Speaker 1: Billy Cunningham, the Great America, welcome this Thursday afternoon to
Speaker 1: the tri State. Of course later on Sunday, and we're
Speaker 1: going to talk between now and then with Lance mcgallister
Speaker 1: about Joe Flacco, not Joe Burrow, but Joe Flacco starting
Speaker 1: for the Bengals, and he has an extra three hours
Speaker 1: in Green Bay the games at four to twenty five,
Speaker 1: so he's studying up quickly. How bad you have to
Speaker 1: be if you're Jake the Snake, that you're going to
Speaker 1: lose your position to a guy that doesn't know the
Speaker 1: playbook and it's two hundred and fifty miles away. But nonetheless,
Speaker 1: hopefully Joe Flacco is a quick learner. He's already beat
Speaker 1: the Packers once this year as a quarterback for the
Speaker 1: Cleveland Browns, So we'll see what happens there with joining
Speaker 1: you and I now is the great Rob Sanders of
Speaker 1: Kenton County and Rob, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham showed, Rob.
Speaker 2: How are you, Willie. I'm doing fantastic.
Speaker 3: It's a beautiful day and I'm happy to be back
Speaker 3: on your show. Although you've been promising me intro music
Speaker 3: here for a while.
Speaker 2: We're gonna have to work on that.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm kind of jealous that Joe Dieters had
Speaker 3: his own intro music back in the day.
Speaker 1: Vanilla Vanilla eyes. That's what you want, right, you want to.
Speaker 2: We can work it out.
Speaker 3: I know you and I go way back with Vanilla ice,
Speaker 3: so that that might be appropriate. But you know, we'll
Speaker 3: work something out.
Speaker 1: On a serious matter, I read an article out of
Speaker 1: several newspapers about this this killer who was released by
Speaker 1: the Kentucky Parole Board, and I read some of the
Speaker 1: ins and outs of this thing. This is unbelievable stuff.
Speaker 1: But the headline essentially says that the parole Board is acted,
Speaker 1: shall we say, in a way that released a child murderer.
Speaker 1: Kentucky Parole Board threatened after a man who killed child
Speaker 1: release from prison. Explain this one to.
Speaker 3: Me, Willie. This case goes back all the way to Jeez.
Speaker 3: I guess it was twenty fifteen. There was a guy
Speaker 3: named Ronald Exantis who was from Indiana, and for reasons
Speaker 3: nobody can quite figure out, he traveled to Woodford County, Kentucky,
Speaker 3: which is down just outside of Lexington, Kentucky, and he
Speaker 3: entered an unlocked residence where he attacked the family inside
Speaker 3: and tragically stabbed to death a young boy in the house.
Speaker 2: Who was only six years old.
Speaker 3: Also stabbed that boy's sister stabbed that boy's father.
Speaker 2: Fortunately, they did not die.
Speaker 3: In fact, they weren't seriously injured from those stab wounds. Nevertheless,
Speaker 3: Xantis was arrested indicted for murder and burglary and assault
Speaker 3: in that case. Because of all the publicity, was moved
Speaker 3: from Woodford County to Fayett County, which is Lexington, Kentucky,
Speaker 3: which is important to note is probably the most liberal
Speaker 3: county in all of Kentucky. I would say it's probably
Speaker 3: even more liberal than Jefferson County, which is where Louisville is. Nevertheless,
Speaker 3: if I was a prosecutor on a murder case, much
Speaker 3: less a death penalty case, the last place I would
Speaker 3: want that trial to be held is Fayatt County, Kentucky.
Speaker 3: But that's nevertheless where it got moved to, and that
Speaker 3: jury where there's still plenty of liberal voters, which means
Speaker 3: liberal jurors in the jury pulled down in Fayett County
Speaker 3: somehow found him guilty of assaulting the daughter and assaulting
Speaker 3: the father, but not guilty by reason of insanity of
Speaker 3: the murder of the six year old boy and of
Speaker 3: the burglary, and that verdict is entirely inconsistent.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 3: The prosecutor in Fayet County at the time was the
Speaker 3: late Great Ray Larson, who was the godfather of Kentucky
Speaker 3: prosecutor's very good friend and mentor of mine, who unfortunately
Speaker 3: is no longer with us. But nevertheless, back in the day,
Speaker 3: ray Larson was just an observer. It wasn't his case
Speaker 3: because the prosecutor from Woodford County, who was no longer
Speaker 3: in office, came over to Fayett to try the case
Speaker 3: when the trial got moved. But ray Larson noted that
Speaker 3: the jury really pooh pooed in their shoes. And I'm
Speaker 3: sure he wanted to use a different explanation for the
Speaker 3: word pooh poo, but it was one of the greatest
Speaker 3: quotes I've heard by a prosecutor when describing a crazy
Speaker 3: jury verdict. There's just no way on earth that somebody
Speaker 3: can be insane for a murder, but not insane for
Speaker 3: an assault that happened at the very same time. Under
Speaker 3: Kentucky law at the time, assault second degree is a
Speaker 3: non violent offense, so that's how crazy our law was
Speaker 3: at the time, Willy, that you could stab someone with
Speaker 3: a knife and it be a non violent offense in Kentucky.
Speaker 3: And that's significant for a couple different reasons. Number One,
Speaker 3: it only carries twenty percent parole eligibility, which this guy
Speaker 3: was sentenced to fifteen years, so he could have been
Speaker 3: out in as little as three years because of that
Speaker 3: twenty percent parole eligibility. But they also get all kinds
Speaker 3: of good time in under Kentucky law for non violent offenses.
Speaker 3: That's problem we're still dealing with the day. So you
Speaker 3: serve out a non violent offense and just under fifty
Speaker 3: percent of the service or just under fifty percent of
Speaker 3: the sentence by the time you factor in all of
Speaker 3: the good time credits added to somebody's k or shaved
Speaker 3: off the back end of somebody's sentence in each one
Speaker 3: of these non violent cases. Now, the good news is
Speaker 3: in the meantime.
Speaker 2: Back up.
Speaker 3: About two years ago, the legislature passed House Bill five,
Speaker 3: which I'm proud to say I was a major part
Speaker 3: of negotiating the language for House Bill five. But probably
Speaker 3: the most important thing that House Bill five did, out
Speaker 3: of all the criminal justice reforms or fixes that it
Speaker 3: undertook was redefining what qualifies as a violent offense. Willie,
Speaker 3: and we did this novel thing under the law where
Speaker 3: if a crime causes a death or a serious physical injury,
Speaker 3: we made it a violent offense. I know that's novel,
Speaker 3: it's something totally unheard of. But you could have back
Speaker 3: in before this House Bill five two years just two
Speaker 3: years ago, Willie, before that, you could be guilty of
Speaker 3: attempted murder and be a non violent offense. Manslaughter non
Speaker 3: violent offense, reckless homicide.
Speaker 2: Non violent.
Speaker 3: And you know, you and I know have talked a
Speaker 3: number of times in years past when we were trying
Speaker 3: to get House Bill five passed about all the craziness
Speaker 3: that was going on with non violent offenses. Well, it
Speaker 3: wasn't just calling it violent versus non violent. It was
Speaker 3: all the good time credits and the parole eligibility was
Speaker 3: so remarkably lower for non violent offenses that it was
Speaker 3: extremely important that we fix that definition, and thank god
Speaker 3: we did so. I can say that this case like
Speaker 3: Ronald Xantis would never happen for a crime that's committed today,
Speaker 3: But unfortunately, we still have people that are incarcerated for
Speaker 3: horribly violent offenses like the one that mister Xantis was
Speaker 3: incarcerated for, that are still getting the benefit of that
Speaker 3: good time that we're still getting the benefit of that
Speaker 3: low parole eligibility that were in effect back when they
Speaker 3: committed this. Now, the other important thing about this Exantus
Speaker 3: case for people to know is it wasn't the Kentucky
Speaker 3: Parole Board. Kentucky Parole Board is one of the few
Speaker 3: things under state government that I can say works well
Speaker 3: regardless of who the governor is. The governor gets to
Speaker 3: appoint the members of the Parole Board. But in my experience,
Speaker 3: regardless of whether we've had a Republican governor Democrat governor,
Speaker 3: of the parole boards always done a very good job.
Speaker 3: There are very few examples where I would criticize the
Speaker 3: Parole Board for decisions that they've made. In this case,
Speaker 3: Xantis was up for parole a number of different times,
Speaker 3: and he was always voted down, in other words, returned
Speaker 3: to prison by the Parole Board every time they got
Speaker 3: a vote. But in twenty twelve, the Kentucky legislature, not
Speaker 3: the Parole Board, but the legislature, passed a law called
Speaker 3: mandatory release supervision, which means once you get to six
Speaker 3: months till the end of your sentence, you're automatically kicked
Speaker 3: out of prison and you were in effect paroled.
Speaker 2: But it's not.
Speaker 3: Parolled because the parole board voted for you. It's paroled
Speaker 3: that the legislator legislature granted to every inmate, effectively shortening
Speaker 3: their prison sentence by six months, regardless of the crime
Speaker 3: that they committed, regardless of their conduct while they were
Speaker 3: incarcerated in behind bars. They could have broken all the rules,
Speaker 3: fought with people, disrupted the prison, not taken any classes
Speaker 3: or improvements or anything done anything, not even made license plates.
Speaker 2: Willie.
Speaker 3: If they were in prison and they were six months
Speaker 3: till the day that their sentence was up, they were
Speaker 3: kicked out, and that was by a vote of the legislature.
Speaker 3: So it's important for everybody that reads this story. It's
Speaker 3: been all over the internet, social media, and everybody's been
Speaker 3: firing away at the Kentucky Parole Board. Their members have
Speaker 3: been docked, they've had their lives threat and death threats
Speaker 3: to them and their family, and it really wasn't their faults.
Speaker 2: They had nothing to do with it.
Speaker 3: They did their job and kept this exemptest guy, the
Speaker 3: child killer in prison as long as they could. It
Speaker 3: was the legislature of the past mandatory release supervision, which,
Speaker 3: by the way, Willie, is still on the books. It
Speaker 3: just doesn't apply to as many people. Fortunately, it doesn't
Speaker 3: apply to all the people that are now violent offenders
Speaker 3: thanks to House Bill five, but it still applies to
Speaker 3: the old ones. So we're still going to be dealing
Speaker 3: with it for old non violent violent offenses. But fortunately
Speaker 3: those numbers are limited, but we're still dealing with it.
Speaker 2: Somebody could go.
Speaker 3: Out and steal tens of thousands or hundreds of thousands
Speaker 3: or millions of dollars in death cases. None of them
Speaker 3: are violent in Kentucky. So those kinds of people, you know,
Speaker 3: the embezzlers and things like that, they're still getting that
Speaker 3: mandatory or release supervision. So if there's anything good that
Speaker 3: comes out of this, I hope it's that people can
Speaker 3: convince their legislatures to make the inmates serve their sentence
Speaker 3: that they were given by the judge of the jury
Speaker 3: or both, and make them serve their sentence.
Speaker 2: Let's get rid of mandatory release supervision.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, jury's are the best system we have
Speaker 1: ever had ever will have. But they're imperfect. You cannot
Speaker 1: find someone not guilty by reason of insanity in killing
Speaker 1: a six year old boy, Logan Tipton ten years ago,
Speaker 1: he's not guilty by reason of his zand and then
Speaker 1: a few minutes later he uses the same knife to
Speaker 1: assault his sister, but found find guilty of the assault
Speaker 1: of the sister. But he became all of a sudden
Speaker 1: insane having killed Logan Tipton. I guess that's the verdict
Speaker 1: is within a few seconds he went from sanity to insanity,
Speaker 1: or from insanity to sanity. And so a jury system
Speaker 1: is great, but they screw up every now and then.
Speaker 1: This is an example. Where's Ronald Exantis now? Is he?
Speaker 1: Is he walking around Kentucky somewhere with a knife in
Speaker 1: his hand?
Speaker 3: Fortunately he's not in Kentucky will he? According to published reports,
Speaker 3: he has been located in Florida because for six months
Speaker 3: he still has to register his addressed with the Probation
Speaker 3: and Parole Office, and he got his parole transferred to Florida.
Speaker 3: So he's Florida's problem. Given the kind of news that
Speaker 3: we hear out of Florida, I wouldn't be shocked if
Speaker 3: we hear about him in the next six months, but no,
Speaker 3: he's not in Kentucky. But that nevertheless, he shouldn't be anywhere.
Speaker 3: We should have kept him locked up as long as possible.
Speaker 3: And frankly, Willy, I know you practice law at least
Speaker 3: back in the day, if not still on the side,
Speaker 3: I'm not sure, but I know you're familiar with criminal
Speaker 3: law and criminal trials, and it is very very rare
Speaker 3: that juries find anybody not guilty by reason of insanity. Usually,
Speaker 3: if anything, they find him guilty but mentally ill, which
Speaker 3: gets some mental health treatment while they're incarcerated, but they
Speaker 3: still serve the sentence just the same as anybody that
Speaker 3: gets convicted of the same crime. I've had defendants be
Speaker 3: guilty but mentally ill before, I've never had somebody be
Speaker 3: not guilty by reason of insanity.
Speaker 2: Knock on wood.
Speaker 3: We got some pending right now that are going for that.
Speaker 3: But again, I'll be shocked if that's the verdict, because
Speaker 3: these crimes are just so heinous and so offensive, and
Speaker 3: it's obvious that these defendants committed to crimes. There's no
Speaker 3: question of who done it. It's just a duel between
Speaker 3: expert hired expert witnesses. Some people might call them. I'm
Speaker 3: not sure if I'm allowed to say whores on the radio.
Speaker 3: You might have to believe hire whores, expert, witness, whatever
Speaker 3: you want to call him. Battle of the paid experts say,
Speaker 3: one will say he's insane, the other one will say, no,
Speaker 3: he's not. Ultimately, it's on the jury to decide whether
Speaker 3: we want this person to get mental health treatment while
Speaker 3: they're incarcerated, or if we're just going to turn them
Speaker 3: loose on the street. And juries are very hesitant to
Speaker 3: turn them loose on the streets. So this exemptest thing is,
Speaker 3: thank god, a very rare type of situation. But again
Speaker 3: it's one that I would never want to try my
Speaker 3: case in Fayett County if I could avoid it. I'd
Speaker 3: rather come try in Hamilton County than Fayett County, Willie,
Speaker 3: but any place but there. That would be of the
Speaker 3: one hundred and twenty counties in Kentucky, that would be
Speaker 3: number one twenty on my list of places that I
Speaker 3: would prefer to try a death penalty case.
Speaker 1: Hopefully mister Xanders is not walking around Naples, Florida. If
Speaker 1: I see some of them and get his picture. Have
Speaker 1: posted certain places if you see this guy, leave them alone.
Speaker 4: Now.
Speaker 1: Secondly, this story also is interesting to Tony Bender and
Speaker 1: others because the father of the dead Logan Tipton, who
Speaker 1: would be I guess about sixteen years old today, has
Speaker 1: put out a fatwah on Ronald Xantis. How much trouble
Speaker 1: could the father be in if he actually goes to
Speaker 1: Florida and kills this guy who killed his son. Now
Speaker 1: you're talking in Florida, might not be in much trouble.
Speaker 1: But nonetheless that's not good.
Speaker 3: No, it's not good, Willy. And that's why that we
Speaker 3: have important criminal and that's why we have good criminal laws.
Speaker 3: It's important that they are enforced and enforced well and
Speaker 3: that justice has had for crime victims, because when you don't,
Speaker 3: when you have travesties like this, when that's what motivates families,
Speaker 3: especially parents, to go out and take the law into
Speaker 3: their own hands and start seeking vigilante justice, and it
Speaker 3: really puts you. It technically would still be murder if
Speaker 3: he goes out and intentionally kills this exantest guy. Even
Speaker 3: if that exantust guy killed his child, it's still technically murdered.
Speaker 3: But we don't want that. We want to be in
Speaker 3: a civilized society where victims can count on the criminal
Speaker 3: justice system to deliver at least some semblance.
Speaker 2: You know, it's never a fair trade.
Speaker 3: It's never a fair trade to give up your loved one,
Speaker 3: no matter how long the prison sentences, or even if
Speaker 3: it's a death penalty, because those never happened fast, and
Speaker 3: they never happened with the same cruelty and violence that
Speaker 3: took the loved one in the first place. So it's
Speaker 3: never a fair trade. But there's got to be enough
Speaker 3: justice in that prison sentence that no father is tempted
Speaker 3: to drive down to Florida and execute the man that
Speaker 3: killed his child.
Speaker 2: I can certainly understand that.
Speaker 3: I tell people all the time that if anything like
Speaker 3: that ever happened my daughter, we wouldn't need police, we
Speaker 3: wouldn't need prosecutors, we wouldn't need juries. You know, we
Speaker 3: would take care of it the old fashioned way. But that,
Speaker 3: you know, is speaking from somebody that.
Speaker 2: Knows that that's not right.
Speaker 3: But he's seen hundreds, if not thousands, of parents go
Speaker 3: through the hell that is trying to live after the
Speaker 3: death of your own job. And I don't wish that
Speaker 3: on my worst enemy. And I feel for that family
Speaker 3: of the victim of mister Exantis.
Speaker 1: Well, the father would then be in my view, not
Speaker 1: guilty by reason of temporary and sanity. Anyway, he'd be free.
Speaker 1: But that's a different issue. But I'm reading the Herald
Speaker 1: Leaders story. The story says a state law required Xander's
Speaker 1: release despite the par board voting against his release. So
Speaker 1: the loophole in this law has been corrected, is that
Speaker 1: what you're saying.
Speaker 3: Well, the loophole in that the law applying to the
Speaker 3: law is still there. It still applies to non violent offenders,
Speaker 3: but a false second degree which mister Xantis was convicted of,
Speaker 3: is no longer a non violent offense. So this individual type,
Speaker 3: this individual case, it would never happen again because the
Speaker 3: offense would now be violent. So he wouldn't get the
Speaker 3: benefit of that early release. He would have to serve
Speaker 3: eighty five percent of his sentence before he would even
Speaker 3: be considered for early release, which would be a huffle
Speaker 3: lot more than the seven year years or so that
Speaker 3: he served of his fifteen year sentence before he served
Speaker 3: down And he's done, and he's just kicked out of
Speaker 3: prison six months before he's even served the entire sentence.
Speaker 3: But it's like you're eligible and twenty percent, you serve
Speaker 3: out in fifty percent. And to make it worse, they
Speaker 3: are kicking people out six months before the fifty percents
Speaker 3: even calculated. But that still happens, Willy, in non violent offenses.
Speaker 3: And you know, it'll never happen in a death case.
Speaker 3: It will never happen in a stabbing case. But you know,
Speaker 3: we've had cases I've prosecuted here in Kenton County over
Speaker 3: the years where hundreds of thousands of taxpayer dollars have
Speaker 3: been stolen by you know, dirty bookkeepers and treasures and
Speaker 3: things like that, stolen from the government, stolen.
Speaker 2: From businesses, you name it. People.
Speaker 3: There's still plenty of really offensive crimes that still qualify
Speaker 3: as a non violent offense. So even if you're not
Speaker 3: shooting someone or stabbing someone, and there are still offenses,
Speaker 3: repeat defenders, people that don't learn their lesson, repeat burglars.
Speaker 3: You know, somebody could break into my house with the
Speaker 3: gun hoping to go in and murder me, but I
Speaker 3: wasn't home and they got caught and they had a gun,
Speaker 3: so it's first degree burglar. It's a class B felony, Willie.
Speaker 3: But if I wasn't home when it happened. That's a
Speaker 3: non violent offense. So if you go to a prison
Speaker 3: in Kentucky on a twenty year sentence for a non
Speaker 3: violent offense, you will serve out the sentence in less
Speaker 3: than ten years. And when you get within the end
Speaker 3: of that less than ten year sentence that a twenty
Speaker 3: year sentence really is mandatory release, supervision will still kick
Speaker 3: you out of prison six months early. So the problem
Speaker 3: is still there, It's just not going to be as
Speaker 3: widespread because it doesn't there enough cases where we've changed
Speaker 3: two years ago, changed the definition of violent offense.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to have Tony Bender in Boone County
Speaker 1: if he wants to commit a violent slash non violent offense,
Speaker 1: I'm going to have him consult with you first to
Speaker 1: see how get around having a violent offense become a
Speaker 1: non violent defense. Because it appears ten years ago using
Speaker 1: a knife to cut a girl is non violent. However,
Speaker 1: breaking into a home with a gun when someone's not
Speaker 1: present is violent or not violent, but if they're there,
Speaker 1: then it's violent. So before Tony Benner coach menched a
Speaker 1: serious felony, him talk to you first.
Speaker 5: Okay, yeah, you know.
Speaker 3: My first piece of advice is gone to it in
Speaker 3: Kenton County. But then you know, I've got a good
Speaker 3: friend in Boone County named Lewis Kelly who's find commawal
Speaker 3: attorney out there too, So you probably don't want to
Speaker 3: do it in Boone County.
Speaker 2: But yeah, it's enough to make your head spin, Willy.
Speaker 2: But the good news is part.
Speaker 3: Of the spinning is the changing the law, and it's
Speaker 3: been changing for the better.
Speaker 2: So it's frustrating it is.
Speaker 3: The legislature passed this back in twenty twelve, the mandatory
Speaker 3: release supervision. You know, we've had a lot of turnover,
Speaker 3: and we've had a lot of changes, especially in the
Speaker 3: last couple of years in terms of forward thinking Republicans
Speaker 3: who are getting back to being good law and order conservatives.
Speaker 3: And I'm happy to say that everybody in the Northern
Speaker 3: Kentucky Legislative Caucus voted for House Bill five, which fixed
Speaker 3: the definition of non violent offender. But it still hasn't
Speaker 3: fixed that mandatory release supervision, so we still got a
Speaker 3: little more work to do. Hopefully they'll take care of
Speaker 3: it this year. I know I already got some call
Speaker 3: from some local state representatives interested in fixing it. Hopefully
Speaker 3: that will happen come January.
Speaker 1: Oh, we gotta go. But Kentucky pearl Board was very
Speaker 1: smart to get Ronald Xander's out of the state and
Speaker 1: get him to some other state. Let them deal with
Speaker 1: them instead of Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I wanted to in Florida. They have plenty of it.
Speaker 5: They had some.
Speaker 1: Crazy people in Florida's just not in Naples. So if
Speaker 1: Xanders is in Naples, I'm gonna let the sheriff guy,
Speaker 1: guy named Barnes, let him know and call your county.
Speaker 1: We got it crazy. I'm going to give his picture
Speaker 1: to the sheriff, let him send it around. If that
Speaker 1: guy's in call your county. He's going to be followed.
Speaker 3: But Maples is a high rent district for crazy Willie,
Speaker 3: so he's probably in central Florida somewhere.
Speaker 1: I hope, I hope.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 1: Once again, Rob Sanders, great work and thanks for coming
Speaker 1: on The Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 2: Thank you, Thanks, Willie, have a great one.
Speaker 1: Hooday, God bless America. Who Day Joe Flacco is Whoday
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW, I hit the music, Dave Caton
Speaker 1: hit the music. Let's set up the rest of Today's
Speaker 1: Big Show. It's good to hear that Rob Sanders in
Speaker 1: Kentucky's trying to take care of loopholes in the Kentucky
Speaker 1: parole statute. And seemingly a person in one rage in
Speaker 1: a home can kill a six year old boy with
Speaker 1: a knife, be found not guilty by reason of insanity,
Speaker 1: and then a couple of minutes later go into another
Speaker 1: bedroom and stab a four year old girl with the
Speaker 1: same knife and be found guilty of simple assault, which
Speaker 1: Kentucky law said was not violent, but then be found
Speaker 1: not guilty of the murder. And so after ten years,
Speaker 1: this murderer is released. And thank god Kentucky the parole
Speaker 1: board sent this murderer to Florida in order to live
Speaker 1: out his life there. So we'll see what happens down
Speaker 1: the road. After one o'clock today, I'm going to put
Speaker 1: a call into Sean Hannity. Last night we're texting back
Speaker 1: and forth, and he had on the President to discuss
Speaker 1: the Gaza peace plan, and which was wonderful, And then
Speaker 1: I switch over quickly to MSNBC to see what they're
Speaker 1: talking about. You can guess it's the Jeffrey Epstein files
Speaker 1: and whether or not Donald Trump twenty years ago had
Speaker 1: a photo taken with a half naked woman twenty years
Speaker 1: ago in and around Jeffrey Epstein, CNN was talking about
Speaker 1: Governor Pritzer of Illinois whether the outrageous comments of Donald
Speaker 1: Trump would be well received in Chicago, all of which
Speaker 1: are interesting stories of not when it compares to peace
Speaker 1: in the Middle East. Gossip Peace Deal framework one cease
Speaker 1: fire and IDF pullback, and the next hour or so
Speaker 1: the Israeli Cabinet's going to approve the deal, then the
Speaker 1: shelling will stop. A Moss releases all living hostages roughly twenty.
Speaker 1: That might be Monday or Tuesday. They have forty eight
Speaker 1: hours after the acceptance by the Israeli government, which I
Speaker 1: think is going to be later today or tomorrow. They're
Speaker 1: about eight hours ahead of us, so it's almost Friday
Speaker 1: morning there, so Monday or Tuesday, according to the President,
Speaker 1: all living hostages roughly twenty will be released. Then simultaneously
Speaker 1: after they are released that Israel will cause Palestinian prisoners
Speaker 1: plus hundreds of detenees by d have to be released.
Speaker 1: That number is two thousand, so I guess two thousand
Speaker 1: Palestinians are worth about twenty Israelis roughly, you know, unbelievable, unbelievable,
Speaker 1: it's about fifty to one. But nonetheless, then border crossings
Speaker 1: will open, aid will pour into Gaza, and then Hamas
Speaker 1: returns the bodies of deceased hostages if they can be located.
Speaker 1: Hamas has told their friends and Cutter that some of
Speaker 1: these bodies are so disintegrated that they can't find them,
Speaker 1: but just return all the ones that you can. So
Speaker 1: the key is be whether or not the twenty living
Speaker 1: hostages walk out of the holes in Gaza with the
Speaker 1: rats Hamas put them, which would be fabulous. Then it's
Speaker 1: on the phase two in the next several months, which
Speaker 1: is rebuilding Gaza, disarming Hamas, a permanent ceasefire signed in Cairo.
Speaker 1: International Security Force mainly other air of Muslim countries like
Speaker 1: Turkey will send the force and Palestinian's statehood and then
Speaker 1: we'll see what happens. What I can't say that peace
Speaker 1: in the Middle East has not happened for one day
Speaker 1: of my lifetime, not one day. And now if Donald
Speaker 1: Trump can pull this off, he's the only one that
Speaker 1: could have got it done. His relationship with Benjamin NETANYAHUO
Speaker 1: also known as Bibi is strong. He told him what
Speaker 1: he had to do. At the same time he's telling
Speaker 1: the Gulf States what they have to do. Iran, believe
Speaker 1: it or not, got involved and is telling Hamas, no
Speaker 1: more bombs and weapons from us, You're on your own.
Speaker 1: Israel's taking out hesblood in the north, Islamic Jihad in
Speaker 1: Syria in the northeast, Iran in the east, and the
Speaker 1: only thing left for their hooties. They get bombed in
Speaker 1: a regular basis in Yemen. So the ring of fire
Speaker 1: around Israel has been put out and at this point
Speaker 1: peace seems to be breaking out in the Middle East.
Speaker 1: If Donald Trump can pull this off, Ask yourself, what
Speaker 1: if Kamala Harris, with all of her wine drinking and
Speaker 1: the dropping of the F bomb was in the White
Speaker 1: House with Tim Waltz. Can you imagine any of this
Speaker 1: going on? Absolutely not, or the southern border the way
Speaker 1: it is once again, last month, have the numbers from September.
Speaker 1: There were no illegal crossings on the southern border, zero zilch,
Speaker 1: not a nun. The reformation, the reform has begun with
Speaker 1: Donald Trump the Republicans in charge and is great to watch.
Speaker 1: So after one o'clock today, will be Sean Hannity talk
Speaker 1: about the Middle East and also his interview with President
Speaker 1: Trump last night. And after two o'clock today will be
Speaker 1: Joseph Vacquez. He's a hospitalization medical expert with NewsBusters dot Org.
Speaker 1: As to why Obamacare has failed causing the current crisis,
Speaker 1: how about this headline Washington Post editorial board now says
Speaker 1: Obamacare was never actually affordable. Oh really, and the Affordable
Speaker 1: Care Act has become unaffordable according to the Washington Post.
Speaker 1: According to the story in the Washington Post yesterday, quote,
Speaker 1: the real problem is that the Affordable Care Act quote
Speaker 1: Obamacare was never actually affordable unquote. Remember the promises like
Speaker 1: your doctor, keep your doctor, like your plan, keep your plan.
Speaker 1: Guess what premiums are going to go down by an
Speaker 1: average of fifteen hundred dollars a year. Did any of
Speaker 1: that happen? Of course not. Of course, when you get
Speaker 1: government involved through complicated exchanges, a course, what's going to
Speaker 1: happen is care is going to be ration and the
Speaker 1: cost is going to go up. After fifteen years, care
Speaker 1: is rationed, and guess what the cost is going up.
Speaker 1: I look at this big story now in the Cincinnati
Speaker 1: Inquirer Cincinnati hospitals are cutting costs. How patients and employees
Speaker 1: are affected?
Speaker 5: Why?
Speaker 1: Because Obamacare has failed quote from the story Squeezed by
Speaker 1: federal policy changes, Local hospitals and service providers are shutting
Speaker 1: down services and laying off employees to stay afloat. This
Speaker 1: means that patients and employees are on the hook for
Speaker 1: the rising cost of care and miss shrinking services. Hundreds
Speaker 1: of jobs are being cut in hospitals. Good doctors are
Speaker 1: quitting early because of low reimbursement. The exchanges are failing,
Speaker 1: and the premium expenses of skyrocketing. And one thing comes
Speaker 1: into play, which you and I know, is that entitlement programs.
Speaker 1: If you get an entitlement program that is rooted in
Speaker 1: the system, and Americans rely for years upon an entitlement
Speaker 1: program which is half expenses for your actual medical premiums
Speaker 1: every month, that once you habituate Americans to some generous
Speaker 1: government handout, of course, to someone else's expense, they grow
Speaker 1: dependent on it and it becomes pulling perilous, if not
Speaker 1: impossible to call it back. Once you tell an American
Speaker 1: or a family for fifteen years, we're going to pay
Speaker 1: half your premium, and when it becomes impossible monetarily to
Speaker 1: keep doing that because it has failed, with hospitals closing,
Speaker 1: doctors quitting because reimbursement's rates are so low. The best
Speaker 1: in the bride is now not going into medicine because
Speaker 1: that is happening. Those benefiting from the Obamacare system want
Speaker 1: to keep it even though it's hurting them because they
Speaker 1: rely upon it. And this is how liberalism works. And
Speaker 1: install a government entitlement, well, publicize its existence, get as
Speaker 1: many millions of Americans as possible signed up, then blame
Speaker 1: Republicans when someone tries to limit in any way that
Speaker 1: entitlement program. And I'm watching it in real time right now.
Speaker 1: The Democrats believe that if they stick with this thing
Speaker 1: with support for the premiums every month due to a
Speaker 1: spire in January of next year, that ultimately, sometime soon
Speaker 1: the insurance companies are going to send out notices that
Speaker 1: your premium is going up fifty percent, and as a
Speaker 1: consequence for that, guess what, They're going to put pressure
Speaker 1: on Republicans to collapse and keep the atonement in place.
Speaker 1: And so all I can say is that chickens are
Speaker 1: coming home to roost. So we have a guest on
Speaker 1: that after two o'clock today, But before we go any further,
Speaker 1: you may know tonight it's a great debate between Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman and the have to Have puival headline in the
Speaker 1: inquiry Council candidates, including Republicans, reject using troops to fight crime.
Speaker 1: I ask a question the Scott Wartman ahead of time
Speaker 1: he wrote the story it's a fine story. How come
Speaker 1: we got to the point in the commission of crime
Speaker 1: in the City of Cincinnati where soldiers must be employed
Speaker 1: to stop crime being committed due to the failure years
Speaker 1: of the Democratic Party in the city of Cincinnati. So
Speaker 1: if no one is asking for the National Guard to
Speaker 1: come to Cincinnati, can we ask the question why is
Speaker 1: it required in the first place? Why are the policies
Speaker 1: of the Democratic Party liberals failed so miserably in the
Speaker 1: city of Cincinnati that the debate must be held whether
Speaker 1: or not to bring soldiers to Cincinnati to restore order
Speaker 1: when that's the job of city council in the first place.
Speaker 1: As Steve Gooden, running for Councils, said about three weeks ago,
Speaker 1: we spend tens of millions of dollars on social welfare
Speaker 1: spending programs to encourage especially teenagers, not to commit crime
Speaker 1: tens of millions of dollars. Well, we don't need that.
Speaker 1: The government program is Number one, Fully staff the police
Speaker 1: department and tell them to enforce the law. Number two,
Speaker 1: you have to have prosecutors to prosecute. Number three, you
Speaker 1: need judges to sentence. There's the government program right there.
Speaker 1: You don't have to pay armed robbers one thousand dollars
Speaker 1: a month to quit committing armed robberies. You need about
Speaker 1: two hundred more police officers. Then you need prosecutors to prosecute,
Speaker 1: and then you need judges to sentence law breakers to prison.
Speaker 1: The message will go out. You know what, there's a
Speaker 1: new sheriff in town, and we can't commit crime anymore.
Speaker 1: So instead of asking the question do we need soldiers
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, the question should be why have the policies
Speaker 1: of liberal progressive Democrats in twenty twenty five failed so
Speaker 1: miserably we have to argue and debate whether to bring
Speaker 1: soldiers to Cincinnati to do the job that should be
Speaker 1: done by city council. How about asking that question I
Speaker 1: And the same question can be asking basically every major
Speaker 1: American city, why have Democrats so poorly run the cities
Speaker 1: in this great country to run them into the ground
Speaker 1: that were the envy of the world. And now we
Speaker 1: have to bring soldiers to Chicago and Portland, New York,
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, Washington, and Cincinnati got to bring soldiers in
Speaker 1: because the Democratic Party, the current ideation of the Democrat Party,
Speaker 1: has failed miserably by not enforcing the law in their community.
Speaker 1: Now there's a question for the night's debate. Why have
Speaker 1: you failed after a parival in job one, two and three,
Speaker 1: which is security and safety in the city of Cincinnati,
Speaker 1: And why is it necessary to bring in the soldiers
Speaker 1: because you have failed. Now, let's continue with the more.
Speaker 1: After one o'clock today, Sean Hannity will be here about
Speaker 1: the Middle East and also talking about his interview last
Speaker 1: night with President Trump. And after two o'clock today will
Speaker 1: be an expert on Obamacare. The Washington Post now says
Speaker 1: Obamacare quote was never actually affordable the fifteen years later,
Speaker 1: let's continue with more. Twelve fifty six. Home of your
Speaker 1: Reds and Bengals, and you see and God blessed Tony Pike,
Speaker 1: Bill Cunningham with you every day your home, The Reds, Bengals,
Speaker 1: Bearcats and Moore News Radio seven hundred WW you enter
Speaker 1: it now, Bill Cunningham, the Great American. Of course, last
Speaker 1: night I'm monitor the media simultaneously, I'm watching Sean Hannity
Speaker 1: on Fox News heaving on President Donald Trump explained the deal,
Speaker 1: which is fabulous deal, which one it's implemented and many
Speaker 1: think now will be will be a game changer for
Speaker 1: generations to come. Then I'm watching MSNBC, so you don't
Speaker 1: have to, and they're talking about the Epstein files. Maybe
Speaker 1: there's a photo of Donald Trump twenty five years ago
Speaker 1: with a half naked woman. I'm watching CNN. They have
Speaker 1: on the Governor Pritzer calling the President names. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity is interviewing the President about peace in our times. Jonan,
Speaker 1: you and I now is the great Sean Hannity and
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Sean,
Speaker 1: how are you?
Speaker 6: Bill Cunningham, Great American? God bless you, God, bless America.
Speaker 6: I'm here to deliver a full report. You had a
Speaker 6: guy called my radio show the other day and he
Speaker 6: mentioned you and I go, Sean Hannity are a great American.
Speaker 6: God bless you God, bless America.
Speaker 4: I want to vote.
Speaker 6: Report and I'm like, oh, Willie, he knows exactly. You're
Speaker 6: the only guy left in radio that gets a twenty
Speaker 6: share on one radio station. It's unheard of, never mind
Speaker 6: the hundreds and hundreds of stations that you heard on
Speaker 6: around the country.
Speaker 4: You are a dear friend. God bless you. And it
Speaker 4: was a great honor.
Speaker 6: You know, Bill Cunningham, my entire life, I didn't think
Speaker 6: we'd get a deal like this done.
Speaker 4: It doesn't mean it's it doesn't mean it's completely over.
Speaker 6: But these hostages that you know, have been held in
Speaker 6: captivity two years and two days. We expect they're going
Speaker 6: to be freed on Monday.
Speaker 4: How did this happen? What changed here?
Speaker 6: If you look over the history of all these conflicts
Speaker 6: to go on, you know, decade after the decade after decade,
Speaker 6: actually century after century, but since the UN Partition Plan
Speaker 6: in nineteen forty eight, you know, there's never been peace
Speaker 6: from the day Israel got their homeland.
Speaker 2: And one of the.
Speaker 6: Major reasons is is that countries Arab countries that surround
Speaker 6: Israel have been sworn enemies of Israel. And it took
Speaker 6: Donald J.
Speaker 4: Trump.
Speaker 6: Blessed are the peacemakers to bring together a coalition of
Speaker 6: a lot of Arab countries. I went with the president,
Speaker 6: I think, you know when he went to Saudi Arabia
Speaker 6: and Qatar and the UAE, and I was in Abu Dhabi,
Speaker 6: if you can believe it, but I was there. I saw,
Speaker 6: I witnessed the relationships that the President was building with
Speaker 6: the Gulf States and now finally he has convinced them
Speaker 6: that it is in everybody's best interest in the Middle
Speaker 6: East to get along. Now, the President there's been no
Speaker 6: greater friend to Israel, which enabled him to persuade it
Speaker 6: Bib to give in on a lot of concessions that
Speaker 6: I don't think otherwise bb Netnahu would have given it on.
Speaker 6: But also give bb the security guarantees, and that would
Speaker 6: include the disarming of Hamas in the south in Gaza.
Speaker 4: So that's a big part of it. But I'm going
Speaker 4: to tell you what the.
Speaker 6: Biggest piece of the puzzle is is that Donald Trump
Speaker 6: instills fear in the entire world.
Speaker 4: Especially this region.
Speaker 6: Donald you know, I don't know why some of our
Speaker 6: conservative brethren have a false narrative, notion or belief about
Speaker 6: what the Trump doctrine is if they do, let me
Speaker 6: explain it to them. Yes, I agree with the President.
Speaker 6: We can't, can't, can no longer get involved in quagmires
Speaker 6: and forever wars.
Speaker 4: I totally agree.
Speaker 6: We don't want our young kids going door to door
Speaker 6: ever again in Baghdad, jumping over IEDs without up armored humbies.
Speaker 4: That's insane.
Speaker 6: And military technology is shifting how future wars are going
Speaker 6: to be fought anyway. I believe they'll be fought in
Speaker 6: their conditioned offices.
Speaker 4: Not on the battlefields, to be honest with you.
Speaker 6: And so, what Donald Trump was able to do in
Speaker 6: his first term. He knocked out the Califate that was
Speaker 6: allowed to grow under Obama and Biden. He knocked out
Speaker 6: Sola money on that tarmac, got Daddy.
Speaker 4: And associates, he took out.
Speaker 6: He dropped the mother of all bombs on Afghanistan. You know,
Speaker 6: just because you don't want a forever war doesn't mean
Speaker 6: you don't know the need and the proper use of
Speaker 6: military might, or the military might of the United States.
Speaker 6: And then the President gave Iran, the number one state
Speaker 6: sponsor a terror fifty days to get a deal done.
Speaker 6: And on day fifty one, Israel went in because they
Speaker 6: were literally.
Speaker 4: I've look, I've spoken to every source I have.
Speaker 6: They were within a month, two months, three months, they're
Speaker 6: gonna have nuclear weapons.
Speaker 4: Bill Cunningham, that is.
Speaker 6: A disaster for the world, because I believe with their radicalism,
Speaker 6: they'd use them. So and then Donald Trump came in
Speaker 6: and did what he said he was going to do.
Speaker 4: He took out the nucleosites. What does that do?
Speaker 6: That showed the world that he means what he says,
Speaker 6: that he's not afraid to use military force.
Speaker 4: He prefers peace.
Speaker 6: Then he followed this up with the meeting with Phoebe
Speaker 6: at the White House and he said, we'll do it
Speaker 6: the easy way, or we'll do it the hard way.
Speaker 6: And bib said, we'll do it the easy way, or
Speaker 6: we will finish the job. That was the choice that
Speaker 6: Hamas had here. Remember Hamas in their charter calls for
Speaker 6: the destruction of Israel, YEP and so, and then the
Speaker 6: president they were they first rejected it, and then the
Speaker 6: President said, okay, we will obliterate you. And they immediately
Speaker 6: came back. That's the backstory that a lot of people
Speaker 6: don't know.
Speaker 1: And Sean Hannany will one thing you pointed out last
Speaker 1: night and continue to point out, there's no American political
Speaker 1: character that could have just same hand talk to tell
Speaker 1: Iran directly and indirectly what's gonna happen. The Golf States,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, which were funding and housing Hamas
Speaker 1: leaders are telling himas you got to do this. You
Speaker 1: have Iran saying do this. You have Hesbla obliterated. You
Speaker 1: have Syria, which was the side of some more evil
Speaker 1: eliminated on the world stage. All that's left standing is
Speaker 1: a moss and they have eighty percent of their warriors
Speaker 1: like rats in the and the holes are killed. And
Speaker 1: now they're told if if you don't do this deal,
Speaker 1: we're gonna they are surrounded. So there's one political character
Speaker 1: in the world position to do it, and it was
Speaker 1: Donald John Trump. He could talk to everyone. And according
Speaker 1: to britt Yume, your friend of mine, great guy, he said,
Speaker 1: the real key was when Obama, I'm sorry, when Donald
Speaker 1: Trump looked in the eyes of BBI and said, you've
Speaker 1: got to do this deal. He's the only one that
Speaker 1: could have got BB the Golf States Iran Hamas leadership
Speaker 1: and now idf ready to go. He's the only one
Speaker 1: that could have done it, and he got it done.
Speaker 1: Can you imagine if Kamala Harris, with her cackle often
Speaker 1: liquored up on wine, dropping their word constantly, if she
Speaker 1: was the president, where would we be right now?
Speaker 4: I could tell you we wouldn't be having this conversation.
Speaker 4: No way, shape, matter or form would that be taking place.
Speaker 6: Look, I don't even want to think about it because
Speaker 6: everything was at stake. I'm going to make a prediction too.
Speaker 6: And this is what's so interesting about President Trump. Everything
Speaker 6: he's doing is big, transformational, consequential, and he is willing
Speaker 6: to expend political energy where where every other you know,
Speaker 6: modern day president that we can name, you know, would
Speaker 6: be wringing their hands and talking to their advisors. And
Speaker 6: that's not how this man operates.
Speaker 4: He thinks big. Everything is big. You know when I
Speaker 4: saw magic happen.
Speaker 6: When I went on that trip to the Gold States,
Speaker 6: I actually travel with the President on Air Force one.
Speaker 4: I'm not name dropping. I was working.
Speaker 6: I did an interview with him on Air Force one,
Speaker 6: but then I followed the president tell them everywhere he
Speaker 6: went and what was fascinating when we first arrived in
Speaker 6: Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 4: Billy Cunningham, I walk into.
Speaker 6: A room and there is every major CEO of every
Speaker 6: fortune five hundred company in America, and they're there and
Speaker 6: they want to do business with every American manufacturer. When
Speaker 6: the President left the Gulf States those three countries, he
Speaker 6: had seven trillion dollars in committed moneys from manufacturing. That
Speaker 6: means automobile manufacturing, semiconductor, ship manufacturing, pharmaceutical manufacturing. I mean
Speaker 6: they're investing heavily in this partnership with the United States
Speaker 6: in part because of one man, that's Donald J.
Speaker 4: Trump.
Speaker 6: They want to be in business with him. And don't
Speaker 6: kid yourself when and not you, but other people.
Speaker 4: When Donald Trump took out.
Speaker 6: A RAN's nuclear sites, there was a collective sigh of relief.
Speaker 6: The great untold story of his first term was the
Speaker 6: fact that he created an alliance with Israel, the US,
Speaker 6: the Egyptians, Jordanians, the Saudis.
Speaker 4: And other Arab countries.
Speaker 6: And they were intelligent, sharing at levels that most people
Speaker 6: would have no idea about, all standing united against Theraiganian hegemony,
Speaker 6: all understanding that Iran cannot have nuclear weapons. Trust me,
Speaker 6: Saudi Arabia feared a nuclear armed Iran as much as
Speaker 6: much as Israel. Did so that one maneuver it kind
Speaker 6: of freeze everybody up now to do things that they
Speaker 6: never would otherwise do politically.
Speaker 4: I can tell you a funny story.
Speaker 6: So I ran into I was in that big room
Speaker 6: with all those fortune five hundred company people and all
Speaker 6: the top leaders in Saudi Arabia.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what the hell am I doing here?
Speaker 4: They really must have had a nice They must have
Speaker 4: thought I was on the.
Speaker 6: I should have been serving tables like I did in
Speaker 6: the old.
Speaker 4: Days, Billy Cunningham.
Speaker 6: And I'm sitting next to the longest running cabinet minister
Speaker 6: in Saudi history on one side, a multi billionaire construction
Speaker 6: guy on the other side of me, and I'm like,
Speaker 6: what am I doing here? And I saw Marco Rubio's
Speaker 6: guy and I knew he was going to see President
Speaker 6: Erduwan of Turkey, and I said, does he.
Speaker 4: Have a minute.
Speaker 6: He goes, sure, come on up, and I didn't know
Speaker 6: I was walking up to the daist. I had no
Speaker 6: idea and I'm like, no, no.
Speaker 4: I said.
Speaker 2: I pulled him back.
Speaker 4: I said, I don't want to go to the day.
Speaker 4: He goes, well, no, no, no, he wants to see you.
Speaker 6: I said, okay, I walked up. I whispered something that
Speaker 6: I wanted to tell Marco. Where we've been good friends forever,
Speaker 6: Love Marco Rubio. And then Dan Scavina yels out, mister President,
Speaker 6: there's Sean Hannity and President Trump's sitting next to MBS,
Speaker 6: and MBS looks up. This is a true story, Billy Cunningham.
Speaker 4: I'll take it to my grave. And so the President.
Speaker 6: Goes, Oh, miss crown Prince.
Speaker 4: That is Sean Hannedy.
Speaker 6: He's the biggest media guy in America. He makes ninety
Speaker 6: million dollars a year, which I don't.
Speaker 4: He goes. He's not as much as you. He goes,
Speaker 4: but he makes a lot of money. He's very influential.
Speaker 6: And I said, mister President, they have no idea who
Speaker 6: I am here the guy who was Raiko's Hannity, the
Speaker 6: guy to his Ricos Hannity, Fox News, nine pm Eastern.
Speaker 4: Wow, I'm like a bad thing. Bill? Was that a
Speaker 4: good or bad thing?
Speaker 5: Bill?
Speaker 1: I think that's a great thing for some kid that
Speaker 1: your upbringing. It's it's incredible. Now, lastly, on Monday, the
Speaker 1: hostages are going to be released allegedly, and and then
Speaker 1: Phase one begins and the firing stops, and then the
Speaker 1: aid comes in sees fire IDF pullback. Then there's going
Speaker 1: to be two thousand terrorists released by Israel. What happens
Speaker 1: to the what happens to them in the future. What
Speaker 1: happens to the five thousand Hamas rats in the holes?
Speaker 1: I guess they got to freak get out of jail
Speaker 1: free card.
Speaker 4: It looks like it. But understand this.
Speaker 6: Within Israel, you know, there's such there is such a
Speaker 6: love of life, and the desire to get as many
Speaker 6: hostages home alive is so acute and has been so acute,
Speaker 6: and the pressure has been so great. I'm Prime Minister
Speaker 6: net and yahoo that once once that heavy burden is lifted,
Speaker 6: if in fact Hamas is stupid and I don't say,
Speaker 6: I don't rule it out and they want to start
Speaker 6: up a conflict again. The hostages for them have been
Speaker 6: a their key leverage point, right and if they start
Speaker 6: up again, you know, BB didn't need this deal to
Speaker 6: eliminate the threat in Gaza. BB could obliterate them. We've
Speaker 6: all seen the military mind of Israel. It is beyond
Speaker 6: impressive considering the size and the small.
Speaker 4: Population of Israel.
Speaker 6: You know, it really bothers me that so many people
Speaker 6: in the halls of Congress, college campuses, and the punditry
Speaker 6: class are beating up Israel. If you look at their
Speaker 6: small populations, a little over nine million in Israel.
Speaker 4: That's not a lot.
Speaker 6: A landmass the size of New Jersey. And Israel loses
Speaker 6: what would be the equivalent of forty thousand Americans in
Speaker 6: a day, and then we're going to be mad at Israel.
Speaker 6: How they're fighting a war. I'd been there. I went
Speaker 6: to a border town that got hit with ten thousand
Speaker 6: rockets in ten years. It's called throat kids playing underground
Speaker 6: bunker playgrounds. I've been in those underground terror tunnels.
Speaker 4: Bill Cunningham, I've been in them. I've filmed in them.
Speaker 6: I mean, you know, money that should have gone to
Speaker 6: hospitals and schools and infrastructure to help people and feed people,
Speaker 6: they wasted it because their greater desire was to kill
Speaker 6: the people of Israel.
Speaker 4: So I have a lot of hope today. But you know,
Speaker 4: I'm a trust for Verify guy, and.
Speaker 6: Hopefully we get to the point where these people realize
Speaker 6: and embrace peace as their only alternative, or they face obliteration.
Speaker 1: Sean Hannity, Thank you.
Speaker 4: That was theirs.
Speaker 1: I was there once. I loved that. I felt at
Speaker 1: home as a practicing a Roman Catholic. God bless America.
Speaker 1: And I'd say this, the only thing left for you
Speaker 1: is the presidency of the United States.
Speaker 5: America is going.
Speaker 4: To do a lot better off.
Speaker 6: We are blessed to do the job of that that
Speaker 6: God gave us to do. God gave you a bigger
Speaker 6: mouth than me.
Speaker 4: I'm trying to learn from the best.
Speaker 6: And there's nobody smarter, quicker, funnier, more articulate than Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 6: God bless you, Bill Cunningham. God bless the big one,
Speaker 6: and God bless America.
Speaker 1: Sehan Hannan, you're the best. Back to your send, say
Speaker 1: work out and stay healthy and stay strong at least
Speaker 1: for another twenty years. And as Charlie Kirk would say,
Speaker 1: it's all about God, family and America. And that's the
Speaker 1: same thing that you and I stand for, the same
Speaker 1: thing the President stands for. Sean Hannity, You're the best
Speaker 1: there is And thanks for coming on the Bill cunning Hell,
Speaker 1: I love you too, Sean. Thank you. Alright, let's continue
Speaker 1: with more there It is from Sean Hannity, who does
Speaker 1: the big interviews all the time. While MSNBC worries about
Speaker 1: the Epstein files, Sean Hannity and Donald Trump are solving
Speaker 1: the world problems in the Middle East. Bill Cunningham on
Speaker 1: seven hundred W l W.
Speaker 7: Dally Yankee, Hello, Piet and I'm spokes I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 1: Party has Vladimir Guerrero.
Speaker 2: And Yuah, what do you do?
Speaker 1: They got beat?
Speaker 8: Guess who is the vice president baseball operations an assistant
Speaker 8: general manager for the Toronto Blue Jays who are headed
Speaker 8: to the American League Championship Series.
Speaker 1: No, Paul O'Neill. No, who David Bell? Yeah, American Chap Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's where he went.
Speaker 9: In Toronto.
Speaker 8: Yeah, vice president of baseball Operations and assistant GM for
Speaker 8: the Blue Jays. They are now in the American League
Speaker 8: Championship Series against Either Day in a World Series ring
Speaker 8: Bengo in Canada.
Speaker 1: Are you sure?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: David Bell? Yeah, This David Bell, the guy that I
Speaker 1: taught to hit.
Speaker 8: Right plus the Cleveland Browns right now are currently paying
Speaker 8: eight quarterbacks this season, ey Deshaun Watson a thirty five million,
Speaker 8: Jamis Winston at two point two, Dylan Gabriel at one
Speaker 8: point one. Joe Flacco on the field right now, nine
Speaker 8: hundred and ninety nine thousand a game. No, this is
Speaker 8: season the Shadier Sanders nine to fifty five thousand? Was
Speaker 8: it Bailey as zap or Zappy? I think three hundred
Speaker 8: fifteen thous what three hundred and fifteen thousand.
Speaker 1: Eight quarterbacks and none of them can quarterback.
Speaker 8: I've met Dorian Thompson, Robinson kid getting him get his
Speaker 8: name on her. He's one hundred and seventy one thousand,
Speaker 8: and Kenny Pickett eight million dollars.
Speaker 1: And you would think they would pick one quarterback that
Speaker 1: could play Placo. Do we have a chance. Well, there's
Speaker 1: a photo Eddie, and I'm thinking they got a chance. Well,
Speaker 1: they got a chance.
Speaker 8: There's a photo of Joe Flacco shaking hands with Mike
Speaker 8: Brown just a few moments ago with practice.
Speaker 1: Didn't Mike Brown just turn ninety years old? I think
Speaker 1: last month? Yes, and he just met Joe Flacco. All
Speaker 1: I can say is, if Joe Flacco, I said this yesterday,
Speaker 1: has to play, well, oh well, if he beats the Packers,
Speaker 1: beats the Stealers a week from today, well then then
Speaker 1: beat Tennessee.
Speaker 8: I think, now, what I think then he goes into
Speaker 8: the Ring of Honor immediately if not a mooter.
Speaker 1: But would the Bengals pay to have the other Ring
Speaker 1: of Honor menters members come to honor Joe Flacco in
Speaker 1: the Ring of Honor? Will he the stud reporters approach
Speaker 1: service every local Tamestar heating and air conditioning dealers temestar
Speaker 1: quality you can feel in Cincinnati called Stacy Heating and
Speaker 1: Air Solutions unbelievable five one, three, three six seven eah
Speaker 1: e A t You know, I always say John Crumley
Speaker 1: is a great Browns fan Cleveland Browns. Yes, he says.
Speaker 1: We're all hostages. None of us are fans. And you
Speaker 1: think the Bengals have problems. What if you were a
Speaker 1: Browns fan and you have eight quarterbacks and none of
Speaker 1: them can right exactly and before that they always try
Speaker 1: in Cleveland, that's a that's another problem, right which I
Speaker 1: think it is supposed to be snowing there tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Would you live in Cleveland? I I'm not going to
Speaker 1: crap on Toledo. I like Toledo. I want to live
Speaker 1: right here in the right old Mighty Ohio River. We're
Speaker 1: we're further south.
Speaker 2: Bull times in Cleveland a game Cleveland.
Speaker 1: We're out of Detroit, but you know Cincinnati is further
Speaker 1: south than parts of Kentucky.
Speaker 8: Well, we also want to thank Ron's Roost Restaurant in
Speaker 8: part of the world's greatest fried Chicken for our lunch today.
Speaker 8: Thank you, mister President thirty eight to fifty three Race
Speaker 8: Road at five one three five seven four two two
Speaker 8: two or Ronsroost dot Net and Ron Junior.
Speaker 1: The uh he's like Prince William of the Royal family
Speaker 1: brought it down the other ones, Harry. But I was
Speaker 1: there Saturday night and I spent time with you. Had
Speaker 1: left an hour and a half earlier, and right you
Speaker 1: emptied out the buffete Olga told me you ate everything
Speaker 1: in the puffed I was hungry, and so they had
Speaker 1: to re They had to shut down the operation for
Speaker 1: about thirty minutes to chicken, the sausage and mashed potatoes
Speaker 1: and gravy, the corn, the coleslaw, and the salad for
Speaker 1: seventeen ninety five. Are you kidding me? I'm salivating ninety
Speaker 1: five seventeen ninety five for all that. And I said
Speaker 1: you got to raise the prices, Olga, Well you know
Speaker 1: what she said, No, And you know she's ninety seven
Speaker 1: years old. Yes, And I said to Ron, she deserves
Speaker 1: a raise when she gets to one hundred. She'll get
Speaker 1: a raise from eight bucks an hour to eight fifty
Speaker 1: an hour when she turns one hundred years old. Bengal,
Speaker 1: I don't know minimum wage of ten seventy four. Well,
Speaker 1: that's illegal, it's illegal. He's paying her below the table,
Speaker 1: below the minimum wage. Well, the Bengals up.
Speaker 8: They brought to you by good Spirits and party town,
Speaker 8: but thirteen locations in northern Kentucky Bengals and packers.
Speaker 1: I'm a Sunday look to your Yeah, if Trump solves
Speaker 1: the Middle Eastern problem, the hostage according to A Moss,
Speaker 1: we're releasing the hostages on Monday. According to Amas, if
Speaker 1: he can solve this, that's it. But then he's the
Speaker 1: greatest of all time. I'd go get Obama's Peace Prize.
Speaker 1: They give it a Barack you did nothing, Go give
Speaker 1: it to uh Trump collected from Barack Hussein.
Speaker 8: I mean, he's all he has to do now is
Speaker 8: get Ukraine and Russia figured out the world's at the
Speaker 8: world's at peace.
Speaker 1: And what if Kamala Harris was in the White House, Well,
Speaker 1: I mean, they wouldn't the world wouldn't be here. I'd
Speaker 1: have two problems. You know what they are for Jeck
Speaker 1: te vomiting and explosive diarrhea. Pray everybody.
Speaker 8: Preview the game tonight Cincinnati Tax Resolution Roundtable Show powered
Speaker 8: by Tofe, presented by a Postman Law Live from Long
Speaker 8: Knicks and Richwood, six oh five here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: Joe Flacco will meet the media tomorrow. Let's ask him,
Speaker 1: segu will you be there to ask a few questions.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 8: We got Joe at quarterback, just not a burrow. Well,
Speaker 8: we got one Joe. See what happens with the other one?
Speaker 8: Joe and Joe, Joe and Joe Flacco. Thursday Night, NFL
Speaker 8: Eagles and Giants, seven thirty on Fox Sports, thirteen sixty.
Speaker 1: Eagles are in crisis.
Speaker 8: Baseball Kyle Schwarber two home runs, one of them one
Speaker 8: of them is still rolling San Diego.
Speaker 1: How would have hit at the Great American Ballpark? He
Speaker 1: would remodel.
Speaker 8: He would remodel left field and then the home The
Speaker 8: balls would smash into Herriage Bank Center.
Speaker 1: You know in the year eighteen ten. By the way,
Speaker 1: I'll ask you who was president in eighteen ten, the
Speaker 1: Ohio River flew flowed backwards for four days? Can you
Speaker 1: think that done? The Licking River flow the other way?
Speaker 1: That went backwards? But still does I think?
Speaker 5: Fact?
Speaker 1: No Licking goes south to north. I'm talking to the
Speaker 1: Ohio River. Instead of flowing toward Louisville, it flowed backwards
Speaker 1: toward Pittsburgh for four days. I think a lot of
Speaker 1: people still think that. Now, think about that. For how
Speaker 1: much power did that take for that earthquake headquartered in
Speaker 1: Missouri to send the Ohio River flowing backwards for four days? Unbelievable?
Speaker 8: Their Andy, you've got a crisis game four of the
Speaker 8: Phils Dodgers tonight at six in LA. You got the
Speaker 8: Brewers and the Cubs tonight at nine at Wrigley Field.
Speaker 8: Got a text here the Kevin Farmer running for city council. Unrelated,
Speaker 8: and I might add the Dick Farmer and the Farmers
Speaker 8: who run centas right has checked himself into a mental hospital.
Speaker 8: He's running for council. Toronto blue Jays are headed to
Speaker 8: the Alcs after beating the Yanks.
Speaker 1: The Yanks are coming. No, They're done, Dave, can we
Speaker 1: hear from uh? Can we hear once again from the
Speaker 1: Blue Jays players. They were they were playing New York,
Speaker 1: New York in the in the in the clubhouse during
Speaker 1: their celebrations this night. Yeah, y, big Poppy is having
Speaker 1: a lot of fun on Fox because on one side
Speaker 1: of him is a is Alex Rodriguez and the other
Speaker 1: one is Derek Jeter and he is to kill him.
Speaker 1: Yankee News, Yanky News.
Speaker 8: Detroit in Seattle, Oh my god, Game five winner go
Speaker 8: home tomorrow in Seattle.
Speaker 1: What about the big Dumper? I don't know. He's got
Speaker 1: to get with it. Did he hit sixty home runs
Speaker 1: this year? Didn't he hit sixty or sixty one?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 1: The big Dumper is Yeah, it's cow Cal Rawley. He's
Speaker 1: the big dumper. You know why they call him the dumper?
Speaker 1: And I don't say I'm done. It takes a big
Speaker 1: It's like what you did in that hot tub? Correct? Anyway?
Speaker 1: I mean, is that how you should be known? If
Speaker 1: you're the big Dumper? You gotta have I guess you
Speaker 1: gotta have some kind of nickname. I don't know. High
Speaker 1: school sports, well, he's Saint X Anderson.
Speaker 8: Centerville golf teams are headed to the Ohio Boys State
Speaker 8: golf tourney next week at Firestone and Akron.
Speaker 1: Oh. By the way, I'm glad you're pointed that out.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow at one thirty. Yeah, Kenji, the superintendent of schools
Speaker 1: in Madera. Yeah, are bringing in the Amazons. The Amazons
Speaker 1: will be here second overall overall, which is fabulous. They're
Speaker 1: going to be here. That's kind of our home high
Speaker 1: school right there. Kenji Matsuda will bring in the girls
Speaker 1: from Madera. Finny's second in the state. Several of the
Speaker 1: girls shot sixty eight.
Speaker 5: St.
Speaker 8: Sat EXA's Peter Boylan Sat Saint exis Peter Boylan and
Speaker 8: it's the Franklin senior. Aiden Standaffer was a to an
Speaker 8: attorney medalist at sixty seven. Peter Boyling the Saint X
Speaker 8: with a sixty eight along with a Coda West Takou
Speaker 8: Fujiwara Sycamore, along with the Anderson girls teams are headed
Speaker 8: to the state tournament in golf next week. The Aviators
Speaker 8: Eva Bechseryl had a seventy yesterday and Lebanon's Olivia Donovan
Speaker 8: and Little Miami's Laura and Perry are going to be
Speaker 8: individual qualifiers for the state next week.
Speaker 1: That's pretty good. So that's pretty good.
Speaker 8: The Indian Indian Hill Girls tennis team is in the
Speaker 8: Division II Final four, while Mason the Lady Comets are
Speaker 8: in the Division I Final four in state tennis.
Speaker 1: Let's get him in here if they win. So there
Speaker 1: you go, get him in here. About Roger Bacon, I
Speaker 1: told Wayne Carucci the boys and girls that Bacon did
Speaker 1: so well and if they want to bring in the
Speaker 1: boys and older girls to commemorate their victory because Roger
Speaker 1: Bacon is not known for the golf ten would you
Speaker 1: agree they finished seventh? That's great out of how many
Speaker 1: fifteen hundred schools. Yeah, that's not bad. Not bad. So
Speaker 1: if Wayne Carucci was kind of the David Ledbetter, he's
Speaker 1: kind of. He's been asked to head up the Ryder
Speaker 1: Cup team in Ireland. Coup had that couple of weeks
Speaker 1: a lot better, but he can Bradley Wayne Carucci may
Speaker 1: become head of the Ryder Cup team. They bring some
Speaker 1: of the boys and girls from Roger Bacon to play.
Speaker 8: An American Writer Cup team couldn't win at Western Hills
Speaker 8: putt putt.
Speaker 1: No, that's not good. All I can say is we
Speaker 1: are hill billy golf and Gatlinburg. I got a crisis everywhere, Segment,
Speaker 1: that's for sure. And all I know is that all
Speaker 1: I have is hope. Now I ask you. On the
Speaker 1: other hand, any Fingers brought this up yesterday when I
Speaker 1: was with him. What happens if Flacco gets tackled and
Speaker 1: is out for the season with the knee, elbow caff
Speaker 1: or topo, then you know what the snake's in. The
Speaker 1: snake is But Jake is that Jake Browning is back.
Speaker 1: We'll see what and later on we have a chief
Speaker 1: of police, Rich Wallace of Amberley Village. You'll be here
Speaker 1: in about an hour to talk about a fundraiser involving
Speaker 1: the high end automobiles of Joe Burrow, T. Higgins and
Speaker 1: Jamar Chase at Luncoln. We're gonna break news on this
Speaker 1: in about an hour from now. You Segment can go
Speaker 1: to Luncoln a week from Saturday and sit in the
Speaker 1: vehicles of those Bengal stars. Seg give me out the
Speaker 1: students report. Well, the an honor of a beautiful day
Speaker 1: here at the tri State. We leave you with the
Speaker 1: immortal words of the stood report.
Speaker 4: Always good to be with you, Bill.
Speaker 2: See you later.
Speaker 1: I talked to him yesterday. He's coming on next week
Speaker 1: to talk about drugs and more. Yeah, on news radio
Speaker 1: seven hundred, Bill Cunningham, the Great America. And of course
Speaker 1: we have the debates going on in the Congress right now,
Speaker 1: sometimes in the hallways between Republicans and Democrats about the
Speaker 1: government continued to subsidize directly Medicare premium. I'm sorry, Obamacare
Speaker 1: premiums to the tune of billions of dollars every year.
Speaker 1: And I like to kind of begin in the beginning
Speaker 1: and end at the end. But a column written by
Speaker 1: Josephasquez of a media research center business editor says, among
Speaker 1: other things, this is how in totnament programs work. Once
Speaker 1: you habituate people to some generous government handout, they grow
Speaker 1: dependent on it and it becomes politically perilous, if not impossible,
Speaker 1: to fully claw it back. That describes the so called
Speaker 1: Affordable Care Act, that describes Obamacare, and a big headline
Speaker 1: in the Washington Post says the Obamacare was never actually affordable. Jona,
Speaker 1: you and I now is Joseph Asquez with Brent Brozel's
Speaker 1: group Media research center neewsbusters dot org. He's the business
Speaker 1: editor and Joseph Asquez. Welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And first of all, let's go back in time in
Speaker 1: twenty ten. If you like your plan, keep your plan.
Speaker 1: If you like your doctor, keep your doctor. Premiums are
Speaker 1: going down every Explain twenty ten for those that weren't
Speaker 1: around fifteen years ago.
Speaker 10: Oh, I mean, like, the longest short of it is
Speaker 10: that Obamacare was sold as the best thing since Choucolate
Speaker 10: ice cream for the American healthcare system.
Speaker 5: Oh, it's going to lower premiums.
Speaker 10: It's going to give everyone affordable health care, free health
Speaker 10: care for everybody.
Speaker 5: You know, the exchanges are gonna make Yeah. I mean,
Speaker 5: but we know now fifteen years after the.
Speaker 10: I mean, we conservatives have been saying that this whole
Speaker 10: thing was a mess from the beginning. But now the
Speaker 10: Washington Post editorial Board of all publications, one of the
Speaker 10: publications that was responsible for selling Obamacare to begin with,
Speaker 10: is now coming out and saying, yeah, actually, the Obamacare
Speaker 10: Affordable Care Act was never actually affordable to begin with.
Speaker 10: I'm like, you mean, you're you're admitting now, fifteen years
Speaker 10: after the fact, what conservatives have been saying for over
Speaker 10: a decade, And.
Speaker 5: You call this conspiracy theoriest. You call this, you call
Speaker 5: us crazy for saying what you're now admitting. Now give
Speaker 5: me a break, Gag me with a phone.
Speaker 1: It's amazing. At the time something for nothing. Government involved
Speaker 1: in a project means it's going to be rationed and
Speaker 1: extremely expensive. Instead of letting market forces at play to
Speaker 1: solve the healthcare problems we have, everyone turned to Obamacare
Speaker 1: as the canopy, the panopy of all great things in
Speaker 1: the future. The government is involved. I guarantee you it'll
Speaker 1: be rationed and expensive. But at the time, God help
Speaker 1: you if you oppose that. I can recall about seven
Speaker 1: eight years ago when John McCain gave it the thumbs
Speaker 1: down and the well United States Senate to eliminate Obamacare,
Speaker 1: let market forces at play. And now we're in a
Speaker 1: tough political position. So explain why the premiums have gone
Speaker 1: up so much and why the government's got to pay
Speaker 1: a lot of the premium bills for Americans up to
Speaker 1: the tune of a half million dollars a year in salary.
Speaker 1: Why did it fail?
Speaker 5: Well, why did it fail?
Speaker 10: I mean that's assuming that government programs ever work officially
Speaker 10: to begin with, the problem is that when the government
Speaker 10: gets involved in any part of the economy, it tends
Speaker 10: to screw it up. And we knew them once it
Speaker 10: got involve in the health insurance market. It was going
Speaker 10: to destroy competition. The reimbursements for doctors was going to
Speaker 10: be extremely low, ridiculously low.
Speaker 5: And we ended up seeing that happening.
Speaker 10: Doctors ended up having to retire early because they could
Speaker 10: no longer afford the low reimbursements from obamac from Obamacare plans,
Speaker 10: there was pathetic.
Speaker 5: So now, guess what costs of insurance is going to
Speaker 5: go up, and not only that, the cost of care
Speaker 5: is also.
Speaker 10: Going to go up, just so that becoming just so
Speaker 10: that doctors can be able to meet their bottom line.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's crazy to me.
Speaker 10: It was crazy to me then, and I was just
Speaker 10: a flame throwing political junkie back then in two thousand
Speaker 10: and ten, when you know, when I was just you know, young,
Speaker 10: and you know, seeing Obamacare for you know, even I
Speaker 10: then saw what Obamacare was.
Speaker 5: And now years after the fact, now we have the liberal.
Speaker 10: Media turning around because now that they know that Obamacare
Speaker 10: is already ingrained into the American economy, ingrained into the
Speaker 10: American healthcare system, that it's almost impossible to get rid
Speaker 10: of it, and now they're trying. Oh yeah, actually it
Speaker 10: wasn't actually affordable, and the only way to keep going
Speaker 10: is if you throw you know, throw trillion dollars or
Speaker 10: something like.
Speaker 5: That towards it. I'm like, are you are you guys
Speaker 5: out of your mind?
Speaker 10: You just admitted that this thing is a disaster, and
Speaker 10: now you're saying, let's keep the disaster going by throwing
Speaker 10: a bunch of money at the problem and hope that it.
Speaker 5: Will fix it. Give me a break. It's ridiculous.
Speaker 10: I mean, I wonder if he got their economic on
Speaker 10: their lessons of economics out of a serial box or
Speaker 10: something like that. It doesn't make any logical sense. It
Speaker 10: didn't make logical sense back then, and it's Sureanceact doesn't
Speaker 10: make any sense now. Shame on the media and every
Speaker 10: single political hack in Washington that sold this live, this
Speaker 10: bill of lives to the American people.
Speaker 1: And Joseph I. Kes and Media Research Center NewsBusters dot
Speaker 1: Org on top of the failing system of Obamacare. On
Speaker 1: top of that, add fifteen to thirty million illegals using
Speaker 1: the system in which no one is paying a premium whatsoever,
Speaker 1: and aggravated and exacerbate at the end, So I might
Speaker 1: ask the question, what.
Speaker 5: Do we do now?
Speaker 1: You had Marjorie Tailor Green on one of the morning
Speaker 1: talk shows, the firebrand from the right, saying, no, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, my premiums for me and my three kids
Speaker 1: are going up to four thousand dollars a month. I
Speaker 1: currently pay two thousand dollars a month. The question might be, well,
Speaker 1: did fifteen years ago when the government took over the
Speaker 1: medical health care in the system number one? Like your plan,
Speaker 1: kept your plan? No, you didn't keep your plan too,
Speaker 1: like your doctor keep your doctor? That didn't work. Medical
Speaker 1: costs have gone the opposite of what was promised. So
Speaker 1: now we're fifteen years later, and even Marjorie Taylor Green
Speaker 1: is saying we have to subsidize the premium payments to
Speaker 1: insurance companies. And she's making, I would assume a quarter
Speaker 1: million dollars a year. So she's going to go to
Speaker 1: Butcher's bakers and candlestick makers to say, well, you may
Speaker 1: make a quarter million dollars a year, but we're going
Speaker 1: to subsidize your healthcare premium because of Obamacare. And it's
Speaker 1: going to be damn near impossible for the Republicans not
Speaker 1: to provide some support for this out of the taxpayer's pockets,
Speaker 1: even for those making a quarter million dollars a year.
Speaker 5: You hit the nail right on the head, sir.
Speaker 2: You hit the nail right on the head.
Speaker 5: And that's what the whole scam of Obamacare is. It's
Speaker 5: an admitted disaster and the problem is we can't get
Speaker 5: rid of this disaster.
Speaker 10: So guess what, all of the millions of people that
Speaker 10: are currently on Obamacare, if something happens with their coveragere
Speaker 10: looking at a healthcare crisis that was created by the
Speaker 10: left that they're now trying to pin on the right.
Speaker 10: It's the It's it's political hackery at its finest, and it.
Speaker 5: Affects me personally.
Speaker 10: This whole issue affected me personally because in twenty fourteen,
Speaker 10: when the provisions of Obamacare were first getting rolled out,
Speaker 10: my mother, who was going through breast cancer at the time,
Speaker 10: a very severe breast cancer. She was getting private insurance
Speaker 10: from our church that my father worked at, and it
Speaker 10: was relatively good. She was getting treated at the Cancer
Speaker 10: Institute of Pennsylvania. But then when she had to get
Speaker 10: off that insurance and then went on to Obamacare, she
Speaker 10: lost her care at the Cancer Institute of Pennsylvania, and
Speaker 10: she went months without getting them necessary medication that she
Speaker 10: needed to be able to deal with whether cancer while
Speaker 10: he's in remission. So it personally angers me that the
Speaker 10: media sold this bill of life. It affected my household personally,
Speaker 10: and I know what effected millions of others as well.
Speaker 5: Well.
Speaker 1: That can't be true, though, Joseph, because Obama said, if
Speaker 1: you like your plan, you keep your plan. If you
Speaker 1: like your doctor, you keep your doctors. So what you're
Speaker 1: relating cannot be true because the apostle, the apostle of
Speaker 1: saal Olenski. The apostle said keep your plan, and it's
Speaker 1: all sold as a lie. And now, according to the AMA,
Speaker 1: there's eighty thousand docs in their fifties and sixties when
Speaker 1: they're in their prime of their life who can't handle
Speaker 1: the paperwork anymore. They're quitting. They're looking forward to retirement
Speaker 1: at sixty two sixty five. But the quitting in their fifties,
Speaker 1: they can't handle it anymore. Hospitals, not just in Cincinnati
Speaker 1: where I'm located, or all around the country or have
Speaker 1: any terrible problem with staying afloat because of all the
Speaker 1: illegal use by the illegals. And secondly, the low reimbursements
Speaker 1: from the federal government means it guarantees the bankruptcy of
Speaker 1: the hostelpits, especially rural hospitals. So the Republicans put in
Speaker 1: the recent bill fifty billion dollars support for rural hospitals.
Speaker 1: What us to say about hospitals in Cincinnati or Dallas
Speaker 1: or Los Angeles. They don't get that fifty billion dollars.
Speaker 1: They have to rely upon the marketplace and low reimbursement rates.
Speaker 1: And lastly, DEI has dominated the medical schools today, which
Speaker 1: means the quality coming out is not what it was.
Speaker 1: Older docs want to quit immediately. They can't afford the reimbursement.
Speaker 1: People are getting injured, hurt, and sick because of they
Speaker 1: can't keep their plan. They have to be thrown into
Speaker 1: some other system, and Obama, I guess, walks away free
Speaker 1: and clear. Correct, because the media is not going to
Speaker 1: peg the apostle of Saul Alinsky with anything such as
Speaker 1: you created this terrible system and now we've got to
Speaker 1: bail people out and make up to a half million
Speaker 1: dollars a year. You know what I'm saying.
Speaker 5: No, exactly right.
Speaker 10: The media is never going to come out and say, oh, look,
Speaker 10: the emperor has no clothes.
Speaker 5: They're never going to do that because they.
Speaker 10: Protected Obama then they're going to protect him. Now they're
Speaker 10: going to protect his cohorts that help sell this thing.
Speaker 5: To begin with.
Speaker 10: The whole thing was an utter monstrosity, and it's exhibit
Speaker 10: a exhibit A of the farce of government thinking that
Speaker 10: it can intrude into the economy and think that it's
Speaker 10: gonna fix anything. If history since time of Memorial has
Speaker 10: taught us anything. Anytime the government takes over an entire
Speaker 10: sector of the economy, it tends to destroy it. And
Speaker 10: obamataire did that to the American health insurance system, and
Speaker 10: shame on everybody who sold us as those goods. My
Speaker 10: family was personally affected by this, so use my family
Speaker 10: as evidence.
Speaker 5: This whole thing was a disaster from the start. And
Speaker 5: now you're seeing these.
Speaker 10: Big wigs up in these editorial boards of major publications
Speaker 10: coming out and saying, well, we've been saying for years,
Speaker 10: they're you know, that's what's It's ridiculous. It's utterly ridiculous
Speaker 10: that now, over fifteen years after the fact, that they're
Speaker 10: now confirming what we already knew to be true for
Speaker 10: so many years, but they didn't want you to believe
Speaker 10: your lying eyes.
Speaker 1: They didn't want you to believe your lying eyes about
Speaker 1: what the the.
Speaker 10: Dash of Obamacare was going to be, how it was
Speaker 10: going to jack up premiums. I think right now, the
Speaker 10: latest a new study from the Paragon Health instantry've figured
Speaker 10: out that the per androly cost of Medicaid went up
Speaker 10: like sixty percent.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's not a mistake. That's a catastrophic failure.
Speaker 10: But of course the media, the media is just going
Speaker 10: to be like, well, thems, the breaks. We got to
Speaker 10: throw money at the situation anyway. Otherwise healthcare in America
Speaker 10: is going to go belly up.
Speaker 1: Let me, Joseph Vocaz, let me share with you a headline.
Speaker 1: I'm looking to my right right now, and this is
Speaker 1: true in every city in America. And this is the
Speaker 1: headline out of the Cincinnati Inquir Quote Cincinnati hospitals are
Speaker 1: cutting costs, How patients and employees are being affected quote
Speaker 1: first Linesqueazed by federal policy changes, local hospitals and service
Speaker 1: providers are shutting down services and laying off employees to
Speaker 1: stay afloat. Oftentimes, this means that patients like your mother
Speaker 1: and employees are on the hook for the rising cost
Speaker 1: of care amidst shrinking services. In September, you see Health,
Speaker 1: Dermatology and primary care patients received a letter indicating that
Speaker 1: in addition to the usual bill patients will charge will
Speaker 1: be charged one hundred and fifty dollars per visit because
Speaker 1: of a hospital outpatient facility. They're cutting hundreds of jobs,
Speaker 1: shutting down floors of the hospital because the reimbursements are
Speaker 1: so bad, the overuse so great, and those using the
Speaker 1: system put nothing into it. That the come to Jesus
Speaker 1: meeting must be held by all the hospitals, all the doctors,
Speaker 1: all the medical providers who thought Obamacare was going to
Speaker 1: be the panacea, give to the government the responsibility of
Speaker 1: conducting something as difficult as the American medical business and industry.
Speaker 1: You're going to have abject failure. Washington Post figured it out.
Speaker 1: So here's the big Joseph Bakes, Are you ready for
Speaker 1: the big question?
Speaker 5: Yes, I'm ready for the big question.
Speaker 1: What do you say to families that make eighty one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars a year that are in the exchanges,
Speaker 1: that are seeing their premiums go from two one thousand
Speaker 1: dollars a month, the four thousand dollars a month because
Speaker 1: of the failure of Obamacare. What happens?
Speaker 2: What do I say to these families.
Speaker 10: I say to these families, never believe anything the media
Speaker 10: ever tells you again without looking for yourself to find
Speaker 10: the truth. Look at these people for the liars that
Speaker 10: they are. Don't trust anything that you see on television.
Speaker 10: Don't trust anything that you read that you read from
Speaker 10: these legacy media newspapers like the New York Times of
Speaker 10: the Washington Posts. Go find out for yourself because they
Speaker 10: because these media types sure as hell aren't going to
Speaker 10: do anything to tell you the truth. They're after an agenda,
Speaker 10: and it's a leftist agenda. So you have to see
Speaker 10: it for what it is and find the truth for yourself.
Speaker 10: Do not look at the media anymore as the bulwark,
Speaker 10: you know, for the for the people against the government.
Speaker 5: They are an extension of the federal government.
Speaker 1: Joseph Bok has All yourselfs at NewsBusters dot org headline.
Speaker 1: Fifteen years later, Washington Post editorial board says Obamacare was
Speaker 1: never actually affordable. There's the Washington Post admits they were wrong,
Speaker 1: and now we're stuck with the outcome. Joseph Vacz, You're
Speaker 1: a great American and thanks for coming on the Bill
Speaker 1: Cunningham Show.
Speaker 5: Thank you, Joseph, Thank you, Bill, Thank you.
Speaker 1: God bless America. Let's continue with more.
Speaker 2: There you have it.
Speaker 1: Who do you blame now, Republicans who voted against Obamacare
Speaker 1: are the Democrats who foisted upon you and your family?
Speaker 1: This lie, Bill Cunningham seven hundred. Wow. Let's go to
Speaker 1: school a little bit on the Obamacare subsidies. And one
Speaker 1: of the great comments was made by Milton Friedman many
Speaker 1: many years ago when he said, essentially, this is how
Speaker 1: entitlement programs work. Once you habituate Americans to some generous
Speaker 1: government handout, they grow dependent on it, and it becomes
Speaker 1: politically perilous, if not impossible to call it back. That's
Speaker 1: what's happening. Now, go to school a little bit. When
Speaker 1: Biden and Nancy Pelosi took over, they beefed up the
Speaker 1: Obamacare existing premium subsidies through the exchanges as part of
Speaker 1: Joe Biden's sweeping COVID nineteen pandemic relief package. So the
Speaker 1: measure what happened in twenty twenty one is that allowed
Speaker 1: more lower income and middle class Americans to go through
Speaker 1: the exchanges and obtain coverage at low or very low
Speaker 1: or very low expenses. And so in the beginning there's
Speaker 1: about ten million people that signed up over about two years.
Speaker 1: But by the now toward the end of twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: there was about twenty five million Americans signed up for coverage,
Speaker 1: just doubling the number who selected the plans way back
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty one. And the subsidies begin at no income,
Speaker 1: go all the way up in some circumstances to five
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dollars a year. You can still have subsidies
Speaker 1: to pay your premium. In addition, Democrats and Obamacare advocates
Speaker 1: stress that time is of the essence. Open enrollment begins
Speaker 1: November the first in all states but Idaho they have
Speaker 1: October fifteenth. That means that GOP leaders and Trump say
Speaker 1: they're willing to discuss extending the subsidies, but only after
Speaker 1: the government reopens. And what are the subsidies costs. It's
Speaker 1: about over ten years, in the range of four hundred
Speaker 1: billion dollars. Four hundred billion dollars over a ten year period,
Speaker 1: which is a gigantic amount of money. And if the subsidies.
Speaker 1: In other words, see the payments by the government to
Speaker 1: you as an Obamacare recipient. If they're not extended, that
Speaker 1: monthly premiums will go up about one hundred percent for
Speaker 1: Americans who make less than four hundred thousand dollars a year.
Speaker 1: If you're sixty years old and you're a sing and
Speaker 1: you're a couple, sixty year old couple too, making about
Speaker 1: ninety thousand bucks a year, you're going to shell out
Speaker 1: about twenty two thousand for annual coverages because of your
Speaker 1: age and pre existing conditions. So that's a huge amount
Speaker 1: of money. And the cost to shall we say single
Speaker 1: Americans will also be significantly increased by about one hundred
Speaker 1: percent once a government program begins and the recipients start
Speaker 1: getting it, and it's damn near impossible to eliminate it,
Speaker 1: as we're now finding out. Two thirty Homier, Reds and
Speaker 1: Bengals and bearcuts, News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 11: Some of these protesters, that's amazing, absolutely amazing. Some of
Speaker 11: these protesters hold up signs proclaiming Gaze for Gaza. They
Speaker 11: might as well hold up signs saying chickens for KFC.
Speaker 7: He Hello, Hello, buyets, I'm broadcasting.
Speaker 11: Some of these protesters. That's amazing, absolutely amazing. Some of
Speaker 11: these protesters hold up signs proclaiming gaze for Gaza. They
Speaker 11: might as well hold up signs saying chickens for KFC.
Speaker 1: How about Ron's roos. What I'm saying, Come on, man,
Speaker 1: come on, beat at your fat straight, come on. It's
Speaker 1: amazing how the left wing, generally subsidized in their behavior
Speaker 1: by George Soros and others, are paid protesters. They march
Speaker 1: around acting as if they have a cause, when it's
Speaker 1: all a bunch of bs paid for protests, segment paid for.
Speaker 8: This is probably breaking CNN Willie, but right now breaking news.
Speaker 8: Trump hostages should be released Monday or Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Trump will be there saying if that happens.
Speaker 8: If that piece lasts over there, the data shooting at
Speaker 8: each other since time began, Pyramids being go. We saw
Speaker 8: the movie before spelt the Pyramids, long fighting ever since
Speaker 8: long time. And now if Trump solves this, one of
Speaker 8: the Democrats just say no the roll, shut your mouth,
Speaker 8: We're done.
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumert's give it up, open up, open up for life.
Speaker 1: You got it, you win, you settle the Middle East.
Speaker 1: No more Democrats Thank goodness. It's three and a half
Speaker 1: years from now. If this is still peaceful over there
Speaker 1: and the Arabs are rebuilding Gaza, I would say, mister President,
Speaker 1: will give you the presidency as long as you want it.
Speaker 2: Just keep it.
Speaker 1: Twenty third Amendment, Yeah, twenty five whatever, Just say the
Speaker 1: hell with it. That one too, You keep it all.
Speaker 1: You've solved peace in the Middle East? What would ben her?
Speaker 1: What would ten commandments? What would Moses say? Row well
Speaker 1: and live forty one? Well, Tony Pike did row well?
Speaker 1: Will he the stood reporters of proud service of your
Speaker 1: local tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers, Tamestar quality
Speaker 1: you could feel in beautiful Cincinnati, Calwayoming air one eight
Speaker 1: eight eight nine nine six h v A C. Give
Speaker 1: me some Bengals update.
Speaker 8: Will he brought to you by Good Spirits and Party
Speaker 8: Town with thirteen convenient locations in northern Kentucky. Bengals, Thank you,
Speaker 8: Thank you, cut Man. They continue workouts today for the
Speaker 8: road game on Sunday against Green Bay. Preview it all tonight,
Speaker 8: Cincinnati Tax Resolution Round TA will show powered by TAF
Speaker 8: and presented by Postman Law Live with Lance and Company.
Speaker 8: Long Knicks and Richwood at six oh five here on
Speaker 8: seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: You know a segment, Council, we can have a great
Speaker 1: debate tonight with the mayors. Boy and the in car
Speaker 1: wants to know why is the military needed in our city?
Speaker 1: How about asking why are the crime rates so high
Speaker 1: and the rest rates so low that you have to
Speaker 1: talk about getting troops here? How about the policy failures
Speaker 1: of the Democrat party segment? What about that? I agree
Speaker 1: with you? What about him? Go ahead?
Speaker 8: College basketball Percel Marions, four time state champion d Alexander
Speaker 8: at the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, has been named the
Speaker 8: Big twelve preseason Freshman.
Speaker 1: Of the Year. Nil. All I think about is nil.
Speaker 1: So she is headed, she's going to play for the Bearcats.
Speaker 1: How about Al Golden is saying he's confident in Joe Flacco.
Speaker 1: What's he going to say? I'm not confident?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I don't I don't want him. I don't want him.
Speaker 8: Okay, let's see game tonight of the Phillies and Dodgers
Speaker 8: six o'clock on Los Angeles with LA up two to one,
Speaker 8: and then that'll be followed by about you forgot about Schwarber?
Speaker 8: The Middletown's Kyle Schwarber two home runs. They say that
Speaker 8: ball is still rolling down. It is down into into
Speaker 8: past the US Mexican border. It's rolling toward Tijuana.
Speaker 1: You have no idea what you're saying.
Speaker 8: Chicago and Milwaukee to night at nine Wrigley Field, they'll
Speaker 8: be rocket oh Man. Toronto's in led by David Bell.
Speaker 1: Say this again because.
Speaker 8: He is the vice president of baseball Operations and assistant
Speaker 8: general manager of the Toronto Blue Jays.
Speaker 1: Are David Bell trying to try to call him and
Speaker 1: see what he thinks? I have his number, calling anybody anymore.
Speaker 8: Detroit and Seattle Game five winner, go home Tigers Mariners
Speaker 8: Tomorrow night in Seattle. What about the big dumper? He's
Speaker 8: got to hit the big dumper? Could be uh, could
Speaker 8: be dumping. We'll see out of the playoffs either way.
Speaker 8: But David Bell on his feet is that?
Speaker 5: Thank you?
Speaker 8: What I would like to see is the Phillies beat
Speaker 8: the Dodgers tonight Game five winner, go home Saturday night, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Speaker 8: For all the marbles, And what about Schwarber, He'll hit
Speaker 8: six of them? Well, I'd love to have him here
Speaker 8: along with with the panda bear. Have I getting them
Speaker 8: both here? Would that be something? Yes, that would be something.
Speaker 8: The Reds would need a new scoreboard because there'd be
Speaker 8: holes in it when he hits home runs. Well, Phil
Speaker 8: Castellini said, I need it. I can't read the scoreboard.
Speaker 8: It's too many holes.
Speaker 1: Could the Eagles do a deal with the Phillies where
Speaker 1: we send maybe Trey Hendricks to the Eagles, and then
Speaker 1: the Eagles say to the Phillies We'll give you Kyle
Speaker 1: Schwarber and make it a cross sport deal. Is that
Speaker 1: a possibil? And throw in the Eagles offensive line, throw
Speaker 1: him in, and then we will give you maybe Money
Speaker 1: Mack and Trey Hendricks. We'll let them play, shall we
Speaker 1: say for the Eagles? But then the Eagles tell the
Speaker 1: Phillies to trade Kyle Schwarver here to play for the Rets.
Speaker 1: Does that make any sense to anybody?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I think so. When he does, why not, all right,
Speaker 1: let's try it. We gotta try something difficult. But his
Speaker 1: arms scared. Al Golden said yesterday a story by Shelby
Speaker 1: A Dermer of The Inquirer, his arm scares me. Joe
Speaker 1: Flacco's arm scared.
Speaker 8: I'm just wondering too if they I mean, is there
Speaker 8: a National Football League rule that you can't go after
Speaker 8: anybody in the CFL? Because former UC quarterback Zach Klaro's
Speaker 8: I think has more rings than anybody else.
Speaker 1: Zach Kilaris did the job with the CFL, the Winnipeg
Speaker 1: Winnipeg Canadian Football League, so he's unbelievable there. And Ken
Speaker 1: Bruce sending me a note right now as I talk.
Speaker 1: Don't wacko our Flaco, Ken Brew new fight Sloan, there's
Speaker 1: a T shirt for Cincinnati shirts. Don't wacko ur Flaco.
Speaker 1: He Brews always thinking, isn't he amen? That guy's a
Speaker 1: legend in his own time? Get a shirt, Ken, don't Flaco,
Speaker 1: don't wacko our Flacco. Does it make sense? Why not
Speaker 1: put it on a shirt? You'll sell him, Megan, don't
Speaker 1: touch him in the Bengal offensive line. Keep Joe Flacco upright.
Speaker 2: I don't know. I'm not that smart. I don't know.
Speaker 1: Give me out of the stud's report. We have Chief
Speaker 1: Rich Wallace to join us. They're going to raise some
Speaker 1: money for police needs in Hamilton County, especially when someone
Speaker 1: has falling, and they're going to do a special event
Speaker 1: a week from Saturday at Luncan with some of the
Speaker 1: vehicles of Joe Burrow, t Higgins and Jamar Chase to
Speaker 1: raise money and it's I'm all sponsored by and also
Speaker 1: the food's being donated by Jeff Ruby one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty dollars each to go to the special car show
Speaker 1: put on by the high end types like Harry Yagy
Speaker 1: and Jim Stall. So how about that. You have a
Speaker 1: high end car you want to display there?
Speaker 4: Yeah? You do?
Speaker 1: Yeah, get me out of the student's report. We have
Speaker 1: Chief Rich Wallace, who, by the way, his predecessor was
Speaker 1: Chief of Police Jack Monahan, who dated my wife in
Speaker 1: grade school. How about that one, Willie, And out of
Speaker 1: another beautiful day here in the tri State, we leave
Speaker 1: you with the immortal words of the Stude Report.
Speaker 9: Well, what if they unleash Goofy on Mickey moos and
Speaker 9: Goofy takes Mickey mouse out and that's it. And then
Speaker 9: Goofy is like he's like a fourth or fifth line character.
Speaker 9: Nobody cares what Goofy's going to do. I mean, they
Speaker 9: could really have a lot of fun with this and
Speaker 9: really traumatize a lot of children.
Speaker 1: You know, he's retired lots of free time, lots of
Speaker 1: free time for ken Brew agree, but the best oh
Speaker 1: he did sports well in the Wizard of Kenwood. Don't
Speaker 1: wacko flock out on seven hundred WLW Bill Cunningham. The
Speaker 1: great American of course, Chief of Police and Amberley Village
Speaker 1: is rich Wallace. Rich Wallace has been a comp for
Speaker 1: about twenty or thirty years. He walks in the shoes
Speaker 1: of Jack Monaghan, who was the Chief of Police and
Speaker 1: Amble Village for many many years, if not decades. And
Speaker 1: Jack Monahan used to date my wife. So I feel
Speaker 1: particularly strong about Amberley Village whenever I drive through. And
Speaker 1: Chief rich Wallace, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show.
Speaker 1: And I read somewhere you have a big event coming
Speaker 1: up on Saturday a week Can you explain what's going
Speaker 1: to happen then, because it involves the Bengals and raising
Speaker 1: money for a great cost.
Speaker 12: Yeah, thanks Willie, thanks for having me on. Yeah, the
Speaker 12: Hamilton County Police Association Charitable Foundation. On Saturday October eighteenth,
Speaker 12: from one pm to five pm. We're doing an exclusive
Speaker 12: car event and we partnered with Javar Chase, T Higgins
Speaker 12: Odium and a few other places to be a great event.
Speaker 12: They its sound a forty five fifty six airport road
Speaker 12: down a lucking airport.
Speaker 1: It's beautiful. And what is the event? Where does the
Speaker 1: money go? Because I know all of us try to
Speaker 1: raise money for the Shield, which helps cops in difficulty
Speaker 1: when they're dead and their families are left behind the
Speaker 1: handle expenses. Explain what is the charity and how does
Speaker 1: the how's the money spent?
Speaker 12: So the charity was formed because there's so many outreaches
Speaker 12: in law enforcement with AHGPA, the Shield and other things.
Speaker 12: That charity was formed to be able to support all
Speaker 12: other like type of police activity. So the like some
Speaker 12: people that are sponsored this event actually here mark their
Speaker 12: money going to a CPA specific for officers that are
Speaker 12: you know killed in line of duty. So this charity
Speaker 12: will actually distribute the money as they you know necessary,
Speaker 12: or as requests come in, whether it be a the
Speaker 12: individual police department, whether it be another fundraising group to
Speaker 12: need some assistance. But it's so far we've done a
Speaker 12: really good job and this should be a great event
Speaker 12: for us.
Speaker 1: What is the essence of the event. A lot of
Speaker 1: the Bengals wide receivers will be there. It's high end
Speaker 1: cars and how can average citizens like Segment Dennison get involved.
Speaker 12: Yeah, that's right, it's it's high end cars. A lot
Speaker 12: of the Bengals will have their cars there, Jamar as
Speaker 12: well as some of the Burroughs cars, and then a
Speaker 12: lot of the players will be showing up. It will
Speaker 12: have live music, raffles the uh that's actually the whole
Speaker 12: event is catered by Jeff Rubies, so we definitely will
Speaker 12: have some good food there. General mission is one hundred
Speaker 12: and fifty dollars and they can buy tickets on the
Speaker 12: website for Hamilton kind of Police Association or they can
Speaker 12: go to the Facebook plate page for Hamilton County Police Association.
Speaker 12: They can get all the information there.
Speaker 1: When does the event begin and what time does it end?
Speaker 1: On Saturday, the eighteenth of October, it begins at.
Speaker 12: One pm and goes to five pm. Because of limited parking,
Speaker 12: they'll actually have a valet service. Their assist in us
Speaker 12: getting people in and.
Speaker 1: Out, and the proceeds all benefit those experiences around compon
Speaker 1: how hard Rich Wallace is it a How hard is
Speaker 1: it to be a cop today?
Speaker 12: Is very hard because you're under a whole different micro
Speaker 12: group with social media and these live streaming things. You know,
Speaker 12: we're going through a hiring process now and you just
Speaker 12: don't get near the applicants they used to get. We'd
Speaker 12: get hundreds of applicants in the past, and now we're
Speaker 12: lucky to get two dozen.
Speaker 1: And I know those cameras on the chest to police officers'
Speaker 1: body cams are kind of resisted in the beginning because
Speaker 1: you don't want to be recording every everything in the
Speaker 1: life that you do. But on the other hand, it's
Speaker 1: been a life sind because it has shown to be lies.
Speaker 1: The number of false charges filed against cops. Hasn't the
Speaker 1: body cam kind of worked out in a way?
Speaker 12: You know, the body camp has worked out. I mean,
Speaker 12: has it ever you know, worked against policemen. Yeah, but
Speaker 12: that's what we want. If there's wrongdoing, it'll be addressed.
Speaker 12: But I would say the high ninety percent of the
Speaker 12: time it works in our favor because there's a lot
Speaker 12: of false allegations against policemen and this just proves the truth.
Speaker 1: Well that's about ninety five percent of the allegations are false.
Speaker 1: But once again, to assist law enforcement and Hamilton County
Speaker 1: Police Association website one hundred and fifty dollars to enter
Speaker 1: one to five Saturday next which is October the eighteenth
Speaker 1: and h starting at five o'clock, and a lot of
Speaker 1: the high end cars will be there. The Bengals, I'm
Speaker 1: sure a lot of the players roll at ten, especially
Speaker 1: by then they would have beaten hopefully they would have
Speaker 1: beaten the Packers, and hopefully by then they would have
Speaker 1: beaten pittsb are gonna.
Speaker 12: Way you go, Yeah, that's what our hope is. They
Speaker 12: played that Thursday night before against Pittsburgh, and we'll bring
Speaker 12: home a win and have everybody there in great spirit.
Speaker 1: Well Chief of Police, Rich Wallace and Emily Village. All
Speaker 1: we have is hope. But once again, anytime I can
Speaker 1: help a copy, let me know and have a great afternoon.
Speaker 1: And God bless you and God bless America. Chief, thank
Speaker 1: you very much.
Speaker 12: Thanks Willie, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: God bless you all. Let's continue with more news coming up.
Speaker 1: You're home with the Reds and Bengals and Bearcats, and
Speaker 1: I love Tony Pike News Radio seven hundred ww