Speaker 1: We always love having Greg stebin join us our business Insider.
Speaker 1: You can follow him on blue sky at Greg g
Speaker 1: r E g G Steven ste b asn't boy bas
Speaker 1: and boy e n all Right, a couple of articles
Speaker 1: before we get going with Greg. Earlier this week, Doug McMillan,
Speaker 1: who is the CEO of Walmart, had this to say
Speaker 1: about AI. And we're talking a lot about AI. He says,
Speaker 1: maybe there's a job in the world that AI won't change,
Speaker 1: but I haven't thought of it yet. Meanwhile, over at Forbes,
Speaker 1: a very different sort of take an article called how
Speaker 1: small Businesses are really Using AI? So, Greg Steben, what
Speaker 1: can we learn from these two extreme views about artificial intelligence?
Speaker 2: Well, so, the interesting thing is Walmart is throwing a
Speaker 2: lot of money at AI. And if you're wondering, like,
Speaker 2: where's the job growth opportunity? And I know we've talked
Speaker 2: about this before, it's AI. Learn to use AI. Learn
Speaker 2: to make what are called agents, be an AI consultants,
Speaker 2: whether on your own or inside of your company, so
Speaker 2: that you're the person they call when they want to
Speaker 2: make something happen using an AI platform, or maybe even
Speaker 2: deciding which AI platform should we use? So that's in
Speaker 2: the world of Walmart. They have lots of money to
Speaker 2: throw at it, and they, I'm sure believe that by
Speaker 2: spending a lot of money on AI, it will give
Speaker 2: them a competitive advantage over somebody I don't know who,
Speaker 2: maybe Amazon, maybe you with a storefront in Cincinnati. Small business.
Speaker 2: This is the Forbes article. They interviewed a bunch of
Speaker 2: small business owners and it's exactly the opposite. It couldn't
Speaker 2: be more different. The small business owners are saying, yeah,
Speaker 2: it's it's like a little better Google Search. Maybe it
Speaker 2: saves me ten minutes a day.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: I would listen to the ten minutes a day part
Speaker 2: really carefully because one of the questions you want to
Speaker 2: ask yourself is for them to get it to save
Speaker 2: them ten minutes a day, how many hours did they
Speaker 2: spend or get someone to spend making it save ten minutes?
Speaker 2: Did they invest ten hours to get ten minutes? And
Speaker 2: how much time? And do they This happened to me yesterday.
Speaker 2: I like said, oh, I'm going to see if I
Speaker 2: can make AI do this thing that.
Speaker 4: I do every day.
Speaker 2: I download some information from a website. I spent two
Speaker 2: hours trying to make it save me five minutes a day.
Speaker 4: Yep, yep.
Speaker 2: You know we've all been down that rabbit hole, right,
Speaker 2: so you know, and here's the thing, they're both right.
Speaker 2: That's what's interesting. You have to figure out for yourself
Speaker 2: in my life, my career, my business, whatever. You got
Speaker 2: to look at your circumstances and say, what's the right
Speaker 2: approach to this to save ten minutes a day? Or
Speaker 2: does my business or my career warrant throwing everything at
Speaker 2: this like Walmart is and making the most of it
Speaker 2: because it's going to be a game changer and no
Speaker 2: one will know except you. Only you can evaluate your
Speaker 2: circumstancestances to determine what the right way to approach it
Speaker 2: is right now. And I say right now because in
Speaker 2: three months or a year, it might change it it
Speaker 2: will change again.
Speaker 3: Well.
Speaker 1: You know the thing is, though, Greg, I mean when
Speaker 1: you're talking about Walmart, man, I mean you are talking
Speaker 1: about basically a military force of people who could go
Speaker 1: do this stuff for you, right as opposed to you know,
Speaker 1: me who owns the main street fill in the blank
Speaker 1: whatever the business might be. Right, So, I mean it's
Speaker 1: almost apples and oranges in some case, but in other cases,
Speaker 1: or you know, it's not.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: Well, so when I say it's kind of, it depends
Speaker 2: on your circumstance or your circumstances. Of the factors in
Speaker 2: your circumstances is you. Some people will love to roll
Speaker 2: up their sleeves and mess with this stuff and put
Speaker 2: it to work and maximize the value, and some people won't.
Speaker 2: If you're not going to be good at this or
Speaker 2: embrace it or be excited to delegate it to someone else,
Speaker 2: you should figure out a way to avoid it. Or
Speaker 2: if it's inevitable, you've got to deal with that too.
Speaker 2: So you are one of the factors. You know, if
Speaker 2: you want to stay up until four o'clock in the
Speaker 2: morning on Friday night making something work a little better
Speaker 2: at your job or your company, then you should absolutely
Speaker 2: embrace AI. You're going to learn a lot of stuff,
Speaker 2: and it's going to be useful for you. Even if
Speaker 2: some of the things you try fail, You're going to
Speaker 2: learn overall to do things better. But again, if you
Speaker 2: have no interest or it's going to irritate you, stay
Speaker 2: away and figure out another way to approach it. Okay,
Speaker 2: but but let meself out of the picture.
Speaker 1: Okay, But look, there are some people out there who
Speaker 1: are just wrestling with the the idea of what AI is, right,
Speaker 1: I think that's safe to say. So with that in mind,
Speaker 1: could you give us a few ideas for how we
Speaker 1: I might start using AI so we can begin to
Speaker 1: understand for ourselves how it might fit into our lives,
Speaker 1: or our careers or our business.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So, the next time you have a task to accomplish,
Speaker 2: it can be a personal thing, it can be a
Speaker 2: work thing, just say to yourself. Just get in the
Speaker 2: habit of saying to yourself, do I think AI could
Speaker 2: help me with this? And then open your browser and
Speaker 2: go to chat GPT. It's free, open perplexity, it's free,
Speaker 2: open one of There's hundreds of these things. Just go
Speaker 2: and start using them, and you know, ask yourself, is
Speaker 2: this a task that AI can help me with? Challenge
Speaker 2: yourself to find ways to use AI to do things
Speaker 2: you think AI couldn't help you do. Go there and
Speaker 2: try things and just fail and learn along the way.
Speaker 2: I really mean it's important for you to understand whether
Speaker 2: you have a stomach for it or not, because if
Speaker 2: you don't have a stomach for it, you need a
Speaker 2: different plan and you're not gonna know until you try it.
Speaker 2: You may think you're gonna hate it and go, oh,
Speaker 2: this is actually pretty amazing. You may think you're gonna
Speaker 2: love it and start using it and go, I hate
Speaker 2: this thing. It's important to know that right now. It's
Speaker 2: really important.
Speaker 1: What is the most basic And I'm going off script
Speaker 1: here because you and I try to put together some
Speaker 1: bullet points before we do this show each and every year.
Speaker 1: But give me the most basic thing that you have
Speaker 1: asked I A to do. I mean the most fate,
Speaker 1: could be personal, could be business. Can't give me just
Speaker 1: something simple for the guy prea there who's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I'm going to give this a shot.
Speaker 2: I'll give you a great example.
Speaker 4: Go to it.
Speaker 2: So there's a there's an AI platform called Perplexity. They
Speaker 2: just launch their own browser. I really it's called Commet.
Speaker 2: Encourage people to go get it. If you need an invitation,
Speaker 2: come find me on blue Sky. I have five invitations
Speaker 2: to give them away. I'll give them away to the
Speaker 2: first five people that contact me at Greg seven on
Speaker 2: blue Sky. So I encourage you to use Perplexity or
Speaker 2: use their browser. And here's an example they give that
Speaker 2: I think really drives home what it can do. Open
Speaker 2: the browser and type this in plan trip for me
Speaker 2: from Cincinnati to New York City on July fir twenty
Speaker 2: twenty six.
Speaker 4: How about that.
Speaker 2: You know what it takes to plan a trip right?
Speaker 4: Oh boy?
Speaker 2: Oh you know blah blah blah blah. You know it
Speaker 2: could take three hours to figure this all out and
Speaker 2: just see what it does.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to try it because I'm in that world,
Speaker 1: I mean, and I'm being totally open and honest where
Speaker 1: I'm just trying to fool around a little bit with it,
Speaker 1: so like that's a kind of thing I would have
Speaker 1: never thought of to do, right, Yeah, okay, And.
Speaker 2: What's interesting about perplexity in particular. One of the reasons
Speaker 2: I really like it is it you watch it going
Speaker 2: through the steps step by stick. It doesn't just give
Speaker 2: you the answer. It says, I'm opening a travel website
Speaker 2: now thinking I'm typing in our dates, and you're literally
Speaker 2: watching it on a small little screen, so you're you're
Speaker 2: watching it do the same thing you would do, only
Speaker 2: it does it one hundred times faster.
Speaker 1: That's great stuff. That is great stuff. Greg Steban, You're
Speaker 1: the best man. Love having our chat at each and
Speaker 1: every week and hope you have a great rest of
Speaker 1: your week and a great weekend.
Speaker 4: Thank you.
Speaker 2: It's great to be here.
Speaker 4: Tell you what that guy is on his game?
Speaker 1: Man, I really look forward to our conversations with him
Speaker 1: on a weekly basis because he just brings such a
Speaker 1: His background is so interesting if you look him up,
Speaker 1: Greg Steban just such an interesting mind. Some of the
Speaker 1: things he thinks of I don't know about you. I
Speaker 1: would have never thought of them. Maybe you're all over them.
Speaker 3: But money, and don't talk about politics. I did all
Speaker 3: three of the Politics can be so divisive. I think
Speaker 3: a lot of people are like red or they're blue,
Speaker 3: and you know, many of us are just disillusioned. I
Speaker 3: always joke and say that politics comes from two words
Speaker 3: historically poly meaning many ticks meaning bloodsuckings. Yeah, there you go,
Speaker 3: but really, Godynomics is the idea that capitalism is not
Speaker 3: just a good idea, it's God's idea and it's built
Speaker 3: on three fundamental principles. Property rights, twenty percent of tenk commandments,
Speaker 3: addresses that don't steal people's stuffed on, envy people's stuff.
Speaker 3: It doesn't built on incentive bibles. Is you don't work,
Speaker 3: you don't eat and be like the aunt not the sluggards,
Speaker 3: and also built on liberty. So it's really Godnomics is
Speaker 3: about liberty, productivity, and generosity. It's something we used to
Speaker 3: call common sense, but sadly it's not common anymore. So anyway,
Speaker 3: a lot of people ask me questions about not just
Speaker 3: personal finances, but kind of a macro perspective. Does God
Speaker 3: have to say about how nations run and how government's run?
Speaker 3: And so I did a whole series called Godenomics.
Speaker 4: What would God?
Speaker 3: Says John Kaynes, would God said? A Smith? Greenspan, Karl Marx,
Speaker 3: stuff like that. So it's a sermon series that turned
Speaker 3: into the book that I did with Random House. So
Speaker 3: I'd like to get it right now. Is it creationtoday?
Speaker 3: Dot org? Backslash store, that's the place that hold it
Speaker 3: right now? So Christian Today, dot org and backslash store
Speaker 3: you can get it's called Godenomics of the DVD series
Speaker 3: with a small workbook, and then there's also a hardback
Speaker 3: and back book too.
Speaker 5: So well, you've got an incredible you've gotten incredible reviews
Speaker 5: when you go back when it was on Amazon, and
Speaker 5: you've gotten incredible reviews from people who are not necessarily,
Speaker 5: and and and they say so in their review of
Speaker 5: the book.
Speaker 1: They may not be the most religious person in the world. Right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: But like you said, there's some common sense stuff. I
Speaker 1: want to get into a comple of a couple of
Speaker 1: topics in particular that you get into in the book
Speaker 1: god gnomics helping people versus enabling the needy. M h.
Speaker 3: Yeah. You know a lot of times people have a
Speaker 3: sound but by kind of mindset that says, hey, we
Speaker 3: should always help everybody. Well that's partially true. That's also
Speaker 3: a good definition of codependency if you talk to any
Speaker 3: good psychologists. So if you have a person who's a
Speaker 3: you know, a habitual gamber, it's on more easy. You know,
Speaker 3: at some point you don't keep getting money to the
Speaker 3: gambler who's using their money away and they have to
Speaker 3: get rock bottom. And so part of what you're trying
Speaker 3: to do is discern, like, for example, when somebody is
Speaker 3: doing something, is this going to be productive? Am I
Speaker 3: reinforcing their bad habit and I reinforcing their addiction? That's
Speaker 3: an easy one. But even when it comes to helping
Speaker 3: the poor, the Bible's pretty nuanced, and there's different types
Speaker 3: of poor some people are poor because you know, crushing
Speaker 3: weight or a load fell on them, and we need
Speaker 3: to with that a doubt, help each other with those loads.
Speaker 3: We need to say, how can I come alongside this
Speaker 3: is an emergency situation or this is a season, and
Speaker 3: how do we help you get the skills you need?
Speaker 3: How do I classically teach you how to fish? And
Speaker 3: I give you fish? Other times, the Bible talks about
Speaker 3: a type of poor person who's like the sluggard versus
Speaker 3: the ant. And it's so tired, he's so unwilling to
Speaker 3: put the energy in the food is sitting in front
Speaker 3: of him the proverbs, and you can't even scoop his
Speaker 3: hand into the food to bring into his mouth. Well,
Speaker 3: the Bible does not say that we should help that person.
Speaker 3: That person needs to learn some discipline and learn to
Speaker 3: actually learn how to work. Even Paul in Tessalonian says,
Speaker 3: if you don't work, you don't eat. He says, I
Speaker 3: didn't come to eat somebody else's bread. I came to
Speaker 3: work for my own bread. So you really want to
Speaker 3: balance this idea of how do I not cripple people
Speaker 3: by doing the work they need to do? And again
Speaker 3: that's in non religious terms. It's called enabling, it's called rescuing,
Speaker 3: it's called codependency. So you really want to discern what
Speaker 3: is the real need here, and how do I get
Speaker 3: somebody self sustaining than to somebody who's permanently in need
Speaker 3: of my resources.
Speaker 1: All right, help me with this for a second, because
Speaker 1: I've always wondered about it, and helped me with the passage.
Speaker 1: But roughly in the Bible, there's a quote that talks
Speaker 1: about how the wealthy man is not going to get
Speaker 1: into heaven. It will only be those you know who
Speaker 1: are meet so to speak. And I know I'm paraphrasing. There,
Speaker 1: walk me through that, because you know, if you're somebody
Speaker 1: who's you know, busted your tail to make a lot
Speaker 1: of money, and all of a sudden you read that,
Speaker 1: I mean you could interpret that as like, Holy Moses,
Speaker 1: this doesn't sound good.
Speaker 3: Well, the Bible is not anti money at all. In fact,
Speaker 3: money is just fuel. It's fuel for fun, it's fuel forgiving,
Speaker 3: it's fuel for being generous. So got the big fan
Speaker 3: of money. In fact, most of the people in the
Speaker 3: Bible who are followers of God, we're wealthy. Abraham was wealthy,
Speaker 3: Job was wealthy. David was wealthy, Solomon was wealthy. Lydia,
Speaker 3: a leader in the early Church, was wealthy. Paul had
Speaker 3: a Roman citizenship and so that was very expensive. His
Speaker 3: grain father may have actually made tempts for Mark Anthony,
Speaker 3: and he was therefore gifted very financially. So money is
Speaker 3: not the problem. It's the love of money. When you
Speaker 3: make money, you are king. When you make money your savior,
Speaker 3: you think it's going to save you. And what's saying is,
Speaker 3: when you have lots of money, you can delude yourself
Speaker 3: into thinking that you don't need God. So that's the
Speaker 3: real problem. When I was doing a serious godnomics, I
Speaker 3: was in Proverbs and it says there's this business woman
Speaker 3: and she considers a field. Okay, so the nature of
Speaker 3: any economic system is producing. Why would she consider a field.
Speaker 3: She wants to know if the price and qualities work
Speaker 3: and will it produce. Then it says she profits. The
Speaker 3: Bible celebrates profiting. Profiting is not a bad thing. That
Speaker 3: means you made more money than it costs you to invest.
Speaker 2: Or produce it.
Speaker 3: So we should be celebrating profiting, not be demonizing it.
Speaker 3: From her savings or from her producing and profiting, she saves,
Speaker 3: she's got money, she invests in another vineyards. Let's do
Speaker 3: another one of these things. She then gives to the
Speaker 3: poor us twice she extends her hand to the needy.
Speaker 3: So now the Bible's not anti finances at all, it
Speaker 3: just is don't fall in love with money as the
Speaker 3: main king of your life or savior of your life.
Speaker 3: But without a doubt, make a lot, give a lot,
Speaker 3: save a lot. That's what a famous theologian once said.
Speaker 3: So how can we look at the world. We have,
Speaker 3: the gifts, we have, the talents we have, and said,
Speaker 3: how can I use the opportunities I've been given as
Speaker 3: well as the talents I've been given, to be about
Speaker 3: the work of doing something productive and creative in life.
Speaker 3: And that's really why I wrote the book is I
Speaker 3: felt like we're living in a world right now that
Speaker 3: celebrates socialism, celebrates communism and Marxism and this kind of
Speaker 3: envy driven approach, and yet many people are saying, I
Speaker 3: want to make a difference. I have the sense that
Speaker 3: I'm designed for work. And so the Bible says, whatever
Speaker 3: you do in word or deed, do everything in name Lord,
Speaker 3: which means you can be just as productive. You're doing
Speaker 3: God's work. You're doing it right now on the radio station.
Speaker 3: That is just as spirituals what happens on Sunday. I
Speaker 3: imagine your Monday through Friday could be just as spiritual
Speaker 3: as your Sundays or Saturdays, because you have a sense
Speaker 3: that I'm doing the work on earth that my creator
Speaker 3: allowed me to do it. Actually, it's very invigorating and
Speaker 3: giving you a sense of purpose. Twenty four to seven.
Speaker 1: Really okay, you talked about, you know, saving money, making money.
Speaker 1: What about when we go out and start spending money.
Speaker 1: What would God namics say about that? Because let's be
Speaker 1: honest about it. I mean, most of us are guilty,
Speaker 1: not everyone, but most of us are guilty of going
Speaker 1: out and just spending money on a lot of stuff.
Speaker 1: Chadovean we just don't need.
Speaker 3: Well, of course, of course, I would say money is
Speaker 3: like fuel, and it's fuel for priorities. So think of
Speaker 3: your budget not as something that restrains you, but think
Speaker 3: of it as a vision. This is the vision of
Speaker 3: where I want my resources to go. So, yes, we
Speaker 3: should provide for own family. So God says if in
Speaker 3: Thessalonians that if you don't provide your own family. You're
Speaker 3: worse than somebody who doesn't have any faith. So you
Speaker 3: want to be somebody who's not consuming from the economy
Speaker 3: with somebody who's producing. But also it says fun is
Speaker 3: something that can be prioritized, and time with your family, vacations,
Speaker 3: things like that can be something you can enjoy. Using
Speaker 3: money for giving to the poor and the needy, really
Speaker 3: discerning that wisely and making sure those resources are being
Speaker 3: utilized to make the most amount of difference the idea
Speaker 3: of faith. And you want to say, I want to
Speaker 3: invest in things that are not just making a temporal difference,
Speaker 3: but an internal difference. So don't just give any charity.
Speaker 3: Check out the charity, make sure that you get a
Speaker 3: high percentage of money going towards the actual resources, not
Speaker 3: just for bureaucratic administrative costs, and say, can I make
Speaker 3: a difference? But God also loves the arts, and so
Speaker 3: if you love the arts and you have passions, and
Speaker 3: maybe you have a passion for the single mom and
Speaker 3: you want to help in that area, maybe sanctity of life,
Speaker 3: and you want to help those who are helping save lives.
Speaker 3: So I think if you think about money not as
Speaker 3: oh I'm so guilty because I spent so much money
Speaker 3: versus Wow, I have a vision for what's important to me,
Speaker 3: what's important to my family, what's important to life, And man,
Speaker 3: I'm getting a chance to use the money I've made
Speaker 3: to do fun things, to do important things, to do
Speaker 3: life enriching things. Suddenly money becomes a source of joy,
Speaker 3: not a source of burdens. You know.
Speaker 1: I oftentimes when you go into a church, now you
Speaker 1: don't do this, I should make note of this. You
Speaker 1: don't do this at the Horizon Community Church. But churches
Speaker 1: traditionally while you're sitting there and sometime, you know, between
Speaker 1: announcements and the time you get to the serb and
Speaker 1: part of the announcement is they start passing around a
Speaker 1: tray and asking for money. Now everybody knows that, or
Speaker 1: at least I think people who really pay attention. There's
Speaker 1: some that are going to be turned off by that.
Speaker 1: That's fine. But at the same time, godnomics has to
Speaker 1: have room in there where you are taking some of
Speaker 1: that money that you work in your tail off for
Speaker 1: and you are giving it back to the church. Because
Speaker 1: of some of the things, many of the things, virtually
Speaker 1: all of the things the church is doing with that money.
Speaker 3: Well, I think this way, you want to make investment
Speaker 3: in things that make the most amount of difference. So imagine,
Speaker 3: even if you find the best that's a bitcoined in
Speaker 3: the video, or whatevert toke you invest in, it's still
Speaker 3: going to be temporal meaning, you know, let's just say
Speaker 3: you get a thousand year reign out of whatever that investment.
Speaker 6: Is.
Speaker 3: The thing about the church is we're trying to help
Speaker 3: eternal people make eternal decisions that end up having an
Speaker 3: eternal difference. So of course, if you want to make
Speaker 3: a huge of the things you give to giving to
Speaker 3: the church, and a church that you feel like is
Speaker 3: giving an eternal message, is helping people come to know
Speaker 3: God and come to make a difference in their life.
Speaker 3: Of course, that's God's plan a for changing the world.
Speaker 3: As the church. However, it doesn't have to be guilt money.
Speaker 3: It doesn't have to be shame money. It can be
Speaker 3: joy money. God loves a cheerful giver. And so what
Speaker 3: we do is I talk about money whenever the text
Speaker 3: comes up, but I talk about it. I think with
Speaker 3: the spirit God talks about it. He talks about money
Speaker 3: a lot, which is how can we be cheerful givers,
Speaker 3: and how can we be excited about how our money
Speaker 3: is helping not only change people in this world, but
Speaker 3: also in the next.
Speaker 4: What would God say about taxes?
Speaker 3: I got a full testra on that in the book God,
Speaker 3: and so God say the irs. I really talk about fairness.
Speaker 3: You know, it's interesting because when God laid out the
Speaker 3: laws in setting up a government in Deuteronomy and Exodus,
Speaker 3: he talked about a percentage based system. And so a
Speaker 3: percentage based system is fair, right, because it's fair because
Speaker 3: whether you make one hundred bucks or you make ten
Speaker 3: thousand dollars, if everyone's paying one percent, you know, you
Speaker 3: know it's a system. What's an unfair system is where
Speaker 3: you have, Hey, the more you make, we're going to
Speaker 3: penalize you and we're going to make you pay more.
Speaker 3: But it's not the same system. So I do think
Speaker 3: that if you look at the morality behind it, ultimately,
Speaker 3: you know your income is part of your property, right,
Speaker 3: that's your ability to make income. So I do think
Speaker 3: the more we can honor people people who work really
Speaker 3: hard for their income and don't keep any of it,
Speaker 3: those are called slaves. So we'll just say that's keeping
Speaker 3: zero percent of your income. You know somebody who can
Speaker 3: keep one hundred percent of their income, that person's ultimately free.
Speaker 3: So I think the more you can move toward freedom
Speaker 3: people individually keeping more of their income. And obviously you
Speaker 3: do need federal resources to protect us and keep us
Speaker 3: all safe, and those limited things that government needs to
Speaker 3: do that we all needed to do. I do think
Speaker 3: having more of a fair system where it's consistent across
Speaker 3: the board to be better. I cover that in an
Speaker 3: entire chapter and go into a lot of detail, but
Speaker 3: for the sake of this time, the shortest I could do.
Speaker 3: We need to honor income and property rights of individuals
Speaker 3: at the same time have a fair system where everyone
Speaker 3: knows that the system's not punitive, and so then we've
Speaker 3: picked on people can pay more because they're successful, or
Speaker 3: people who pay less because they're in this particular loophole.
Speaker 3: I think the more it's fair and consistent, the more
Speaker 3: you'd have a a freer society and everyone would know
Speaker 3: that it's being fair to everyone.
Speaker 1: The name of the book is god Nomics, written by
Speaker 1: pastor Chad Hoven. It is a fascinating book, and I mean,
Speaker 1: you've had conversations with people like Mike Huckabee, Glenn Beck,
Speaker 1: among others. I'd like to, if you don't mind, carry
Speaker 1: this into next week because there are a couple of
Speaker 1: things I want to ask you about that you got
Speaker 1: into conversations with Glenn Beck about about how all of
Speaker 1: this would tie into Monty Python, Bugs, Bunny, Milton Friedman.
Speaker 1: That's quite that's quite a range right there now, Bugs, Bunny, Money, Python,
Speaker 1: and Milton Friedman. But we'll do that again next week.
Speaker 1: I can't wait to hear about it.
Speaker 3: That'd be great, all.
Speaker 1: Right, Pastor Chad Hooven kind enough to join us Plane
Speaker 1: Glass Stained Glass.
Speaker 4: We do it every Wednesday. Guys.
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Speaker 7: slow in and out of Ackland, heavy inbound seventy four
Speaker 7: from above Montana and southbound seventy one. The last of
Speaker 7: the heavy traffic is coming out of Kenwood and heading
Speaker 7: down the hill to Redbank. Chuck Ingram News Radio seven
Speaker 7: hundred wwf.
Speaker 1: UR WCPO nine First Warning forecast our microphone dropping from
Speaker 1: the sky here, presented by Jennifer catch Mark. It is
Speaker 1: a beautiful morning. It's going to be just a beautiful day.
Speaker 1: There's no two ways about it. I mean, it really
Speaker 1: feels like fall right now. This cool front's come in.
Speaker 1: Our high today is seventy Tonight, we're dropping down a
Speaker 1: forty seven Tomorrow, Friday, Saturday, all three days sunshine, ideal
Speaker 1: fall temperatures right at seventy seventy one seventy two. If
Speaker 1: you're going to the Bengals game Tomorrow night, or just
Speaker 1: going out Tomorrow night or Friday night, bring a jacket,
Speaker 1: bring a hoodie, whatever. For the Bengals game a kickoff
Speaker 1: at eight fifteen, expecting temperatures right around fifty seven degrees.
Speaker 1: Next chance of rain will come in until late Saturday
Speaker 1: night and into Sunday. So we're looking at a glorious
Speaker 1: weather Week over the next number of days. Sean McMahon,
Speaker 1: great job, as always is our producer. We have Scott
Speaker 1: Sloan coming up next on seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: Barbed wire and barricades have given way to handshakes and
Speaker 6: handovers as Israel and Hamas six change hostages in a
Speaker 6: transaction of trust, with diplomacy being resurrected from the rubble.
Speaker 6: Will it hold or will the conflict continue? Keep it
Speaker 6: here for the latest updates on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: This report is sponsored by Miami Valley Gaming. Get to
Speaker 4: Miami Valley Gaming October twenty five,