Speaker 1: Try back on the Big one, seven hundred WLW. It's
Speaker 1: twelve o eight. Dan Carroll in for the great American
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham. Bill Cunningham and enjoying a few days off
Speaker 1: this week. So I am glad to be here for him,
Speaker 1: and I am glad to be here with you as
Speaker 1: we rock and roll till three o'clock this afternoon. A big, big,
Speaker 1: big weekend this weekend all around the country with the
Speaker 1: what do we call that, the No King's Protest, And
Speaker 1: you know, I was I was looking at that, and
Speaker 1: I was singing to myself, I'm looking at all these
Speaker 1: different videos from the No King's Protest and the demonstrations,
Speaker 1: and you got these people who are out there and
Speaker 1: had all kinds of people who were out there asking
Speaker 1: questions about the people who are protesting or the people
Speaker 1: who were participating, and they simply, they simply can't answer
Speaker 1: our question. And the questions were, what is going on
Speaker 1: that makes you be out here today?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 1: We hate Trump? Okay, hey Trump? Why? Well, he's he's
Speaker 1: doing things, he's acting like a king, and I'm not
Speaker 1: exactly sure how that happens. So and the the videos
Speaker 1: and the audio, and I was thinking about getting some
Speaker 1: of those cuts and playing them today. But I mean
Speaker 1: they're all pretty much the same. You get the they
Speaker 1: get these blank looks on their faces and they start
Speaker 1: stumbling around and they and it just seems like, I mean,
Speaker 1: are they being paid to be there. I've heard where
Speaker 1: George Soros has funded a lot of this stuff, and uh,
Speaker 1: and and they're out there and they're singing it some
Speaker 1: of the worst songs I've ever heard. I actually thought about,
Speaker 1: uh bringing a couple of those clips in and playing
Speaker 1: a couple of those today. But you look at you.
Speaker 1: If you're interested in that stuff, you can you can
Speaker 1: go out and find it for yourself. We are expecting
Speaker 1: to have Butler County Sheriff Richard K. Jones on as
Speaker 1: a guest today. We are David, we make any progress
Speaker 1: on that of getting getting hold of the sheriff. Okay,
Speaker 1: so we we are endeavoring to reach out to this show.
Speaker 1: He actually he put on his his Twitter feed is
Speaker 1: x feed that he was going to be on the
Speaker 1: show today, And I mean, you know, we set this
Speaker 1: up during the course of the day yesterday and so
Speaker 1: hopefully Sheriff Richard Jones will be here anytime now. But
Speaker 1: interesting story that is developing a Butler County and according
Speaker 1: to Foxwell, according to the news here to the top
Speaker 1: of the hour, and Fox nineteen is saying that the
Speaker 1: sheriff is going to rake in millions, millions by housing
Speaker 1: illegal aliens. That's a pretty good deal. And the sheriff
Speaker 1: just bumped up the rate. So starting next month, ICE
Speaker 1: is going to pay one hundred and five dollars a
Speaker 1: day for every ICE prisoner that is housed in the
Speaker 1: Butler County jail. Right now, the rate is sixty eight dollars.
Speaker 1: That's a pretty nice increase. And just eight months this year,
Speaker 1: the sheriff says his office has built the government, the
Speaker 1: US federal government, nearly nine million dollars, so that's not bad.
Speaker 1: By the year's end, he says, that figure is projected
Speaker 1: to hit twelve million dollars, six million more than originally projected.
Speaker 1: It'll swell to twenty two million total next year. About
Speaker 1: fourteen hundred illegal aliens have been deported from the Butler
Speaker 1: County jail out of about seventeen hundred that have come
Speaker 1: through in just eight months. Most Americans agree to fix
Speaker 1: our borders. I'm going to do my part, and he says,
Speaker 1: come here legally or get out. It's simple. That's Butler
Speaker 1: County Sheriff for Dge Jones. And that's a story that's
Speaker 1: posted on Fox nineteen right now. So we were hoping
Speaker 1: to talk about that, and I mean, you think about that.
Speaker 1: Here's a guy who has been in the forefront of
Speaker 1: dealing with illegal aliens and god knows, they've had their
Speaker 1: hands full with the illegal aliens for whatever reason in
Speaker 1: parts of Butler County. That's been going on for years.
Speaker 1: And this guy has taken a no nonsense approach to
Speaker 1: dealing with these individuals and dealing with the whole issue
Speaker 1: of illegal aliens coming here to the United States and
Speaker 1: causing problems and all the you know everything else that
Speaker 1: comes with it. And now he's turned it around into
Speaker 1: w a. He turned it into a money making opportunity
Speaker 1: and paying one hundred dollars a day to hold someone
Speaker 1: at the Butler County jail. Does that seem like a
Speaker 1: lot of money? Does that seem for one individual?
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 1: One hundred and five one hundred and five dollars a day?
Speaker 1: It doesn't seem like it doesn't seem like well in
Speaker 1: right now, I mean the rate of sixty eight dollars
Speaker 1: a day? Can you go? Can you spend a night
Speaker 1: in a hotel for sixty eight bucks anywhere? I've I
Speaker 1: don't know what kind of hotel you're staying in, but
Speaker 1: I don't think you can do that. So one hundred
Speaker 1: and five dollars a day to hold illegals in the
Speaker 1: Butler County jail, and look at it solves a lot
Speaker 1: of problems. How many times have we seen Tom Homan, uh,
Speaker 1: the different individuals who go out on the streets and
Speaker 1: got to arrest these illegals who are out calls and problems.
Speaker 1: And Tom Homan has said, if we could just get
Speaker 1: some cooperation from local police chiefs, local sheriffs like Richard Jones,
Speaker 1: local city councils and mayors, different governors and different states,
Speaker 1: we'll just get some cooperation from them, things would be
Speaker 1: a lot easier. But no, you've got to have the
Speaker 1: sanctuary city policies and the sanctuary state policies, and you
Speaker 1: gotta I don't know who who's the constituency for that.
Speaker 1: Who When when you have a politician that wants to
Speaker 1: make a big deal about having a sanctuary city or
Speaker 1: a sanctuary state or whatever, the jurisdiction is, who does
Speaker 1: that impress I've never been able to figure that out.
Speaker 1: You've got people here who are here illegally, really don't
Speaker 1: have a right to be here if someone is here legally,
Speaker 1: or someone is here to do some work because someone
Speaker 1: I've always thought that the immigration policies that we've had
Speaker 1: at the border need to be addressed in a meaningful way,
Speaker 1: and I don't know that we have done that over
Speaker 1: the years, and I think we're paying the price for
Speaker 1: it now. And thank god the Trump administration has been
Speaker 1: serious about dealing with this issue. Dan Bongino was just
Speaker 1: don Fox News this morning talking about the number of arrests.
Speaker 1: I think what is the number, It was like thirty
Speaker 1: eight or forty eight thousand. It is a huge number
Speaker 1: of people that these ICE agents have gone out and arrested.
Speaker 1: It's dangerous work, and it's made even more dangerous my
Speaker 1: people who want to go out and standing their way.
Speaker 1: So here's the sheriff turning things around in Butler County
Speaker 1: and is having a windfall in Butler County because he's
Speaker 1: got he's got the illegals that are being housed in
Speaker 1: his prison. Let's see what else did he have to say.
Speaker 1: I'm looking at this this piece from Fox nineteen. Now,
Speaker 1: in any case, we're still trying to get ahold of
Speaker 1: the sheriff. I'm he must have got busy all of
Speaker 1: a sudden. Coming up on the show, We're gonna talk
Speaker 1: to Corey Bowman at the bottom of the hour. Over
Speaker 1: the weekend, Corey Bowman, who is running for mayor in Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: made some news when he talked about his church. The
Speaker 1: church he has was they discovered a bullet hole in
Speaker 1: the church, and I'm thinking to myself, well, this is
Speaker 1: kind of a big deal. Someone's taken potshots, and we
Speaker 1: just saw that this dude who shot up the or
Speaker 1: shot at the what it was, the City Chicken Place,
Speaker 1: has finally been arrested. So the whole idea that someone
Speaker 1: drives by your building and takes a pot shot at
Speaker 1: your building, it's not something that's really totally out of
Speaker 1: the blue. It happens apparently with some regularity Instincinnati. So
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman put out a statement over the weekend that
Speaker 1: they discovered a bullet hole in their church and I'm
Speaker 1: looking at a picture of it right now on the
Speaker 1: WCPO website. They said the building was unoccupied during the incident.
Speaker 1: It's been classified as property damage. But the one thing
Speaker 1: I haven't seen is I've not seen a statement from
Speaker 1: a f tab purvol the crying this incident or they're
Speaker 1: saying that, you know, this is not the way that
Speaker 1: we should have public policy discourse in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Haven't seen any statement condemning these actions of someone actually
Speaker 1: took a shot at the church that is run by
Speaker 1: his political opponent. So we'll have him on to talk
Speaker 1: about that. And then the whole notion of dee I.
Speaker 1: I've got a guy on his name is Tim Manilla,
Speaker 1: and that's it's coming up in a one o'clock hour.
Speaker 1: Tim Manilla is with the Goldwater Institute and they have
Speaker 1: been looking at DEI initiatives that have been going on,
Speaker 1: and the whole, the whole arc of dee I seems
Speaker 1: like it's coming to an end, the whole and it
Speaker 1: coincides with the whole notion of all the all the
Speaker 1: transgenderism nonsense that we've seen over the last several years,
Speaker 1: and there have been there were several stories that were
Speaker 1: posted last week about how this trend in transgenderism is
Speaker 1: coming to an end, that the Apparently the whole fad
Speaker 1: of this may have run its course, and we are
Speaker 1: starting to see, I mean, the numbers of individuals, especially
Speaker 1: a college agent, who are identifying themselves as transgender or
Speaker 1: non binary or whatever, some sex other than what they
Speaker 1: were born as, not as they were assigned at birth,
Speaker 1: but as they were born, that those numbers are literally
Speaker 1: falling off a cliff. Why because you know, the sizzle
Speaker 1: has come off of that steak. People have stopped, by
Speaker 1: and large, buying into this notion that this is something
Speaker 1: to get behind, that this is a real thing. Are
Speaker 1: there individuals who suffer with these notions that somehow they
Speaker 1: were born into the wrong body? Absolutely, there's no doubt
Speaker 1: about it. There certainly are individuals who genuinely suffer from
Speaker 1: these ideas that God made them the wrong way. But
Speaker 1: is there also a level of a level of activism
Speaker 1: that is involved in this that has convinced people who
Speaker 1: otherwise would not entertain these notions that they were born
Speaker 1: into the wrong body. And if you've been involved in this,
Speaker 1: if you have a family member, a son or a daughter,
Speaker 1: or you know someone in your family that has been
Speaker 1: caught up in this, there is no doubt in my
Speaker 1: mind that you have heard the phrase from either that
Speaker 1: young person or someone associated with them, maybe someone from
Speaker 1: the school, a counselor so called medical professional. You've heard
Speaker 1: the phrase would you rather have a dead daughter or
Speaker 1: a live son? Or a dead son or a live daughter?
Speaker 1: And I have said since the very beginning of this
Speaker 1: topic that that puts parents who care about their kids
Speaker 1: in an impossible situation when they hear that, what sort
Speaker 1: of decision, if you care about your kid, are you
Speaker 1: supposed to make? And so it has been a lengthy process,
Speaker 1: but a lot of that has been debunked now. And
Speaker 1: the idea that we have all these different schools and
Speaker 1: there are school systems out that are still out there
Speaker 1: that are promoting this notion of transgenderism and queer theory
Speaker 1: this and rainbow of that and all this other stuff.
Speaker 1: They are still putting these notions out there. And I
Speaker 1: think to myself, a school ishouldn't schools be interested in truth?
Speaker 1: And one of the things, no matter if you're a teacher,
Speaker 1: an educator, if you're on a school board somewhere, shouldn't
Speaker 1: your school shouldn't you want to have a school that
Speaker 1: is interested in teaching kids things that are truthful and
Speaker 1: the notion that you can it takes some drugs, you
Speaker 1: can have some surgery, you can put some makeup on,
Speaker 1: you can change away your face looks that somehow that
Speaker 1: is going to transition you from a boy to a
Speaker 1: girl or a girl to a boy. I mean, shouldn't
Speaker 1: we really be at the point, especially when we're talking
Speaker 1: about kids who are in grade school, and a lot
Speaker 1: of this stuff starts in kindergarteners. As soon as they
Speaker 1: get into a government run school, they start getting bombarded
Speaker 1: with this stuff. So yeah, so it's no wonder that
Speaker 1: so many of them, who get influenced by what they
Speaker 1: see online that they see at school have come out
Speaker 1: and said, oh, yeah, this is this is me, this
Speaker 1: is what you know. I am growing up, I have angst,
Speaker 1: I have all these things going on in my head.
Speaker 1: I must be in the wrong body. And to feed
Speaker 1: into that notion and to bolster that whole idea that
Speaker 1: you need to you know, you need to lean into that,
Speaker 1: and you need to to take the drugs and do
Speaker 1: the surgeries and all that stuff. It's all going away
Speaker 1: because because there's simply no truth behind it. At least
Speaker 1: that's what I think. So it's a good thing. So
Speaker 1: in any case, uh that this whole notion about DEI,
Speaker 1: you've got a you've got a administration in the White
Speaker 1: House now in Washington that does not play into that.
Speaker 1: Meritocracy is the word, the the notion that we are
Speaker 1: going to people because they are best qualified for the job.
Speaker 1: The color of your skin, your genitalia, all those sorts
Speaker 1: of things that shouldn't really make much of a difference
Speaker 1: at all. Those sort of things are being put aside
Speaker 1: now and we're talking about the best sorts of things
Speaker 1: that you can do because you're qualified to do it.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk to the Goldwater Institute about that. And
Speaker 1: what they're saying is that, yeah, yeah, there's been a
Speaker 1: lot of businesses, there's been a lot of colleges and
Speaker 1: universities that have come out and done away with these
Speaker 1: programs because the administration has said one thing, Look, you
Speaker 1: want to can if you're if you're a university that
Speaker 1: is getting money from the federal government, and you want
Speaker 1: to continue with these DEI programs that they find discriminatory.
Speaker 1: On their face, they're saying, look, you're in violation of
Speaker 1: these non discrimination policies that we're supposed to have and
Speaker 1: so when that happens, they're saying, you know what, you
Speaker 1: want to continue on with this, that's fine, but you're
Speaker 1: not going to get any more money from us. And
Speaker 1: so when you make that statement and you start cutting
Speaker 1: off the money, well then that that really starts to
Speaker 1: make a difference. So it's going to be an interesting commisation,
Speaker 1: a conversation with Timothy Manella from the Goldwater Institute. So
Speaker 1: I am looking forward to that. It is PubL. Twenty four.
Speaker 1: We're going to get to a break news coming up
Speaker 1: at the bottom of the hour, and then Corey Bowman,
Speaker 1: the Republican candidate for mayor of City of Cincinnati, is
Speaker 1: going to join us. He's got an event that's coming
Speaker 1: up later today too, So we'll plug that a little
Speaker 1: bit along the way, and at some point we actually
Speaker 1: open the phone lines and take a few of your
Speaker 1: phone calls. At five, one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand,
Speaker 1: or one eight hundred the Big one. It's Dan Carroll
Speaker 1: in for Bill Cunningham on seven hundred WLW. A right
Speaker 1: back on the Big one, seven hundred WLW twelve thirty seven,
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll, Ford, Bill Cunningham and man we are just
Speaker 1: striking out on guest today. He's supposed to have Sheriff
Speaker 1: Jones on at twelve oh five. He finally called in
Speaker 1: at the end of the segment. We're going to have
Speaker 1: reschedule him for two to five this afternoon. So he
Speaker 1: got busy with something and couldn't make it at twelve
Speaker 1: oh five. And Corey Bowman is supposed to be on
Speaker 1: right now and we are trying to reach out to
Speaker 1: him right now, so we will see what happens with
Speaker 1: the mayoral candidate, the Republican who could become the mayor
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati, but Corey Bowman. According to and I Love
Speaker 1: the headline in the Channel nine website, the mayoral candidate
Speaker 1: Quarterboman claims to have discovered a bull hole in the
Speaker 1: church where he serves as pastor. Claims as if he
Speaker 1: may not be telling the truth. So the church put
Speaker 1: out a statement on Saturday saying that they discovered in
Speaker 1: a bullet hole that penetrated an exterior window on the
Speaker 1: Clark Street side of the church. He's filed a play
Speaker 1: report with the Cincinnati Police and thankfully no one was
Speaker 1: inside the building apparently at the time. And and he
Speaker 1: did say that that they they look at the they
Speaker 1: look at the outside of the exterior of the church
Speaker 1: all the time, so there's something going on out there
Speaker 1: and we will see. And then this follows a lot
Speaker 1: of negative comments that were posted on social media and
Speaker 1: the like, and so it's I mean, is there something
Speaker 1: going on with that. Hopefully we'll get a chance to
Speaker 1: talk to Corey Bowman about that, you know, and I
Speaker 1: wanted to ask him about what, you know, what his
Speaker 1: take is on the police chief who is still twisting
Speaker 1: in the wind. It's just what is happening at city
Speaker 1: Hall right now, in my opinion, is just an absolute mess.
Speaker 1: And you you make the you make the police chief
Speaker 1: come back from a conference in Denver and make sure
Speaker 1: it gets out in the headlines. Everyone knows if you're
Speaker 1: going to fire the chief, fire the chief, but just
Speaker 1: don't leave her twisting in the wind. And as of
Speaker 1: right this moment, we still don't know what the future
Speaker 1: of the police chief in the city of Cincinnatis. And
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman is here now, and Pastor Bowman, welcome to
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. It's great to have you on.
Speaker 4: Hey, it's great to be on. Thank you so much
Speaker 4: to you and your listeners for having me.
Speaker 1: Well let me, since I was just talking about the
Speaker 1: police chief, Teresa Thigi, give me your opinion on the
Speaker 1: way the kind of treatment that she is getting from
Speaker 1: city Hall right now. You know, the headlines came out
Speaker 1: last Friday that she was at a conference with other
Speaker 1: police chiefs and in Denver they call her up and say, hey,
Speaker 1: you've got to come back. And when that normally, when
Speaker 1: that happens, it's not good. And look, if you're going
Speaker 1: to make a move on the police chief, just do it.
Speaker 1: But to leave her twisting and the win the way
Speaker 1: she's twisting in the win, it's not fair to her.
Speaker 1: It's not fair to the people of Cincinnati. It's certainly
Speaker 1: not fair to the men and women who wear the
Speaker 1: uniform every day and they don't know who's in charge
Speaker 1: of their police force. What say you, I.
Speaker 5: Think you're exactly right. You know, no matter what we
Speaker 5: see in.
Speaker 4: The city, this is a police chief that has devoted
Speaker 4: over thirty years of time to the city through the
Speaker 4: police department, Her and her family have all contributed to
Speaker 4: the city. And you know, let's not forget that this
Speaker 4: administration does have a history of not really letting go
Speaker 4: of people properly or not treating people properly when it comes.
Speaker 5: To these positions.
Speaker 4: I'm reminded of Michael Washington that got released from the
Speaker 4: fire department and now he's in what's looking like a
Speaker 4: settlement with the city that's going to cost the taxpayers
Speaker 4: money because it wasn't done properly. And so I think
Speaker 4: on the surface, you're seeing a lot of uncertainty, which
Speaker 4: doesn't leave the voters, doesn't leave the citizens of Cincinnati,
Speaker 4: and a lot of confidence the administration knows what they're doing.
Speaker 4: And then behind the scenes, you know the police officers.
Speaker 4: They just want to do their job. Police officers aren't
Speaker 4: trying to play politics when they're trying to keep our
Speaker 4: cities safe.
Speaker 5: And I don't think that this is a good look.
Speaker 4: For the city, and I think that just needs to
Speaker 4: be done differently.
Speaker 1: I was talking about the little bit of news that
Speaker 1: you made over the weekend when you announced that you
Speaker 1: discovered a bullet hole in your church downtown, and I
Speaker 1: love the headline on Channel nine their website there it
Speaker 1: says Corey Bowman claims claims to have discovered a bullet
Speaker 1: hole in the church where he serves as pastor, indicating
Speaker 1: that they're really not one hundred percent sure if you're
Speaker 1: telling the truth or not. So what do you make
Speaker 1: of the reporting on Channel nine? And maybe Corey Bowman
Speaker 1: is not exactly sure what he's talking about.
Speaker 4: Well, one thing I've learned since we announced our candidacy
Speaker 4: in February is that no matter what interviews you give,
Speaker 4: people are gonna report.
Speaker 5: Whatever they want to report. I will say this.
Speaker 4: We were doing our weekly inspection at our church, and
Speaker 4: as we did our inspection at the building and cleaning
Speaker 4: getting ready for our Sunday services, we found a new bullethole,
Speaker 4: what appeared to be a new bolthole, And so we've seen,
Speaker 4: you know, a lot of activity when it comes to
Speaker 4: attention on our church, our church members. You know, I
Speaker 4: want people to remember that I'm a pastor of a
Speaker 4: congregation as well that on Sundays we're not having political rallies.
Speaker 4: We're housing a house of worship for people that trust
Speaker 4: that we know what we're doing, that we're going to
Speaker 4: keep them safe. So I had made a report with ADPD.
Speaker 4: They dealt with the situation very well, and then I
Speaker 4: just knew, based on the nature of the campaign, that
Speaker 4: this was going to be a public report, police report
Speaker 4: I was already getting text from cops asking if everything
Speaker 4: was okay. So I made as a pastor, I made
Speaker 4: a public statement just telling people what was going on
Speaker 4: and assuring our church members that we were going to
Speaker 4: have the proper security and we were going to do
Speaker 4: everything within our means to keep our parishioners safe. And
Speaker 4: that's exactly what happened.
Speaker 1: So you say you found a new bullet hole, so
Speaker 1: this is and then look, we know that that there
Speaker 1: are bullets flying around Cincinnati all the time, so the
Speaker 1: fact that your your church gets hit with a bullet
Speaker 1: shouldn't be that surprising to anyone but you. But you
Speaker 1: are running for mayor. There have been a lot of
Speaker 1: a lot of a lot of negativity going on in
Speaker 1: social media directed at you and your candidacy, and can
Speaker 1: you connect the two? Can you? Can?
Speaker 5: You?
Speaker 1: Can you say it's a direct result. Maybe not, Maybe
Speaker 1: you can't make that direct connection. But I would suspect
Speaker 1: that at least the mayor might come out and say, hey,
Speaker 1: if there's a connection here, we can't have that kind
Speaker 1: of stuff. To your knowledge, has the mayor made any
Speaker 1: sort of statement to that regard yet?
Speaker 4: To my knowledge, no, you know, but I recognize this
Speaker 4: type of political climate that we're in, you know, and
Speaker 4: what we're in a lot of people want to make
Speaker 4: connections that way. For me personally, whether it's connection to
Speaker 4: somebody of a threat or whether it's just a crime
Speaker 4: that's happening regularly on the street that my church is on,
Speaker 4: I think those are issues that just need to be resolved,
Speaker 4: no matter what you know. Overall over the summer, we've
Speaker 4: seen two to three instances of shots being fired on
Speaker 4: Clark Street right past my church. I've had neighbors that
Speaker 4: their car doors were shot into, and they would tell
Speaker 4: me that they would see bullets bounce off the stone
Speaker 4: foundation of our church.
Speaker 5: So this isn't a new thing.
Speaker 4: But for me, this was a weekly inspection that we
Speaker 4: typically do and that's why I knew that it was
Speaker 4: a fresh bullet hole, and I just wanted to go
Speaker 4: through the proper authorities to make sure that they were
Speaker 4: aware of the situation.
Speaker 1: Well, I think he did the right thing. In any case,
Speaker 1: there was an arrest that happened over the weekend and
Speaker 1: on Sunday, this guy, Shaquille Ferguson, turned himself in and
Speaker 1: with thanks to his attorney, Clyde Bennett, and this is
Speaker 1: the guy who was suspected in the shooting on Fountain
Speaker 1: Square Shaquille Ferguson. So he has turned himself in, and
Speaker 1: what a surprise. It turns out that he's got a
Speaker 1: criminal history, that he was convicted of aggravated assault but
Speaker 1: served no time for that. So a guy who number
Speaker 1: one probably shouldn't have been on the streets, and number
Speaker 1: two shouldn't have had a possession of a firearm because
Speaker 1: he was on probation. So this is Corey Bowman. This
Speaker 1: is the thing that we see repeated time after time
Speaker 1: after time when it comes to the criminal element in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: You're exactly right. You know, when we see the headlines
Speaker 4: of crime that happened over the course this year, the
Speaker 4: majority of them have been by repeat offenders or by
Speaker 4: people that had been released on a very low bond
Speaker 4: weeks or months before. And something that's got to change
Speaker 4: in our city. You know, the majority of people in
Speaker 4: our city are law buying citizens. They want safe streets
Speaker 4: and clean streets.
Speaker 5: But what's being done is done by.
Speaker 4: A very small percentage of criminals that basically have, in
Speaker 4: my mind, have been a result of the justice system
Speaker 4: and lacks prosecutors, judges, and people that haven't held them accountable.
Speaker 4: And that's what needs to change from city Hall. This
Speaker 4: is nothing short of just enforcing the law properly and
Speaker 4: allowing the judicial system to back it up.
Speaker 1: The citizen launch dog is he likes to call himself.
Speaker 1: Todd Zinzer has put out a lot of information lately
Speaker 1: looking into what's going on with Iris Rolling and her
Speaker 1: role with the city, how much money they have paid
Speaker 1: out to her, and when you look at that and
Speaker 1: the way that the city has paid her over the
Speaker 1: last three or four or five years in the neighborhood
Speaker 1: of three hundred thousand dollars probably going to go as
Speaker 1: high as if her contract gets carried out, it's going
Speaker 1: to be over half a million dollars that the City
Speaker 1: Assistance Cincinnati is going to pay her. And he's been
Speaker 1: concentrating a lot on the invoices that she turns in
Speaker 1: for the City of Cincinnati, and a lot of those
Speaker 1: invoices a month after month after month are simply carbon
Speaker 1: copies of the invoice that she turned in previously, including
Speaker 1: he says, misspellings. So it seems apparent that all she's
Speaker 1: doing is just making a copy of an invoice, sending
Speaker 1: it in and getting paid for it with really no
Speaker 1: accountability for the time, no accountability for if anything is
Speaker 1: getting done, no accountability for the people that are working
Speaker 1: for her or working with her. Under an administration run
Speaker 1: by Corey Bowman, is that sort of thing going to
Speaker 1: continue in the City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: What I tell people is that what we're witnessing is
Speaker 4: trickled down in competence from the top down. You know,
Speaker 4: last time I checked, not voting for any of these
Speaker 4: other individuals. We're voting for the mayor Cincinnati. We're voting
Speaker 4: for city council members. And if we put people in
Speaker 4: leadership that allow things to happen, whether it be with
Speaker 4: the budget contractors, city manager's office, whatever that might be,
Speaker 4: that we're displeased with, you know, and I'm thankful for
Speaker 4: a citizen watchdog and you know, other people that are
Speaker 4: trying to keep the city accountable because that's what needs
Speaker 4: to happen. There needs to be accountability, there needs to
Speaker 4: be transparency. But if people are upset with what's going
Speaker 4: on at city Hall, we have a ballot a November
Speaker 4: where you can put people in leadership that are going
Speaker 4: to make sure this doesn't happen. And as mayor, you know,
Speaker 4: vote isn't a blank check to do whatever you want.
Speaker 5: People voting for me for mayor.
Speaker 4: Are going to say, hey, they want transparency, they want
Speaker 4: honesty and accountability. They want to make sure the budget
Speaker 4: is being spent properly, they want to make sure the streets.
Speaker 5: Are safe and clean.
Speaker 4: And we're going to work hand in hand with the
Speaker 4: with the new council, and with any position at city
Speaker 4: Hall to make sure that it's being done with the
Speaker 4: best intentions.
Speaker 1: Yeah. When I watched most of the debate that you
Speaker 1: had on Local twelve with Mayor A. F. Tab Purval,
Speaker 1: and he seemed to be having a little bit of
Speaker 1: fun at your expense because he talked about the money
Speaker 1: that was coming from the sale of the railroad and
Speaker 1: where that money is being spent, and he said, hey,
Speaker 1: it's very transparent. It's all out there what we're doing
Speaker 1: with the money. And he seemed to be taking a
Speaker 1: little bit of a poke at you because you apparently
Speaker 1: haven't been able to access that information. When you when
Speaker 1: you look at that and the money that is coming
Speaker 1: from the sale of the railroad and what it's being
Speaker 1: used for, are you of the opinion that that money
Speaker 1: is being used properly or how do you see it?
Speaker 4: I think one of the biggest things you got to
Speaker 4: look at is how it's being held by the trust
Speaker 4: and then how it will be spent. You know, we're
Speaker 4: still in the beginning stages of this money being deposited
Speaker 4: into the city's accounts. You know, for me, you know,
Speaker 4: there's a lot of people are very unhappy with the
Speaker 4: results of that railroad purchase, and rightfully so. But the
Speaker 4: reality of it is that it's already been done. So
Speaker 4: moving forward, what's going to be the best way to
Speaker 4: ensure that there's accountability, transparency, and not corruption happening in
Speaker 4: the spending of this money. When you look at the
Speaker 4: city budget, you know, they can categorize whatever they want
Speaker 4: as existing infrastructure. They can categorize whatever they want as
Speaker 4: far as expenditures within that budget.
Speaker 5: But then when you go down.
Speaker 4: Deeper, you see that it's being funneled into nonprofits, organizations
Speaker 4: and contractors that there's no accountability on their end. There's
Speaker 4: a lot of undisclosed board members that are connected with
Speaker 4: a lot of these boards, a lot of these nonprofits,
Speaker 4: and that's something that has to be looked into. Because
Speaker 4: it's not just about, Hey, nobody's going to get any
Speaker 4: more money, We're going to fire everybody.
Speaker 5: That's not it.
Speaker 4: It's just making sure that every dime is being spent
Speaker 4: properly for the betterment of the city.
Speaker 1: Well, we are told all these guardrails are put in
Speaker 1: so the mouthfeasance and corruption and money being spending properly,
Speaker 1: that all those sorts of things couldn't happen. Are you
Speaker 1: telling me you're not satisfied with all that stuff?
Speaker 5: Well, I would have the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: Are you satisfied, because last time I checked, You know,
Speaker 4: if we're looking at let's say, fifty million dollars, according
Speaker 4: to the mayor's statements, a million dollars can actually pave
Speaker 4: one mile of Center Lane Road, and so fifty million dollars,
Speaker 4: in my mind, means fifty miles of paved road. Are
Speaker 4: we seeing that in the city. Are we seeing the
Speaker 4: potholes filled? Are we seeing the infrastructure being managed properly?
Speaker 4: I don't think we are, And I don't think that
Speaker 4: you can just say time and time again, oh it's
Speaker 4: being spent properly. People have to see it, and they're
Speaker 4: not seeing it. You go down Sunset, you go down Harrison,
Speaker 4: you go down any aspect of the fifty two neighborhoods
Speaker 4: of our city, and the streets aren't being maintenanced properly.
Speaker 4: And let's actually not forget that the railroad was not
Speaker 4: supposed to be a substitute for exis, seeing infrastructure budget.
Speaker 5: It was supposed to.
Speaker 4: Be an additive on top of it. And that's not
Speaker 4: what's happening either. We're seeing a lot of shell games
Speaker 4: taking place with recategorization of things in the budget, and
Speaker 4: that needs to stop.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it seems to me that that is what the
Speaker 1: basics of city services ought to be, keeping the streets
Speaker 1: in safe. They're keeping the streets in shape, i should say,
Speaker 1: and making sure that when it comes time to clear
Speaker 1: those streets and have those streets open. And I'm thinking about,
Speaker 1: you know, last winter, we had several episodes where we
Speaker 1: couldn't clear the streets after a major snowfall, and I'm
Speaker 1: thinking that if we are going to change that, and
Speaker 1: they claim that we didn't have enough vehicles, or we
Speaker 1: didn't have enough vehicles or up and running, it seems
Speaker 1: to me that the time to get those new vehicles
Speaker 1: in here, in here or make sure that everything was
Speaker 1: ship shape and ready to go for wintertime. It seems
Speaker 1: to me like that should have already happened, and I
Speaker 1: don't see any any indication at all that any of
Speaker 1: that has taken place yet.
Speaker 2: No, you're exactly right.
Speaker 4: You know, when people are asking me, what will the
Speaker 4: first hundred days of office look like? What will the
Speaker 4: first year of office look like? Well, last time I checked,
Speaker 4: we're going to be, you know, sworn in in January.
Speaker 4: And what happens in January and February. It's the dawn
Speaker 4: of time, it's snow, So we need to make sure
Speaker 4: that we're ready for snow. We need to make sure
Speaker 4: from a city services perspective that we're ready, and if
Speaker 4: that's not, we have to contact STAY in Federal Dot
Speaker 4: to make sure that we're getting to help needed. Because
Speaker 4: for me personally, I have a business in the West
Speaker 4: End and there was a week where.
Speaker 5: Customers couldn't come into.
Speaker 4: My shop because of snow file removal, and so those
Speaker 4: things have to be proactive in our planning.
Speaker 6: And then when you have the winter.
Speaker 4: Months, that leads to spring potholes because you have damage
Speaker 4: to the streets because of all the winter and the
Speaker 4: wear and tear of the weather.
Speaker 5: We got ready for that, and.
Speaker 4: Then summer and fall months you got another summer and
Speaker 4: fall month of higher crime rates. And so we have
Speaker 4: to look at it being proactive from start to finish
Speaker 4: of the year. Are we going to be ready for
Speaker 4: the snowplow removal? Are we going to be ready for
Speaker 4: the spring potholes? And are we going to be ready
Speaker 4: for the summer in fall crime? And under our administration,
Speaker 4: we're going to be proactive and making sure that we're
Speaker 4: utilizing every resource and every relationship to ensure that Cincinnati
Speaker 4: is ready.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens this winter. Corey Bowman, we got
Speaker 1: a run, but before we do, you've got an event
Speaker 1: that's coming up tonight. Tell me about that.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we have two of our final events happening tonight
Speaker 4: and tomorrow. One is at Hyde Park. We got the
Speaker 4: Pub and Rookwood. That's happening. Everybody's open to ten I
Speaker 4: believe it starts at six pm. And then on Tuesday
Speaker 4: we have one n Wyoming as well, and anybody can
Speaker 4: go to our website, contact.
Speaker 5: Us and get more information on those.
Speaker 4: One of the biggest things that we have to push though,
Speaker 4: is that early voting is open now. The election happens
Speaker 4: November fourth. People got to get out and vote, and
Speaker 4: if anybody wants to help the campaign, they can go
Speaker 4: Coreybowman dot com, contact us, email us and let us
Speaker 4: know if you're ready to get out and door knock.
Speaker 5: For us or put a sign in your yard. Because
Speaker 5: we got two weeks left.
Speaker 1: All right, Corey Bowman, we got to run. Stay safe
Speaker 1: out there, brother, and I hope no more bullet holes
Speaker 1: up here in your church. But keep up the great
Speaker 1: work and all the best to you. Will be talking
Speaker 1: again before too long.
Speaker 5: I appreciate it. Thank you to you and your listeners.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go, Corey Bowman, the Republican running
Speaker 1: for mayor of City of Cincinnati, and if he wins,
Speaker 1: that's going to be a huge deal. Twelve fifty five.
Speaker 1: It's seven hundred WLW, seven hundred WLW. It's one o
Speaker 1: nine on this Monday afternoon, Dan Carolyn for Bill Cunningham,
Speaker 1: great American taking a few days off. I get to
Speaker 1: be here tomorrow as well, So I am glad to
Speaker 1: be here, glad you are here as well, and glad
Speaker 1: to welcome in My next guest. His name is Tim Manella.
Speaker 1: He is with the Goldwater Institute, and Tim Manilla's got
Speaker 1: a great history there and I want to find out
Speaker 1: more about the Goldwater Institute. And he is actually we
Speaker 1: used to work at the University of Kentucky and he
Speaker 1: lives in Kentucky. And Tim Manilla, it's great to have
Speaker 1: you on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: How are you today, Hi, Dan, It's great to be here.
Speaker 1: Tell me a little bit about the Goldwater Institute for
Speaker 1: those who may not know that much about it.
Speaker 2: Goldwater fights for liberty in all fifty states. Were originally
Speaker 2: based out of Arizona, but we've got associates all over
Speaker 2: the country like me, and we're about restoring constitutional principles
Speaker 2: to American life and that's what I work on, with
Speaker 2: a focus on higher.
Speaker 1: Ed, especially outstanding. The subject that we're here to talk
Speaker 1: about today is DEI Diversity, equity and inclusion. And if
Speaker 1: I'm looking at the headlines right now Fox News is
Speaker 1: talking about, was twenty twenty four, the year DEI fell apart.
Speaker 1: There's dozens and dozens of major companies that have gotten
Speaker 1: rid of their DEI I guess offices or DEI initiatives.
Speaker 1: Companies like PEPSI JP, Morgan, Blackrock, Bank of America, Goldman Sachs,
Speaker 1: all kinds of different companies. IBM got rid of their
Speaker 1: DEI policies. So the headlines are that DEI is starting
Speaker 1: to I guess slowly get into the rear view mirror.
Speaker 1: But according to at least some at the Goldwater Institute,
Speaker 1: that may not actually be the case. Why is that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Well, despite some successes, and you've lifted some of
Speaker 2: them there, and despite the Trump administration taking some excellent
Speaker 2: as to restrict discriminatory DEI policies in various ways. Despite
Speaker 2: all that, this site is far from over. And I
Speaker 2: would say that, especially at the universities, what we've seen
Speaker 2: is that very often, even when the universities have clear
Speaker 2: directives from their board of trustees or even their state
Speaker 2: legislatures that you will no longer practice these discriminatory tenants
Speaker 2: of DEI, they are hiding it. They're hiding the ball
Speaker 2: by changing the name of what they're doing and continuing
Speaker 2: to engage in discrimination and indoctrination in various ways. And
Speaker 2: we recently released a podcast at Goldwater.
Speaker 5: Called Dismantling DEI, and this.
Speaker 2: Does I think an excellent job of showing how this,
Speaker 2: this is something we need to keep our eye on
Speaker 2: the ball here in various ways. The guests on that
Speaker 2: podcast do an excellent job of talking about how we
Speaker 2: need to continue to call out these practices that frankly
Speaker 2: go against our constitution and we need to especially think
Speaker 2: about this in terms of education because it's truly a
Speaker 2: threat to education.
Speaker 1: In a lot of ways. Yeah, I think the vik
Speaker 1: Ramaswami was one of the first to sort of put
Speaker 1: up a red flag about this. He put out a
Speaker 1: book several years ago, and I had him on after
Speaker 1: the book came out, and he was talking about the DEI,
Speaker 1: especially in the corporate world. He was talking about the
Speaker 1: policies and the things that he witnessed when he was
Speaker 1: when he was in the business world, and how it
Speaker 1: really affected the way the company ran and the effected
Speaker 1: the bottom line and the expenses that were that were
Speaker 1: associated with it, and how the people who were best
Speaker 1: suited really were being left by the wayside, and the
Speaker 1: damage that that sort of thing can do. But when
Speaker 1: you when you look at DEI policies on the face
Speaker 1: of it, it really is and there's a lot of
Speaker 1: excuse making. As I look at DEI policies. There's a
Speaker 1: lot of excuse making that gets done for these policies
Speaker 1: when they really are discriminatory on their face in really
Speaker 1: the worst sort of ways. And you're simply saying, we're
Speaker 1: not going to hire someone because it's a straight white male,
Speaker 1: And when that's your starting point, how can you look
Speaker 1: at that and say that that is not flat out
Speaker 1: discrimination on its face.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I agree, Dan, And that's what I would emphasize
Speaker 2: as well, that no American should be discriminated against based
Speaker 2: on race, based on sex, or other categories of identity.
Speaker 2: And at the heart of DEI that is what is happening,
Speaker 2: is that people are given either preferences or they're being
Speaker 2: ungraded based on immutable characteristics.
Speaker 5: Really, and that is.
Speaker 2: Something that is completely contrary to our Constitution, as enshrined
Speaker 2: in the fourteenth Amendment, to that magnificent document. And so yes,
Speaker 2: absolutely that we need to realize and act on and
Speaker 2: enforce the Constitution's guarantee of equal protection.
Speaker 5: Under the law.
Speaker 1: You know, I go back to the Nixon days when
Speaker 1: and it was it was Richard Nixon who signed into
Speaker 1: law the whole idea of equal opportunity for when it
Speaker 1: comes to employment, and when it was actually a military
Speaker 1: initiative that when individuals were going to be promoted to
Speaker 1: higher officer ranks, colonel general, things like that, that they
Speaker 1: they were going to make the policy was not to
Speaker 1: overlook candidates who were black, and because they looked at
Speaker 1: themselves and they said, you know what, we might have
Speaker 1: a deficiency here. So the whole idea of equal opportunity
Speaker 1: for everyone was something that started under the next administration.
Speaker 1: It was a simple policy just to say a candidate
Speaker 1: cannot be excluded because they're not a white male, that
Speaker 1: we're going to start looking for people who can be
Speaker 1: promoted and no matter if a man, woman, they're black,
Speaker 1: they're Asian, whatever. So that policy and just I think
Speaker 1: it started there and it got us to where it
Speaker 1: got so bastardized into what we saw manifesting itself over
Speaker 1: the last five to ten years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would agree, And what I'd add to that
Speaker 2: is that I think people need to appreciate how DEI
Speaker 2: is part of the those discriminatory policies that you're talking about,
Speaker 2: But an additional part of it that goes along with
Speaker 2: that is the indoctrination component, where under the banner of
Speaker 2: DEI people are being taught in training sessions, in college curricula,
Speaker 2: in these required educational sessions to renew your license if
Speaker 2: you're in a field that has a license from a state.
Speaker 2: They're they're being forced to take these indoctrination sessions.
Speaker 3: That say that our society is systemically biased, or systemically racist,
Speaker 3: or systemically sexist against certain groups.
Speaker 2: And that goes to justify the discriminatory policies that are
Speaker 2: enacted in various ways. And so I think people need
Speaker 2: to realize that DEI is those discriminatory policies, but it
Speaker 2: also is this ideological crusade meant to force people to
Speaker 2: adopt this notion of the United States as a systemically
Speaker 2: bigoted place. And that's another part that the Goal Oar
Speaker 2: Institute is opposing that while our country has problems, it
Speaker 2: is not systemically racist in the ways that DEI advocates
Speaker 2: are claiming.
Speaker 1: Well, yeah, and and I and I was subject to
Speaker 1: this myself at a former employer that I had, I
Speaker 1: had to attend these sessions where you go in and
Speaker 1: you're going to listen to someone lecture, and they're going
Speaker 1: to look at all the white guys in the room
Speaker 1: and tell and and they're going to start. Their starting
Speaker 1: point is that with without any discussion whatsoever. Their starting
Speaker 1: point is that you're racist, you just don't know it,
Speaker 1: and I'm here to tell you why. And I mean
Speaker 1: when and when you when you look at that and
Speaker 1: your subject to that, I don't know how you're supposed
Speaker 1: to have an honest discussion about that when that is
Speaker 1: the starting point, that you've already been found guilty, and
Speaker 1: that this individual is getting paid a hell of a
Speaker 1: lot more money than you're getting paid to tell you
Speaker 1: why there's something wrong with you. And there there was
Speaker 1: a whole industry that was created on this, and there's
Speaker 1: a lot of people that made an awful lot of
Speaker 1: money going around telling people this kind of stuff. And
Speaker 1: I've seen some of them posting that, especially after the
Speaker 1: Trump administration came into being, that their gigs have been canceled.
Speaker 1: The companies don't want them anymore. This college course is
Speaker 1: not happening anymore, and they're losing out a lot of
Speaker 1: money and they're not happy about it.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: But what I say, Dan, is that one of the
Speaker 2: issues that we've identified is that there are still a
Speaker 2: massive number of requirements, for instance, in college curricula that
Speaker 2: say that in order to graduate from our institution, you
Speaker 2: have to take courses that instruct you and in these
Speaker 2: concepts that we've just been talking about that America is
Speaker 2: founded on racism, that it is a systemically bigoted place,
Speaker 2: and you're being forced, whether you're accounting major, whether you're
Speaker 2: a biology major, what have you, you're being forced to take
Speaker 2: courses that instruct you in this ideology in order to
Speaker 2: progress to the institution. And that's what we want to
Speaker 2: reform here, is that there's no reason why this sort
Speaker 2: of ideology should be mandatory in order to complete your
Speaker 2: education at a public college. And that's what we want
Speaker 2: to see changed.
Speaker 1: Yeah, hasn't the Trump administration looked at this and said
Speaker 1: that if these colleges are going to persist in doing
Speaker 1: this and promoting these DEI policies, that that is going
Speaker 1: to affect the federal dollars that they get. They they've
Speaker 1: done that right.
Speaker 2: So, like I said, the Trump administration has put forward
Speaker 2: some very law executive orders restricting the discriminatory aspects of DEI,
Speaker 2: and that's great, but they have explicitly said that we
Speaker 2: are not going to touch the curriculum of public colleges
Speaker 2: and universities, which is appropriate because the proper place to
Speaker 2: regulate that is at the state level. And so that's
Speaker 2: what I emphasize to your audience is that if in
Speaker 2: your state, you should be looking at what is required
Speaker 2: in your public colleges and universities, and that is that
Speaker 2: is an area where we need to take a lot
Speaker 2: more action because still millions of students are being forced
Speaker 2: to take courses in this stuff as a condition of graduation.
Speaker 1: So the and I think the University of Michigan was
Speaker 1: one of the first major universities that that made it
Speaker 1: known they were getting rid of and they had a
Speaker 1: whole DEI office. They had a dee I. I don't
Speaker 1: know what their title was, but they had one person
Speaker 1: that was in charge of the whole thing, making a
Speaker 1: huge salary, and then multiple people that worked in their office.
Speaker 1: And you know, you look at what these people and
Speaker 1: you think about what what do you do all day
Speaker 1: when you when you work in a in a in
Speaker 1: a DEI office at a major university. And so you've
Speaker 1: got all these different universities and a lot of these
Speaker 1: companies that they just looked at I guess they looked
Speaker 1: at the bottom line and just said it's not worth
Speaker 1: spending all this money that that we're spending on for
Speaker 1: so little tangible results. So they so they got rid
Speaker 1: of that, But what you're telling me is that they've
Speaker 1: moved it into the curriculum. It still exists and it's
Speaker 1: just under a different sort of name right now.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 2: So, Dan, the the University of Michigan example was a
Speaker 2: really instructive example where they they did spend millions on
Speaker 2: DEI offices and DEI bureaucrats, and their own survey of
Speaker 2: students found that it had the opposite effect that after
Speaker 2: those DEI plans went into place, students were less likely
Speaker 2: to interact with people of different political views, different religious backgrounds.
Speaker 1: It in fact to the opposite.
Speaker 2: It did not lead to more inclusion.
Speaker 5: It led to the opposite.
Speaker 2: But then in addition to that, what I'd say, what
Speaker 2: you said there is exactly right that a lot of
Speaker 2: states in Michigan has said that they're going to get
Speaker 2: rid of that bureaucracy, those various non academic positions to
Speaker 2: push DEI in various ways on campus. They said they're
Speaker 2: getting rid of that, and other places said they're getting.
Speaker 5: Rid of that.
Speaker 2: But this stuff is still happening in the academic set.
Speaker 2: Students are still being forced to take courses on DEI
Speaker 2: as part of their major or as part of the
Speaker 2: general education program.
Speaker 5: So in many.
Speaker 2: Ways, you're correct that this stuff has not disappeared. It
Speaker 2: has simply changed form.
Speaker 5: And because we value.
Speaker 2: Academic freedom, that's a place where you can sort of
Speaker 2: get away with this indoctrination under the banner of academic freedom.
Speaker 1: You know, I've always thought that if companies and universities
Speaker 1: and places that promote these DEI practices, I've always thought that,
Speaker 1: you know what if if you just go out and
Speaker 1: you if you have a position that's open, that you
Speaker 1: just look for the best person you can get, that
Speaker 1: the whole diversity quotient sort of will sort of take
Speaker 1: care of itself because you're going to have different people
Speaker 1: that are interested in the position. If if you're an employer,
Speaker 1: that you're going to have different people who are interested
Speaker 1: in the position. You're going to have people who are
Speaker 1: qualified to do it, and they're not necessarily going to
Speaker 1: be the same the same sex, the same color, same religion,
Speaker 1: all that sort of stuff that that that diversity part
Speaker 1: of the equation is just it's it's going to happen
Speaker 1: on its own. Is there any evidence to support that
Speaker 1: that notion?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 2: Well, I mean I would just say that I think
Speaker 2: in many cases you would be correct that that if
Speaker 2: if you if we go back to this common sense
Speaker 2: notion of people should be judged on their merit and
Speaker 2: their character instead of these identity characteristics, I think we
Speaker 2: would see that in many fields. It's like you're saying,
Speaker 2: it would it would look like America. But I think
Speaker 2: beyond that, it's it is. I think to me, it
Speaker 2: is the principle of what we're fighting for here. And
Speaker 2: the principle is equal opportunity and equal protection under the law.
Speaker 5: And the bottom line is no.
Speaker 2: One should be discriminated against based on these identity characteristics.
Speaker 2: And that is the critical principle.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well, Tim Manella, we've only scratched a surface on this.
Speaker 1: We go on for hours on this, but it's been
Speaker 1: great having you on the Goldwater Institute. And if people
Speaker 1: want to find that podcast we're talking about, where can
Speaker 1: they find that?
Speaker 2: Oh, they can find that at Dismantling DEI, where wherever
Speaker 2: you get your podcasts such as Apple Podcasts, where it
Speaker 2: was recently a number one government podcast in the podcast sphere,
Speaker 2: so we're very excited about that.
Speaker 1: Outstanding Tim. Tim Manilla, great talking to you today, sir,
Speaker 1: appreciate the time, and I certainly hope that we get
Speaker 1: a chance to talk on down the road. Really good
Speaker 1: having you on today.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much.
Speaker 3: Dan.
Speaker 1: All right, there you go, Tim Manilla of the Goldwater Institute,
Speaker 1: and a good discussion there about de EI one twenty six,
Speaker 1: Dan Carolyn for Bill Cunningham seven hundred WLW Lansford good.
Speaker 7: Hitting Oakland third baseman and Meyer's bringing it and the
Speaker 7: pictures hitting the air foul off first, Benzinger backing and calling,
Speaker 7: and the nineteen ninety World Championship. The logs to the
Speaker 7: Cincinnati Rats. As you might expect, they pile out of
Speaker 7: the dugout. They are jumping up and high vibing all
Speaker 7: smiles as Blue Panilla and his coaching staff break out
Speaker 7: of the dugout, gloves and caps all over the enfield.
Speaker 7: The Cincinnati Retch have done the absolute improbable by defeating
Speaker 7: the club considered to be the best in Major League Baseball,
Speaker 7: and they've.
Speaker 6: Done it in a four game series.
Speaker 7: Suite. Oh hello, quiet and I'm Scot, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God Sega. I never heard that call.
Speaker 8: October twentieth, nineteen ninety on miss Day.
Speaker 1: You know why I didn't hear it?
Speaker 8: Drunk again or something or what?
Speaker 1: I was there? Oh, okay, I was. I was. I
Speaker 1: was actually in the seven hundred WLW newsroom at the time,
Speaker 1: and I was there in Oakland covering the game for
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 8: There you go, probably drunken in the background.
Speaker 1: Grew out there with Davy the arm Brewster boy. And
Speaker 1: who else did I fly out there with? Willie? No?
Speaker 1: Not Willie wild Man? What's it?
Speaker 5: No?
Speaker 1: Not no, not wild Man, Nah, Furman the fur Ball.
Speaker 1: And we got we got, we got a surprise. You
Speaker 1: got that far. We got to the airport. We had
Speaker 1: to rent a car, and then for some reason, Furman
Speaker 1: decided he wanted to drive. The guy's a terrible driver,
Speaker 1: and in Los Angeles, in Los Angeles, up in prison.
Speaker 1: We drove. We drove for about five minutes. He's I mean,
Speaker 1: the guy's got sweat rolling down his rolling down his forehead.
Speaker 1: Have no it has no idea, I said, Furman. I said,
Speaker 1: I said, stop the car. I said, I'm driving. I
Speaker 1: used to live in Los Angeles. I know how to drive,
Speaker 1: and so so I wound up doing the driving around
Speaker 1: around the Bay area when we were out there in
Speaker 1: uh in Oakland, California.
Speaker 8: Dan Carrol the stood reporters and proud service of your
Speaker 8: local Tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers Tamestar, well
Speaker 8: you could feel in Cincinnati, cal Sheldon Braun at Braun
Speaker 8: Heating at five one, three, three, eight, five, seventy seven
Speaker 8: sixty five. But let's see Bengals update. It's brought to
Speaker 8: you by Good Spirits and Party Town with thirteen convenient
Speaker 8: locations in northern Kentucky. Bengals get ready this week for
Speaker 8: those who win. Seven New York Jets come on now
Speaker 8: that come to town. More on Bengals Line tonight at
Speaker 8: six oh five right here on seven hundred WLW Monday
Speaker 8: Nights and doubleheader.
Speaker 1: The Bengals cannot lose to the Jets.
Speaker 8: Tampa Bay and Detroit at six tonight and in Seattle
Speaker 8: hosting Houston at ten, all on Fox Sports thirteen six one.
Speaker 1: Why do we need to have two games on a
Speaker 1: Monday night? Why can't we just have one?
Speaker 8: Ask me, I call the ESPN. I don't know it's
Speaker 8: supposed to be. I got enough problems around here.
Speaker 1: It's supposed to be a national thing. Monday night football.
Speaker 8: It's the National Football League Monday. Get enough of it,
Speaker 8: Monday night football.
Speaker 1: Because now you try to watch one game and you
Speaker 1: and you got to miss the other game.
Speaker 8: Call him, I know you won't. You'll be able to
Speaker 8: watch one and watch.
Speaker 1: The other one. Well, don't they?
Speaker 8: Tampa Bay and Detroit? Does one start after the other
Speaker 8: six o'clock? What times the first game start six o'clock?
Speaker 8: And then Houston at Seattle at ten?
Speaker 1: Oh? That that game doesn't start till ten? Yeah, for
Speaker 1: crying out loud. Who doesn't watch it? Who can stay
Speaker 1: up till ten o'clock at night? Not me much. Cunningham
Speaker 1: won't be watching it.
Speaker 8: College football, though, Cincinnati Bearcats six and one and co
Speaker 8: leaders in the Big Twelve, moved up three spots to
Speaker 8: number twenty one this Wendy AP twenty one.
Speaker 1: Coaches Poll twenty one.
Speaker 8: The Bearcats will host Baylor the Bears this Saturday at four.
Speaker 1: That'll be big.
Speaker 8: Let's see. Florida fired their head coach Billy Napier over
Speaker 8: the weekend.
Speaker 1: How much did he get paid?
Speaker 8: Twenty one million dollars, half of which has to be
Speaker 8: paid in thirty days and he gets the twenty million
Speaker 8: or whatever it is, even if he gets another job.
Speaker 8: That is America, right, there's all that that right there,
Speaker 8: it's America.
Speaker 1: I read, I read, I read what Brian Kelly's payout
Speaker 1: is at LSU and you know what it is.
Speaker 8: Well, the U Kurt Signetti uh in Indiana. Yeah, just
Speaker 8: got that total ninety three mil. He's owed all of
Speaker 8: it if he leaves.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Brian Kelly's payout fifty three million, fifty three million for.
Speaker 8: Ls He might be next m LSFC Cincinnati in.
Speaker 1: The come to get fired after a while.
Speaker 8: Well, you never know. Let me go not coming back
Speaker 8: here and guarantee you that m ls FC Cincinnati will
Speaker 8: host the Columbus Crew and hell Is Reel and the
Speaker 8: best of three MLS first Round playoff series on Game
Speaker 8: one TQL Stadium on Monday, October twenty seventh.
Speaker 1: Do they go back and forth? Do they play all
Speaker 1: the games here or do they play like here and there.
Speaker 8: They played Monday October twenty seventh here, then they play
Speaker 8: in Columbus and then Game three will be here. Let's
Speaker 8: see Game seven winner go home tonight between the Mariners
Speaker 8: and Blue Jayson Toronto Game seven of the Alcs and
Speaker 8: the winner there, of course gets the gets the Dodgers
Speaker 8: in the World Series that'll start on Friday. Let's see
Speaker 8: what else is going on here, Oh Mason girls tennis
Speaker 8: team when their ninth consecutive state championship over the weekend.
Speaker 1: How about that and the.
Speaker 8: College dodgeball power rankings. We give it to you all here,
Speaker 8: College dodgeball power ranking. Power Ranking. Had no idea this
Speaker 8: was going on. I had no idea either. Miami RedHawks Ono.
Speaker 8: I think Miami RedHawks are second in the nation. Cincinnati
Speaker 8: bearcatser sixth, NKU is sixteenth.
Speaker 1: That'll be huge.
Speaker 8: We've got powerhouse volleyball around here.
Speaker 1: Boys. When when do when do we get to see
Speaker 1: a game? I don't know you get to watch? They
Speaker 1: can have all three of those teams show up at
Speaker 1: uh SO At with the arena downtown and have a
Speaker 1: giant dodgeball.
Speaker 8: Matt Also back to baseball, Ret louder remember him, Yes,
Speaker 8: two starts so far in the Arizona Fall League.
Speaker 1: I'm on now two twenty.
Speaker 8: Five e r A, no walks, five strikeouts, so that's
Speaker 8: a start after two starts, mister Louder, so didn't he have.
Speaker 1: Something wrong with his elbow or something.
Speaker 8: That had four arms, four arm, elbow arms something.
Speaker 1: I don't know what was going on. I was supposed
Speaker 1: to be pretty good.
Speaker 8: He had more injuries than that. Doc Hollywood could probably
Speaker 8: figure out. Also, Dan Carroll, it's at getting to be
Speaker 8: that time of year again. The wait, no Christmas times
Speaker 8: right around the corner.
Speaker 1: Well, wait a minute, wait a minute, the wish We
Speaker 1: haven't we haven't had trick or treat yet, right, we
Speaker 1: haven't had Thanksgiving yet. Yep, and you're jumping right ahead
Speaker 1: to Christmas. Amen to that baby Sandy Claus all the
Speaker 1: way with Ted mckaye. What about Claus?
Speaker 8: The Wish Tree Program celebrating forty one years this year.
Speaker 8: Uh So, if you want to help out need each
Speaker 8: children and adults, get a tree, and all you got
Speaker 8: to do is call the Wish Tree Program wish Line
Speaker 8: at five one three eight five two eighteen ninety five
Speaker 8: five one three eight five two eighteen ninety five for
Speaker 8: the Wish Tree Program and help out your fellow man
Speaker 8: this Christmas season.
Speaker 1: That's a great thing, yes it is, But what about
Speaker 1: we haven't had we haven't had a great pumpkin. Charlie
Speaker 1: Brown so we haven't had Thanksgiving. Yeah, well, I mean
Speaker 1: and now you just sip there, give it right over
Speaker 1: that stuff going right to Christmas. That's right.
Speaker 8: It's the birth of you know who, and that's more
Speaker 8: important than getting in your candy and the're and stuff
Speaker 8: in your stuff in your gut.
Speaker 1: Saga. I'm reading that former WWE champion Bobby horn Huh,
Speaker 1: best known to fans as sir Mo from the Tag
Speaker 1: Team Men on a Mission Okay, passed away Sunday at
Speaker 1: the age of fifty eight. Oh boy, sir Mo from
Speaker 1: the w I don't I cannot tribute.
Speaker 8: Probably a tribute tomorrow morning on the Kid christ Show
Speaker 8: on w E.
Speaker 1: Probably, but but I'm not familiar. I'm not familiar with
Speaker 1: sir Mo of w w E fame.
Speaker 8: That that name, that that name is. That name escapes
Speaker 8: me too.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 8: I wouldn't what bigger into.
Speaker 1: Sarah says he was a tag team champion, all right, Well.
Speaker 8: Not good fifty eight not good either. Rest of soul, God, God,
Speaker 8: bless amen. But seg we got all, we all got
Speaker 8: all hell breaking loose.
Speaker 1: We got the sheriff coming up after the news the
Speaker 1: top of the hour, America Sheriff Richard K. Jones. Yeah,
Speaker 1: well you're talking well here from he's raking in millions
Speaker 1: of dollars. Old nice prisoners up.
Speaker 8: There here here, he's going to take over Venezuela's.
Speaker 1: We'll see what happens, but in any case, we got
Speaker 1: to get out of the stuog's reports.
Speaker 8: Seg Dan Carol in honor of the sheriff, the sheriff
Speaker 8: coming up. We leave you with the immortal words of
Speaker 8: the stooge report.
Speaker 9: Lichtenberg throws a pitch to the rights and the tackle
Speaker 9: will be made under Kyrie Anderson to end the game.
Speaker 9: He lost a few yards on the play. The clock
Speaker 9: hit zero and the UC Bearcats have a six game
Speaker 9: winning streak. They have earned Powl eligibility as they come
Speaker 9: to Oklahoma and stop the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The final
Speaker 9: score tonight the bear Cats forty nine, Oklahoma State.
Speaker 1: Seventeen forty nine seventeen Bearcats now twenty one in the
Speaker 1: nation on seven hundred WL seven hundred WLW two O nine.
Speaker 1: Dan Carroll in for Bill Cunningham. We rocked on Rock
Speaker 1: and Roll till three today, same tomorrow, So I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to that. Also looking forward to talking to the
Speaker 1: Sheriff of Butler County, Richard K. Jones and Sheriff Jones,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the show and great to have you on today.
Speaker 1: How you doing.
Speaker 6: Hey, it's a crazy world we live in, but right
Speaker 6: here it's not bad. And your little piece of the
Speaker 6: turf and mine as we speak.
Speaker 1: As we speak it is. Did you enjoy any and
Speaker 1: no Kings demonstrations over the weekend?
Speaker 6: Actually I did, you did? It'll surprise. I drove past
Speaker 6: a couple, not on purpose. It was a beautiful day
Speaker 6: and that's the last place I would want to be
Speaker 6: wasting my time. Uh. And when I when I went
Speaker 6: past them, I didn't.
Speaker 5: Give them.
Speaker 6: The thumbs up. I just simply put my arm out
Speaker 6: and went thumb down, not finger up, but thumb down.
Speaker 6: And uh, listen. I never seen so many people dressed
Speaker 6: up in costumes like little bears, little turtles and uh,
Speaker 6: big blow up walking uh uh I guess outfits for Halloween.
Speaker 6: And I never seen somebody senior citizens all in one place. Uh.
Speaker 6: And they were different. I never seen nothing like it.
Speaker 6: It was humorous. I'm glad I got stuck in a
Speaker 6: light so I could see them, and they looked so sad. Uh,
Speaker 6: but made my day, made me happy that they were
Speaker 6: wasting what little time you had. When you get older,
Speaker 6: you're at the tail end of the spectrum as far
Speaker 6: as yours go. You're not at the front end. And
Speaker 6: I was actually enjoying my day having fun. So there
Speaker 6: you go. I got to see two of them, and
Speaker 6: I was pretty pumped up.
Speaker 1: Well that's our r. It's a beautiful thing. It's a
Speaker 1: great thing about America. You can protest peacefully all you want,
Speaker 1: and it appears everything was peaceful. So let those folks,
Speaker 1: I say, Let those folks let their freak flag fly
Speaker 1: all day long. And as long as you're not hurting anyone,
Speaker 1: I'm good with it. Sheriff, you're making the news today
Speaker 1: because of the ice prisoner situation that you have there
Speaker 1: in Butler County. The rate for having an ice prisoner
Speaker 1: in your jail is one hundred fives going up to
Speaker 1: one hundred and five dollars a day, and that's raking
Speaker 1: in a nice chunk of change for Butler County. Tell
Speaker 1: me about that.
Speaker 6: Well, listen, basically, we've done deportation from this year for
Speaker 6: twenty years, through five presidents, two Democrats, and I think
Speaker 6: three Republicans. Guess what, They're all gone except for Trump
Speaker 6: and the old sheriff is still here. We bring in
Speaker 6: in the last twenty years, we've bought in two hundred
Speaker 6: million dollars, not two hundred thousand, two hundred million. Now,
Speaker 6: if you count this year, we're going to bring in twelve.
Speaker 6: We said we bring in eight. So shame on me
Speaker 6: for bringing in more than I said we would bring in.
Speaker 6: Next year, we're going to bring in instead of twelve
Speaker 6: that we told the commissioners and our budget hearing, we're
Speaker 6: going to bring in twenty two. And that's just in
Speaker 6: this year. Next year, and if you go the third
Speaker 6: year total, we're going to bring in close we're going
Speaker 6: to bring in close to one a quarter. I want
Speaker 6: to make sure you hear this right. A quarter of
Speaker 6: a billion dollars, not million. A quarter of a billion dollars. Now,
Speaker 6: what does that money go to. It goes to the commissioners.
Speaker 6: They determine what that money gets you. And listen, our
Speaker 6: county is debt free. They pay cash for buildings when
Speaker 6: they build them, which isn't often. They don't have any debt,
Speaker 6: and their cofers are pretty good shape. And the old
Speaker 6: share helps with that. But I want you to realize
Speaker 6: that by the time this is done just this year,
Speaker 6: next year, and in twenty twenty seven, we would have
Speaker 6: bought in a quarter of a billion dollars in twenty
Speaker 6: twenty three years billion. Is that that's not bad? Would
Speaker 6: you agree?
Speaker 1: That's not bad. That's a nice chunk of change, especially
Speaker 1: for a county like Butler count Really in any county
Speaker 1: in Ohio I think would be glad to have that
Speaker 1: revenue stream. So with all these prisoners that you're housing
Speaker 1: there at the Butler County Jail, are they coming from
Speaker 1: all over Ohio? Or are they coming from outside of Ohio?
Speaker 1: Where are they all coming from?
Speaker 6: They come from everywhere. They come from all over the world.
Speaker 6: There's like one hundred or two hundred and thirty different countries.
Speaker 6: I could be off a little bit on that. There's
Speaker 6: so many countries I know not where they come to
Speaker 6: the United States and for some reason they want to
Speaker 6: come to Ohio. And in the past the past eight months,
Speaker 6: You've got to give Trump a couple months when he
Speaker 6: got in and had to get his cabinet people. His
Speaker 6: two point charged past eight months, we've had seventeen hundred
Speaker 6: illegals in our jail close to that fourteen hundred have
Speaker 6: been deported. That's a lot of deportation. And where they
Speaker 6: come from, they're already here. The southern border is sealed.
Speaker 6: I've been to the southern border, the Mexico border for
Speaker 6: three times. I'm all the national committees for in the
Speaker 6: national sheriffs. It's the northern border, the Canadian border here
Speaker 6: that touches a little bit of Ohio, and they're running
Speaker 6: the drugs in through a three thousand mile line that's
Speaker 6: hard to secure, but they're working on it. They're working
Speaker 6: on the Canadians don't help us, Mexico doesn't help us.
Speaker 6: All these countries they've emptied people out of their prisons
Speaker 6: and their site wards. I don't blame them, and they
Speaker 6: helped get them here like Castro did at one time
Speaker 6: when in Cuba. Remember when he emptied the prisons out yea,
Speaker 6: and in sant asylum short trip, hundred mile trip. Hey,
Speaker 6: the United States, I love to have you, and we
Speaker 6: just stupidly we took these people. That's not happening anymore.
Speaker 6: Ice is tightening the belt. They're getting people out and
Speaker 6: they have said the commercials no, I'm on TV the
Speaker 6: Homeland Security. She has said, if you're here illegally, you
Speaker 6: need to leave, they'll give you a ticket, just fly
Speaker 6: you back to the country where you come from and
Speaker 6: give you a thousand bucks. A lot of them have
Speaker 6: took them up on that. But if not, if you
Speaker 6: get captured in these stings, what's going to happen is
Speaker 6: you'll never allowed back to the United States ever. Go back,
Speaker 6: get in line, and come in the correct way the
Speaker 6: United States, whether you voted for Trump or you did not.
Speaker 6: The American people boat parties Democrat and Republic seventy eight
Speaker 6: percent want the borders sealed, and they want people to
Speaker 6: port it back to their country. Pretty simple, my friend.
Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely. I've heard Tom Homan say many times that
Speaker 1: if these different places around the country are you know,
Speaker 1: these places that want to be sanctuary cities and sanctuary
Speaker 1: states and sanctuary jurisdictions, if they would simply just stop
Speaker 1: doing that, it would make the job of these federal
Speaker 1: officers a lot easier. If these people are already locked up,
Speaker 1: they can go in, they can do a transfer. There's
Speaker 1: not a lot of commotion going on. It's very easy.
Speaker 1: No one gets hurt is when they come to pick
Speaker 1: up prisoners from the Butler County jail. Is that how
Speaker 1: it goes, the very peaceful, very calm. They come in,
Speaker 1: they pick them up, and they and they go on
Speaker 1: their way and there's not a bunch of commotion going
Speaker 1: on now.
Speaker 6: Basically, if you're jumping from an ICE car and discounty,
Speaker 6: you'll go to jail. But my citizens, the citizens, if
Speaker 6: you jump in front of their car, they'll probably run over.
Speaker 6: You go to the hospital first. It's different here. It's
Speaker 6: not like Portland or Cincinnati. We do things a little
Speaker 6: different here. And when we go out with ICE, if
Speaker 6: you throw a brick at them or us, your lam
Speaker 6: will get shot first. You'll probably go to the hospital.
Speaker 6: A brick is deadly forced. In case you don't know that,
Speaker 6: a brick hits you upside your head, you can die.
Speaker 6: If you spit on the police here. Uh, you'll go
Speaker 6: to the hospital first, then you'll.
Speaker 5: Go to jail.
Speaker 6: If you shoot at us, we will shoot.
Speaker 1: Back at you.
Speaker 6: It's different here and ICE doing their job. And what
Speaker 6: you see on TV is in those places where those
Speaker 6: communities are okay with that and their police. I promise
Speaker 6: you are not okay with it. But things are changing rapidly.
Speaker 6: The president's only been there since January and he's just
Speaker 6: got his people in place, and he's moved very fast,
Speaker 6: and he's not done. They've got twenty to thirty million
Speaker 6: people that are here illegally, plus the ones that are here,
Speaker 6: terrorisd that are here that we don't even know where
Speaker 6: they're at. They've got hundreds and hundreds and hundreds, if
Speaker 6: not thousands of people that have committed crimes that are here,
Speaker 6: and the people that snuck across the border. You can't
Speaker 6: just sneak across the board and think it's okay. I
Speaker 6: guess there's people that think it's okay. But if you're
Speaker 6: sitting at your house watching TV. Let's say you're watching
Speaker 6: the Bengals football game Thursday night, and you're sitting there
Speaker 6: eating a little popcorn, drinking a soft drink or a beer,
Speaker 6: and all of a sudden, somebody opens your door, comes in,
Speaker 6: sits down, get you your refrigerator. You did not invite
Speaker 6: them in your house. So that's the equivalent of coming
Speaker 6: across the border and just sneaking across and thinking we
Speaker 6: can give you all the welfare you can stand, you
Speaker 6: can get all the free stuff you can you don't
Speaker 6: have to pay any taxes. You can go get your
Speaker 6: driver's license, don't even have to speak English. You can
Speaker 6: have an interpreter with it. That's how bad it's gotten.
Speaker 6: But not in Butler County, my friend. Now, I also
Speaker 6: want you to realize, we have an operation going on Tuesday,
Speaker 6: Wednesday and Thursday of last week, and we just put
Speaker 6: it out today. It was Operation Deportation, and we arrested.
Speaker 6: ICE went out with Homeland Security, federal agents from different
Speaker 6: agencies and the Sheriff's office and ICE arrested. I'm close
Speaker 6: to thirty illegals.
Speaker 1: How about that?
Speaker 6: Thirty in in Butler County. And we've arrested probably in
Speaker 6: Butler County just in the past couple months, probably one
Speaker 6: hundred and fifty just in Butler County. We're not done yet.
Speaker 6: There's going to be another one going on soon. And
Speaker 6: if you're here, you need to go somewhere else.
Speaker 1: Pretty simple, outstanding, outstanding. You've also been watching what's been
Speaker 1: happening here in Cincinnati, and you posted on your X
Speaker 1: feed a couple of days ago you wrote that the
Speaker 1: Cincinnati criminal justice system sucks. You wrote, I, as the
Speaker 1: sheriff could fix a city in short time. How would
Speaker 1: Richard K. Jones approach what is happening here as it
Speaker 1: relates to crime in the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: Hey, the police chief is only allowed to do what
Speaker 6: she's allowed to do. It's not her fault. Nice lady,
Speaker 6: I know her well. They won't let her do her job.
Speaker 6: She's going to be a scapegoat in the end. And
Speaker 6: it's the people that run the city that are the goats.
Speaker 5: They won't let her do the job.
Speaker 6: Comes from a great family, a background, and police officers
Speaker 6: a family history. And then but when you take those
Speaker 6: jobs and you work for goofs and people that aren't
Speaker 6: very nice, they'll tell you one thing and they'll sacrifice you.
Speaker 6: It's a luction coming up. Pretty simple. I would go
Speaker 6: to the police department. I would meet with the police officers.
Speaker 6: I'd meet with the FOP and they would like me
Speaker 6: because they would be allowed to do their job. I'd
Speaker 6: have to have a contract from the city, a six
Speaker 6: month contract, and with that six month contract, people would
Speaker 6: get arrested the jail. People would go to jail. I'd
Speaker 6: have to work with the judges who don't want to
Speaker 6: put them in jail. They do a no pash bond.
Speaker 6: I'd work with the prosecutor's office and we would do
Speaker 6: like the broken windows if you ever heard of that,
Speaker 6: the windows. You go in, you clean up the streets,
Speaker 6: you paint the houses, you get the garbage cleaned up.
Speaker 6: You make people feel good. People that live in poor communities,
Speaker 6: they need the police. I don't agree with Al Sharpton
Speaker 6: at all, but I do agree that they don't need
Speaker 6: to defund the police in poor neighborhoods. They have no choice.
Speaker 6: So six months I clean it up. The police would
Speaker 6: love me and the place would be cleaned up, and
Speaker 6: then they would want to get rid of me. And
Speaker 6: I understand that I would come in and fix it.
Speaker 1: But how do you convince these judges to keep the
Speaker 1: bad guys in jail. We just had this guy who
Speaker 1: turned himself in Sunday. He's out there. He's wielding a
Speaker 1: gun at a business on Fountain Square, shooting into the business.
Speaker 1: His lawyers claim in self defense. But he was just
Speaker 1: convicted of aggravated assault. Serve no time for it. So
Speaker 1: number one, he shouldn't have been out of He shouldn't
Speaker 1: have been out of jail, and number two, he shouldn't
Speaker 1: have had a weapon. But if you get these judges
Speaker 1: who just to let them go, and these guys it's
Speaker 1: a turnstile at the Hamilton County Justice Center and at
Speaker 1: the Hamilton County Courthouse. And so how do you deal
Speaker 1: with that? Do you say you'd work with the judges, Hey,
Speaker 1: go ahead.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you gotta go, You gotta you gotta go. You
Speaker 6: gotta go work with them. And if not, I meet
Speaker 6: with the federals, the federal guys, the prosecutors, federal prosecutors,
Speaker 6: and I look at crimes that I can run them
Speaker 6: through the federal system whole way to work them out. Uh.
Speaker 6: Six months. The police would love it. They they they'd
Speaker 6: be able to do their job. The police chief that
Speaker 6: you have is a great person. She's a good person,
Speaker 6: and she comes from a family of police officers. Great, great,
Speaker 6: honest person. She's being scapegoaded and blamed for everything that
Speaker 6: they want her to do. But she has bosses, city manager,
Speaker 6: city council. But they'd have to give me a contract. Uh,
Speaker 6: and they just have to go on vacation for a while.
Speaker 5: And come back.
Speaker 6: I picked, and then then I would leave and go
Speaker 6: back to Butler time six months, six months and I
Speaker 6: six months.
Speaker 1: Jones the six months, the six month plan. I like that.
Speaker 1: I like maybe if we if we get a new mayor,
Speaker 1: new administration in here, we'll do the Sheriff Joones six
Speaker 1: month plan. That would be fantastic. They would miss you, though,
Speaker 1: in Butler County for six months six.
Speaker 6: Months, but I could do both.
Speaker 1: You do.
Speaker 6: The businesses downtown would love it. Uh, the restaurants that
Speaker 6: are concerned, the business owners, they would love it. People
Speaker 6: would feel comfortable coming downtown. They don't now, and they're
Speaker 6: not going to again. They're going to sacrifice. They've already
Speaker 6: tried to sacrifice the police chief and uh uh but
Speaker 6: and uh, good person, great.
Speaker 1: Family, no doubt about it.
Speaker 5: Oh they are.
Speaker 6: But give me a six month contract and then they
Speaker 6: can blame it all on when it's fixed, and then
Speaker 6: I can turn a note over to them like a
Speaker 6: Swiss watch. It'll be cleaned up. People be in jail,
Speaker 6: they'll be in prison, and they'll leave. The crooks and
Speaker 6: the punks, they'll leave.
Speaker 1: They won't want to be there.
Speaker 6: Best police department in the United States, one of the best,
Speaker 6: all of them. Good policemen, good, good leadership. It's the
Speaker 6: poor leadership of their city council that the people have voted,
Speaker 6: and they voted for these judges. But I come in
Speaker 6: there and I fix it. I'm pretty confident with myself
Speaker 6: and I have somewhat of an ego.
Speaker 1: Would you agree just slightly? Just slightly, But Sheriff Jones,
Speaker 1: it's great. It is always great having you on, my friend.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work, and keep up the great
Speaker 1: alliance with the Feds and Ice and all the rest
Speaker 1: of it. And always great to have you on. Thank
Speaker 1: you so much for the time, and stay safe out there, brother,
Speaker 1: and we'll talk to you again before too long.
Speaker 6: Hey, just remember six month program, Sheriff Jones.
Speaker 1: The six month program for Sheriff Jones. Sheriff, you're the best.
Speaker 1: We'll talk to you again soon. I appreciate it. On
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW Lansford.
Speaker 7: Good hitting Oakland third baseman and Myers bringing it and
Speaker 7: the pitcher is hitting the air foul off first, Benzinger
Speaker 7: backing and calling, and the nineteen ninety World Championship belongs
Speaker 7: to the Cincinnati Reds. As you might expect, they pile
Speaker 7: out of the dugout. They are jumping up and high
Speaker 7: viving all smiles as Blue Paniella and his coaching staff
Speaker 7: breakout of the dugout gloves and caps all over the endfield.
Speaker 7: The Cincinnati Reds have done the absolute improbable by defeating
Speaker 7: the club considered to be the best in Major League Baseball,
Speaker 7: and they've done it in a four game series.
Speaker 10: Sweet Hello, quiet, I'm scows, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: God seg. There's an entire generation of Reds fans who
Speaker 1: have never known victory, a World Series victory.
Speaker 8: That game four, Dan, will they ever know one again?
Speaker 8: October twentieth, nineteen ninety.
Speaker 1: Nineteen ninety, this is twenty twenty five.
Speaker 8: Won the game two to one. Randall kirk Myers, New Richmond,
Speaker 8: Ohio z owned Todd Benzinger catching the ball, and uh
Speaker 8: Cincinnata reigned supreme in the baseball world.
Speaker 1: That was a long time ago? Was that thirty five years?
Speaker 1: It's been a while thirty five years. Oakland, California as well.
Speaker 8: I was going to say something, but I say right now,
Speaker 8: Dandy Stuart reporters a proud service every local teme Star
Speaker 8: Heating and air conditioning dealers, Temestar, Well you could feel
Speaker 8: in Cincinnati, Callyoming Air won eight eight eight nine nine
Speaker 8: six h v A C. But thank you Roxy. The
Speaker 8: Bengals are back at work, getting ready to those oh
Speaker 8: and seven New York Jets. Come on now, j e
Speaker 8: Ts rolling into town at pay Corse Stadium Sunday. Bengles
Speaker 8: right now at early six point favorite of the Cincinnatams.
Speaker 1: And games of the Jets won oh and seven oh
Speaker 1: and seven. That means zero. They haven't won a single game,
Speaker 1: so they're dangerous.
Speaker 8: Hopefully they're on eight by Sunday when they leave Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: Mor tonight on Bengals line starting at eight six oh
Speaker 8: five right here on seven hundred WLW. Bengals Update brought
Speaker 8: to you by Good Spirits and Party Town, thirteen convenient
Speaker 8: locations in northern Kentucky. Monday night football. You got a doubleheader.
Speaker 8: First game starts at six Tampa Bay and Detroit. Then
Speaker 8: it's off to the Great Northwest. That's that way Houston
Speaker 8: at Seattle at ten, both games on Fox Sports thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: And I think he just pointed to the south. No,
Speaker 1: it's that way. I think you're pointing south.
Speaker 8: No, northwest. That way is Indianapolis, that way?
Speaker 1: That way? That way is not.
Speaker 8: West, Yes, it is from here.
Speaker 1: Well, you can't tell. We don't have any windows. Theater
Speaker 1: of the mind, Dan of the mind.
Speaker 8: I think south is that I pointed towards my back,
Speaker 8: which is Northwest. MLS Soccer FC Cincinnati hosts the Columbus
Speaker 8: Crew and the best of three MLS hell is Real?
Speaker 1: Are they calling it that? Are they calling it? Hell
Speaker 1: is Real? Playoff Edition?
Speaker 8: First Round Playoffs? I'm calling it?
Speaker 1: There you go?
Speaker 8: Heck with anybody else? FC Cincinnati and midfielder Evander Big
Speaker 8: Will you only get one? Vander has been named to
Speaker 8: the MLS Team of the Match Day. He earns his
Speaker 8: twelfth starting Team of the Match Day honors this season.
Speaker 1: So is that the equivalent to MESSI then one name? Yeah?
Speaker 1: So you got a like seg Like, well, you've got
Speaker 1: everyone knows your your sege.
Speaker 8: So does Evander. You can play soccer better than me,
Speaker 8: the most individual honors in club history. Scoring a goal
Speaker 8: and an assist in the three nil win over CF
Speaker 8: Montreal that helps Cincinnati into the playoffs, and that game
Speaker 8: one of that series will be at TQL Stadium Monday,
Speaker 8: October the twenty seventh.
Speaker 1: But they didn't get the Supporters Shield this year.
Speaker 8: Now Philadelphia got it, but I think they fell four
Speaker 8: points short. Four points Where it goes that's all right, Yeah,
Speaker 8: baseball tonight winner go home into Toronto. That way ALCS
Speaker 8: go at Game seven tonight Seattle in Toronto. George Kirby v.
Speaker 8: Shane Bieber, the former Guardian. Let's see. Uh the North
Speaker 8: winner goes on to the World Series against those Los
Speaker 8: Angeles Dodgers.
Speaker 1: I think that is who's going to beat them?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 1: How about Tommy over the weekend? What three home game?
Speaker 1: Two of them? Two of them I think went was
Speaker 1: the greatest game by a Major League baseball player.
Speaker 8: Yes, I think two of them landed in San Diego
Speaker 8: and he had what ten strikeouts.
Speaker 1: And they took him out in the sixth inning. Thank
Speaker 1: you all, it's all he needs use.
Speaker 8: He scored five six runs for game right. High school
Speaker 8: news at Indian Hill, junior Devlin Daniel, a standout on
Speaker 8: the football field at baseball Diamond, announced his verbal commitment
Speaker 8: to play baseball at Mississippi State. All over the Cowboy
Speaker 8: on the Diamond, Daniel had a career four ninety four average,
Speaker 8: seventy one RBIs, fifteen doubles, eight home runs, thirty eight
Speaker 8: walks in two full seasons. At a sophomore, he had
Speaker 8: five point fifty seven alone so. And on the football field,
Speaker 8: he rushed for two and sixty yards last year, thirty
Speaker 8: four touchdowns, leading the Braves to the regional on my finals.
Speaker 8: And he goes to quarterback this year eight hundred passing yards,
Speaker 8: twelve touchdowns, six hundred and seventy seven rushing yards and
Speaker 8: thirteen touchdowns and Indian Hill's nine to zero.
Speaker 1: Is he gonna play baseball or football or both? He
Speaker 1: do whatever he wants, do whatever he wants.
Speaker 8: He could be the Olympic to Catalon champion wherever that
Speaker 8: dude can play.
Speaker 1: That's amazing. There's some good numbers right there.
Speaker 8: Congrats to a Mason girls tennis team over the weekend
Speaker 8: they won their ninth consecutive state championship. And uh and
Speaker 8: as you said, Dan, you told me about this. The
Speaker 8: college dodgeball power rankings are out. I didn't tell you
Speaker 8: for the week you had it. You got it on
Speaker 8: your Facebook page. Miami RedHawks number two in the nation.
Speaker 8: Come you see Bearcats number six and n k U sixteenth.
Speaker 1: We need to we need to halley. We need to
Speaker 1: have a three way dodgeball match. They say volleyball or
Speaker 1: dog dodgeball. I'm sorry, dodgeball.
Speaker 8: Ttween who how about how about like a crosstown shootout.
Speaker 1: There the seven hundred wl W all Stars versus Miami University.
Speaker 8: N k U and U s Well, I guarantee you
Speaker 8: one thing. How many are in a dodgeball game?
Speaker 1: I have no idea.
Speaker 8: Okay, well, they better have many ambulances ready and a
Speaker 8: lot of helicopters.
Speaker 1: Could be you.
Speaker 8: No, I'm not knowing, Jack Crumley, You kidding, I'm not
Speaker 8: playing the number two team in the nation, crazy, Sarah
Speaker 8: el No, No, go ahead, I'll be the equipment manager.
Speaker 1: You get audio there winging the ball. Those folks.
Speaker 8: College dodgeball must be big. That's got the rankings.
Speaker 1: They try. I'm going to try and go to a game.
Speaker 1: So I don't know. I mean they call it a
Speaker 1: game or a match.
Speaker 8: I don't know. I have no idea college got dodgeball
Speaker 8: power rankings? Miami Cincinnati and nk Miami Cincinnati and n KU.
Speaker 1: Baby, I want to I want to see it. What
Speaker 1: about xavierot the Zavier dodgeballton.
Speaker 8: Not in the not in the top twenty five.
Speaker 1: What about Ohio State?
Speaker 8: I think they were like in the top ten, the
Speaker 8: top ten, all right, So I don't know.
Speaker 1: Got to get gotta get some games going, and let's
Speaker 1: see what else. Let's see it. Richard Jones says he
Speaker 1: can he can take care of things. He he broke
Speaker 1: some news today when I was talking to him. He said,
Speaker 1: he's got he's got the six month plan, he said.
Speaker 1: He said he can come to Cincinnati, okay, and in
Speaker 1: six months get the crime situation squared away. He said,
Speaker 1: city the city administration's got to give him a contract.
Speaker 1: They'll come in, they'll get the streets cleaned up, They'll
Speaker 1: get the crime cleaned up. They'll work with the judges
Speaker 1: and get the judges squared away. Work with the police department,
Speaker 1: get the police department going, get those gay. He said.
Speaker 1: The police department's great. And he said, he said the
Speaker 1: city Hall is doing the police chief dirty because because
Speaker 1: of the way they're treating her. Correct but he would
Speaker 1: come in, get things squared away. You can take care
Speaker 1: of the crime in Cincinnati in six months time.
Speaker 8: Well, they're waiting for I don't know in He called
Speaker 8: it the six month plan. Invasion from the north.
Speaker 1: I said, what about. I said, they'd miss you in
Speaker 1: Butler County. So I can do both exactly. He can
Speaker 1: be the sheriff and Butler County and be the new
Speaker 1: Sherman and General Sherman. Sherman's run to the to the
Speaker 1: to the to the to the ocean. Maybe they out
Speaker 1: to send him over there to Paris and figure out
Speaker 1: why they can't catch these dudes who stole the stolen Georgian.
Speaker 8: That's like a bad movie. I mean, he'd come on,
Speaker 8: I mean, I've never been to the Louver. Anybody didn't
Speaker 8: go to.
Speaker 1: The Louver with you.
Speaker 7: You've been.
Speaker 1: You've been to France though.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but we were in Albertville, French. How far away
Speaker 8: is that long way? A long way?
Speaker 1: You couldn't take a side trip to the Louver when
Speaker 1: you were when you were in France.
Speaker 8: We were. We had eight feet of snow around us,
Speaker 8: not leaving going anywhere. We were in the Alps. You crazy.
Speaker 8: You're there for the Olympics, Yeah, ninety two, But I mean,
Speaker 8: you know, broad side, rent a car, take a broad
Speaker 8: daylight at the Louver. Come on, I'm all over the
Speaker 8: place at that joint outside.
Speaker 1: How can they not catch it? How can you how
Speaker 1: can you steal? How can you possibly steal anything from
Speaker 1: the looth?
Speaker 8: Those guys did. Then they dropped something. Right, then they
Speaker 8: drop some kind of necklace or something.
Speaker 1: Apparently they dropped something. They opened a window using an
Speaker 1: angle grinder. Now like nobody can hear that stole a
Speaker 1: bunch of jewelry and nobody and nobody saw it. Well
Speaker 1: they think they were like just taking it out. I
Speaker 1: don't know, unbelievable. Andy Macker, he said, they're doing everything
Speaker 1: they can. The French president said, of doing everything they can.
Speaker 8: I bet they suspects. Then they got away on motorbikes, right.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me? I mean, it's ridiculous.
Speaker 8: I they say, you know what, send send Sheriff Jones
Speaker 8: over there. He'll wrap that case up at a day.
Speaker 1: According to the Parisian newspaper, police found two angle grinders,
Speaker 1: a blowtorch, gasoline gloves, a walkie talkie, a blanket and
Speaker 1: a crown at the scene of the robbery. The yellow
Speaker 1: vest used by the perpetrators to disguise themselves as workmen.
Speaker 1: Whole what absolute geniuses. We're gonna put some yellow vests on,
Speaker 1: pretend we're doing some work, and we're gonna go in
Speaker 1: and steal a bunch of stuff.
Speaker 8: You don't think anybody like Nike security didn't like Hey,
Speaker 8: what what are these guys doing over there?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Well, somebody they they let me see
Speaker 1: they took they took a tiara and a necklace worn
Speaker 1: by Queen Marie Amelia and some other queen. And then
Speaker 1: and then in Florida. In Florida, you've got the hunting stand.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 1: How about the outside the Palm Beach Airports?
Speaker 8: Good job, secrets, sir, it's.
Speaker 1: Got a direct line of sight to Air Force one.
Speaker 8: How about that act?
Speaker 1: How does that happen?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 8: How's that happen? At That guy is hiding into weed
Speaker 8: sit on the golf course, That's what I'm saying. I
Speaker 8: don't think he was looking for his golf ball.
Speaker 1: No, I don't think he was. You know, I don't
Speaker 1: know that. That dude's a nut, that's for sure. But
Speaker 1: they but they say they've got Yeah, they're they're investigating.
Speaker 8: Sure, I'm sure they'll they'll they'll check that out. And
Speaker 8: I guarantee you they'll have those guys within a week.
Speaker 1: They'll maybe maybe maybe you ought to send Sheriff Stone
Speaker 1: Jones down to Palm Beach.
Speaker 8: Why not find out what the heck is going on?
Speaker 8: He's gonna he's gonna take him everywhere. He'll be America's envoy,
Speaker 8: he said.
Speaker 1: He said, in Butler County, they've made a they've made
Speaker 1: over two hundred million dollars already by housing these federal prisoners,
Speaker 1: these ice prisoners, the illegal aliens. He's the man now.
Speaker 1: And now the rate is going up. He used to
Speaker 1: be sixty eight bucks a night. Now it's gonna be
Speaker 1: one hundred and five dollars a night.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 1: And that that money's coming from the federal government.
Speaker 8: They can't go to travago and you know, like I say,
Speaker 8: get a lower rate. So I think so one hundred
Speaker 8: bucks of the night is the government still paying him
Speaker 8: because of the shutdown.
Speaker 1: They're paying He's getting paid. He's not going to do
Speaker 1: it for free. Okay.
Speaker 8: I'm just checking.
Speaker 1: And the money goes to the Butler County Commissioners. Amen
Speaker 1: to that, brother, he said, I want to make sure
Speaker 1: you're hearing this right. We're gonna we're gonna be he said,
Speaker 1: I estimated eight million this year, so we're bringing in
Speaker 1: twelve million this year.
Speaker 8: He's the man. You know what, don't challenge it. Don't
Speaker 8: challenge the sheriff, absolutely not, especially in pickleball.
Speaker 1: Good play do you play him in pickleball, yes, and
Speaker 1: some what about dodgeball?
Speaker 8: Somehow you lose to the sheriff. He's that good of
Speaker 8: a player. He probably covers covers a lot of ground.
Speaker 1: I'm sure.
Speaker 8: Well he says it's either you win or you get
Speaker 8: six months.
Speaker 1: I'm just kidding.
Speaker 8: Now, he's a good player. He's a good player.
Speaker 1: Seg you're the best. Damn. Let's go ahead and get
Speaker 1: out of the Stooge report. Seeing I think Eddie and
Speaker 1: Rocky are coming up at where's Rocky today? By way
Speaker 1: should be here? I think he only comes in with Willie.
Speaker 1: He's big timing. He's comes in once in a while
Speaker 1: when he's waiting. All right, get us out of the
Speaker 1: Stooge report.
Speaker 8: Dan and Otter of the Bengals looking for those oh
Speaker 8: and seven gents.
Speaker 1: Take them down.
Speaker 8: Baby, We leave you, and Tony Pike is back. We
Speaker 8: leave you with the immortal words of the Stooge Report.
Speaker 6: The sheriff should not talk to Bill Cunningham on WLW.
Speaker 2: He should do his job more.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well, he wasn't talking to cunning Hand today was
Speaker 1: talking to me and long lived Tony Pike. Amen now
Speaker 1: back at fifteen thirty Yeah, down and dirty and all
Speaker 1: the way with Ted McKay on seven hundred WLW