Speaker 1: By Billy Cunningham, The Great America and talk about the Bengals.
Speaker 1: Later on we had Moe coming up. Plus FC was
Speaker 1: a complete disaster, as was you see Bearcatcher's problems everywhere.
Speaker 1: But in the studio with me right now is Iris,
Speaker 1: Rolie and Iris Welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. I
Speaker 1: think for the first time, is that correct?
Speaker 2: That is absolutely correct.
Speaker 1: Well, let's talk about what happened last night in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: And on Sunday we had something the range of I
Speaker 1: don't know, seven or eight people were shot, one was murdered.
Speaker 1: According to most of the accounts, the city is ripe
Speaker 1: with violence of one type or another. And as the
Speaker 1: collaborator describe to the American people, what your role is with
Speaker 1: the city at this point?
Speaker 2: So Willie, what my role is with the city currently
Speaker 2: is what my role has been almost for twenty five years,
Speaker 2: prior to me signing a contract to be consultant to
Speaker 2: the city manager on you on the work of policing
Speaker 2: public safety, to work through the collaborative. So for twenty
Speaker 2: two years, I just want to say to you and
Speaker 2: your listeners, I dedicated myself. My husband allowed me to
Speaker 2: My husband of thirty one years has allowed me to
Speaker 2: give them myself freely to the work of the Collaborative Agreement,
Speaker 2: so that meant no pay. We had no budget, we
Speaker 2: had no staff, we had nothing. And this was from
Speaker 2: the community's lins. This is from the Black United Front lines,
Speaker 2: the people who came together collective lands that we're going
Speaker 2: to sue the city, the FOP in this police alleging
Speaker 2: racial profile. And now, mister Cunningham, I know folks get
Speaker 2: all up in their panties about well, what does that
Speaker 2: mean she's anti police? You're absolutely incorrect. Iris Rowley has
Speaker 2: done work greater than most people in the city, and
Speaker 2: I'm grateful to my spouse and to the Black United
Speaker 2: Front and everybody who's put work into the hands of
Speaker 2: the Collaborative Agreement, including the police.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about the police, because as a collaborator of sorts,
Speaker 1: you have to work with different groups. One most important
Speaker 1: groups is the police. Correct.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I had Ken Cobra on the head of the union
Speaker 1: about a month ago on Friday, Ken, and he said
Speaker 1: that they have no confidence in you. They said that
Speaker 1: you involved yourself wrongfully, possibly criminally in arrest. They had
Speaker 1: video of you interfering with the police. Arrest and they
Speaker 1: have no confidence in you. So if one of the
Speaker 1: main parties of the collaborative is the police, and the
Speaker 1: police don't want to collaborate with you.
Speaker 2: A problem. Yeah, that is a problem. So listen, So Willie,
Speaker 2: I got into this in a very hostile rep way, right.
Speaker 2: So we were at the cusp of fifteen unarmed black
Speaker 2: men being killed at the hands of the police. The
Speaker 2: city had gone through civil unrest, major corporations, people didn't
Speaker 2: want to come. We were asking people to boycott downtown Cincinnati,
Speaker 2: and we downtown tourism and we were effective, and the
Speaker 2: whole world saw the Cincinnati was having issues with the
Speaker 2: black community and the police. That's what we rolle into
Speaker 2: federal court. With thirty years of problematic policing. Now in
Speaker 2: the past twenty five years, if you got one incident
Speaker 2: that you're upset with, Iris wrote it about, I say,
Speaker 2: she gets an A plus.
Speaker 1: I have there several incidents.
Speaker 2: No, no, no, I've seen three or four videos. No,
Speaker 2: so don't do that. You saw two videos, and you
Speaker 2: saw two videos. One on a set which I was
Speaker 2: called downtown to help a family who's sixteen year old
Speaker 2: was killed by a fourteen year old so I get up.
Speaker 2: Because I work all the time, I don't know when
Speaker 2: IRIS really gets off. So I'm gonna ask your listeners
Speaker 2: to tell me that because I go from consultant to
Speaker 2: just advocacy and doing what people want all the time. Right,
Speaker 2: that's not fair. However, so when I get a call
Speaker 2: from one of my guys that works on Government Square,
Speaker 2: and by the way, they've been doing phenomenal work, call
Speaker 2: me and say, can you help the family? They don't
Speaker 2: know where the body is. They don't know this, they
Speaker 2: don't know that. Get up out of my bed, meet them.
Speaker 2: At eight thirty in the morning, I stand on Main
Speaker 2: Street for five hours outside of the building with his
Speaker 2: baby was murdered, right, did not even know that helping
Speaker 2: the family to identify where the body was. And that's
Speaker 2: nobody's business but mine. I elected to do that as
Speaker 2: the great person I am, as Jesse's wife and his mom,
Speaker 2: and as a community caregiver. This is who I am
Speaker 2: and this is who I have been. So I go there.
Speaker 2: I help the family. We stand outside, Willie outside for
Speaker 2: five hours. So I stand outside, find the baby, find
Speaker 2: the funeral home, find out these things, go around the
Speaker 2: corner to get something to eat because I'm hungry. I'm
Speaker 2: noticing all these folks walking around with cups. They have alcohol,
Speaker 2: and I'm a contributor. I am a tax payer, and
Speaker 2: I pay attention to my town. So folk want to
Speaker 2: be mad because I pay attention to Cincinnati. Well be mad.
Speaker 2: I have at it. But I'm noticing a lot of
Speaker 2: folk walking around with beer and wine and cups. I mean,
Speaker 2: is this this is not a door? What's happening? So
Speaker 2: we leave there now? Remember I spend five hours go
Speaker 2: get an Ampanada so I can go home now to
Speaker 2: contend to my business. I see right where I'm about
Speaker 2: to move into because I go live on Green and Republic.
Speaker 2: Try to live down there for thirty days so I
Speaker 2: can do some problem solving. But we'll get back to that,
Speaker 2: because that's still part of the destroyer. I'm going to
Speaker 2: get there. To you, attorney, no, no, no, I sound
Speaker 2: like a taxpayer. I sound like a person who's not
Speaker 2: whose voice hasn't been heard so that you can hear
Speaker 2: the goodness and you can stop trying to find the
Speaker 2: bad and the and the goodness.
Speaker 1: Now, let me say the police don't want to collaborate
Speaker 1: with you.
Speaker 2: That's that's not all the police. It was seven people,
Speaker 2: ten people. So so one of the things that I
Speaker 2: have for you, Misster Cunningham, because always told you we're
Speaker 2: gonna try to get me, is I literally just got
Speaker 2: back with now in some chief hand.
Speaker 1: I'm not getting. I'm reporting facts to you.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it's facts, because I don't I
Speaker 2: don't talk to about collaborate. I talked to Can Cobra
Speaker 2: and he's not said that to me. My husband talked
Speaker 2: to King Cobra. He's not said they did. Now I've
Speaker 2: read it in the newspaper. But they have no choice.
Speaker 2: You said that the police are the main character. They're not.
Speaker 2: The community is the number one the number one stakeholder
Speaker 2: in the collaborative.
Speaker 1: Agreement is the community community, the black community, Cincinnati's majority
Speaker 1: white city.
Speaker 2: Well, but the majority white city wasn't having fitting fitting
Speaker 2: on white men killed at the hands.
Speaker 1: They were all justified.
Speaker 2: No, they were not.
Speaker 1: Which one wasn't other than Steven Roach.
Speaker 2: And and and and in our in our community, that's
Speaker 2: what we were told. They were justified because there were
Speaker 2: no investigations. Mister Cunningham, and I see where you want
Speaker 2: to go, but I'm gonna keep moving us forward because
Speaker 2: that's what Cincinnati is and that's what the Collaborative has.
Speaker 2: A Sure we helped Cincinnati do move forward. Had we
Speaker 2: not built in the framework of say and problem solving
Speaker 2: to address public safety and policing issues, we wouldn't have
Speaker 2: all the development. You wouldn't have a downtown that you
Speaker 2: see is vibrant. The Collaborative helped rebuild Cincinnati. And you know,
Speaker 2: I don't know if you know this, mister cunnyh but
Speaker 2: the police and I have traveled the country together to
Speaker 2: talk about it. So when you say police, whom are
Speaker 2: you talking about? I just got back from Madison, Wisconsin.
Speaker 1: You should The FOP said they won't collaborate with you,
Speaker 1: and you're wrong.
Speaker 2: Well, who's FOP? I mean there are many there are
Speaker 2: many members. Well, there are many members, and you don't
Speaker 2: have to meet the police to be an FOP.
Speaker 1: Surely when that happened, there was some The mayor came
Speaker 1: on some of the media and said that they're going
Speaker 1: to meet with you and they're going to identify problems
Speaker 1: when you interfere with an arrest and hopefully that'll get better.
Speaker 1: Did you meet with the mayor about your involvement and
Speaker 1: the arrest of a person that you seem to interfere with.
Speaker 2: Did you get But your facts are wrong. No one
Speaker 2: was arrested. There was a recitable ticket. So that's how
Speaker 2: I know you're speaking from me ill because your facts
Speaker 2: are not wrong.
Speaker 1: Conference, they're going to get with you and counsel you
Speaker 1: and help you to understand. Did you ever speak to
Speaker 1: the mayor on that issue?
Speaker 2: I'm spoken to the mayor about many issues.
Speaker 1: Did he talk about that issue? Did he change your behavior?
Speaker 1: Did her behavior?
Speaker 2: I don't think so, mister. No, No, I don't think so.
Speaker 2: And here's what I didn't do, because if I broke
Speaker 2: the law, I expect to be arrested, but they did
Speaker 2: not because they just want to take a.
Speaker 1: Problem.
Speaker 2: Well, mister Cunningham, let me tell you what happened. The
Speaker 2: way younger than I'm gonna call you, mister Cunningham, but
Speaker 2: I'm old enough to be respected. And so here's the deal.
Speaker 2: If I broke the law, I would expect for any
Speaker 2: officer that I've talked to, and I've talked to way
Speaker 2: more cops than you have. I've talked to way more
Speaker 2: cops than most of the people that you bring in
Speaker 2: your studio. You know why I can say that, mister Cunham,
Speaker 2: because I talked to every recruit class. I have done
Speaker 2: that since the year of two thousand and eight. Now
Speaker 2: here's where I think people get their panties in a bunch.
Speaker 2: And forgive me for my colorful language, because I'm very colified.
Speaker 2: I don't know, so I don't know. I don't know so, so,
Speaker 2: mister Gunnaham, here's what I will say to you again
Speaker 2: in twenty five years if that is the issue that
Speaker 2: you have. And I've not killed anyone, I'm not to meet.
Speaker 2: I'm not. I'm not. But if the police say that
Speaker 2: they because the officer officer heard who I spoke to
Speaker 2: was the same officer twice, female copt the same officer twice.
Speaker 2: And I'm not going to tell you the story because
Speaker 2: I don't think you're interested in facts. Y'all want a gaslight.
Speaker 2: But that's cool too, because you can do that. I
Speaker 2: report the facts, but the facts were it was a
Speaker 2: recitable ticket.
Speaker 1: Did the mayor ever talk to you and say, Irish,
Speaker 1: kind of calm down a little bit, don't interfere with
Speaker 1: an arrested and Mary tell you.
Speaker 2: That the mayor after a peer of all which we
Speaker 2: should re elect, has always been concerned with my well
Speaker 2: being and has always been answer the question, but has
Speaker 2: always been policed. I am I'm answering the way that
Speaker 2: I think that you deserve an.
Speaker 1: Answer yes or no. Did the police did? Then?
Speaker 2: I've talked to the mayor about many things, Miss Ham.
Speaker 1: Okay not on another issue, the issue of the collaborative.
Speaker 1: Do you think after twenty five years, there's many dozens
Speaker 1: of police agencies in the Tri State, dozens of police agencies.
Speaker 1: Since Tide Police is one of many police agencies, only
Speaker 1: one has a collaborative. Do you think the police in
Speaker 1: Cincinnati have racial tendencies of such a quality that the
Speaker 1: collaborative needs to be an effect when all the other
Speaker 1: police agencies in the Tri State don't. What's unique about
Speaker 1: Cincinnati police? Who've had black police chiefs, black captains, et cetera,
Speaker 1: black mayors, Black.
Speaker 2: Cities have one black captain right now well in the past.
Speaker 2: So we have issues diversity diversity. Yes, we still have
Speaker 2: issues of competency that we have. We have issues of
Speaker 2: diversity as respect to who is in our police division period.
Speaker 1: The question is what is unique about CPD that all
Speaker 1: the other police agencies don't need someone like you to
Speaker 1: implement the collaborative. Are they different than all the other
Speaker 1: agencies in Ambulenty County.
Speaker 2: I think that they're not courageous enough. One I've been sued,
Speaker 2: so we sued CPD in federal court, so you have
Speaker 2: to do the mandate of the federal court. And what
Speaker 2: I do appreciate about what's unique about CPD is all
Speaker 2: of this training and all of this work and understanding
Speaker 2: around who the people are that they do police. I
Speaker 2: think they're extremely unique. I've been trained by the best,
Speaker 2: and that's what I said to King Kober the day
Speaker 2: of what you're talking about. When you said, I interrupted,
Speaker 2: I'm trained by CPD, so I know how to I
Speaker 2: know how to read you, I know how to read
Speaker 2: your body language, and I know how to read someone
Speaker 2: standing by you. There was no threat of violence. I've
Speaker 2: been trained by CPD very well. So I saw that
Speaker 2: and it was it was.
Speaker 1: A question or SINTI police still racist?
Speaker 2: If you look at the data that comes from our
Speaker 2: citizens Complain Authority, seventy percent of our complaints are by
Speaker 2: African Americans. I'll let your finishship answer the question. They
Speaker 2: may not be racist. I don't know what they are.
Speaker 2: I don't so they may be policing differently in one
Speaker 2: way than they are in this way. And this is
Speaker 2: the beauty of the collaborative. This is a job that
Speaker 2: taxpayers pay for. I pay taxes, mister Cunningham. I'm looking
Speaker 2: for reciprocity on my tax dollar, not only investment into
Speaker 2: the community. But I'm looking at reciprocity. And not only that,
Speaker 2: mister Cunningham, I'm looking at how I can fit into
Speaker 2: this and help what the collaborative has done for the
Speaker 2: city of Cincinnati. Dear sir, if you're looking for facts,
Speaker 2: it has reduced injuries to officers, lawsuits, injuries to citizens.
Speaker 2: So yes, it's unique. Yes, it's still needs. Yes we
Speaker 2: still have a long way.
Speaker 1: Not Hamlety County Sheriff's office, Green Town, not Sycamore Township,
Speaker 1: only Cincinnati Police.
Speaker 2: All of them, all of them.
Speaker 1: So well you're that.
Speaker 2: You're no, sir, not But you're the attorney. So can
Speaker 2: you legally sue multiple agencies at one time? No, you can't.
Speaker 2: I'll answer you. We were only we could only sue
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati. But what I will say to you, dear sir,
Speaker 2: mister Cunningham. Is that all of the ones that you
Speaker 2: just said out of your mouth they need help. And
Speaker 2: guess what they borrow from BAM the collaborative agreement.
Speaker 1: Tracy Hunter, see Hunter, Judge Hunter, Judge Hunter, and speak
Speaker 1: for herself. She'd be for herself. So she you went
Speaker 1: out and picket at the home of my good friend,
Speaker 1: Judge Patrick dink Locker to protest a sentence that he
Speaker 1: imposed on Tracy Hunter.
Speaker 2: Protests a sentence and protest the injustice and protest him
Speaker 2: having no drug out of court. Yes, I did, all right.
Speaker 1: Yes, she was convicted by a multi racial jury of
Speaker 1: one count of felony. She went through the entire appeal
Speaker 1: process for years and dink A Lockers is still in
Speaker 1: court right now. Wasn't the trial judge. It was Natal
Speaker 1: who left the bench. And then you took it upon
Speaker 1: yourself to picket someone's home for following their legal duty
Speaker 1: to give her a sentence, which, by the way.
Speaker 2: And that's what make Dan Heels upset and said I
Speaker 2: shouldn't be collaborating. So since the exception, well, extremely when
Speaker 2: Pat dink A Locker issues justice fairly in our in
Speaker 2: our hour and so and listen and listen. This is
Speaker 2: the greatest point of democracy that you can disagree. And
Speaker 2: we did no damage to his home. We didn't dox him,
Speaker 2: We didn't put his address out in the universe and say, go, hey,
Speaker 2: threaten his wife and kids are grandkids. I'm like folks
Speaker 2: that listen to seven hundred. Wow, that has happened to
Speaker 2: me since all of this stuff, all this vituol and
Speaker 2: discord has come about a collaborative agreement in Iris Rowly.
Speaker 2: So yes, sir, I did utilize one tool in this
Speaker 2: civil rights handbook too.
Speaker 1: Are you set away? No?
Speaker 2: Why would I be.
Speaker 1: Sorry because it was wrongful? No? Why is it because
Speaker 1: the judge simply did his or her job In this
Speaker 1: case it was a man and we simply disagree, disagreed. Yeah. Also,
Speaker 1: when it comes down to what happened on July twenty sixth,
Speaker 1: did you meet with the victims of the beatdown on
Speaker 1: July twenty sixth, the so called wife victims and talk
Speaker 1: to them about what happened to them?
Speaker 2: No, Sarah did not.
Speaker 1: Why not?
Speaker 2: They didn't call me?
Speaker 1: What do you have to only you respond to circumstances.
Speaker 2: People call my phone all the time, mister Gunaham. People
Speaker 2: call my phone and they want help. They didn't call me.
Speaker 1: The three CDC put out a video about a week
Speaker 1: ago which clearly demonstrated that the future criminal defendant started
Speaker 1: this thing with Alex t as I call it, and
Speaker 1: he was hit first. Yet the city leader stood up
Speaker 1: about a week later and demanded criminal charges against a
Speaker 1: person because of the color of their skin. Happened to
Speaker 1: be white white person.
Speaker 2: Charge, No, sir, don't do that. Don't do that. I'm
Speaker 2: just saying what I don't do that. Don't do that.
Speaker 1: Don't you want?
Speaker 2: No, No, don't don't don't make it, don't make it.
Speaker 1: BA want based on race? A person would.
Speaker 2: Charge because all of the African Americans were charged, and
Speaker 2: then they were charged with additional charges from the class.
Speaker 1: Case the other ones who committed criminal actions.
Speaker 2: But here's what I will tell you. I spoke to
Speaker 2: Interim police Chief Handy on Friday.
Speaker 1: And do you think should have been put on administrative leave?
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 2: That's that's above mine. No, I can't say yes or
Speaker 2: no that.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying, have you told police that she should
Speaker 1: not have been put on leaves?
Speaker 2: I would not say that. I would not interfere in
Speaker 2: the question about absolutely about the civil rights leader standing
Speaker 2: up and demanding a person to be charged of the
Speaker 2: crime based upon race based is that based on equity
Speaker 2: and fairness, based on the application, based on the application
Speaker 2: of the law. But let me say the fact is
Speaker 2: I spoke to Interim Chief Heney on Friday because I
Speaker 2: couldn't remember if this is a video that I knew
Speaker 2: that they had seen or that I had seen, because
Speaker 2: there were so many videos out there right there are
Speaker 2: tons of them. There was tons of them. So when
Speaker 2: I spoke to Interim Chief Heney, I said, just because
Speaker 2: the questions are coming to me. He said, Irish, we
Speaker 2: saw that video. That's the video that the city solicitors
Speaker 2: saw that. Then the charges were made against.
Speaker 1: Who was hit first.
Speaker 2: I think once you stopped. I think once you stop
Speaker 2: and start. I think once you stop and start. But
Speaker 2: that will be a question for the city solicitor and
Speaker 2: the city manager and the police entrant police.
Speaker 1: This is principle.
Speaker 2: If if you do know the interim police chief did
Speaker 2: sign that.
Speaker 1: And the line officers would not sign it because it
Speaker 1: was wrong, and wouldn't sign it because it was wrong.
Speaker 2: I've not heard that. I've not heard that from the
Speaker 2: Chief of police. I've not heard her say that at all,
Speaker 2: and we talked through that. And as a matter of fact,
Speaker 2: here's another fact that you probably don't know. When the
Speaker 2: when the community was called forgetting the warrant sign, I
Speaker 2: spoke with Chief Theji. She did not know where mister
Speaker 2: Jermaine I can't think of his last name was. I
Speaker 2: actually did find him because he was in the Justice Center.
Speaker 1: That principle, if civil rights leaders and civil authority stand
Speaker 1: up and demand a person be charged because of the
Speaker 1: color of their skin.
Speaker 2: That's not what we demanded it.
Speaker 1: As a matter of principle, isn't that wrong.
Speaker 2: That what you're saying is incorrect. So if you listen
Speaker 2: to more over the black community and some non black people,
Speaker 2: and as some non black people thought, well, and we disagree,
Speaker 2: I'm even great.
Speaker 1: Should a person be charged because of the color of
Speaker 1: their skin?
Speaker 2: No, they should be charged based on facts.
Speaker 1: Why didn't happen in this case?
Speaker 2: It did happen. They were charged based on facts because
Speaker 2: he slapped a man.
Speaker 1: But he slapped a man after he was punched twice
Speaker 1: in the back of the head first.
Speaker 2: But when you look at the video, mister Kunny Hammond,
Speaker 2: I know there are too. There are two worlds. They're
Speaker 2: too worlds. There's a nod, there's a privileged world, and
Speaker 2: then there's.
Speaker 1: The privilege thousand bucks a year an goodness.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not sorry, No, I'm not sir. I feed children,
Speaker 2: I take care of children, and I help my community.
Speaker 2: There is not enough to pay Iris really for the
Speaker 2: goodness that she's done in the city. And you don't
Speaker 2: have to say thank you while we're on the air.
Speaker 2: I'll wait until well off.
Speaker 1: As far as continuing, should we continue with the mayor?
Speaker 1: Is the mayor autel long as the city manager? Yes,
Speaker 1: you in charge of the collaborative.
Speaker 2: I'm not in charge of the collaborative. I just worked
Speaker 2: the communities and worked that.
Speaker 1: But you're paid right by tax dollars. I am paid
Speaker 1: s with the same mayor, the same city manager, you
Speaker 1: and others involved of criminal justice. And is this the
Speaker 1: future of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Mister Cunningham, I would, I would venture to say, I
Speaker 2: think you've called some more discord in this process in
Speaker 2: twenty five years that Iris rowly has. You've not even
Speaker 2: heard from Irish. Well you would, but you've not even
Speaker 2: me finished. Won't let me you most certainly doing you
Speaker 2: get to espouse it all day, every day. But this
Speaker 2: is the first time you've heard Iris Roly name in years.
Speaker 2: Outside of all the great work at the transit site,
Speaker 2: this is the first time you've heard anything negative. So again, sir,
Speaker 2: I would challenge you. Yes, you will be I've been
Speaker 2: there since February twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: You know it's my good friend.
Speaker 2: I've not had any issues.
Speaker 1: It's my good friend, Charlie Kirk said before he was
Speaker 1: murdered in cold blood. When the talking stops is when
Speaker 1: the violence begins. I say, let's keep talking. That's what
Speaker 1: we've been doing without accusations.
Speaker 2: That's what we've been doing. That's what we've been doing.
Speaker 2: That's what I've been doing.
Speaker 1: When you come on again in a month or you
Speaker 1: got the you I'm.
Speaker 2: Married to that guy right there. You crazy. I will
Speaker 2: be back. I'm a member of the Since Name Black
Speaker 2: and Underfront. But listen, this is what I have for you,
Speaker 2: mister Cunningham. This is the full collaborative agreement.
Speaker 1: I want you to read it. I cant you can
Speaker 1: have I got this right. You're a diploma right now.
Speaker 2: You can't have my diploma. That's my participatory Read it though,
Speaker 2: I want you to read it to the people so
Speaker 2: they'll know.
Speaker 1: Center for Problem Oriented Policing presents the Herman Goldstein Award
Speaker 1: and Recognition of Excellence and Problem Oriented Policing to Missus, Iris,
Speaker 1: Rowley Society, Black United Front.
Speaker 2: There you go. So and I was with intem cheap
Speaker 2: chief Henny with assistant.
Speaker 1: Did he see the tape ahead of time when he signed.
Speaker 2: The falseho You should get him in here and talk
Speaker 2: to him.
Speaker 1: Why don't you ask the mayor and Hanny to come
Speaker 1: in here that I've asked him, They won't come on.
Speaker 1: They we got the guts to show up. I'll give
Speaker 1: you credit for that, but.
Speaker 2: You don't make it. You don't make it warm and fuzzy.
Speaker 2: You don't make me fish to come with security.
Speaker 1: You got two big men that.
Speaker 2: It comes to.
Speaker 1: Arm wrestled those security to this. Will you come back
Speaker 1: in a month or two?
Speaker 2: But let me say I have all the guts. You
Speaker 2: know what I typically say to people, My balls are
Speaker 2: beginning us. But my husband told me stop saying that.
Speaker 2: So listen, are you transgender?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: I'm not. No, I'm not some are you? You sound
Speaker 2: like it? Though? This is you got your Monday's on
Speaker 2: to day with this Monday. But listen Tuesday that you
Speaker 2: should have had on Sunday the way the Bengals play.
Speaker 2: But but that's a whole other story.
Speaker 1: Why don't you come on again? If you got the guns,
Speaker 1: Irish Rowley, will you come on and do it and
Speaker 1: come down to the transit center.
Speaker 2: When are you coming? When are you coming?
Speaker 1: My people will be in touch. Will you guarantee my security?
Speaker 2: My secure? I got you, I got you guys looking
Speaker 2: talk to him. But mister help. The other piece that
Speaker 2: I have for you is this is Actrocincy.
Speaker 1: This is what all this to give me homework.
Speaker 2: You better read it too.
Speaker 1: I will be I know who you learned from? Games
Speaker 1: and games?
Speaker 2: So who was his? Who was his college roommate? Uh?
Speaker 2: Was that you?
Speaker 1: Judge? Robert Franklin was a roommate of mL King of
Speaker 1: nineteen forty eight more houses?
Speaker 2: Do you question in my civil rights activity?
Speaker 1: Merit? I don't believe in the.
Speaker 2: Well you die? Well, why in the world when we're
Speaker 2: gonna break that up, let's break it up with time.
Speaker 2: So tell them to stop f and when iris really
Speaker 2: we're doing better? Got you?
Speaker 1: You got me yours? Thank you? We have to think
Speaker 1: God Bless America.
Speaker 2: God Bless America.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred W l W