Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great America, and welcome this Thursday afternoon
Speaker 1: of the tri State. The government has opened. The Democrats
Speaker 1: have suddenly said, Okay, let's have TSA workers not sleep
Speaker 1: in their cars. Let's make sure the food stamps get
Speaker 1: out to people. We're gonna pay the We're gonna pay TSA.
Speaker 1: We're gonna pay the air traffic controllers at the expense
Speaker 1: of the insurance companies getting all the money under Obamacare.
Speaker 1: But that's a different issue. As you may know, there's many,
Speaker 1: many problems in River City. One of them is on
Speaker 1: short Vine. Another one is babies and boxes. And Brian
Speaker 1: Hamrick's on top of both stories. And Brian Hamrick, welcome
Speaker 1: again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Brian, how are you.
Speaker 2: I'm good. Thanks again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: Let's talk about short Vine this afternoon. Because I saw
Speaker 1: one of the captains and CPD gave me a shot
Speaker 1: spotter detail about in the last month, what are the
Speaker 1: shots being fired in Cincinnati? As if a white piece
Speaker 1: of paper was in front of me, and I took
Speaker 1: a bunch of black pepper and shook it all over
Speaker 1: the paper. There's thousands of thousands of shots being fired,
Speaker 1: and that doesn't count the other to bacherous misbehavior. Short
Speaker 1: Vine right against UC campus. And you've done stories on
Speaker 1: moms and dads not feeling comfortable their kids going to
Speaker 1: the University of Cincinnati because of the robberies because the
Speaker 1: car break ins, guns are everywhere. But now it's metastasized
Speaker 1: a little bit off campus to short Vine. So, first
Speaker 1: of all, for those listening in Iowa, describe short Vine.
Speaker 1: Then we'll talk about the failure of parents to keep
Speaker 1: their kids off Short Vine. At two o'clock in the morning.
Speaker 1: Please give the American people a full report.
Speaker 2: Well, short Vine is what one block over from UC
Speaker 2: main campus if you go down Jefferson right where you
Speaker 2: go into the all the sports sporting events there, you know,
Speaker 2: you go into with basketball, the football, baseball, all of
Speaker 2: that just across from there. It's it's it's really it's
Speaker 2: not officially a part of the u SEE campus, but
Speaker 2: it is a part of the u SEE community. Uh,
Speaker 2: And so all the students come over this way a
Speaker 2: lot of times, especially if there's a sporting event, you
Speaker 2: have to park over here where you want to or
Speaker 2: not and walk through the area. And uh, you know,
Speaker 2: we have talked to. You talk to any of the students, anybody,
Speaker 2: they know that this area is trouble. And you talk
Speaker 2: to the business owners down here, they'll tell you the
Speaker 2: same thing. You know, and some are saying it's as
Speaker 2: bad as they've ever seen it. Now, short minds had
Speaker 2: its issues over the years. But you know, just a
Speaker 2: few weeks ago, they're videos circulated.
Speaker 1: We had it.
Speaker 2: You can see it on our website. Somebody's firing off
Speaker 2: a gun. People are running, there's a crowd of people.
Speaker 2: Somebody just opens fire. Everybody's running. I did the story
Speaker 2: not long ago. Down in front of a liquor store,
Speaker 2: a fifteen year old goes to rob another guy, a
Speaker 2: guy we had incidentally interviewed a couple of weeks before,
Speaker 2: just as a random person who observed another crime somewhere.
Speaker 2: He's standing outside this liquor store, all caught on camera.
Speaker 2: The kid goes to rob him. He pulls the gun
Speaker 2: on the victim. What he doesn't realize this victim he
Speaker 2: has his own gun. So they're in a big shootout,
Speaker 2: people everywhere. You can see him scattered there, you know.
Speaker 2: So the victim gets shot to death. The fifteen year
Speaker 2: old shot as well, but he survived, and so that
Speaker 2: case is still in the courtroom. And there have been
Speaker 2: all kinds of other there's other ones that don't even
Speaker 2: go reported. Kids that have been attacked. We just talked
Speaker 2: to the mother of UC student who's been attacked two
Speaker 2: times walking out here. So city council today is going
Speaker 2: to try and do something. Uh. They're going to enact
Speaker 2: as curfew.
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 2: You know, if you talk to business owners down here,
Speaker 2: they think what's happening is they did that crack down
Speaker 2: down by Fountain Square and all that. Well, these these
Speaker 2: folks that create problems, they go somewhere, They're going to
Speaker 2: be somewhere, and a lot of people think they're just
Speaker 2: up here. So we've got sort of a whack a
Speaker 2: mole problem going on. And so we're gonna whack the
Speaker 2: mole up here and see if and see if that works.
Speaker 2: But you know, who knows if it's going to have
Speaker 2: any effect at all. But it looks like here in
Speaker 2: just a couple of hours the uh if city council
Speaker 2: is going to vote to try and do something up here,
Speaker 2: and right now their answer is a curfew, uh for
Speaker 2: the middle of the.
Speaker 1: Eyes kind of queue the red box, get rid of
Speaker 1: the food trucks. Let's have a curfew. I watched Chief
Speaker 1: Isaac Are retired as the chief of police from CPD.
Speaker 1: Now's the chief of police, and U see and he
Speaker 1: said that it's ridiculous when you we have ten to
Speaker 1: eleven twelve year olds, thirteen year olds running around committing
Speaker 1: mayhem at two o'clock in the morning, and when the
Speaker 1: weather is good, it's worse than the weather is bad.
Speaker 1: You had a couple of us, these students two weeks ago,
Speaker 1: thought it might be a good idea to get a pizza.
Speaker 1: I think for meos They're walking out with a large
Speaker 1: pepperoni pizza and a gang of six or seven kids
Speaker 1: got around him and they didn't want to give them
Speaker 1: the pizza, and so the gang of six kids beat
Speaker 1: the crap at him, kicked him in the head, broken
Speaker 1: bones everywhere, and the robbers got the pizza, running down
Speaker 1: Short Vine trying to eat a slice of pizza. And
Speaker 1: so it's absurd. It's ridiculous, And what we need is
Speaker 1: a functional juvenile court system that when you catch these
Speaker 1: kids there's consequences. There's that thirteen year old who murdered
Speaker 1: someone who's going to be held in Jubie court till
Speaker 1: twenty one. Then he's going to be released. And there's
Speaker 1: not a statute under fourteen to deal with murder. We
Speaker 1: don't have laws that even deal with ten, eleven, twelve
Speaker 1: year olds committing arm robberies. What do you do? And
Speaker 1: I want to know where is my where is dad?
Speaker 1: Where's the social constraints on bad human behavior? And uh
Speaker 1: with the weather nice tonight and tomorrow is gonna be
Speaker 1: a problem.
Speaker 2: It's uh, it has uh in a lot of these kids.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: This has become part of the uh of the culture.
Speaker 2: It's celebrated in song and dance and music and the
Speaker 2: tenements of this and this isn't This doesn't just come
Speaker 2: from me. This comes from the folks who are down
Speaker 2: here in these neighborhoods. You know they know it as
Speaker 2: well that you know it's uh. You'll hear it in
Speaker 2: their music, for example, you'll hear these uh these songs
Speaker 2: and the and the lyrics are all killed. The cops,
Speaker 2: beat the women, UH, take the money, smoke the dope,
Speaker 2: and and that you're that that those are the tenements
Speaker 2: the ability, and then they aspire to be these thugs
Speaker 2: that they see standing on the corner, right, And it's
Speaker 2: because I mean, the sons have done great marketing. I
Speaker 2: gotta give him that. You know, the city ought to
Speaker 2: see tire those guys and say, hey, what are you
Speaker 2: doing to attract youth? Because at the end of the
Speaker 2: rainbow there is no there is nothing. There's nothing for him.
Speaker 2: There's jail or they're getting shot to death, you know,
Speaker 2: or getting out of it somehow. That that's what's really there.
Speaker 2: But but nobody's dispelled the myth that they're gonna be
Speaker 2: a big wheel and there's some sort of al Capone figure. Uh,
Speaker 2: you know, that's you know, there's some grandiose lifestyle. You know,
Speaker 2: at best, a guy gets about a week and a
Speaker 2: car he paid for him cash with speakers blasting their
Speaker 2: theme music, riding through the sounds of Cincinnati. That's the guy. Like,
Speaker 2: he gets about a week of that, maybe a month, Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then he's shot to death or thrown in jail
Speaker 2: or something happened to him. But but you know, there's
Speaker 2: nobody living the high life. You know, if they are,
Speaker 2: I don't see them. What I see are the dead people.
Speaker 2: Those are the ones who you see.
Speaker 1: Like boat guards, etc. Is always a market, it is
Speaker 1: kind of an ovank guard, kind of a music theater venue.
Speaker 1: But the actual business owners don't want to come on
Speaker 1: camera and talk, do they.
Speaker 2: No. We've talked to a number of folks up here.
Speaker 2: I just I'm up one short vine as we speak
Speaker 2: and just talking to people and they're like, yeah, nah,
Speaker 2: you know what. I don't think I better, but but
Speaker 2: I think it's a good idea that they do something.
Speaker 2: But people are afraid. They're afraid. They don't want any
Speaker 2: kind of repercussions because if you stand out, you might
Speaker 2: get a lightning bolt. We're not done trying to catch
Speaker 2: up with folks. Hopefully we'll get somebody today, one of
Speaker 2: these business owners. But they'll tell us all, you know,
Speaker 2: off camera. They're willing to tell us, you know, hey,
Speaker 2: look something's got to be done. It's crazy. I think
Speaker 2: Chief Isaac said, look, it don't even count the violent crime,
Speaker 2: but just the chaos that's going on. That's the way
Speaker 2: he put it. So you know it's happening, and there's
Speaker 2: you know, it's just a lot of activity up here,
Speaker 2: and you know, we're fortunately that it hasn't gotten worse
Speaker 2: with like I said, when you got somebody unloading guns, Yes, yoh, well,
Speaker 2: I mean you've got people unloading guns when there are
Speaker 2: dozens of people standing around. You could have one of
Speaker 2: these situations where you've got multiple people shot and killed.
Speaker 2: You know, Like, I was amazed that when these two
Speaker 2: the guy who got killed pulled the gun and shot back.
Speaker 2: That when there's people sitting everywhere, how the bullets missed
Speaker 2: all those other people? I have no idea, because they
Speaker 2: both basically unloaded their weapons and those bullets were flying everywhere.
Speaker 2: It's like the OK Corral out there.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not fair to the OK Corral. And lastly,
Speaker 1: on this topic, before we talk about babies and boxes, uh,
Speaker 1: the superintendent of schoolers came home with slowly a couple
Speaker 1: of weeks ago. There's about five thousand kids in cps
Speaker 1: that are homeless, five thousand boys and little girls living
Speaker 1: in cars, and another five thousand are English second language kids.
Speaker 1: That and then you have a chronic absentee rate of
Speaker 1: forty seven percent and seventy one percent of black boys
Speaker 1: are chronically absent. You put all that together and you
Speaker 1: got a recipe for total cultural collapse. Secondly, I got
Speaker 1: to get to this. You did a great story on
Speaker 1: babies and boxes and I saw this, and I said,
Speaker 1: I heard the number. One hundred and seventy newly born
Speaker 1: babies put in boxes in fire departments another example of
Speaker 1: collapse of our culture. Explain that story.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, they put these they call them, they're the
Speaker 2: ones they use around here mostly are called the safe
Speaker 2: haven baby boxes. And so you have these moms who,
Speaker 2: you know, they're stuck in a bad spot and they
Speaker 2: they don't know what to do, and so they've opened
Speaker 2: this up and then anonymously you can drop the baby
Speaker 2: in this box and at the fire station the alarm
Speaker 2: goes off. Don't have these things for years, and you know,
Speaker 2: kind of forget that they got it, and then all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, that's what they had in Union Township.
Speaker 2: Somebody puts a baby in a box. They know nothing
Speaker 2: about where the baby came from. It was a healthy baby,
Speaker 2: and now that baby's on the road to a whole
Speaker 2: different life. That was in a Union Township. They don't
Speaker 2: give a specific day or time when that was, but
Speaker 2: it was very recent and last week or two weeks
Speaker 2: they had the baby drop there. And meanwhile in Hamilton
Speaker 2: they were putting in a brand new baby box. Just
Speaker 2: you know, someday somebody's gonna use it, you know. And
Speaker 2: so these moms who feel they got no other choice,
Speaker 2: nowhere else to go.
Speaker 1: I know, they could have bored it and killed the baby,
Speaker 1: and they didn't do that. And so it used to
Speaker 1: be a felony to do it. Now it's no harm,
Speaker 1: no foul for the mother. Correct.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, no, huh, they're no charges. They don't even
Speaker 2: you know, want to know who the mom is. They
Speaker 2: just want the baby to be safe. That's their main goal.
Speaker 2: And I talked to the woman, she's out of Indiana
Speaker 2: who started this. There's like somehow I think she said
Speaker 2: three hundred This was a three hundred and ninety fifth
Speaker 2: baby box, the one in Hamilton. They got them all
Speaker 2: through Texas and everywhere. Uh, And they have had seventy
Speaker 2: babies since they started the program put in the boxes,
Speaker 2: and one hundred and seventy eight that women, just moms,
Speaker 2: came to the fire station where they have the baby box.
Speaker 2: They didn't put it in a box. They just handed
Speaker 2: it over to the firefighters there though, and said, you know,
Speaker 2: take care of the baby. And so they put it
Speaker 2: in with the child services and then you know, they
Speaker 2: find a home for it. I wouldn't be surprised if
Speaker 2: the one in Union Township didn't already didn't already place.
Speaker 2: Or you know, there are people that are waiting for babies,
Speaker 2: hoping to get you know, a healthy baby, right and
Speaker 2: you know can't have kids and all that. So, like
Speaker 2: you said, it's a you know, it's a it's a
Speaker 2: it's a program that you know is working. Like you
Speaker 2: said that it should certainly be the alternative because you
Speaker 2: know what the folks who have these boxes and put
Speaker 2: them in say, you know, you know, it gives women
Speaker 2: an opportunity to do something rather than the alternative, which
Speaker 2: often is not a good choice to make.
Speaker 1: And for those who may be caught in this about
Speaker 1: a minute remaining, those might be women that are caught
Speaker 1: in this no harm, no foul, And you don't know
Speaker 1: who the mother is. And I guess down the road
Speaker 1: in fifteen or twenty years somebody a mother could pop
Speaker 1: up and say, where's my child? I don't know, there's
Speaker 1: no identifiers, correct, right, Yeah.
Speaker 2: No, they they say there's no identification to it. I'm
Speaker 2: not sure how they do that. If it happened. I
Speaker 2: don't know that they've been in there well enough to
Speaker 2: have had anybody come back and say, hey, you know,
Speaker 2: let's reconsider this. I'm not sure what the procedures are
Speaker 2: are for that, if they did have that, But but
Speaker 2: the whole idea is that it's an anonymous it's an
Speaker 2: anonymous uh uh drop that you drop the baby and
Speaker 2: nobody is like, no questions asked, ass you know, and
Speaker 2: and that's the way they set it up to be.
Speaker 1: So now we'll see but or whatever. It's sad, it's
Speaker 1: sick and it's good. It's one of those things in life.
Speaker 1: It's sick, but it's sad, but it's good because it
Speaker 1: is so easy to kill baby in uterot today. In fact,
Speaker 1: there's organizations like Planned Parentode making millions of dollars through
Speaker 1: that terrible business. At least mothers have the you know,
Speaker 1: it's not easy, of course delivering a child. But well,
Speaker 1: once it's done, to recognize I can't handle this as
Speaker 1: a positive. We'll see what happens at two o'clock with
Speaker 1: short vine and that's a game of whack a mole.
Speaker 1: And if that is shut down, back to the central
Speaker 1: business district here, there and everywhere. And I won't stop
Speaker 1: until parents are responsible and juveniles are held accountable. The
Speaker 1: police need to arrest, the prosecutor needs to prosecute, and
Speaker 1: the judge needs a sentence, and it has to be consequences.
Speaker 1: And right now you can kill, murder, rape, rob and
Speaker 1: there's no consequence because we have a juvenile court system
Speaker 1: like Harry Bloom, the judge there who give book reports
Speaker 1: and say don't do it again and apologize and out
Speaker 1: you go again. It's a revolving door. There's about a
Speaker 1: few hundred needs to be taken off the streets to
Speaker 1: save a few hundred thousand, and until that happens, for nowhere,
Speaker 1: but I'll be watching tonight for the story about short Vine.
Speaker 1: Brian Hammrick, once again, thank you for coming on the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Brian, Thanks again, mister Cunningham.
Speaker 1: All right, back to work. There's the best street reporter
Speaker 1: in town covering Shortvine, babies and boxes, sexual assaults in
Speaker 1: college os, Episcopalian churches and more. Let's continue news coming
Speaker 1: up at sho home of the Reds, the Bengals and more.
Speaker 1: Which Joe will be quarterback on Sunday in Pittsburgh on
Speaker 1: News Radio seven hundred WLW NO. I'd hit the music
Speaker 1: Dave Keaton hit the music. Another Thursday afternoon in the
Speaker 1: Tri State. Whether it's unbelievably well today, tomorrow, Saturday, little rain,
Speaker 1: next week, right now, get out and join things, enjoy things.
Speaker 1: It might be last weekend for a while, who knows.
Speaker 1: And we'll continue to follow that closely. A couple things
Speaker 1: the band aid on a bleeding wound, or having prohibitions
Speaker 1: against red bikes or against food trucks, or having these
Speaker 1: ridiculous curfews that no one follows. I think as if
Speaker 1: that'll solve any of the problems. When it does not.
Speaker 1: It is lousy parenting, this functional youth and a bad
Speaker 1: culture that don't understand the value of hard work, perseverance,
Speaker 1: fear of God, and love. A country of delayed satisfaction
Speaker 1: to do things necessary in life to make the better
Speaker 1: things possible. That means that the three rules of life
Speaker 1: for a great America's number one number one go to
Speaker 1: school and graduate, could be high school, could be college.
Speaker 1: Go to school and graduate. And number two work or
Speaker 1: continue to go to school. Many young folks I know
Speaker 1: do both. They work then go to school. The number three,
Speaker 1: do not commit crime. Do those three things. You don't
Speaker 1: need a government program. You'll need red bike prohibitions, don't
Speaker 1: need food truck prohibitions, don't need any of the so
Speaker 1: called curfews or any of the other issues that are
Speaker 1: band aids on cancerous tumor. The cancerost tumor is a
Speaker 1: culture that does not recognize the values of being a
Speaker 1: great in American and a great human being because education
Speaker 1: is the latter out of the hole in which you
Speaker 1: might find yourself. Now many do not see the light.
Speaker 1: I can't imagine living living in a car, or being
Speaker 1: homeless if you're twelve years old, or if you're thirteen
Speaker 1: years old, running around short Vine committing crimes, beating people
Speaker 1: up for their pizzas. I can't imagine the lifespan of
Speaker 1: that person long term is not good. End up like
Speaker 1: Ryan Hinton hoisting cars in northern Kentucky then getting shot
Speaker 1: by Cincinnati police because you're running around with guns. That's
Speaker 1: the resolution is they have so called leaders say the
Speaker 1: problem is not the police, The problem is not red bikes.
Speaker 1: The problem are parents, mainly fathers out of the home,
Speaker 1: great bulk of the fathers out of the home and
Speaker 1: mothers that are overwhelmed and our children themselves, so especially
Speaker 1: males don't develop full mental alertness till they're about twenty
Speaker 1: five or thirty years old. In my case, I think
Speaker 1: it was about thirty five years old. I came out
Speaker 1: of a culture of St. Savior, of Roman Catholicism, of nuns.
Speaker 1: I was grounded and going to school, working from an
Speaker 1: early age. And that's not the way things happen today.
Speaker 1: If you're poor. If you're poor, become a perpetual victim
Speaker 1: and expect free stuff from the government. And I would
Speaker 1: add that the affordability crisis we're being discussed, and I
Speaker 1: want to talk about Jeffrey Epstein before too much time
Speaker 1: goes by. But you know, having taken several econ classes
Speaker 1: in the at the end of the day, despite the
Speaker 1: demands of Mamdani and liberal Democrats like Greg Lansman, that
Speaker 1: the way to have better healthcare is to restrict supply
Speaker 1: and raise the price, not exactly just the opposite. When
Speaker 1: government gets involved in something like Obamacare, it becomes less affordable,
Speaker 1: becomes more expensive and more bureaucratically driven, causing less good outcomes.
Speaker 1: That that is what Obamacare is. But I regress, it's
Speaker 1: only in the end, there's two ways to make something
Speaker 1: more affordable. That is, to reduce the price or increase
Speaker 1: the supply. So you reduce demand and you increase the supply,
Speaker 1: then guess what prices go down. It's a simple rule.
Speaker 1: It makes sense. So with the so called affordability crisis,
Speaker 1: when government intervenes in the market, it tends to cause
Speaker 1: precisely the opposite of what it tends because the only
Speaker 1: way to reduce pricing it to reduce prices is to
Speaker 1: reduce the price artificially because of demand or increase the supply.
Speaker 1: That's it. The reason chevrolets are so shall we say, inexpensive,
Speaker 1: is because the demand is high because there's less of them.
Speaker 1: And the opposite occurs. And the reason something like healthcare
Speaker 1: becomes more expensive when government is involved, it raises the
Speaker 1: price reduces because the price is reduced allegedly because government
Speaker 1: is subsidizing it, more people jump in. But then when
Speaker 1: the market forces come into play, the price jacks up.
Speaker 1: So every time the government intervenes in the marketplace, interventions
Speaker 1: are designed to increase demand through subsidies. If we subsidize
Speaker 1: something that will that will tend to reduce the price.
Speaker 1: Because government's involved, it doesn't. It increases the prices they're
Speaker 1: designed to reduce supply through restrictions or regulations. Are both.
Speaker 1: So when government in the last ten or fifteen years
Speaker 1: got involved in some industry or some business instead of
Speaker 1: letting the market forces work, whether it's hospital services or
Speaker 1: college tuition, college textbooks, medical care. Look what's happened to
Speaker 1: childcare largely subsidized by the government. Way up, food and beverage, housing,
Speaker 1: But housing's gone up because the supply is about the same,
Speaker 1: but the availability of individuals to afford a houses gone down.
Speaker 1: It's no coincidence. But when there's heavy governmental regulation and subsidization.
Speaker 1: The list includes products left to their own, devices would
Speaker 1: go down in value, but down in price and up
Speaker 1: in value. The opposite happens. Free markets generate more supply
Speaker 1: and more efficiency and less price. Right apply more efficiency
Speaker 1: and that means the price goes down. You can think
Speaker 1: about what's happened, for example, to the price of a
Speaker 1: television set. When I first got married, we had to
Speaker 1: rent a television set from Barker TV for I think
Speaker 1: it was nineteen dollars and ninety five cents a month.
Speaker 1: I rented a TV, a Sony Trenton Tom was too
Speaker 1: expensive when I first bought the fancy TV sets. They
Speaker 1: were ten thousand dollars. Now there's six hundred. The market
Speaker 1: forces came in, the prices came down, the efficiencies came down,
Speaker 1: the supply was greater, and more Americans buy TVs. Am
Speaker 1: I teaching a class an econ right here? I would hope. So.
Speaker 1: So when Obamacare came in about fifteen years ago, the
Speaker 1: government there were few people signing up because the great
Speaker 1: bulk of the American people, about ninety five percent, get
Speaker 1: their healthcare from where Medicare, Medicaid, veterans benefits, or employer
Speaker 1: employee sponsored plans. And employers and employees are in the
Speaker 1: business of holding down expenses. iHeart Media has a pretty
Speaker 1: good health plan that I don't use because I'm on Medicare,
Speaker 1: but nonetheless I regress. Plus I'm on the state's system
Speaker 1: because of my lovely wife, but those on the system
Speaker 1: tell me that I hurt. Media is in the business
Speaker 1: of holding down the cost to employees, and the employees here,
Speaker 1: some fifty thousand strong across the country want certain services,
Speaker 1: so law supply and demand begins to work. That means,
Speaker 1: instead of going up higher higher, people can't afford it.
Speaker 1: Employers can't afford it. The two work together with the
Speaker 1: market to hold down the price provide more services at
Speaker 1: a lower expense. Now with Obamacare completely different. As you know,
Speaker 1: the goal of Obamacare, like the Campbell's nose under the tent,
Speaker 1: was to bring socialized medicine, one payer for all, put
Speaker 1: everybody under medicare, let the government make your decisions. We
Speaker 1: see what happened with Obamacare when that was done. For
Speaker 1: those who don't know about Obamacare, there are exchanges and
Speaker 1: if you're not covered anywhere else. Only seven percent of
Speaker 1: the American people have applied so far for Obamacare. The
Speaker 1: government has put out exchanges of large insurance companies. So
Speaker 1: the government says to these large United Healthcare et cetera,
Speaker 1: large insurance companies, We're going to give you large subsidies
Speaker 1: in order to get as many people possible in your plans.
Speaker 1: So their private plans that are paid for by the
Speaker 1: government largely up to the tune of about fifty billion
Speaker 1: dollars a year. The idea was is to have the
Speaker 1: same market forces at play because who's making the payment
Speaker 1: and who's paying who's receiving the services. Instead of through
Speaker 1: an employer employee plan in which both sides rub against
Speaker 1: each other. To have lower cost to the employer and
Speaker 1: lower cost to the employee along with better broader services,
Speaker 1: might be opt to go with dental. Well, Obamacare didn't
Speaker 1: do that. Obamacare gives billions and billions of dollars directly
Speaker 1: to insurance companies to sign up as many people as
Speaker 1: you can through the exchanges under the idea that well,
Speaker 1: the market forces at work are going to go to
Speaker 1: come into play and guess what the price price is
Speaker 1: going to go down. Well, no, the government funded Obamacare.
Speaker 1: When the government gets involved in one of my principles
Speaker 1: of life, the cost go up, availability goes down. So
Speaker 1: the insurance companies have received fifty to eighty billion dollars
Speaker 1: a year in subsidies from the federal government, which means
Speaker 1: from you, you pay for Obamacare. Then the insurance companies
Speaker 1: decide their plans, who gets covered, who doesn't get covered,
Speaker 1: What are the deductibilities, what are the prices paid for
Speaker 1: by the individual person that we're largely going to subsidize.
Speaker 1: So the insurance companies have made off Like Bandits, their
Speaker 1: stock price has gone up one thousand percent. People want
Speaker 1: a buype because the government is funding healthcare Secondly, the
Speaker 1: companies decide how much each individual person pays and what
Speaker 1: the deductibility is and whether you pre existing conditions, etc.
Speaker 1: Can apply, So the company decides that. And so the
Speaker 1: seven million people on the Unaffordable Care Act have seen
Speaker 1: their premiums artificially kept low because market forces were not
Speaker 1: at play. And secondly, the government is subsidizing the medical
Speaker 1: insurance companies. So now but you take away the subsidy,
Speaker 1: now you find out that your premium might go up
Speaker 1: two or three times because now the companies can say, look,
Speaker 1: we're going to have to charge you the market rate
Speaker 1: because the government's not subsidized, subsidizing, subsidizing us anymore. Now
Speaker 1: we've got a crisis of seven million people fired up
Speaker 1: by the fact is I've been artificially supported off to
Speaker 1: the side, independently by the American taxpayer, and I'm going
Speaker 1: to have to pay the real price for my medical
Speaker 1: care instead of letting forces come into play. So this
Speaker 1: is health savings accounts. But now people are fired up,
Speaker 1: and the course the media will blame the Republicans every
Speaker 1: time and not the Democrats. It'd be interesting to get
Speaker 1: stories as to what Obama promised when he said it.
Speaker 1: I've played you of the cuts, I won't bore you
Speaker 1: with them further, he said loud and proud. This is
Speaker 1: going to reduce the deficit by four trillion dollars. You're
Speaker 1: gonna get better care to lower price. You like your plan,
Speaker 1: keep your plan, like your doctor, Keep your doctor. All
Speaker 1: the lies, all the lies are told, and the media
Speaker 1: will not tell you about the lies because they're in
Speaker 1: the business of attacking Republicans and not telling the truth. Now,
Speaker 1: the truth is Obamacare has miserably failed. The Campbell's nose
Speaker 1: under the tent to make sure we had one payer
Speaker 1: medicare everyone have government sponsored healthcare has failed temporarily. But
Speaker 1: what will happen. I may not be with you when
Speaker 1: it occurs. At some point, the Democratic Party, now run
Speaker 1: by AOC and Mamdani, are going to control of the House,
Speaker 1: the Senate, and the Presidency. The first thing to do
Speaker 1: is get rid of the filibuster requiring sixty votes. Then
Speaker 1: they can ram through with a compliant US Supreme Court,
Speaker 1: who at that point will have fourteen justices and not nine.
Speaker 1: All liberals like Justice Jackson will be appointed be fourteen
Speaker 1: members of the of the US Supreme Court, and the
Speaker 1: House and the Senate, and they're going to be able
Speaker 1: to bring into the Union two or three more states
Speaker 1: like Washington, DC will be a state, and Puerto Rie
Speaker 1: Rico will be a state, guaranteeing control of the House
Speaker 1: and the Senate. As far as I can see, they're
Speaker 1: going to demand that everyone have one payer of Medicare
Speaker 1: will be it, and then we'll look like Canada or
Speaker 1: Western Europe, where average Americans cannot get medical care. You
Speaker 1: stand in line the costs of skyrocketing. When the government
Speaker 1: gets involved, the prices, the costs go way up, the
Speaker 1: subsidies increase, and when the rugs pulled out from under you,
Speaker 1: you're left holding the bag. Very simple, Let's continue. I
Speaker 1: got to get onto Epstein files here. At some point
Speaker 1: I'll briefly say this down on my side of the fence,
Speaker 1: believing the President Donald Trump on this issue is pure
Speaker 1: as the driven snow. Virginia Goufrey, who's the main litigant
Speaker 1: in many of the lawsuits, who now has killed herself,
Speaker 1: has said for years under oath, Donald Trump was not involved.
Speaker 1: All the attorneys for Jeffrey Epstein, from Alan Dershowitz to
Speaker 1: large law firms all represented him have been released of
Speaker 1: their lawyer client privilege now because their client's dead. Have
Speaker 1: all said unanimously that Donald Trump was not involved with
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein as far as trafficking of young girls, teenage girls,
Speaker 1: or having sex with young girls. CNN is in the
Speaker 1: business of trying to find somewhere, somehow, some girl somewhere
Speaker 1: who's now in her thirties or forties that she had
Speaker 1: sex with Donald Trump when she was sixteen years old.
Speaker 1: They've sought tither and fro and the answer is zero, zilch, nada.
Speaker 1: So on one side, you have all the victims of
Speaker 1: Jeffrey Epstein who said Trump didn't do it. You have
Speaker 1: Alan Dershowitz and all the attorneys representing Jeffrey Epstein and
Speaker 1: just Laine Maxwell who said Donald Trump didn't do it.
Speaker 1: You have the women themselves who said Donald Trump didn't
Speaker 1: do it. You have all the US attorneys and states
Speaker 1: attorneys like Alvin Bragg New York City, who is all
Speaker 1: the information who wants to indict Donald Trump for anything
Speaker 1: said Trump didn't do it. You have all that lined up.
Speaker 1: But then every now and then there's a leaked email
Speaker 1: that may reference the fact that Donald Trump is the
Speaker 1: dog that didn't bark. What bell does that mean? I
Speaker 1: don't know. But the victims said Trump didn't do it.
Speaker 1: The lawyers said Trump didn't do it, The prosecutor said
Speaker 1: Trump didn't do it. Jeffrey Epstein said he didn't do it,
Speaker 1: and Jeffray Maxwell said, uh, just Laine Maxwell said Trump
Speaker 1: didn't do it. But the media won't let it alone,
Speaker 1: will they? More bombshells are coming out. The truth will
Speaker 1: set you free. Let's continue. But don't tell me when
Speaker 1: the government gets involved in a large way in a
Speaker 1: big governmental program that availability goes up and costs go down.
Speaker 1: Just the opposite happens. And Obamacare, the Unaffordable Care Act,
Speaker 1: is a great example of that. The media won't tell
Speaker 1: you the truth. But I just did twelve fifty five
Speaker 1: Home of Your Bengals. There's radio seven hundred WW. Now
Speaker 1: let's continue. Bill Cunningham, the Great American. Of course, the
Speaker 1: turning point USA. Events taking place in college campuses are
Speaker 1: generally accepted, and every now and then completely unacceptable. Goes
Speaker 1: to the behavior of you, Cal Berkeley. What happened a
Speaker 1: week or so ago is indicative of what happens on
Speaker 1: many liberal college campuses. But Charlie Kirk had a mission,
Speaker 1: and it was an important mission because to capture someone's
Speaker 1: mind early in life and have them form a certain
Speaker 1: conservative and godly principles is critical, especially in a marketing
Speaker 1: system and an education system where those ideas are not welcomed.
Speaker 1: So when turning point USA a month or so ago,
Speaker 1: went to Auburn, went to Alabama, and went to Mississippi,
Speaker 1: sold out crowds. The prophet I call him the Saint
Speaker 1: Paul of the twenty first century. Charlie Kirk was struck
Speaker 1: down in his prime by a left wing assassin. It
Speaker 1: was thought by killing the messenger that the message would
Speaker 1: not live. But the message continues to live. But if
Speaker 1: you've seen the video about what happened at Berkeley u
Speaker 1: CAL Berkeley, which by the way, was the birthplace the
Speaker 1: free speech movement, you know free speech movement was important
Speaker 1: at Berkeley. Now not so much. Because of what happened
Speaker 1: at Berkeley. The Feds are launching a civil slash criminal
Speaker 1: investigation of those involved with Antifa and others, and also
Speaker 1: against the administration itself. Jon of you and I now
Speaker 1: is Collie Stimpson. He's a former local and federal prosecutor
Speaker 1: he's with the Hardy Foundation. And Collie Stimpson who went
Speaker 1: to Kenyon College. I'm night in the great state of Ohio. Welcome,
Speaker 1: I think for the first time to the Bill Cunningham Show. So,
Speaker 1: first of all, for those who may not know what happened,
Speaker 1: describe the events of a week or so ago at
Speaker 1: the UC Berkeley campus. What occurred.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So tp USA, Charlie Kirk's organization, applied for and
Speaker 4: got a permit to hold a typical lecture rally within
Speaker 4: a facility at Berkeley. A whole bunch of people signed
Speaker 4: up to go to the left. These got upset because
Speaker 4: the tolerant left is not so tolerant, and so all
Speaker 4: sorts of agitators went to Berkeley or or from Berkeley,
Speaker 4: and not only did they cause a riot and engage
Speaker 4: in violent activities outside the place, they really just caused mayhem. Now,
Speaker 4: the event did go off inside without a hitch, but
Speaker 4: people were assaulted, and of course the FEDS were there,
Speaker 4: and the local police were there, and the campus.
Speaker 1: Police were there.
Speaker 4: So the FEDS have asked the local and campus police
Speaker 4: to preserve all the videos so that they can get
Speaker 4: to the bottom of this.
Speaker 1: In the US Department of Civil Rights Division is headquartering this.
Speaker 1: It could be a criminal situation since we have experienced
Speaker 1: and prosecution. Go back in time. I saw some By
Speaker 1: the way, this story never hit the mainstream media. It
Speaker 1: doesn't fit the mainstream media of left doing the agitators
Speaker 1: shutting down free speech at Berkeley, but it's on several
Speaker 1: other websites, including Heritage and including Fox News, the Bright Part, etc.
Speaker 1: It hit there, But go back in time because I
Speaker 1: saw reporting that when the permit was issued, there was
Speaker 1: a circular went around the Berkeley campus telling students how
Speaker 1: to get tickets who didn't want to go but wanted
Speaker 1: to keep others from actually getting inside the hall. They
Speaker 1: had double and triple ticketing that indicated they wanted to
Speaker 1: destroy the event by making look as if nobody would
Speaker 1: attend it. And second, there was funding from George Soros
Speaker 1: and other foundations to pay for individuals to travel to Berkeley.
Speaker 1: They have their signs pre printed and if you act
Speaker 1: in a certain way, you got certain monies. If you
Speaker 1: acted up, if you got arrest it, you got five
Speaker 1: thousand dollars. You had to get arrested, do stupid stuff,
Speaker 1: you got paid for it. So this is astro turf protesting.
Speaker 1: But may I ask you, Colley Stimpson, what is the
Speaker 1: indications of who funds these riots, how much are they paid,
Speaker 1: who's doing it, and what's the liability of the college campus.
Speaker 4: Well, let's start with the black Letter Law. Eighteen USC.
Speaker 4: Twenty one oh one is a federal statute that criminalizes rioting,
Speaker 4: and so it's not criminalizing free speech, which of course
Speaker 4: we still enjoy free speech in this country. But rioting
Speaker 4: is defined by federal statute that whoever travels an interstate
Speaker 4: or foreign commerce commerce, or uses a cell phone, et
Speaker 4: cetera to incite a riot, to organize, promote and encourage,
Speaker 4: or participate and carry out a riot, or commit any
Speaker 4: act of violence. Fruence of a riot, and riot is
Speaker 4: not free speech. It means a public disturbance involving an
Speaker 4: act of violence by one or more persons. And so
Speaker 4: I think when you hear Scott Basant, the Treasury Secretary,
Speaker 4: and Hermith Dillon, the head of the Civil Rights Division
Speaker 4: at DOJ, say they're going to get to the bottom
Speaker 4: of this, They're going to get find out who's funding this,
Speaker 4: you know, whether it's Soros, the source affiliated organizations. You
Speaker 4: can read my book Road Prosecutors, How radical Soros lawyers
Speaker 4: are destroying America's communities. Chapter two goes to all the
Speaker 4: funding of these If they're funding people for free speech,
Speaker 4: that's not a crime. If they're funding people encouraging them
Speaker 4: and citing them to commit acts of violence, they're as
Speaker 4: guilty as the violent person. So I think they're going
Speaker 4: to get to the bottom of this, and they need
Speaker 4: to prosecute some people federally to stamp stamp this out.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the video now, there's two or three
Speaker 1: individuals making complete funos and themselves throwing things at the
Speaker 1: at the police. And also there was circumstances of physical
Speaker 1: assaults that happens, and one particular is vicious. Someone wearing
Speaker 1: across was beaten in the streets of Berkeley, and I
Speaker 1: understand there's criminal charges against that person. What do we
Speaker 1: know about that person, who, by the way, will be
Speaker 1: paid by these foundations to act up. And how serious
Speaker 1: a crime could it be for someone who beat someone
Speaker 1: in the streets of America because they're wearing across attending
Speaker 1: a Charlie Kirk memorial event.
Speaker 4: Depends on the level of the assault. If it's a
Speaker 4: simple assault, it's a misdemeanor. If it's a felony assault,
Speaker 4: it can carry a longer period of time. The problem
Speaker 4: is that in Oakland, just like across the Bay in
Speaker 4: San Francisco, they had Soros rogue prosecutor. So Pamla Price
Speaker 4: is the roague prosecutor in Oakland. And so I think
Speaker 4: the FED that the locals are just going to turn
Speaker 4: the blind eye and say, oh, this is just Berkeley.
Speaker 4: This happens, It's been happening since the sixties, no big deal.
Speaker 4: So this is why Harmeith Dillon and the Federal Eure
Speaker 4: of Investigation and the Joint Terrorism Task Forces are looking
Speaker 4: at the bigger picture. Who's paying for these people to
Speaker 4: be agitators? Who's paying for them to assault? Because then
Speaker 4: you raise it to a federal offense if they cross
Speaker 4: state lines or used a means of interstate commerce i e.
Speaker 4: A Cell phone, text, etc. And who doesn't that can
Speaker 4: rise to the level of a federal offense. You don't
Speaker 4: want the local prosecutor to handle this because she doesn't
Speaker 4: do prosecution.
Speaker 1: Let's broaden this a little bit to Alvin Braggue in
Speaker 1: New York City. We had for long period weeks and
Speaker 1: months violent riots happening on Columbia University all over the place.
Speaker 1: When they shut down city thoroughfares, they throw rocks and
Speaker 1: bottles at the police, they keep students from going to classes,
Speaker 1: violent ugly stuff, hospitalizations. Not yet a murder, I don't think,
Speaker 1: but the most violent riots are taking place. And Alvin Bragg,
Speaker 1: who's the state prosecutor, has prosecutor a total of zero people. However,
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump, he found on a form he didn't
Speaker 1: put some payments supposedly to Stormy Daniels, and he metastasized
Speaker 1: that form from a state violation to a federal violation.
Speaker 1: That thing is still pending, and that thing's going nowhere,
Speaker 1: even though he's been convicted. So when you wrote your
Speaker 1: book on rogue prosecutors federally in state, certain crimes should
Speaker 1: be prosecuted, certain crimes should not. Is it common in
Speaker 1: blue cities and blue states when these riots take place
Speaker 1: that the local prosecutors turn a blind eye and do nothing,
Speaker 1: including some of the local federal prosecutors under Joe Biden.
Speaker 4: So ninety percent of crimes are prosecuted at the local level,
Speaker 4: ten percent only or prosecute the federal level. There's twenty
Speaker 4: three hundred elected das across the country.
Speaker 1: These are low visibility, low dollar.
Speaker 4: Rates, but Soros figured out in twenty sixteen he could
Speaker 4: buy himself a DA, which was a cheap investment, and
Speaker 4: by doing that, you reversed engineer. That's their word is
Speaker 4: not ours the criminal justice system, because the DA herself
Speaker 4: is the gatekeeper to the criminal justice and she and
Speaker 4: she alone decides who gets prosecuting who doesn't. So even
Speaker 4: though only seventy or one or two of these twenty
Speaker 4: three hundred are are Soros bought and paid for, that
Speaker 4: represents sixty eight percent of the nation's population. These are
Speaker 4: in the big cities, and so they are a perfectly
Speaker 4: good law and ordered Democrat DA's in cities across this country.
Speaker 4: This is not a blue or red state issue, or
Speaker 4: a liberal or conservative issue. This is either your for
Speaker 4: law and order or you're for chaos. The reason we
Speaker 4: dedicated an entire chapter to Alvin Bragg and our book
Speaker 4: is because he's a chaos guy. He's a Soros bought
Speaker 4: and paid for road. Prosecutors don't prosecute misdemeanors, water down
Speaker 4: felonies to misdemeanors, don't send violent use to adult court
Speaker 4: don't ask for cash, bail, etcetera. And of course, why
Speaker 4: that happens, crime goes up. So that's why Alvin Bragg
Speaker 4: hasn't done the right thing or authorized as prosecutores do
Speaker 4: the right thing to prosecute thugs and people who commit
Speaker 4: assault and by the way, almost all of whom do
Speaker 4: so as a hate crime because they're against Jews. And
Speaker 4: after October seventh and at least a whirlwind of anti
Speaker 4: semitism across college campuses almost all focused on people of
Speaker 4: the Jewish faith.
Speaker 1: It's pathetic, and someone is funding this because you can't
Speaker 1: have thousands of so called students showing up with the
Speaker 1: same signs, with the same circulars. And then moneys are
Speaker 1: being paid to protests. If you're arrest at bond is posted,
Speaker 1: if you commit certain crimes, you're paid additional money to
Speaker 1: commit crime. And this is all below the surface. I mean,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump as busy as can be. Nonetheless, I hope Harmett,
Speaker 1: Dillon and others US Department of Justice can go to
Speaker 1: the head of the snake, and that is the Foreign
Speaker 1: Ford Foundation, the Gates Foundation, George Soros and other liberals
Speaker 1: who are billionaires that fund turmoil I don't understand how
Speaker 1: it's in American interest to have individuals paid large amounts
Speaker 1: of money to cause complete chaos on college campuses in
Speaker 1: major cities and get away with it. And let me
Speaker 1: give you an example here in Cincinnati which has gone national,
Speaker 1: and you might recall, on July to twenty sixth, we
Speaker 1: had what many considered to be a race ride in
Speaker 1: which individuals with white skin were beaten at the hands
Speaker 1: of individuals with black skin, and it was all on videotape,
Speaker 1: and of course that went national because we had city
Speaker 1: council members in Cincinnati who stood up and they brought
Speaker 1: in the microphones and the cameras and said, listen to
Speaker 1: what I have to say. This is like a week
Speaker 1: or ten days after the event. All the person's charge
Speaker 1: were black and all the victims are white. And the
Speaker 1: city council members said, at this news conference, you know
Speaker 1: this is wrong. We want the prosecutor to find somebody white.
Speaker 1: We want a white person charged with a crime and
Speaker 1: lo and behold. About two or three weeks later, one
Speaker 1: of the victims, whose head was treated like a soccer ball,
Speaker 1: was charged with a crime under the orders of the
Speaker 1: city solicitor, who wanted a white person charged. The line
Speaker 1: prosecutors and the Hamlet County Prosecutor's office said, no, you
Speaker 1: had the police officer CPD sint Police said, we've investigated
Speaker 1: this and there's nothing here. We're not going to charge
Speaker 1: the victim who has head treated like a football with
Speaker 1: a crime. They also then went to the chief of police,
Speaker 1: her name is Teresa Thiji, who wanted her to sign
Speaker 1: charges against this white victim of crime because of the
Speaker 1: color of his skin, and she refused, so she gets fired.
Speaker 1: And so finally the city solicitor finds a captain to
Speaker 1: put his name on a criminal charge that a white
Speaker 1: person committed a crime to playcate the members of city
Speaker 1: council who just happened to be black liberals. Isn't that
Speaker 1: on the surface, you're an expert on this. Is this
Speaker 1: on the surface a criminal civil violation? To have city
Speaker 1: officials demanded a person be charged with the crime because
Speaker 1: of the color of their skin, isn't that wrong?
Speaker 4: Of course it's wrong. You should focus on the conduct,
Speaker 4: not the color of the skin. And people who commit
Speaker 4: criminal violations should be held accountable, and people who are
Speaker 4: victims should receive the proper dignity and victim services they deserve.
Speaker 4: I mean, I was a criminal defense.
Speaker 1: Lawyer, I was a judge for five years.
Speaker 4: I've been on all sides of the courtroom. I never
Speaker 4: looked at the color of the skin of the purp
Speaker 4: or the victim. You look at the status of the
Speaker 4: person for their actus rays what they did or didn't do,
Speaker 4: and whether they were the victim.
Speaker 1: Or not a victim.
Speaker 4: And so people who view the world with race colored glasses,
Speaker 4: and this is the problem, have a skewed vision of America.
Speaker 4: And most Americans have moved way past this. And so
Speaker 4: that's why this rogue prosecutor movement is the worst failed
Speaker 4: social experiment in criminal justice in the last fifty years.
Speaker 4: That's why Alvin Brad I'm sorry. That's why Chess Aboudine
Speaker 4: in San Francisco, and George Gascon in LA and Marilyn
Speaker 4: mose Being Baltimore, and Kim Gardner Saint Louis and Rachel
Speaker 4: Rollins and Boston, all the rest of them, Kim Fox
Speaker 4: in Chicago, the first Road prosecutor have all slithered out
Speaker 4: of office or gotten voted out of office because people
Speaker 4: want their public safety. And you know better than most
Speaker 4: that the people who that violent crime is demographically and
Speaker 4: geographically located concentrated in the inner cities, and the main
Speaker 4: victims of violent crime inner city are blacks and minorities.
Speaker 4: And so you're either for law and order, which then
Speaker 4: protects communities, especially hard tough communities, or you're for chaos.
Speaker 4: And if you're for chaos and you view the criminal
Speaker 4: justice system through race colored glasses, then you're actually harming
Speaker 4: the very people you pretend to care the most.
Speaker 1: About, which is interesting. But it continues, and I see
Speaker 1: subterfuges on college campuses in which the DEI, as a
Speaker 1: wooden stake put through. It's hard. However they do it
Speaker 1: by some other mechanism. They want to continue the race discrimination,
Speaker 1: they want to continue the religious discrimination. Call it something different.
Speaker 1: And I can recall fifty or sixty years ago in
Speaker 1: the South, Democrats refused to enforce federal law. And now
Speaker 1: we're fifty six years later, and all of a sudden,
Speaker 1: Democrats are refusing to enforce federal law. Isn't that somewhat unusual?
Speaker 4: Well, it's a sad reality. What's been going on for
Speaker 4: a while, and it was only made worse during the
Speaker 4: Obama and Biden administrations. And you know the fact that
Speaker 4: settle civil rights laws which prohibit a hiring, promotion, tenure
Speaker 4: based on race haven't been enforced doesn't mean it's not illegal.
Speaker 4: And thank god the Supreme Court issued their decision and
Speaker 4: Students for Fair Admissions against Tarvard and against the UNC
Speaker 4: to prohibit the use of race and admissions in colleges.
Speaker 4: But it's been illegal for decades to promote higher people
Speaker 4: based on the color of their skin.
Speaker 2: And again, I think.
Speaker 4: Most people have just moved beyond this right. And it's
Speaker 4: only the elite race baiters who care about this because
Speaker 4: they don't want the civil rights laws applied equally across
Speaker 4: the board. They only want a one way ratchet, and
Speaker 4: most Americans are done with that.
Speaker 1: All right. Once again, Cully Stimpson of the Heritage Foundation,
Speaker 1: and you've been on both sides of prosecution, plus as
Speaker 1: a judge. What's happening in American society is sick, and
Speaker 1: it's well funded for particular purpose to cause chaos. And
Speaker 1: during chaos and confusion, that's where liberals and Marxists get
Speaker 1: their way. And I look at what's happening in New
Speaker 1: York City with Mom Donnie's election, and I'm thinking, my god,
Speaker 1: I can't wait to see what that looks like. He's
Speaker 1: not going to send cops the nine to one one
Speaker 1: calls anymore. He's going to send social workers to see
Speaker 1: if that works with domestic violence victims. I don't know
Speaker 1: how that's going to work, but we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: Coullie Stimpson, you're a great American and thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, Cully.
Speaker 4: Great to be with you.
Speaker 1: Thanks God bless America. Let's continue with more. We get
Speaker 1: the government we deserve and the times that worries me greatly.
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham News next Year Home of the Bengals News
Speaker 1: Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: And so I'll be quiet, man and answer your questions
Speaker 2: so I can get the work.
Speaker 5: Hello, quiet skulls, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God you know I'm saying. That's Mike Tomlin. Mike Tomlin,
Speaker 1: as you know, Mike Tomlin. Yes, they're there to talk
Speaker 1: about the great news of the bank was getting ready,
Speaker 1: Let's get back to work. By segment, we have soccer
Speaker 1: high school boys Royalty in the house. And then for
Speaker 1: the second time in a row, we have a coach
Speaker 1: seeing Severling is here to talk about the Summit Country
Speaker 1: today and say give me a full report, Willy.
Speaker 5: We want to welcome in the Division five Ohio Champions
Speaker 5: of State Soccer champions Boys. They defeated Toledo Ottawa Hills
Speaker 5: five to one to win the title. To get in,
Speaker 5: they went overtime in the semi finals, scored with five
Speaker 5: seconds live regulation five second and then they wanted an
Speaker 5: extra time. They go in, whip up on Ottawa Hill,
Speaker 5: seat him and beat him about the face and head.
Speaker 1: It is.
Speaker 5: Let's see they they have won nine state champions the championships,
Speaker 5: they're nine to zero and championship games.
Speaker 1: Scott Savoring, he is here, he's the coaching Scott. Let's
Speaker 1: talk about the last game. Set it up Ottawa Hills.
Speaker 1: You told me off the other. Essentially you've beat them
Speaker 1: a total of two times out of the last seventy
Speaker 1: eight times you played him, but these two times should
Speaker 1: beat him. It was for the state title. Tell the
Speaker 1: American people about that last match. It's a great game.
Speaker 1: Our guys came out ready to play. We knew that
Speaker 1: if we scored a first game and forced them to
Speaker 1: kind of come out with to match our tempo it'll
Speaker 1: be a struggle for them. And Carter Long, one of
Speaker 1: the guys that I have with me today. He put
Speaker 1: on a clinic, scored two early goals, and finished the
Speaker 1: game with a hat trick to set us up to
Speaker 1: go on and win five. Hat trick. This the pitch,
Speaker 1: tell me about the goal. They're winning goal five seconds remained.
Speaker 1: The fans are going nuts, screaming is everywhere. The pressure
Speaker 1: is on. You're bleeding from your eyeballs. You gotta score.
Speaker 1: Tell the American people what happened. Well, I didn't score
Speaker 1: that one. I'm sorry. I try to set you up.
Speaker 6: No, it's okay, it's a good but our sophomore scored
Speaker 6: that beck at Brinkman and it was unbelievable. He stepped
Speaker 6: up and we talked about pressure a lot, and that's
Speaker 6: the most pressure moment I think I've ever been in soccer.
Speaker 6: And he's stepped up and just I guess hit it
Speaker 6: and it was unbelievable. Five seconds left and we all celebrated,
Speaker 6: like you the world.
Speaker 1: You went nuts, got like Louisville, be Kentucky. The coach
Speaker 1: broke his hand during the celebration. Yeah that's crazy.
Speaker 5: Well now, Willie also the Summit girls won the state
Speaker 5: championship in soccer. They're here next Wednesday. It couldn't get
Speaker 5: a bay they wanted. They had to go to algebra class.
Speaker 1: And these kids right here, I've already completed their studies. Correct,
Speaker 1: girls who are still working toward their g D. They
Speaker 1: had to stay in school. Is that correct? Correct? Do
Speaker 1: you coach the girls too? I do not. That is
Speaker 1: coach Mike f is Mike any good? He's all right guy?
Speaker 1: Before I go into the academic questions these boys. Because
Speaker 1: I want to know the quality of education at Summer
Speaker 1: Country Day segment, give me some sports and make it fast.
Speaker 5: Willy the student reporters of proud service of your local
Speaker 5: tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality you
Speaker 5: can feel in Cincinnati, Cowayoming Air.
Speaker 1: It won eight eight eight nine.
Speaker 5: Six h v A C Sports. And we also want
Speaker 5: to thank Ron's roost Willie the world's greatest fried chicken
Speaker 5: on the west side thirty eight to fifty three race
Speaker 5: road at five seven four two two two. I think
Speaker 5: the team ate about fifty pieces of chicken in between
Speaker 5: they got when they got here.
Speaker 1: You don't want to get Ron, I don't want to
Speaker 1: get behind the segment in a buffet line. Don't want
Speaker 1: to these guys in a buffet line. That's right, left.
Speaker 5: Let's see Joe Flacco didn't throw yesterday. Willie's out on
Speaker 5: the field right now as we speak. Getting that shoulder
Speaker 5: ready for the Steelers game and preview it all tonight
Speaker 5: Cincinnati Tax Resolution powered by Toe Round Table Show presented
Speaker 5: by Postman Law Live from Long Nicks and Hebron Get
Speaker 5: this six oh five, Get them all in, and also
Speaker 5: college basketball The West Miller Show, Get the Latest on
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Speaker 1: Now, Coach, as he continues, you told me off there
Speaker 1: are these boys did not win half their games in soccer?
Speaker 1: Is that correct? What was the final record?
Speaker 3: That's correct? We went we finished twelve six and six.
Speaker 3: We finished this season the regular season at five six
Speaker 3: and six. But we knew, with our schedule being as
Speaker 3: difficult it was and the teams that we played, that
Speaker 3: we would be ready for the postseason.
Speaker 1: You got them ready at the right time. Exactly did
Speaker 1: you play Deer Park Wildcasts and were able to compete
Speaker 1: with those boys? But we did not. We almost did.
Speaker 1: We were one round from playing them.
Speaker 3: Unfortunately they they did not make it, but it would
Speaker 3: have been a tough game for us.
Speaker 1: We will.
Speaker 5: Coach told me, this is the sixth time boys and
Speaker 5: girls at Summit overall have won the title.
Speaker 1: Right, both boys and girls. It has been done six times,
Speaker 1: in the fourth time by Summit Country Day. Incredible. How's
Speaker 1: the cupboard? Is it bear for next year? Are you
Speaker 1: gonna reload? What are you gonna do? Rebuild? Reload? What
Speaker 1: are you gonna do? We graduate six seniors.
Speaker 3: We expect to be competitive again next year, trying trying
Speaker 3: to reload.
Speaker 1: Let's go one by one. Give me your name and
Speaker 1: what your future is like in life.
Speaker 7: My name is John and Baka and I want to
Speaker 7: go to college, graduate with a four year degree and
Speaker 7: study finance and going to the financial field after college.
Speaker 1: So you want to be rich, is what you're saying.
Speaker 1: That's the goal. Where are you going to go to college?
Speaker 1: Maybe like Xavier, You might go to Xavier, might go
Speaker 1: to Toledo, might get into NKU if you're lucky. What
Speaker 1: are you thinking about?
Speaker 7: Those are all great institutions, But I like Ohio State
Speaker 7: or Indiana the.
Speaker 1: Home of the Hoosiers, sir, all right. Next up, I'm
Speaker 1: Clemente Volk.
Speaker 7: I plan on studying industrial engineering college and I want
Speaker 7: to go to either Ohio State or Purdue.
Speaker 1: If I'm engineering, sir.
Speaker 7: Next up, I'm telling a long I want to study
Speaker 7: environmental studies and then I'll either go to High Whistland
Speaker 7: or Butler.
Speaker 1: Do you know how Ohio was flat? And most of
Speaker 1: the Ohio was flat? Environmental studies? You know why? Because
Speaker 1: of the glaciers way back when? Pretty good about that.
Speaker 1: Fifteen thousand years ago, a glacier that was a mile
Speaker 1: and a half high of solid ice came down from
Speaker 1: the Arctic and it stopped in Cincinnati. And that's why
Speaker 1: we have seven hills, you know about that stuff. That's
Speaker 1: why we have the Great Lakes, which I may ask
Speaker 1: get a name? Next? What are the name of the
Speaker 1: five Great Lakes?
Speaker 7: Oh Superior, Michigan, Huron Erie, Ontario, Ontario.
Speaker 1: That's it? Pretty good? Next up, young man, I'm Elijah Warner,
Speaker 1: and I'm looking to play soccer. College. Where you're gonna
Speaker 1: go to college, if anywhere, trying to go, probably somewhere
Speaker 1: coastal like Florida down there down south, that's where the
Speaker 1: girls are and also it's nice and sunny down there.
Speaker 1: Is that correct? It is very sunny, Ynny. Next up, last,
Speaker 1: I'm name's Carter.
Speaker 6: I'm only a junior, so I'm not looking to go
Speaker 6: to college next year, but the year after that, I
Speaker 6: plan on to go into the financial financial field.
Speaker 1: You know, Scott. I want to test the educational achievement
Speaker 1: of these boys, to see what some of country day
Speaker 1: is like and whether or not they have received a
Speaker 1: good education because they got GPAs of fifteen apiece, I
Speaker 1: had the Mason comments were in and those girls didn't
Speaker 1: didn't miss a beat. No, all right? What is the
Speaker 1: square root of thirty six six? All right? What year
Speaker 1: did Ohio become a state? What year was it? High
Speaker 1: became a state in what year? Eighteen three? Very good?
Speaker 1: Right there? Now, can you name three or four US
Speaker 1: presidents from the state of Ohio? Taft one William Henry Harrison,
Speaker 1: Harrison right there, that's three. How about Garfield, Garfield? How
Speaker 1: about Harrison got Harrison, Wilson Wilson, Now he's from New Jersey. Nonetheless,
Speaker 1: who is the lieutenant governor of the state of Ohio?
Speaker 1: Government Dressel. That's it. The old football coach in Ohio State.
Speaker 1: Very good? What is the state capital of California? Named
Speaker 1: after her? By the way, a Catholic procedure called a
Speaker 1: sacrament What is the state capital Sacramento? Very good? Right there?
Speaker 1: What is the capital of New York State? Very good?
Speaker 1: Coaching not bad at all? Who's better? Messi or Ronaldo? Who? I?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: Messy? Messy? Do I look like Ronaldo? My wife says,
Speaker 1: I do? I think you do? From the knee down,
Speaker 1: I look just like him, no question about it. Segment
Speaker 1: Complete sports. If you don't mind?
Speaker 2: Will he?
Speaker 1: Also?
Speaker 5: The Reds have added to the coaching staff today. They
Speaker 5: have announced the hiring of Oscar Marine as the bullpen coach.
Speaker 5: Last year, he was the pitching coach for the Pittsburgh Pirates,
Speaker 5: overseeing a staff that featured Paul Skeins.
Speaker 1: Can the Reds get Paul Skan? Guys? You know who
Speaker 1: Paul Skeens is? Yes? Who does he play for now?
Speaker 1: The Pittsburgh Pirates? Who's his girlfriends? Not bad? Also? Will
Speaker 1: the Governor de Wine on X?
Speaker 5: Governor de Wine says that the Reds should sign Kyle Schwarber,
Speaker 5: which would add big power to the lineup and bring
Speaker 5: a Middletown native back to southwest Ohio. He doesn't say
Speaker 5: whether the state's going to give the Reds thirty five
Speaker 5: and a half million dollars to sign him, but maybe so.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I talked to Karen Kraft about that,
Speaker 1: or runs the Reds, as you know. I said, don't
Speaker 1: pay him any money now, but agree to pay him
Speaker 1: beginning in ten years. Junior, that's right, pay him at
Speaker 1: beginning in ten years. Yeah, thirty million dollars a year,
Speaker 1: and she's gonna think about it. Give him five million
Speaker 1: a year now, then pay him later after the Castolini
Speaker 1: sell the team in ten or fifteen years. You know
Speaker 1: what I'm saying. Whatever you say, that's what I'm thinking. Okay, coach,
Speaker 1: let's talk about nil money, Scott, Let's talk about nil
Speaker 1: These boys told me off there they're looking for some
Speaker 1: big money. They brought lots of glory to Summit Country Day.
Speaker 1: You can tell that it got their hands in their pockets.
Speaker 1: Nothing's in their pockets. What is the status of no
Speaker 1: money for high school kids in Ohio? From what I understand,
Speaker 1: is all but happening.
Speaker 3: These guys are hoping that there's somebody out here listening
Speaker 3: that's going to pay them, Yes, pay them basically, but yes,
Speaker 3: from what I'm understanding, I don't know a ton about it.
Speaker 1: But Innio is coming to Ohio. Do they get rings?
Speaker 1: Do they get to what do they get for winning
Speaker 1: the state title?
Speaker 7: They do?
Speaker 1: They get rings.
Speaker 3: They'll be fitted for those next week, probably get them
Speaker 3: sometime in the spring.
Speaker 1: What can we do for Mason? The Mason girls have
Speaker 1: won how many state titles segments? Something like nine? Uh yeah,
Speaker 1: nine of them, yes, in a row, and they can't
Speaker 1: get rings at Mason. Can I know you're rich at
Speaker 1: Summer Country today, you have a lot of money. You're
Speaker 1: on Grandon Road, number one school. Academically, these kids are
Speaker 1: going into finance. They'll be owning us all at one point.
Speaker 1: Could you assist Mason High School? The comments for the girls?
Speaker 1: By the way, they need the rings and they don't
Speaker 1: have any.
Speaker 3: What can you do, comic fans, if you're out there,
Speaker 3: if you're as an alumnians, to step up help them out.
Speaker 1: When Deer Park High School in twenty eighteen and undefeated, untied,
Speaker 1: unscored on in basketball twenty nine to Ohero, they got rings,
Speaker 1: they got the parade. So these kids get a parade
Speaker 1: down Grandon road. Did they get anything like that?
Speaker 3: The school does the sort of a welcoming back, and
Speaker 3: there was a PEP rally yesterday.
Speaker 1: It was it was pretty awesome. Guys, who are the
Speaker 1: two US senators from the state of Ohio the wne No,
Speaker 1: he's the governor. Two US senators. They're just the election
Speaker 1: last year he was lieutenant governor Lieutenant it was John
Speaker 1: used that. No, and the other guy's Bernie Marino. Do
Speaker 1: these guys take any classes in current events? I don't know.
Speaker 1: Can you name the mayor of the city of Cincinnati, Puable?
Speaker 1: That's it? Well, guys, congratulations and Scott. Will we see
Speaker 1: the team next year? That is always the plan. But
Speaker 1: the plan is to win more games other than the
Speaker 1: state championship game against Odaway Hills and Toledo. Is that
Speaker 1: the whole thing? They won? The whole thing? What their
Speaker 1: record was, I don't care. Do you care? What if
Speaker 1: you go nineteen and one and the one losses in
Speaker 1: the state finals, is that a good year or a
Speaker 1: bad Yearly, that is not the ideal. That's not the ideal.
Speaker 1: Ending You'll be back next year, we hope. How many
Speaker 1: rings you guys got so far? Two rings? Not bad?
Speaker 1: All right, that's not bad and pretty good. I give
Speaker 1: him a B plus on the questions would you agree
Speaker 1: shimm a B plus something like that? Why what is
Speaker 1: the value of pie? I give you an eight minus segment.
Speaker 1: Give me out of the students report, please will you?
Speaker 1: And honor of the Division five state champion boys.
Speaker 5: Soccer team in Ohio two in a row and five
Speaker 5: of the last country day, all hail the knights. We
Speaker 5: leave you with the immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 2: All. I should be with you, Bill, see you later.
Speaker 1: It's Governor Mike Dwaines saying goodbye. He's getting the money together,
Speaker 1: got it on tomorrow and the Mustangs come in they
Speaker 1: do that? Yes?
Speaker 5: Did he give the ring and give money to the reds?
Speaker 5: Is blowing money on these these kids?
Speaker 1: Got all the nil money next year on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW my Billy cunning in the Great American And let's continue.
Speaker 1: Whenever stop, we simply continue. There's a presidential order signing
Speaker 1: a schedule for three o'clock today that is supposed to
Speaker 1: address one major problem with the Democratic policies that have
Speaker 1: been enactive for the last four or five years when
Speaker 1: it comes to truck driving and as the truck. And
Speaker 1: Bozo always said that if you wear it, if you
Speaker 1: eat it, if you smoke it, if you look at it,
Speaker 1: it came by a truck. And so trucking is at
Speaker 1: the heart and soul of the American economic capitalistic experiment.
Speaker 1: And because of that, more focus has now been given
Speaker 1: to those who are driving trucks illegally through one means
Speaker 1: or another, generally get their CDLs through shall I say,
Speaker 1: blue cities and blue states. One is the number of
Speaker 1: illegal truck drivers operating right now the truck and Bozo
Speaker 1: would hate this. The number might be as high as
Speaker 1: three to four hundred thousand. Illegal truck drivers are operating
Speaker 1: on the super slabs of this country right now. And
Speaker 1: it's because they have caused so many accidents in Mayhem
Speaker 1: that suddenly the President is more involved and as his
Speaker 1: secretary Duffy and making sure that when you see a
Speaker 1: large truck that's operated by a legitimate company not from
Speaker 1: Eastern Europe, and that the person operating behind the wheel
Speaker 1: is someone who complies with federal law and something called
Speaker 1: the eled loopholes, which is fueling a lot of fraud
Speaker 1: and driving good carriers out of the business. So what
Speaker 1: that means is that the logs keep track, for example,
Speaker 1: how many hours of driver drives, how many miles they drive,
Speaker 1: and if those logs can be self certified, it means
Speaker 1: that illicit companies can get contracts to move freight all
Speaker 1: over the country. And many times the drivers from Eastern Europe,
Speaker 1: for example, doesn't speak of the English, can't read English,
Speaker 1: doesn't speak English. And when the individual running the so
Speaker 1: called trucking company is able to pay them almost slave
Speaker 1: wages to drive and then they self certify the logs,
Speaker 1: it runs out of business. Legitimate trucking companies like Gateway Distribution,
Speaker 1: for example, makes it more difficult. And so if the
Speaker 1: first time ever the President and Secretary Duffy is cracking
Speaker 1: down on truckers and truck drivers that can't read English,
Speaker 1: can't speak English, are here illegally and cause mayhem all
Speaker 1: over the world, especially in the United States. So I
Speaker 1: look forward later on this say afternoon, what the president
Speaker 1: can do and what he can't do in that regard. Secondly,
Speaker 1: what's happening is a classic smear against Donald Trump when
Speaker 1: it comes to the Epstein files. Let me explain this
Speaker 1: Epstein matter. Jeffrey Epstein started sometime in the mid nineteen
Speaker 1: nineties when he was charged in New York City with
Speaker 1: raping girls. He was only at that point about thirty
Speaker 1: years old, and he went through a couple ideations of
Speaker 1: raping women, this time not girls, and the police determined
Speaker 1: not to proceed. This is NYPD under the administration of
Speaker 1: Rudolph Giuliani, when they were cracking down on everything. Somehow
Speaker 1: he metastasized, not even a college education, into handling billions
Speaker 1: of dollars of the rich and famous in New York City.
Speaker 1: Of course, in New York City in the nineties and
Speaker 1: twenty five years ago, you're going to come in contact
Speaker 1: with Donald Trump on a regular basis. And so an
Speaker 1: investigation was launch starting in twenty oh three in Florida
Speaker 1: on Jeffrey Epstein because complaints were made beginning from a
Speaker 1: mother a teenage girl who seemingly was living with Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: and she was sixteen years old at the time Epstein
Speaker 1: would have been forty one. The mother was unhappy, so
Speaker 1: the prosecutor's office in Dade County and the US Attorney
Speaker 1: started an investigation at Jeffrey Epstein and went on and
Speaker 1: on for about a two year period. They finally decided,
Speaker 1: and this is quite unusual to have the FED stepped
Speaker 1: aside after a couple of years and said, okay, let
Speaker 1: the state officials handle it. And the state officials worked
Speaker 1: out a deal deal with the approval of the US
Speaker 1: Attorney's office, to let Jeffrey Epstein plead guilty to an
Speaker 1: offense that carried one year in the county jail, on
Speaker 1: condition that he and everyone around them disclosed all the
Speaker 1: information about the girls and secondly, that he would successfully
Speaker 1: complete probation. So he did a work release program out
Speaker 1: of the Miami Dade County jail, in which he had
Speaker 1: to be locked up at night, but during the day
Speaker 1: he'd go back to his mansion and conduct business and
Speaker 1: now and every now and then come back to jail.
Speaker 1: One might ask, how's that possible? To me, it was unbelievable,
Speaker 1: And the federal prosecutor who was involved in the case
Speaker 1: said it was the best thing to do because many
Speaker 1: of the girls did not want to testify, their mothers
Speaker 1: did not want them to testify, and so it's the
Speaker 1: best deal they could get. In the FED steps aside,
Speaker 1: let the state handle it.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: That did not stop Jeffrey Epstein over the next ten
Speaker 1: to fifteen years doing the same crap making big money.
Speaker 1: One of the elements of this is, according to media accounts,
Speaker 1: if you can believe the media, he would also very
Speaker 1: often videotape or film what was happening in order to
Speaker 1: have dirt on the rich and famous doing what they
Speaker 1: were doing to the girls and disgusting. Maxwell would as
Speaker 1: a woman, and many times women are feel safer around
Speaker 1: other women and girls than men, would often recruit girls.
Speaker 1: One of them was Virginia Jeffrey, who has committed suicide
Speaker 1: about six or seven months ago. So the investigation was
Speaker 1: relaunched about five or six years later, and this time
Speaker 1: the US Attorney's Office got involved, and they put out
Speaker 1: the bat signal and said, anybody that said any contact
Speaker 1: with Jeffrey Epstein, please stepped forward. Whether it's New York
Speaker 1: City or whether it's Southeast Florida, whatever it might be,
Speaker 1: step forward. You must step forward. They launched another two
Speaker 1: year investigation of Maxwell and Epstein and went on and
Speaker 1: on and on, and they had subpoena power. They subpoended
Speaker 1: several people. They developed a list of up to one
Speaker 1: to two hundred girls who at that point were under
Speaker 1: the age of eighteen who were trafficked for pleasurable and
Speaker 1: sexual purposes and also to have maybe dirt on the
Speaker 1: rich and famous. One of those, of course, was Prince Andrew.
Speaker 1: One of the remarkable things about the entire circumstance before
Speaker 1: I get to the most recent smears against Donald Trump,
Speaker 1: is this, other than Prince Andrew, who's been identified from
Speaker 1: Virginia as a person that she was forced to have
Speaker 1: sex with. There's not one other man whose names come
Speaker 1: forward of supposedly hundreds of well healed men who had
Speaker 1: sex with these teenage girls, largely on video that was
Speaker 1: used by Jeffrey Epstein to course or to bribe them
Speaker 1: and doing certain things. And here we sit in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five. In November twenty twenty five, this guy's been
Speaker 1: fully investigated for about twenty twenty three years. Maxwell received
Speaker 1: a prison sentence of twenty years. Elaine Maxwell, she's still
Speaker 1: locked up in federal prison. And as far as what
Speaker 1: the charges the smear is against Donald Trump, every time
Speaker 1: there's any information, it's called a bombshell from the Epstein files.
Speaker 1: It's the lead story on CNN, MSNBC, ABC, CBS, NBC.
Speaker 1: It's always big news. The emails. I understand there's one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand emails. I think about this, over one hundred
Speaker 1: thousand pages of emails and text messaging starting twenty years
Speaker 1: ago in and around Maxwell, in and around Epstein, everyone involved.
Speaker 1: It's voluminous. It looks like several old telephone books to
Speaker 1: be poured. Over twenty thousand were released recently, and of
Speaker 1: the twenty thousand yesterday, And the reason it was released
Speaker 1: by the Democrats yesterday is because of the governmental shutdown
Speaker 1: to take a lot of this team out of the
Speaker 1: failure of the Democratic Party. But one element in one
Speaker 1: line in one email alleges that Trump Donald Trump knew
Speaker 1: the girls quote unquote, but the full sentence reads quote
Speaker 1: of course he knew about the girls. He asked Maxwell
Speaker 1: to stop quote unquote. Is that exculpatory inculplatory? I don't
Speaker 1: know which it is, but line up on my side
Speaker 1: of the table that this is death by innuendo and
Speaker 1: death by smear. Is the following pieces of information about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump not being involved in this, having sex with
Speaker 1: teenage girls or anything of that character, or hiding whatever
Speaker 1: it might be. On my side of the fence, are
Speaker 1: all the girls who are now women in their thirties
Speaker 1: and forties who had sex with these men. And the
Speaker 1: men we don't know who they are, except allegedly Prince Andrew,
Speaker 1: who's not a prince anymore. And these girls number up
Speaker 1: to three to four hundred girls over a thirty year period.
Speaker 1: We know the number because of all the class action
Speaker 1: lawsuits that have been filed, and these girls have been
Speaker 1: told that we want full disclosure of all the men,
Speaker 1: the circumstances, where you were, who picked you up, where
Speaker 1: did you live in order to get the payment out
Speaker 1: of the class action lawsuits that have been filed. They
Speaker 1: need information upon which the base the payment to the girls.
Speaker 1: And the girls have received many times millions and millions
Speaker 1: of dollars each either from the Epstein estate from the
Speaker 1: selling of his real estate, or from the banks that
Speaker 1: have ensued or the insurance companies have ensued all the
Speaker 1: special masters. As a reason, if you step forward and
Speaker 1: say I was one of the girls that Jeffrey Epstein
Speaker 1: or Maxwell recruited and had sex, it was on this
Speaker 1: occasion with this guy and this or and they can
Speaker 1: prove who it was, and then money's being paid out.
Speaker 1: So all the girls have been told to fully disclose
Speaker 1: to the lawyers, to the law firms, and to the
Speaker 1: defense attorneys of Maxwell and Epstein all the names of
Speaker 1: the men. How many of those men's names do you know?
Speaker 1: The answer is almost none. How's that possible if these
Speaker 1: girls illicitly, wrongfully it's a statutory rape, had sex with
Speaker 1: these men. I like to know who they are. I'm
Speaker 1: not the kind of guy that is conversant in the
Speaker 1: idea of letting men off the hook have sex with
Speaker 1: teenage girls. It's bad. So all the girls who've been
Speaker 1: subject of as plaintiffs in large numbers of lawsuits, and
Speaker 1: their lawyers and their law firms have provided under oath
Speaker 1: all the names, places, circumstances, how they were treated, how
Speaker 1: they were paid, etc. Over the last fifteen or twenty years.
Speaker 1: That culminated in twenty nineteen when Epstein killed himself. So
Speaker 1: there's lots of information out there. Would you agree now?
Speaker 1: And all that information, how many times have any of
Speaker 1: the girls mentioned the name Donald Trump as a perpetrator
Speaker 1: or a co conspirator? The answer is zero. Didn't happen CNN, MSNBC.
Speaker 1: They continued to look for one girl who now would
Speaker 1: be in their thirties or forties, a woman to say
Speaker 1: she had elicit sex with Donald Trump when she was
Speaker 1: a teenage girl. How many women have said that? Zero? None. Secondly,
Speaker 1: Maxwell gave a two day deposition to the federal government
Speaker 1: US Department of Justice. Maxwell said, everything that I know
Speaker 1: about the Epstein of my personal matter, and she's been
Speaker 1: sued repeatedly and took the fifth but now she's talking freely.
Speaker 1: How many times in these two days of sworn depositions
Speaker 1: did Islaine Maxwell state that Donald Trump was somehow involved
Speaker 1: in the sins and crimes, the felonies of Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 1: The answer would be zero. Does she have a motivation
Speaker 1: to lie? You can make the argument yes, because she's
Speaker 1: getting treatment. She could get a pardon from Trump, but
Speaker 1: I don't think he'll do that down the road. Who knows.
Speaker 1: But what about all the victims, the one to two
Speaker 1: hundred girl victims who have received payouts were told, you
Speaker 1: have to be truthful about what happened. Now is one
Speaker 1: girl said Trump was involved and never as Maxwell said
Speaker 1: Trump was involved. Jeffrey Epstein himself was represented by Alan Dershowitz,
Speaker 1: eminent criminal events attorney, and many other lawyers and many
Speaker 1: other law firms and civil and criminal matters going back
Speaker 1: thirty years, and in all that time, Jeffrey Epstein had
Speaker 1: the ability to uh truthfully or falsify the information about
Speaker 1: Donald Trump to get better treatment. Of course, you'd have
Speaker 1: to prove what happened. And there are photos of Donald
Speaker 1: Trump with Jeffrey Epstein, there's photos of me with all
Speaker 1: kinds of people. It doesn't mean I did anything elicit
Speaker 1: with him. Well, Jeffrey Epstein himself has said, you know what,
Speaker 1: Trump was not involved in any of these illicit activities.
Speaker 1: And the law firms who represent the insurance companies that
Speaker 1: had payouts to the victims, and the banks in New
Speaker 1: York City had payouts to the victims, and the special
Speaker 1: Master selling all of Epstein's property to put in a
Speaker 1: pot to pay out as victims. Those law firms and
Speaker 1: lawyers number and the hundreds many of whom have in
Speaker 1: tipathy toward Donald Trump. Has you know, the round number
Speaker 1: of the law firms, the civil attorneys, the criminal defense attorneys,
Speaker 1: the special masters, the judges and the magistrates. The round
Speaker 1: number of how many times any of those multitude of
Speaker 1: hundreds of lawyers have come forward to say that Donald
Speaker 1: Trump was involved and the crimes of Jeffrey Epstein. How
Speaker 1: many times does that happen? The answer would be zero.
Speaker 1: Alan Dershowitz and others have said. He went on TV
Speaker 1: he said, I have all the Epstein emails and texts.
Speaker 1: There isn't anything involving Donald Trump. And Dershwitz said, while
Speaker 1: he was alive. Of course, I asked Epstein directly while
Speaker 1: I was his attorney, and I've been released from the
Speaker 1: privilege now because Epstein is dead, whether Donald Trump was
Speaker 1: involved in any kind of untoward activity involving teenage girls.
Speaker 1: And Epstein said no, not right now, he wouldn't. So
Speaker 1: whether you believe a lie or not is within your
Speaker 1: own head. But line up on my side of the
Speaker 1: table are the hundreds of victims who said it didn't happen,
Speaker 1: the hundreds of lawyers who said it didn't happen, the
Speaker 1: hundreds of prosecutors, magistrates and other lawyers who said it
Speaker 1: didn't happen. And may I say the smear continues. It's
Speaker 1: death by innuendo. They want to imply that Donald Trump
Speaker 1: had sex with teenage girls despite all the evidence of
Speaker 1: the contrary. Because he's been so successful as the president,
Speaker 1: they want to undermine his presidency because they disagree with
Speaker 1: his political goals. If I line that up and say
Speaker 1: to you know what, it's not going to stop. No, no,
Speaker 1: it will not stop because the media benefits by smearing
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. God knows, there's lots of legitimate things wrongfully
Speaker 1: to say about Donald Trump. One thing you can't truthfully
Speaker 1: say is that he had sex with underage girls. It's
Speaker 1: not true, it's provably not true. But the media acts
Speaker 1: as if every bombshell is suddenly proof of something untoward,
Speaker 1: when all the evidence says it's not true. Well, the
Speaker 1: truth sets you free, I hope, But will you permit
Speaker 1: the smear against our president to continue? If you're a Democrat,
Speaker 1: the answer is absolutely yes. Facts don't matter. It's my
Speaker 1: opinion that matters. To twenty five. Bill Cunningham is Radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW and that's how it should be. And
Speaker 1: so that being said, I'll shut up and open it
Speaker 1: up for questions. Hello, bye, I'm broadcasting. You know, say
Speaker 1: the towel waivers are unhappy that Mike Tomlin. Try wearing
Speaker 1: the stripes for a while and tell me.
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, okay, I don't know, but he's only the
Speaker 5: fourth head coach I've had since time began, Chuck Noll
Speaker 5: and Bill Cower and.
Speaker 1: Come on, I mean, that's about it. You know, I
Speaker 1: don't know, but that is what I ran in Tony
Speaker 1: Pike in the hallways. Is Pike working here? Is he
Speaker 1: back now? Yeah? He's back? Yeah, And he said, has
Speaker 1: the Bengals offense CAUs so much turmoil with the defense
Speaker 1: if the locker room is split kind of like the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party, that is, the offense can score forty points
Speaker 1: a game and it's not enough. The defense has given
Speaker 1: up seventy seventy And so as a consequence, much like here,
Speaker 1: is a great split, you know, between the reasonable guys
Speaker 1: here like you and I and those that are in
Speaker 1: some sort of flight to put Brendan on our side
Speaker 1: of the fence. On the other side of the fence,
Speaker 1: you have Lance mcgallister, Yeah, Gary, Jeff Walker, you got
Speaker 1: Red Eye, you got the others that'll think differently, Eddie
Speaker 1: Fingers think a little differently than normal people. So the
Speaker 1: rock is on our side of the rock is with
Speaker 1: us against the others, Okay. And so I'm thinking when
Speaker 1: we do our Christmas spectacular and Christmas Morning and the
Speaker 1: rock gives up that time with his three kids to
Speaker 1: come here. Right, We're going to have it, maybe a
Speaker 1: little bit of it. It's academic test to see who
Speaker 1: knows what about of which they speak. And I would
Speaker 1: think the rock and I and Brenneman will be on
Speaker 1: one side of the fence, then Sloaney and Eddie and
Speaker 1: Gary Jeff on the other side of the fence. You
Speaker 1: know what I'm saying, sounds pretty good to me. And
Speaker 1: you'll be straddling the middle. I'll be the co host
Speaker 1: like Wink Wink Martindale. He's dead. But speaking of that,
Speaker 1: give me some sports.
Speaker 2: Will he?
Speaker 5: The st Reporters a proud service of your local Tamestar.
Speaker 1: Heating and air conditioning dealers. Tamestar quality you.
Speaker 5: Can feel in beautiful Northern Kentucky any weather heating air
Speaker 5: at eight five nine forty eight twenty two spots. Bengals update. Well,
Speaker 5: he brought to you by Good Spirits and Party Town,
Speaker 5: thirteen locations in Northern Kentucky. Bengals are on the practice
Speaker 5: field right now, Joe Flacco throwing passes and Joe Burrow
Speaker 5: running around.
Speaker 1: Well, he's on the steeler because he unbelievable. Andy Mack,
Speaker 1: the rest the calf, got the appendix, got the knee,
Speaker 1: and right now you know it's toes okay, I guess
Speaker 1: could he play Sunday? No? How do you know? They
Speaker 1: said he's not playing.
Speaker 5: Preview of the Steelers game tonight, Cincinnati Tax Resolution, Power
Speaker 5: by Tope Roundtable show percent of by Postman Law. That'll
Speaker 5: be live from Long Necks and Hebron Lance and Company
Speaker 5: at six oh five here on seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: Don't want to forget that. Thursday Night football Jets and Patriots,
Speaker 1: will Joe Burrow will be traded to the Jets seven
Speaker 1: thirty on Fox Sports thirteen sixty. ESPN said this morning
Speaker 1: some of their experts that a nice fit would be
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow to the Jets. The Jets send the Bengals
Speaker 1: a bunch of first round draft choices. They got six
Speaker 1: of them, all six, bring them here. Well, do you
Speaker 1: trust Duke Tobin to make good choices for the draft choices?
Speaker 5: Let's see Will Hee at college basketball Wes Miller show tonight.
Speaker 5: Get the latest on those Bearcats Richard Montgomery end at
Speaker 5: eight o five. Now for Xavier, they picked up a
Speaker 5: four star shooting guard, Kaylek House. Need him for the
Speaker 5: class of twenty twenty six get him up here. He
Speaker 5: is one of the top twenty guards in the nation
Speaker 5: and a top ten player in Arizona.
Speaker 1: Hill Up starting time with Xavior.
Speaker 5: Miami and Travis Steele, have two basketball players signed for
Speaker 5: twenty twenty six. Anthony fresh is the six to four
Speaker 5: guard out of Jeffersonville, Indiana, twenty points a game.
Speaker 1: And then.
Speaker 5: They also got a player six to nine power forward
Speaker 5: Alan Horton out of Toledo fifty nine block shots last
Speaker 5: season in high school segment.
Speaker 1: I had a story here out of the Gallup polling
Speaker 1: group and asked women American females between the agents of
Speaker 1: eighteen and forty, if you had the opportunity, would you
Speaker 1: like to permanently move to another country? Now, think of
Speaker 1: all eighteen to forty women eighteen to forty quote, if
Speaker 1: you had the opportunity, would you like to move permanently
Speaker 1: to another country? What percent of eighteen and forty or
Speaker 1: a women said yes, sixty five percent forty percent. But
Speaker 1: if you're a single female, it's sixty five percent. You're
Speaker 1: out of here sixty now. But men asked the same question,
Speaker 1: nineteen percent of men would move and twenty two percent
Speaker 1: of married men would move. So the point is is
Speaker 1: a twenty percent differential between men who want to be
Speaker 1: Americans and single females, especially single females want to move.
Speaker 1: And their favorite country would be Canada and number two
Speaker 1: would be Italy. Number three would be Japan. If you
Speaker 1: were in that group? Or where would you go? I
Speaker 1: wouldn't go to Canada how much socialism? And can't go
Speaker 1: to Japan because I don't speak of the English. Can
Speaker 1: you speak Japanese?
Speaker 5: Well, I think you could probably learn a little bit
Speaker 5: of Japanese. Well, I don't know. I don't think they
Speaker 5: speak English over there. I wouldn't move maybe to Costa Rica?
Speaker 5: What Costa Rica? I would not move to.
Speaker 1: Italy is a nice place to visit, but you don't
Speaker 1: want to live there. Do you speak of the Italian?
Speaker 1: They speak English over there too? Yeah? I'd go to
Speaker 1: What about you segment? If you? If you you wouldn't leave,
Speaker 1: of course, But if you had to go somewhere, where
Speaker 1: would you go? Canada? I don't think so, Micronesia. I
Speaker 1: don't need number one among the ladies, were Canada to Italy?
Speaker 1: Three Japan? I wouldn't want to go like the egypt
Speaker 1: or nothing. No Middle East forget it. No. By the way,
Speaker 1: how come Muslim countries don't take in Muslim refugees? Can
Speaker 1: you tell me that? Will you?
Speaker 5: A Reds update, the Reds have an additional hire to
Speaker 5: Terry Francona's coaching staff. The club has named Oscar Marine
Speaker 5: as the new bullpen coach. Matt Tracy has moved to
Speaker 5: the assistant pitching coach after serving as a club's bullpen
Speaker 5: coach for the last three seasons. Kyle Swarber, that's because
Speaker 5: Simon Matthews left the Reds to become pitching coach of
Speaker 5: the Washington Nationals.
Speaker 1: Is the next year all in for the Reds because
Speaker 1: twenty seven might be a strike year might be gone.
Speaker 1: Second year of Tito Francona. You got players that are
Speaker 1: a year better be the best starting pitcher since twenty thirteen.
Speaker 5: Marine enters his seventeenth season as a professional pitching coach.
Speaker 1: I go for it.
Speaker 5: He joins the Reds after the last six years as
Speaker 5: a Pirates pitching coach, overseeing a staff that featured twenty
Speaker 5: twenty five National Cy Young Award winner Paul all Schemes,
Speaker 5: who says he would like to play one day four
Speaker 5: the New York Yankees really, Bengo. But I tell you
Speaker 5: one thing. If that happens, the entire Yankees roster would
Speaker 5: have to be traded for Paul Skeens.
Speaker 1: Well, he's got what two years in? You can't leave
Speaker 1: to after six? Right, he's got four more years if
Speaker 1: he wants it as a pirate. He's not going anywhere
Speaker 1: like Hunter Green's not going anywhere. Hunter Green has signed
Speaker 1: through twenty twenty nine. Bingo, he's not going in. Maybe
Speaker 1: that's a factor, would you agree? I would say be
Speaker 1: a factor? Yeah, I listen Andrew Abbott last night. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you take you take the Reds best starting pitcher since
Speaker 1: twenty thirteen, with a better, better team this year, a
Speaker 1: year better, not a year older. Give me Kyllee Swarber
Speaker 1: and go for it. How about giving Colle Swarber two
Speaker 1: years and sixty million dollars? Would you do that? Yes?
Speaker 5: And I would drive him to this ballpark every night from.
Speaker 1: Me, or from five hundred million dollars to be paid
Speaker 1: beginning ten years from now. Correct? How about they did with?
Speaker 1: That's it? Right?
Speaker 5: The MVP Awards are going to be out tonight, welly,
Speaker 5: of course, Kyle Schwarber they say showy Otani's going to
Speaker 5: be a unanimous choice, so many more. Vaughn Soto, He's
Speaker 5: got about as much chance as me.
Speaker 1: And seg There was a question to ask of the
Speaker 1: faithful in the Tri state area, if you were to
Speaker 1: pick one radio station to listen to, yeah and none others?
Speaker 1: You can listen to one station permanently. We got seventy
Speaker 1: percent of the vote. Now who's this from? It's an
Speaker 1: objective pull? How about that seventy If you think about
Speaker 1: picking one station? Unbelievable? What station would it be? The
Speaker 1: big one? Right? You get it all? You miss the day?
Speaker 1: You miss a lot.
Speaker 5: Let's see the American League finalist or Aaron Judge. Reports
Speaker 5: are he may edge out Kyle Rawley the big dump
Speaker 5: for the MVP Award.
Speaker 1: Why does he called the big dumper? And Jose Ramirez
Speaker 1: of Cleveland? But still uh?
Speaker 5: Emmanuel Emmanuel Classe was arrested this morning after coming back
Speaker 5: for the Dominican Republic at JFK Airport.
Speaker 1: Why do you come back?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: How to stay where he was? I was going to say,
Speaker 1: you can't do anything to him?
Speaker 2: Can you?
Speaker 1: Or that? Can they go get him?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 1: Dr on a property crime? I doubted. But if he
Speaker 1: turns in the gangsters and the dr as the recipients
Speaker 1: of the money, he better go to Antarctica. Might he
Speaker 1: have more difficulties.
Speaker 5: And then the other guy says, well, it wasn't for
Speaker 5: it wasn't for my pitching. It was for rooster fights.
Speaker 5: That money went. Yeah, rooster fights. I guess they must
Speaker 5: have had him outside the Guardian's locker room or clubhouse
Speaker 5: after the game or something. I'm not sure that's gonna
Speaker 5: up with that. Yeah, the money went to rooster fights.
Speaker 5: The bus he must have had, you know, he must
Speaker 5: they had fifty roosters on his.
Speaker 1: Roster, Michael Vick style. Oh hell I it's a bad look,
Speaker 1: seg that's for sure.
Speaker 5: And then Willie on xas morning, your good friend, Governor
Speaker 5: Dwine go to get him on, got to talk to him.
Speaker 5: He said the red sighting Kyle Schwarber would add big
Speaker 5: power to the lineup and bring the Middletown super Native
Speaker 5: back to southwest Ohio.
Speaker 1: Schwarber living still in Middletown. You look, he lived by
Speaker 1: you that I don't know, but you know he lives.
Speaker 1: You see him around around. He's in he's I think
Speaker 1: he's in Middletown next Wednesday. He's around, So I think
Speaker 1: you can sign starting the fifteenth or the sixteenth, which
Speaker 1: is what Saturday or Sunday. So the Reds pick him up,
Speaker 1: they will sell out my ballpark every game. Huh. And
Speaker 1: there's no reason they wouldn't be one of the two
Speaker 1: or three favorites next to the Dodgers, who spent one
Speaker 1: point three billion on four pitchers. The Reds don't have
Speaker 1: that kind of money. Is that fair to say? Correct?
Speaker 1: But they have money to sign, you know what.
Speaker 5: Well, they they got their money's worth because what shoey
Speaker 5: Otani is worth seven hundred million? They made seven hundred
Speaker 5: million or more in advertising and also endorsements with him
Speaker 5: from Japan.
Speaker 1: Correct. But would the citizens in Middletown provide the economic
Speaker 1: boom that o'tani has provided for the Dodgers from Japan?
Speaker 1: Is middle town similar to Japan? I don't think so,
Speaker 1: but they would give it. But if if the governor
Speaker 1: Mike Door maybe economic led some green Salad, the Salvation
Speaker 1: Southwest Economic Development Program to one hundred Joe knuxall way,
Speaker 1: give it to them and make sure that mister Schwarber
Speaker 1: if they sign him, I will drive him to the
Speaker 1: ballpark every night. Where does he live in Middletown? You know,
Speaker 1: can't say got a two bedroom walk up flat. Can't
Speaker 1: say get him down here? And who else came from Hamilton?
Speaker 1: Joe Knuxall, the old left hander. He should wear forty one,
Speaker 1: but Nutsy also wore thirty nine, didn't he? Yes, So
Speaker 1: just pick one.
Speaker 5: On just depends well, I mean, Andrew Abbott's got forty one,
Speaker 5: so thirty nine is available.
Speaker 1: Parkway, Parkway, I magic, Mah, where you go? Do they
Speaker 1: retire that one? I don't think so, because his greatness
Speaker 1: wasn't in Cincinnati. I went Bury Larkin to get a statue.
Speaker 1: That's what I want.
Speaker 5: No, we we'll see what happens and have every day
Speaker 5: replaced Marty's microphone down there. The kids, the kids out
Speaker 5: of jail already. I haven't heard too much from the
Speaker 5: statue lately.
Speaker 1: The kid who did that's fourteen. Yeah, his guns threatened
Speaker 1: to kill his mother and his siblings. So what is
Speaker 1: juvenile court to let him go? Bingo and the custody
Speaker 1: of his grandmother. The mother doesn't want him. And by
Speaker 1: the way, the mother's got six children from five different fathers,
Speaker 1: and the most recent one is two months old and
Speaker 1: she don't want him back, and he's thirteen. Better prohibit
Speaker 1: more of the red bikes, get rid of the food trucks.
Speaker 1: Say give me out of the stud's report.
Speaker 5: You got me fired up, Willie and utter of a
Speaker 5: beautiful day on this Thursday.
Speaker 1: We leave you with the immortal words of the stud report.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: It was out Rob Butcher. Now that was Box Miller,
Speaker 1: Wayne Box Miller to you the Bengals Radio network. Well
Speaker 1: we're gonna know about the Bengals season about four fifteen
Speaker 1: on Sunday afternoon, three and seven, non recoverable four and six. Eh,
Speaker 1: Patriots here, five and six. Now you're talking. Then meet
Speaker 1: me in Baltimore eight ten, eight fifteen pm. Thanksgiving Night,
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow back in the helm against.
Speaker 5: Lamar, Turkey and dressing. And then all of a sudden,
Speaker 5: here come the boys.
Speaker 1: Fatten them up, fatten them up. Yeah, say thank you sir.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more. And whenever the high school kids
Speaker 1: come in, I have faith, hope and love or the
Speaker 1: future of this country. When I meant kids like this
Speaker 1: from Mason, or from Madeira or from Someday summit, they're here.
Speaker 1: The transmitter madera and seat, and they're here. Tomorrow's volleyball
Speaker 1: chance Saints will come marching in correct correct on seven
Speaker 1: hundred w