Speaker 1: This Radio seven hundred WLW, Mike Allen Senior and Mike
Speaker 1: Allen Junior in four the Great American Willie Cunningham Today, Mike,
Speaker 1: how you doing good? Do you have a good Do
Speaker 1: you have a good? Yeah?
Speaker 2: There we go.
Speaker 3: Yeah it was one working for a minute. Yeah, there
Speaker 3: you go. You're on rock and roll. Okay, technical difficulty?
Speaker 3: Good Thanksgiving? Oh yeah, man, oh yeah, got a heck
Speaker 3: of a show. You plan the whole thing. So well, yeah,
Speaker 3: what are we doing? We got a good show. I
Speaker 3: think we've got At twelve thirty, Janie Heisel. Janis, of
Speaker 3: course with the Epoch Times, she has been the premier
Speaker 3: reporter on this this Somalian thing. She's all over it,
Speaker 3: to the point where she's not going to tell you,
Speaker 3: but I will.
Speaker 1: You know at the end of the store that you
Speaker 1: can comment Newt Gingrich. Yeah you showed me that. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you know what, I'm gonna read it later. That's a
Speaker 1: pretty big deal, you know. So anyway, we're going to
Speaker 1: talk to Janis about that. We're going to have open
Speaker 1: lines from one o'clock to one thirty and uh, let's
Speaker 1: see one thirty. No, we got the Stooge review. I'm
Speaker 1: looking forward to this Eric Conroy, who is the Republican
Speaker 1: candidate for the first district. We're going to talk to him.
Speaker 1: Because of the redistricting, he's he's got a better district
Speaker 1: than he had.
Speaker 2: All I know is he went to elder He gets
Speaker 2: my vote.
Speaker 1: There you go.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: His dad was in my class too, So doesn't get.
Speaker 3: Any better than that back in nineteen thirty five, don't
Speaker 3: remind me. Yeah, So, as you can imagine, I'm pretty
Speaker 3: fired up about this Minnesota thing.
Speaker 1: Unbelievable.
Speaker 3: I just welcome to America in twenty twenty five, and
Speaker 3: if you haven't followed it, there's a lot going on.
Speaker 3: So the federal government has spend trillions of dollars on
Speaker 3: welfare programs, and they have since the seventies. And somehow
Speaker 3: we're shocked and stunned when programs like this get exploited
Speaker 3: at unprecedented levels. And like you said, the story's out
Speaker 3: of Minnesota. It's a massive welfare fraud scandal AND's unfolded
Speaker 3: like a terrible parody of Robinhood, except where the stealing
Speaker 3: from the rich to give to the poor. This courage
Speaker 3: just steals from taxpayers to fund mansions and luxury cars.
Speaker 3: And even we're finding out probably terrorism and the basic outline.
Speaker 3: And you know this, during COVID, the government decided, hey,
Speaker 3: let's throw money at anyone who says they're feeding children.
Speaker 3: Feeding our future is the main nonprofit here. Suddenly they
Speaker 3: explode from moving a few million dollars, and that's what's insane.
Speaker 3: In twenty nineteen they were doing something like three and
Speaker 3: a half million dollars, right right, twenty twenty one, it's
Speaker 3: like one hundred million.
Speaker 1: How do you who's watch it?
Speaker 3: It's astonishing, And it's fake meal sites, fake attendance rosters.
Speaker 3: Cafeterias supposedly served sout thousands of meals a day, but
Speaker 3: nobody showed up. So the people behind these operations are
Speaker 3: literally buying cars that cost more than the homes of
Speaker 3: taxpayers funding the program, which is disgusting.
Speaker 1: That's like Black Lives Matter, that's what they did. They
Speaker 1: bought condos.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And to that end, it's us, the peasants who
Speaker 3: get lectured about equity while we all fut the bill
Speaker 3: for these do goods that are ripping us all life.
Speaker 1: Just the extent of this thing is just unbelievable, and
Speaker 1: it's the tip of the iceberg.
Speaker 2: The kicker And I don't know if you knew this.
Speaker 3: The kicker is when the and I can't remember the
Speaker 3: name of it, but it was some Minnesota government employees
Speaker 3: organization or union tried to stop this. The people that
Speaker 3: were scamming them, the food pantries that were just scams,
Speaker 3: sued the state and claimed discrimination. So you're racist for
Speaker 3: not letting us hundreds of millions of dollars anymore, because again,
Speaker 3: you know, in modern America, calling something discriminatory is more powerful.
Speaker 2: Than evidence of front.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean that's starting to change, I think, But yeah,
Speaker 1: none of them want to be get the racist tag
Speaker 1: on them or god.
Speaker 3: Forbid islama phobic right, right, And let's we got to
Speaker 3: just ask the obvious question that nobody on the progressive
Speaker 3: left will ask or even touch with a ten foot
Speaker 3: poll is why does welfare fraud keep happening at this scale?
Speaker 3: And the answer is twofold one incentives. Yeah, if you
Speaker 3: tell people there's free money available and no one's checking
Speaker 3: the receipts, it's going to shock you all. Someone's gonna
Speaker 3: steal that money and welfare without verifications, like giving your
Speaker 3: Netflix password to the entire dorm in college and being
Speaker 3: surprised your monthly bill is now a thousand dollars and
Speaker 3: the two The second reason is bureaucrats are terrified of
Speaker 3: enforcement because enforcement might offend somebody like we saw here,
Speaker 3: because you say, okay, these people are stealing hundreds of
Speaker 3: millions of dollars.
Speaker 2: Then they get sued for races like discrimination.
Speaker 1: It's insane. You know. The other thing too, is there
Speaker 1: is no way on God's green earth that Tim Waltz
Speaker 1: did not know about it. How could he not? Yeah?
Speaker 1: How could he not?
Speaker 2: Yeah? And what's now that this is breaking?
Speaker 3: And again I can't remember the name of the outfit,
Speaker 3: but whatever the outfit was, that was like Minnesota state
Speaker 3: government employees tweeted out when this broke, like, hey, DNC,
Speaker 3: we told you guys, don't pick Tim Walls as the
Speaker 3: vice president because he's been essentially turning a blind eye
Speaker 3: to hundreds of millions of dollars of fraud. And I
Speaker 3: think it's very curious that this story is just coming
Speaker 3: out now, you know what I mean, of course, conveniently
Speaker 3: a few years after the election. But and all this
Speaker 3: is happening in the background, the same politicians who like
Speaker 3: designed this entire thing go on TV and insist that
Speaker 3: we need more programs, and it's like, well, more spending,
Speaker 3: more bureaucracy, because carrying carring is like measured by outcomes,
Speaker 3: but not how many zeros you attach.
Speaker 2: On the next bill.
Speaker 1: It's been that way since the sixties with the programs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: some of which were good, most of which were just
Speaker 1: a big waste of money. LBJ got that ball rolling. Yeah,
Speaker 1: Tim Walt's that guy is a goof Why does he
Speaker 1: get a what? I can't understand these people go and vote.
Speaker 1: What are they thinking? I mean, I know they don't
Speaker 1: think like you and I, but right, you know, I mean,
Speaker 1: here's the thing.
Speaker 3: You and I don't know anything about Minnesota other than
Speaker 3: it's cold.
Speaker 2: In their accents are annoying.
Speaker 3: But the minute the guy walked on stage, I mean
Speaker 3: not to generalize, but the guy walks on stage and
Speaker 3: he's like having a seizure, like he's on crystal meth
Speaker 3: and like the both hands waving and like the weird
Speaker 3: It's like this guy's either on something, there's something. The
Speaker 3: word buffoon big time. But that's the point. Is this
Speaker 3: scandal isn't a glitch. It's it's the function. It's not
Speaker 3: a it's not the defect, it's the effect, and it's
Speaker 3: it's it's a preview because any system like this, the
Speaker 3: COVID funding and all this kind of stuff that was
Speaker 3: just built on unlimited funding with no oversight and ideological
Speaker 3: like paralys it's going to collapse under its own weight
Speaker 3: because it's if we refuse to fix this stuff, and
Speaker 3: welfare ceases to be charity and it's just expected, it
Speaker 3: becomes a business model for criminals. And you say, like, hey,
Speaker 3: they're stealing this stuff. Well, you can't say that because
Speaker 3: that's racist. It's like, what the hell's going on here?
Speaker 1: Well, you know, and I'm pretty sure Ohio has like
Speaker 1: an ig inspector general that looks into these things and policism.
Speaker 1: How in the hell do they not police a billion
Speaker 1: dollar plus program?
Speaker 3: Think about this, that feeding families or whatever the big one, right,
Speaker 3: Think about how confident you have to be that you're
Speaker 3: not going to be held accountable that when people ring
Speaker 3: the bell on you, like when people ring the alarm
Speaker 3: that you're stealing millions of dollars, rather than like call
Speaker 3: a defense attorney, rather than seize the fraud, they file
Speaker 3: a lawsuit to continue the theft, Like that's that is
Speaker 3: so stunningly arrogant. And I don't need evidence that Tim
Speaker 3: Walls knew about this. That's all I need to know
Speaker 3: is that these people were so confident that they weren't
Speaker 3: going to be held accountable that they sued the people
Speaker 3: trying to hold them accountable.
Speaker 1: That's just well, you know, you hear a lot these
Speaker 1: days about affordability. There's one reason one. I'm more interested
Speaker 1: in account ability, absolutely, and somebody has to be held
Speaker 1: accountable for that mess.
Speaker 3: Well, you stop and think about this like, and I
Speaker 3: do this a lot. Like you see that number, that's
Speaker 3: like two hundred million dollars. What if somebody went to
Speaker 3: the worst part of Price Hill right now and said
Speaker 3: I'm going to invest two hundred million dollars in this neighborhood,
Speaker 3: that would fundamentally change that entire neighborhood. But instead that
Speaker 3: two hundred million went to possibly Somali terrorists. That's the thing, man,
Speaker 3: And you know, I'm gonna ask Janis about this. Janis
Speaker 3: Heiseel in her story she talks to someone I forget
Speaker 3: who it is, someone of some stature, and they said,
Speaker 3: they're pretty damn sure that it went over there.
Speaker 1: We're a terrorist people.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I just don't understand how you know people especially,
Speaker 3: And that's why it's the design.
Speaker 2: It's not the glitch.
Speaker 3: Anybody logical who gives a crap about being a public
Speaker 3: steward of tax dollars would realize, like, hey, a welfare
Speaker 3: program that doesn't require verification is not a safety net.
Speaker 3: It's an ATM for anyone who's got the cajones enough
Speaker 3: to go grab the free cash.
Speaker 2: Like it just makes absolutely no sense. But yeah, here
Speaker 2: we are.
Speaker 1: Well, we'll be talking about that throughout the show, and
Speaker 1: I'll be talking about tomorrow on Saturday midday because it's
Speaker 1: a big one.
Speaker 3: No, And what I want to talk to, what talk
Speaker 3: to janis about, is if because people keep talking about
Speaker 3: how how Ilana Omar may be attached to this, and
Speaker 3: I don't know if that's just conjecture because she's a
Speaker 3: scumbag and a terrorist sympathizer. But if there's a god
Speaker 3: in heaven, if there is a god in heaven, there
Speaker 3: will be like red handed evidence that shows that Ilan
Speaker 3: Omar was involved in Honest to God, I want someone
Speaker 3: to name a politician in American politics that has gotten
Speaker 3: away with more in a long period of time than
Speaker 3: she has.
Speaker 2: She married her brother to scam the immigration system.
Speaker 3: That's I know. I mean, somebody's got a lot of
Speaker 3: family from the Hollers in Kentucky. You know, that's offensive joke.
Speaker 3: But what I'm saying is it is astonishing to me
Speaker 3: that in one state, in one period of time, there
Speaker 3: are that many politicians like ilhan Omar and Tim Walls
Speaker 3: that have zero accountability whatsoever.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, if you look at the presidential race,
Speaker 1: we were talking about it with respect to Kamala, she
Speaker 1: would not pick Shapiro. She couldn't because that would piss
Speaker 1: off her radical anti Semitic base, and that's how they
Speaker 1: do things.
Speaker 2: She can witch. You see him this week.
Speaker 1: I heard, I heard.
Speaker 3: My god, it's a good thing. I don't I saw
Speaker 3: the actual written quote. And we're talking. I guess Josh
Speaker 3: Shapiro went off on some reporters this week about somebody.
Speaker 3: I guess the reporter had asked about Kamala Harris and
Speaker 3: that he was actually measuring the drapes to the Oval
Speaker 3: office and he blew his top. He said, I think
Speaker 3: he used the word BS, like, not the initials like,
Speaker 3: actually said the word BS. And he said, she's just
Speaker 3: trying to sell books. I gotta be honest, Like if
Speaker 3: you thought the twenty sixteen primary debate stage was entertaining
Speaker 3: with like Trump going off on all these people, Trump
Speaker 3: talking about, you know the way Casik eats in this
Speaker 3: one's hands, the debate stage with Kamala Harris, Josh Shapiro,
Speaker 3: Mayor Pete, all the people that she has just smoked
Speaker 3: in her book, all on.
Speaker 1: The same stoes. She's she's not gonna be able to
Speaker 1: get elected dogcatch. Yeah, I'll be honest, I wonder if
Speaker 1: she actually runs. I bet at the end of the
Speaker 1: day she doesn't. And I might as well confess here.
Speaker 1: I confessed on Saturday midday I bought her book, did you?
Speaker 1: And I couldn't help it, man, I wanted to. And
Speaker 1: it was everybody's fault but hers. And she talks about
Speaker 1: waking up the morning after the election and just being
Speaker 1: kind of frozen, saying audibly to herself, what's gonna happen
Speaker 1: to the country?
Speaker 3: No, you didn't every again, that's it. She is the
Speaker 3: shining example of something. And I was talking to somebody
Speaker 3: this week about it, and they basically say, what's other
Speaker 3: than bad policy, what's the most annoying thing about Democrats.
Speaker 3: And one of my friends said, it's the performative nature
Speaker 3: of them, that everything's a performance. Everything's a protest from
Speaker 3: Nancy Pelosi kneeling with a dashiki on with everybody in
Speaker 3: Democrat Congress when George Floyd was murdered, Remember them all
Speaker 3: kneeling from that to the it's all it's all performative
Speaker 3: and that, and Kamala Harris sums that up in a
Speaker 3: person she personifies. There's no substance. No, it's all talking points,
Speaker 3: there's no authentic his city, it's all what the the
Speaker 3: focus groups tell her to say. I'll be honest with you.
Speaker 3: And I said this to somebody and they got really mad,
Speaker 3: and I stand by it. There's not much to her, No,
Speaker 3: I know, I patently disagree with Hillary Clinton, but I
Speaker 3: could admit she is a brilliant woman. No, she's an
Speaker 3: educated there, she's an educated person. She's she is a
Speaker 3: very quote unquote good politician. She uses her powers for evil.
Speaker 3: Kamala Harris has no political talent whatsoever. And it just
Speaker 3: she can't hold a conversation anywhere. Yeah, I mean a
Speaker 3: meaningful one.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: If you've seen that, well, I forget what her name is.
Speaker 1: She she imitates, she does impressions of Saturday Night. She
Speaker 1: even looks like her. No, I don't think that's somebody different. Yeah,
Speaker 1: she's got the cackle. She's got that cackle down perfect.
Speaker 1: Maybe you'll find it and play it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, we'll have to.
Speaker 3: But it's what's frustrating about it is it is fun
Speaker 3: to watch that themmocrats flail. But when you look at
Speaker 3: some of the polling numbers coming up for coming up
Speaker 3: for the midterms, it's it's weird. They didn't have their
Speaker 3: you know what together for months and now all of
Speaker 3: a sudden, just because of the of the uh, what's
Speaker 3: gonna call it, just because of the economy and all
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff, Democrats are back in the game
Speaker 3: so well.
Speaker 2: It kind of scares me, to be What.
Speaker 1: Worries me and you and I were talking about it
Speaker 1: is the mega people, the hardcore mega people. They don't
Speaker 1: go out to vote if Trump ain't on the ballot,
Speaker 1: and if that happens, then we're gonna lose the House
Speaker 1: and maybe the Senate. He's got to do whatever he's
Speaker 1: got to do to get him out.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And the other thing is too and me and sheriff
Speaker 3: were talking about this before he went on the air,
Speaker 3: and I think you'd agree with it. Trump's messaging on
Speaker 3: the economy has not been good. And yeah, he's been
Speaker 3: great with Israel and he's been great with that messaging,
Speaker 3: and he's done the world a lot of favors. But
Speaker 3: you know, the his base is about domestic issues, you
Speaker 3: know what I mean. And the economy is getting better,
Speaker 3: but he keeps saying and day, I gotta give Dave
Speaker 3: credit for this. He said the economy is getting better,
Speaker 3: but Trump keeps saying things are now cheaper. And it's like, no,
Speaker 3: you can't say that. What you need to say is
Speaker 3: I inherited the biggest disaster of a presidency. I've only
Speaker 3: been here a year. Give me some time to fix this.
Speaker 3: But we all know Trump being wired that way is
Speaker 3: remember when he said I'll fix the criminal justice system
Speaker 3: in two or three weeks. You and I just started
Speaker 3: howling because we're like, oh my god, don I believe
Speaker 3: in you, man, But two and.
Speaker 1: A half centuries maybe you know, Yeah, it took a
Speaker 1: long time to screw it up.
Speaker 2: It's gonna take a long time to fix it all man.
Speaker 1: But sometimes he just talks too much take the truth
Speaker 1: social away from him.
Speaker 3: Say I voted for that, man, I love it. I
Speaker 3: think he's hilarious, and I get it. It's my own, you know,
Speaker 3: my own selfishness. But yeah, the fact that he's like
Speaker 3: back on social media is entertaining.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's not shy about I think he wakes up
Speaker 1: in the middle of the night and things, Ah, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm gonna tweet that.
Speaker 3: The thing I missed the most about the Trump presidency,
Speaker 3: other than a functioning president, was getting up every morning,
Speaker 3: making my cup of coffee and opening up Twitter to
Speaker 3: see the latest outlandish, hilarious thing that he said. And
Speaker 3: it was like, for four years, I didn't get that laugh.
Speaker 3: And now it's like, oh, he's coming out of his Shelly.
Speaker 1: I remember the debates in twenty sixteen, and this is
Speaker 1: how much I know. I thought, George what's his face Bush? Yeah,
Speaker 1: was going to be the candidate. And you know that
Speaker 1: didn't even happen at all. Trump just bulldozed everybody. Hey, listen,
Speaker 1: we got to take a break for the news. But
Speaker 1: when we get back, we are going to be talking
Speaker 1: to the aforementioned Janie Heisel about that mess in Minnesota
Speaker 1: and we'll do that when we get back from the news.
Speaker 1: Mike Allen Senior, Mike Allen Junior in for Willie seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW. Hey, we're back, Mike Allen, Mike Allen Jr.
Speaker 1: In for the Great American Willie Cunningham. Hey, I wanted
Speaker 1: to say this before I forget. We've got open lines
Speaker 1: from one o'clock to one thirty. So if you want
Speaker 1: to call seven four nine, seven thousand, one, eight hundred
Speaker 1: the big one are the numbers. In the meantime, I'll
Speaker 1: tell you what, Mike. Every day it seems to be
Speaker 1: something new about this monumental scandal in Minnesota. Billions of dollars.
Speaker 1: It's it's not just a little chunk. It's a big
Speaker 1: old chunk. And I've got a few years on me,
Speaker 1: as you well know. It might be the biggest taxpayer
Speaker 1: ripoff that I've ever heard of.
Speaker 2: It's amazing, it really is.
Speaker 1: Janis Heisel of the Epoch Times has been all over
Speaker 1: this thing, all over it, and she actually was recognized
Speaker 1: and she's too modest to read it. So I'm going
Speaker 1: to read it. None out of than Newt Gangrich sent this.
Speaker 1: You know, after they have a story, you know, you
Speaker 1: can put you can put your comments down. That's what
Speaker 1: Newt did. Anyway, bear with me here because it should
Speaker 1: be read. Janis Heisel's article and Epoch Times on the
Speaker 1: gigantic scale of fraud in Minnesota is an extraordinarily clear
Speaker 1: and well done article about one of the biggest examples
Speaker 1: of government socialism's inevitable tendency toward corruption and favoritism. It
Speaker 1: should be a must read, must reading for every citizen
Speaker 1: I agree with that who once honest government and realizes
Speaker 1: how big a problem corruption has become. Now, I would
Speaker 1: submit to you, it doesn't get any better than that. Hell,
Speaker 1: though the afore mentioned Janis is with us. Janis, thanks
Speaker 1: so much for joining us today.
Speaker 5: Thank you so much for sharing that as well that
Speaker 5: I was really quite humbled to receive that really nice endorsement.
Speaker 1: That's a big deal. That's a big deal. Well, I
Speaker 1: guess the first question is I mean, anything new since
Speaker 1: you wrote a story the day before yesterday, I think
Speaker 1: anything new popping on this thing because you're all over it.
Speaker 5: Well, it seems like there's something new all the time.
Speaker 5: Right now, I'm actually working on a story about the
Speaker 5: fact that the House Oversight Committee is demanding some answers
Speaker 5: from Governor Tim Waltz as well as his the Minnesota
Speaker 5: Attorney General, Keith Ellison, and they're basically saying, look, there
Speaker 5: are allegations that you guys were aware of the fraud
Speaker 5: and covered it up or ignored it because you were
Speaker 5: worried about political ramisis.
Speaker 3: It's pretty bad. That's unbelievable. Gennis you there, Yeah, I
Speaker 3: think we lost her. Yeah, we lost her. What I
Speaker 3: want to ask her, she'll call back. What I want
Speaker 3: to ask her is is there any possibility of the
Speaker 3: government recouping any of this?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 3: My, you know what I mean, I doubt And then
Speaker 3: who does that fall to? Is it Minnesota or is
Speaker 3: it the federal government?
Speaker 1: Well, the feder involved in it now, right from what
Speaker 1: I understand from reading it, it was although I'm sure
Speaker 1: federal money was in there somewhere, Yeah, it was up
Speaker 1: to the state to keep uh, you know, keep it going, honestly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, And that was gonna be a question are these
Speaker 3: state funds or federal funds? And then is it up
Speaker 3: to the Feds to go get the federal money? Well,
Speaker 3: I mean, I can't imagine it's easy to find they're
Speaker 3: buying cars and houses and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean, if there are criminal charges
Speaker 1: to be had, which there has to be, you know
Speaker 1: from your federal work that we did that there's a statute,
Speaker 1: the federal statute for everything.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: And this is just out and out theft.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah. And that's the thing is, I don't know.
Speaker 3: It's hard for me to believe that this just came
Speaker 3: out now, I know what I mean.
Speaker 1: We got her back, Yeah, we got Jannis backed, Mike.
Speaker 6: I don't know what happened, but here we are. I
Speaker 6: don't know how much.
Speaker 5: How much did you guys hear Did you hear what
Speaker 5: I was saying about the house oversight?
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah, no, we got that. We got that.
Speaker 3: My question is, and we're just talking about this, is
Speaker 3: can the government recoup any of this money?
Speaker 2: And if so, who's that up to? Is that up
Speaker 2: to the state or the feds?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 6: That is not one hundred percent clear to me.
Speaker 5: However, I have seen some indications out there that some
Speaker 5: of the money was spent on properties.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it would seem to me.
Speaker 5: I haven't investigated this, but it would seem it would
Speaker 5: stand to reason that there would be a mechanism for uh,
Speaker 5: the agencies to somehow get ahold of those properties and
Speaker 5: you know, seize them and then get some of the
Speaker 5: money back. But it also seems like, oh, unfortunately that
Speaker 5: a fair amount of this money is gone to the
Speaker 5: four Wins, you know, because they so Malia does not
Speaker 5: have a normal banking system. And I don't pretend to
Speaker 5: know the ins and outs there, but because they don't
Speaker 5: have a normal banking system, there are people here sending
Speaker 5: money over there. Some of that money was fraudulently gained,
Speaker 5: according to reporting, and a lot of concerns out there,
Speaker 5: And the problem is when it goes over there, the
Speaker 5: Somali terror networks can get a hold of it, and
Speaker 5: I don't know again how you would trace that. There
Speaker 5: may be ways to do it with today's modern technology,
Speaker 5: even in places like Somalia, but that part of it
Speaker 5: is sort of something that I don't know a ton
Speaker 5: about yet.
Speaker 6: But there are many, many aspects of this.
Speaker 5: It's it's crazy, there's so much I can't I really.
Speaker 6: Can't keep up.
Speaker 1: Proverbial tip of the iceberg, right, you know, on your
Speaker 1: story of December the second earlier in the week, janis
Speaker 1: I just wanted to ask you about something on page two,
Speaker 1: I just want to read a couple of sentences and
Speaker 1: ask you story is federal prosecutors say welfare fraud schemes
Speaker 1: have reaped billions of dollars in taxpayers money. Most of
Speaker 1: the defendants charged are of Somalia heritage, a fact that
Speaker 1: has been taboo to report. Let me ask you the
Speaker 1: question it's I kind of asked it rhetorically. Why is
Speaker 1: it taboo to report theft on that scale?
Speaker 5: Well, apparently what was going on a lot of people
Speaker 5: who were initially trying to raise alarm belt a decade
Speaker 5: ago were being accused of being racist for doing so.
Speaker 5: And so there was even actually at least one lawsuit
Speaker 5: that I'm aware of, where people alleged that, you know,
Speaker 5: they were disproportionately targeting people from Somalia, and so that
Speaker 5: has a chilling effect, not on other people they don't
Speaker 5: want to, you know, also be subjected to lawsuits.
Speaker 6: You know, why would you do it too?
Speaker 5: If you feel like that the officials aren't going to
Speaker 5: do anything about it, you know, so whistleblowers, political people,
Speaker 5: government leaders, all of the It had a child.
Speaker 6: Effect on all of that from what I understand.
Speaker 5: Interestingly, however, I thought this was quite significant. A gentleman
Speaker 5: who's been tracking this for four years now told me
Speaker 5: that a lot of the inside information about the fraud
Speaker 5: is coming from other members of the Somali community.
Speaker 6: So it is important to not broad brush and say
Speaker 6: every Sabola in there.
Speaker 5: Is involved, because a lot of times, from what I understand,
Speaker 5: they see their neighbor has a brand new BMW and like,
Speaker 5: how the heck did that happen?
Speaker 1: And we paid for it?
Speaker 5: Yeah, so they were They've been raising some of the alarms,
Speaker 5: you know, behind the scenes, and so those people who
Speaker 5: are honest do deserve credit for doing that, especially because
Speaker 5: you know they're a member of this community.
Speaker 3: Hey, Janna sider Quin, and I think you may have
Speaker 3: already kind of answered it, But my understanding of Somalia,
Speaker 3: and you know we've heard about the pirates and all
Speaker 3: that kind of stuff, is that you you said there's
Speaker 3: no central banking system. I mean, it's been functionally an
Speaker 3: anarchist society essentially. I don't even think they have a
Speaker 3: functioning government. I guess the question is is it safe
Speaker 3: to is there some concrete, you know, tie or piece
Speaker 3: of evidence that goes this money was going directly to you?
Speaker 3: Know Al Shabaz or whatever terrorist group or is it
Speaker 3: something where you just go, well, if there's money going
Speaker 3: to Somalia, we all know where it's going and it's
Speaker 3: probably a terrorist group, all.
Speaker 6: Right, So there have I do not have the type.
Speaker 5: Of sources that the City Journal publication of the Manhattan
Speaker 5: Institute have that they did report in their story that
Speaker 5: you know, intelligence sources, you know, people who in the
Speaker 5: intelligence community were able to substantiate that that is happening.
Speaker 5: That is not the type of sourcing that I have
Speaker 5: because I mostly covered the Trump campaign for the last
Speaker 5: few years here for the Epic Times. But it is
Speaker 5: something you know that we are trying to look into.
Speaker 5: But again, if you can't just whip up a source automatically,
Speaker 5: and you know, these people are very you know, cautious
Speaker 5: with speaking and so. But right now there are official
Speaker 5: investigations going on and the Treasury Department is in on that,
Speaker 5: so they would be they would have the power and
Speaker 5: ability to really prove it, not just on a source
Speaker 5: basis and come out with an official statement. Interestingly, that
Speaker 5: very allegation that you just raised, the concern that the
Speaker 5: money has ended up in tear Us hands after being
Speaker 5: supposedly targeted to people.
Speaker 6: Who are needy.
Speaker 5: That allegation aired a like years and years ago.
Speaker 6: I'm talking it was around.
Speaker 5: At least twenty eighteen that I found a report where
Speaker 5: a whistle blower was alleging that, and the a state
Speaker 5: watchdog agency basically said, oh, you know.
Speaker 6: We can't prove it, but they did say it could,
Speaker 6: that it could. It was a.
Speaker 5: Probably a strong possibility that they couldn't prove that the
Speaker 5: money was going to terror us at that point. But
Speaker 5: that's one of those sort of adding insult to injury things,
Speaker 5: is that that we literally have, according to federal prosecutors,
Speaker 5: billions with a bee.
Speaker 6: I've seen reports up to fifteen billion. Wow, well, it
Speaker 6: could possibly be involved.
Speaker 1: Here, Janis, I wanted to go back to your story,
Speaker 1: your most recent story again. You spoke extensively to a
Speaker 1: guy by the name of Bill Glan He's a policy
Speaker 1: fellow at the center of the American Experiment. Here's what
Speaker 1: he said. I'm quoting your story. Glenn, a former Federal
Speaker 1: Reserve System analyst, told The Epoch Times he believes quote
Speaker 1: with one hundred percent certainty close quote that al Shabab
Speaker 1: is receiving the money most likely despite the sender's intentions
Speaker 1: to benefit their friends and relatives back home. I would
Speaker 1: be shocked if that were not the case.
Speaker 5: It asked right, look, that gentleman actually did used to
Speaker 5: work for the Federal Reserve. He told me, Hey, I
Speaker 5: know how money transfers work.
Speaker 1: I don't.
Speaker 5: He does, And so that's why I felt comfortable quoting
Speaker 5: him on that very point.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's one hundred per cent. Certainty's good enough for me.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you this Janis And I feel like
Speaker 3: if I saw it somewhere but I didn't hear it.
Speaker 3: It was there some group in Minnesota that was I
Speaker 3: don't know if it was like a government workers union
Speaker 3: or something like that. Apparently there was a tweet that
Speaker 3: they put out or something that said, hey, we told
Speaker 3: the DNC about this before Kamala Harris decided to choose
Speaker 3: Tim Walls. It's just very hard for me to believe
Speaker 3: that a people in the Biden administration didn't know about this,
Speaker 3: because I mean, it goes from three and a half
Speaker 3: million dollars from this fof network or whatever to in
Speaker 3: two years, hundreds of millions of dollars.
Speaker 2: It's just it's unreal to me that.
Speaker 3: This was not known by people, you know, sort of
Speaker 3: in the up restaurants of state government in Minnesota. When
Speaker 3: that sort of disparity in two years. I mean, it's
Speaker 3: not like one hundred million more hungry people all of
Speaker 3: a sudden appeared in Minnesota. I mean, I guess what
Speaker 3: I'm asking is is it safe to say that this
Speaker 3: was sort of known and just sort of hushed, you know,
Speaker 3: in the political circles in Minnesota.
Speaker 1: I guess, Well, what I can.
Speaker 5: Tell you about that is the the group you're referring
Speaker 5: to that that there, the title said it was something
Speaker 5: like DHS, which in this case stands for Department of Human.
Speaker 6: Services, so the welfare that's DHS Employees Group or something.
Speaker 5: They did have some indications that that, you know, they
Speaker 5: had the whistleblowers within the employee group were alerting people
Speaker 5: in high places, including alerting Tim Walls. That's part of
Speaker 5: what the Oversight Committee is investigating.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 5: And initially I had some concerns, you know, trying to
Speaker 5: be journalistically sound here, I wasn't sure whether this group actually,
Speaker 5: you know, I could go on there right now and
Speaker 5: say I'm with you know, XYZ employee group, you know,
Speaker 5: and come up with a false account, right, so that
Speaker 5: it didn't have an official check mark or anything, and
Speaker 5: so I was a little skeptical whether these people, you know,
Speaker 5: truly were employees. However, since this originally came out, there
Speaker 5: have been legislators in Minnesota on the record saying yes,
Speaker 5: they have verified that the people making these ex posts
Speaker 5: you know on the formerly.
Speaker 6: Twitter are on there and they are.
Speaker 5: Employees of the DHS, and they are quote brave whistleblowers
Speaker 5: who are actually now speaking to the legislators about their concerns.
Speaker 5: So they that group actually got taken down.
Speaker 6: I think what probably happened.
Speaker 5: I'm just putting two and two together, but it looked
Speaker 5: like it was actually a group of you know, an
Speaker 5: official account of the government, right, But it was not.
Speaker 5: So they changed their name and said it was like
Speaker 5: a commentary account.
Speaker 6: And now they're back up with full force.
Speaker 5: At one point one of their post receives get this
Speaker 5: forty million views.
Speaker 6: Wow, people are.
Speaker 5: Massively interested in and outraged by this whole scandal.
Speaker 6: But now I'm going to rock your world.
Speaker 1: Well, can you do it quickly? Janis? We're about out
Speaker 1: a time, but I want to hear what you say.
Speaker 5: I found out that there are some other states that
Speaker 5: have fraud that is actually worse. One of them is California,
Speaker 5: of course, and that so there I'm looking into trying
Speaker 5: to put something into context and show what these other
Speaker 5: states fraud looks like as well.
Speaker 6: It's not just Minnesota.
Speaker 1: Jnnis. I really appreciate you, and I know Mike Junior
Speaker 1: does too. Take you more time, Hey, I wanted to
Speaker 1: tell people too Saturday midday Tomorrow, Janis is going to
Speaker 1: be talking to us at ten o'clock, so appreciate you
Speaker 1: doing that. Janis.
Speaker 5: Watch I think it's eleven, mic, but yeah, yeah, you're right,
Speaker 5: all right, thanks both.
Speaker 6: Mike's I appreciation.
Speaker 1: Thanks, all right, thank you. Oh man, I'll tell you
Speaker 1: I can't believe it. But anyway, we got to hey
Speaker 1: open lines seven, Big one, seven hundred WLW. They were back.
Speaker 3: News Radio seven hundred WLW. Mike Allen Junior, Mike Allen
Speaker 3: Senior in for Willie UH and as Willy says, we
Speaker 3: are monitoring all events simultaneously. Apparently there has been some
Speaker 3: settlement with the City of Cincinnati Law Department UH dismissing
Speaker 3: a bunch of charges from the protests of twenty twenty.
Speaker 1: UH.
Speaker 3: We will dig into that here in a little bit
Speaker 3: and give you more. But it just broke. But uh dad,
Speaker 3: let's go to the funds. Huh yeah, let me do that.
Speaker 1: How about Joe in Upper Sandusky, Hey, afternoon, Joe, thanks
Speaker 1: for calling.
Speaker 8: Hey, hey, fellas, how you doing good?
Speaker 1: Good? What you got for us?
Speaker 8: I got for you is we need to know and
Speaker 8: you need to remember, especially you older Mike. Remember the
Speaker 8: wrong Reagan Democrats?
Speaker 1: Yeah, oh yeah, he got a lot of them cross yeah.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but you know wrong. Reagan didn't talk like the
Speaker 8: way you two gentlemen have been talking to day about Democrats.
Speaker 8: You know, he didn't talk that way.
Speaker 1: He was judicious. I mean, he gigged him. But yeah,
Speaker 1: I understand what you're saying. But hell, let's talk radio, Joe.
Speaker 8: I mean, you know, yeah, yeah, no, no, See, you
Speaker 8: guys are taking rush Limball to the extreme. I mean,
Speaker 8: even Willie's bad enough. But seriously, these are elected officials
Speaker 8: and if we don't learn to get along with each other,
Speaker 8: we're never gonna move any further. You're gonna go further
Speaker 8: right and I'm gonna go further left.
Speaker 3: Gotcha, what can you give me an example, man that
Speaker 3: something you didn't like or.
Speaker 8: Well, what do you call Governor Walls? He's a governor.
Speaker 8: What you call it?
Speaker 3: I called him a buffoon. I mean there's a lot
Speaker 3: of stuff. I can call him and say, if the
Speaker 3: shoe fits, if the shoe fits. So if you let
Speaker 3: me ask you something, let me ask you somebody. If
Speaker 3: you get elected, are you just free from being criticized
Speaker 3: by anybody?
Speaker 8: It's about being respectful to politicians who actually put their
Speaker 8: lives on the line to run for office anymore. Okay,
Speaker 8: And when when you portray the left.
Speaker 3: Very polite, when the left is very polite to Donald
Speaker 3: Trump and his supporters.
Speaker 8: Now, oh my god, when what did Hillary call you deplorable?
Speaker 8: And that was such an insult? That was such an
Speaker 8: insult it hurts your face.
Speaker 2: No, I'm not talking I'm talking about it.
Speaker 3: I'm talking about having DA's across the country indict the
Speaker 3: political leader of like supporters that like seventy or eighty
Speaker 3: million people, like half the country. Maybe that maybe maybe canceling,
Speaker 3: maybe canceling his supporters and dbanking them.
Speaker 2: May I had some stuff to do with that too.
Speaker 8: What's the current d J doing now to indict.
Speaker 3: Who I'm saying, you get what you give to stop.
Speaker 3: When does it stop?
Speaker 8: Stop?
Speaker 3: When when Democrats learn that did this stuff is a
Speaker 3: boomerang and then it comes back.
Speaker 8: So that's exactly what's going on.
Speaker 1: Okay, So let me ask you something.
Speaker 3: What would you rather have If you can say out
Speaker 3: loud that it was wrong for Hillary Clinton to call
Speaker 3: this deplorable? Can you say out loud it was wrong
Speaker 3: for Donald Trump to be indicted by six or seven
Speaker 3: different prosecutors on just ridiculous stuff?
Speaker 9: Man?
Speaker 8: Did Donald Trump inside or riot January?
Speaker 1: I didn't ask you that. I didn't know. Let's let's
Speaker 1: play this out.
Speaker 2: Let's play this out, dude, Let's do this answer the question?
Speaker 2: Are you going to answer the question?
Speaker 1: He was?
Speaker 8: He was? He was indicted for reasons.
Speaker 1: Okay, dude, Hey, we got to get going.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, this clown's unsavable.
Speaker 1: Have a nice day. I appreciate the call you.
Speaker 3: You know, that's it's classic. I mean, that's literally the
Speaker 3: anatomy of arguing with a leftist. It's amazing. They just
Speaker 3: they can't answer questions. It's always I know you are,
Speaker 3: but what am I? I did not call Tim Waltz
Speaker 3: an idiot. I called him a buffoon. Okay, here, I'll say,
Speaker 3: Tim Wolves is an idiot. I just did no question,
Speaker 3: no question. Hey, let's go to doctor Dennis in Annapolis. Hey,
Speaker 3: doctor Dennis, how you doing, Beach police?
Speaker 7: What are you?
Speaker 1: How are you doing?
Speaker 9: Mike?
Speaker 8: Pretty good.
Speaker 3: You're not gonna You're not going to give us grief, Dennis.
Speaker 3: You're Dennis. You're a learned doctor.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 2: Give us, give us some give us some logic and reason. Brother.
Speaker 10: Uh, there are only two sexes. The Democrats invented all
Speaker 10: the rest.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good.
Speaker 10: Anyway. Uh, these all the Democrats are fretting over these
Speaker 10: two Narco terrorists that were left over from the attack. Yeah,
Speaker 10: you know, the plight of them. But they have no
Speaker 10: problem with killing millions of babies every day. Oh, in abortions,
Speaker 10: they have no problem with that. That's a you know,
Speaker 10: the nark A terrorist they volunteered or you know, they
Speaker 10: they were paid and they had an option not to
Speaker 10: do this. But those those aborted babies, they didn't have
Speaker 10: any options.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, it's a typical Democrat thing. And I'll
Speaker 1: use that as an example. Go to bat and you know,
Speaker 1: give aid and comfort to the people that are poisoning
Speaker 1: our kids, you know, and then turn around blame it
Speaker 1: on Trump. They don't want to take responsibility for anyone.
Speaker 3: What's a bigger trend that they're constantly taking the twenty
Speaker 3: percent end of eighty twenty voter issues like leave it
Speaker 3: the Democrats to stick up for dope dealers getting blown.
Speaker 2: It's astonishing.
Speaker 10: That's a good way I put Yeah, they're basically lawless.
Speaker 10: That's my opinion. Anything lawless therefore, Yeah, you're right about
Speaker 10: the you know, the leftist they always changed the topic
Speaker 10: when you got them cornered. They won't answered the question right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you're exactly right.
Speaker 4: Man.
Speaker 1: Bye, Dennis, thanks a lot, Okay, say thank you. Why
Speaker 1: do you think I don't know? Every time it's like, well,
Speaker 1: on this transgender thing, they're getting killed or.
Speaker 3: I used to I used to get I'm talking about though,
Speaker 3: never just answering a question like I used to get
Speaker 3: frustrated at that.
Speaker 1: That's when I start waving the victory. Well, that's how
Speaker 1: you know that they get away with it. And I
Speaker 1: forgot to ask Janis about this. It was about a
Speaker 1: week right when the story broke out there in Minneapolis,
Speaker 1: the big three, ABC, CBS, NBC next to no coverage
Speaker 1: whatsoever of it.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable.
Speaker 1: It really is. But they're basically irrelevant. Box kicks their ass. Hey,
Speaker 1: let's talk to Randy. Hey, good afternoon, Randy. I'm good.
Speaker 1: How about you.
Speaker 4: Oh, I'm doing great.
Speaker 10: Hey.
Speaker 4: You know your show is so one sided and you
Speaker 4: are so biased.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna mess something here.
Speaker 4: You talked about Charlie Kirk and kok Kirk or whatever,
Speaker 4: and how the Democrats made it such a big deal.
Speaker 4: The Republic isn't making such a big deal that Charlie
Speaker 4: Kirk was killed.
Speaker 9: Blah blah blah.
Speaker 4: The last time I listened to your show was back
Speaker 4: in February and the topic was immigration. Right, there was
Speaker 4: three collars within an power that said, if they're illegals
Speaker 4: coming across the boarder, just shoot them, just shoot them.
Speaker 1: I don't know's insane, dude, I don't think because it's insane.
Speaker 1: You're just wrong about that. I did not say that.
Speaker 1: I would not say that.
Speaker 4: Come on, man, say if your callers did and you
Speaker 4: didn't have the balls to stand up, toll so, because I'm.
Speaker 1: Not going to give a comfort to those people, I'm
Speaker 1: just not gonna do it. You don't like that, don't
Speaker 1: listen to the dude.
Speaker 3: He laughed at them because they're insane. Let me let
Speaker 3: me ask you something. Do you laugh at people when
Speaker 3: they say crazy stuff?
Speaker 1: Exactly exactly exactly when you're crazy? I think I hear
Speaker 1: the pot calling the kettle black. Hey, I appreciate the call.
Speaker 2: I love that he hangs up to.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what always has called dude.
Speaker 2: Come on, let's go, let's have like a legitimate, legitimate debate.
Speaker 1: All right, let's talk to bar and heat.
Speaker 2: I love this. I missed this.
Speaker 7: Hi, Hi are the Allens, And I'm calling because I
Speaker 7: live in Boone County, predominantly registered Republicans there here, and
Speaker 7: I was I have been upset that our public libraries,
Speaker 7: and I'm sure the school libraries have multiple publications that
Speaker 7: are strongly left leaning. And I offered to donate three
Speaker 7: year subscriptions to our public library, to the Epoch Times,
Speaker 7: I call it the Epic Times, which I considered to
Speaker 7: be a fabulous publication. But I was declined. They declined,
Speaker 7: They refused to accept my offer and to give some balance.
Speaker 7: And there was some wimpy excuse why they couldn't. Well,
Speaker 7: it was something that it wasn't in there. No, I
Speaker 7: forget the exact term in their list of publications that
Speaker 7: they subscribe to. And so I went back, and I
Speaker 7: went back several times, and I think there were some
Speaker 7: couple of people who would have liked that. I pointed
Speaker 7: out that the number of articles that were had covers,
Speaker 7: really disgraceful covers of President Trump, outrageous things, and so
Speaker 7: those previous callers are, you know, unbelievable. Where their heads
Speaker 7: must be in the sand or someplace else if they
Speaker 7: are ignoring the fact that the media is so blatantly biased,
Speaker 7: and I wanted to counter that. So I will be
Speaker 7: going back to our public library meetings. I encourage other
Speaker 7: people to say, don't just you know, I'm not going
Speaker 7: to offer to do this as a gift. I'm going
Speaker 7: to say no taxation without representing.
Speaker 1: There you go, there you go, and you're saying it's
Speaker 1: the Boone County Public Library. I just want to make sure.
Speaker 7: People here, Yes it is, Yes it is, and I'm
Speaker 7: sure that is the case. I have friends who have
Speaker 7: been had retired librarians. Somebody I know was also on
Speaker 7: a different library board and an adjoining state, and they
Speaker 7: said that the influx of people who are left leaning
Speaker 7: coming out of the universities probably are just really driving
Speaker 7: the ship towards the left leaning publications. There is a monopoly. Grant.
Speaker 7: I understand that I study journalism and I know what
Speaker 7: is garbage out there. I think you all do too.
Speaker 7: That is not true journalism. But I think the Epoch
Speaker 7: Times is a just beyond fabulous. And yes there is
Speaker 7: some you know, there is a slant to it, not
Speaker 7: anywhere near what is left leaning. But the articles are
Speaker 7: just truly inspirational, informative, and and I give that or
Speaker 7: that publication such kudos. I'm just my problem is I
Speaker 7: keep the articles and they accumulated at home. I'd like
Speaker 7: to go to the library to read it. I got you, okay,
Speaker 7: all right, thank you for being there.
Speaker 3: No, she brings up a good point. And when you
Speaker 3: when you put it in conjunction with uh, was it
Speaker 3: Dennis the Goop called earlier? Uh, when you put it
Speaker 3: in conjunction, So it's he's like, you guys are worse
Speaker 3: than than than Rush Limbaugh and all this other stuff.
Speaker 3: Why does why does talk radio predominantly conservative? Well, they
Speaker 3: tried left talk radio because miserable, because it's the only
Speaker 3: place left, that's the only place left where people that
Speaker 3: aren't left leaning have media other places like the Epic
Speaker 3: Times and talk radio, so it's funny.
Speaker 1: Thank god.
Speaker 3: If you're listening to talk radio and you don't want
Speaker 3: to hear right views, probably turn it off. Let me
Speaker 3: give you a very brief history lesson. You know, I
Speaker 3: followed this stuff from beginning. I followed it.
Speaker 1: I don't know, since I was very, very young. Back
Speaker 1: in the day, Mike, all you had was William F.
Speaker 1: Buckley's National.
Speaker 2: Review.
Speaker 1: You had a thing called Conservative Digest, another thing called
Speaker 1: Human Events. That's it. Yeah, I mean you know they
Speaker 1: had a monopoly. Sorry about your luck. I still do
Speaker 1: all right. Well, listen, we have to take a break,
Speaker 1: but we will be back. Mike Allen Senior, Mike Allen Junior,
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Boyd and Higgins out to the right. Drew Sample out
Speaker 11: to the right as well. Joe Burrow hands on hips eyeballing.
Speaker 11: The defense buffalo is showing pressure up the middle. The
Speaker 11: Bengals handed.
Speaker 12: To Mixon gets away from an icle tackle, running toward
Speaker 12: the first down marker.
Speaker 1: He's got it. That is coffin nails.
Speaker 13: Bam bam, Hello.
Speaker 14: Quiet, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: It's all yours man, gentlemen, How you doing today?
Speaker 2: Pretty good?
Speaker 9: Here?
Speaker 1: Everything all right?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Absolutely, I'm enjoying life. Filling in for the big boy today.
Speaker 2: Well you can't fill his shoes. How many phrases of
Speaker 2: his I can get in?
Speaker 3: I've already used monitoring all events simultaneously, or here's them all?
Speaker 2: Or where are you located? If anywhere? That was another one,
Speaker 2: and you know.
Speaker 1: What, I'd be happy with one Marconi. You know he's
Speaker 1: got me give us a full report. All right, thank
Speaker 1: you very much, gentlemen. Let's see this Stoote report.
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Speaker 14: for the next couple of days at least. Brutal Colt
Speaker 14: High School football tonight in Canton, Ohio Division one State
Speaker 14: Championship Saint X, the Bombers will go up, go up
Speaker 14: against ol in Tangy Orange six o'clock with a high
Speaker 14: school Football Tonight show on Fox Sports thirteen to sixty,
Speaker 14: then the game at seven. Of course, last night, Avon
Speaker 14: went up twenty one to nothing early in the first half.
Speaker 14: Eagles went on to win the Division Two title for
Speaker 14: the second straight year, beating Anderson thirty seven to twenty.
Speaker 14: They'll try it again and no Northern Kentucky teams in
Speaker 14: the Kentucky Playoffs.
Speaker 2: My first time in Eon. I hate that I have
Speaker 2: to cheer for X.
Speaker 1: Well, you will, but I will an elder sale is
Speaker 1: if it can't be Elder. I wanted to be a GCL.
Speaker 14: Schol College Football Tomorrow Championship Saturday, it begins in Detroit
Speaker 14: bymy RedHawks take on Western Michigan for the MAC Championship,
Speaker 14: Ohio State, Indiana for the Bank Big Ten, Georgia, and
Speaker 14: Alabama for.
Speaker 1: The SEC title. Let's see Bengals up.
Speaker 14: They brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco, and
Speaker 14: Party Town thirteen locations in Northern Kentucky. And with those locations,
Speaker 14: they're open three hundred and sixty five days to serve you.
Speaker 14: And Bengals at Buffalo on Sundays. T Higgins has cleared
Speaker 14: concussion protocol. It's a full ghost Sunday against Buffalos. We're
Speaker 14: gonna have Borough, Chase and Higgins out there. All on Sunday.
Speaker 2: What's the mathematical chance, It's like four percent?
Speaker 1: Like no in Vegas. I think it's three percent that
Speaker 1: they make a play. So you're saying there's a chance, yes,
Speaker 1: see what happens?
Speaker 14: Yeah, never know, but Buffalo's had some rough games as
Speaker 14: of late. Best Bengals coverage nine Am RNL Carriers pregame
Speaker 14: sports talk show presented by Cincinnati Northern Kentucky Toyota Dealers
Speaker 14: kick off at one. Then you got the Tri State
Speaker 14: Chevy Dealers postgame show presented by RNL Carriers Live from Buffalo.
Speaker 14: Wings and Rings and the King's Location in Mason with
Speaker 14: a Chick Ludwig and the one and only David Foulcha
Speaker 14: Another elder College basketball uh Skyline Chili Crosstown Shootout Tonight
Speaker 14: Simtos Center the site Cincinnati Bearcats v. The Xavier Musketeers
Speaker 14: ninety third edition of the Rivalry. Bearcats go into this one.
Speaker 14: It's six and two Xavier six and three. UC has
Speaker 14: not beaten x at Cintas Center since two thousand and one,
Speaker 14: nine thousand and twenty two days.
Speaker 1: Agoo, wow, seg is that game still as big as
Speaker 1: it used to?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I mean it's yeah.
Speaker 14: I mean you got wives and brothers and husband and
Speaker 14: wives going against each other, families. Half went to Xavier,
Speaker 14: half went to UC. I mean, you know that's true.
Speaker 14: You know, I mean it'll keep going.
Speaker 1: I just hope it one year they had a huge Yeah.
Speaker 14: Yeah, hopefully tonight, Yeah, hopefully a lot of you know,
Speaker 14: I mean, Wes Miller's been in it before, Rich with
Speaker 14: Patinos this first one, and I think a lot of
Speaker 14: those guys just I mean, they got so many new
Speaker 14: faces that hopefully the night they just play basketball and no,
Speaker 14: no shenanigans. The action it's seven on the on seven
Speaker 14: hundred WALLW and then also on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: That's how big the game is.
Speaker 2: What if I want shenanigans though, I want to come out.
Speaker 2: Let's shake it up a little bit around our test type.
Speaker 14: Let him play, let them play, and then they move
Speaker 14: on and shootouts history and let's move on to the
Speaker 14: next game. Also, congrats to Seaton's Cali Combs. She has
Speaker 14: been named the Ohio Max Prep Volleyball Player of the Year.
Speaker 14: They want the whole thing every year. A few weeks ago,
Speaker 14: when Mother and Mercy.
Speaker 3: Closed down, I said, Seaton is going to become a
Speaker 3: female high.
Speaker 2: School sport powerhouse. And here we are.
Speaker 3: So there you go, there you go, and then we
Speaker 3: get some of the elder fans to show up. I
Speaker 3: remember we used to go to the basketball games for
Speaker 3: seating the kids.
Speaker 2: Because we always felt bad. They always went to our
Speaker 2: football games.
Speaker 1: True.
Speaker 14: Yeah, see, yeah, let's see EHL hockey tonight. Our beloved
Speaker 14: Cyclones are on the road tonight and tomorrow against Indy
Speaker 14: Fuel College. Nineteenth rated Miami RedHawks are in Denver tonight
Speaker 14: and tomorrow for their action. And right now, the twenty
Speaker 14: twenty six World Cup UH soccer draw is underway as
Speaker 14: a US, Canada and Mexico or the host countries coming
Speaker 14: up next year UH forty eight teams of the sixty
Speaker 14: four seeing their first World Cup play in history.
Speaker 1: I wonder if Trump will get involved in that. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: he was there. Yeah he got some of them got
Speaker 1: he got a peace prize. I saw it like a trophy.
Speaker 1: I was like, what did he do?
Speaker 2: Like, you know, it's hilarious, but wow, you know, so
Speaker 2: is it?
Speaker 1: Is it?
Speaker 2: L A? Well, they're going to play all over the place.
Speaker 14: Yeah, And there's rumor they were they were thinking that
Speaker 14: maybe Cincinnati might get a couple of matches, but apparently
Speaker 14: I don't think that's going to be the case. But
Speaker 14: I think what's going to happen is that maybe one
Speaker 14: of these international teams that play around this area or
Speaker 14: something will use t QL.
Speaker 1: Stadium as a practice. Pretty cool.
Speaker 14: So maybe let the fans in see some you know,
Speaker 14: see some the superstars of of football there you call
Speaker 14: it instead of soccer, that's right, So you never know
Speaker 14: what happens.
Speaker 2: It's just some too west side.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know what I mean. I just can't do it.
Speaker 3: I just well, here's what drives me nuts. Is like
Speaker 3: during the World Cup, all of a sudden, people become European.
Speaker 3: Instead of saying zero, they say no, just say zero,
Speaker 3: like we're not in Europe right now.
Speaker 1: Just say my first one this year. I loved it,
Speaker 1: but I was constantly on my phone googling.
Speaker 14: I didn't know the rules, right, But I mean this
Speaker 14: is for I mean that little trophies only I don't
Speaker 14: know maybe what less. I mean, it's the smallest trophy
Speaker 14: I think gone, but it is a major impact because
Speaker 14: whoever wins that, whatever country wins that, like Messi and
Speaker 14: Ronaldo and Bop and those kind of guys like that.
Speaker 14: I mean, they're international superstars as it is, but they're
Speaker 14: playing for their country. And I mean, you know, you
Speaker 14: got you know, guys that make millions of dollars in
Speaker 14: other leagues and they're crying because they're they got beat
Speaker 14: in the World Cup. So it means you know, it
Speaker 14: means a lot. And you know, I mean a lot
Speaker 14: of people. Obviously, people will be pulling for the USA here, sure,
Speaker 14: you know, obviously, so.
Speaker 1: I think they'll be pretty good about Canada. Canada is
Speaker 1: in it.
Speaker 14: Mexico has always had a good team, so you'll see
Speaker 14: what happens.
Speaker 2: I don't know, I missed the days. It was like
Speaker 2: we were kids.
Speaker 1: It was huge.
Speaker 3: That dude, what was the name, Alexi? Yeah, the big Yeah,
Speaker 3: that team was amazing. And it just feels like I
Speaker 3: don't know anything about soccer, but the United States can't
Speaker 3: catch up.
Speaker 1: Well the women.
Speaker 14: The women overshadowed the men for a few the last
Speaker 14: few years, so absolutely with their winning their gold medals
Speaker 14: in the Olympics and all that stuff.
Speaker 3: My only hope is the World Baseball Classic turns into
Speaker 3: something like that. I mean, it's big, but it's you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, but yeah, I mean, we win,
Speaker 3: a team wins the Super Bowl in the United States,
Speaker 3: it's just football in the United States.
Speaker 2: This is the entire it's a big deal. Yeah, I
Speaker 2: was just not I don't know.
Speaker 14: I'd like to see, uh maybe Joe Burrow could play soccer.
Speaker 2: Oh that toe and I don't know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, all right, seg man, all right, thanks gentlemen,
Speaker 1: we'll see it a little bit. All right, thank you
Speaker 1: so much. All yeah, you are not a soccer guy
Speaker 1: any stretch.
Speaker 3: We'll think about it when we go to Koras games.
Speaker 3: We had no idea what was going on. It was
Speaker 3: just yell yeah, and then they all bunched up together
Speaker 3: and then you and I end up tossing the baseball
Speaker 3: the rest of the time.
Speaker 2: But we had fun. Yeah, of course.
Speaker 1: The main thing.
Speaker 3: Okay, all right, we got a few minutes, well you
Speaker 3: know what I want to hit, and we may hit
Speaker 3: it more detail later.
Speaker 1: The thing with the City of Cincinnati, yeah, I.
Speaker 2: Forgot the look go ahead. They settled.
Speaker 1: I'm reading this off Fox nineteen's website. Matt Schaeffer. They
Speaker 1: settled a class action lawsuit filed in response to the
Speaker 1: hundreds of arrest made during the twenty twenty protests after
Speaker 1: the murder of George Fillloyd. Yeah, now you you were
Speaker 1: had something not something to do with it, but we're
Speaker 1: able to observe some of those in court. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was that.
Speaker 3: So that morning I actually had my you know, the
Speaker 3: rotating room may Day and I was in there. It
Speaker 3: was wild man and it was like the oldest person
Speaker 3: in that crowd had to be twenty four years old.
Speaker 3: I mean there are kids, yeah, but they were literally
Speaker 3: wrapped around the Justice center. So I walk in. I'm
Speaker 3: walking in the Justice center. I said, what the hell
Speaker 3: are they giving away free money or something like that?
Speaker 3: And I lost one of the kids. I said, hey,
Speaker 3: what's going on? I said, we are all being detained
Speaker 3: right now. I said, what do you mean? He said,
Speaker 3: this is like a jail right here, So what do
Speaker 3: you said? The Sheriff's apartment literally has this side because
Speaker 3: there was hundreds of them, and I went, I said,
Speaker 3: what the heck is going on? In One of the
Speaker 3: court staff people said, these are all the people that
Speaker 3: got arrested last night in the protest for was it
Speaker 3: breaking curfew or whatever? And I remember watching it live
Speaker 3: and they were up in Clifton and that's what explains
Speaker 3: why it was all kids because they were all college kids.
Speaker 3: But I remember thinking to myself, like, dear God, please
Speaker 3: don't do it again, because we had two thousand and
Speaker 3: one and knee deep in all that in those riots,
Speaker 3: and I remember thinking when I saw the crowd, I went,
Speaker 3: I don't think this is going to go very far
Speaker 3: because there was a bunch of college kids, you know
Speaker 3: what I mean. It's like they're not going to be
Speaker 3: shooting at cops or anything like that.
Speaker 1: And that city prosecutor's office dismissed them all, didn't they. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I mean that, And that's why they're gonna they're shelling
Speaker 1: out money. It says that Hamilton County got tagged for
Speaker 1: sixty five grand, no big deal of that settlement. While
Speaker 1: Cincinnati will use judgment bonds to pay the remainder. The
Speaker 1: payment includes two million thirty five. I'm gonna start saying, sure, attorneys,
Speaker 1: it's just well, let me just say, does it surprise
Speaker 1: you at all? No?
Speaker 3: Well, coming from the law department that indicts the victim
Speaker 3: of a crime that got the you know what beat
Speaker 3: out of him, you know what, that same city city
Speaker 3: prosecutor's office, It's just why is this shock you. That's
Speaker 3: their city political as the day is long, they're gonna
Speaker 3: get hammered on.
Speaker 1: Chief Fiji getting fired for no reasons. The city law
Speaker 1: department shouldn't exist. Well, they should be eaten up by
Speaker 1: Hamilton County. We all know that the fire chief got
Speaker 1: canned and wasn't told why. He's gonna have a nice payday.
Speaker 3: So if they sue Mayor Piroval personally, will he be
Speaker 3: able to pay the settlement when he's having his cars report.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't want to beat up on him.
Speaker 2: No, No, I had to come on, but I used to.
Speaker 1: You know, I used to repot cars.
Speaker 2: You want to tell the Mustang story? Watch it.
Speaker 3: The car may have You may have held onto a
Speaker 3: car a few days longer atte I thought you were
Speaker 3: going to be coy about You're like, oh yeah, I
Speaker 3: repossessed the Corvette and kept it for a few days.
Speaker 1: Well, I repossessed it up in Columbus, and I thought,
Speaker 1: what the hell was a Friday? He might as well
Speaker 1: have some fun. We put some miles out. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you it was not It was not in real good shape.
Speaker 1: So did you have a job on Monday? Well, they
Speaker 1: didn't know. I'm not going to say who I was
Speaker 1: working for real.
Speaker 3: Talk me and you've done this before, and we usually
Speaker 3: do it when we've had a few hoodies, so it's
Speaker 3: it's hard to.
Speaker 2: How many jobs have you had? Oh my goodness, like
Speaker 2: fifteen to twenty probably?
Speaker 1: Oh easy? Yeah, but you know what my first job was,
Speaker 1: I swear to God folding an boxes and I'm boxes
Speaker 1: at the Balley's on Work Road.
Speaker 3: That's right, you've told me that a million till. All right,
Speaker 3: we got to get out of here. We're up against
Speaker 3: the break.
Speaker 1: All right. We will be back and we're going to
Speaker 1: talk to Eric Conroy. He is running for Congress from
Speaker 1: the first district, and we'll be talking to him at
Speaker 1: two o'clock. Mike Allen Senior and Junior, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 3: They were back News Radio seven hundred WLW. Mike Allen Junior,
Speaker 3: Mike Allen Senior in for the Great American. As promised,
Speaker 3: we are monitoring all events simultaneously, as the Great American
Speaker 3: would say. And our fearless leader, Sheriff Dave Keaton just
Speaker 3: walked in and handed me a note, dad uh, asking
Speaker 3: you shall receive federal judge orders unsealing of Epstein case
Speaker 3: grand jury roads. Yeah, and you and I both know
Speaker 3: how rare it is for anything out of a grand
Speaker 3: jury to be unsealed. But real quick, before we get
Speaker 3: to our guest, Judge Rodney Smith found that the Epstein
Speaker 3: Transparency Act of twenty twenty five, the thing that Trump
Speaker 3: just signed at the end of November, overrode the secrecy
Speaker 3: requirements on federal grand jury rules. So asking you shall receive,
Speaker 3: I predict it's going to be a nothing burger.
Speaker 1: I do too. Anyway, if they had anything on Trumpet
Speaker 1: would a go now absolutely all right, back to business here.
Speaker 1: We got a congressional race coming up in the first
Speaker 1: congressional district, which I used to be in but I'm
Speaker 1: not anymore. We got a great candidate, great Republican candidate running.
Speaker 1: He's a former CIA employee, officer, former Air Force officer,
Speaker 1: and so many other things. Mike, I don't know if
Speaker 1: you know this. He announced his candidacy live on Fox News.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, yeah, that's a pretty big deal. And he's
Speaker 1: an elder.
Speaker 2: I was going to say, you forgot the most important
Speaker 2: part of his resume.
Speaker 1: Hey, Eric, thanks for calling in.
Speaker 9: Hey thanks for having me. I guess I should say
Speaker 9: the mics.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no problem.
Speaker 2: Man.
Speaker 1: Hey, you know, I gotta ask you just starting off
Speaker 1: your thoughts on what's going on in Minnesota. I'll tell
Speaker 1: you what, Eric, I've been around a while, I've never
Speaker 1: seen anything like this, just the depth of the corruption.
Speaker 9: It's absolutely absurd. Is I think there's two things going
Speaker 9: on here in the first as political, right, and this
Speaker 9: is in another inept democratic government in Minnesota that can't
Speaker 9: do basic functions and they can't enforce the rule of
Speaker 9: the law. And what they've done is they've delayed and
Speaker 9: ignored this problem for too long at the expense of
Speaker 9: the Minnesota tax payer. And I think this is yet
Speaker 9: again another example of why the Democrats are just unfit
Speaker 9: to lead in modern times. And then I would say, secondly,
Speaker 9: there's a bit of a cultural issue here too, Right,
Speaker 9: someone like myself who's lived all over the world and
Speaker 9: experience other cultures. When we bring immigrants to this country,
Speaker 9: we need to find ways to assimilate them faster. Right,
Speaker 9: When you bring in groups of people to America, you
Speaker 9: get both the great traits that they bring and also
Speaker 9: some negative ones. There's no such thing as a perfect culture,
Speaker 9: So you know, in this instance, I think it highlights
Speaker 9: how we need to find ways to assimilate our immigrants faster,
Speaker 9: and I think we do it generally better than other countries,
Speaker 9: like the Europeans. But it's something to think about.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they're going through the same thing, probably worse than us.
Speaker 1: And you know, Trump's put the kai bosh on a
Speaker 1: lot of this stuff, and it's a long time coming.
Speaker 1: I got a feeling we're going to be paying for
Speaker 1: the Joe Biden presidency for a lot of years, which
Speaker 1: is unfortunate, but I think that's the way it's going.
Speaker 9: That's the Holy Doug MinC right. I think we'll be
Speaker 9: paying for it long after you're gone. But Mike Junior
Speaker 9: and I will.
Speaker 1: Eric, you'll like this.
Speaker 3: That was a good gig. I don't know if they
Speaker 3: had Saturday listeners are like this. But he is actually
Speaker 3: the first person to ever say to me, essentially, I'm
Speaker 3: sorry we screwed this country up so bad for you guys.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, but Eric, let me ask you, this man,
Speaker 3: with your background and intelligence and all that kind of stuff,
Speaker 3: speaking to cleaning up messes. For a good four years,
Speaker 3: every single border in the United States was just swung
Speaker 3: wide open, from you know, Chinese nationals, to people from
Speaker 3: Jamaica to even you know, ISIS and al Qaeda linked
Speaker 3: people just walking in. We had the disastrous withdraw from Afghanistan.
Speaker 3: And you know, I firmly believe this. And you went
Speaker 3: to Elder two man, there's a lot of Vietnamese kids
Speaker 3: that we went to school with that their parents came
Speaker 3: over here after the Vietnam War because they were Catholics
Speaker 3: and they helped the Americans and all that. We want
Speaker 3: to help folks in Afghanistan that helped the Americans. But
Speaker 3: where do you think the failure was here? And I guess,
Speaker 3: as part of a two part question, is what's worse
Speaker 3: letting in somebody that's been radicalized or letting in somebody
Speaker 3: who hasn't been radicalized and is somehow radicalized in the
Speaker 3: United States?
Speaker 2: I mean, which is worse? You know?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I think there's a couple of things here, right,
Speaker 9: And firstly, that attack in DC was appalling and horrifying.
Speaker 9: But you know, as someone who has spent fourteen years
Speaker 9: in both the Air Force and the CIA and worked
Speaker 9: in Afghanistan and in Iraq and other places, you know,
Speaker 9: we hire a variety of locals to be interpreters, cooks,
Speaker 9: and soldiers.
Speaker 6: Right.
Speaker 9: And the traditional reward for helping us in these opera
Speaker 9: has been a visa, right. And the problem is it's
Speaker 9: very very difficult to vent individuals when they come from
Speaker 9: a society with very few written records. Right. How do
Speaker 9: you that's someone when they're coming from a place that
Speaker 9: doesn't have traditional records.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 9: I think that that is really what we're dealing with here.
Speaker 9: I think with the find ways to really be able
Speaker 9: to vet people more comprehensibly when they come here, right,
Speaker 9: because then we get instances like we saw.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, we don't know who's in this country,
Speaker 1: and like I said, I think we're going to be
Speaker 1: paying for that for years. Yeah. Hey, I wanted to
Speaker 1: ask you to the National Guard shooting, the shooting of
Speaker 1: the service members. Obviously one passed away, the others in
Speaker 1: really bad shape. Wanted to get your thoughts in general
Speaker 1: on that because former CIA and former military, how does
Speaker 1: that stuff happen?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean this is a great question, right, And
Speaker 9: I think what we had here was an individual that
Speaker 9: was radicalized or jaded and they had a chance to
Speaker 9: do it, right, And I'm not sure how we counter
Speaker 9: that other than trying to do our diligence in general
Speaker 9: for people who are coming here, especially from war zones.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 9: War zones are difficult places. There's emotional baggage, there's probably
Speaker 9: some PTSD issues in terms of this individual who was
Speaker 9: the shooter had some issues as well, and I think
Speaker 9: it just goes to show that we really just need
Speaker 9: to do our diligence. And when it comes to that
Speaker 9: immigration visa that we were talking about for those who
Speaker 9: helped us, I think we need to reconsider that policy
Speaker 9: as well, because in my experience when we were in Afghanistan,
Speaker 9: we have the most talented and dedicated people who want to.
Speaker 8: Work with us.
Speaker 9: Well, that's great, that's terrific, and we appreciate their service.
Speaker 9: But at the same time, if they all leave Afghanistan
Speaker 9: and come to New York, San Antonio, San Diego, wherever,
Speaker 9: who's left back in Afghanistan to build Afghanistan. So it's
Speaker 9: something that we need to look at comprehensively, and I
Speaker 9: think this incident illustrated that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Eric, I got to ask you, and I think
Speaker 3: it's it's one of those what are we put in
Speaker 3: a cart before the horse or chicken before the egg
Speaker 3: type thing.
Speaker 2: I just can't.
Speaker 3: I guess it can't wrap my mind around because what
Speaker 3: I'm seeing is the reporting is that it wasn't that
Speaker 3: he was radical, because you're not going to be a
Speaker 3: radical Islamic extremist and then go out of your way
Speaker 3: to risk your lives to help the Americans. As I'm
Speaker 3: I'm reading that, you know he was essentially doing that
Speaker 3: for the United States. You're not going to be a
Speaker 3: Jihati and help help, you know, Americans killed Ghatis. What
Speaker 3: does it say to you, I guess that you know,
Speaker 3: a guy fights in Afghanistan, presumably you know on the
Speaker 3: basis of nine to eleven, you know, to help the Americans,
Speaker 3: you know, take out this this incredibly oppressive Taliban government
Speaker 3: and you know, set up a democracy and all that
Speaker 3: kind of stuff. I mean, what does it say about
Speaker 3: someone who's willing to risk their life that way and
Speaker 3: then they are actually totally radicalized when they get to
Speaker 3: the country that they had helped. I mean, to my view,
Speaker 3: that shows that there's it's not so much the vetting
Speaker 3: that's a probably, I mean, it still is, but I
Speaker 3: think the problem that that reveals is that we have
Speaker 3: let people into this country over the last x amount
Speaker 3: of years that absolutely hate everything we stand for.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and I think there's a couple moving parts to us, right.
Speaker 9: And we've talked about really trying to crack down on
Speaker 9: illegal immigration and making sure that those people are vetted.
Speaker 9: That being said, right, you know, fighting for you know,
Speaker 9: Afghanstan's freedom and prosperity is a little bit different than
Speaker 9: getting to the West and experience in life in the
Speaker 9: West what it's actually like, other than just meeting the
Speaker 9: occasional marine or airs officer who's over there. So I
Speaker 9: think this gets back to the assimilation issue, right, And
Speaker 9: we've seen this both here and in Europe.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 9: I was reading a lot of articles over the last
Speaker 9: week or two about the Christmas markets in Europe and
Speaker 9: they're basically they're basically small military bases with the amount
Speaker 9: of security and fortifications that we need at Christmas market staf. So,
Speaker 9: once again, I think this goes back to when we
Speaker 9: do bring, you know, immigrants to this country who are
Speaker 9: of value to this country, we really need to consider
Speaker 9: how we are bringing them into our culture and making
Speaker 9: them feel as a good fit and welcome.
Speaker 1: You are so right about that. I don't know how
Speaker 1: anyone can disagree with that theory, I just don't get it.
Speaker 1: I don't get the whole you know, the heck with
Speaker 1: the Americans, we're going to bend over backwards for someone
Speaker 1: who trespassed into our country. I guess that's more of
Speaker 1: a statement than a question. I did want to ask
Speaker 1: you though, that the buzzword now, Eric, seems to be
Speaker 1: accountability or excuse me, affordability. And I think there should
Speaker 1: be a little more emphasis on accountability. But your thoughts
Speaker 1: on the whole thing, the affordability thing, it seems like
Speaker 1: that's going to be kind of the buzzword for the election.
Speaker 9: Well, it's I think it's both, Mike, Right, Accountability and
Speaker 9: affordability are kind of one of the same. And we
Speaker 9: can't have affordability if we don't have accountability, right, And
Speaker 9: we saw that in Minnesota entirely apathetic and the Democrats
Speaker 9: don't want to be held accountable for fraud, waste, and abuse.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 9: And as we hone in our economic plan and the
Speaker 9: President's BBB has been terrific and it will generate a
Speaker 9: huge economic boom here. I think in the next six
Speaker 9: to nine months. As we do that, that'll help the
Speaker 9: affordability issue as well. And I think that's what voters
Speaker 9: are looking at, right, and we saw that is the
Speaker 9: main topic in the Tennessee special elections.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, yeah, yeah, I was going to ask you
Speaker 2: about that.
Speaker 1: Eric.
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a lot. It's weird.
Speaker 3: It's like, you know, obviously I run in circles and
Speaker 3: my friends and you know, all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: We're all kind of politically. You know, I'm obsessed. I
Speaker 3: would say they're semi obsessed. And it's weird. Like it
Speaker 3: depends on who you talk to. Some people say, oh man,
Speaker 3: this is this is scary for the Republicans, like this time.
Speaker 3: I mean, good god, Nashville, you know that that was
Speaker 3: even a question. This woman said she hated people, essentially
Speaker 3: hated her own city, and it was it was as close.
Speaker 3: I mean, I guess my question is where do you
Speaker 3: fall on this? Because I fall on it sort of
Speaker 3: in the middle where hey, we'd be we'd be dumb
Speaker 3: not to take things to learn from this. But I
Speaker 3: don't think the sky is falling. What do you think?
Speaker 9: Yeah, I mean, I mean, first off, look at those
Speaker 9: great soundbites. I mean, you couldn't have more of an
Speaker 9: out of time than some of the things. She said.
Speaker 8: I saw a lot of.
Speaker 9: Pundits talking about the turnout, and I think it's important
Speaker 9: to remember that, hey, this is a special election, right, Yeah,
Speaker 9: it's not a mid term, it's not not a presidential cycle,
Speaker 9: and turnouts are traditionally spotty, uh in those elections. So
Speaker 9: but I think what it does emphasize is that we
Speaker 9: do need one hundred percent turnout from all of our
Speaker 9: Republican camps in all elections and just be very dedicated
Speaker 9: and voting for our candidates. Because what the Democrats are
Speaker 9: really good at doing is they're good at manufacturing anger
Speaker 9: and getting their base very motivated. And most of our
Speaker 9: base is saying, people, let me happy lives, right, So
Speaker 9: they don't have that manufactured anger that the Democrats are
Speaker 9: putting out as we saw in the selection.
Speaker 1: Let me ask you this, it's kind of dovetails into it.
Speaker 1: It seems to me that if Donald Trump is not
Speaker 1: on the ballot, they're real hardcore mega people, they don't
Speaker 1: get out and vote, and if they don't, we're going
Speaker 1: to have a tough time in the midterms. You know,
Speaker 1: I don't know what he can do other than try
Speaker 1: to persuade, but that seems to be a problem for us.
Speaker 9: Your thoughts, Well, I think it takes all of us
Speaker 9: to get out there and vote and really defend the
Speaker 9: future of this country with our conservative principles. And Democrats
Speaker 9: are a fullmotial opponent, right, I mean they become very
Speaker 9: sophisticated in their fund raising apparatus over the last decade,
Speaker 9: especially digitally. We're we're kind of behind as Republicans, so
Speaker 9: we really need to lean on our traditional values and
Speaker 9: motivation to get people out there. But also, I think
Speaker 9: we've seen a trend lately as well that we need
Speaker 9: to really recruit the right candidates.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 9: We've seen a trend here in this country where voters
Speaker 9: want outsiders, right, they do not want career politicians anymore.
Speaker 9: And if we recruit the right candidates to have a
Speaker 9: great story of fundraise around and I'll put a little
Speaker 9: plug for myself veterans, Yeah, we can have the right
Speaker 9: candidates to rally around and have a great turnout. And
Speaker 9: Van Epps was an Army helicopter pilot and obviously won
Speaker 9: the race.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Eric, we got a couple of minutes here, but
Speaker 3: I just wanted to ask you i'd be remiss again
Speaker 3: with your background and intelligence and all that kind of stuff.
Speaker 3: Just generally, what's your take on the drug boats, the
Speaker 3: venezuela stuff, all that kind of stuff. You know, it
Speaker 3: seems to me that it's pretty basic. I mean, these
Speaker 3: are literal narco terrorists. I mean, they're using the sale
Speaker 3: of narcotics to affect a political change. I mean, to me,
Speaker 3: it's one of these things. And this, again is a
Speaker 3: defense attorney. I don't really see a problem with this.
Speaker 3: I mean, I don't think they're entitled to due process
Speaker 3: as they're acting as an enemy of the United States.
Speaker 2: What do you think?
Speaker 9: Yeah, and you're you're right on the You're on the
Speaker 9: right track there, Mike. And really, these these narco terrorists
Speaker 9: are non state actors, right, just like a normal terrorist
Speaker 9: group would be a non state actor. And I find
Speaker 9: very ironic that the Democrats want to criticize those, so
Speaker 9: they won't criticize drone strikes and Yemen or places. It's
Speaker 9: basically the same concept. And I think what we as
Speaker 9: Americans also need to understand is conventional wars like World
Speaker 9: War One and World War Two, that's very rare, right,
Speaker 9: They're kind of overright, And this is the new I
Speaker 9: call it the I call it the passive aggressive war.
Speaker 9: And what we have is we have non state actors
Speaker 9: that are supported by countries, whether it's Venezuela or Ron
Speaker 9: or somebody else. And this is how they try to
Speaker 9: influence us. Right, It's through Sentinel, it's through narco terrorism,
Speaker 9: it's through actual terrorism. And this is kind of the new,
Speaker 9: the new passive aggressive war that we're in because I
Speaker 9: think as modern countries, we've all realized that a full
Speaker 9: blown World War two, world War three is just not
Speaker 9: it's not productive for anyone, and this is the new
Speaker 9: way to to exert some kind of influence over your
Speaker 9: the other powers.
Speaker 1: You know. Unfortunately, we're about out of time here, but
Speaker 1: before we left, I wanted to ask you if someone
Speaker 1: wants to get involved in your campaign rather contribute yard signs, whatever,
Speaker 1: what should they do?
Speaker 9: Yeah, please go to Ericconroy dot com. I wats some
Speaker 9: contact information on there. Also, we'll be having a nice
Speaker 9: West Side get together Tuesday at five o'clock. So if
Speaker 9: you're on the West Side and you want to come
Speaker 9: out and hear a little bit about my story in
Speaker 9: the race, come out to Price Hell Chili on Tuesday
Speaker 9: at five o'clock. We'd love to have you, and we'll
Speaker 9: be out there for a couple hours.
Speaker 1: Spoking like a true west Side I love me some
Speaker 1: Price show, sir, Yes, sir, all right, Eric, thank you
Speaker 1: so much and hopefully we'll be talking to you quite
Speaker 1: a bit between now and next year the election.
Speaker 9: Hey, the Mikes, thank you so much for having every buddy.
Speaker 1: Thanks. Okay, cool, I'll tell you what you talk about.
Speaker 1: A guy if you went to Central cast to get down.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, a candidate for Congress would be him.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's smack him right on the Intelligence Committee. Oh,
Speaker 3: take the seat here and get comfortable, mister Conrad. Absolutely. Hey,
Speaker 3: we got to take a break, but we will be back.
Speaker 3: Mike Allen Senior, Mike Allen Junior, seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 11: Alan back to throw on second and five pump fakes.
Speaker 11: Now he's gonna waunch it deep down field.
Speaker 12: Oh god, Davy by Cam Taylor Brett and that is
Speaker 12: officially coffin now.
Speaker 13: Bam bam bam, Curtesy Camp Britt get the takeaway.
Speaker 12: Why don't you snow Angels in the end zone for
Speaker 12: Cam Taylor Britt and his defensive teammates with one o
Speaker 12: two to go, but Bengals are heading to Kansas City.
Speaker 13: And I'll tell you, Dan, this is surprising to me,
Speaker 13: not that the Bengals won the football game, but the
Speaker 13: fashion twenty seven to ten on the road. Like you said,
Speaker 13: Joe Borrow three and zero as a starting quarterback. The
Speaker 13: rest of the quarterbacks and Bengal history on the road
Speaker 13: own seven and he's three and zero. I mean, it's
Speaker 13: just unbelievable what this football team is accomplishing.
Speaker 11: Boyd and Higgins out to the right, Drew Sample out
Speaker 11: to the right as well. Joe Burrow hands on hips
Speaker 11: eyeballing the defense. Buffalo is showing pressure up the middle.
Speaker 11: The Bengals handed to Mixon gets away from an eicle
Speaker 11: tackle running toward the.
Speaker 1: First down marker. He's got it and that his coffin nails.
Speaker 1: Bam bam bam.
Speaker 2: Hell hello, hello quiet broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Do we get in from the past some good memories there,
Speaker 1: you know. I mean, it's amazing when you can recite
Speaker 1: it word for word. I think he ought a trademark
Speaker 1: the bam bam bam.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I think since he shirts, I got a shirt
Speaker 14: on that. Yeah, really, yeah, I think they do have
Speaker 14: that website. Yeah, old they got a Sandy's T shirt
Speaker 14: for God said, Oh God, I wish that was still around.
Speaker 14: I remember that had never been there, but I remember
Speaker 14: it was good right at the bottom of the hill
Speaker 14: there from Western.
Speaker 3: Hills, Muddy Creek and dad Glenway. It's just sweat burger
Speaker 3: with the fries on it. That's right, said get us in.
Speaker 14: Gentlemen, the Stoode Reporters a proud service of your local
Speaker 14: Teme Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers. Tar quality you
Speaker 14: could feel in Cincinnati, calwayoming air. It won eight eight
Speaker 14: eight nine h v A C Sports Thank you. Roxy
Speaker 14: High School Football Tonight in Canton. It's going to be
Speaker 14: cold Ohio Division One title game Saint X Bombers and
Speaker 14: Old and Tangy Orange six o'clock with a high School
Speaker 14: Football Tonight show on Fox Sports thirteen sixty. That'll be
Speaker 14: followed by the game Action at seven Championship Saturday. In
Speaker 14: college football tomorrow, Mimi RedHawks go for the MAC championship
Speaker 14: again in Detroit against Western Michigan. Ohio State battles Indiana
Speaker 14: for the Big Ten title. It's Georgia and Alabama for
Speaker 14: the SEC title, and BYU and Texas Tech in the
Speaker 14: Big twelve title game. Bengals update brought to you by
Speaker 14: Good Spirits Wine and Tobacco and Party Town explore enormous
Speaker 14: wine selections, holiday gift packs and the largest Burdon selections
Speaker 14: and choices in the tri State at Party Town in Florence.
Speaker 14: Bengals in Buffalo on Sunday. Hopefully they'll have the same
Speaker 14: twenty seven to ten, so that's pretty good to me.
Speaker 1: The Bengals win when Burroughs in man, something happens. Even
Speaker 1: the defense was good.
Speaker 14: Best Bengals coverage begins at nine am with the Arnold
Speaker 14: Carriers pregame sports talk show presented by Cincinnati Northern Kentucky
Speaker 14: Toyota Dealers. Kick Off is at one and in the
Speaker 14: Tri State Chevy Dealers postgame show presented by RNL Carriers
Speaker 14: live from Buffalo, Wings and Rings and that will be
Speaker 14: in the King's Location with the effervescent Chick Ludwig the
Speaker 14: number thirty three David Foulcho Festival.
Speaker 1: There's another good Elner man, Yes, Sir Man T.
Speaker 14: Higgins cleared and concussion protocol today is full go.
Speaker 1: Let's go Sunday against those Buffalo Bills.
Speaker 2: You should follow his mom on Twitter. She's full go.
Speaker 2: That woman just says stuff and she's great.
Speaker 3: T Higgins Mom Twitter name is t Higgins Moms. She
Speaker 3: just said you need to be like, write your own
Speaker 3: column on sports. Yeah, she's great.
Speaker 1: Cool.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 14: College basketball Tonight's Cintas Center of the Site. They're probably
Speaker 14: already lined up Skyline Chili Crosstown Shootout, Cincinnati Bearcats and
Speaker 14: Xavier Musketeers ninety third edition of the Big Rivalry and
Speaker 14: the Bearcats come in six and two. Xavier on a
Speaker 14: wind streak at six and three, Action at seven on
Speaker 14: seven hundred WLWN fifty five k RC. This is also
Speaker 14: amazing Sports Night. Also to night eleventh rated Gonzaga. We'll
Speaker 14: face off against number eighteen Kentucky at seven on ESPN
Speaker 14: fifteen thirty. Let's see what else? Oh, World Cup, the
Speaker 14: draw is over. The USA is in Group d uh.
Speaker 14: The USA will play Paraguay and their first match on
Speaker 14: June to twelfth.
Speaker 2: I don't know where it's gonna be, but we'll find out.
Speaker 14: Paraguay up against the United States and the opening match
Speaker 14: of their group. The World Cup draw.
Speaker 3: I'm multiple questions. What's an orange? And where is Paraguay?
Speaker 3: South America? Last one? Okay, you're talking about that? Yeah,
Speaker 3: the football? What the hell's in Orange.
Speaker 1: Actually physical I know it's up north, but I don't
Speaker 1: know what they're dealing.
Speaker 14: Buttside, I guess it's in Columbus, Old in Tangi.
Speaker 1: Ra's that's right. That's a piece of fruit, that's right.
Speaker 1: I think they're undefeated. I talked about it last week. Yeah,
Speaker 1: not ex but you.
Speaker 14: Got a real good quarterback in Levi Jones, and uh,
Speaker 14: we'll see what happens.
Speaker 1: Man.
Speaker 14: Balmbers have gotta they got pressure on them. They gotta
Speaker 14: get they got to get a title, bring one back
Speaker 14: to town.
Speaker 3: As someone who two in a row, and like say
Speaker 3: that that. I can tell you and you were in
Speaker 3: the stands, that it gets cold. I mean, I know
Speaker 3: we're not anywhere near a lake, but that I mean closer.
Speaker 3: But geez, it's gonna be brutally cold. Yeah yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: football and the cold is not. Oh my god, it's horrible.
Speaker 3: Everything hurts more well.
Speaker 14: And the thing for me, I think what they ought
Speaker 14: to do is either play them in Columbus, thank you
Speaker 14: everybody in the middle part of the state, or you
Speaker 14: go Canton, Columbus, Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: And rotate it.
Speaker 14: I thought they were get it up and down where
Speaker 14: the teams in Cleveland area and all that stuff around there,
Speaker 14: and Akron has to drive have to come down four
Speaker 14: hours to play here versus every year everybody from here
Speaker 14: has to go up to That's ridiculous. But the thing
Speaker 14: of it is is that the OHSAA has got a
Speaker 14: big deal with the cop Pro Football Hall of Fame.
Speaker 14: It's there the kids can see the Hall of Fame
Speaker 14: and everything else in play where the pros play. But
Speaker 14: they could do that here, like, well, they don't do it.
Speaker 14: We wouldn't probably knew it at Nippert Stadium because the
Speaker 14: n C double A whatever whatever that is anymore, says
Speaker 14: that you know, you play a game like Elder and
Speaker 14: Moler right in the in the playoffs or whoever it
Speaker 14: gets twenty thousand people.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that gives you c in a recruiting advantage.
Speaker 2: That's where.
Speaker 1: Wow happened a few years ago.
Speaker 14: Football, it happened if they made that ruling a couple
Speaker 14: of years ago. And it's like, you've got to be
Speaker 14: kidding because all you're all you're doing is uh uh
Speaker 14: is you know you're you're you're the OHSA is getting
Speaker 14: ripped off by themselves. Yeah, they're the one they're by
Speaker 14: I mean, you're you're cutting into the money, you know.
Speaker 1: And I've always just thought, well, they hate Elder and
Speaker 1: that goes back a long time.
Speaker 14: Yeah, well and it give and you give the Bengals
Speaker 14: credit in Hamilton County for putting group that game there
Speaker 14: that I mean yet what twenty two almost twenty three
Speaker 14: thousand amazing?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean, but I I don't know.
Speaker 14: I think that out to be played the horseshoe in Columbus,
Speaker 14: where everybody's equal distant everything.
Speaker 1: That would be cool. You rotate it, but it's not
Speaker 1: the way. It's not the way it is. It's always
Speaker 1: either an Elder X Moler versus a Cleveland Saint Edwards Cleveland.
Speaker 3: It's a home right for them, exactly. But we dropped
Speaker 3: the four hours something. Yeah, you can't change the world
Speaker 3: in a day. If you have Trump two or three.
Speaker 14: Weeks, that's always there you go, right. So, I don't know,
Speaker 14: but good luck to the Bombers tonight. Loss for the
Speaker 14: Anderson Anderson wrapped them last night. They just uh, you know,
Speaker 14: the early turnovers, and they tried to on fourth and
Speaker 14: whatever to get you know, to heat the ball, and
Speaker 14: he just couldn't do it.
Speaker 1: Got down twenty one.
Speaker 14: Nothing to that team, and I guess they're up near
Speaker 14: Columbus or I mean Cleveland, amon Is.
Speaker 4: Uh.
Speaker 1: They got a heck of a team.
Speaker 14: And you know, I just wish one year that h
Speaker 14: three or four teams from Cincinnati, two or three from
Speaker 14: northern Kentucky and Indiana with East Central Lawrenceburg or somebody.
Speaker 14: Milon got to the state semi finals this year, but they,
Speaker 14: you know, East Central Lawrenceburg and Indiana usually make it
Speaker 14: and try to win a title. So I don't know what,
Speaker 14: I don't know, see what happens.
Speaker 3: We'll have to see what happened. Yeah, sheriff just told me,
Speaker 3: brought me a note. Olentangy Orange High School is named
Speaker 3: Orange because it serves the historic Orange Township area.
Speaker 2: That's boring. Yeah, I thought I was gonna say serves
Speaker 2: orange soda throughout the time.
Speaker 1: They listen. You learned something today, young man. There you go.
Speaker 14: Yeah, So, Ohio, that's you know, so good luck to
Speaker 14: the bombers. Tight maybe they can bring one home city
Speaker 14: and see what happens.
Speaker 1: So you know, no, it wouldn't.
Speaker 3: Surprise me though, if you had any Central elder you know,
Speaker 3: Division two three, Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, it would not shot.
Speaker 3: I don't think the stars need to align that much,
Speaker 3: you know, because we got the best high school football
Speaker 3: in the country in this region.
Speaker 2: I think, oh yeah, oh yeah without us.
Speaker 1: But that's the way it is.
Speaker 14: I mean, you know, hs A a's got us, got
Speaker 14: to deal with Canton and I think they I think
Speaker 14: they just renewed it like last year or something, so
Speaker 14: they're gonna be up there. You know, they're not gonna
Speaker 14: They're gonna be up there for a while. So I mean,
Speaker 14: but uh, you know they used to. And in Kentucky
Speaker 14: they play in Lexington at the Crow at Kroger Field
Speaker 14: where UK plays, so that that's kind of right in
Speaker 14: the middle. And in Indianapolis is the site they play
Speaker 14: in the Hoosier Dome for the for the Indiana High
Speaker 14: School Finals. That's a big deal and that place is
Speaker 14: packed no matter who plays.
Speaker 1: Hey, let me let me ask you sag and off
Speaker 1: the cuff or off the wall. Question is, do you
Speaker 1: think that n I L like college sports has at
Speaker 1: some point, will reach high school as well?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: Ohio, it already has. Ohio Ohio voted uh.
Speaker 14: The state school high school Principles voted it in as
Speaker 14: the forty fifth state like last week.
Speaker 3: Really you have a kid like Lebron James, he's a
Speaker 3: phenom at sixteen.
Speaker 1: Wow, I don't know.
Speaker 2: About that, man.
Speaker 14: I'm waiting for uh like grade school t ball and
Speaker 14: coach and coaches coach pitch. Uh, you know baseball and
Speaker 14: and and soccer and all that stuff. Now to to
Speaker 14: really get you know, like you know you got a
Speaker 14: third grade kid, give him ten bucks or something to
Speaker 14: get on your team, or like or a McDonald's hamburg
Speaker 14: or something, or an ice cream.
Speaker 1: It sounds like it's out of control. It would be
Speaker 1: interested in knowing what like a really good quarterback on
Speaker 1: a high school team and get at it. I mean
Speaker 1: that kid from Moler. I can't pronounce his name, that
Speaker 1: kid because he probably wrecking them up. Everybody knows about it.
Speaker 1: I don't know. And you kind of off handedly mentioned
Speaker 1: saying the n C A a whatever help Miami had
Speaker 1: Miami RedHawks had a had a quarterback a couple of
Speaker 1: weeks ago quit on him and they paid him eight
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars. What see that's crazy for he just
Speaker 1: he just quit on him.
Speaker 14: He quit the team and now look at him they're
Speaker 14: in the MAC Championship with another guy. And but that's
Speaker 14: the way it is these days. I mean, you see
Speaker 14: he's paying people. I think Brandon Sorosby's getting so much.
Speaker 14: I mean college basketball players are doing the same thing.
Speaker 1: I don't know they just you know, in college.
Speaker 2: I get it. Yeah, you know it's high school.
Speaker 1: That's wild.
Speaker 2: I mean that's.
Speaker 14: Forty five states now, got it had no idea Ohio,
Speaker 14: just Ohio just approved it, like oli what by a
Speaker 14: couple of week a week and.
Speaker 1: A half, two weeks ago? Wow, and it was overwhelming. Well,
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I wish I could go back
Speaker 1: to Parnell's Hardware and salor park owes me.
Speaker 4: Well.
Speaker 14: The thing of it is, too is like you know,
Speaker 14: those kids get out there and now now it's like rampant. Yeah,
Speaker 14: I mean now it's like you don't know where the
Speaker 14: money's coming from. Who who's there's no regulation at all.
Speaker 14: I mean there's you know, I mean it is the
Speaker 14: you know, and a kid and a kid could come
Speaker 14: you know if if if you don't have it here,
Speaker 14: that kid's going to go to Indiana or someplace to play,
Speaker 14: and they're gonna pay them.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 14: Get everybody have a great weekend, and we we leave
Speaker 14: you with the immortal words of the Stood Report. The
Speaker 14: Highway patrol story next week is a very unusual one.
Speaker 1: We hope you'll be with us until then.
Speaker 12: Remember the clowns at the circus are real funny, but
Speaker 12: on the Highway the murder.
Speaker 1: This is Roder Crawford saying, see you next week. Okay,
Speaker 1: all right, hey, we're out of here too. I will
Speaker 1: be back tomorrow for Saturday midday to noon. Thank you
Speaker 1: seg for welcome anyway. Thank you Mike ye, yes, sir,
Speaker 1: thanks Dad. All right here, hey, we're out of here.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred wl W