Speaker 1: Billy cunning in the Great America, and welcome to this
Speaker 1: Florio is sunny Wednesday afternon in the tri States, and
Speaker 1: of course Joe Plackco is dominating the news athletically, and
Speaker 1: according to Tony Benner and others, they have their sources
Speaker 1: deep in the bowels of the Bengals locker room. Looks
Speaker 1: like Joe Flacoho's going to start on Sunday in Green Bay.
Speaker 1: The four to twenty five start gives him an extra
Speaker 1: maybe three hours to get ready. So I don't know
Speaker 1: how big the playbook's going to be, but he's got
Speaker 1: an extra three hours to do a little bit better
Speaker 1: than Jake the Snake Browning. But other than that, we
Speaker 1: got big issues happening in River City, including the Mayor's race,
Speaker 1: and of course half to have Pure ofval is running.
Speaker 1: He looks good, he smells good, he dresses well. But
Speaker 1: the policies stink. But that's a different issue. And joining
Speaker 1: you nine now is the Republican candidate for mayor, Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: And Corey welcome again to the Bill Cunningham showing first
Speaker 1: of all as a father, as a business owner in
Speaker 1: the West End, as kind of a normal person. Why
Speaker 1: in the hell do you want to do this when
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris got seventy seven percent of the vote in
Speaker 1: the election in the city of Cincinnati. What is Corey Bowman,
Speaker 1: the half brother of JD. Vance, want to be the
Speaker 1: mayor of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Well, Bill, first off, thank you so much for having
Speaker 2: us on. You know, early voting just started yesterday. Me
Speaker 2: and my wife went to the Board of Elections and
Speaker 2: we voted. I will tell you who I vote for.
Speaker 3: I but I'm a little biased. You can probably figure
Speaker 3: that out, you know.
Speaker 2: As far as me, you know, I've been you know,
Speaker 2: pastoring and a business owner in the downtown area for
Speaker 2: about five years now. You raised in the area, and
Speaker 2: for me, you know, just like many people on both
Speaker 2: sides of the yaile, we love this city. We love
Speaker 2: the potential of this city. We love the sports of
Speaker 2: this city except when we're playing and then we kind
Speaker 2: of debate that every week. But besides that, you know,
Speaker 2: we we care about the policies that affect the residents
Speaker 2: of this city. And what I think is happening in
Speaker 2: city Hall is that people have lost sight of what
Speaker 2: truly impacts the residents of the downtown area in the
Speaker 2: fifty neighborhoods of our city, and that's what we've got
Speaker 2: to bring it back to.
Speaker 3: You know, for me, my opinion is.
Speaker 2: That city Hall is nothing but glorified custodians. We've got
Speaker 2: the keys to the city. We need to keep the
Speaker 2: streets clean, we need.
Speaker 3: To keep the streets safe.
Speaker 2: We need to get a handle on crime from a
Speaker 2: city perspective, and we need to make sure the money
Speaker 2: is spent properly. And when you look through the budget
Speaker 2: of the city, when you look at the crime that's
Speaker 2: happening in our city, when you look at the potholes everywhere,
Speaker 2: you can tell that people have lost sight of what
Speaker 2: truly needs to be prioritized at city Hall.
Speaker 3: And that's why we're running well.
Speaker 1: We had another terrible event on the heart of the city,
Speaker 1: of course, is Fountain Square, another event in which shots fired.
Speaker 1: I saw a lot of cones out, maybe twenty to
Speaker 1: thirty cones. Two people are involved a gunplay on Fountain Square.
Speaker 1: And every time I talk to city council members, they
Speaker 1: tell me crime is down, crime is down. Are the
Speaker 1: books cooked in the city of Cincinnati to give us
Speaker 1: a defined result? So Ted Pierreval and others can run
Speaker 1: the idea that crime is down. What everyone knows crime
Speaker 1: is up. Are the books being cooked at city council?
Speaker 2: Well, this is what I hear from city council a lot,
Speaker 2: is that the perception of people is their reality and.
Speaker 3: So it's perceived as unsafe.
Speaker 2: Well, you know, we used to counsel in our church
Speaker 2: a lot of youth in the inner city.
Speaker 3: And if a kid came.
Speaker 2: In with a black eye that he said that, you know,
Speaker 2: his father and his mother, you know, beat him the
Speaker 2: night before. We don't look at that child and say
Speaker 2: that their perception is their reality. We know that their
Speaker 2: reality is their reality, and we.
Speaker 3: Do something about it.
Speaker 2: So to tell people that, oh, it's only a perception
Speaker 2: that downtown is unsafe, but yet, you know, Fountain.
Speaker 3: Square got shot up last night.
Speaker 2: We've had three shootings in three days, two of them
Speaker 2: were hobicides. Then that's a slap in the face to people,
Speaker 2: to business owners, to single moms, to families that are
Speaker 2: living in the area that experience this on a day
Speaker 2: to day base.
Speaker 3: You know, you asked, are we cooking the books?
Speaker 2: What I will tell you is that at our church
Speaker 2: on Clark Street in the West End, we've had three
Speaker 2: instances where forty to sixty shots have come by the
Speaker 2: street and they have run into car windows, into residents' homes,
Speaker 2: and a lot of it gets reported as just simply
Speaker 2: property damage. Right it's not even being reported properly. And
Speaker 2: then a lot of people don't even call nine to
Speaker 2: one one anymore in the West End specifically, because we
Speaker 2: know it's not going to get dispatched properly. These are
Speaker 2: administrative failures that's happening from the top down, and that's
Speaker 2: why we're running.
Speaker 1: Two thousand cars are reported it's dolen. There's probably thirty
Speaker 1: to forty thousand car break ins in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: According to shot spotter, there's at least twenty thousand bullets
Speaker 1: flying around the city every year. Think about a number
Speaker 1: of twenty thousand bullets flying around that are picked up
Speaker 1: by shot spotter. There's thousands more not picked up by
Speaker 1: shot spotter. We have a police force down about twenty percent,
Speaker 1: and so if crime is down supposedly twenty percent, it's
Speaker 1: only down because twenty percent fewer cops are arresting people.
Speaker 1: If cops aren't available to arrest anyone, of course, crime
Speaker 1: is going to be down because cops are not arresting anyone. Plus,
Speaker 1: can you address yourself to solutions. One of the solutions
Speaker 1: a lemon kearney and have to have puival, is to
Speaker 1: have a program where arm robbers are paid about one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars a month not to commit armed robberies and
Speaker 1: are giving travel vouchers to other cities to enjoy themselves
Speaker 1: to get out of the cauldron of the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: You think it's a good idea to pay arm robbers
Speaker 1: one thousand dollars a month of tax payer money not
Speaker 1: to commit more arm robberies?
Speaker 4: Is that a good idea?
Speaker 2: Well, I'll say this, if you're paying arm robbers, then
Speaker 2: a lot of people might choose a different profession to
Speaker 2: try to get benefits of that payment in the next.
Speaker 3: Few weeks ahead.
Speaker 2: But I will say this that we do have solutions
Speaker 2: for this, and these solutions come from the people that
Speaker 2: are boots on the ground. You know when you say
Speaker 2: that phrase crime is doubt, I've said to cop after
Speaker 2: cop that city Hall all states that crime is down,
Speaker 2: and immediately, I'm telling you right now, every single one
Speaker 2: of them roll their eyes emphatically whenever they hear that,
Speaker 2: because they know it's not true. They know that they
Speaker 2: are trying to come up for air every night. I've
Speaker 2: had officers that have come to my shop and they'll
Speaker 2: look at me and say, if you don't win, I'm
Speaker 2: going to consider early retirement because it is a craftstorm
Speaker 2: of what's happening from the administration. These are officers that
Speaker 2: care about our city, that got into the job to
Speaker 2: be able to protect and serve. And so our solutions
Speaker 2: from the top down are We're going to allow the
Speaker 2: police offers to enforce the law. We're going to remove
Speaker 2: any of these divisive initiatives like Act for SENTI or
Speaker 2: three to one one or art programs that divide the
Speaker 2: police department from the communities that they want to serve.
Speaker 3: And then we're going to.
Speaker 2: Totally look at the ECC, the Emergency Communication Center, and
Speaker 2: make sure that our call takers are dispatchers in our
Speaker 2: administration in that department is going to be run by
Speaker 2: people that have police experience and know what they're doing.
Speaker 2: We're going to be doing a lot when it comes
Speaker 2: to that, But I think the biggest aspect is allowing
Speaker 2: the cops to do their job.
Speaker 3: Because I talked with an officer right before.
Speaker 2: The WBN fireworks, and I asked them, Hey, is there
Speaker 2: anything that we need to make aware on social media
Speaker 2: to give you guys some help, Like do we need
Speaker 2: to call in for help from the state, Do we
Speaker 2: need to call in for help from other sources? And
Speaker 2: the officer looked at me and said, we just want
Speaker 2: to be able to do our job. And that is
Speaker 2: the general consensus of what I get from CPD. They're
Speaker 2: not asking for help from the state or federal They're
Speaker 2: just asking to be able to do their jobs effectively.
Speaker 2: And every decision that's being made from the administration has
Speaker 2: political aspects of it, and they hate that.
Speaker 3: They just want to be able to protect and serve
Speaker 3: Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: As far as your relationship, your half brother is JD Vance.
Speaker 1: I mentioned earlier that Kamala Harris got seventy seven percent
Speaker 1: of the vote in the city of Cincinnati. Is your
Speaker 1: brother's presence has the vice president of the United States?
Speaker 1: Is that a positive or a negative in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: Well, for me, my relationship with my brother is always
Speaker 2: going to be positive. I'm never gonna be ashamed of
Speaker 2: where my brothers come from and where he's taken himself
Speaker 2: because in just such a short amount of time. He's
Speaker 2: come from abject poverty, coming from the struggles that many
Speaker 2: people in the nation know about, to then going to
Speaker 2: the Marine Corps, and then going to graduating early from
Speaker 2: Ohio State University from Yale, and then rising up to
Speaker 2: the Vice President of the United States as a family member.
Speaker 2: I'm so proud of where he's come from. But at
Speaker 2: the same time, I need people to understand that we're
Speaker 2: running this race not as like a plant from the
Speaker 2: federal government. We're running this race because we are trying
Speaker 2: to do our part to help our city.
Speaker 3: And that's exactly why we're running.
Speaker 1: Yeah, have you thought about bringing your brother into help
Speaker 1: with the campaign.
Speaker 2: My brother loves Cincinnati. You know, when we talk, I
Speaker 2: will tell people this is that at the end of
Speaker 2: the day, I need to have a brother, you know,
Speaker 2: more than a political advisor. Because we talk about our kids,
Speaker 2: we talk about you know, Star Wars, we talk about
Speaker 2: all these other things, and he's got a lot of
Speaker 2: bigger fish for fry whenever he's in the position that
Speaker 2: he in and so when we have those moments together,
Speaker 2: that's what we talk about. Now when it comes to help,
Speaker 2: he's completely on board with what we're doing. He's endorsed us,
Speaker 2: but I think that this has to be a race
Speaker 2: that we're running and showing people that we're running this
Speaker 2: for Cincinnati because the opposition that my opponent is trying
Speaker 2: to use the city and trying to use all these
Speaker 2: positions to try to get up to a higher level
Speaker 2: in DC, whether it be a cabinet position or whatever.
Speaker 3: I'm not trying to do that.
Speaker 2: I'm actually just trying to use my relationship with the
Speaker 2: Seeds to try to impact Cincinnati in a positive way.
Speaker 1: When I talked to business owners, there is one on
Speaker 1: the banks that was in the Inquirer day. It's like
Speaker 1: a mini martive sorts.
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 1: Every day there's six to ten thieves every day coming in.
Speaker 4: He said.
Speaker 1: He started using cameras. It turns out to be twenty
Speaker 1: to thirty thefts every day from his store, he said,
Speaker 1: calling the police, Cincinni Police, this is at the banks.
Speaker 1: This isn't maybe in price Ill somewhere. It's worthless because
Speaker 1: they have so many thieves coming into a store that
Speaker 1: people walk in, take his tough and leave. And of
Speaker 1: course he's about to leave the banks because he can't
Speaker 1: live like that. You have many other individuals who were
Speaker 1: in Oakley and at Hyde Park that had massive car
Speaker 1: break ins. They don't call the police. They hit the
Speaker 1: nine to one to one picked up, Okay, we'll send
Speaker 1: a car. A car doesn't come, and then they call
Speaker 1: back and say I like to make a police report,
Speaker 1: and then nine to one operator will say, well, we'll
Speaker 1: note that. And so there's a feeling in the citizens
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati that when crime takes place, it will not
Speaker 1: be memorialized, it will not be noted. If the police
Speaker 1: are demoralized, they don't show up. If you've been hired
Speaker 1: the past five years, you're told as a police officer
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, don't pull people over for speeding violations or
Speaker 1: minor traffic. You might have to go hand on because
Speaker 1: there's no license. If your car is broken into, just
Speaker 1: deal with the insurance company. If your store is robbed repeatedly,
Speaker 1: maybe the store owner said in the banks fifty to
Speaker 1: sixty times a week he has known thieves enter his
Speaker 1: store a week. So over a month we're talking about
Speaker 1: two to three hundred thefts, none of which are recorded.
Speaker 1: So it's not surprising that crime is down. Also, when
Speaker 1: cops tell me there's been two people taking their curfew
Speaker 1: violation centers because the kids are now telling the cops
Speaker 1: how old are you? I'm eighteen? Okay, you got your
Speaker 1: ID with you? I don't have any ID. Cops can't
Speaker 1: arrest anybody on a curfew, and cops don't want to
Speaker 1: arrest anybody on a curfew. So shots are fired, blood
Speaker 1: running in the streets. Shopkeepers are being looted, Individuals are
Speaker 1: having violation of their personal space in their cars. Bullets
Speaker 1: are flying into homes. None of this is recorded as
Speaker 1: crime because they don't call the police.
Speaker 4: And so.
Speaker 1: How do you respond to the mayor? Tomorrow night at
Speaker 1: Xavier there's a big, great debate there and I'm sure
Speaker 1: the Democratic Party has already stocked the audience in order
Speaker 1: to say patting themselves on the back. I looked this
Speaker 1: morning in the inquiry lemon Kearney and others are talking
Speaker 1: about crime is down, crime is down, crime is down.
Speaker 1: It is a lie. How do you tell the truth
Speaker 1: when the entire media in this town and others are
Speaker 1: treating this issue of crime as if it is something
Speaker 1: better than it's been in the past, when we know
Speaker 1: it isn't.
Speaker 4: Ben Now you got me a little bit fired up.
Speaker 1: I wish we had citizens who would actually report crime
Speaker 1: and the city would note what's being done. And like
Speaker 1: on Fountain Square, I saw about twenty eight cones on
Speaker 1: Fountain Score at five point thirty pm yesterday. I'm watching
Speaker 1: Shrie Palelo last night, and once again on Fountain Square
Speaker 1: there's a sense that it's the ok Corral. We have
Speaker 1: people being robbed, we have women being sexually assaulted, we
Speaker 1: have cars being broken into, we have businesses being looted,
Speaker 1: and the city's mayor act as if I see here
Speaker 1: and speak no evil.
Speaker 4: How do you deal with all that? Tomorrow night? There's
Speaker 4: a question in there somewhere.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm telling you, Bill, what's been happening on the streets.
Speaker 2: Every single thing that you just mentioned that is what
Speaker 2: the citizens of Cincinnati are experiencing. And what you said
Speaker 2: is how are people reporting crime? How are people doing this?
Speaker 2: If people are fed up, this is what they have
Speaker 2: to do. They have to go to the Board of
Speaker 2: Elections during early voting, and they have to make their
Speaker 2: voice heard.
Speaker 3: We have a debate tomorrow night.
Speaker 2: It's not so much just focusing on the bat of
Speaker 2: the past.
Speaker 3: We've got to focus on the hope for a future.
Speaker 2: And I think that's what many people in Cincinnati have lost.
Speaker 2: When everybody saw Joe Burrow run his foot, run his toe,
Speaker 2: that everybody lost hope. When everybody saw that final inning
Speaker 2: of the second game against the Dodgers. There's a lot
Speaker 2: of hope that gets lost. And when people are seeing
Speaker 2: what's happening in our city, a lot of hope is
Speaker 2: getting lost.
Speaker 3: But I'm here to.
Speaker 2: Tell people we have plans, we have policies. We know
Speaker 2: this isn't rocket science. We can bring this city back.
Speaker 2: We can be able to help our communities, the ones
Speaker 2: in low poverty, the ones that are business owners, the
Speaker 2: people that have expressed their interests that they're tired of
Speaker 2: where the city is going. We can actually make a difference.
Speaker 2: And this starts with this election. Get educated on what
Speaker 2: the city council members that are running stand for, and
Speaker 2: then you have a choice between Aft Purvall and Corey Bowman.
Speaker 2: And I'm asking every single person unlike the other side,
Speaker 2: I don't feel that I'm entitled to a vote. I
Speaker 2: don't feel that I'm entitled to somebody putting a sign
Speaker 2: in their yard or getting the word out. But what
Speaker 2: I will do is work my butt off to say
Speaker 2: I want to earn that vote. We have policies, we
Speaker 2: have plans, and we have a heart for this city
Speaker 2: and we're not going to look at party lines. We're
Speaker 2: going to look at what's going on Cincinnati. And if
Speaker 2: that's the case with what you feel, then I would
Speaker 2: encourage every single person get out and vote. Vote, vote
Speaker 2: for Corey Bowman for mayor Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: What does your website?
Speaker 1: Many want to know if they want to get involved
Speaker 1: in help, what is your website of any.
Speaker 2: The website is Coreybowman dot com and Cory bow We've
Speaker 2: got all of our structure in place. Every financial contribution
Speaker 2: from here on out is going toward ads, and it's
Speaker 2: going toward getting the word out to as many people
Speaker 2: as possible that there's an election happening November fourth, and
Speaker 2: that we actually have a choice. Because you're mentioning seventy
Speaker 2: seventy percent of the vote went the other way for
Speaker 2: the presidential election. This is because people don't see a
Speaker 2: point in voting in the city of Cincinnati. But there's
Speaker 2: a sleeping giant of conservative values. There's a sleeping giant
Speaker 2: of people that are moderate, that see common sense on
Speaker 2: both sides, and they want to get out and make
Speaker 2: their voices heard. I'm telling people you've got a choice
Speaker 2: on November fourth, get out and vote, vote, vote.
Speaker 1: All right, Corey Bowman, thank you. Your opponent looks good,
Speaker 1: smell is good, acts great, but he stinks as the mayor.
Speaker 1: Let's continue, Corey Bowman, You're a great American. And thanks
Speaker 1: for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Corey, Thank you, Bill, to you and all
Speaker 2: your listeners.
Speaker 3: It's an honor being.
Speaker 1: On God bless America. Let's continue with more and there
Speaker 1: it is. And do I have hope? Yes, I always
Speaker 1: have hope. I always have hope. Look at the Yankees
Speaker 1: last night, losing six to one, and everyone stood up
Speaker 1: for Aaron Judge and guess what the Yankees won. And I
Speaker 1: know Paul O'Neills happy about that. That's a different story.
Speaker 1: But the city must be saved and Corey Bowman is
Speaker 1: the man that can save it. Bill Cunningham News Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW, Billy Cunningham, the Great American, Dave Keaton
Speaker 1: hit the music, Big Things lie ahead. After one o'clock
Speaker 1: today will be Julie Gunlock of the Independent Women's FORMIWF
Speaker 1: dot org. And when you talk about. I'm often asked questions,
Speaker 1: I have a son or a daughter there in their
Speaker 1: teen years, you're in their early twenties, and they're getting
Speaker 1: one side of almost every political issue in school. I
Speaker 1: can't imagine the progressive liberalism being practiced by Cincinnati public schools,
Speaker 1: plus many others in which normal American values of faith
Speaker 1: in God and family in America are just not mentioned.
Speaker 1: It's always playing the victim. Card I mentioned the other
Speaker 1: day that we live in a society where the mainstream
Speaker 1: media has one viewpoint and you better listen to it,
Speaker 1: and if not, you'll be called nasty, dirty, rotten, filthy names.
Speaker 1: And for those you know, mayor A have to have
Speaker 1: pure of all, it's going to be an important race.
Speaker 1: I think most smart money says Corey Bowman's got little
Speaker 1: or no chance. But I hope he does, because I
Speaker 1: hope those held captive, who are voters in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, victims of the so called Stockholm syndrome, understand
Speaker 1: what's happening in their town and the policies of those
Speaker 1: of the politicians causing it should be held to account.
Speaker 1: Whenever A have to have pure of all or lemon
Speaker 1: Kearney or Scottie Johnson pipe up. Public safety is the
Speaker 1: job one, two and three. The most important thing we
Speaker 1: have is public safety. I might add fixing the potholes
Speaker 1: is almost impossible, and law enforcement is being demoralized.
Speaker 4: Talk to cops.
Speaker 1: They'll tell you their eyes roll back on their head
Speaker 1: when they have the mayor say, you know crime is down.
Speaker 1: When Brian Combs just reported another shootout at the Ok
Speaker 1: Corral also known as Fountain Square when people are getting
Speaker 1: off work, there's a shootout, a gun play happening on
Speaker 1: Fountain Square. But people getting shot all over the place
Speaker 1: with dozens of shots fired, and it's downplayed in the media.
Speaker 1: Is no big deal a gunplay. Shootouts are common in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati. A lot of it has to
Speaker 1: do with the fact that when cops arrest people, the
Speaker 1: judicial system we have not counting a judge. Josh Berkowitz's
Speaker 1: a good man simply let these individuals go. I think
Speaker 1: I saw. I tried to watch it all on Fox
Speaker 1: nineteen with Tricia MACKEI you know, to bind over a
Speaker 1: sixteen or seventeen year old who commits a murder, or
Speaker 1: rapes a child, or commits armed robberies ought to be
Speaker 1: a given, because if you're using guns when you're sixteen
Speaker 1: and seventeen to commit vicious crimes, you've done lots of
Speaker 1: things in your life to get you to that point.
Speaker 1: I think the point of the story is there was
Speaker 1: only one commitment so far this year to adult court
Speaker 1: for serious crimes committed by sixteen.
Speaker 4: And seventeen year olds.
Speaker 1: It used to be adult crime, adult time, not anymore.
Speaker 1: The juvenile course system keeps them locked up, and the
Speaker 1: bail bond project means that Democratic judges believe in no
Speaker 1: bail bond. In other words, you sign your name and
Speaker 1: you get out, no matter what the offense is. Public
Speaker 1: safety be damned. In fact, when they're screened as Democrats,
Speaker 1: they have to have to promise to let individual criminals
Speaker 1: out of jail on no bond whenever possible, and by
Speaker 1: doing so, serious crimes take place, including the killing the
Speaker 1: murder of their own friends. I had this situation last
Speaker 1: week or my friend, Judge Ali Hathaway used to work
Speaker 1: on our news department, now at judge in Common Police
Speaker 1: Court led a eighteen year old out who went and
Speaker 1: killed somebody. I don't know how you live with yourself
Speaker 1: when you make these soft on crime decisions. But that's
Speaker 1: where we are. We're in a progressive, liberal city. We're
Speaker 1: in a sanctuary city, and that's the way it is.
Speaker 1: And we're about ten years behind sh but we're getting close.
Speaker 1: So when the mayor's debate happens tomorrow night at Xavier,
Speaker 1: I am sure that I have to have pure of
Speaker 1: all who looks good, acts well, and smells good, is
Speaker 1: going to talk about all the successes of his policies,
Speaker 1: when every cop in the audience will be rolling their
Speaker 1: eyes backward knowing it's not true. There is a gross
Speaker 1: increase in crime, but the reporting of crime is way down.
Speaker 1: The shopkeeper and the banks has dozens of robberies, burglaries
Speaker 1: and thieves thefts every week, but he doesn't report them
Speaker 1: anymore because what good is it. It doesn't do any good.
Speaker 1: So the new logic is number one, refuse to enforce
Speaker 1: the law. If you're a progressive mayor, do not enforce
Speaker 1: the law. Send a message you don't want people arrested,
Speaker 1: because if you get them arrested, now you got problems.
Speaker 1: Might have to go hands on. You'll find out, well,
Speaker 1: this guy's got three warrants out for his arrest. Pull
Speaker 1: somebody over for speed and guess what, Well, can I
Speaker 1: see your driver's license registration to proof of insurance? Well
Speaker 1: I don't have a license. Well I don't have any insurance.
Speaker 1: Well you can't drive the car. Then you get a
Speaker 1: tow truck. Then you go hands on, I'm not getting
Speaker 1: out of the car. You find out all hell's breaking loosen.
Speaker 1: Scottie Johnson, who spent one year as a cop on
Speaker 1: the street in twenty five years in special detail, doesn't
Speaker 1: understand what's happening on the streets of Cincinnati with the cops.
Speaker 1: So number one, do not enforce the law. Put in
Speaker 1: speed bumps, don't pull people over. Number two, demonize those
Speaker 1: who do so. Cops enforce the law. Talk to Ken
Speaker 1: Kober about the reality on the streets and not maybe
Speaker 1: the chief of Police Fiji. He'll tell you the reality is.
Speaker 1: We're told directly and indirectly, do not enforce the law.
Speaker 1: Why because the numbers look bad when you do so.
Speaker 1: When you run for reelection or an a have to
Speaker 1: have purevol's case. Wants to run state wide, good luck
Speaker 1: with that. He wants to run on a success story
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, and he can't run on the reality of
Speaker 1: the crime and the city Cincinnati. He's got to rely
Speaker 1: upon the statistics. So the cops are told directly and indirectly,
Speaker 1: when you see hundreds of homeless on the downtown streets
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, which is against the law, it's illegal, don't
Speaker 1: arrest him, don't go hands on. Secondly, when you see
Speaker 1: open air drug use in the city of Cincinnati, leave
Speaker 1: him alone. Don't arrest him. You're gonna get other difficulties.
Speaker 1: And number three, discourage individuals from reporting crime because it
Speaker 1: makes the numbers look bad, and then you have a game.
Speaker 1: Step three is to shield the law breakers from responsibilities.
Speaker 1: If Ryan Hinton, for example, had been locked up for
Speaker 1: the crimes he committed before he stole that car in
Speaker 1: northern Kentucky and then was killed by the police because
Speaker 1: of the gun in his possession, he likely would be
Speaker 1: alive today, maybe to grow out of the crime. So
Speaker 1: it's kind of a cynical corps, a cynical dance act
Speaker 1: in which justice has turned upside down. Tomorrow Night's debate,
Speaker 1: I guess Corey Bowman's going to talk a little bit
Speaker 1: about the National Guard coming here, which likely will not
Speaker 1: happen because the crime numbers are down but the crime
Speaker 1: being committed is way up and mayor after have pierrival
Speaker 1: is never going to acknowledge failure by bringing in the
Speaker 1: National Guard of the City of Cincinnati, even though they're
Speaker 1: shootouts on Fountain Square. He's not going to do that
Speaker 1: because that admits failure. They don't want the Highway Patrol
Speaker 1: to be here. They don't want atf to be here.
Speaker 1: They don't want the Marshall Service to be here. They
Speaker 1: don't want the FBI to be here. They don't want
Speaker 1: the Sheriff's department to patrol downtown streets. You might recall
Speaker 1: about a month ago ahead on Chermaine McGuffey, the sheriff
Speaker 1: who had issued something in arranged at two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty citations over a three week period, arrested dozens of people,
Speaker 1: found many guns, and that kind of went to the
Speaker 1: side because it shows the city police are not doing
Speaker 1: their job because they're told not to do their job
Speaker 1: by the administration. Rather's circuitis so the citizens have got
Speaker 1: to arise on your own behalf and say who is
Speaker 1: responsible for the policies under which we live? Justice is
Speaker 1: being turned upside down? Who's responsible for this? These policies
Speaker 1: can change, things can be better. You don't have to
Speaker 1: spend millions and millions of dollars paying armed robbers monthly
Speaker 1: stipends not to commit arm robberies are giving travel vouchers.
Speaker 1: You don't you know all these make work programs. You
Speaker 1: need three things. One cops to arrest, two prosecutors to prosecute,
Speaker 1: and three judges a sentence. It's a small number of
Speaker 1: people doing this stuff, five hundred to one thousand by number.
Speaker 4: And that's it.
Speaker 5: And so.
Speaker 1: And Brandon Johnson and Kim Bass and MARYO Bowser the
Speaker 1: other big city mayors are saying, you know, crime is down,
Speaker 1: crime is down. We don't need people here. That's a
Speaker 1: bunch of bs. By rejecting state help and federal help,
Speaker 1: all they're doing is the big city mayors is saying,
Speaker 1: we got this under control. Life is good. And he's
Speaker 1: sending messages to law enforcement that the enemy is in
Speaker 1: the blue uniform. The public safety is secondary to democratic purity.
Speaker 1: And Chicago, Cincinnati, San Francisco, New York, Portland is not alone.
Speaker 1: The leadership in blue cities refused to enforce the law.
Speaker 1: They refuse to accept help, refuse to acknowledge that the
Speaker 1: victims of this lawlessness are ordinary, hard working citizens who
Speaker 1: believe in the rules, mainly black citizens. The great majority
Speaker 1: of black folks in the city of Cincinnati, believe it
Speaker 1: or not, are in the middle class. They live middle
Speaker 1: class lives and live it quite well. The face of
Speaker 1: crime and Cincinnati is a young male black face. But
Speaker 1: the great majority of young black males do not commit crime,
Speaker 1: and the great majority of black females commit no crime.
Speaker 1: And the great majority of black males and females over
Speaker 1: the age of thirty commit no crime at all. They work,
Speaker 1: they have jobs, they're normal people. It is stunning that
Speaker 1: the electorate in my city, Cincinnati accept this as the norm.
Speaker 1: When they know something is better, they have to know
Speaker 1: that at a minimum, whether it's Chris Smitherman or Liz
Speaker 1: Keating or Linda Matthews, someone has to change what's happening
Speaker 1: on city council just a little bit. Spending on these
Speaker 1: make work job programs and social welfare spending doesn't get
Speaker 1: it done, and public safety is not that important as
Speaker 1: opposed to progressive purity. So when they get together and
Speaker 1: have their meetings all over the country, may have to
Speaker 1: perival who looks and acts and smells really great. Can
Speaker 1: boast the idea, you know what, our city crime is
Speaker 1: down twenty percent.
Speaker 4: No, it's not.
Speaker 1: It's just sard Brian Combs talking about violence all over
Speaker 1: the city and cops know if they arrest someone there
Speaker 1: will be out before the paperwork is done. And a
Speaker 1: judge and common police court, we're not sending them to jail.
Speaker 1: Let them go out with maybe an ankle bracelet. And
Speaker 1: that's where we are. Can this all change? Absolutely? Things
Speaker 1: are backwards. A looter can become an misunderstood activist. In fact,
Speaker 1: I have a quote here from the Mayor of Chicago.
Speaker 1: He was asked by one of the reporters about the
Speaker 1: looting of the water Tower Michigan Avenue, about the fact
Speaker 1: that forty percent of the businesses in downtown Chicago are
Speaker 1: shut down, about the arsonist and the looters, the rapists
Speaker 1: and the robbers, and he says they're not that. He
Speaker 1: calls them young people who made a mistake. Quote unquote, Well,
Speaker 1: if a young person makes a mistake, what do you do?
Speaker 1: Will you correct the mistake and you move on? But
Speaker 1: if someone is discharging guns, shooting people, arm robberies, massive
Speaker 1: drug sales, massive open air drug use, non enforcement of
Speaker 1: traffic laws and twenty thousand bullets flying around the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, and those are the ones that can be chronicled.
Speaker 1: There's many more above that. The mayri after Pierival cannot
Speaker 1: look at himself and say, you know what, damn, my
Speaker 1: policies have failed. We got to go a different direction,
Speaker 1: will double down on the policies that cause the problem
Speaker 1: because that fits his left wing ideological persuasions so he
Speaker 1: can move on to the next political office. The last
Speaker 1: thing they want, despite the news conference of a month ago,
Speaker 1: is to have the Highway Patrol come to Cincinnati take
Speaker 1: away the law enforcement function of when comes to traffic offenses,
Speaker 1: so the real cops can function and work on the
Speaker 1: real crime. They don't want that. Number One Scottie Johnson
Speaker 1: does not want a large number of the citizens of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati pulled over by highway Patrol to check on their
Speaker 1: speeding violations, to find out there's warnes out for the
Speaker 1: arrest and there's no insurance available, and there's no car
Speaker 1: registration and the.
Speaker 4: Person has no license. They don't want that.
Speaker 1: They want the crime to continue and then act as
Speaker 1: if with their head buried in the sand, something good
Speaker 1: is going on Cincinnati is no different than the other
Speaker 1: major cities. A lot of it is ideological, and the
Speaker 1: progressive mayors do not want law breakers responsible for what
Speaker 1: they've done. They want just the opposite, and they want
Speaker 1: to stay in power at all costs, irrespective of the
Speaker 1: costs of the citizens. So in a sense, November is
Speaker 1: November fourth election day, but about three and a half
Speaker 1: weeks away. It's going to be a big one, and
Speaker 1: I have a great concern that the typical Democratic voter
Speaker 1: will march into the polls and see D or R
Speaker 1: or I independent and simply stick with the same tribe
Speaker 1: that caused the problems in the first place. In a sense,
Speaker 1: you and I are watching a social contract unraveling in
Speaker 1: real time with law enforcement and retreat with a judicial
Speaker 1: system that has promised to go soft on crime, and
Speaker 1: that many of the officers, therefore, after years of doing this,
Speaker 1: have lost their courage, and because they've been stripped of
Speaker 1: their legitimacy by progressive Democratic maris and govern and federal
Speaker 1: agencies and state agencies like the highway patrol or ATF
Speaker 1: or liquor control, they're kind of told to stand down,
Speaker 1: do not help, do not assist and while in the
Speaker 1: National Guard can be deployed to like federal buildings. Are
Speaker 1: they met with happiness and gratitude in Chicago or Portland?
Speaker 1: Thanks for coming in to relieve us. No, no, no.
Speaker 1: And whenever police show up, or the highway patrol show up,
Speaker 1: or I shows up, the governors and the mayor say there,
Speaker 1: it's provocation and that's causing problems. Have you ever seen
Speaker 1: a police officer or law enforcement official in uniform and
Speaker 1: suddenly you go from peaceful and quiet and you're provoked
Speaker 1: in the committing crime because you've seen law enforcement And
Speaker 1: that's never happened to me, happened to you? Ever ever
Speaker 1: see a cop and say, you know what, until I
Speaker 1: saw that cop over there in uniform, I was going
Speaker 1: to be peaceful. Now I'm all angry, I'm all pissed off.
Speaker 1: Now I'm going to act up. And what's happened is
Speaker 1: that democratic mayors and blue cities, blue states, sanctuary cities,
Speaker 1: sanctuary states have become so intoxicated with its own narrative
Speaker 1: they'd rather lose control of their city than share credit
Speaker 1: for restoring order. Chicago is maybe unique, Cincinnati's on the
Speaker 1: same path, and the cost of this delusion by big
Speaker 1: city mayors is not somehow theoretical. If you were walking
Speaker 1: around Fountain Square yesterday there were dozens of shots fire
Speaker 1: to shootout on Fountain Square and you were hit, it
Speaker 1: wasn't theoretical to you. I look forward to a day
Speaker 1: in the future which may not happen for a long time,
Speaker 1: in which older women are not afraid to walk to
Speaker 1: a corner store in Avondale or Evanston, or the immigrant
Speaker 1: family who begins the legal small business is not looted
Speaker 1: for the third and fourth and fifth time in some
Speaker 1: convenience store, or that the police officer is told to
Speaker 1: stand still while chaos erupts around him no more, And
Speaker 1: that law abiding citizens who want to use the public
Speaker 1: square in the public thoroughfare, that don't have to stop
Speaker 1: to wonder if something bad has happened to me, where
Speaker 1: do I can I call a cop? And will a
Speaker 1: cop oup actually show up? There were so many car
Speaker 1: breakings at the Bengals game that many times nine women
Speaker 1: was overwhelmed they quit calling. So the end of the game,
Speaker 1: this has got to stop. And I see, except in
Speaker 1: the city at Dallas, there was a long term African
Speaker 1: American Democratic mayor who said, I don't want to live
Speaker 1: like this anymore.
Speaker 4: We got to stop this.
Speaker 1: He became a republican, a law abiding, law enforcing republican.
Speaker 1: And maybe at some point this is the time when
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman will be selected and elected as the mayor
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati to go on a new and different path.
Speaker 1: Do I think it's going to happen. No, do I
Speaker 1: hope it's going to happen. Absolutely, it must happen. If
Speaker 1: it does in Cincinnati is going to suffer at some
Speaker 1: point one of its large employee ers to say, you
Speaker 1: know what, we can't take it anymore. We're done. We
Speaker 1: got to go another direction. It doesn't work anymore. Please
Speaker 1: get us out of this, get us out of this situation.
Speaker 1: That's what's going to happen. It could be Procter and Gamble,
Speaker 1: or it could be Fifth Third Bank, could be one
Speaker 1: of the other large employers or saying to themselves, you
Speaker 1: know what, we can't take it anymore. We got to
Speaker 1: stop this madness. It cannot continue. And so we look
Speaker 1: forward to a city council this time that will be
Speaker 1: a little bit better when it comes to law in
Speaker 1: order and a functional judiciary and cops are willing to
Speaker 1: enforce the law when they're supported by their civil authorities,
Speaker 1: and right now, the civil authorities do not support Cincinnati police.
Speaker 1: Ken Kober says it all the time that many times
Speaker 1: we feel as if an arrest is irrelevant and it
Speaker 1: doesn't matter because of how they're treated in the court
Speaker 1: system and the fact that often normally the criminal is
Speaker 1: out before the paperwork is done. And those are city
Speaker 1: cops saying, you know what, we can't take it anymore.
Speaker 1: It's got to stop. So you know, we'll get the
Speaker 1: government we deserve, and I think the average American deserves
Speaker 1: much better than what we have right now.
Speaker 4: Would you agree, I would hope.
Speaker 1: Well, let's continue after one o'clock today will be Julie
Speaker 1: Gunlock in the Independent Women's Form And for those mothers
Speaker 1: and grandmothers and caregivers if you want to know how
Speaker 1: to develop a conservative philosophy and to counterbalance the arguments
Speaker 1: you hear in school all the time about the country,
Speaker 1: about Jesus Christ, and about the flag. She's a great
Speaker 1: resource at Independentwomen's Form dot com. So just pay attention
Speaker 1: to this election. I think it is like none other
Speaker 1: we're going to have for a long time. And somehow,
Speaker 1: some way, something must change. If it doesn't change, we'll
Speaker 1: get more of the same, which is not a good situation.
Speaker 1: Let's continue, Bill Cunningham, the Great American Live at Home
Speaker 1: of the Reds and Bengals, News Radio seven hundred ww
Speaker 1: Billy Cunninghamigrant America.
Speaker 4: A lot of the stories not.
Speaker 1: Covered by the mainstream media because so so bad for
Speaker 1: the Democrats.
Speaker 4: And in fact, this story has said.
Speaker 1: Zero zero zero coverage by CBS, ABC or NPR, and
Speaker 1: nationally NBC News has had thirty seven seconds on it.
Speaker 1: And that is there's a candidate for attorney general in
Speaker 1: the great state of Virginia that is wished, among other things,
Speaker 1: death for his political opponent.
Speaker 4: In fact, let me for those who may not know.
Speaker 1: News broke on October third that Jay Jones, the Democratic
Speaker 1: candidate for Attorney General in Virginia, had sent text messages
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty two to Republican House Delegate Carry Coinner
Speaker 1: this is a Republican, he's a Democrat, saying he would
Speaker 1: give former Republican Virginia House Speaker Todd Gilbert two bullets
Speaker 1: to the head and also he would yearn in on
Speaker 1: his grave. He also texted that he wanted to see
Speaker 1: the children of Gilbert where it's wife mother have her
Speaker 1: kids die in her arms. And when this broke about
Speaker 1: ten days ago, you would have thought it would have
Speaker 1: been a bombshell in the state of Virginia, the commonwealth,
Speaker 1: because this is the chief law enforcement official. This comes
Speaker 1: thirty days after the murder of Charlie Kirk, of course approximately,
Speaker 1: and so far it's hit with a thud nationally. In fact,
Speaker 1: it's not being covered. And one of the sad parts
Speaker 1: about this is that three hundred and fifty thousand Virginians
Speaker 1: voted in the election prior to the news that Jay
Speaker 1: Jones had endorsed political violence against his adversaries. And this
Speaker 1: came at a time, believe it or not, in Virginia
Speaker 1: early voting is six weeks early, six weeks, three hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty thousand have already voted in Virginia. Joining you
Speaker 1: and I now is Julie Gunlock, Independent Women's Form IWF
Speaker 1: dot Org and Julie Gunlock, Welcome again to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. You live in that generally that part of
Speaker 1: the country. How big of a news story is this
Speaker 1: in Virginia? And how big is a news story should
Speaker 1: it be nationally, especially atter today, assassination of Charlie Kirk
Speaker 1: and what happened in the sentencing Breg Kavanaugh is purported assassin.
Speaker 4: Give me a full report.
Speaker 6: Well, look, it is a big story in northern Virginia
Speaker 6: rather in Virginia as a whole, but only among what
Speaker 6: the left loves to call us conservative media. We are
Speaker 6: really the mainstream media, but the left loves to call
Speaker 6: us conservative media. And for purposes of identifying what types
Speaker 6: of media are reporting on this, it really is from
Speaker 6: outlets and from individuals to our right of center. The
Speaker 6: left refuses to address this. In fact, you mentioned NBC
Speaker 6: covering this for thirty seven seconds. The only reason that
Speaker 6: it was covered by NBC News is because on Sunday
Speaker 6: at Kristen Welker Show, there was a Republican panelist and
Speaker 6: he mentioned it. He forced the issue. They were not
Speaker 6: going to talk about it, they were not going to
Speaker 6: address it, and boyd did she try to move on.
Speaker 6: Kristen Welker said okay and then moved on from that subject.
Speaker 6: So they only got thirty seven seconds on it. That
Speaker 6: is the only network media that is covering this. This
Speaker 6: man j Jones, he is a sick, sick individual. And
Speaker 6: for Republicans like myself who live in Virginia, it is
Speaker 6: terrifying that the lead law enforcement official in the state
Speaker 6: of Virginia who could be elected he is. Look, we've
Speaker 6: got a lot of lefties in particularly in northern Virginia,
Speaker 6: and if he is elected. To think that a man
Speaker 6: that so hates Republicans and Conservatives that he wishes death
Speaker 6: not only on those Conservatives but on their children and
Speaker 6: he wants to I mean what he said is just vile,
Speaker 6: and I won't repeat it here, but it is so terrifying.
Speaker 6: And I have a lot of conservative friends who, after
Speaker 6: Charlie Kirk's assassination, are afraid. But then the thought of
Speaker 6: this man becoming the lead law enforcement official, I mean,
Speaker 6: I think people might move. It's too scary to live
Speaker 6: in Virginia if this guy's elected.
Speaker 1: Especially as a you're like a woman, you're like a mother.
Speaker 1: You identify as a woman. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 1: And you identify as a mother. Is that fair to say?
Speaker 1: And to have the idea, how is it it possible
Speaker 1: in someone's head? And this is a responsible, forty year
Speaker 1: old man who's been in politics for a very long time.
Speaker 1: To heaven has head the idea of killing his political opponent.
Speaker 1: In context, he said, You're in a room with three people.
Speaker 1: One of them is Adolf Hitler, the other one is
Speaker 1: Paul Pott, the genocidal Cambonian dictator, and the third one
Speaker 1: is this House of Delegate member is a Republican.
Speaker 4: You only got two bullets. Who do you shoot?
Speaker 1: And he says, I put two in the head of
Speaker 1: the Republican and I let Paul Pott and Alf Hitler live.
Speaker 1: And then he went on to urinating on his grave
Speaker 1: and talking about the mother of his children having a
Speaker 1: kid's die in her arms. How do those thoughts ideations
Speaker 1: get in your mind at all?
Speaker 4: That shows you.
Speaker 1: The sickness of this pedophile murderer ideation.
Speaker 4: That is sick and sad.
Speaker 1: But somehow no one, no Democrats in Virginia, including the
Speaker 1: two US senators, have separated themselves from him.
Speaker 4: Is that found to say?
Speaker 6: That is absolutely correct? Mark Warner, Senator Mark Warner and
Speaker 6: Senator Tim Kaine, who you know came close to being
Speaker 6: our vice president at one point in twenty sixteen, neither
Speaker 6: one of them. In fact, Tim Kaine just yesterday reasserted
Speaker 6: his support for this vile man who wished death on
Speaker 6: Republicans and children. So the absolute moral midgets that make
Speaker 6: up the leadership of the Democrat Party, it is certainly disturbing.
Speaker 6: I will say it. Also Abigail Stanberger, who is running
Speaker 6: for governor in Virginia against Winsome Sears, a legal immigrant,
Speaker 6: a black woman, and a Republican, a former marine. Abigail
Speaker 6: Spaanberger is running against her. She is a absolute leftist
Speaker 6: wrapped up in Talbot's clothes to make her look moderate.
Speaker 6: She is not moderate. She is a rat. Abigail Stamberg
Speaker 6: has not in any way come out to retract her
Speaker 6: support for Jajohn. She has not retracted her support. So
Speaker 6: this is again the ticket in Virginia is one as
Speaker 6: sociopath after another. It is terrifying for people and to
Speaker 6: those moderates, To those moderates who think, Okay, well, you know,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna go with Abigail Stamberger. Think about what you're
Speaker 6: voting for. Think about and to those people, to those
Speaker 6: Democrats who might be for gun control, think about the
Speaker 6: man that we're putting in charge of law enforcement in Virginia.
Speaker 6: You really want to support a guy who fantasizes about
Speaker 6: shooting a man in the head and then killing his children,
Speaker 6: and those children bleeding out in the arms of the mother.
Speaker 6: This is who you would be voting for. So take
Speaker 6: your liberal sensitivities, take your thoughts about gun control, and
Speaker 6: apply it to this guy. Because he's a sicko. This
Speaker 6: is not the kind of guy you want as the
Speaker 6: lead law enforcement official for Virginia.
Speaker 1: Jullie Gunlock, I always say we get the government we deserve,
Speaker 1: and that worries me greatly. Another more or less related
Speaker 1: matter in a sense, is the person admitted to trying
Speaker 1: to assassinate Justice Brett Kavanall in his home and he
Speaker 1: wanted to kill the judge, kill family members of Justice Kavanall,
Speaker 1: and then I guess kill himself. But this calls for
Speaker 1: political assassinations are quite serious, especially with what happened to
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk. When you have a left wing assassin shooting
Speaker 1: into the vans of ice fans in Dallas, Texas. The
Speaker 1: violence political violence, everyone talks about how bad it is.
Speaker 1: But there's a sentencing judge in Maryland named Her name
Speaker 1: is Judge Deborah Boardman, imposed a rather light sentence on
Speaker 1: She refers to him as Sophie Rosky twenty nine, saying
Speaker 1: that his transgender status gives some special standing in court. Explain,
Speaker 1: first of all, can you give us a brief exile
Speaker 1: nation of Sophie as to what he did. Rosky would
Speaker 1: be on probation after the eight year sentence that's being appealed.
Speaker 1: But you have a lot of left wing assassins who
Speaker 1: get their cues from watching mainstream media outlets, including the
Speaker 1: mayor of Chicago, the mayor of Kim Bass of La,
Speaker 1: the Governor Pritzker and others who talk about Nazis and
Speaker 1: they talk about Adolf Hitler, and they talk about fascism.
Speaker 1: And so those on the left take their cues from
Speaker 1: their leaders who say, go kill somebody. And this guy
Speaker 1: was going to kill Supreme Court justice because of the
Speaker 1: Dodge Dodge decision.
Speaker 4: Explain that one.
Speaker 6: Yes, yeah, So this man traveled to kavanaughs home. This
Speaker 6: is a man, a man, a biological man, traveled to
Speaker 6: Kavanaughs home with tape and other restraining devices and rope
Speaker 6: and weapons, and he was intent on killing Kavanaugh. He
Speaker 6: has said he is admitted that it is because he
Speaker 6: was afraid that the court would take away gay marriage
Speaker 6: and because of his his obviously hysterical reaction to the
Speaker 6: Dob's case. So this there was a motive. There, there
Speaker 6: was an intent and a motive, and this man now
Speaker 6: identifies as a woman. This contributed to the light sentence
Speaker 6: that he received. He will likely go to a women's prison.
Speaker 6: He is an intact male. He will likely go to
Speaker 6: a women's prison and probably, you know, cause great harm
Speaker 6: to the women that are housed there. The judge did
Speaker 6: say that his transgender identify identity contributed to her light sentence,
Speaker 6: which conveys a really interesting message to future criminals. If
Speaker 6: you want to do harm to people, if you want
Speaker 6: to kill people, hurt people, or threaten to hurt people,
Speaker 6: or even just show up and not succeed, but at
Speaker 6: least show up with an intent to kill, if you
Speaker 6: change your sex, if you change your so called gender,
Speaker 6: if you identify something else, hey, why don't you identify
Speaker 6: as a carrot? I mean, why stop it at biology here.
Speaker 6: Let's just let's just let's just identify as you know,
Speaker 6: a strawberry, and that will contribute to a lighter sentence.
Speaker 6: So get ready for a lot more transgender violence out there,
Speaker 6: because we're going to have a whole lot of people,
Speaker 6: praying on these on people and then appealing to liberal
Speaker 6: judges for lighter sentences because they're transgender. Sickening.
Speaker 1: How about this one. I'm going to read a couple
Speaker 1: of comments of the sentencing judge. Quote, I take into
Speaker 1: consideration the conditions of pre trial confinement and the fact
Speaker 1: that she is a transgender woman and will be sent
Speaker 1: to a male only prison facility. And so the fact
Speaker 1: you identify is something something different than what you truly
Speaker 1: are is a benefit when you try to kill the
Speaker 1: Supreme Court justice now bombardment, it's I'm looking to wait
Speaker 1: a minute. So if I identify as an African American,
Speaker 1: do I get a benefit? If I identify as a woman,
Speaker 1: do I get a benefit? If I identify as a carriage?
Speaker 1: Do I get a benefit? The answer by this judge,
Speaker 1: This isn't some left wing college professor at Harvard. This
Speaker 1: is a sitting United States Court federal judge saying, I'm
Speaker 1: taking into account the fact that this Rosky character has
Speaker 1: a penis but puts on lipstick. Therefore, Roski, a man,
Speaker 1: is a woman, fully intact, and I'm going to send
Speaker 1: him her to a federal women's prison to do what
Speaker 1: I'm thinking what the hell's going on around this place.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's really sickening. And my organization, Infinite Women's Forum,
Speaker 6: has actually done a lot of research and we've done
Speaker 6: some documentaries on featuring women who were in prison and
Speaker 6: were housed alongside men and witnessed and were the victims
Speaker 6: of violence and sexual violence because they house men in
Speaker 6: these women's prisons. It is a real problem. It's cruel,
Speaker 6: and it's unusual punished, and it's against the constitution and
Speaker 6: this needs to stop. But these liberal judges, all they
Speaker 6: care about are the feelings of these mentally ill men.
Speaker 6: Women have to set aside their feelings, their discomfort, their fears,
Speaker 6: the risk of being raped. It's just as what Riley
Speaker 6: Gaines has documented over the years. She and her classmates
Speaker 6: and her teammates were told to set aside their own
Speaker 6: feelings make room for a male who is competing against them.
Speaker 6: But they're doing it to these women in jail. They
Speaker 6: cannot escape it. It's absolutely sickening. And I have no
Speaker 6: doubt that this man will be sent to a women's prison.
Speaker 6: We don't know for sure, but I have no doubt
Speaker 6: that another judge will probably, you know, consider any kind
Speaker 6: of appeal and put him in a women's prison.
Speaker 4: According to the sentencing report of the FED.
Speaker 1: So Rosky was arrested in the early morning hours of
Speaker 1: June eighth, twenty twenty two, near Brett Kevinaugh Justice Kevanall's home.
Speaker 1: She he had flown from California early was carrying a
Speaker 1: bag with a gun, ammunition, a knife, a hammer, duct tape,
Speaker 1: zip ties, and various tools. And the court, the judge
Speaker 1: was shown was what he was doing, what he intended
Speaker 1: to do, and he said he was going to do it.
Speaker 1: Kill as many as he could, tie them up, torture them,
Speaker 1: and kill them. This is the Supreme Court justice. And
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, okay, And isn't this an issue in Virginia?
Speaker 1: And I think also in other races where the liberal
Speaker 1: Democrats want to put boys in girls' restrooms to changing areas,
Speaker 1: and they want to put men and like in workout
Speaker 1: facilities with the women. In fact, there are men who
Speaker 1: have exposed themselves in front of the little girls that
Speaker 1: are given a Texas Alpaso because they identify as female
Speaker 1: or they think this is what I'm going to be
Speaker 1: explain that with a mother. I think you only have
Speaker 1: boys as your children. But do you want to imagine
Speaker 1: if you you know, boys don't like it when girls
Speaker 1: coming into their bathrooms.
Speaker 4: I don't think.
Speaker 6: Billy. That actually happened in Loudon County, Virginia, which is
Speaker 6: in Virginia, Northern Virginia. There was a girl who identified
Speaker 6: as a boy, who walked into a boys locker room
Speaker 6: and there were bathroom facilities in this locker room, and
Speaker 6: she filmed those boys. And when those boys complained guests,
Speaker 6: who was suspended the boys? The boys were suspended. That girl,
Speaker 6: who she identifies as a boy, walked into their bathroom
Speaker 6: and completely violated their privacy, and she was not suspended.
Speaker 6: The boys were. Now those parents of those boys have
Speaker 6: now sued. But it's so bad that one of the
Speaker 6: families actually left the area. They had to move because
Speaker 6: their child was so persecuted in this school. This is
Speaker 6: how upside down it is in Virginia, particularly Northern Virginia.
Speaker 6: They don't care about the kids. It's all about politics
Speaker 6: and it's all about furthering this radical agenda, and again
Speaker 6: at the cost the kids. They just don't care.
Speaker 1: You know, for mothers that have teenage boys, there's a
Speaker 1: tough road ahead. I often say that boys and men
Speaker 1: need affirmative action because boys and men are the ones
Speaker 1: who commit most of the crimes, have most of the
Speaker 1: suicidal ideations, use most of the drugs, and as a
Speaker 1: mother and a boys tend to be a little macho,
Speaker 1: but boys can be extremely shy when it comes to
Speaker 1: exposing themselves in front of girls in a bathroom. So
Speaker 1: when a girl comes into a boy's bathroom and films
Speaker 1: them going to the bathroom standing at the urinal and
Speaker 1: the boys object, suddenly the boys are the perpetrators and
Speaker 1: the transgender girl is the victim.
Speaker 4: Explain that one to me again.
Speaker 6: Well, Billy, you know in every form of media too,
Speaker 6: men and boys are always portrayed as the idiots. The
Speaker 6: smart one is always the mom or the daughter. It's
Speaker 6: all this kind of condescension. Oh gosh, you got yourself
Speaker 6: wrapped up in a mess again, Who let me rescue you.
Speaker 6: It's always the woman or the girl who is the
Speaker 6: smart one. The absolute cruelty that our pop culture and
Speaker 6: our media has towards young men and boys. It is horrible.
Speaker 6: As a mom, who I think is navigating this quite
Speaker 6: well because my boys are great kit them off of
Speaker 6: social media. You watch what they watch on television. Do
Speaker 6: not let them have any kind of social media accounts,
Speaker 6: and tell them to read, tell them to read and
Speaker 6: to get outside and touch grass, give them chores to do,
Speaker 6: make them work those muscle that is what you do,
Speaker 6: because it is an absolute dumpster fire out there for
Speaker 6: young men today and it's a parent's job to protect
Speaker 6: young men from this narrative.
Speaker 4: Well, we have the government we deserve.
Speaker 1: It concerns me greatly, especially on the East and left coast,
Speaker 1: when we have mayors and governors advocating indirectly violence against
Speaker 1: a federal law enforcement because they're enforcing the law. And
Speaker 1: you have the fools in California Illinois acting is if well,
Speaker 1: if I had the opportunity in nineteen thirty five to
Speaker 1: kill Adolf Hitler, would you do it? And that's an
Speaker 1: academic pursuit. Many on the left that are mentally ill,
Speaker 1: like the assassin of Charlie Kirk, sold the opportunity and
Speaker 1: he took it, and toy have government officials advocating the
Speaker 1: murder of political opponents and the horrible ideations about bloody
Speaker 1: children in the arms of their mother to.
Speaker 4: Get elected at the high political office.
Speaker 1: You know, Julie Gunlock. We got problems, got to run
Speaker 1: IWF dot org. Independentwomen's Forum dot org. So much information there,
Speaker 1: Julie Gunlock, once again, thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 4: Thank you, Julie, Thank you, God bless you. Let's continue
Speaker 4: with more. Wow.
Speaker 1: Well, all I can say is we're in trouble if
Speaker 1: we don't change course, deep trouble. And I'm so encouraged
Speaker 1: by the activities in the state of Montana, for example,
Speaker 1: in which thousands of college kids are showing up at
Speaker 1: Turning Point USA rallies with the governor and Bozeman, Montana.
Speaker 1: I was so encouraging the last couple of days Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham seven hundreds.
Speaker 4: Hell are you thinking about? We got a game to play.
Speaker 4: Nobody could be Dallas with these losers.
Speaker 7: Again, the fact was great to see you. I get
Speaker 7: the hell out of my locker room. Coach, What the
Speaker 7: hell took you so long? Chuck?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Hello, quiet, and I'm spoke. I'm broadcastings. Take.
Speaker 1: One good thing about the start of the game on
Speaker 1: Sunday is that, uh Flacco's got three extra hours to prepare.
Speaker 4: Is that correct?
Speaker 1: Well, Willie, He's going to start Sunday and he wearing
Speaker 1: he's wearing number sixteen sixteen, and there is video of
Speaker 1: him walking across the street. Uh, from pay Course Stadium,
Speaker 1: across the street as the players normally do to the
Speaker 1: practice field. Doesn't know where to go. And Joe Flacco
Speaker 1: is here now and he's ready to go. Is he
Speaker 1: going to start? He's going to start start Sunday. He's
Speaker 1: already prepared for the Packers because I think the Browns
Speaker 1: played them the second game of the season or whatever.
Speaker 1: He's already, he's already beat them. He's right, right, so Cleveland, Sola,
Speaker 1: and I guess Jake Browning is okay, He's he's happy
Speaker 1: with it. What's he gonna do? I want to get
Speaker 1: out of here. I'm happy to be a loser, right,
Speaker 1: I'm happy not to play. What's he gonna say?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: But then, you know, the unique thing was, you know, uh,
Speaker 1: Zach Taylor's first contact. They had somebody drive to Cleveland,
Speaker 1: bring Joe Flacco and his wife here, and uh, while
Speaker 1: they were coming back, I guess from Cleveland, Zach Taylor
Speaker 1: calls there. There him and Joe Flacco are on a
Speaker 1: speaker phone talking about you know, what they do and
Speaker 1: this and that and everything else. It's a rather unique
Speaker 1: situation of I guess jumping on and saying, hey, look,
Speaker 1: we got to you know, we gotta you know, so,
Speaker 1: how does he play? Hopefully he plays very well and
Speaker 1: they get a win. That's what they need. Will he
Speaker 1: got to play better than Browner? Who's back there? As
Speaker 1: long as they in the game, I don't care. I
Speaker 1: don't know what to say. Could be Kat Anderson, it
Speaker 1: could be Jeff Blake, it could be Boomer, it could
Speaker 1: be anybody.
Speaker 4: They got to play better? Amen to that. Can you
Speaker 4: play worse? I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Twenty eight to three, and then they scored three meaningless touchdowns.
Speaker 1: But seg these are difficult times. The last time but
Speaker 1: Willie Jay Morrison had this on Twitter on X, I
Speaker 1: mean the last time the Bengals traded with a division opponent,
Speaker 1: he says, nineteen seventy three, when they sent tight end
Speaker 1: Mike Kelly to the Houston Oilers for a draft pick.
Speaker 4: It's been that long.
Speaker 1: Also, your good friend Jermaine Pratt, who couldn't tackle me,
Speaker 1: got let go by the ridas. He is signed with
Speaker 1: lou Anarumo and the Indianapolis Colts. They're on the uptick too,
Speaker 1: right there? Do you have any hope, seg Man, do
Speaker 1: you have hope?
Speaker 4: Yes? Why they got a new guy in there, Willie,
Speaker 4: and see what happens?
Speaker 1: So fourteen to a half point dog, well by DraftKings
Speaker 1: fort and a half points fourteen? Well, what like fifteen
Speaker 1: of the what the majority of the games last week
Speaker 1: were come from behind in the National Football League?
Speaker 4: Why not?
Speaker 1: They could have had one here. They could have had that,
Speaker 1: They would have got that on site kick. Come on,
Speaker 1: you never know. Joe Burrow is now coaching up Joe
Speaker 1: Flacco is not correct? The Joe's Flaco and Burrow will
Speaker 1: leave the Stuo reporters of proud service of your local
Speaker 1: tame Star Heating interconditioning dealers, Tamestar quality you can feel
Speaker 1: in cincinnatikle Schmid Heating at Coolie five one three five
Speaker 1: three one sixty nine.
Speaker 4: Hundred sports sports.
Speaker 1: The Bengals are on the field right now, will he
Speaker 1: getting for the getting ready for those Green Bay Packers.
Speaker 1: Let's see a lot of baseball today? Could a lot
Speaker 1: of them?
Speaker 4: Could?
Speaker 3: D uh?
Speaker 1: Seattle and Detroit at three, Milwaukee host Chicago at five,
Speaker 1: Jays and Yanks at seven, Phil's and Dodgers at nine.
Speaker 1: And we say congratulations to the Madeira girls team and
Speaker 1: Ellie Hartung who secured a runner up finish in the
Speaker 1: girls Division two State golf tournament. It was they only
Speaker 1: had one day. The rest of yesterday was rained down.
Speaker 1: The Fenwick girls rounded up third. Roger Bacon boys team
Speaker 1: finished seventh seventh overall in the State A tourney.
Speaker 4: How about that.
Speaker 1: Now, let's see in the Division one tournament today in
Speaker 1: the district championship, Anderson Lakota, East Mount, Notre Dame, Mason, Lebanon,
Speaker 1: Little Miami, King, Saint Ursula, Sycamore, Oak Hills, Turfin Taylor,
Speaker 1: Ursuline Academy, Walnut Hills, and Baden, the home of the
Speaker 1: Rams are all involved. And Kenji gets older me the
Speaker 1: superintendent of Madeira. The girls are coming in in glory
Speaker 1: segment well. And then also Willie, let's see Sacred Heart
Speaker 1: ist third overall and the team standings in the Kentucky
Speaker 1: girls State golf tournament. Young Kara Youwton is tied for
Speaker 1: second overall. She fired a one under seventy one. Really
Speaker 1: in high school? Seventy one seventy one. What course it's
Speaker 1: in Bowling Green, Kentucky.
Speaker 4: Don't know the name of it.
Speaker 1: Seventy one anyway, seventy one and putt, Putt's not bad,
Speaker 1: that's true, that's pretty good. Seventy one at a place
Speaker 1: they probably never saw before, right, I would assume, so, so,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to tell you. Pretty good stuff.
Speaker 1: And then you got Wayne Crucci. Roger Bacon finished seventh
Speaker 1: in the state. Roger Bacon kicked the ass of every
Speaker 1: team in the Tri State went up north to NCR
Speaker 1: and some of the boys played well, some didn't. But
Speaker 1: this team, the brightness lies ahead for the Roger Bacon
Speaker 1: golf team led by Wayne Cruci, also known as Vinnie.
Speaker 4: They got it. They got it.
Speaker 1: There the first appearance Willie since nineteen forty one. It
Speaker 1: was president of nineteen forty one. That was FDR in Truman, Right, No,
Speaker 1: FDR I think FDR yeah, forty one. Yeah, And your
Speaker 1: daddy was at Pearl Harbor getting bombed on. Correct, And
Speaker 1: now here we are. So Roger Bacon's not been to
Speaker 1: the state and the last uh shall we say, uh,
Speaker 1: long time, long, long, eighty eighty four years?
Speaker 4: Is that correct? They're back.
Speaker 1: Only one man could have taken them Wayne Caruci, that's
Speaker 1: what took them, and who knows what lies said Roger
Speaker 1: Bacon and Wayne on his own Nickel erected a one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars golf training facility at Roger Bacon. Now
Speaker 1: can you imagine the kids at Roger Bacon. It's got
Speaker 1: those video screens any golf course in America. You get
Speaker 1: there and he brings in all the egg. David Ledbetter's
Speaker 1: been there. You have all the big time coaches coming
Speaker 1: in to coach up the Roger Bacon kids to take
Speaker 1: the state next year.
Speaker 4: It is take the state next year. They beat taller,
Speaker 4: they get into Roger Bacon to take off golf.
Speaker 1: You can identify as a fourteen year old just change
Speaker 1: what you are by the expression. You can identify as
Speaker 1: a fourteen year old female. If you want, I say.
Speaker 4: Just a male, it's fine. Male's fine.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just saying, you're gonna whatever you say you
Speaker 1: are you is? Okay, you got that. Let me write
Speaker 1: down you identify say you are you is? So if
Speaker 1: you identify as a carrot and you're a carrot, okay.
Speaker 1: If you identify and that means I'm like bugs, buddy, Yeah,
Speaker 1: you got to identify, and then we have to treat
Speaker 1: you deal with your mental illness as if it's a
Speaker 1: real thing and not as if your delusions and illusions
Speaker 1: are sensible. By treating your illusions as if they're real.
Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying. You got all the illusions
Speaker 1: and that on this show, a lot of illusions.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But we're going to have in the Roger Bacon and
Speaker 1: the Madeira golf teams. Well that's good. Now there's a
Speaker 1: chance we need Fenwick in there too. They finished third.
Speaker 1: They could come in here and get up a match
Speaker 1: playing each other. Can you see Bacon v and known
Speaker 1: as the Amazons by the way at Madeira, the girls.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: That must be like Billy Jean King and them was
Speaker 1: his name is Bobby Riggs. Bobby Riggs. Get them all
Speaker 1: in here, boys versus get him in here. Let's see
Speaker 1: what happens at what course? Well, fb Ken would of
Speaker 1: course say, I'll talk to Jeff Beckham and Steve Tino
Speaker 1: and Wally Swinging bout picking up all the expenses every
Speaker 1: time a guest shows up. It's one hundred and thirty
Speaker 1: seven dollars and fifty cents to have the golf teams
Speaker 1: there might be expensive. That's where I think that Steve
Speaker 1: Tino will come in. He'll pick up all the expenses.
Speaker 1: Could you see a big match? Yes, Bacon fenwiek Amazons,
Speaker 1: tee it up.
Speaker 4: For all you know.
Speaker 1: And then what about all these other Division one teams,
Speaker 1: some of the winners while some of their some have
Speaker 1: their teams in it, and the other ones are other
Speaker 1: schools have just individuals playing. Get them all in here
Speaker 1: so I don't have to highlight the accomplishments of teenage Americans.
Speaker 1: There you go, get them all in there, Kenji the
Speaker 1: superintendent want him in there. But Darren's right there. It's
Speaker 1: kind of like our home, right's right there, right across
Speaker 1: the street. Now, do you have any hope?
Speaker 5: Yes?
Speaker 1: Yes, for the Bengals, Yes, Why I for some strange
Speaker 1: reason I do well. I mean, you know, Willie. They
Speaker 1: got to have a guy to throw the ball. If
Speaker 1: he can get time to throw it, he can throw.
Speaker 1: It's another issue. He can put it where he wants
Speaker 1: to put it. If he can is over there, he
Speaker 1: goes over here, goes inside, goes outside, goes up down.
Speaker 4: Get it to the town players in space, get it
Speaker 4: to number one, Get the number five five one, number eight,
Speaker 4: five eight.
Speaker 1: And number Chris Collinsworth. Yeah, and then uh get it
Speaker 1: to fifteen? Can you spell Oshi bash?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: I can't hardly but get the ball to him. But
Speaker 1: they still have to protect just a little bit. Would
Speaker 1: you agree? I would say he threw for almost three
Speaker 1: hundred yards with the Bengals and for the Browns against them.
Speaker 1: But really he kind of beat the Bengals except the
Speaker 1: accept the kicker.
Speaker 4: How about that extra point in the field goal? I
Speaker 4: don't know what to tell you.
Speaker 1: So the Browns are now trading. They're starting quarterback to
Speaker 1: the Bengals. Play they got eight quarterbacks up anymore? They
Speaker 1: are down to two.
Speaker 4: I think they're down to two. The second guy is
Speaker 4: now Sanders.
Speaker 1: Well, no one, I mean give him a shot at
Speaker 1: some point, just say if this kid's any good, let's
Speaker 1: find out. I guess just what you got to do
Speaker 1: in the National Football League. Well, we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: And I have hope they can lose by within what happened.
Speaker 1: I'm me ask you this. We sit here on Monday,
Speaker 1: Uh huh, Let's jump ahead to Monday, and the Bengals
Speaker 1: have beaten the Packers. Now they go to Tennessee. No, no,
Speaker 1: they go right back and play the Steelers here on
Speaker 1: a Thursday night a week from tomorrow.
Speaker 4: Oh no, thank you.
Speaker 1: What if they beat the Steelers, Well, then everybody'll be happy.
Speaker 4: Then they'll be what four and three? Correct? Now?
Speaker 1: What now, you're not snickering anymore? Now all of us
Speaker 1: ever have Zach Schuel is brilliant.
Speaker 4: Well, so that's the way it is.
Speaker 1: Say, give me out of the Studge Report. On the
Speaker 1: other side, we have statistics. You think crime is down,
Speaker 1: absolutely not now by crime is up reporting a crime
Speaker 1: is down segment.
Speaker 4: Give me out of the Stuege Report. Please, will you
Speaker 4: get out here?
Speaker 1: Well, we welcome in Joe Flacco to the Queen City,
Speaker 1: number sixteen, the best side of Ohio, I would think.
Speaker 1: So we leave you with the immortal words of the
Speaker 1: Stood Report. Thank you on seven hundred WLW. But Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: the great American law enforcement is under siege almost everywhere,
Speaker 1: especially federal law enforcement. Whether it's Los Angeles or Chicago,
Speaker 1: or DC or Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Things are these are not good times.
Speaker 1: In fact, here in Cincinnati there's a mayor's race going
Speaker 1: on in which, believe it or not, the mayor believes
Speaker 1: that crime is down. He's running on a happy days
Speaker 1: are here again. And we have shootouts in downtown Cincinnati
Speaker 1: on Fountain Square. We have twenty thousand shots fired annually
Speaker 1: in the city of Cincinnati on shot Spotter, and that's
Speaker 1: only the tip of the iceberg, only the ones picked up.
Speaker 1: We have over two thousand cars stole in the city
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati. We have about fifteen to seventeen thousand car
Speaker 1: break ins. We got all hell breaking loose. And things
Speaker 1: are not much better nationally because in Washington, d C.
Speaker 1: John Ladd of Crimeresearch dot Org has some pretty good
Speaker 1: statistics on the FBI, under counting the number of arms
Speaker 1: of millions who throw at active shooters, plus acknowledging they
Speaker 1: don't accurately count crimes in the right category. John Lott,
Speaker 1: Welcome again to The Bill Cunningham Show. Former assistant ag
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump on his first term.
Speaker 4: So kind of explain.
Speaker 1: First of all, you're posting on x about what the FBI.
Speaker 4: Is doing right.
Speaker 5: But first of all, I was a senior advisor for
Speaker 5: research and Statistics in the Department of Justice. I wasn't
Speaker 5: an assistant AG. It'd be nice if I was, but
Speaker 5: I wasn't. But look, you know, just to comment on
Speaker 5: Cincinnati before I get into the other and that is
Speaker 5: what I hope most people realize, is that there's a
Speaker 5: large gap between the number of crimes reported to police
Speaker 5: and the actual total number of crimes. We know nationally
Speaker 5: only about forty percent of violent crimes that report to police,
Speaker 5: only about thirty percent of property crimes that report to police,
Speaker 5: and the gap between the total number of crimes and
Speaker 5: reported crimes has actually grown substantially from COVID on if
Speaker 5: you've had And the big thing that determines that is
Speaker 5: whether or not the civilians think.
Speaker 3: That the.
Speaker 5: That the criminals are going to be caught and punished,
Speaker 5: And if they're not, then people don't have as big
Speaker 5: of an incentive to go and bother and taking the
Speaker 5: time to go and report crimes to the police. And
Speaker 5: I'd be concerned that that's the same type of thing
Speaker 5: that's happening in Cincinnati as you've seen happening in many
Speaker 5: other cities that are there. And so the mayor may
Speaker 5: point to the number of reported crimes, whereas what's concerning
Speaker 5: people there is the total crimes that are there, and
Speaker 5: that they may not have confidence that it's worth their
Speaker 5: time and effort for at least some people to go
Speaker 5: and report crimes to the police. So, but you know,
Speaker 5: you mentioned what's happening with the FBI data. One of
Speaker 5: the I mean, whether it's the meet or academics or
Speaker 5: legislative debates, people rely a lot on the FBI crime
Speaker 5: data that's put out. And it's important if we're going
Speaker 5: to be able to go and accurately tell people what
Speaker 5: makes people safer, that that data be accurately recorded and
Speaker 5: reported there and the problem that you have, I mean,
Speaker 5: last year we talked about the fact that the FBI
Speaker 5: had hit its revisions to the overall violent crime data,
Speaker 5: kind of interfering in the election, I felt right. But
Speaker 5: what you see right now that we're talking about is
Speaker 5: every year the FBI puts out an active shooting report.
Speaker 5: And these active shooting cases are guns fired in public,
Speaker 5: not part of some other type of crime like a
Speaker 5: robbery or a gang fight over drug ter anything from
Speaker 5: one person being shot at and missed all the way
Speaker 5: up to a mass public shooting. And the FBI claims
Speaker 5: that over the elect seven years from twenty twenty from
Speaker 5: twenty fourteen to twenty twenty four there were only fourteen
Speaker 5: cases out of about three hundred that involves civilians legally
Speaker 5: carrying a gun stopping an attack. We've gone through and
Speaker 5: looked at it. We think that there's two hundred and
Speaker 5: two of these cases, So rather than just four percent,
Speaker 5: I would argue that it's about thirty six percent, and
Speaker 5: nobody needs to take my word for it. On our
Speaker 5: website at crimeresearch dot org, we list the cases as
Speaker 5: well as the underlying documents that are there so people
Speaker 5: can go and check for themselves. And the thing is,
Speaker 5: what's particularly troubling are two things. One is the size
Speaker 5: of the undercounting is increasing over time. So last year,
Speaker 5: the FBI claims that there was not one single case
Speaker 5: in the United States of a legally armed civilian stopping
Speaker 5: an active shooting attack. I think forty eight percent of
Speaker 5: those attacks were actually stopped by civilians. And on top
Speaker 5: of that, one argument that I had when I worked
Speaker 5: at the Department of Justice is that you really have
Speaker 5: to separate out places where people are legally allowed to
Speaker 5: carry versus gun free zones, because you're talking about law
Speaker 5: abiding citizens stopping these attacks, and you can't expect the
Speaker 5: law abiding citizen to stop an attack in a place
Speaker 5: where it's illegal for them to be able to go
Speaker 5: and carry a gun for protection. And when you do,
Speaker 5: when you do that, you find that sixty three percent
Speaker 5: of the active shooting attacks in places where people were
Speaker 5: legally able to carry a gun were stopped by legally
Speaker 5: armed civilians. That's a lot different than zero. So that's
Speaker 5: one problem. But the other problem is over the years,
Speaker 5: the FBI has been told about these problems, and they've
Speaker 5: acknowledged that they've miss cases, but they've never gone back
Speaker 5: and fixed anything. So they have two types of problems.
Speaker 5: One is misidentifying cases. They'll have something that they claim
Speaker 5: was a security guard stopping an attack when it was
Speaker 5: just I legally armed civilian. But then the major thing
Speaker 5: is just they keep missing lots of these cases that
Speaker 5: are there, and it's just very frustrating that they won't
Speaker 5: even fix errors. And what they've done is so the
Speaker 5: police departments around the country don't collect this data. And
Speaker 5: so what the FBI has done is they've spent many
Speaker 5: millions of dollars hiring researchers at Texas State University to
Speaker 5: go and do Google news searches of all things, to
Speaker 5: go and try to count the number of news stories
Speaker 5: where these active shooting cases have occurred. And you know,
Speaker 5: even the Washington Post went to the FBI and to
Speaker 5: tex State to them about these missing cases. The FBI
Speaker 5: has continually refused to respond or explain.
Speaker 3: What cases that they've missed. There, the Texas.
Speaker 5: State University people were only able to point to two
Speaker 5: cases that they argued with whether they should be included.
Speaker 5: And I've gone and pointed to that they've included otherwise
Speaker 5: exactly similar cases, with the one exception that the ones
Speaker 5: that they include don't involve a civilian stopping the attack.
Speaker 5: And I've asked them to explain what the real difference
Speaker 5: then is between the cases that they include and the
Speaker 5: ones that they don't that seem to only differ on
Speaker 5: whether a civilian used a gun to stop an attack.
Speaker 3: And they won't respond either.
Speaker 1: And John lottwill you point out what the political system
Speaker 1: is embellished and the political system is encouraged not to
Speaker 1: tell the truth because politicians run on the idea that
Speaker 1: crime is down, whether it's Kim Bass have tab pirrival
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, Brandon Johnson, whoever of the Adams in New
Speaker 1: York City, Bowser, crime is down, Crime is down. Crime
Speaker 1: is down. Therefore my policies have worked. In reality, the
Speaker 1: opposite is true. You point out forty percent of violent
Speaker 1: crimes are reported to the police, thirty percent of property crimes.
Speaker 1: And in Cincinnati there are canna be fifty car break
Speaker 1: ins in the community and none of your dollar nine
Speaker 1: to one one nothing happens. They say, just file out
Speaker 1: a call your insurance company, and those fifty crimes are
Speaker 1: not reported. You can be vicious assaults all over the
Speaker 1: place and the police are overwhelmed. Andy, don't they don't
Speaker 1: they don't respond. And so when you say forty percent
Speaker 1: of violent crimes are reported, thirty percent of property crimes,
Speaker 1: how do you know it's not sixty ten percent if
Speaker 1: it's not reported. If a tree falls in the woods,
Speaker 1: no one hears it. Did it really happen? How do
Speaker 1: you know those statistics of yours are somewhat accurate?
Speaker 3: Right?
Speaker 5: No, you're bringing up an important point, and that is Look,
Speaker 5: we've known for over five decades the low rate of reporting.
Speaker 5: And we know that because the Bureau of Justice Statistics
Speaker 5: and the US Department of Justice has set up something
Speaker 5: called the National Crime Victimization Survey, where they survey two
Speaker 5: hundred and forty thousand people each year to try to
Speaker 5: get a measure of total crimes.
Speaker 3: I mean, the way we know.
Speaker 5: That most rapes or robberies aren't reported to police is
Speaker 5: from this survey. So you can compare the number of
Speaker 5: crimes that people say occurred to them, and there's a
Speaker 5: lot of detailed questions to try to make sure that
Speaker 5: people are accurately, you know, describing the crime and the
Speaker 5: characteristics of the crime and other things that occurred.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 5: We can compare that to the FBI data, which is
Speaker 5: basically analogous to what Cincinnati or other cities have in
Speaker 5: terms of crimes that are report to police, and the
Speaker 5: gap I mean that forty is on average. The gap
Speaker 5: seems to be even bigger in the biggest cities. The
Speaker 5: biggest cities tend to have the lowest rates of reporting
Speaker 5: crimes to the police.
Speaker 1: On a kind of a policy matter, we're watching the
Speaker 1: execution of some individuals shooting into ice vans. Look at
Speaker 1: Charlie Kirk's assassination. You have the Democratic Attorney general in
Speaker 1: Virginia wanting to put two bullets in the head of
Speaker 1: his political opponent and watch his children die in the
Speaker 1: arms of their mother the most violent rhetoric. Have you
Speaker 1: seen a time when so called important democratic or any
Speaker 1: politicians talk about their opposition Donald Trump as being Hitler,
Speaker 1: They're fascists, they're Nazis. The mentally ill on the left
Speaker 1: will act upon that, because if you have an opportunity
Speaker 1: to kill Adolf Hitler in nineteen thirty five, who wouldn't
Speaker 1: have taken it knowing what was coming. Have you seen
Speaker 1: a time when the heated rhetoric about against law enforcement,
Speaker 1: against federal officials by democratic activists has ever been this
Speaker 1: loud and this high? And secondly, where does this end?
Speaker 1: How does it end with the National Guard in Chicago,
Speaker 1: in LA or Washington, d C. It's doing well in DC,
Speaker 1: but the media covers this as if Donald Trump is
Speaker 1: Hitler and Republicans are fascists and Nazis that need to
Speaker 1: be killed indirectly and sometimes in Virginia, the Attorney General
Speaker 1: candidate Jay Jones is calling for the murder of his
Speaker 1: political opponent, and it got no national news, It got
Speaker 1: zero NBC did thirty seven seconds on an ABC, CBSNPR
Speaker 1: ignores the calling for violence against federal cops.
Speaker 4: Have you ever seen this before? In this unique, I.
Speaker 3: Hope, yeah, no, it is.
Speaker 5: I mean, there are a couple of things to make
Speaker 5: about the Virginia case. One is, he was not only
Speaker 5: calling for the murder of Republican legislator there, but he
Speaker 5: was saying he would kill the Republican before he would
Speaker 5: go and kill Hitler or Paul Pott. But there was
Speaker 5: something even more disturbing to me, and that is what
Speaker 5: instigated that rage, and that was a Democrat moderate had
Speaker 5: died member of the legislature, and the Republicans were had
Speaker 5: made very nice eulogies about what a wonderful guy the
Speaker 5: guy the Democrat was, and this other Democrat was in
Speaker 5: sensed that the Republicans said nice things about the Democrat
Speaker 5: who had died, and and you know, I mean that's
Speaker 5: what triggered this. And uh, you know, it just is
Speaker 5: kind of insane that somebody would get upset that others
Speaker 5: were saying nice things about a Democrat. And so I mean,
Speaker 5: it's it's it's very troubling, and you know it's and
Speaker 5: the thing is, you know, you can't really blame the
Speaker 5: people who go and do the violence for you know,
Speaker 5: the words of other people. But surely there has to
Speaker 5: be some connection there. And the thing that's particularly troubling is,
Speaker 5: you know, after President Trump was shot, Democrats were blaming
Speaker 5: Trump's rhetoric for the violence against him, When when Charlie
Speaker 5: Kirk was assassinated, you had many Democrats going and claiming
Speaker 5: that it was a result of Charlie Kirk's hate speech.
Speaker 5: You know, I suppose the one thing that I hope
Speaker 5: may come from this it's said as it is, is
Speaker 5: that there's been a huge increase the number of people
Speaker 5: who have watched Charlie Kirk's YouTube videos and they can
Speaker 5: see Charlie Kirk was a paragon of somebody who went
Speaker 5: out of his way to be nice to people on
Speaker 5: the other side of the debate.
Speaker 3: He heard them out.
Speaker 5: He listened to them. You know, when somebody on the
Speaker 5: right would go and say something hateful about gays or
Speaker 5: trans individuals, he would call them out and tell them
Speaker 5: that we have to love everybody basically, you know. So,
Speaker 5: you know, that's a murderer in Utah. You know, he
Speaker 5: supposedly hated Charlie because of you know, hate speech that
Speaker 5: Charlie had against trans I just wish the individual, rather
Speaker 5: than just listening to the echo chamber on the left
Speaker 5: had actually watched some of Charlie Kirk's you know videos
Speaker 5: where he talked to people about those issues. Because Charlie
Speaker 5: made no judgment, you know, with regard to people doing
Speaker 5: these things. You know, if they wanted to be gay,
Speaker 5: that's perfectly fine with him. He had no problem with them,
Speaker 5: you know, an adult being trans. What he drew the
Speaker 5: line at was he was worried about, you know, thirteen
Speaker 5: fourteen year olds who are making irreversible decisions.
Speaker 3: That's it that were there, and.
Speaker 6: You know, so.
Speaker 5: You know, but even then there was no hate involved.
Speaker 5: It was just concern about, you know, whether or not
Speaker 5: somebody who's thirteen fourteen was able to make an irreversible
Speaker 5: decision there that would sterilize them and make it so
Speaker 5: that they wouldn't be able to go and have relationships
Speaker 5: with other people when they got older.
Speaker 1: John, So, to me, it's absurd, and we hope to
Speaker 1: have an independent, objective and partial media being just calling
Speaker 1: balls and strikes that doesn't happen, John Lott, we could
Speaker 1: talk all day, but thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show, Crimeresearch Dot Org. As all the statistics, all
Speaker 1: the facts and the truth will set us free in
Speaker 1: John Lott once again, thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you, John, Thank you for being there.
Speaker 4: Bill, God bless you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue so much truth right there. An apostle of
Speaker 1: peace is gunned down, and the radical left say his
Speaker 1: own behavior brought about his death. How despicable, go Cunningham
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred W order.
Speaker 4: I would not be swayed by a talk show host
Speaker 4: he stirs the masses.
Speaker 1: Hello, quietus, I'm broadcasting. I think Joe Deaders is talking
Speaker 1: about you. You're stirring the masses. Is that correct?
Speaker 4: I don't think so.
Speaker 1: Yes, you admit what you do, Admit your fallacies and
Speaker 1: your fraudulent misbehaviors. Admit everything you've done. Throw yourself upon
Speaker 1: the mercy of the court. Segment segment, throw yourself.
Speaker 4: Will leave the I have no idea will leave the.
Speaker 1: Est dude, reporters of proud service of your local Tamestar
Speaker 1: Heating and air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality you could feel
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Braun Heating at five one, three,
Speaker 1: three eight, five seventy seven sixty five sports Well the
Speaker 1: Bengals up. They brought to you by good Spirits and
Speaker 1: Party Town thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky. He is
Speaker 1: here wearing number sixteen and taking part in his first
Speaker 1: practice as a Cincinnati Bengal. That is Joe Flacco. The
Speaker 1: story is that the Bengals sent a car for him
Speaker 1: and his wife to Cleveland. Happen on their way back
Speaker 1: southbound seventy one out of Cleveland past Mid Ohio sports
Speaker 1: Car Course and then also and the Columbus. He was
Speaker 1: on the phone with Zach Taylor making preparations for this Sunday.
Speaker 1: Is Joe Flacco will start for the Cincinnati Bengals against
Speaker 1: the Green Bay Packers. Elbow Lambeau feet nine helping him
Speaker 1: number nine? Is he helping him?
Speaker 4: Nine? Football?
Speaker 1: About Joe Burrow, Well, the thing of it is Flacco
Speaker 1: has already faced the Packers once earlier this year. I
Speaker 1: think guy after the after the Bengals game, I think
Speaker 1: they played the Packers the second that the Browns played
Speaker 1: the Packers I think second or third game of the year,
Speaker 1: and beat him thirteen to ten. So he knows, he
Speaker 1: knows him already, he knows how to beat him versus
Speaker 1: a Russell Wilson or somebody like that. So We'll wait
Speaker 1: and see what happens. I don't know, but he's starting.
Speaker 1: Joe Flacco will start Sunday. We're in number sixteen.
Speaker 4: It's pretty good. Do you have any hope for this? Yes?
Speaker 4: Better than Jake the Snake Browning? Would you agree?
Speaker 1: Well, the snake just didn't have it, Willie, and they
Speaker 1: you got to go in and you gotta win games.
Speaker 1: You can't be you know, you can't be competing. You
Speaker 1: gotta win, right, you gotta win and win and win.
Speaker 1: Because they got the Sunday against the at the Packers
Speaker 1: and then next Thursday night, a week from tomorrow here
Speaker 1: against the Steelers.
Speaker 4: What about that?
Speaker 1: Well, then you know you gotta what if they go
Speaker 1: to and on of those games? Well, what if they're
Speaker 1: out four and three?
Speaker 4: What do you say? Then? The whole town about Cincinnati?
Speaker 4: What's the mart A team? What a team?
Speaker 1: Where's Marty when we need him? He's in Europe on
Speaker 1: a he's in the Mediterranean. Please continue full slate of
Speaker 1: baseball games today, Willie. And let's see Seattle in Detroit
Speaker 1: coming up around three o'clock yep, to be followed by
Speaker 1: the Brewers and Cubs at the Friendly Confines at five
Speaker 1: Cubs Riley Field to you and me? Are you waiting
Speaker 1: for Milwaukee or Cincinnati or Chicago? Which one of your? Milwaukee?
Speaker 4: Really? I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't like the Cubs, the Blue Jays and Yanks
Speaker 1: like their seven o'clock. Paul O'Neill likes the Yanks, now,
Speaker 1: Aaron Judge, please rise. Well they did. We'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: That's all Phillies and Dodgers.
Speaker 4: Do you like there? I don't like either one of them.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I love Kyle Schwarber, but I don't know. Beating the
Speaker 1: Dodgers at home, I don't know. Reds couldn't do it?
Speaker 1: Likely to be the Dodgers and the Brewers against the
Speaker 1: Blue Jays and Seattle. I would think that would be
Speaker 1: an international, you know, American League Division or American League
Speaker 1: Championship series.
Speaker 4: What about that? Say? I? I guess I need information
Speaker 4: from you.
Speaker 1: It's plus one hundred and sixty nine days, Willie, until
Speaker 1: what opening day when the pictures and catchers report. All
Speaker 1: we have is hope in mid February. Well, we'll see
Speaker 1: what happens. Who do you want to be at first
Speaker 1: base for the Reds next year?
Speaker 4: Who? How about second base, what shortstop?
Speaker 1: What's his name? Dela Cruz? Oh or third? Third is
Speaker 1: probably either just call sal or maybe K B.
Speaker 4: Hayes. I got a text here from a Bengal season
Speaker 4: ticket older. Uh oh?
Speaker 1: Did the Bengal ownership refuse to fly Joe Flacco from
Speaker 1: Cleveland to Cincinnati?
Speaker 4: Had to take the bus?
Speaker 2: That?
Speaker 4: I don't know? Got Johnny Kraft Craft a light I
Speaker 4: could have sentence playing. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what. I don't know what the circumstances
Speaker 1: are with transportation. But maybe we tried the TSA and
Speaker 1: the air traffic and trial. Maybe why don't you find out? Okay,
Speaker 1: why don't you find out?
Speaker 4: How do you you find out? You know, Troy Blackburn
Speaker 4: and everybody, he takes my calls all the time. Why
Speaker 4: don't you call him? I'm gonna call him find out.
Speaker 1: Was it a case of let's put him in a
Speaker 1: car to have four and a half hours of study time?
Speaker 1: Or was it the plane? Fair is too great? Craft
Speaker 1: Electric offered his plane. The plane would have been up
Speaker 1: and down in minutes. Right, But now Flacco is learning
Speaker 1: at the feet of Joe Burrow. Is that fair Brow
Speaker 1: helping him? Jake the snake helping him. Jake the Snake's
Speaker 1: probably helping him. And then, uh you know, I mean
Speaker 1: he's gonna be throwing the ball a little different. What
Speaker 1: about Zach, He's going through the motions right now, i'd
Speaker 1: have to I'm sure he's down at at pay Court
Speaker 1: Stadium twenty four to seven, getting ready for the game.
Speaker 4: We need the game segment, We need the game.
Speaker 1: So if he went, if he wins Sunday, oh, everybody's house.
Speaker 1: Town is lit up if that happens. And then and
Speaker 1: then they go on and uh, you know, Joe Flacco's
Speaker 1: I mean, he might be elected mayor. What's the last
Speaker 1: time the same quarterback beat the Packer twice in two
Speaker 1: different teams? Think about that's a very good look up.
Speaker 4: Talk to John luckup guy, than what about.
Speaker 1: If some one quarterback beats a safe beat, beats the
Speaker 1: same team of the year in the National Football.
Speaker 4: Till I just said, you fool, No, I mean the
Speaker 4: other way. What do you mean the other way? I
Speaker 4: don't know, you don't know what you're talking.
Speaker 1: The same quarterback with two different teams beating the Packers
Speaker 1: in the same year, I don't know. I don't know
Speaker 1: happened before I can make history at lambeau Field, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: the pit is like lambeau Field. I was there Friday
Speaker 1: night with father Anthony Brows, chaplain of Elder, and in
Speaker 1: that atmosphere, I picked Mauller to win that game reverse
Speaker 1: psychology to help Elder. And I told Doug Ramsay, I
Speaker 1: saw before the game, you tell your players that I
Speaker 1: talked to the uh Mauller faithful who said they're gonna
Speaker 1: kick your ass in the pit and make you feel
Speaker 1: the pain of Mauler football you. He's looked at me
Speaker 1: and said, I'm gonna tell my team what Muller has
Speaker 1: planned for them. Now, you didn't tell that that father
Speaker 1: about that that same oh I told him. I told
Speaker 1: him he didn't tell him the same same sentence did.
Speaker 1: He said a prayer and set a mask before the game,
Speaker 1: and those boys were holy running out there. They have
Speaker 1: Elder do that. The Panthers are rolling unbelievable atmosphere. In
Speaker 1: that unbelievable atmosphere, they get ten thousand of.
Speaker 4: The game there no matter what well.
Speaker 1: I was told that this was the first sellout since
Speaker 1: twenty nine. Really, when Cole rain as you number one, yes,
Speaker 1: beaten by Elder but this has been what sixteen years
Speaker 1: since the last sellout. They normally filled up halfway. But
Speaker 1: ron Roost has a balcony off to the side. Ron's
Speaker 1: Roosts Chicken has a balcony overlooking the Holy field of
Speaker 1: the pit. Were you Were you in the Ron's Roost area? No,
Speaker 1: I couldn't get there. There was too many No one
Speaker 1: goes there anymore. It's too crowded. I couldn't get from
Speaker 1: the field to the balcony unless I had to search
Speaker 1: one and the failings of cops in front of me,
Speaker 1: and it was just an atmosphere that was just unbelievable.
Speaker 1: I went to all the stat tailgating, I say, fifteen
Speaker 1: or twenty huge tailgate parties in the parking lot starting
Speaker 1: at four o'clock. I got there at five o'clock, two
Speaker 1: hours early, and I was an hour late. They know
Speaker 1: how to party on the west side.
Speaker 4: Baby.
Speaker 1: One other remarkable thing about Muller High School. Uh huh,
Speaker 1: I would say, in the history of state of Ohio,
Speaker 1: Muller High School historically has the best football program in
Speaker 1: the state over fifty years. Would you agree, yes, Now
Speaker 1: they don't have a home field. How many remarkable high
Speaker 1: school football programs don't have a home field. But I'm
Speaker 1: told now that they're gonna They're close to signing a
Speaker 1: deal somewhere they have their own home field. They've tried
Speaker 1: this several times. We ever work pay Course stadium. Can't say,
Speaker 1: but Madeira High School said no because they got enough
Speaker 1: going on. And then they went to Princeton they said no,
Speaker 1: it's to fall Natoya and Lachland for years, right. And
Speaker 1: then they went to Sycamore and then Gregor Tom Gregory
Speaker 1: set up the meeting with Sycamore. They have Muller play
Speaker 1: at Sycamore and Sycamore said no. Deer Park said no.
Speaker 1: People around him said no, So get your own field.
Speaker 1: They've tried repeatedly, most recently in Blue Ash.
Speaker 4: That thing fell apart.
Speaker 1: But now they've got some other facility that's going to
Speaker 1: be available within three years. I'm told I can't say
Speaker 1: where it is. Don't even ask. Could be too bad.
Speaker 4: The College Football Hall of Fame still not out of
Speaker 4: King's Island. They played there. It's a vagabond program that
Speaker 4: this moves around.
Speaker 1: And they got the number one quarterback Patowski in the state,
Speaker 1: and they got the top program. But they don't have
Speaker 1: a that's like having a basketball team without an arena.
Speaker 4: They don't.
Speaker 1: It's unbelievable. I agree with your whole heart. Jerry Foust
Speaker 1: years and didn't get it done. Steve Colonne years didn't
Speaker 1: get it done and at some point should have had it.
Speaker 1: One day went after Jerry Fouss had a lot of
Speaker 1: his success.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 1: You put a field right there, right there, name it
Speaker 1: after him, whatever you want else Jerry foul Stadium. Well,
Speaker 1: I don't know what to tell you, but at some
Speaker 1: point this madness has got to stop, and I hope
Speaker 1: it stops now. And the other thing segment the rich
Speaker 1: and the famous people like you. Yeah, that's one thing.
Speaker 1: But I love the contributions and the and the successes
Speaker 1: of those in high school that are not the stars,
Speaker 1: like the Madeira girls golf team, the Roger Bacon Boys
Speaker 1: and girls golf team, Benwick Girls, Fenwick Girls, and then
Speaker 1: all the Division one teams that are playing today. You
Speaker 1: ought to get them in there. If you can, they win,
Speaker 1: the kids in. If they're when they're in, what if
Speaker 1: they lose, they're out?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: I mean if they say, you know, I mean the
Speaker 1: one one young lady what had a seventy one in Kentucky.
Speaker 1: That's not bad. Did did she play every hole? Did
Speaker 1: she stip around a little bit? It's in Bowling Green.
Speaker 1: I brought your Bacon was seventh. You know, too bad
Speaker 1: that they couldn't you know, Roger Bacon was leading at
Speaker 1: one time and then the.
Speaker 4: Weather struck right, right, they make comebacks at the end.
Speaker 4: They didn't. They didn't complete it yesterday Tuesday because of.
Speaker 1: The rain, right, and then they only went one day
Speaker 1: because of the schedule. If they would have played all
Speaker 1: thirty six holes, Roger Bacon would have won. Can't play
Speaker 1: in the monsoon, can't play and it rained like hell
Speaker 1: Yesterday're not going to rain for a long time. You're
Speaker 1: not kidding, all right? Segment, give me out of the
Speaker 1: Stewge Report. Roger Bacon Boys Golf makes history with the
Speaker 1: seventh place finish in the state. Roger Bacon Golf team
Speaker 1: will dominate.
Speaker 4: Willy and honor of a better day here in the
Speaker 4: Tri State.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stewod
Speaker 1: Report segment.
Speaker 3: You're the best.
Speaker 4: Oh who was that? I don't know?
Speaker 1: Oh Chris number seventeen. Yeah, but will we ever see
Speaker 1: that again? Sabo Larkin Duncan, Benzinger, no O'Neill, Davis Boom,
Speaker 1: now Daniels Boone catching What.
Speaker 4: About the Boones and the Larkins in the infield that.
Speaker 1: Year the best I'm surprised you didn't win more than one,
Speaker 1: me too, But lou Panella went away after ninety two incomes,
Speaker 1: Davy Johnson got close, good record, and the strike took place,
Speaker 1: didn't play. Then Ray Knight takes over and the rest
Speaker 1: is history. So the segment, I have to think that
Speaker 1: brighter days lie ahead. And I want to say again
Speaker 1: that I greatly respect Tony Pike. The story's broken about
Speaker 1: his shall always say departure from here, yes, and he
Speaker 1: left with great shall always say class had nothing to
Speaker 1: do with his behavior, whatsoever had to do with layoffs
Speaker 1: at iHeartMedia, according to the news story, and his posting
Speaker 1: on social media is wonderful and Redding's finest.
Speaker 4: And also Tiff and Rodney, Tiff.
Speaker 1: And Rodney, and I would say this that a lot
Speaker 1: of people enriched this station by arriving, others and rich
Speaker 1: it by leaving. In his case, he enriched it greatly
Speaker 1: by coming. And his departure was sad for all the
Speaker 1: new him and Tony Pike will survive Gloria Ganner style
Speaker 1: and more about the story on the Inquiry website and
Speaker 1: also social media broke about two and a half hours ago.
Speaker 1: I held my fire on this because it's just the
Speaker 1: nature of things in this business. There's a classic line
Speaker 1: from Godfather in which one of the competitors of Don
Speaker 1: Coleone said, it is the business that we have chosen,
Speaker 1: so you can't complain. Segment any other comments done, All right,
Speaker 1: let's continue with more. And of course Reds Baseball is
Speaker 1: now the Hot Stove League starts next week, and the
Speaker 1: Bengals have a brand new quarterback. And let's see what
Speaker 1: happens with Joe Flacco in Green Bay for the pack
Speaker 1: and they have quarterbacks up up there. When the Pittsburgh
Speaker 1: game takes place on Thursday here of next week, eight
Speaker 1: days away, you're gonna have two quarterbacks, both in their forties.
Speaker 1: Segment your comment on that the old man league down
Speaker 1: got Aaron Rodgers and you got Joe Flacco when we
Speaker 1: need Joe Flacco to be upright?
Speaker 4: Do you agree? Correct?
Speaker 1: And more ways than one if that happens, I suspect
Speaker 1: they can sneak up on the Packers and do some
Speaker 1: damage with a Flacco who wants to show he can
Speaker 1: set some fuel left in that tank?
Speaker 4: Who is that? Bob Hopes? Bob the Bob Hope still was.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure he's been dead for about twenty five
Speaker 1: years though, I think. And then is he coming back
Speaker 1: me and the Montgomery In I think right, he's one
Speaker 1: of the great customers of Montgomery In. And the new
Speaker 1: Bengals depth chart is out and it's Joe Flacco on top,
Speaker 1: Browning in second place. Thank you, Bob. One of the
Speaker 1: classic interviews I've ever conducted with Bob Hope. Then you
Speaker 1: put him on hold of a sudden son. Sam Jones had
Speaker 1: to say, wait a minute. You understand you're on the air, Bob.
Speaker 1: You got to talk a little bit.
Speaker 4: Eh yeah, Hello, Bob bye, How you doing? Absolutely? Thank you, Bob.
Speaker 1: That was a classic moment with you a kidding You
Speaker 1: are not kidding, sir, God bless Tony Pike. Amen, the
Speaker 1: great Number fifteen, the Hall of Famer, Hall of Famer
Speaker 1: good Man segment. Thank you, Let's continue with more, and
Speaker 1: I think Eddie and the Rocker next. Jason Williams is
Speaker 1: in the Rocks Got the Football Thursday Night or something.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more two fifty four Homie your Reds
Speaker 1: and Bengals and a great American Tony Pike A News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred a