Speaker 11: professional golf coach, Sean Foley, and we actually talked about
Speaker 11: this on a podcast where you know, does His thought
Speaker 11: was like, do I believe that overtly positive affirmations always helps?
Speaker 10: He said he doesn't.
Speaker 11: But does he believe that negative self talk and beating
Speaker 11: yourself up impacts somebody?
Speaker 10: He does, right, So it is.
Speaker 11: It's it's interesting, you know, comparing it to this study.
Speaker 11: You know, people people have given up or quit, you know,
Speaker 11: and in hindsight, it's something that once they get past
Speaker 11: it or they get pushed through it. They're like, you know,
Speaker 11: I could have probably pushed through that, and if you
Speaker 11: just have little tools like this. There's so many little tools,
Speaker 11: but this, this study is very interesting where it allows
Speaker 11: you to say, Okay, you know, I'm not going to
Speaker 11: let myself fail. I'm going to keep pushing through and
Speaker 11: if this little word helps. Like again you mentioned stepping
Speaker 11: on that stepping on the lego, We've all done that, right,
Speaker 11: Or hit yourself on the shin in the middle of
Speaker 11: the night when you're trying to go to the bathroom.
Speaker 11: Sometimes just getting that swear word out helps get out
Speaker 11: that whole piece. Now, you don't want to all of
Speaker 11: a sudden turn into Joe Pesci and Goodfellas because then
Speaker 11: you get numb, right, And so it's strategic at the
Speaker 11: same time.
Speaker 2: So in other words of Paul Fulford, by the way,
Speaker 2: Healthy Living Expert, we're stirling on the big one talking
Speaker 2: about using a bad language arguably or other types of
Speaker 2: language to help us get through when we need more
Speaker 2: strength or you know, emotional thought or otherwise in the
Speaker 2: same respect with this, is there something that could go
Speaker 2: the other direction that would maybe aside from the negative
Speaker 2: self talk just in general, other like bits of dialogue
Speaker 2: in our head, aside from the exploit of like explosion
Speaker 2: or the grunting that sort of goes with that, because
Speaker 2: the grunt may not necessarily be you know, dirty words
Speaker 2: or whatever. But it's interesting the assignment of the offensive
Speaker 2: nature of the language somehow is a greater benefit than
Speaker 2: some other type of word. That's wild, it.
Speaker 11: Is, And I think it has to do with with
Speaker 11: anything that you associate, you know, either consciously or subconsciously
Speaker 11: in your mind with that same category of word.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 11: I mean, if you swear all day at traffic, your
Speaker 11: nervous system can habititate that, right, it can be habitual,
Speaker 11: and that has less punch when you actually need it,
Speaker 11: So you really do want to save it like a tool,
Speaker 11: not a lifestyle. And you know, secondarily this this isn't training.
Speaker 11: It's just like a micro edge, right it if if
Speaker 11: your sleep is trash and your nutrition is chaos, you know,
Speaker 11: cursing is not going.
Speaker 2: To give you a comeback story, right if you're doing
Speaker 2: everything else wrong, just going around phil flymm and foul
Speaker 2: words is not going to necessarily get you over the hump.
Speaker 1: I love that, you know.
Speaker 2: One of the other things here and we mentioned the grunting,
Speaker 2: and according to this other study apparently also they say
Speaker 2: that the grunting for in the tennis racket increases power
Speaker 2: nineteen to twenty six percent, which is crazy. And it
Speaker 2: also apparently increases your grip strength which helps benefit too,
Speaker 2: which is crazy.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't have.
Speaker 2: I mean, they've obviously put science behind it to give
Speaker 2: it some actual number of these type of studies. In
Speaker 2: doing what you do, what surprises you the most when
Speaker 2: it comes to helping someone find whatever that self dialogue
Speaker 2: or that activity or thought process to be able to
Speaker 2: help someone sort of get to the next level in
Speaker 2: any capacity in our lives.
Speaker 11: Well, you know, I think it's when you look at
Speaker 11: it for its best use case, which is those short,
Speaker 11: intense efforts where quitting is mental as much as much
Speaker 11: as it is physical.
Speaker 10: It's really so so.
Speaker 11: Incredible how it is on the mental aspect, right, that
Speaker 11: final rep on a lift, the last twenty seconds of
Speaker 11: a plank, you know, wall sits sprint intervals, the last
Speaker 11: push up a hill. You know, it's it's not going
Speaker 11: to turn that whole two hour cardio session into like
Speaker 11: the Rocky four training movie montage, right, but it's that
Speaker 11: last ten thirty second don't quit moment. That's where it shines, right.
Speaker 11: It's like a fourth quarter tool, so to speak.
Speaker 10: And you know red zone two minute drill.
Speaker 11: You know, these are things that athletes do on a
Speaker 11: regular basis, and it's you know, when you've trained and
Speaker 11: you've done things, it should become muscle memory and if
Speaker 11: you need that little bit of extra. This is where
Speaker 11: I find it's so interesting that you know the moment
Speaker 11: your body says no and you do something else to
Speaker 11: break that pattern.
Speaker 10: It's all about.
Speaker 11: Breaking patterns and that's what I feel like the most
Speaker 11: interesting part.
Speaker 2: Is with it talking to Paul Fulford, Healthy Living Expert.
Speaker 2: The website is see why nos Uri sinosher dot com.
Speaker 3: Is that correct?
Speaker 11: Yes, sinus sure Leutronic Actually there has been a merger,
Speaker 11: so it's even even more crazy. Consonants and vowels together,
Speaker 11: but sign no sure like you spelled, and then Leutronic
Speaker 11: l U t r o nic dot com.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 2: Now you mentioned the desensitization by over using certain training
Speaker 2: techniques or what have you. So there is an idea
Speaker 2: of moderation which sort of is the key to I
Speaker 2: think in a lot of things in life, just in
Speaker 2: general overall, Right, why do you think there is a
Speaker 2: health benefit to this, Because one of the things that
Speaker 2: they talk about is there is a benefit to swearing.
Speaker 2: I know, if it's a decompression issue, stress, anxiety, whatever
Speaker 2: else that gets deep too.
Speaker 11: Yeah, it in what they measured with the mindset is
Speaker 11: you know, they time the performance and then ask the
Speaker 11: question about mental state, you know, the confidence distraction, the
Speaker 11: positive emotion, even how funny people might have found it, right,
Speaker 11: and they looked at it, and you hear this with
Speaker 11: athletes all the time, talking about flow that in the
Speaker 11: zone feeling, and they were especially interested in the uninhibited
Speaker 11: nature of where people were less likely to hold themselves back. Right,
Speaker 11: you know, it's this is one of those things where
Speaker 11: again it's not you can be desensitized over using it,
Speaker 11: but it was one of those things where it even
Speaker 11: helped people get into that flow state, which was again
Speaker 11: another thing that I thought was incredibly interesting.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, Uh, what do you think the worst thing someone
Speaker 2: can do to affect their performance, aside from not preparing perhaps,
Speaker 2: uh and getting their dutch in a row that fashion?
Speaker 2: But I mean, is it the self talk? Is it
Speaker 2: the self loathing? Maybe I'm too much in my head
Speaker 2: at this point. But in these type of situations, because
Speaker 2: there seems to be such a benefit that maybe marginal
Speaker 2: in some cases where there is a next level kind
Speaker 2: of thing, you could go the other direction as well.
Speaker 11: You can, And mindset is so important. I mean, discipline
Speaker 11: more than anything else, I think is the key. But
Speaker 11: you know, I do a lot with with peptides and
Speaker 11: pushing you know, pushing human performance outside of traditional healthcare
Speaker 11: where it's still it's still science and medicine. And before
Speaker 11: you know, you put anybody on a regime, you know,
Speaker 11: whether it's HRT TRT peptides, there are three things that
Speaker 11: you really need to know. It's what somebody's baseline are,
Speaker 11: you know, even after getting their blood work is like
Speaker 11: what is their nutrition like? What is their sleep like?
Speaker 11: And what is their relative level of activity? All three
Speaker 11: of those things can massively impact your hormonal levels that
Speaker 11: if you just get those things corrected, mental state, physicality,
Speaker 11: all of those things can be corrected.
Speaker 10: Without even having to do any kind of medical interventions.
Speaker 11: So, you know, I think a lot of times somebody's
Speaker 11: mental capacity and ability to push through things has to
Speaker 11: do with those things. If they're you know, it's garbage in,
Speaker 11: garbage out. They talk about that in the technology world
Speaker 11: all the time. Bad data gives you bad data, right,
Speaker 11: So it's our bodies, you know, are are our We
Speaker 11: have a human operating system the same way a computer does,
Speaker 11: and if you're feeding it bad inputs, you're going to
Speaker 11: get bad outputs.
Speaker 2: We don't want the bad output. You want a good
Speaker 2: input to get you a good output. It's all about
Speaker 2: the input and the output.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 2: And that's what the talk is about AI in a
Speaker 2: big way right now too, of course, is you know,
Speaker 2: it's going to change everything and will help workflows, and
Speaker 2: it's already a great benefit in a lot of ways
Speaker 2: and in the way people are living and learning and
Speaker 2: everything else and how business is done. But again, if
Speaker 2: you're letting it, you know, gather information that is subpar,
Speaker 2: and it's going to redigest that and disperse that information
Speaker 2: that's also questionable in suspect that that's not a good
Speaker 2: benefit for anybody in the long run.
Speaker 10: Oh one hundred percent.
Speaker 11: And you know I've spoken on this on a different
Speaker 11: topic before, and you know it use AI as a
Speaker 11: tool currently still right, It's it's not to diagnose, it's
Speaker 11: to get better questions to ask your physician or your provider. Right,
Speaker 11: it's not these are my symptoms. Oh my gosh, I've
Speaker 11: got cancer, right, like you know, is.
Speaker 2: A dangerous place for most of us because all roads
Speaker 2: lead to cancer and death.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I'm doomed. Why you even try? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Right?
Speaker 5: Right?
Speaker 11: But it's like, okay, these are the symptoms, you know,
Speaker 11: what should I be looking at or what are some
Speaker 11: better questions I can ask my provider in order to
Speaker 11: better understand this? Right, It's it's you know, we're still
Speaker 11: not I mean again, it's not that we can't.
Speaker 10: We're not going to get to a place as quickly
Speaker 10: as this is growing.
Speaker 11: I mean, I think AI is moving faster than Moore's law,
Speaker 11: which is, you know, basically every twelve to eighteen months,
Speaker 11: get chips, get half the size and twice as fast.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 11: I mean, AI's is moving tremendously, and I think it's
Speaker 11: a great tool, you know, but it is still a
Speaker 11: tool at this point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, It's that's the thing. I guess.
Speaker 2: It's making sure that you have the right tools in
Speaker 2: the toolbox and know when and how to use those.
Speaker 2: And that's whether you're you know, putting you know, something
Speaker 2: up a shelf or you know, at the house or
Speaker 2: something else along those lines.
Speaker 1: It seems pretty basic.
Speaker 2: H I'm wondering, Uh, what I haven't asked that you
Speaker 2: think is relevant to this, because I know enough to know,
Speaker 2: I don't know enough, you know, I would.
Speaker 11: Say, you know, really, there's there's there are some down
Speaker 11: downsides to it. Like we said about the desensitizing, you know,
Speaker 11: I would say that the biggest thing that I would
Speaker 11: say is a takeaway from it is that, you know,
Speaker 11: we kind of learned here that basically a well timed
Speaker 11: f bomb sometimes that word is a is like a
Speaker 11: free calorie, neutral drug free way to squeeze out a
Speaker 11: little extra performance, you know, at you know, and keep
Speaker 11: that edge and just keep just you know, we we
Speaker 11: obviously can't. We don't want the the the seven hundred
Speaker 11: and the iHeartRadio lawyers doing burpies in the hallway with us,
Speaker 11: you know, getting cursed word happy up here.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's true.
Speaker 2: I don't need to be on you know, an exit
Speaker 2: ramp off seventy one, begging for change after things have
Speaker 2: done sideways, So thank you, I shouldn't have to hit
Speaker 2: the dump button on myself or the guest So that's
Speaker 2: a good idea.
Speaker 11: I appreciate it, right, I think that I think that
Speaker 11: that's really the takeaway, right is that? And you know
Speaker 11: and again to not I love research myself, like you mentioned,
Speaker 11: and you know, one of the things that Matthew McConaughey
Speaker 11: talks about in his book green Lights is something that
Speaker 11: I implemented where anytime I would get frustrated or I'm
Speaker 11: angry and that you know, I would normally go to anger.
Speaker 11: And when you think about it, it's just talk about
Speaker 11: this in the book, and I know we're getting short
Speaker 11: on time, but it's you know, when you have a
Speaker 11: reaction to something, it's a chemical reaction in your body.
Speaker 10: How we choose to react to it is what is exterior.
Speaker 11: Looked at as positive or negative? Right, if you go
Speaker 11: to anger versus something else. So one of the things
Speaker 11: I got from that book was anytime I get to
Speaker 11: a situation where I get frustrated or angry, I have
Speaker 11: forced myself to just laugh, and even if it's a
Speaker 11: fake laugh.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 11: And what I've found over time, you know, in conditioning,
Speaker 11: is that the things that irritate me don't irritate me
Speaker 11: as much now because I've learned to reassociate that chemical
Speaker 11: reaction to my body with laughter versus anger.
Speaker 1: You've rewired that, Yeah.
Speaker 10: Yeah, there's something to be said for that.
Speaker 1: There certainly is.
Speaker 2: And we all are still motivated by the very basic
Speaker 2: things from the beginning of time as we know it,
Speaker 2: which is pleasure and pain, and that rewiring is a
Speaker 2: part of that motivation too. That's great information. I appreciate it.
Speaker 2: We'll have you back at some point. Paul Fulford, healthy
Speaker 2: Living Expert again. It's sinosrelutronic dot com. You can find
Speaker 2: out more.
Speaker 1: Thank you man. I hope you have a.
Speaker 2: Great holiday season, Christmas, Honika, kwansa whatever you embrace New
Speaker 2: Year and all. And we'll try this again sometime.
Speaker 10: Soon you as well. Thank you again.
Speaker 2: Take care of yourself your five thirty reports straight away.
Speaker 2: Kevin Carr on the other side, we're talking movies, yeah
Speaker 2: right here, seven hundred WW.
Speaker 12: Is it true Tom Brennanman was the bass player in
Speaker 12: a punk band called Mush Potato. That is mostly not true.
Speaker 12: Is it true that Tom Brenneman can speak to dolphins
Speaker 12: but chooses not too because of their attitude? Sounds possible,
Speaker 12: but not true. Is it true that listening to Tom
Speaker 12: Brennan and makes your morning better. That one is true.
Speaker 2: Please join me in the morning for the latest news, weather, traffic, sports,
Speaker 2: at a truck load more.
Speaker 1: To get your day started right.
Speaker 12: Tom Brennaman Monday morning at five am on seven hundred
Speaker 12: WLW buy
Speaker 2: A New twenty twenty five four f one fifty at
Speaker 2: Queen City Ford and get ten thousand dollars off MSRPUS