Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham, the Great American. Welcome this Thursday, afternoon, Christmas
Speaker 1: on the horizon. Last night, the President addressed the nation.
Speaker 1: I thought it was fabulous. I thought it was great.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna share with you my ex account or my
Speaker 1: tweet it. Can I use the word tweet anymore about
Speaker 1: what I said about last night's speech and more. Plus
Speaker 1: the Bengals two is not going to play on Sunday.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens now the Bengals won from an
Speaker 1: underdog to a favorite. We'll see what happens there. But
Speaker 1: until then, Congressman Warren Davidson, and welcome again to the
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham Show. First of all, Congressman, Merry Christmas, Happy
Speaker 1: New Year. May I share with you my ex account
Speaker 1: and what I said last night late?
Speaker 2: It'd be an honor. Thank you.
Speaker 1: This is what I'm saying. Trump speaks to the nation.
Speaker 1: Three main goals as potus fix, the border lesson crime fix,
Speaker 1: inflation check mark all three. In fact, this morning the
Speaker 1: numbers came out. They're down to two point seven from three.
Speaker 1: They went down then place and number went down ten
Speaker 1: percent in one month, from three point zero to two
Speaker 1: point seven. May I continue American service members each receive,
Speaker 1: due to tariffs, a Christmas bonus of one thousand, seven
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy six dollars. Do you stand with DJT
Speaker 1: or you want Biden and Kamala back? They're back. Can
Speaker 1: you imagine the road not taken that if Kamala Harris
Speaker 1: and Tim Waltz the marshmallow Man was in charge of
Speaker 1: the economy. Now, where would we be.
Speaker 3: It's it's insane where we would be if if we
Speaker 3: had Kamala Harris and Tim Watson.
Speaker 2: Look, the country.
Speaker 3: Rightly decided we need another term for President Trump, and
Speaker 3: he's made the most of it. I mean, you look
Speaker 3: at the executive actions they've taken, and the momentum is great,
Speaker 3: and I think he kind of teed it up to say, hey,
Speaker 3: we've got a lot of things done. More good things
Speaker 3: are coming. The biggest thing that we did with the
Speaker 3: tax reform package. Some people are seeing that already, but
Speaker 3: you're really going to feel it when you get to
Speaker 3: April fifteenth next year and you see, wow, okay, big
Speaker 3: returns and a lot of people are just in the
Speaker 3: coming year going to start seeing their withholdings changed so
Speaker 3: they have more take home pay to be able to
Speaker 3: drive our economy, and I think that's really going to
Speaker 3: be a strong year ahead. President Trump really teed that
Speaker 3: up nicely, and I think he baited the whole country
Speaker 3: in the media into covering it too. They all thought
Speaker 3: he was going to talk about Venezuela and he basically
Speaker 3: gave a here's what we got done so far, but wait,
Speaker 3: there's more coming.
Speaker 1: I have a sense Tony Bender tells me this. I
Speaker 1: think at times he has liberal leanings that they're kind
Speaker 1: of rooting against the country. They don't want the inflation
Speaker 1: number to go down. When the number came out this morning,
Speaker 1: I watch MSNBC MS NOW so you don't have to,
Speaker 1: and the coverage was not about the number three point
Speaker 1: zero to two point seven percent inflation. The number was about, well,
Speaker 1: coffee's up seventeen percent, cars are up four percent, meat
Speaker 1: is up fourteen percent, as like saying, well, my fingers
Speaker 1: and arms way a lot, but my body's in good shape.
Speaker 1: And so they want to downplay the number to say,
Speaker 1: you know what, well, and can you trust the number.
Speaker 1: Trump's in charge of the numbers. Can you trust the number?
Speaker 1: And after Trump mcgasoline maybe down to a dollar fifty
Speaker 1: a gallon and might be ninety nine cents again, which
Speaker 1: it was when I was a kid. But nonetheless, things
Speaker 1: are terrible. Things are awful. The economies in free fall.
Speaker 1: Tariffs are going to be overruled by the O Supreme Court.
Speaker 1: The border's going to get wide open. Venezuela is going
Speaker 1: to attack Miami, Florida. And I'm watching this, I'm going,
Speaker 1: what are you saying. Do you think that Democrats under
Speaker 1: Trump want America to succeed or fail?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're rooting for failure and they're looking for issues.
Speaker 3: I mean, look, the House of Representatives just yesterday we
Speaker 3: passed it had to start on healthcare reform, not more
Speaker 3: free stuff for more people, not COVID era subsidies. Real
Speaker 3: reforms for all all Americans, lowering health care costs, giving
Speaker 3: more options to people with health care.
Speaker 2: It's a start.
Speaker 3: I want there to be more reform on our overall
Speaker 3: healthcare market.
Speaker 2: But we passed that on the floor of the House.
Speaker 3: No Democrats joined joined us in passing that, and why
Speaker 3: because they want the issue and what they're talking about
Speaker 3: with this COVID subsidy thing is really hiding the fact
Speaker 3: that Obamacare failed to make health care more affordable, and
Speaker 3: even the subsidies that they're fighting for, these aren't subsidies
Speaker 3: for regular Obamacare people that have them. These are bonus
Speaker 3: subsidies essentially for affluent people that don't even go to
Speaker 3: the people. They go to the insurance companies that clearly
Speaker 3: aren't working, and they want to They want to hold
Speaker 3: that out there as their healthcare issue. And you know why,
Speaker 3: because they want an issue. They don't want to they
Speaker 3: don't want to solve the problem.
Speaker 1: And the other thing is one of the best. If
Speaker 1: you're in the military right now. You were in the military,
Speaker 1: you went to Notre Dame, you went to West Point,
Speaker 1: you've been a ranger. And if you're a product of
Speaker 1: what's it called today, private or a corporal at the
Speaker 1: bottom of the run, and here comes a check to
Speaker 1: you for one thousand, seven hundred and seventy six dollars,
Speaker 1: No we own one in the media is covering that
Speaker 1: because it is so good for service personnel, and it
Speaker 1: reflects the idea that the tariffs are going to be
Speaker 1: used for those purposes. If the US Supreme Court rules
Speaker 1: at some point in the future that that's all illegal,
Speaker 1: and now we owe hundreds of billions of dollars. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: that wreck the economy.
Speaker 3: It'd be a really bad idea for the court to
Speaker 3: go back and kind of retroactively nullify, you know, the tariffs.
Speaker 3: And I don't think they're going to do that personally.
Speaker 3: But look, the goal with the tariffs has been to
Speaker 3: force a negotiation that's been very effective.
Speaker 2: We made progress. There's a lot left to do.
Speaker 3: And you know, part of the reason why would we
Speaker 3: teariff some of our allies and friends, well because they
Speaker 3: took America for granted and they were all trying to
Speaker 3: curry favor with China and at the expense of the
Speaker 3: United States, they weren't helping confront China. China's been abusive
Speaker 3: in their trade practices with everybody. And finally, even the
Speaker 3: US Europeans are there. Mark Carney up in Canada is
Speaker 3: the most stubborn guy going maybe in Brazil. So there's
Speaker 3: still some lingering tariffs on Canada and Brazil because their
Speaker 3: countries aren't helping. But even the Germans, with the big
Speaker 3: German auto industry said, look, okay, we get it, we
Speaker 3: need the China market, but we are really seeing problems
Speaker 3: here and they are starting to help confront China, and look,
Speaker 3: we'd rather have a friendly trade relationship, the idea that
Speaker 3: we trades better than we have conflict. But we can't
Speaker 3: stay dependent upon China. And that's been a clear theme
Speaker 3: of the president. That's a clear foreign policy initiative, and
Speaker 3: in the way he's used it has been to forced
Speaker 3: that that's the prerogative of the president, the commander in chief,
Speaker 3: and I hope that the Supreme Court takes that into
Speaker 3: account when they.
Speaker 2: Provide this decision. Yeah, there is.
Speaker 3: Revenue there that comes from the tariffs, and Okay, Congress
Speaker 3: at some point, hopefully we'll walk those in and create
Speaker 3: some certainty around this.
Speaker 2: And that's kind of the theme.
Speaker 3: Like we passed some things through the House last year,
Speaker 3: but in the year ahead, even some of the things
Speaker 3: that we really want done our HR two three four
Speaker 3: five bills, the Senate hasn't taken up. So we really
Speaker 3: get to put pressure on the Senate to give us
Speaker 3: a vote. Hopefully they'll all pass, but we got to
Speaker 3: show the country, hey, we are on offense and there's
Speaker 3: a reason why we can get all this done.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: We also have massive fraud, waste and abuse. We talk
Speaker 1: about it every cycle. We never do anything about it.
Speaker 1: This time something is occurring. Ninety percent of the new
Speaker 1: signups for Obamacare or bots or individuals that are simply
Speaker 1: doing it with fictitious Social Security numbers and huge amounts
Speaker 1: of moneys are going to individuals and so called clinics
Speaker 1: all over America that don't exist. Same thing with Social Security.
Speaker 1: There's about one hundred billion dollars a year in Social
Speaker 1: Security does waste, fraud and abuse. When you can talk
Speaker 1: about SNOP benefits, about half the SNOP benefits are bots,
Speaker 1: are illegals. And I'm reading this out of I read
Speaker 1: Minneapolis newspapers. I'll try to read everything. Minnesota officials and prosecutors.
Speaker 1: These are Minnesota state our warning, the state of Minnesota
Speaker 1: and treasure. They're facing unpresidented fraud crisis and his social
Speaker 1: service programs, with losses to Minnesota being about two billion dollars.
Speaker 1: And by the way, the states paid ten to fifteen
Speaker 1: percent of these costs. The Feds paid ninety eighty to
Speaker 1: ninety percent of the cost So if Minnesota lost two
Speaker 1: billion dollars, that means the federal taxpayers, you and I
Speaker 1: lost about twenty billion dollars in one state. How do
Speaker 1: you respond to that? The massive fraud, waste, and abuse
Speaker 1: in Minnesota. What do you say about that?
Speaker 3: Well, look at who's leading the state, Tim Walls, right,
Speaker 3: that's who Kamala Harris picked as her vice president candidate.
Speaker 3: You look at Gavin Newsom, who wants to be the
Speaker 3: Democrat nominee. Look what he's done to California. That's what
Speaker 3: these people want to do to our country. And tragically,
Speaker 3: the one Democrat senator in the state of Minnesota who
Speaker 3: voted to turn off free health care for illegals in
Speaker 3: Minnesota was murdered. But you look at how deep is
Speaker 3: the scandal in the corruption up there with this money,
Speaker 3: No wonder people didn't want this exposed, and there has
Speaker 3: to be accountability. And I think, look, this is hopefully
Speaker 3: twenty twenty six will be the year that we finally
Speaker 3: hear the answers of the most frequent question I've got
Speaker 3: as a member of Congress. When is somebody going to jail?
Speaker 3: They want the accountability for the people that are doing
Speaker 3: this corruption. We keep having hearings and exposing the corruption,
Speaker 3: but now, Pam Bondi, when is somebody going to jail?
Speaker 3: And those prosecutions need to take place.
Speaker 1: Well, every now and then I'm sure in Congress Warren Davidson,
Speaker 1: you're running to elan omar. Her federal forms indicated six
Speaker 1: years ago she was worth sixty thousand dollars. Her federal
Speaker 1: forms now say she's worth thirty million, a Somali congressman
Speaker 1: from Minnesota. Can you ask her how that happened when
Speaker 1: you passed her in the hallway and the Rayburn office building.
Speaker 1: Can you ask her that question?
Speaker 3: Well, I am curious. I mean, I hadn't heard that.
Speaker 3: That is stunning. Maybe she was following Nancy Pelosi's stock
Speaker 3: tips or something. But there's a lot of work there.
Speaker 3: We haven't even held ourselves to account on some of
Speaker 3: those things with with reforms. But look, Alano Mark seems
Speaker 3: very clear from public information that she committed immigration fraud.
Speaker 2: She married brother no less.
Speaker 1: I mean, who doesn't marry, who doesn't marry their brother,
Speaker 1: who doesn't marry their sister? Married the married the brother
Speaker 1: as a as a felony to get into the country,
Speaker 1: get the brother into the country, and now they're both citizens.
Speaker 1: Isn't that fraud? If you marry your brother or sister
Speaker 1: to become a US citizen.
Speaker 3: It's a it's a criminal of house and again, when
Speaker 3: is somebody going to be held to account?
Speaker 2: I mean, these kinds of things are out there in
Speaker 2: the public.
Speaker 3: I mean I still am in shock that there's never
Speaker 3: been an accountability for the Clinton Foundation. So look, there
Speaker 3: are a lot of these things that have been out
Speaker 3: there for years, and I think, look, people, people don't
Speaker 3: talk about them every day anymore because they've kind of
Speaker 3: given up hope. And that's really it's a sad time.
Speaker 3: Dan Bongino took a year away, came and served as
Speaker 3: deputy director at the FBI.
Speaker 2: But I think a lot of people.
Speaker 3: Are little demoralized, like, man, it's jam Bongino can't get
Speaker 3: the reform at the FBI.
Speaker 2: What's it going to take.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm reading from this this is Minnesota, which is
Speaker 1: a blue state, Minneapolis of Blue City. Twenty one percent
Speaker 1: of the country's states, which are all Democrats, don't want
Speaker 1: to share any information with the FEDS. This says. While
Speaker 1: investigating the scandal, Minnesota agents discovered that one suspected scammer
Speaker 1: his name or her name, I'm not sure is Asha
Speaker 1: Farhan Asan defrauded the state's autism treatment program of roughly
Speaker 1: fourteen million dollars. He built Medicaid for fake therapy sessions,
Speaker 1: used untrained staff, and paid paid parents fifteen hundred dollars
Speaker 1: a month to keep their kids in the program when
Speaker 1: they didn't have autism. And by the way, they've tracked
Speaker 1: the money, they sent hundreds of thousands of dollars to Kenya, Nigeria,
Speaker 1: and also to Somalia and also to El Kaeda and
Speaker 1: al Shabab. So the federal taxpayer and the Minnesota part is,
Speaker 1: so the federal taxpayer spend one hundred and forty million
Speaker 1: dollars for fake billing that went to terrorist groups. Tony
Speaker 1: Bender paid for that. And there's not more of an outrage,
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Look, we got to make twenty twenty six the Year
Speaker 3: of accountability, and you know, a lot of things got done.
Speaker 3: I think it was nice that President Trump came out
Speaker 3: there and said, hey, don't forget we got a lot
Speaker 3: of great things done this year.
Speaker 2: But he also pointed to the future.
Speaker 3: And you know, my hope is that we do, in
Speaker 3: fact make twenty twenty six the Year of accountability. And
Speaker 3: you know part of that in Congress, we got our
Speaker 3: work cut out for us. We got to hit the
Speaker 3: January thirtieth deadline fund the government, and then there's really
Speaker 3: no excuse if we don't hit October first funding deadline
Speaker 3: with everything this year. So the part that we can control,
Speaker 3: we just got to get after. But we do have
Speaker 3: to put accountability on DJ. I mean, that is clearly
Speaker 3: out of control and broken. Lastly, January thirtieth is coming.
Speaker 3: My gosh, only five or six weeks away. Are the
Speaker 3: Democrats going to shut down the government again? That's what
Speaker 3: I'm hearing that they want to shut down the government again.
Speaker 3: Is that conceivable? Well, it's certainly conceivable. And look, I
Speaker 3: was here when it happened last time, and there was
Speaker 3: we didn't even change anything. So we are close on
Speaker 3: some appropriations bills. Our appropriators got all the bills through committee.
Speaker 3: But again it's syncing up with the Senate and they
Speaker 3: say they got the sixty vote rule, and that kind
Speaker 3: of comes in. Are they going to break the full
Speaker 3: of buster or are they gonna do something different? But
Speaker 3: the idea that we're going to just kind of continue
Speaker 3: status quo. None of us campaigned on preserving the status quo.
Speaker 3: We have to pass our priorities with a funding bill,
Speaker 3: and okay, we need some Democrat votes in the Senate
Speaker 3: to get it. They can't just continue to obstruct, obstruct, obstruct.
Speaker 3: I know twenty twenty six is an election year, but
Speaker 3: we do. Look, we need to take care of the
Speaker 3: country and come together and passing in the appropriations bills
Speaker 3: as part of that.
Speaker 1: I know, you run on the House floor at two o'clock.
Speaker 1: According to c they're never wrong about two to two thirty.
Speaker 1: You're going to be voting on extending the Obamacare COVID
Speaker 1: subsidies for three years in about two hours. How's that
Speaker 1: going to turn out?
Speaker 2: Well? Sadly, it might pass the House.
Speaker 3: I mean we had four Look, part of the reason
Speaker 3: that the Speaker Johnson kept the House out of session
Speaker 3: was to keep pressure on Democrats when they shut down
Speaker 3: the government, so that we could just reopen the government
Speaker 3: and not cave to their one and a half trillion
Speaker 3: dollar list of demands. Now they're not caving to everything,
Speaker 3: but one of the core ones was plus n up Obamacare.
Speaker 3: Because Obamacare is failing, they want to pump more cash
Speaker 3: into it. And this is a COVID era program. Democrats
Speaker 3: set the expiration date and now they're looking for Republican
Speaker 3: votes to help save it, and unfortunately, four of my
Speaker 3: colleagues have pledged to join that fight. Maybe more when
Speaker 3: they call the votes, will join it, so it might
Speaker 3: pass the House. They called the votes in the Senate
Speaker 3: on the same plan. The Democrats voted for it. It
Speaker 3: did not pass the Senate. So hopefully it'll go nowhere
Speaker 3: at the end of the day because we've got to
Speaker 3: pass the House and Senate. I doubt President Trump would
Speaker 3: sign it if it made it to his desk either,
Speaker 3: but nevertheless, they're going to force a vote on it.
Speaker 1: Let's get more money to this to the Minnesota fraud programs.
Speaker 1: Even Minnesota officials were saying, we can't live like this.
Speaker 1: One program was supposed to cost fourteen million dollars and
Speaker 1: one year, a jump from fourteen million to four hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five million dollars in one year for autism relief,
Speaker 1: paid for only by the Minnesota DAX payers. And that
Speaker 1: is ridiculous. And God help I guess a Democrat who
Speaker 1: doesn't keep the fraud going because you'll be voted out
Speaker 1: of office. And one was killed in Minnesota. My gosh,
Speaker 1: every time I talked to you, I get more depressed.
Speaker 3: Well, look to good news is there's a lot of
Speaker 3: good people in the fight, and we get another got
Speaker 3: a great holiday season coming up. We can celebrate the
Speaker 3: birth of our Messiah and we'll be back home in
Speaker 3: Ohio to do it. So it's always an honor to
Speaker 3: celebrate with you. God bless you and all your lists.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Warren Davidson. We'll see what happens in a
Speaker 1: couple hours. And let's keep all the fraud going because
Speaker 1: democrats benefit, kind of like they keep racism going because
Speaker 1: they benefit and get paid. So but thank you very much,
Speaker 1: Warren davids and Merry Christmas and happy New Year. Thank you.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more Billy Cunningham The Great American News next,
Speaker 1: plus my time with doctor Brady, who has connected the
Speaker 1: Sirhan Sirhan assassination and Lee Harvey Oswald to Luigi MAGGIONI,
Speaker 1: Oh my gosh, I didn't know that coming up at
Speaker 1: your home of the Bengals News Radio seven hundred WULW
Speaker 1: by Billy Cunningham, The Great American And much like rock
Speaker 1: stars dying or committing suicide in the sense of drugs
Speaker 1: When the twenty seven, a new book is out by
Speaker 1: doctor John Brady. It's called Breakdown, a criminal analysis of
Speaker 1: Lee Harvey Oswald and Sirhan, Sirhan, and Luigi Mangioni and
Speaker 1: many others, Ted Kaczinski, O J. Simpson. Is there a
Speaker 1: threat among all of them? Joining you and I now
Speaker 1: I think from California? Is doctor John Brady authored the
Speaker 1: book Breakdown many many times. He's a criminologist. He knows
Speaker 1: how the criminal mind works. And doctor Brady, welcome again
Speaker 1: to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, one
Speaker 1: of the fascinating things about Luigia Mangione is the almost
Speaker 1: love and the hero worshiping happening with him. So is
Speaker 1: there a thread between all these so called infamous murderers
Speaker 1: that runs between O. J. Simpsons, Sir Hans, Sir Han,
Speaker 1: Luigia Mangione twenty four year old, that the kids supposedly
Speaker 1: who killed at Providence Brown University's twenty four one of
Speaker 1: the Islamic terrorists and Australia is twenty four years old?
Speaker 1: Is there a thread between all of them or not?
Speaker 4: Listen, Bill, thanks for the invitation. You know, I'm looking
Speaker 4: forward to a nice interview here. You know, there's a
Speaker 4: pathological fascination with these kinds of people. If we look
Speaker 4: at Mangione, if we look at Sir Hand, even Lee
Speaker 4: Harvey Oswald, there is this affinity to connect to these
Speaker 4: kinds of murderers with with some kind of a deep
Speaker 4: psychological distortion that makes people gravitate towards these people. Now,
Speaker 4: this this syndrome was defined about twenty years ago. Uh
Speaker 4: and it's called hybristophilia h.
Speaker 5: H y b r I S t O p h
Speaker 5: I l I A.
Speaker 4: And it's exactly, I'm serious, exactly what I just said.
Speaker 4: It's a pathological attachment to these kinds of extremists in society,
Speaker 4: Charlie Manson being one of them with his following with
Speaker 4: with other Ted Bundy that that had his hybristophilia.
Speaker 5: Followers.
Speaker 4: And then you you transition into Luigi Mangione and other
Speaker 4: kinds of famous you know, criminals such as such as
Speaker 4: Elizabeth Holmes who stole nine hundred million dollars with the
Speaker 4: Farnel situation. So and she's in federal prison. So there's
Speaker 4: this this abnormal attraction to these kinds of cases where
Speaker 4: where the the the attractor kind of goes out of
Speaker 4: their way in order to to to be famous, to
Speaker 4: be special, to be something different from the ordinary person
Speaker 4: with Mangioni. With Mangioni, you have this kind of a
Speaker 4: magical thinking process that he is special. He has a
Speaker 4: a brief manifesto where he talks.
Speaker 5: About how important he is. He never talks about the victim.
Speaker 4: He talks about he is the one that had the
Speaker 4: brutal reality to face this kind of a situation and
Speaker 4: to take out Brian Thompson as a symbolic figure in
Speaker 4: the healthcare industry that he abhorred.
Speaker 5: Not only that he was sort of a.
Speaker 4: Leftist Marxist that was really against the division in society
Speaker 4: where certain people had privileges which would include healthcare, and
Speaker 4: other people were militated against and they didn't.
Speaker 5: Have access to it.
Speaker 4: So this was his cause celeb And it's really interesting
Speaker 4: when he was in court last week, he's fist pumping,
Speaker 4: he's mugging, he's mugging for the cameras. So he has
Speaker 4: his almost a delusional bravado about him that tells me
Speaker 4: that something isn't right.
Speaker 1: And the thing I found amazing is out of opportunities
Speaker 1: got to meet the delusional grandeur of the mind of
Speaker 1: someone like Sir Hans, Sir Han or Lee Harvey Oswald.
Speaker 1: If Sir Han, if Robert F. Kennedy had walked the
Speaker 1: other direction, Sir Han would not have been in the
Speaker 1: position to kill Robert F. Kennedy. And if Lee Harvey
Speaker 1: Oswald had gone to the Texas Corbook Depository in Fort
Speaker 1: Worth where he was assigned to work and then got
Speaker 1: switched to Dallas, that wouldn't have so discuss the opportunists
Speaker 1: because O. J. Simpson, Luigi Mangioni, they had, they had
Speaker 1: their delusions that they had to seek out and kill
Speaker 1: the victim. But sometimes opportunity plays a role.
Speaker 4: Correct, Yes, sometimes opportunity does. But in these the kinds
Speaker 4: of cases that you're talking about with Sir Hand and
Speaker 4: with O. J. Simpson, this involves a transformation of a
Speaker 4: love hate situation.
Speaker 5: Where the the the.
Speaker 4: The victim becomes a victim after being admired by the
Speaker 4: perpetrator in Sirhan's case, in his diary, in his writings
Speaker 4: in TV interviews, he first said that he loved Robert.
Speaker 5: Kennedy, he was his hero.
Speaker 4: He transferred his affiliation from President Kennedy to Robert Kennedy
Speaker 4: and said, when I saw him on TV, it appeared
Speaker 4: like he had a halo around him. Okay, so this
Speaker 4: love hate situation, the love changed to animosity and hate
Speaker 4: based on his own background coming out of Palestine where
Speaker 4: he was severely traumatized starting at age eight before he
Speaker 4: came to California at about age thirteen. So he suddenly
Speaker 4: suddenly transfers this switches this love relationship into a hate
Speaker 4: and a murderous relationship. When Kennedy said he was going
Speaker 4: to send fifty bombers to Israel to bomb his people,
Speaker 4: his people meaning the Palestinians, so he shifted his allegiance
Speaker 4: to Kennedy and became the aggressor and had to take
Speaker 4: him out because he saw him as an enemy of
Speaker 4: his people. So in this kind of situation, this is
Speaker 4: what we call personal cause homicide. That he had a cause. Man,
Speaker 4: let's flip forward to Mangione. He had a cause. His
Speaker 4: cause was deeply embedded in his Marxist orientation towards the
Speaker 4: unfairness of society, that everything was upside down, and he
Speaker 4: saw himself as the savior, as the Prince, as the
Speaker 4: Janah of arc figure who is going to reverse all
Speaker 4: this by by taking out Brian Thompson. It's it's very
Speaker 4: interesting that he stopped Brian Thompson. And it's also interesting
Speaker 4: that that this murder took place at the Hilton Hotel.
Speaker 4: That was a an assembly of investors into into United Healthcare.
Speaker 4: It wasn't a strategic meeting. It wasn't a meeting concerning coverage, geography,
Speaker 4: what are the plans? It was a meeting specifically designed
Speaker 4: to get more money. This may have been an added
Speaker 4: feature to Mangione's own pathology to strike back at United Healthcare.
Speaker 1: And so and the and the death for example, this
Speaker 1: isn't in your book, but it clicked when you gave
Speaker 1: me the answer by John Lennon's death. If Mark David
Speaker 1: Chapman just happened not to get the autographed on the
Speaker 1: on the on the album, and if something had happened
Speaker 1: in John Lennon had to peer, then Mark David Chapman
Speaker 1: and other names on the list to kill, including Johnny
Speaker 1: Carson and some others. But unlike O. J. Simpson, he
Speaker 1: specifically wanted to kill his ex wife Nicole Brown. Ron
Speaker 1: Goldman was in the way. So sometimes it's happens to that,
Speaker 1: some other times you target it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, well that Mark David Chapman, who is a
Speaker 4: pretty condoluted psychiatric story and a criminal story. He is
Speaker 4: falls into this love hate relationship similar to to Sirhan. Initially,
Speaker 4: he loved John Lennon and he had all of his records.
Speaker 4: He had his house decorated like John Lennon's. He lived
Speaker 4: in Hawaii, he had he had a he joined a band,
Speaker 4: he married a Japanese woman in Hawaii. He adored John Lennon.
Speaker 4: Once again, just like Syrian, something changed in his thinking.
Speaker 4: For Chapman, it was his alienation and his belief that
Speaker 4: Lenin was serious when he said that the the the
Speaker 4: Beatles were more important than Jesus. Chapman was a was
Speaker 4: a a born again Christian supposedly whatever that means, and
Speaker 4: he took offense and immediately he shifted from allegiance to
Speaker 4: this person has to be eliminated because he represents some
Speaker 4: threat to some kind of a religious ideology that Chapman
Speaker 4: held at the time. So once again it's the same parallel.
Speaker 4: I know you talked before about there is opportunity, but
Speaker 4: opportunities can recur also once this once this mental shift
Speaker 4: takes place from from my love situation to I must
Speaker 4: I must eliminate this person as being a threat to me,
Speaker 4: sir and didn't want the fifty Jet bombers to go
Speaker 4: to Israel to kill his people, the Palestinians. Chapman wanted
Speaker 4: to eliminate Lennon because he saw him as a threat
Speaker 4: to his fundamentalist belief system.
Speaker 1: And then Lee Harvey Oswald was a great supporter of
Speaker 1: Cuba and Fidel Castro, and Nick Kennedy tried to kill
Speaker 1: many times Fedel Castro, and he all of a sudden
Speaker 1: he found himself the opportunity with the rifle and he
Speaker 1: killed me. Is Lee Harvey Oswald similar to Sirhan, Sirhan,
Speaker 1: and I guess also Chapman, Yeah.
Speaker 5: I think that you know. In my book, I go
Speaker 5: through the.
Speaker 4: Destabilizers that contributed to Lee Harvey Oswalt's criminal career, starting
Speaker 4: when he was young, starting when he was locked up
Speaker 4: in the New York juvenile system, starting when the psychologists
Speaker 4: and I reanalyzed them of the psychological testing because I'm
Speaker 4: a psycho collegist also, so I reanalyzed the psychological testing
Speaker 4: given to Oswald at age twelve, and there was definite
Speaker 4: signs of psychopathy, of a psychopathic personality type of an
Speaker 4: acting out of a disregard for rules. Interestingly enough, in
Speaker 4: my book, I detail one of the contributing factors to
Speaker 4: Oswald being derailed was his crazy mother Marguerite. She induced,
Speaker 4: or what I call infused, these kinds of definitions which
Speaker 4: are favorable to the violation of the law, which means
Speaker 4: there is a mental attitude that she conveyed to her
Speaker 4: son that it was okay to violate small issues concerning
Speaker 4: the law. Later than he becomes this becomes encapsulated into
Speaker 4: his personality. He attempts to assassinate Edwin Walker, who was
Speaker 4: a yeah yeah, ex general who tries to assassinate him
Speaker 4: seven months before the assassination of the president, and then.
Speaker 1: He killed Tippet, the police officer, and then he ran
Speaker 1: into the movie house War as Hell. Van Heflin was
Speaker 1: the star of that movie. The book, I tell you what,
Speaker 1: we've not even scratched the surface. I don't know where.
Speaker 1: And lastly, for those who were applauding Luigi, for those
Speaker 1: who say go get a maggione, what you did, Brian
Speaker 1: Thompson is great, by the way, it is despicable. And
Speaker 1: Kazinsky wanted to stop advancement to college professor's technology, and
Speaker 1: we have about a minute. Romandi, what do you say
Speaker 1: to those outside of the courtroom of Luigi Maggione applauding
Speaker 1: the murder of an innocent man and a father and
Speaker 1: a husband. What do you say to the sickness of
Speaker 1: those people?
Speaker 4: Bill, You want me to get this all in sixty.
Speaker 1: Seconds, do your best, do your best.
Speaker 5: Give me another five minutes.
Speaker 1: Oh, I can't do that. I'm up against the club.
Speaker 1: Give me the headlines.
Speaker 4: Okay, So the headline is that these people are have
Speaker 4: a distorted sense of perception when they have this identification
Speaker 4: with with the the evil person. It's kind of a
Speaker 4: that they see uh Manngione as a robin Hood figure,
Speaker 4: whereas actually he's a a an evil robin Hood figure
Speaker 4: who has only mal intent in mind.
Speaker 5: When he assassinated.
Speaker 4: Brian Thompson as a symbolic gesture towards his Marxist belief
Speaker 4: system that his actions, you just think about this, that
Speaker 4: his actions are actually going to change change something in
Speaker 4: the United States and to overthrow capitalism. He inherited this
Speaker 4: kind of belief system from Ted Kaczinski, who was his hero,
Speaker 4: and Ted Kazinski. Ted Kazinski who was at Berkeley when
Speaker 4: I was there. He also wanted to engage in revolution,
Speaker 4: and as you say correctly, he was against technology and any.
Speaker 5: Progress in society.
Speaker 4: He was a true ludyite that really couldn't face the futures.
Speaker 4: So he decided to try and show his specialness by
Speaker 4: assassinating these three people and injuring twenty three others as
Speaker 4: the unibomber.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you what I could spend weeks on this.
Speaker 1: The book is breakdown, great for Christmas and the holidays.
Speaker 1: And well like O. J. Simpson when he was found
Speaker 1: not guilty, a lot of black Americans did an end
Speaker 1: zone dance, so happy that a murderer got off, and
Speaker 1: much like similar to what's going on with Luigi Manngioni,
Speaker 1: people are just happy with the fact that a health
Speaker 1: care executive was murdered brutally in the early morning hours.
Speaker 1: And to me, there's a sickness of those who applaud O. J.
Speaker 1: Simpson and the sickness of those who applaud Luigi Manjioni. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, we got to run, doctor John Brady, and
Speaker 1: the book is a breakdown. It's everywhere. Thanks for your
Speaker 1: signed copy. I'm sorry to say we got to run,
Speaker 1: But doctor Brady. The book is breakdown. It's all there,
Speaker 1: and once again, thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham share.
Speaker 1: Thank you, doctor Bill.
Speaker 5: I'll show up anytime you ask me. Thank you so much.
Speaker 1: Your I got your number.
Speaker 4: I got your number now and you have a merry
Speaker 4: Christmas with your family.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Thank you very much.
Speaker 2: Doc.
Speaker 1: Wow, it's fascinating. I read about three quarters of the book.
Speaker 1: It's wonderful, and I don't know how you prevent these
Speaker 1: kinds of things, but the fascinating criminal mind is something
Speaker 1: as a criminal defense attorney that's interested me for many years.
Speaker 1: Let's continue with more news coming up. Bill Cunningham on
Speaker 1: seven hundred WULW Billy cunning him the Great American and
Speaker 1: Christmas is coming. They want to thank Congressman Warren Davidson
Speaker 1: and also doctor Brady for their perspectives on things. We
Speaker 1: have an esoteric dispute at times about what should happen
Speaker 1: with Obamacare, what should not happen. It's now political football
Speaker 1: being kicked back and forth because clearly Obamacare has failed
Speaker 1: the insured, which is you, and it's failed the doctors.
Speaker 1: It's failed the hospitals. I can't tell how many docs
Speaker 1: tell me. They can't handle the paperwork. Enough is enough.
Speaker 1: The only party benefiting are the insurance companies whose stock
Speaker 1: value is going up one percent in the last twelve years,
Speaker 1: and they're making billions and billions of dollars. So I
Speaker 1: have this this text after Warren Davidson said what he said,
Speaker 1: and they're going to vote in about an hour from
Speaker 1: now about extending the subsidies for a three year period.
Speaker 1: And in this text is heartfelt, and I'm sure it's
Speaker 1: a real person, and I'm sure it's a real text.
Speaker 1: I will not use names. This is from a person
Speaker 1: who I know. I won't use the husband's name either.
Speaker 1: So since Jojo lost his job, we lost his benefits,
Speaker 1: so we sign up for Obamacare because we have assets,
Speaker 1: we have a couple of small kids, and we can't
Speaker 1: afford to have our house taken. The place I worked
Speaker 1: does not provide medical insurance, so I was notified that
Speaker 1: our premiums went from something affordable two hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: six dollars a month starting in January, which is almost here,
Speaker 1: with the same plan, is going to cost nine hundred
Speaker 1: and sixty five dollars a month, which is a seven
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a month increase, approximately a four hundred percent
Speaker 1: increase through Obamacare. This pretty much covers nothing, So we're
Speaker 1: being asked to pay. We were paying two hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty six dollars a month for lousy insurance. Now it's
Speaker 1: for the both of us. It's closed to nineteen hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month for the same same plan, which covers nothing.
Speaker 1: It will cost about ten thousand dollars per person out
Speaker 1: of pocket as a deductible should we get sick or revenoxen. So,
Speaker 1: before I continue the next two sentences, imagine you're this
Speaker 1: this woman. You were paying too eighty six a month.
Speaker 1: You're not going to be asked told to pay nineteen
Speaker 1: hundred a month for the same plan through Obamacare, which
Speaker 1: over a year would be what approximately twenty four thousand
Speaker 1: dollars and insurance premiums to the insurance company twenty four thousand. However,
Speaker 1: for each of us, we got to spend ten thousand
Speaker 1: dollars per person out of pocket before the plan kicks in.
Speaker 1: That means for the husband and the wife they got
Speaker 1: two kids. I don't know how that works, but just
Speaker 1: for the husband and wife twenty they got to spend
Speaker 1: forty four thousand dollars and get zero benefits zero? Basically,
Speaker 1: should we do this so we don't lose our house
Speaker 1: and the government sue sees our paychecks in case of
Speaker 1: a medical emergency. This is sickening. My husband's had a
Speaker 1: bad time finding a job that carries benefits, this woman
Speaker 1: says to me in this text. And I know the
Speaker 1: woman fairly well. I know it's legit. So the next
Speaker 1: time you have on a congressman or a senator, ask
Speaker 1: about this, and you please ask them what are we
Speaker 1: supposed to do? Now? We have about two weeks to
Speaker 1: make the decision. So when they yank the subsidies right
Speaker 1: out from under us without any warning, and we have
Speaker 1: nowhere else to go, what do we do? Well, I'd
Speaker 1: like to get an answer from somebody that they were
Speaker 1: sold the idea that Obamacare like your plan, keep your plan,
Speaker 1: like your doctor, keep your doctor. Obama said, Look, it's
Speaker 1: going to reduce premiums every year by twenty five hundred
Speaker 1: dollars a month on average. I'm sorry, twenty five one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars a year on average, two and a half
Speaker 1: thousand bucks a year. Your premiums are going down. You're
Speaker 1: getting better coverage and the deficit will be reduced, Obama said,
Speaker 1: because of all the savings through Obamacare. And you might
Speaker 1: recall at the time, not one Republican voted for it,
Speaker 1: and every Democrat voted Jess and it passed. And it
Speaker 1: was designed to fail from the beginning because the money
Speaker 1: is not going to the person, not to the individual
Speaker 1: American who's insured, is going to the insurance companies. The
Speaker 1: four or five big ones are getting the money. A
Speaker 1: few days ago, ahead on executive vice president of Blue Cross,
Speaker 1: Blue Shield, and I asked her the question, isn't it
Speaker 1: true that insurance companies have benefited greatly through Obamacare and
Speaker 1: that the premiums and deductibles for the individual patient has skyrocketed?
Speaker 1: And I got an answer that she never answered the question.
Speaker 1: You can't answer the question if you represent Blue Cross,
Speaker 1: Blue Shield, United Anthem, whatever. You're in the business and
Speaker 1: making money. You're not in the business of providing care.
Speaker 1: It's an ancillary product of making money. If you don't
Speaker 1: make money, you're not in business anyway. And so this
Speaker 1: is completely screwed up, and it's not getting any better.
Speaker 1: This is typical. Imagine paying twenty four thousand dollars a
Speaker 1: year for a family of four as insurance premiums, which
Speaker 1: are after tax dollars is not deductible twenty four thousand.
Speaker 1: And then every time you got to go to a
Speaker 1: doctor or go to a hospital, God forbid, you have
Speaker 1: to spend ten thousand dollars more per person before any
Speaker 1: insurance kicks in. And they knew or should have known
Speaker 1: fifteen years ago when this thing was passed, this was
Speaker 1: going to occur. The government gets involved in something, the
Speaker 1: cost or skyrocket availability goes down. So mark my words,
Speaker 1: put them down here. We are at one twenty one
Speaker 1: pm on December of the nineteenth. Within ten years, within
Speaker 1: ten years, we're going to have Medicare for all, which
Speaker 1: means the government, operating under the principles of Obamacare, will
Speaker 1: seize control of the entire five trillion dollars a year
Speaker 1: medical system and operate it like a DMV. They're going
Speaker 1: to get rid of all the insurance companies for the
Speaker 1: hospitals and the doctors and the pharmacies. You're going to
Speaker 1: have to apply in some government office at HHS Health
Speaker 1: and Human Services to get care somewhere. It's going to
Speaker 1: look like Western Europe, or it's going to look like Canada.
Speaker 1: Unless the Republicans and Democrats can work together as one,
Speaker 1: is that going to Is there anything in this climate
Speaker 1: we have today that would cause Democrats to work with
Speaker 1: Republicans and vice versa. So I don't know. I do
Speaker 1: not know. I don't have the answers. I want the
Speaker 1: market forces to come into play. I want individual Americans,
Speaker 1: especially moms and dads with kids, I want them to
Speaker 1: be protected. You can't have a system where you've got
Speaker 1: to spend forty or fifty thousand dollars a year for
Speaker 1: medical insurance and deductibilities when all you make every year
Speaker 1: is eighty thousand dollars after taxis you make fifty five thousand,
Speaker 1: that means ninety percent of your income is going to
Speaker 1: go to insurance companies. Does any of this make sense
Speaker 1: to you? I don't know. Let's continue have the news
Speaker 1: coming up after two o'clock today. We have an expert
Speaker 1: going to talk about the crises in Minnesota, which is
Speaker 1: similar to the crises in Columbus and around the world.
Speaker 1: Because let's face it, there's twenty one blue states that
Speaker 1: will not send to the Feds their information about who's
Speaker 1: on all these welfare benefits. They will not share that
Speaker 1: with the feds. You know what I'm saying. So I
Speaker 1: can only imagine the The problem is probably worse than
Speaker 1: we think. By the way, there's a small jet that's
Speaker 1: burst into flames in North Carolina after a failed landing.
Speaker 1: And I don't want to give out the names the
Speaker 1: people in the media unless it's confirmed by by the
Speaker 1: authorities themselves. But there are big wigs in NASCAR. So
Speaker 1: Statesville Regional Airport crashed and burned, and it's ugly. So
Speaker 1: say your prayer for the reprise of their souls. One
Speaker 1: twenty four Home your Bengals News Radio seven hundred.
Speaker 6: Wow, we're the two smart ones in here, aren't we?
Speaker 2: Seg?
Speaker 4: Hell?
Speaker 5: Hello, Quiet, I'm skos, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 6: We're the two smart ones in here, aren't we?
Speaker 2: Seged?
Speaker 7: We have a special guest. How about this, Willy. It's
Speaker 7: a special, a super surprise stooge. Rachel, where have you
Speaker 7: been the past five years?
Speaker 1: You're back?
Speaker 5: No, you know what.
Speaker 6: They haven't let me back in here because they know
Speaker 6: what trouble we get into.
Speaker 2: Willy.
Speaker 1: There's a cut right one right there, So let the
Speaker 1: American people know, Rachel, what are you doing now? If anything?
Speaker 1: To make your life productive. You're a big star in
Speaker 1: country music. I understand, and also program country stations.
Speaker 6: This is true.
Speaker 1: Yeah, have us a full report.
Speaker 6: I run all of the country music stations for this
Speaker 6: wonderful company. iHeartMedia in Kentucky. And uh, you know that's
Speaker 6: you had a big part end in that.
Speaker 1: Why don't you give me something? Give me something, you know.
Speaker 6: I think back when I was able to talk you
Speaker 6: into Twitter. I want to say it. It's beautiful, it's wonderful.
Speaker 6: But literally I do.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 6: That is what keeps me employed at this company. That
Speaker 6: single event in history. I am still riding the way
Speaker 6: from that.
Speaker 1: Let me read my most recent one. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: you'll agree with it. Are you ready hit me? Sega?
Speaker 1: There's a cut right there. So far she's begging me
Speaker 1: to hit her. That's a different issue here. It is right.
Speaker 1: Can you see it?
Speaker 6: No, you'll have to read it to me.
Speaker 1: Trump speaks to the nation three main goals as potus fix,
Speaker 1: the border lesson crime fix, inflation check mark all three
Speaker 1: bout a boon, a bout a ban butt a bang
Speaker 1: plus American Service personnel each received seven hundred and seventy
Speaker 1: six dollars a Christmas bonus because of the tariffs? Do
Speaker 1: you stand with DJT or you want Biden and Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris back?
Speaker 6: So many characters there? It is right, that's a wht
Speaker 6: of characters. I remember when people used to think that
Speaker 6: I was ghost tweeting for you, that you weren't doing
Speaker 6: it yourself. I could not make that. I could not
Speaker 6: get this level of excellence on my own.
Speaker 1: No, this is believe or not it's sake? Do you
Speaker 1: believe it's me? Yes? Can I give you one that
Speaker 1: got one hundred and twenty five thousand responses?
Speaker 6: Absolutely?
Speaker 5: There?
Speaker 1: It is right there? Are you ready?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: May I offer a contrarian view. There's a fear that
Speaker 1: Joe Burrow, a living god being paid two hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy five million dollars over five years, may quit since
Speaker 1: he's not having fun? Do you have fun in your
Speaker 1: job to support your family? Who does this? Twenty nine
Speaker 1: year old? Think? Think who he is? Either I have
Speaker 1: fun or not? Bye? Bye? What's your view? So you
Speaker 1: don't make two hundred and seventy five million bucks? Say
Speaker 1: you do if you don't have fun? That got one
Speaker 1: hundred and twenty five thousand responses.
Speaker 6: That's the sell see this is and this is exactly
Speaker 6: why I bring it. Yeah, I bring this up. I
Speaker 6: was like I I was the one that talked Willy
Speaker 6: into Twitter. Like when people go over my resume, that's
Speaker 6: one of the bullet points I hit, sir. I mean,
Speaker 6: I'm not I'm not kidding.
Speaker 1: Made you what you are? You did?
Speaker 6: You did? You shaped me as a person?
Speaker 1: Write that down. How do you have a boyfriend? People
Speaker 1: want to know you.
Speaker 6: I don't. He's so busy. We are taking applications though,
Speaker 6: like we're going to try to get this situation resolved
Speaker 6: this year.
Speaker 1: I do what about what about a reality show? Oh?
Speaker 6: We should do that. We should do that. And Willie,
Speaker 6: you could be one of the girl judges of this
Speaker 6: reality show. And you know that. All of the gentlemen.
Speaker 6: For me, I work with a wonderful man in Kentucky
Speaker 6: that also happens to be a police officer detective with
Speaker 6: the Kentucky State Police, So he does my background checks
Speaker 6: for me. It's great.
Speaker 1: Wow, what about Joe Burrow?
Speaker 6: Isn't Joe Burrow dating a show?
Speaker 1: We need a regular girl.
Speaker 6: Like you, somebody to keep him locked down in Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: It's Zach Joe.
Speaker 1: Burrow called you and say, Rachel, I heard you on Willie.
Speaker 1: Let's go get some coffee.
Speaker 2: You know what.
Speaker 6: I think he and I would vibe because he is
Speaker 6: really into paleontology and I am also into my weird
Speaker 6: like hobbies and you know, history things, and I feel
Speaker 6: like we could just yeah, like I want to. I
Speaker 6: want to talk about geology and you know, sediment layers
Speaker 6: with him, like I would enjoy that. Like get a
Speaker 6: girl that can do both. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I'm going to get a hold of his mom and
Speaker 1: dad and see if I set up a date between
Speaker 1: you and Joe Burrow.
Speaker 6: You do that? I mean, I think one of the
Speaker 6: last days I had that was actually set up by you,
Speaker 6: and it was some random guy from the Kenwick Country Club.
Speaker 6: You just called me and were like, hey, I found something.
Speaker 1: Called me and said, well, what can I go out with? Rachel?
Speaker 1: I knew he was a multi millionaire and I said,
Speaker 1: she'd love to meet a guy like you. Whatever came of.
Speaker 6: That, I don't like nothing. I think he ended up
Speaker 6: getting engaged the next girl he dated. I want to say,
Speaker 6: so I dropped the bag. I did, But this, this
Speaker 6: is why I need your help.
Speaker 1: What kind of bag was it, Louis Vuitton bag? Is
Speaker 1: that what you're saying?
Speaker 6: You know, I'm more of a Gucci girl, but you
Speaker 6: know I can be flexible.
Speaker 1: Write that down another one.
Speaker 6: I have a bone to pick with you. We need
Speaker 6: to get into this.
Speaker 1: Pick my bone. What you got.
Speaker 6: I'm I'm kind of a big deal now in the
Speaker 6: country music.
Speaker 1: World, excuse me.
Speaker 6: And they invite me to all of these cool like
Speaker 6: golf courses like Augusta and places like that, and and
Speaker 6: I don't know how to golf. And I contacted you
Speaker 6: at the beginning of the summer and I said I
Speaker 6: need help golfing, and you were like, I can't, I'm
Speaker 6: too busy.
Speaker 1: I didn't hear the word Augusta.
Speaker 6: Did I had to qualify it. I thought, because you
Speaker 6: know I helped you become a social media superstar, that
Speaker 6: you would repay the favor and teach me how to
Speaker 6: handle a club.
Speaker 1: Write that down. Now. When you said Augusta, are you
Speaker 1: talking about Augusta National and Augusta, Georgia or Augusta, Kentucky.
Speaker 1: Which Augusta are you talking about Georgia? Wait? Hold on,
Speaker 1: is where's where's your doctor? What's your doctor, and.
Speaker 6: There's I think, is there one called Troubadour down in
Speaker 6: Nashville too, Yes, but it's not as it's not. But
Speaker 6: like I get invited there all the time too, and
Speaker 6: I don't know how to golf, so like I needed
Speaker 6: help and listen, I'm trying to be like I'm trying
Speaker 6: to be super woman over here right, Like I'm one
Speaker 6: of the few female programmers. I have to step up,
Speaker 6: and like all the boys go to the golf course
Speaker 6: and I can't golf and I need to be at
Speaker 6: the golf course too, making decisions, and you let me down.
Speaker 1: Are you ready for the big question?
Speaker 6: Yes?
Speaker 1: Is there a chance I won't make you promise? Women
Speaker 1: break promises all the time. Is there a good chance?
Speaker 1: And if I teach you how to play golf, that
Speaker 1: you can get me to Augusta National to play on
Speaker 1: that golf course.
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't know, I don't know. That's up
Speaker 6: in the air. You could probably be my plus one.
Speaker 6: But how's Penny going to feel about that?
Speaker 1: She's not possessive?
Speaker 6: You know that that's true. She'd probably be like you
Speaker 6: can keep him.
Speaker 1: She shares, She shares, So you're saying this is no
Speaker 1: bs that you have an entree to go to Augusta National.
Speaker 6: Yes, because all of these record executives like go to
Speaker 6: all of these golf courses, and they have to take
Speaker 6: their artists to these golf courses because guess what, Artists
Speaker 6: don't want to hang out with people like me unless
Speaker 6: it's somewhere cool. So that's how I end up somewhere cool,
Speaker 6: not because I'm cool technically, say give me some sports.
Speaker 7: Will he the Student Reporters and Proud Service ever your
Speaker 7: local temp Star heating and air conditioning dealers temestar quality
Speaker 7: you could feel in Cincinnati, calls Sheldon Braun at Braun
Speaker 7: Heating at five one three three eight five seventy seven
Speaker 7: sixty five.
Speaker 1: You're welcome here anytime, Rachel, anytime.
Speaker 7: Wells, you want to thank Willie Ron's Roost Restaurant and
Speaker 7: Bar the world's greatest fried chicken. Of course, Ron and
Speaker 7: his son Matt came down and brought our lunch today
Speaker 7: thirty eight to fifty three Race Road at five one
Speaker 7: three five seven four two two two, or on that
Speaker 7: thing called the world Wide Web ronsroust dot net as national.
Speaker 1: Do you know what Augusta National? I have this thing
Speaker 1: called the Master's golf term.
Speaker 8: You know what?
Speaker 6: Yes, yes, I do.
Speaker 1: And is it a big deal to you, Joe?
Speaker 6: Not really, I mean, but I mean everybody, you know
Speaker 6: what everybody gets in during the Master's not everybody. It's
Speaker 6: a ticketed event. Obviously it's hard to get into. But
Speaker 6: this is not during that time. This is like private.
Speaker 7: He would just go down turn in off the highway
Speaker 7: there in Augusta and go down Magnolia Lane and go
Speaker 7: around the roundabout there in front of the clubhouse and
Speaker 7: then drive out again, pass out.
Speaker 1: He would. He would be, fine, what's the.
Speaker 6: Golf course south of Jacksonville.
Speaker 1: That's well, you got the TPC Sawgrass and sawgrass I
Speaker 1: got in by it there too. You got invited to
Speaker 1: salgrass I did.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but I can't go. I don't know how to go.
Speaker 1: You need to come. You need to be around more often.
Speaker 1: You gotta hang, you gotta hang.
Speaker 6: Well, you know you're too busy for me. You're too busy.
Speaker 1: Write that down, Wow, Rachel, come back anytime.
Speaker 6: I will.
Speaker 1: I'm giving you my number, my blood type, give you
Speaker 1: a urine sample, my brain ek, I'm giving you everything
Speaker 1: I like.
Speaker 6: How I drop Augusta and then all of a sudden Yeah,
Speaker 6: I got.
Speaker 7: Here, his buddy say give me out of a stude
Speaker 7: report Willie and Hotter of Rachel's return, here is a
Speaker 7: Christmas gift.
Speaker 1: I would pass out if that happened.
Speaker 7: We will leave you with the immortal words of the
Speaker 7: stood report.
Speaker 9: Tiger is playing at a level unknown to mere mortals.
Speaker 9: Now he is primed to take home his fifth Green
Speaker 9: jacket and begin his quest for the perfect season at
Speaker 9: the year's first major, a tradition unlike any other.
Speaker 1: The Masters on CBS, Oh my God, Willie out Augusta
Speaker 1: because of Rachel. On News Radio seven hundred, you can
Speaker 1: stay with me in the Crow's Next on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW Bill Cunningham, the Great American. When I looked at
Speaker 1: the history of American race relations, most of the difficulties
Speaker 1: that come to the left, going back one to two
Speaker 1: hundred years, the Democratic Party used black folks as slaves,
Speaker 1: and then after the Civil War, after the Republican Party
Speaker 1: freed the slaves, guess what happened next is that the
Speaker 1: Democratic Party in the South said, you know what, let's
Speaker 1: have the Ku Klux Klan. And after that failed miserably
Speaker 1: because Republicans opposed to going up to the nineteen thirties
Speaker 1: to forties, the black folks were denied entrance into the
Speaker 1: regular military by the Democratic Party. Then in nineteen sixty
Speaker 1: four and sixty five the Civil Rights Acts all passed
Speaker 1: because of the Republican Party. Enough is enough, And so
Speaker 1: you thought that racially discriminatory segregated classes, for example in
Speaker 1: school after Brown versus Board of Education would be concluded.
Speaker 1: But that's not the case. In fact, there's a new
Speaker 1: segregation happening in public schools. And it's happening mainly in
Speaker 1: blue cities, blue states, like in New York City and
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, Chicago, but also happening in Minneapolis. And joining
Speaker 1: you and nine now is Kendall Teats. She's an investigative
Speaker 1: reporter for defending education and she's focusing now in Minnesota
Speaker 1: many other states. Lots of work to do in Kendall Teats,
Speaker 1: I think for the first time, welcome to the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show. So describe the formula Minneapolis schools. Public schools
Speaker 1: are now using to use race based decisions when it
Speaker 1: comes to the students who should not be race based.
Speaker 1: Tell what's going Tell the American people what's happening in Minnesota.
Speaker 8: Right, So Minnesota has been in the news recently, as
Speaker 8: you know, but something that hasn't been covered is really
Speaker 8: just Minnesota's left word shift in education become one of
Speaker 8: the most aggressive states in reshaping education. So we can
Speaker 8: discuss Minneapolis public schools, they have had racially segregated classes,
Speaker 8: and I can get into some of the specifics on that,
Speaker 8: but we really document in a state wide leftward shift,
Speaker 8: and it really is a civil rights crisis. So you've
Speaker 8: got grant opportunities coming down from the state at the
Speaker 8: government level that are race based. You also have ethnic studies,
Speaker 8: which is going to be required by every high school
Speaker 8: offered that they require it by twenty twenty six. So
Speaker 8: there are lots of examples across the state where race
Speaker 8: has been a factor and we've really been documenting that.
Speaker 8: But to go back to your question about what's going
Speaker 8: on specifically in Minneapolis public schools.
Speaker 6: They have racially segregated.
Speaker 8: Classes, which would be a violation of you know, Title
Speaker 8: six and the cool Protection clause of the Fourteenth Amendment.
Speaker 8: In response spending education in October, file the civil rights
Speaker 8: complaint with the US Department of Education over these racially
Speaker 8: segregated classes. And like you said, I mean we settled
Speaker 8: this in nineteen fifty four in Brown versus Board of Education,
Speaker 8: the Supreme Court made it clear that segregating students by
Speaker 8: race in public schools is unconstitutional. It's really as simple
Speaker 8: as that. So, you know, this is this class, these
Speaker 8: classes that are being offered, they really do appear to
Speaker 8: be only open to black students, which is obviously unconstitutional.
Speaker 8: In the same school district, they have a required Ethnic
Speaker 8: studies course that centers around structural analysis of racism and colonialism.
Speaker 2: Kind of just goes back.
Speaker 8: To this race based teaching, you know, direct students to
Speaker 8: challenge the white savior narrative. So these your ideas that
Speaker 8: are being taught to the most impressionable minds at the
Speaker 8: K through twelve level. And like you said, at a
Speaker 8: public school district. This is not this is not a
Speaker 8: private school.
Speaker 1: Handle tates. So are they so outwardly racist for the
Speaker 1: Democrats to say, black kids, you go in this class,
Speaker 1: white kids or brown kids you go in that class?
Speaker 1: Or do they couch it in such a way as
Speaker 1: to hide the races and the Democratic Party practices because
Speaker 1: it benefits them. How specific are they if you're in
Speaker 1: the third grade and you still can't read. I don't
Speaker 1: care if you're white, black, or Polka. Doont government ought
Speaker 1: to be saying you can't go to the fourth grade
Speaker 1: unless you can read social promotion? How specifically are these
Speaker 1: blue city, blue state schools and explicitly excluding children, not adults,
Speaker 1: much less children based upon skin? Coller, give me a
Speaker 1: concrete example.
Speaker 8: Yeah, So, like I said, you have multiple classes in
Speaker 8: high schools across Minneapolis public schools that do feature regular,
Speaker 8: regular or sorry, racially segregated classes that appear to be
Speaker 8: limited by race. You can see the specifics of those
Speaker 8: classes on our website defending at dot org. As far
Speaker 8: as this ethnic studies course, I mean they cite critical
Speaker 8: race theory that is completely based on race. It promotes
Speaker 8: the ideas of Courl Marx and pedals. The notion and
Speaker 8: this is documented as well on our website that capitalism
Speaker 8: and Western culture are to blame for slavery, genocide, colonialism,
Speaker 8: and white supremacy. And you know, this is.
Speaker 1: An you know, it's amazing that America and Europe, specifically
Speaker 1: England stopped a slavery. They didn't keep it going, they
Speaker 1: stopped it. There were thousands and thousands of British sailors
Speaker 1: who were killed on ships stopping the slave trade. America
Speaker 1: stopped racism and pursuant to slavery. Other countries, all of them,
Speaker 1: world continued it. And you have in your column teachers
Speaker 1: ask students quote challenge the white savir narrative and they
Speaker 1: have to complete a youth led participatory action research project
Speaker 1: that pushes them into activism. So you can't teach reading, writing,
Speaker 1: and arithmetic. Well, so let's move on to targeting white
Speaker 1: children that are in the third and fourth and fifth
Speaker 1: grade about their privilege and about the savior narrative. How
Speaker 1: corrosive is that to the white kids they have to
Speaker 1: hear this crap.
Speaker 8: Well, it's corrosive to the white kids, and not to mention,
Speaker 8: it's also corrosive to the black kids. If you are
Speaker 8: sitting in class and you're getting told that because you
Speaker 8: happen to be white and immutable characteristic, you are an oppressor,
Speaker 8: and if you happen to be black, you're oppressed.
Speaker 10: So you're basically.
Speaker 8: Told from the outset that you know, the authors stacked
Speaker 8: against you because of your skin color. That is not
Speaker 8: I don't think like you said, what America was founded
Speaker 8: on and that should not be something that you know,
Speaker 8: we're teaching our kids and I, you know, I just
Speaker 8: one more example I think is really important to point
Speaker 8: out is Minnesota at the state level has teach your
Speaker 8: licensing framework. They call them the Standard of Effective Practice
Speaker 8: that have a requirement that teachers talk about racial consciousness
Speaker 8: and reflection and it includes training on how you know,
Speaker 8: white supremacy undermines pedagogical equity. And that sounds like a
Speaker 8: bunch of random words slap together, but there is meaning
Speaker 8: underlying all of that, and they want to make sure
Speaker 8: that race is the underpinning for anything that teachers are
Speaker 8: teaching in the public school system.
Speaker 1: So you fail when you teach the basics of academic
Speaker 1: excellence and then you go into indoctrination of children that
Speaker 1: are quite impressionable. You also have Minnesota's fighting the Trump
Speaker 1: administration's quote gender ideology and sportspan you're like a woman
Speaker 1: type person and Title nine was in there to give
Speaker 1: girls high school, grade school, and college and later on
Speaker 1: equal opportunity to money when it comes to scholarships, et cetera.
Speaker 1: So explain what this is about gender ideology in Minnesota,
Speaker 1: which is all over the Blue cities and blue states
Speaker 1: and sportspan that allows men to pretend as if they're women,
Speaker 1: boys as if they're girls, to play women's sports. What
Speaker 1: is gender ideology? What are we talking about?
Speaker 8: Well, when we say gender ideology, we mean instances where
Speaker 8: you know, progressives believe that males who identify as females
Speaker 8: to be able to play in female sports, use female
Speaker 8: locker rooms, use female restrooms. And at the state level,
Speaker 8: you know, the Trump administration has put down executive orders
Speaker 8: that fight against policies like that or sports bands in
Speaker 8: the examples of you know, biological men wanting to play
Speaker 8: in women's sports, and we believe that those are unlawful
Speaker 8: rewrites of Title nine, which, like you said, we're put
Speaker 8: out to help women and girls. That is what Title
Speaker 8: nine is about. So you really just flip the purpose
Speaker 8: of Title nine on its head when you're allowing biological
Speaker 8: men who might identify as girls sure playing in their sports.
Speaker 8: And you know, at the same time, we have we
Speaker 8: documented a group of school board candidates under the banner
Speaker 8: of the name gender Justice.
Speaker 2: They published a.
Speaker 8: Joint initiative supporting the full inclusion of transgender and nine
Speaker 8: non binary students in school athletics, which they claim that
Speaker 8: Title nine protects so at its core here is really
Speaker 8: just the push and the pull of what Title nine means.
Speaker 8: I think it's pretty obvious what Title nine says. It's
Speaker 8: protecting women and girls, but progressive in this instance, school
Speaker 8: board candidates are really just flipping it on its head
Speaker 8: and saying that, you know, this is this includes the
Speaker 8: full inclusion of transgender and non binary students, which is
Speaker 8: just you know, specifically in school athletics. I think that
Speaker 8: that is an extremely unpopular issue that isn't eight and
Speaker 8: ten Americans don't think that a biological man should be
Speaker 8: participating in women's sports.
Speaker 1: How about this one and your and your column defending
Speaker 1: education dot Normally your racial discrimination is not so public.
Speaker 1: But in Minnesota, which I'm sure is the same thing
Speaker 1: in many urban districts. In Chicago public schools, in Los
Speaker 1: Angeles public schools, they have a form you fill out
Speaker 1: as to how you want to be identified, and you
Speaker 1: have to be he she. They them, that's got eighty
Speaker 1: or ninety categories. And we're asking an eight year old
Speaker 1: girl to identify and has to read exactly the one
Speaker 1: hundred and five categories of jender to determine which I
Speaker 1: fit in. But you point out that the Minnesota Department
Speaker 1: of Education has a grant worth nine point four million.
Speaker 1: It's opened to universities and explicitly focused on quote increasing
Speaker 1: licensed school psychologists, school nurses, and school counselors and school
Speaker 1: social workers of color and indigenous. So they simply put out, effectively,
Speaker 1: it says it that in order to get this money,
Speaker 1: you have to you have to be black, I guess
Speaker 1: Hispanic and or maybe an Indian can I say, I'm
Speaker 1: not sure? But what In otherwords, if you're a white female,
Speaker 1: a white male, you can't get the money. Normally, the
Speaker 1: racism of the Democrat Party is not so explicit, but
Speaker 1: here it is. And you point out this effectively excludes
Speaker 1: all who are not black, indigenous, or people of color,
Speaker 1: and on its surface, it violates Title six of the
Speaker 1: Civil Rights Actor, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color,
Speaker 1: or national origin. And Tim Watson, Minnesota, I guess, Keith Ellison,
Speaker 1: the ag they're saying, we're going to violate the law
Speaker 1: and keep practicing racism.
Speaker 5: Do I have that right?
Speaker 1: You got me all urinate and off right now?
Speaker 8: Oh yes, no, that's exactly right. And you know there's
Speaker 8: multiple instances of grants and programs top down from the
Speaker 8: Minnesota Department of Education in the government that set out
Speaker 8: these rules about how teachers need to be licensed, how
Speaker 8: they need to recruit teaching, and this money really goes
Speaker 8: towards certain people, and this is effectively excluding those who
Speaker 8: are not bipok as they say, black Indigenous people of color,
Speaker 8: And as you correctly point out, this appears to be
Speaker 8: a violation of Title thinks of.
Speaker 2: The civil rights gucts.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at I thought, well, you know, I'm a lawyer.
Speaker 1: I've been in ag in Ohio, and I'm thinking it
Speaker 1: looks to me like it does. You also point out
Speaker 1: there's an administrative rule in Minnesota standards of effective Practice
Speaker 1: teachers must meet to be licensed. So if you're a
Speaker 1: teacher and you want to be licensed, the standard on
Speaker 1: racial Consciousness and Reflection requires teachers to understand how efocentrism ism,
Speaker 1: you're a centrism, ism, deficit based deficits, white supremacy undermine equity.
Speaker 1: So to get licensed to be a teacher, you got
Speaker 1: to check the box saying yes, I'm a racist, Yes
Speaker 1: I have benefit, my skin color is wrong. I understand
Speaker 1: what I got because the way I was born, I'm
Speaker 1: not as good as someone a person of color. Do
Speaker 1: I have that right.
Speaker 8: That that is correct? You know?
Speaker 1: These are these are these are.
Speaker 8: Teacher licensure requirements. And you know, as I mentioned before,
Speaker 8: it sounds like a bunch of random words strung together,
Speaker 8: but there's meaning behind that. It's basically blaming white supremacy
Speaker 8: for undermining quote pedagogical equity. That just means white supremacy
Speaker 8: is to blame for bad outcomes when it comes to
Speaker 8: maybe black students, and you know, all roads in their
Speaker 8: mind apparently lead back to white supremacy.
Speaker 2: That's what to.
Speaker 8: Blame is to blame if you know certain students are
Speaker 8: not doing as well as others, and I think that,
Speaker 8: you know, I mean, we could keep going with these examples.
Speaker 8: You have a statewide grow your Own program and that's
Speaker 8: you know about recruiting district employees to become licensed teachers.
Speaker 8: But it requires any district applying to have at least
Speaker 8: thirty percent students of color, and if they don't reach
Speaker 8: that thirty percent threshold, they're just not eligible for the grant.
Speaker 1: So these are all public money.
Speaker 10: Imposed, Yeah, exactly, it's they impose these race based stipulations
Speaker 10: that you know, determine how grant money from the government
Speaker 10: is allocated and who can participate.
Speaker 1: Well, this is blatant racism, of course, the party practicing
Speaker 1: and benefits and in a sense, because the Democratic parties
Speaker 1: made the decision that we're going to appeal and apply
Speaker 1: racist principles that they've done since they're founding in the
Speaker 1: nineteenth century in order to a gin up a particular
Speaker 1: racial group to vote for us. To look at all
Speaker 1: the benefits we give you, and so many white liberals,
Speaker 1: especially white liberal females, simply bow their head at the
Speaker 1: altar of dei, which is dee, and they bow their
Speaker 1: heads saying, yes, we have to in order to be
Speaker 1: licensed as a teacher, I must practice racism against white
Speaker 1: students and others. And I can only imagine what's happening
Speaker 1: in the major cities in this country. When the Democratic
Speaker 1: Party stops benefiting from racism, that's when things are going
Speaker 1: to change. I doubt it will. And race based licensing,
Speaker 1: grant programs and teachers that are lying to their students
Speaker 1: in a world, then what happens when these kids get
Speaker 1: out and the white kids grow up thinking I'm a
Speaker 1: marching Marxist. I don't like this country anymore. I can't
Speaker 1: imagine some little boy or girl in the Minnesota school
Speaker 1: and the same thing applies in almost every blue city,
Speaker 1: blue state that I come out thinking I've done a
Speaker 1: lot wrong in my life because of the color of
Speaker 1: my skin, and the only way for me to absolve
Speaker 1: myself a blame is to be a liberal Democrat, to
Speaker 1: march around ice officials, make a fool of myself, and
Speaker 1: as a consequence, I'll pay the penance. Well, good luck, Kendall, teacher,
Speaker 1: you're at this, You're at a reporter for Defending Education
Speaker 1: dot Org. We could spend all day a lot of
Speaker 1: this stuff. But I hope when the court system gets this.
Speaker 1: We have about thirty seconds remaining. What are the court
Speaker 1: say about this? Other than the Chief Justice who says
Speaker 1: the way to stop racism is to quit practicing it.
Speaker 1: But what does the court system say about this stuff?
Speaker 2: You know, it's a good question, and you're a lawyer.
Speaker 8: I'm not, so I can't. I can't speak to the
Speaker 8: specifics in what it all means. But I think it's
Speaker 8: clear that you know these The Title nine, Title six
Speaker 8: have been part of the United States Constitution for a
Speaker 8: while now and that and it's just we should just
Speaker 8: be abiding by that. These are not even new laws,
Speaker 8: and we need to by the laws and the regulations
Speaker 8: that we already have.
Speaker 1: Kendall Teach, you're a great American defending education dot org.
Speaker 1: Thanks for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. And Merry
Speaker 1: Christmas and Happy New Year. Thank you, Kendall, thank you,
Speaker 1: thank you. God bless America. Let's continue with more of
Speaker 1: the truth will set you free. The Party of racism
Speaker 1: continues to practice it and blame others for their sins
Speaker 1: and crimes. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred WULW.
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Speaker 1: gave her roadies like a total of almost three hundred
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Speaker 5: Yes.
Speaker 1: And also Travis is always a connection to Cincinnati. Whatever
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Speaker 1: they're gonna get married, allegedly in April or May.
Speaker 6: No, it's gonna be June. June sixteenth is the supposed date.
Speaker 1: June sixteenth.
Speaker 6: June sixteenth up next year in Rhode Island.
Speaker 1: Rod's Roost allegedly are gonna to cater But that's a
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Speaker 1: If I'm a lawyer, I'm thinking either side you got
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Speaker 1: for the woman? Chair in this case, she what's are
Speaker 1: pren up from him? Correct?
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Speaker 1: Dollars how much a billion?
Speaker 6: Yeah, over a billion dollars now, and so she's got
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Speaker 6: hot attractive billionaires like on their own in their thirties,
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Speaker 6: he did.
Speaker 1: And didn't want in like a blind date he got it.
Speaker 1: Did she know who he was? I hate to use
Speaker 1: the term you know who I am? But did she
Speaker 1: know who he was or is not she?
Speaker 6: I'm sure she was aware of him as a human,
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Speaker 1: Is she pregnant? No, right told me she's pregnant? Really?
Speaker 6: Yes, No, I have not heard that.
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Speaker 6: I would say a legend truly.
Speaker 1: That's what I mean to say that rock is dying.
Speaker 1: I gave you some of the rock acts of the seventies,
Speaker 1: and there's no rock acts today with orchestration that's done.
Speaker 1: So in five or ten years, even Keith Richards might
Speaker 1: be dead, you'll be ninety still. And so what happens
Speaker 1: to rock when there's nothing to play?
Speaker 6: I think that you know, they don't have a lot
Speaker 6: of new acts coming up, and that is one of
Speaker 6: the problems as to why rock music is hard up
Speaker 6: these days. Classic rock is still doing well because that's
Speaker 6: still you know, just keep playing the hits, keep playing
Speaker 6: the hits, but you're not replacing it. And my genre.
Speaker 6: Country has picked up a lot of what used to
Speaker 6: be considered rock music. If you look at things like
Speaker 6: Jason Aldan you mentioned him off air, you know, Kenny
Speaker 6: Chesney even they have more of a rock sound, the
Speaker 6: southern rock sound, and nobody's replacing skinnerd On, you know,
Speaker 6: w ebn Our friends over where I used to be
Speaker 6: right and they could. There are acts out there that
Speaker 6: sound like that and that are really good, but rock
Speaker 6: music is rock. Radio is scared to play them, so
Speaker 6: they're not replacing that sound. And I think that's really hurting.
Speaker 1: And started in the country singing, singing to Tim McGraw
Speaker 1: in front of his wife, what'd you comment on that? Please?
Speaker 6: The whole of Nashville still loves Taylor Swift, which is
Speaker 6: a testament because it's not an easy town. It's you know,
Speaker 6: it's very much like Hollywood, but with Bless your Heart,
Speaker 6: you know, like it's it's it's very it's it could
Speaker 6: be a rough place. But everybody still speaks very highly
Speaker 6: of Taylor and loves her. And she does a lot
Speaker 6: of things behind the scenes that people never hear about.
Speaker 1: That she's wonderful.
Speaker 6: There are you know, things like for kids that are
Speaker 6: sick and stuff like that that nobody ever hears about
Speaker 6: because she doesn't need people to hear about it.
Speaker 1: It's very genu where's the island?
Speaker 6: Island?
Speaker 1: Seem she bought an island somewhere.
Speaker 6: I think she bought something in the Bahamas or something
Speaker 6: something not far from Florida, because.
Speaker 1: Epstein hopefully not. No, what's your take on Epstein and
Speaker 1: all that? You're like a woman?
Speaker 6: Yes, tell me about that's a very broad question.
Speaker 1: Don't use the term broad anymore. It's very insulting.
Speaker 6: I know I have to watch. I have to watch
Speaker 6: what saying here.
Speaker 1: You have to be careful.
Speaker 5: I do.
Speaker 1: I do two things I want to present to you
Speaker 1: that might be true. Okay, are you prepared best?
Speaker 6: I can't be.
Speaker 1: Augusta. Oh, I'm sorry, Augustin Asham. And when you said
Speaker 1: would you join me in Augusta, I thought it was
Speaker 1: Kentucky and not Georgia. So I apologize.
Speaker 6: I'm running with a different crowd now.
Speaker 1: Really. Secondly, Jeffrey Epstein was a bum, a derelict of
Speaker 1: purv whatever term you want to use. Lay him out there.
Speaker 1: He did it. Now. The US Attorney's Office in the
Speaker 1: Southern District of New York, as you know, is the
Speaker 1: preeminent to federal prosecutors in the country, and they started
Speaker 1: investigating him in twenty fifteen, sixteen, seventeen, and eighteen, with
Speaker 1: full subpoena power, with grand jury testimony. They did everything.
Speaker 1: And because they believe there was large numbers of New
Speaker 1: York men, large numbers who were having illicit relationship with
Speaker 1: underage girls. That's what I believe happened without facts. Would
Speaker 1: you agree most likely yes? Do you believe that? Yes.
Speaker 1: One of the US attorneys was James Comey's wife. I'm sorry,
Speaker 1: James Comey's daughter, who's always say James Comby has ill
Speaker 1: feelings toward Donald Trump. In fact, the daughter has more
Speaker 1: ill feelings than the father has. Goes the father's trying
Speaker 1: to lock up James Comy, now the former FBI director.
Speaker 1: But I regress one of the prosecutors one on CNN
Speaker 1: about six months ago and said the following We thoroughly
Speaker 1: investigated all the girls and women, the crimes committed Jeffrey Epstein,
Speaker 1: the Banks, Morgan Stanley, et cetera, all when the moneies
Speaker 1: went through Banks, et cetera. And we indicted the two
Speaker 1: people responsible, and we could find no other criminal acts
Speaker 1: committed by others. So I'm watching this my eyes come
Speaker 1: out like a like a bugs Bunny movie. I'm saying
Speaker 1: what I think.
Speaker 6: It's the banks. I think because the banks are supporting
Speaker 6: both political parties, and they have a vested interest in
Speaker 6: making sure that they do not get caught up in
Speaker 6: trafficking because they could legally be, and they have been
Speaker 6: found liable in civil court. They could face worse ramification
Speaker 6: in criminal court due to what they knew and what
Speaker 6: they didn't know. And obviously they've proven in civil court
Speaker 6: that they did know enough to know something was off right.
Speaker 6: So I think that we're we're not getting the full
Speaker 6: story because the banks. Rachel Ell, you know everything, and
Speaker 6: I know everything. I mean, I learned it all from you.
Speaker 2: Willie.
Speaker 1: Thank you? All right, write that down. If it's true
Speaker 1: that all these men being mentioned and the prosecutor's office
Speaker 1: who wanted to get these guys couldn't get them because
Speaker 1: they didn't do it. Could that be true? Could the
Speaker 1: US Attorney's office, whether it's Bill Gates, Bill Clinton, Donald
Speaker 1: Trump line them up? Well, there's dozens of men. The
Speaker 1: US Attorney's office wanted to get him, and they said
Speaker 1: they didn't do it. Now do you accept that?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 1: See what I'm saying. Do you accept that?
Speaker 2: Say no?
Speaker 1: Give me out. Rachel wrote, welcome here anytime.
Speaker 6: Thank you, Willie.
Speaker 1: You and I will talk about me being an OnlyFans model.
Speaker 6: I'll help you set that up. I want to cut though, how.
Speaker 1: Much you got it segment out of the stution court.
Speaker 7: Willie had honor of Rachel's return here to the tri State.
Speaker 7: We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood report.
Speaker 6: You can't stiff a prostitute.
Speaker 1: Rachel, Thank you, Thank you. Let's continue with more seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW