Speaker 1: All right, we're off and we're running on this Tuesday
Speaker 1: after Christmas, the Tuesday before New Year's Day. We're kind
Speaker 1: of like in the middle right now. You know, I imagine
Speaker 1: a lot of the Christmas decorations are coming down, but
Speaker 1: imagine a lot of people are looking forward to New
Speaker 1: Year's Eve, New Year's Day, the start of twenty twenty six.
Speaker 1: We have been promised by a number of different experts
Speaker 1: in a number of different fields, the twenty twenty six
Speaker 1: is going to be a robust year for the United States,
Speaker 1: not just for the economy in general, but for you
Speaker 1: and for me. And yet we see you all over
Speaker 1: the place polling that pops up that say the average
Speaker 1: people walking around on the street, like me, the average American, who,
Speaker 1: by the way, is in for the great American today,
Speaker 1: a lot of people walking around the street saying, you
Speaker 1: know what, I just don't feel like I'm better off
Speaker 1: now than I was a year ago. I just feel
Speaker 1: like my finances aren't all that good. And perception often
Speaker 1: is reality in life, is it not? And the perception
Speaker 1: really here is not necessarily reflective of where we are
Speaker 1: as an economy. But you get into twenty twenty six
Speaker 1: and tax cuts take effect, you get into twenty twenty six,
Speaker 1: and the one big beautiful Now law takes effect, and
Speaker 1: things like tax on pips will go away, And so
Speaker 1: the food service industry, as an example, should blossom, particularly
Speaker 1: those who want to work in the food service industry
Speaker 1: that may not find that a very appealing job to
Speaker 1: have right now. But as you get closer to the
Speaker 1: one year anniversary of Donald Trumps taking office, which will
Speaker 1: occur of course, next month on the twentieth, you find
Speaker 1: that he is closer than ever in making good on
Speaker 1: many of his top campaign promises, but in terms of
Speaker 1: uniting the nation, not so much. But uniting the nation
Speaker 1: has always been a difficult hurdle for any president because now,
Speaker 1: particularly since the election of twenty eight between now President
Speaker 1: Barack OBAA Obama and then Senator John McCain, it was
Speaker 1: so contentious, it was almost an election that was based
Speaker 1: on pulling the nation apart, and we have been that
Speaker 1: way ever since. Social media has not helped. The yelling
Speaker 1: voices on cable TV have not helped. So I'm not
Speaker 1: sure bringing a country together is a pledge any politician
Speaker 1: can make and then deliver on. Let's bring into the
Speaker 1: conversation someone who studies presidents for a living and has
Speaker 1: for a very long time. He's one of the great
Speaker 1: voices in American politics from a historical perspective. It's written
Speaker 1: one of the great books on presidential and presidential politics.
Speaker 1: And I thought, here, as we approached the end of
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, it might be a good day to
Speaker 1: get on our good friend, doctor Frank Sorentino. Doctor, how
Speaker 1: are you on this glorious day?
Speaker 2: Doing great?
Speaker 3: Happy new year, Ken, happy with you.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, Happy new year, right back at you.
Speaker 1: And when Donald Trump said a message of unity, is
Speaker 1: is what he wanted to deliver, I don't think it
Speaker 1: was a realistic promise, do you? And in the environment
Speaker 1: in which we live in this day and age, no.
Speaker 5: I think sometimes he raises expectations beyond what is capable,
Speaker 5: what he is capable of, and what any president would
Speaker 5: be capable of. In this circumstance, you mentioned social media,
Speaker 5: You mentioned even mainstream media, which clearly was opposed to
Speaker 5: the tariffs, almost described the recession or depression, trade wars,
Speaker 5: the catastrophe beyond anything. And while certainly it did not happen,
Speaker 5: people have been primed to think a certain way, and
Speaker 5: I think that has harmed him because I think he
Speaker 5: raises expectations beyond what he or anyone could deliver.
Speaker 1: I no, I agree one hundred I agree one hundred percent.
Speaker 1: The mainstream media is a joke. ABC News, NBC News.
Speaker 1: It's a joke. They don't want him to succeed. And
Speaker 1: so if you accept that as their premise, then you
Speaker 1: can go ahead and watch them and understand what they are.
Speaker 4: They simply don't.
Speaker 1: Everything from their coverage of him through the last campaign,
Speaker 1: their coverage of him when he was out of office
Speaker 1: for four years, and their coverage of him since he's
Speaker 1: been in office, would lead you to believe that the
Speaker 1: organizations that I just mentioned that are populated greatly by liberals,
Speaker 1: we know what their voting record is. I mean, it's
Speaker 1: out there if anybody wants to see it. The fact
Speaker 1: of the matter is they didn't want him to succeed.
Speaker 1: There are a number of cable channels that don't want
Speaker 1: him to succeed. There are a number of newspapers that
Speaker 1: don't want him to succeed, so that when he does
Speaker 1: have successes, it's buried in an avalanche of other things
Speaker 1: that would detract from the guy. And it's embarrassing to me. Doctor,
Speaker 1: I don't expect you to know this. I spent forty
Speaker 1: five years in broadcast television journalism, and it's embarrassing to
Speaker 1: see what it's become right now, that it's become so
Speaker 1: polarized and sometimes so far from the truth that I
Speaker 1: just wonder, is there anybody that is listening to them
Speaker 1: above them? And if they are, are they being encouraged
Speaker 1: by the people that run these companies, you know, the
Speaker 1: people that run the NBC News Is, the ABC News
Speaker 1: is of the world, like Disney, does anybody does anybody
Speaker 1: actually know what they're saying, care about what they're saying
Speaker 1: or is it all bottom line driven and that's the
Speaker 1: kind of thing that drives money to the bottom line.
Speaker 3: Well, I think there's confirmation bias.
Speaker 5: There are a lot of people who we talk about
Speaker 5: Trump the arrangement syndrome, but that people who desire to
Speaker 5: hate him and feed off of information that is negative
Speaker 5: that reinforces their own beliefs and how wise they are.
Speaker 5: And that's also on the right as well, But I
Speaker 5: think it's particularly menacing on the left. And I think
Speaker 5: it's also menacing from a global elite point of view,
Speaker 5: where much of his agenda is a threat to many
Speaker 5: people who see the dismantling of American industry and the
Speaker 5: globalization of money, capital production, and other places that are cheaper.
Speaker 5: This is a terrible thing for them, and they have
Speaker 5: promoted that, and in many instances they are the principal
Speaker 5: backers of those media entities which promote that agenda and
Speaker 5: promote the narrative that everything is going to pieces.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you know, they're all putting out their
Speaker 1: report cards, quote unquote report cards on Donald Trump. And
Speaker 1: I saw this on Politico, which is basically a place
Speaker 1: where the left goes for their talking points. You have
Speaker 1: to understand that when you read anything on Politico. But nevertheless,
Speaker 1: this is a quote from the very top of their article.
Speaker 1: Most voters give Trump a failing grade for his first
Speaker 1: year as president then, and he thinks he deserves an AARB.
Speaker 1: That's according to a new Political Morning Console poll that
Speaker 1: was conducted in early December. Trump's best marks come on
Speaker 1: the economy, jobs, and fighting terrorism, but he gets poor
Speaker 1: marks for his handling of health care, the national debt,
Speaker 1: and foreign relations. Now, doctor, do you think most people
Speaker 1: go home at night and worry about the national debt
Speaker 1: and foreign relations. They may worry about healthcare, and shame
Speaker 1: on the GOP as a party for not having an
Speaker 1: alternative until about a month ago to what Obamacare is.
Speaker 1: I mean, shame on that party for never really having
Speaker 1: a plan until a month ago. But do you think
Speaker 1: anybody's going home and wringing their hands over the national
Speaker 1: debt and foreign relations where allegedly he gets poor Marx. No,
Speaker 1: they're going home and talking about the economy, whether their
Speaker 1: job is safe, if they're making enough money, and whether
Speaker 1: or not there's going to be a missile hurled in
Speaker 1: here from someplace like China or Iran. I think that's
Speaker 1: what people are most concerned about, don't you.
Speaker 5: Yeah, you know, foreign policy is very important, but it's
Speaker 5: not the locus of concerns for most Americans. They are
Speaker 5: basically disengaged with most foreign policy and may have actually
Speaker 5: hurt Trump his successes because it looked like he was
Speaker 5: focusing more on foreign policy in his first year, aside
Speaker 5: from the Big Beautiful Bill and immigration corrections I think
Speaker 5: from the Biden administration. But these are the narratives that
Speaker 5: help those individuals who were posed to his policies can
Speaker 5: focus on and have this confirmation by it up a
Speaker 5: lot of people that the economy is in desperate situation.
Speaker 3: It is not.
Speaker 5: In fact, it's actually pretty good, except for maybe unemployment,
Speaker 5: but that may be more of a functioning of AI
Speaker 5: and the functioning of the really establishment of supply lines
Speaker 5: and the delay that it would take because things don't
Speaker 5: turn around overnight.
Speaker 6: So I think the big beautiful law, as.
Speaker 5: You indicated earlier, the foreign investment that may be exaggerated
Speaker 5: but still real even if half of it is materialized,
Speaker 5: These are going to have profound effects on the American
Speaker 5: economy and the well being of Americans, and I think
Speaker 5: they will see those things as they materialize in their
Speaker 5: own lives.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, let's talk about just foreign policy for
Speaker 1: a second. You know, he's blowing up drug boats coming
Speaker 1: out of Venezuela. He's got Venezuela at this point blockaded. Venezuela,
Speaker 1: as we know, historically, has taken the oil companies that
Speaker 1: were down there pumping oil out of the ground. They
Speaker 1: put the infrastructure down there. They've either left or their
Speaker 1: infrastructure has been seized and they've been run out. I
Speaker 1: think Trump wants oil down there. He's got that on
Speaker 1: his plate. He has what's going on in Russia and Ukraine.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure that that thing is solvable in the
Speaker 1: next three and a half or three years that he
Speaker 1: has in office, but he did for all intents and purposes,
Speaker 1: and what was going on between Iran and Hamas and
Speaker 1: Israel now is festering up again. And he's got his
Speaker 1: eye on the ball. And he's also got China at
Speaker 1: Bay to a degree. He doesn't have a real he
Speaker 1: doesn't have a tariff deal done with them yet, but
Speaker 1: he's got them at Bay point.
Speaker 4: Being he's he's.
Speaker 1: Strong when it comes to international and politics and foreign affairs.
Speaker 1: The last man that was in office was a weak man.
Speaker 1: He was weak physically, he was weak mentally, and he
Speaker 1: came off that way and the United States got played
Speaker 1: for a sucker in Afghanistan. And because of that, what
Speaker 1: happened with regards to Ukraine and Russia, the invasion of
Speaker 1: Ukraine would never have happened if Donald Trump was in office,
Speaker 1: or if Joe Biden just played Afghanistan differently. But he
Speaker 1: just opened the door to the kind of president he
Speaker 1: would be, which was a guy who was weak internationally.
Speaker 1: And so I think Trump should get some sort of
Speaker 1: high marks for what he's doing internationally. And when I
Speaker 1: see again, I hate to go back to this political
Speaker 1: poll because it's again it is skewed heavily to the left,
Speaker 1: as is their publication. He gets bad marks for foreign relations.
Speaker 1: My god, compare that to what we had between January
Speaker 1: twenty twenty one and January twenty twenty five, and you
Speaker 1: tell me what's bad and what's not. I don't think
Speaker 1: he's getting a fair shake there.
Speaker 4: To you.
Speaker 1: Did we lose doctor Soarrentino there? Russ Jackson, did he
Speaker 1: pop away? I'm want to dial him back up. So
Speaker 1: I wanted to hear what he had to say there.
Speaker 1: So let's see if we can't reconnect with doctor Sorrentino
Speaker 1: who was on the cell, and maybe he just sell
Speaker 1: just dropped out, you know what happens sometimes. But I mean,
Speaker 1: if you look at what happened in Afghanistan and you
Speaker 1: look again what happened in the wake of that with
Speaker 1: Ukraine and Russia, I don't see how anybody could turn
Speaker 1: around and say, yeah, you know, foreign relations were much
Speaker 1: better when Joe Biden was in office. I think anybody
Speaker 1: would be crazy enough to say something like that. Well,
Speaker 1: we'll try and reconnect with Sorentino and we'll take a
Speaker 1: break here and when we came back, hopefully more with
Speaker 1: doctor Sorentino on seven hundred. Oh wait a minute now,
Speaker 1: all right, now, Russ Jackson has come alive and he
Speaker 1: says that we have doctor Sorentino back on the horn. Doctor,
Speaker 1: I think we dropped out a little bit.
Speaker 3: We did.
Speaker 5: I don't know what happened, but I'm back.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you heard my question to you.
Speaker 1: My question is those that think that Trump is doing
Speaker 1: bad from a foreign relations statepoint, please compare that to
Speaker 1: what was in charge from January twenty twenty one to
Speaker 1: January twenty twenty five. It was a weak man both
Speaker 1: physically and from an international governance, and we saw what
Speaker 1: we saw. I don't know how anybody could say that
Speaker 1: Trump gets bad marks on foreign relations. He's ended wars
Speaker 1: and trying his best to stop what's going on in
Speaker 1: Russia Ukraine.
Speaker 4: How do again?
Speaker 1: I guess maybe this is just a poll that is
Speaker 1: is skewed hard left because it's a hard left publication.
Speaker 1: But I can't comparing to Biden and you're going to
Speaker 1: say he gets bad marks on foreign relations.
Speaker 4: That's crazy, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Yeah, these are push polls, you know, it's all in
Speaker 5: what is their sample. They make certain assumptions, and usually
Speaker 5: they have a skewed plus ten percent democrat or liberal,
Speaker 5: or they tried to put certain demographics in and extrapolate
Speaker 5: from there.
Speaker 3: Most of the polls that were used during.
Speaker 5: The election were off, and there were a few polls
Speaker 5: that were far more accurate. So I think these are
Speaker 5: propaganda and very much part of the agenda of those
Speaker 5: who disagree with him. Now, it doesn't mean that there's
Speaker 5: not some dissatisfaction, and that dissatisfaction I think exists mostly
Speaker 5: in terms that he said once again he was going
Speaker 5: to bring prices down, and what most economists I think
Speaker 5: believe is you could slow the rate of inflation, but
Speaker 5: bringing prices down is very, very difficult, with the exception
Speaker 5: of the energy which he has been successful there, and
Speaker 5: energy has a ripple effect throughout the economy and throughout
Speaker 5: all prices. But I think, you know, the showman in
Speaker 5: Trump sometimes is his worst enemy.
Speaker 1: No, I agree one hundred percent. He can't help himself.
Speaker 1: Somebody needs to take his social media account away, and
Speaker 1: of course that's what led Joe Biden to be elected
Speaker 1: because people traded things that actually work for a guy
Speaker 1: that didn't tweet out bad things, and we all saw
Speaker 1: how that went. Doctor Elli, have a few minutes left here.
Speaker 1: This is not unusual for a president to be like
Speaker 1: this in terms of public opinion on some of these
Speaker 1: quote unquote push pulls. I remember Ronald Reagan after his
Speaker 1: first two years, was severely underwater, and then all of
Speaker 1: a sudden, his economic plan, the trickle down economic Plan,
Speaker 1: started to pay off, and all of a sudden, Ronald
Speaker 1: Reagan became one of the most revered people, particularly among Republicans,
Speaker 1: in all of political history.
Speaker 4: So this is not unusual.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, this is not unusual for any president
Speaker 1: to be where he is. But I think he's just
Speaker 1: he's in better shape. He's just not getting the credit
Speaker 1: for it because of the way he's treated by the
Speaker 1: media and because, as you just mentioned, the way he
Speaker 1: treats every everyone else with social media.
Speaker 5: Yes, I think some of these things are self inflicted,
Speaker 5: but overall, I believe people are rational. They vote their
Speaker 5: own self interest and what they perceive is.
Speaker 6: Going to improve their lives.
Speaker 5: And I think the big Beautiful Law, which is going
Speaker 5: to allow the deduction, one hundred percent deduction on equipment
Speaker 5: and factories is going to lead to a renaissance of
Speaker 5: industrial development in the United States. That lower middle class
Speaker 5: working class that has been severely harmed, I think will
Speaker 5: show improvements in employment, and not only improvements in employment,
Speaker 5: but improvements in their standard of living because many of
Speaker 5: them had to move into service jobs, many of them
Speaker 5: were depressed, and many of them moved into areas that
Speaker 5: destroy their lives. And I think Trump has achieved that
Speaker 5: in terms of not only the reindustrialization of America, the
Speaker 5: investment and then the big Beautiful Law, which I think
Speaker 5: is going to have a significant impact. And the reality
Speaker 5: usually overwhelms propaganda, not one hundred percent, but I think
Speaker 5: it will have a significant impact.
Speaker 1: Well, Doctor Frank Sorrentino, the author of Presidential Power and
Speaker 1: the American Political System. It is out there right now.
Speaker 1: I bought the book. I read the book. It is
Speaker 1: a great book, and you can also find him and
Speaker 1: a pathway to that book. Doctor Dr Frankmsorantino dot com.
Speaker 1: Dr Frank M. Sorrentino dot com. All right, Doc, you
Speaker 1: have a happy New Year, and I know we'll visit
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty six.
Speaker 3: Thanks, Happy New Year, Thank you sir.
Speaker 4: We'll see.
Speaker 1: But a lot of these, a lot of these polling places,
Speaker 1: and particularly a lot of the big news organizations, they
Speaker 1: don't want the guy to succeed. They don't and anything
Speaker 1: he does well gets immediately overshadowed by something else that
Speaker 1: they dig up or run to some other politician on
Speaker 1: the other side of the equation to see if there's
Speaker 1: anything over there that could just bury this thing. I mean,
Speaker 1: it's so disingenuous, it really is. It's also twelve twenty six.
Speaker 1: It's the average American and for the great American. On
Speaker 1: this Tuesday, seven hundred WLW blog Those skins Baby, bring
Speaker 1: in the new year. Welcome back, seven hundred WLWD Tim
Speaker 1: Brew for Bill Cunningham.
Speaker 4: Great to have you with us.
Speaker 1: Yes, just a few more hours to go and twenty
Speaker 1: twenty five will be left in the old dust and onward.
Speaker 1: At twenty twenty six. A couple of things going out
Speaker 1: of interest in the world. Oh sport. You know, some
Speaker 1: people just can't stand prosperity. Seven Diggs who is part
Speaker 1: of a New England Patriots team that is just one
Speaker 1: of the great stories in all of the NFL is
Speaker 1: now facing a felony charge of strangulation and a misdemeter
Speaker 1: charge of assault from an alleged incident earlier this month.
Speaker 1: So there was a motion hearing that took place about
Speaker 1: an hour and a half ago in Massachusetts, and a
Speaker 1: judge has decided whether to impound the court documents ahead
Speaker 1: of his arragement, which is in the middle of next month,
Speaker 1: which is the Friday before actually the AFC Championship game.
Speaker 1: Patriots are saying, yeah, we're aware of the situation, kind
Speaker 1: of waiting and see what happens. Diggs has categorically denied everything.
Speaker 4: Diggs.
Speaker 1: They're supporting the NFL's posture on all of this is
Speaker 1: to wait for these things to play out in court
Speaker 1: with some sort of final judgment before they issue any
Speaker 1: kind of suspension. But don't know the whys and the wherefores,
Speaker 1: don't know who or what was at fault. Diggs leaves
Speaker 1: the Patriots this season eighty two catches, nine hundred and
Speaker 1: seventy yards and four touchdowns. One of the best stories
Speaker 1: in all of the NFL this year. Yeah, you've been hearing,
Speaker 1: probably on our radio station, the commercials about improving your health,
Speaker 1: watching your health trying to make it healthier in twenty
Speaker 1: twenty six, which I think is a great goal for anybody.
Speaker 4: Really.
Speaker 1: I mean, if this is not a dress rehearsal, you
Speaker 1: only get one chance at this stuff, so why not
Speaker 1: give yourself the best chance. And you know, because of
Speaker 1: genetics and other things, you're not all in the same
Speaker 1: boat with any particular malady. Some of us are more
Speaker 1: particular or more susceptible, I should say, to heart ailments.
Speaker 1: Others have a disposition because of their genetics towards cancer.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's just the way the lottery works. Something
Speaker 1: you can't have control over, though, is in the spotlight.
Speaker 1: And I hear this. I'm hearing this a lot. I
Speaker 1: don't know why in the last couple of weeks, but
Speaker 1: a stroke happens everywhere in the United States. Every forty seconds,
Speaker 1: a stroke happened. I'm repeat that, a stroke happens everywhere
Speaker 1: in the United States every forty seconds. Every forty seconds,
Speaker 1: one of us has a stroke. That's about eight hundred
Speaker 1: thousand strokes every year. And of those eight hundred thousand strokes,
Speaker 1: about six hundred and ten thousand are first ever strokes.
Speaker 1: About two hundred thousand are recurring events. This is according
Speaker 1: to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, and it's
Speaker 1: one of the nation's deadlyest held challenges. It accounts for
Speaker 1: about one in every twenty deaths and estimated one hundred
Speaker 1: and roughly one hundred and sixty five thousand lives are
Speaker 1: lost every year to stroke, and a lot of it
Speaker 1: has to do with lifestyle. You sit on the couch,
Speaker 1: you don't eat well, chances are it's going to catch
Speaker 1: up with you. If you smoke, there are a lot
Speaker 1: of things that are going to catch up with you.
Speaker 1: But quite frankly, that is one of the leading causes
Speaker 1: of stroke, and certainly one of the leading causes of
Speaker 1: heart failure and heart attacks and other maladies of the heart.
Speaker 1: So I was looking for somebody that could address this
Speaker 1: because I think it's one of the easiest things to avoid,
Speaker 1: genetics aside, and I found somebody. His name is doctor
Speaker 1: Jeremy Lyft. Jeremy Lyft is a bird a Board certified
Speaker 1: neurologist specializing in stroke, brain aneurysms, and a venus venus
Speaker 1: venus venus outflow condition. And you know, he's been to
Speaker 1: all the top places in America for education and practice,
Speaker 1: including Johns Hopkins, and I wanted to get him out
Speaker 1: about this because far too often you hear about it
Speaker 1: and you don't hear about a successful outcome.
Speaker 4: So how do you prevent this? Because if we are
Speaker 4: going to get involved.
Speaker 1: With better health, what better way, what better plays to
Speaker 1: start than with doctor Jeremy Lift Jeremy, how are you
Speaker 1: on this glorious day?
Speaker 3: I'm well, how are you doing?
Speaker 4: Great? Is it venice or Venus?
Speaker 3: The e n r us Venus the planet.
Speaker 4: Like the planet?
Speaker 1: Okay, because venice could be confused with venomous and we
Speaker 1: wouldn't want to do.
Speaker 3: That, right, No, absolutely not.
Speaker 1: I found this is astounding to every forty second somebody
Speaker 1: in the United States has a stroke. That's close to
Speaker 1: eight hundred thousand people every year have a stroke. Define
Speaker 1: stroke because there are a number of different strokes. We know,
Speaker 1: maybe the most dramatic kind, but there are other kinds too.
Speaker 4: Correct.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so you can divide it up between a blood
Speaker 2: clot and a blood hemorrhage in the brain, but the
Speaker 2: overwhelming majority of the ones are where there's a clot
Speaker 2: in an artery which stops the brain. Are part of
Speaker 2: the brain from getting blood flow and then that part
Speaker 2: of the brain stops working and that is the stroke.
Speaker 4: What causes is a blood clot.
Speaker 2: There's two main reasons that I think for the public's.
Speaker 6: Benefit to be aware of.
Speaker 2: The way you can think about it is one that
Speaker 2: the blood vessel in the neck or the brain actually
Speaker 2: closes up or gets narrow because of plaque. And the
Speaker 2: other one is that the heart sends a clot up
Speaker 2: to the brain and just abruptly accludes it or blocks
Speaker 2: it off. So those are the two main reasons.
Speaker 1: So a clot in the heart doesn't necessarily nest in
Speaker 1: the heart. It can travel and that's where it gets
Speaker 1: into trouble with stroke right.
Speaker 2: Exactly, because the heart is exchecting blood to the brain
Speaker 2: sixty to eighty times a minute. So if there's a
Speaker 2: plot there, it can travel up to the brain and
Speaker 2: that could cause a stroke and oftentimes a large stroke.
Speaker 1: And how do you know? How do you if you've
Speaker 1: never had one. I'm sure if you've had one, you
Speaker 1: know what a stroke is. But if you've never had one,
Speaker 1: you know, how would it develop? How would you know?
Speaker 1: It would like a warning sign. You're sitting around your
Speaker 1: house and you're thinking, well, this doesn't feel right? What
Speaker 1: what does a stroke warning sign?
Speaker 2: The basic idea of a stroke is that it's a
Speaker 2: painless and sudden change in.
Speaker 6: Your neurological functions.
Speaker 2: So if all of a sudden you can't talk correctly,
Speaker 2: or you're all of a sudden imbalanced, or all of
Speaker 2: a sudden with no pain, your face is drooping, or
Speaker 2: one side of your body is not working, that is
Speaker 2: highly suggestive of a stroke, and that requires immediate medical attention.
Speaker 1: Don't you and how quickly? Because I've heard that the
Speaker 1: quicker the better. But there's there's a time frame here
Speaker 1: to prevent permanent damage. Is it like if I have one,
Speaker 1: you know, the ambulance can't get here inside of ten minutes,
Speaker 1: it's going to be you know, another ten minutes of
Speaker 1: the hospital. What are we talking about in terms of times?
Speaker 2: Well, there are two main ways to treat a stroke
Speaker 2: to try to reverse it. One is to give medication
Speaker 2: in an IV and one is to do an emergency procedure.
Speaker 2: In either case, as soon as.
Speaker 6: You can the better.
Speaker 2: You can only give the medicaid up to three or
Speaker 2: four and a half hours, so there's really no time
Speaker 2: to waste.
Speaker 3: Some people will make the mistake.
Speaker 6: Those trying to sleep it off for something.
Speaker 2: And they wake up and it's not gone. But now
Speaker 2: they've ruined their chance of getting treated. So there's actually
Speaker 2: no time to waste because from the time that the
Speaker 2: stroke starts, you're losing brain cells due to lack of
Speaker 2: blood and oxygen and millions and millions every minute.
Speaker 1: And it's painless, you said, I mean, there's no like
Speaker 1: a heart attack kind of pain.
Speaker 3: It's painless.
Speaker 6: That's absolutely great.
Speaker 3: There are a few.
Speaker 2: Less, very much less common types of strokes that have pain,
Speaker 2: but the basic concept is no pain but much dysfunction,
Speaker 2: and that is suggestive of a stroke.
Speaker 1: Okay, so what he gave you the number is it's
Speaker 1: one of the deadliest health challenges, accounting for approximately one
Speaker 1: in every twenty deaths, and that research is recent as
Speaker 1: twenty twenty two. Lifestyle has to have something to do
Speaker 1: with it. My guess is almost eight hundred thousand strokes
Speaker 1: every year in the United States. I would say we
Speaker 1: probably lead the world, are very close to leaving the
Speaker 1: world in this particular problem. But it has to be lifestyle.
Speaker 1: You know, we're not a very we're not a very
Speaker 1: movement society. We tend to be sedentary. We like TV.
Speaker 4: We like watching football or sitcoms. We don't eat well.
Speaker 4: We like to eat foods that are quick. Gets you
Speaker 4: get something down our throat and get on with life.
Speaker 4: I would have to think that lifestyle has a lot
Speaker 4: to do with people that get strokes. It can't all
Speaker 4: be hereditary.
Speaker 6: Correct, You're absolutely correct.
Speaker 2: Sedentary lifestyle, lack of cardiovascular exercise.
Speaker 6: Certainly contributes to it.
Speaker 2: Smoking obviously, we've done a good job in our society
Speaker 2: over the last sixty years of decreasing the number of
Speaker 2: people that smoke, but that's still a huge respector.
Speaker 3: And then yes, the diet, eating.
Speaker 2: Foods that are high in sugar, that cause insulin resistance,
Speaker 2: a cause metabolic dysfunction, all of these things that contribute
Speaker 2: to damage to arteries, diabetes, not controlling your diabetes.
Speaker 3: It's such a harmful things.
Speaker 2: And then blood pressure, which is so prevalent walking around
Speaker 2: with high blood pressure, even though that in itself is
Speaker 2: also usually painless and doesn't give you a problem until
Speaker 2: it gives you a big problem, which oftentimes could be stroke.
Speaker 2: Because all of these things that I mentioned damage the arteries,
Speaker 2: which lead to which lead to stroke. Because it's a
Speaker 2: lack of blood to your brain.
Speaker 1: Well, there are a lot of people, I think out
Speaker 1: there that think, oh, he had a stroke, Well he
Speaker 1: must have been seventy eighty years old. I mean, this
Speaker 1: stuff can happen in younger people too. And the reason
Speaker 1: why I raise it is, I mean we got a
Speaker 1: lot of kids, and by kids, I mean people in
Speaker 1: their teens and twenties. They'll sit in front of a television,
Speaker 1: will play games, will do whatever they do as opposed
Speaker 1: to doing the things you just suggested. So this isn't something,
Speaker 1: at least what I've been told. Correct me if I'm wrong.
Speaker 1: This isn't something just germane to the older crowd, right, No.
Speaker 2: It can happen in It's certainly less common in twenty
Speaker 2: and thirty year olds, but we see it a lot
Speaker 2: in fifteen six year olds who are not living healthy lifestyles.
Speaker 2: But even if it's not happening to when you're twenty
Speaker 2: and thirty, you're setting yourself up for problems twenty years
Speaker 2: down the line. So it's just it's so important to
Speaker 2: try to be healthy, maintain a healthy lifestyle, get exercise,
Speaker 2: get out at any age, and stop putting essentially poisons
Speaker 2: into your body, which unfortunately we do poisons.
Speaker 1: Processed foods can't be very good. I was always told
Speaker 1: shop around the perimeter of the grocery store because that's
Speaker 1: where the good stuff is, and it's the aisles they
Speaker 1: catch you in trouble.
Speaker 4: So, like the processed foods would.
Speaker 6: Have to be a problem, of course.
Speaker 2: I mean, if you think about it, if something that
Speaker 2: you're eating could have been on the shelf for the
Speaker 2: last fifty three years and nothing would have changed, that's
Speaker 2: probably not something you want to put in your body now. Obviously,
Speaker 2: that's sort of where we've gone a society, and unfortunately,
Speaker 2: but yeah, ultra process foods are a big problem. And
Speaker 2: seed oils and you know, the vegetable oils are things
Speaker 2: that you could sit there for one hundred years and
Speaker 2: then you're going to fry your food with it.
Speaker 3: None of this is very good because.
Speaker 1: I'm thinking, I'm thinking somebody's listening to us right now
Speaker 1: and they're saying, Okay, well I don't want a stroke. Yeah,
Speaker 1: you're right, I probably should monitor my blood pressure. And
Speaker 1: so you know, there are a lot of places you
Speaker 1: can walk into like Kroger grocery stores out here or whatever,
Speaker 1: and they have a machine, you can at least get
Speaker 1: an idea how close your blood pressure are. It's certainly
Speaker 1: not the best machine to measure, but you can see
Speaker 1: if your blood pressure is like four hundred over one
Speaker 1: hundred and seventy five. I think you could probably, you know,
Speaker 1: see something like that. But what else besides blood pressure?
Speaker 1: How do you what can you do from a diagnostic
Speaker 1: standpoint besides monitoring your blood pressure that might be able
Speaker 1: to mitigate your chances of having a stroke.
Speaker 2: I'll give you two other things that you could do immediately.
Speaker 2: One is that your doctor can check you for pre
Speaker 2: diabetes and for kidney dysfunction as a result of diabes,
Speaker 2: and for insulin resistance that is such a big marker
Speaker 2: in terms of arterial disease. And the second one is
Speaker 2: that you can check your charactery. We have major conduits
Speaker 2: to the brain, the corodid arteries, which are running from
Speaker 2: your neck up into your brain, and you can easily
Speaker 2: get especially as you get older, you have other risk factors.
Speaker 2: You could get an ultrasound takes five minutes, a little jelly,
Speaker 2: and you can see if you've started to develop lockages
Speaker 2: in the blood vessels that are going to the brain.
Speaker 2: Because that is a huge setup and a major contributor
Speaker 2: to having a stroke.
Speaker 1: And honestly, I've had family members that have had that issue,
Speaker 1: and it's even if you have that, if there's blockage
Speaker 1: in there and significant blockage surgically, it's not a big
Speaker 1: thing to go in and clean it out. I mean,
Speaker 1: you rote a router and you're basically okay, it's not
Speaker 1: a big deal.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: There's two ways that you can treat it. One is
Speaker 2: to have a surgery which has been done for a
Speaker 2: number of years called an end art erectomy, and that's
Speaker 2: an open surgery.
Speaker 6: But the second thing is that the.
Speaker 2: Technology to become much less invasive to treat these things
Speaker 2: with a stent in the same way that you could
Speaker 2: put a stint in a herd vessel, we can now
Speaker 2: put it into the corotid artery and it's you're out.
Speaker 2: You're out the door the next day and back to
Speaker 2: back to normal. And the technology has just gotten so
Speaker 2: good over the last ten to fifteen years where we
Speaker 2: can do it in a minimally invasive way and reduce
Speaker 2: your strokers. I've seen many patients they're walking around with
Speaker 2: ninety percent.
Speaker 6: Blockage of the major artery of the brain.
Speaker 2: They don't know it, and it gets picked up and
Speaker 2: treated and they're out the door the next day.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's amazing. How the technology. All you have to
Speaker 1: do with any of this stuff is be proactive. You
Speaker 1: just can't sit around and say, well, it'll never happen
Speaker 1: to me, doctor Lift, this is good stuff. Board certified neurologist.
Speaker 1: I mean, you've got it all right there, a stroke, brain, aneurysms,
Speaker 1: venus outflow conditions.
Speaker 4: You obviously went to college, so I did. It's amazing.
Speaker 1: But two years ago, well, congratulations on that, and thank
Speaker 1: you today for this info. It's it's it's it's it's
Speaker 1: really not something that should be difficult to get that
Speaker 1: number down. But stay well, doctor, I know you're a doctor.
Speaker 1: That sounds crazy. I'm telling you to stay well, but
Speaker 1: stay well and keep fighting the good fight.
Speaker 6: You as well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean you look at this seven and a half,
Speaker 1: seven point eight actually million you as adults. Thirty one
Speaker 1: three point one percent of the population have experienced this
Speaker 1: stroke at some point in their lives, and a lot
Speaker 1: of times this stuff has gone undetective.
Speaker 4: So what what's the what? Go see your doctor.
Speaker 1: Just make it a make sure you go see your
Speaker 1: doctor on a regular basis. And if you've got a
Speaker 1: red flag, you got to monitor it. I mean it
Speaker 1: sounds basic, but I mean if you if they're almost
Speaker 1: eight hundred thousand strokes every year, would.
Speaker 4: It not make the light bulb go off? You know?
Speaker 4: Maybe make sure I'm okay?
Speaker 1: Twelve fifty five already on this Tuesday, A lot more
Speaker 1: to get to. Time is running out on prosecuting J
Speaker 1: six fed erectionists. Yes, time is running out on J
Speaker 1: six fed surrectionists. Those are the people that might have been,
Speaker 1: shall we say, implanted inside the J six alleged rioters
Speaker 1: by the federal government.
Speaker 4: Well, the clock is ticking.
Speaker 1: It's precious days left for the Attorney General of this
Speaker 1: country to find the people that might have stoked the
Speaker 1: fire down there that we're working for the government. Does
Speaker 1: Pam Bondy have the will to do it?
Speaker 4: And then down the.
Speaker 1: Road look ahead of the Marrow Knits Ohio State Miami
Speaker 1: College football playoff game. A lot to get too, short
Speaker 1: time to get there. Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: What a nine on this Tuesday before New Year's Day?
Speaker 1: Welcome back? I am ken Brew. The average American in
Speaker 1: for the great American. Great to have you with us,
Speaker 1: for without you, what would I be? One man sitting
Speaker 1: in a room all by himself, babbling incoherently?
Speaker 4: And why leave home to do that?
Speaker 1: There are a precious few days left now before the
Speaker 1: statues of limitations expire for anyone who may have participated
Speaker 1: in what many have termed a FED surrection. In other words,
Speaker 1: people that were embodied, imbedded, I should say, would be
Speaker 1: a better term, embedded into the January sixth crowd on
Speaker 1: that infamous day back in twenty twenty one. Of course,
Speaker 1: there was a big show trial by Congress and went
Speaker 1: absolutely nowhere. There were two Republicans on the j six Commission.
Speaker 1: They both left politics after that. There were multiple investigations,
Speaker 1: and about a year ago, Department of Justice Inspector General
Speaker 1: reported there was no evidence that the FBI had undercover
Speaker 1: in employees embedded in the protest crowds or inside the
Speaker 1: Capitol on January sixth. I think it's important to point
Speaker 1: that out. And it seemed to be a DOJ inspector
Speaker 1: General that was distanced in some way from Merrick Garland,
Speaker 1: so you would hope that this was an investigation that
Speaker 1: was impartial in nature and just seeking the truth, and
Speaker 1: there's nothing that would lead one to believe that it
Speaker 1: would not be. But nevertheless, these FBI alleged operatives were
Speaker 1: not in the crowd on January the sixth. However, there
Speaker 1: were many other people that worked for the federal government
Speaker 1: that were. And because of that, there has been this
Speaker 1: belief that when the riot or insurrection or illegal gathering
Speaker 1: or the storming the cat however you want to term it,
Speaker 1: that it was not just people that were juiced up
Speaker 1: by Donald Trump to go down to the Capitol, that
Speaker 1: there were other people that might have been part of
Speaker 1: that crowd as well. And so the term that has
Speaker 1: popped up is fed surrection. Now a man by the
Speaker 1: name of Adam Hartage who has a new book out
Speaker 1: about IA.
Speaker 4: It's a good read.
Speaker 1: It's called The Alpha Blueprint, Preparing the Next Generation for
Speaker 1: an AI Future. But in a previous life, Adam Hartage
Speaker 1: was a CIA operations officer and was on site that day,
Speaker 1: on site that day on January sixth, And so as
Speaker 1: we count down to whether or not Attorney General Bondi
Speaker 1: will bring any charges against anyone who might have been
Speaker 1: there that was not just simply part of a juiced
Speaker 1: up political movement or storming the walls. Could have been
Speaker 1: other people that have been planted in there. We know
Speaker 1: the J six pipe bomber has been arrested, although that
Speaker 1: remains to be a little less than passing the smell
Speaker 1: test at least for me. Is anybody else going to
Speaker 1: be charged? So I thought i'd get Adam Hartijohn right
Speaker 1: now to talk about this, because the clock is ticking
Speaker 1: on anything that Bondi and her group may do. So
Speaker 1: let's get Heartage, who was on site that day on
Speaker 1: j six and let's bring him into the conversation. And
Speaker 1: Adam Hartage, how are you on this glorious day?
Speaker 7: No, I'm good j Skinn to talk to. He has
Speaker 7: always been all right.
Speaker 1: So we're coming up on the five year anniversary of
Speaker 1: the FED surrection as some people call it, which would
Speaker 1: be any kind of government involvement in the January sixth,
Speaker 1: what some people call riot, what some people call it insurrection, whatever,
Speaker 1: what occurred at the Capitol on January sixth, twenty twenty one.
Speaker 4: Question here Fed surrection.
Speaker 1: You were apparently on site that day, your former CIA
Speaker 1: operations officer. But you, according to what I'm breading here,
Speaker 1: you were on site that day. We never really talked
Speaker 1: about this. You and I. What did you see besides
Speaker 1: what would appear to be some deranged people trying to
Speaker 1: climb the wall of the Capitol and get inside.
Speaker 4: What did you see physically that day?
Speaker 8: Yeah, so I'll just tell you that the way that
Speaker 8: that whole event was portrayed by the media and the
Speaker 8: reality on the ground are two very different things. So
Speaker 8: I was there just for your audience to be aware. Yes,
Speaker 8: I'm a foreigner agency guy. I had left the agency
Speaker 8: a couple of years prior, and I was there as
Speaker 8: a private citizen with my wife and two friends.
Speaker 7: I was not there in any sort of official status whatsoever.
Speaker 4: And where were you? What were you?
Speaker 1: Where were you physically when they say you were on site?
Speaker 1: Where were you?
Speaker 8: In front of the capital out by the uh There's
Speaker 8: a big fountain.
Speaker 7: Where a bunch of people were gathered in front of.
Speaker 8: It, and we were on the other side of that
Speaker 8: the fountain there, so we did not go up on
Speaker 8: the stuff.
Speaker 7: She had a very clear view.
Speaker 8: I've got actually a lot of videos that I took
Speaker 8: that day, and but you know, the spirit of the
Speaker 8: day was you had a bunch of peaceful patriots that
Speaker 8: wanted to express their displeasure what they stolen election, or
Speaker 8: what they perceived to be a stolen election. And I,
Speaker 8: for one, am in that camp that there's so much
Speaker 8: election their regularity, and I believe that. I mean, it
Speaker 8: was it was very strange because so as we're walking
Speaker 8: from the from the Obelisk, you know, the Washington Monument
Speaker 8: downtown Capital, that we literally could see the Antifa buses unloading.
Speaker 8: I mean, these guys are so bad as far as
Speaker 8: you know, they're sort of covert status. They're literally getting
Speaker 8: off the buses and putting on Magga year to try
Speaker 8: and blend in with the crowd and then try and
Speaker 8: stoke a little bit of crowd frenzy. But what I
Speaker 8: heard was a lot of people in the crowd shouting
Speaker 8: those people down, being like, hey man, that's not we're all,
Speaker 8: that's not what this is about.
Speaker 7: That's not what we're here for, you know, that kind
Speaker 7: of thing. And everything that day.
Speaker 8: Was very peaceful until the police started firing tear gas
Speaker 8: uh into the crowd. So uh and then as well,
Speaker 8: I mean, I don't know if you've seen the videos,
Speaker 8: but I mean you've got there's literally videos from inside
Speaker 8: Capitol Hill where you have Capitol police officers ushering j
Speaker 8: six protesters into the doors, I mean openly, you know,
Speaker 8: So they can't.
Speaker 7: They can't on the.
Speaker 8: One hand and say oh, yeah, yeah, this is a
Speaker 8: terrible thing, and then on the other hand, well you
Speaker 8: were also And then let's remember the only person killed
Speaker 8: that day was Ashley Babbott, a veteran Air Force service member,
Speaker 8: who was shot by a Capitol police officer.
Speaker 7: She was unarmed. I mean, so let's just remember that.
Speaker 8: You know, you know, you've got the left calling that,
Speaker 8: oh that is the worse than nine to eleven all
Speaker 8: these other things.
Speaker 7: It's just the most disingenuous political nonsense. And here's where
Speaker 7: we are.
Speaker 8: The FBI could go around and find every single grandmother,
Speaker 8: that disabled veteran in a wheelchair and throw them in
Speaker 8: jail for protesting at a building that they paid for.
Speaker 7: With their own taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 8: Yet they can't even somehow find with the gazillions of
Speaker 8: cameras and the cell phone tracking coverage, because they can
Speaker 8: track everybody's cell phone selector, so they will know if
Speaker 8: you win in the Capitol or not. They can track
Speaker 8: everybody's cell phone around there. And locate all these people,
Speaker 8: but they can't find this supposed pipe bomber for five years.
Speaker 7: Will they give me a break?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Okay, Well let's stay on the j six day
Speaker 4: just for a second.
Speaker 1: In regards to the Capitol, there is time running out
Speaker 1: on bondid BONDI and the FBI to find if there
Speaker 1: were any so called deep state activists that were in there,
Speaker 1: or even operatives from the federal government that might have
Speaker 1: been standing the crowd and trying to get them riled up. Now,
Speaker 1: the party that was in power as of January twenty
Speaker 1: twenty one had no appetite for that none. They were
Speaker 1: just going after people that were Maga or Trump because
Speaker 1: the mission of that party since twenty fifteen has been
Speaker 1: to stop Trump, Trump bad get Orange Man.
Speaker 4: That's that's been the.
Speaker 1: Mission, correct, So they viewed that as a chance to
Speaker 1: just shut him down completely. But yet there have been
Speaker 1: people that we have heard from and seen that said
Speaker 1: there were federal operatives that were inside that crowd. Today,
Speaker 1: there's been no appetite from Democrats to find.
Speaker 4: Out what they were doing.
Speaker 1: So my question to you remains, you know, she's got
Speaker 1: a limited number of days here. Do you anticipate her
Speaker 1: or Petel doing anything because the clock is running out.
Speaker 7: No, I don't anticipate that.
Speaker 8: I mean it seems that, you know, if you're a
Speaker 8: conservative and you stand up and you try and do
Speaker 8: the right thing, they crucify you, throw your order the bus,
Speaker 8: destroy your life. I mean, just take a look at Trump,
Speaker 8: you know what they tried to do to him. Take
Speaker 8: a look at plan my forem Loss, what they did
Speaker 8: to him.
Speaker 7: A good Bannon. I mean, the list goes on and on.
Speaker 8: Roger Stone. I mean, you've got all these people that
Speaker 8: are persecuted. I mean me, I they destroyed my company.
Speaker 8: I was fired by the CIA for questioning several things
Speaker 8: that I won't get into that, but in fact, the
Speaker 8: same programs that d and I Tulca Gabbard talked about
Speaker 8: in her confirmation hearing, that's what I got tied bayed with.
Speaker 8: So the bottom line is if you are a patriotic
Speaker 8: conservative American loving American, you will be targeted in this
Speaker 8: current political climate that we're in.
Speaker 7: That's that's that's it. That's I mean, that's the simplest.
Speaker 8: Do I think anybody's going to you know, any FEDS
Speaker 8: or actually going to go to jail for anything or
Speaker 8: even be investigated or in diet it No, I don't, okay,
Speaker 8: I mean in the FBI has owned a mission. There
Speaker 8: was more than two hundred and fifty you know, undercover
Speaker 8: operatives in the crowd.
Speaker 7: Because they had that, they employed it.
Speaker 8: You know, and you had like Trump calling for the
Speaker 8: National Guard, you know, Nancy Pelosi in the Capitol police
Speaker 8: decline it. I mean, there's it's just all been a
Speaker 8: bs syop narrative from the beginning. And if anybody cannot
Speaker 8: see that at this point, then they're just so hopelessly
Speaker 8: committed to an ideology of you know, leftist nonsense and
Speaker 8: probably globalists, you know that America last policies.
Speaker 7: I mean, I can't, I can't help them, you know.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: So Adam Hartage, former CIA operations officer, okay, the j
Speaker 1: six pipe bomber. After five years, they finally get the guy.
Speaker 1: They arrested him about three and a half weeks ago,
Speaker 1: a man by the name of Brian Cole Jr.
Speaker 4: And uh and So.
Speaker 1: According to the prosecutors, Cole said he just snapped. He
Speaker 1: wanted to punish both political parties, that he was inspired
Speaker 1: by an ethno nationalist conflict that was going on in
Speaker 1: Northern Ireland or someplace. I mean, the guy, obviously is
Speaker 1: I think, had a case to be tried on not
Speaker 1: guilty by insaneity. But nevertheless, it took them almost five
Speaker 1: years to figure this out. They didn't want to figure
Speaker 1: this out until they got the right people in the FBI.
Speaker 1: But it seems to me, well, you got the Capitol Police,
Speaker 1: you got the Metro Police in Washington, DC, you got
Speaker 1: the Secret Service, you got people running around the Capitol
Speaker 1: national not National Guard, but just just just uniformed agents everywhere,
Speaker 1: and they can't find this bomb that was planted there,
Speaker 1: and they don't know who did it for five years.
Speaker 1: That kind of smells to me as an inside job.
Speaker 1: Does that not smell?
Speaker 7: Do you like that?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 7: Absolutely it does. It smells that way.
Speaker 8: And I mean, but let's talk about what the Skis
Speaker 8: defense probably should be, is, you know, uh, not guilty
Speaker 8: by purposes of being a patsy. I mean, uh, you know,
Speaker 8: the first don't forget the first JA six pipe bomber
Speaker 8: that they had that you know was that we got her.
Speaker 8: It was it was a woman. She was a Capitol
Speaker 8: Police officer, and we found her because of her her
Speaker 8: Gate and the video.
Speaker 7: Stuff and everything else.
Speaker 8: So it goes from a woman and next thing you know,
Speaker 8: I was like, oh no, no, no, no, not not
Speaker 8: the woman. It's definitely it was a white guy. So
Speaker 8: it's like, Okay, who's the white guy. They're like, well,
Speaker 8: hold on, maybe not so fast, you can be got.
Speaker 8: But it's this other guy maybe dark skin, dark skinned
Speaker 8: white guy. So so uh and and by the way,
Speaker 8: he's autistic or maybe he's insane.
Speaker 7: We're not really sure.
Speaker 8: I'm like, none of these things at all add up
Speaker 8: to any sort of nothing passes the sniff test here.
Speaker 3: It just doesn't.
Speaker 8: And will anybody be arrested who's on the fed side,
Speaker 8: especially if they're on the left side. No, I don't
Speaker 8: think so they're never punished. There's no accountability. And I
Speaker 8: mean I begged the executive branch to actually hold people
Speaker 8: to account.
Speaker 7: Well judicial, judicial, Yeah, I'll.
Speaker 1: Sell you honestly, And and I don't have any inside
Speaker 1: information on this, so please don't think that I do.
Speaker 1: But I honestly think that the administration, the current administration,
Speaker 1: Trump and those that work for him, Bondie and Cash Mattel,
Speaker 1: I really think that they wanted this to go away.
Speaker 1: After they got the pipe bomber. They got the pipe bomber.
Speaker 1: It kept Dan Bongino, the assistant on the job, that
Speaker 1: kept him happy.
Speaker 4: He walks away with a victory.
Speaker 1: But I think they, honestly, I don't think they want
Speaker 1: to resurrect January sick at all. I think they want
Speaker 1: to put that thing to bed, because if they resurrected now,
Speaker 1: all of a sudden, it becomes a campaign issue in
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six, where once again it'll be stop Trump
Speaker 1: Trump bad, stop Orange Man. And I think they they don't.
Speaker 1: They don't have the stomach to do it. In my opinion,
Speaker 1: I think you're probably right.
Speaker 8: I mean, I'm not one hundred percent sure on that.
Speaker 8: I don't have any insight sources on that either. But
Speaker 8: if I just look at you know, history is the
Speaker 8: best indicator of future behavior, right, and we have not
Speaker 8: seen a government on either side who has been willing
Speaker 8: to hold anyone on the left accountable, you know, So
Speaker 8: I don't expect that to change.
Speaker 3: I wish it would.
Speaker 8: I don't know what kind of leviathon you know, it
Speaker 8: really is in control. I mean, you remember back to
Speaker 8: the Bongino in Cash video where they're like, oh, Epstein
Speaker 8: killed themselves for sure, And I was looking at that.
Speaker 8: I was like, man, I've seen hostage videos where the
Speaker 8: hostages looked like they were under less arrest than these guys,
Speaker 8: you know, So I'm like, I wanted the camera to
Speaker 8: pan to the right so we could see who was
Speaker 8: holding the gun at these guys. I mean, I mean,
Speaker 8: I feel, honestly, I feel really bad for them, you know.
Speaker 8: I feel bad for anybody in the administration who's trying
Speaker 8: to do the right thing.
Speaker 3: And I think there are a lot of good people.
Speaker 7: I'm just telling you, man, as somebody who was there too.
Speaker 8: And I spoke up, and I got hammered for it,
Speaker 8: and I spoke up again, and I got hammered for
Speaker 8: it again.
Speaker 7: And it's just it's just the way that it's played.
Speaker 7: If you are.
Speaker 8: Somebody that wants to put America first, yeah, and against and.
Speaker 1: That doesn't necessarily run against a Republican or a Democrat.
Speaker 1: I think it confirms that in actuality, the majority of
Speaker 1: people that work there inside the Beltway in the Capitol, Senators, congressman, staff, president,
Speaker 1: regardless it's the uniparty, The uniparty still exists, and you're
Speaker 1: going to get the wacko left yelling and screaming on
Speaker 1: cable TV, and you're going to get the wacko MAGA
Speaker 1: right yelling and screaming on TV. But in the middle
Speaker 1: are the people that, you know, let's shake hands, let's
Speaker 1: make a few statements that may not be also complimentary,
Speaker 1: and I'll see at dinner tonight.
Speaker 4: And I think that's still what Washington.
Speaker 7: I did too.
Speaker 8: And so MAGA is really interesting as a party because
Speaker 8: you know, it's been a very much an open tent
Speaker 8: kind of thing.
Speaker 3: You know.
Speaker 8: I think Trump was brilliant for bringing in RFK Junior
Speaker 8: and Tulsa Gabbard, and you know, because those are they're
Speaker 8: all former Democrats, including President Trump himself.
Speaker 5: You know.
Speaker 8: And and what that did is it showed the world
Speaker 8: It's like, hey man, this isn't really about you know,
Speaker 8: Democrat or Republican. This is about America first, literally America first.
Speaker 3: You know, we're going to.
Speaker 7: Say we're gonna put all of our differences aside and we're.
Speaker 8: Going to do what's right for America. And that I
Speaker 8: think that and I think you're entirely right. I think
Speaker 8: that is what the deep state does not want. I
Speaker 8: think that is what the uniparty doesn't want I think
Speaker 8: you know it's bad for them. You know, foreign wars
Speaker 8: are a good thing for the senators to back them,
Speaker 8: and you know they're not good for anybody else. And
Speaker 8: I mean it's just that's that is the reality of
Speaker 8: what they would call real politics.
Speaker 4: You know, there's three days.
Speaker 1: There's three days a politician wants, Adam, you want your money,
Speaker 1: you want your vote, and then at all costs. He
Speaker 1: doesn't want you knowing exactly what he does when he
Speaker 1: goes to Washington, d C. Because that could be held
Speaker 1: against him when he's looking for your vote and your
Speaker 1: money the next time he's a election. That's del Potomac
Speaker 1: two step Adam Hartage the Alpha Blueprint preparing the next
Speaker 1: generation for an AI future. Adam, I want to get
Speaker 1: you on talking about AI, and I know that book
Speaker 1: was written with your kids in mind, because AI is
Speaker 1: a wonderful thing and it's a very dangerous thing as well.
Speaker 1: But what we'll save that for next time. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: thank you so much for your time today, Happy New Year,
Speaker 1: and stay well.
Speaker 7: Okay, I absolutely ken God blessed, thanks for having me
Speaker 7: on Buddy.
Speaker 1: Happy New Year Talking YouTube Buddy thank you. Yeah, clock
Speaker 1: is ticking. January sixth is coming five year anniversary Statute
Speaker 1: of limitations expiring fed surrection. Who else was involved besides
Speaker 1: the people the J six Committee, the Department of Justice,
Speaker 1: and the FBI went after After Joe Biden took office,
Speaker 1: Inspector General inside the Department of Justice said no FBI
Speaker 1: agents were there except those that were trying to maintain
Speaker 1: controlled Okay, anybody else federal government. It's a wide reaching thing.
Speaker 1: Anybody else there and does Tam BONDI have the stomach
Speaker 1: to go after it.
Speaker 4: It is one twenty seven News Radio seven hundred WLW Wizard,
Speaker 4: thank you.
Speaker 1: It's it's been a true slice I Haven having you
Speaker 1: witness sir tonight.
Speaker 4: Thank you, very very fundy slice of heaven.
Speaker 9: This place is so cheap and doesn't even give me
Speaker 9: a piece of pizza for showing up. I don't need
Speaker 9: this gig, you know. Papa over at nine says he's
Speaker 9: got something for me. It includes a four oh one
Speaker 9: K so it might not ever see my magic carpet
Speaker 9: around here again.
Speaker 4: I'm out of here.
Speaker 9: I got a bottle of doors and three sisters coming
Speaker 9: over to see me in an hour. Scriplets remember don't
Speaker 9: come a knocking when you see the Wizards team around.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, hello, buyet and I'm spokes, I'm broadcasting guy.
Speaker 9: Was that Ted Lokins sick? I don't know ken Brew
Speaker 9: whoever that Wizard of Kenwin was. That guy knew what
Speaker 9: he was doing.
Speaker 1: He was one of the finest actors in Cincinnati television
Speaker 1: up to and including Bob Shreeve.
Speaker 4: Let's be gazeing of my beckoning Sphere of Delight, thank you.
Speaker 9: And the writing on that show was excellent. It was
Speaker 9: Rod Serling s I'm telling.
Speaker 4: You, I mean we were.
Speaker 1: We were resurrecting great memories in Cincinnati's television history at
Speaker 1: Talent right.
Speaker 9: Hey, get easy now, or I'll predict that you'll get
Speaker 9: stuck on a roof in Indian He'll like that broove
Speaker 9: on the radio. Who, by the way, lost as Marvels
Speaker 9: years ago.
Speaker 4: These are are some bitters moments.
Speaker 1: I don't think they even have these things on videotape,
Speaker 1: let alone audio tape. That's a shame that channel of
Speaker 1: Channel number five. That wizard looked remarkably like you are you?
Speaker 4: I see that wizard. He should put down the crack pipe.
Speaker 1: Man, we're hearing voices from all of the unbelieve. It's
Speaker 1: like a trip down memory loud.
Speaker 9: Let's see ken Brew, the Stootu reporters a proud service,
Speaker 9: every local tame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Thamestar
Speaker 9: quality you can feel in Cincinnati Coos Schmid Heating and
Speaker 9: Cooling Schmid five one three five three one sixty nine hundred.
Speaker 8: Spot you better sports sports sports.
Speaker 4: Wow Saucy in the holiday season with Roxy, get him
Speaker 4: get that chicks some matter or uh.
Speaker 9: We all want to thank a Lear's Prime Market for
Speaker 9: our lunch today. Ken Brew Deluxe Deli located in beautiful
Speaker 9: downtown Milford, Learsprime dot Com. Lear's Prime always cut above.
Speaker 1: Jew Us down the street from Little Miami Correct.
Speaker 4: Let's see, uh yeah, how about Bob Bob Miller last night?
Speaker 9: Oh my eleven points in a career, grabbed a career
Speaker 9: high twenty one rebounds, the Bearcats win to go to
Speaker 9: eight and five, and they opened Big twelve Place Saturday,
Speaker 9: hosting eighth rated Houston.
Speaker 4: It's gonna be a little different than who they faced
Speaker 4: last night, that's for sure.
Speaker 9: Wes Miller showed a night Live and the Ridge of
Speaker 9: Montgomery in at eight oh five here on seven hundred wlw.
Speaker 10: N K one rebounds.
Speaker 3: That impressed me.
Speaker 2: I care a lot about rebounding and he gets twenty
Speaker 2: one of them.
Speaker 6: I don't care who you're playing in Division one basketball.
Speaker 3: That's impressing.
Speaker 6: Thank you.
Speaker 4: He likes he likes rebounds. Did you know that? I didn't.
Speaker 9: I hope he does. He hope he likes scoring too.
Speaker 9: I mean he likes winning because he's going to have
Speaker 9: to do a lot of That's the wow. Nku Norris,
Speaker 9: We're down by thirteen in the first half, come back
Speaker 9: on the road to beat Robert Morris by two tonight
Speaker 9: thirteen and O Miami RedHawks. Big test against the Bowling
Speaker 9: Green Falcons.
Speaker 4: Yes, sir, we save us, Travis. I've got nerves of deal. Correct.
Speaker 4: We also say ken Brew High school basketball.
Speaker 9: We say congrants to Fairfield Boys head basketball coach DJ
Speaker 9: Wirick on his one hundredth win last night the Indians
Speaker 9: beat Kings.
Speaker 4: I remember when he actually played as opposed to coach.
Speaker 4: There you go, Ben Arett. A long time.
Speaker 9: Bengals update brought to you by Good Spirits, Winding Tobacco
Speaker 9: and Party Town.
Speaker 4: Everything you need to ring in the new year in
Speaker 4: a one stop shop.
Speaker 9: Bengals right tackle Willy Anderson Queen City native Louke Keighley
Speaker 9: are among the fifteen finalists now for the Pro Football
Speaker 9: Hall of Fame Class of twenty twenty six. They joined
Speaker 9: former Bengals quarterback Ken Anderson, who's a finalist in the
Speaker 9: senior category.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Kinkley's in.
Speaker 1: I would predict Kinkley's in, Anderson's chance, Willy Anderson's chances
Speaker 1: are improving. I'm not ready to say he's in, right,
Speaker 1: i'd be I would be surprised if he's in. But
Speaker 1: I hope for the best Ken Anderson. This is long.
Speaker 1: I've said this sack. He should have been in ten
Speaker 1: years ago. But the way they've got the voting now,
Speaker 1: where he's up against coaches and contributors, it's such a
Speaker 1: convoluted voting system, correct. I just don't see I don't
Speaker 1: see him getting in.
Speaker 4: You know how hard that is.
Speaker 9: Preview the Bengals and Browns Tonight Cincinnata tax resolution powered
Speaker 9: by Toe Frown table show presented by Postman Law Alive
Speaker 9: and Long Necks and Wilder with Lance and Company six
Speaker 9: oh five. Right here on seven hundred wlwwed fair looks
Speaker 9: like the New England Patriots wide receiver Stefan Diggs facing
Speaker 9: a felony charge of strangulation and mis demeanor charge of
Speaker 9: assault not good from an alleged incident December the second,
Speaker 9: good jackass, he's denying everything.
Speaker 7: Sick.
Speaker 4: You know this is your take game last night?
Speaker 1: Did you see what Atlanta did with the Atlanta now
Speaker 1: could conceivably eight and nine with the NFC South. That's correct,
Speaker 1: It's nuts, and it even doesn't It may not even
Speaker 1: matter with Carolina and Tampa do right, because if if
Speaker 1: Carolina wins or ties and Atlanta wins, then Carolina is
Speaker 1: in the Buccaneers who looked like they had control of
Speaker 1: this thing. They have to win, yep, and Atlanta has
Speaker 1: to lose or tie, and Atlanta's playing at Rayleians. It's
Speaker 1: it's seg the fibscription the files description college football ken Brew.
Speaker 9: Of course, the playoffs resumed tomorrow night, quarterfinal in the
Speaker 9: Cotton Bowl, and Big d that's on Dallas to you
Speaker 9: and me.
Speaker 4: Ohio State Miami.
Speaker 9: The action at seven point thirty tomorrow night, right here
Speaker 9: on seven hundred WLW. Let's see Ohio State's Julian Sayan
Speaker 9: is the winner of the eighth annual Sean Alexander Freshman
Speaker 9: of the Year Award. Well, I'm just saying from the
Speaker 9: Maxwell Football Club then, you know, Sean Alexander, I'm the
Speaker 9: county remember Alabama? Yes, also Friday and the Liberty Bullets,
Speaker 9: the Bearcats and Navy. This is a problem right here
Speaker 9: on seven hundred WLW. The Navy can run. This is
Speaker 9: a problem.
Speaker 1: Yeah, not only can they run, ain't none of those
Speaker 1: players entering the transfer portal and no of them are
Speaker 1: leaving early played in that game.
Speaker 4: They're heading for a submarine or a ship.
Speaker 1: Right and nobody And and Brendan Sowsby is a w
Speaker 1: o L. He's in some place somewhere, going into some portal,
Speaker 1: someplace else than other than here. Correct.
Speaker 4: I don't believe the Godfather is playing in this game either,
Speaker 4: is he? I don't think rben Meyer had this the same.
Speaker 9: The e h L and the Union reached and reached
Speaker 9: a settlement to end that two day strike.
Speaker 4: You know why they reached it. It cancels the weekends
Speaker 4: worth of games.
Speaker 9: I guess the guys are gonna get thrown out of
Speaker 9: their apartments, right, they were going to get evicted.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because the HL pays for all their lives. They
Speaker 4: were going to get evicted.
Speaker 9: The deal now run and dirty pond waters. He comes
Speaker 9: off the ice at twenty twenty nine to thirty season. Yeah,
Speaker 9: they get let's see, uh, increases player compensation, right, improves
Speaker 9: health and safety, and.
Speaker 1: They get fresh pucks. Yeah, you know they do. Their
Speaker 1: brand new virgin pucks is what they get.
Speaker 4: I haven't been.
Speaker 9: Slapped one and the Clones are playing the Indie Fuel
Speaker 9: tomorrow night and they're infamous.
Speaker 4: Well they're not going to be able to contain.
Speaker 9: The infamous indoor indoor New Year's Eve fireworks.
Speaker 4: Oh that's true. Well, you know, no strike was ever
Speaker 4: going to prevent that. No, say, can I don't you
Speaker 4: listen to something here?
Speaker 9: Go ahead? Don't you remember this song? Yes the Monkeys, Yes,
Speaker 9: saw them in the Cincinnati Gardens.
Speaker 1: Lead singer on this song is a guy named Davie Jones.
Speaker 1: That's called hitting a post Amen. Had Davy Jones been
Speaker 1: alive today and unfortunately he died of a severe heart attack,
Speaker 1: he had arterials glorosis.
Speaker 4: He died thirteen years ago.
Speaker 1: But had he been alive today, the heart throb Davy
Speaker 1: Jones would be eighty years old.
Speaker 4: Wow, and probably still performing, right, the oldie shows.
Speaker 1: He knows this is an interesting thing about the Monkeys.
Speaker 1: What's that also born on this day? Mike Nesmuth. Oh,
Speaker 1: if Mike Nesmith were alive today, yeah, Mike Nessmith would
Speaker 1: be eighty three years old.
Speaker 9: But Peter Tork and Mickey Dolan says still would have
Speaker 9: been running around.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Of course Nessmuth died of heart failure. I think that
Speaker 1: was back in twenty twenty one, at the age of
Speaker 1: seventy eight. And of course, as we all know, sig,
Speaker 1: the man who wrote this song was the incomparable Neil Diamond.
Speaker 4: Is that right? Yeah? About that? Dun, dun. You know
Speaker 4: that I saw them live at the Gardens? Do you
Speaker 4: know that that David Bowie's real name is David Jones.
Speaker 4: And then he was performing with the name Davy Jones
Speaker 4: when a manager went to him and said, look, there's
Speaker 4: this Davy Jones with this group called the Monkeys. Let's
Speaker 4: think about changing your name, and he changed it to
Speaker 4: David Bowie.
Speaker 9: See what what have you learned? And this stooge report
Speaker 9: and that's more and bigger than that. I'm casey k
Speaker 9: it had no idea keep your feet on the ground.
Speaker 1: And keep reaching for the stars. Remember they were fighting
Speaker 1: over Casey Cason's carcass. They were it was literally a
Speaker 1: weekend at Bernie's. I think they were driving his corpse
Speaker 1: around La so the family couldn't get a hold of him,
Speaker 1: and the third wife had him in the car and
Speaker 1: she wasn't going to give him up.
Speaker 4: Unbelievable, this Sunday afternoon at one, right here on the.
Speaker 2: Radio station you grew up with music radio one three eighth.
Speaker 6: Isn't the last?
Speaker 4: Yeah, se ken Brew, that's it for now. He'll be
Speaker 4: back with us in another hour, Yes, sir ken Brew,
Speaker 4: in honor of well, wait, we'll tell I will have
Speaker 4: another song. Oh there's a significance today. Okay, go right ahead, I'm.
Speaker 9: Saying, and honor ken Brew of two birthdays today, Oh
Speaker 9: Sandy Kofax Oh, Yes, University of Cincinnati Dodgers, Yes, ninety
Speaker 9: years young. And the man that's ready for the Senior Tour,
Speaker 9: the Champions Tour. Yeah, Tiger Woods five oh fifty. Of
Speaker 9: course the day his body is seventy five after that's true.
Speaker 9: Injury surgery, that's correct. I think his wife, we.
Speaker 7: All know, tend to get a little bit narrow at times.
Speaker 2: And making sure that that gets organized again so I
Speaker 2: can get the ball up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, please please, here you go, please please, this is Hey,
Speaker 1: this is Tiger. Please delete me from your phone? Can
Speaker 1: you delete me from your phone? Please remember that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Some of the memories we resurrect here on this fifty
Speaker 1: thousand watt.
Speaker 4: Oil torch, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: That would be ten minutes after two o'clock on the
Speaker 1: Eastern time zone here on seven hundred wt welw. It's
Speaker 1: the average American name for the great American on this Tuesday.
Speaker 1: Glad you are with us. And I don't say that capriciously.
Speaker 1: However you're listening, whether it's through this great medium of
Speaker 1: terrestrial radio or perhaps on the iHeartRadio app, we thank
Speaker 1: you for welcoming us in their day. A lot to
Speaker 1: get to between now and three, and I think we're
Speaker 1: going to start with college football. There are a lot
Speaker 1: of there's a lot of nonsense that's out there with
Speaker 1: college football, a lot of bowl games that you look
Speaker 1: at and you say, what's the point other than giving
Speaker 1: players a chance for one more game in a season,
Speaker 1: or giving coaches a chance to coach one more a
Speaker 1: week or two in the current season. None of these
Speaker 1: bowl games exist without ESPN. ESPN puts the money up
Speaker 1: for these bowl games, so they have product to televise
Speaker 1: the Irradiance Technologies Independence Bowl that's at two o'clock today.
Speaker 1: Well it might have kicked off. I'm not paying attention
Speaker 1: Coastal Carolina against Louisiana Tech. Then he got the Liberty
Speaker 1: Bowl or is it it's now known as the Liberty
Speaker 1: Mutual muse City Bowl.
Speaker 4: I wonder if the EU MEU is going to be
Speaker 4: there anyway.
Speaker 1: You got Tennessee in Illinois, that's in Nashville, and then
Speaker 1: tonight you've got the Valero Alamo Bowls, Southern Call and TCU.
Speaker 1: But without guaranteed money from ESPN, in don't matter, It
Speaker 1: really doesn't. The University of Cincinnati is playing in Memphis
Speaker 1: in Memphis, Tennessee at the Liberty Bowl.
Speaker 4: They're playing Navy.
Speaker 1: Navy will have its entire team there because after they're
Speaker 1: done that Naval Academy team, after their eligibility is done,
Speaker 1: they're going to serve our country in uniform. So there's
Speaker 1: no transferal portal for Navy. There's no hey, uh, you
Speaker 1: know what, I'm going to sit this one out and
Speaker 1: get ready for the NFL Draft. There's none of that
Speaker 1: going on. You see, will not have a starting quarterback.
Speaker 1: Brendan Soresby is transferring. They will not have one of
Speaker 1: their top running backs. Evan Pryor has just announced he
Speaker 1: is entering the Portal. He's announced that to an online
Speaker 1: service called on three Sports. In the past couple of seasons,
Speaker 1: he's run up over twelve hundred yards and eleven touchdowns.
Speaker 1: But apparently he's entering the Portal, which means he won't
Speaker 1: be available for the game in Memphis. The games that matter,
Speaker 1: the college football playoff games continue tomorrow. Those are the
Speaker 1: games that matter. Oregon, Texas Tech on January first, Alabama,
Speaker 1: Indiana January first, in the Rose Bowl, Mississippi, Omess and
Speaker 1: Georgia January first, and of course tomorrow at the Cotton
Speaker 1: Bowl it's Miami and Ohio State. Ohio State, the number
Speaker 1: two seed is a nine and a half point favored
Speaker 1: in this game. Covering this game and doing it better
Speaker 1: than I think anybody else is the website eleven Warriors
Speaker 1: dot com and our good buddy up there in Columbus
Speaker 1: at eleven Warriors dot Com is now our good buddy
Speaker 1: en route to Dallas for this game, and that's Dan Hope,
Speaker 1: and I wanted to get Dan on the show today
Speaker 1: to talk about Miami and Ohio State. As now the
Speaker 1: top four seeds will be pressed into action beginning tomorrow
Speaker 1: night with number two seed Ohio State against Miami of Florida.
Speaker 1: So let's see what Dan Hope has to say about this. Dan,
Speaker 1: how are you in this glorious game day?
Speaker 4: Doing great?
Speaker 3: Thanks for having me, Ken.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you're back here. I know you're getting ready
Speaker 1: to get down to the Big D and check everything out.
Speaker 1: Third year in a row going to Dallas for the Buckeyes.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's it. It doesn't get old. I know that.
Speaker 1: But nevertheless, you guys probably know all the hotspots down there.
Speaker 11: Yeah, certainly for third year in a row, like you mentioned,
Speaker 11: of course last year iconic game for Ohio State with
Speaker 11: Jack Sawyer's scoop and score to beat Texas. Game before
Speaker 11: that a little more for getible lost in Missouri, but
Speaker 11: certainly a state hoping that this year's game will go
Speaker 11: like last year's game did.
Speaker 1: I was reading the story you wrote for eleven Warriors.
Speaker 1: I guess it was a couple of days ago. And
Speaker 1: basically it said that, you know, Ryan Day speaking for
Speaker 1: the team, everybody is urinated off about what happened against
Speaker 1: Indiana and the Big Big Ten championship game. And you know,
Speaker 1: when you sit on a loss for that long, I
Speaker 1: guess you get to stew a little bit about it.
Speaker 1: But then it's what you do about it that's even
Speaker 1: more important. So let's talk about determination here. What have
Speaker 1: you discovered at these practice sessions and talking to players
Speaker 1: about the sense of determination for this game against quite frankly,
Speaker 1: a very good Miami team.
Speaker 3: Well, the good thing is for Ohio State, they've done
Speaker 3: this before.
Speaker 11: We saw it last year where they lose that game
Speaker 11: to Michigan, they have to stew on it for a month,
Speaker 11: and then they go and have a fantastic four game
Speaker 11: run in the College football playoffs. So there's a lot
Speaker 11: of players on this year's team who were part of
Speaker 11: last year's team who have been there.
Speaker 3: They know what it takes to bounce back from a loss.
Speaker 11: They know what it takes to play their best football
Speaker 11: in the College football playoffs. So I think that that's
Speaker 11: something that can really kind of guide them into this
Speaker 11: game and help them in terms of knowing what it
Speaker 11: takes to play their best football of the season in
Speaker 11: the biggest games of the year. Now at the same time,
Speaker 11: just because they did it last year doesn't if they're
Speaker 11: going to do it again, and players talking about that,
Speaker 11: you know, they have to work just as hard going
Speaker 11: into this game as they did going into those CFT
Speaker 11: games a year ago if they want to have the
Speaker 11: same results.
Speaker 3: But I think the fact that you.
Speaker 11: Know, Ryan Day and so many of these players have
Speaker 11: been prove out already last year, they have that experience
Speaker 11: of playing in the collegeball playoff and winning a national championship.
Speaker 11: I think that's really valuable. It's something they can draw
Speaker 11: from going into this game.
Speaker 1: Day is going to take over the play calling on offense,
Speaker 1: largely because Brian Hartline has got one foot out the
Speaker 1: door to South Florida to become their next head coach,
Speaker 1: and although he's still coaching obviously on the staff, he's
Speaker 1: going to concentrate on wide receivers. They took over the
Speaker 1: play calling. Why is it because Heartline is literally moving
Speaker 1: on And was it a strategic thing on Dave's part?
Speaker 1: Did he not like the way the players with being
Speaker 1: colleg just fill in the blanks?
Speaker 4: There a little bit.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think he pretty much covered it.
Speaker 11: I think it's the fact that, you know, Brian Hartline
Speaker 11: is juggling two jobs right now, and I think that
Speaker 11: Ryan Day came to realize over the last couple of
Speaker 11: weeks that having an offensive coordinator, having someone leading the
Speaker 11: offensive game plan who is not a one hundred percent
Speaker 11: invested in Ohio State right now, was not the best
Speaker 11: move for Ohio State. And I don't say that to
Speaker 11: criticize Brian Hartline. It's just the reality of the situation
Speaker 11: that you know, he's going to be a head coach
Speaker 11: somewhere else. He has certain things he has to do
Speaker 11: for that job. Unfortunately, the way of the college football.
Speaker 3: Calendar is right now. I mean, I know I've read something.
Speaker 11: I think it's like eight of the teams in a
Speaker 11: college call playoffs or something like that have a coordinator
Speaker 11: moving on. So it's just the reality of situation these
Speaker 11: days that you know, with the timing of signing day
Speaker 11: and a transfer portal and all that, you know, coaching
Speaker 11: hires get made before the college football playoff and so
Speaker 11: you have a lot of coaches who are finishing up
Speaker 11: a job with one team while preparing to start a
Speaker 11: job with a new team, and that's certainly the case
Speaker 11: of Brian Hartline. But I think ryand just kind of
Speaker 11: came to realize, well, you know, because of what happened
Speaker 11: in the Big Ten championship game, where you know, the
Speaker 11: offense clearly had its worst performance of the year, coming
Speaker 11: just three days after Brian Hartline was hired at USF.
Speaker 3: I don't think that was a coincidence.
Speaker 11: And then I think, you know, realizing is they started
Speaker 11: game planning.
Speaker 3: For the cotton ball the last couple of weeks that.
Speaker 11: You know, having someone who's splitting time between two places
Speaker 11: lead the offensive game plan is probably not the best
Speaker 11: way to go about it. And so you know, Ryan
Speaker 11: Day ultimately decided that the best move was for him
Speaker 11: to do it himself. I mean, he he's a very
Speaker 11: experienced offensive play call obviously.
Speaker 3: Juggled those duties in you know, the past.
Speaker 11: Is you know, do I think it's ideal that Ryan
Speaker 11: has to take over offensive play calling right now?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 11: But the good news is he's been very involved in
Speaker 11: the offensive game plan all year. I mean, even when
Speaker 11: Brian Hartline was the one calling the play. It's not
Speaker 11: like Ryan Day was separate from that process. He's been
Speaker 11: very involved all year long, and so, as he said,
Speaker 11: it's still going to be a collaborative process. Every one
Speaker 11: on the offensive staff, including Brian Hartline, is going to
Speaker 11: be a part of that process. But it is one
Speaker 11: more thing on Ryan Day's plate now that he has
Speaker 11: to manage in games.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and history would not pretend this to be a
Speaker 1: good outcome. I mean, the last head coach to win
Speaker 1: a national championship wild calling plays as a colleague of
Speaker 1: yours that Eleven Warriors pointed out in an article this
Speaker 1: week was Jim jimbo Fisher at Florida State.
Speaker 4: Before that, it was Steve Spurrier all the way back
Speaker 4: in nineteen ninety six.
Speaker 1: Although I'm not sure, I mean, these are each team
Speaker 1: is different, each situation is different. I mean there's the history,
Speaker 1: but I'm not quite convinced that history really translates into
Speaker 1: a trendy, are you.
Speaker 11: Yeah, We'll see, you know, And I think, you know,
Speaker 11: it's it's an interesting data point that that it has been,
Speaker 11: you know, a dozen years since someone has done that.
Speaker 11: But that doesn't mean that Ohio State can't do it,
Speaker 11: you know. I think, uh, you know again, I think
Speaker 11: a very important thing is just making sure, you know,
Speaker 11: you have a good plan in place. And so much
Speaker 11: of the work on this happened during the week before
Speaker 11: of the game. I mean, you know, you know there
Speaker 11: is that added element now of like he has to
Speaker 11: you know, be the one who's actually making that final
Speaker 11: call during the game, But so much of it is
Speaker 11: what's going on during the week in the game planning process.
Speaker 11: And you know, even last year, Chip Kelly was the
Speaker 11: one calling the play, but Ryan Day was very involved
Speaker 11: in the offensive game planning during the CFP specifically you know,
Speaker 11: if you know more time to prepare for games, you know,
Speaker 11: he he was very involved. And you know, in large
Speaker 11: part two because of what happened to that Michigan game
Speaker 11: last year, like he had to be more involved. He
Speaker 11: didn't actually take over the play calling range like he's
Speaker 11: doing this year. But it's not necessarily a new thing
Speaker 11: that Ryan Day is heavily involved in the offensive game
Speaker 11: planning and play calling profits Miami.
Speaker 1: I watched the Miami game, as I'm sure you did
Speaker 1: against A and M and I mean it was a
Speaker 1: difficult game to watch. The win was whipping offenses really
Speaker 1: weren't in tune. The Miami kicker kicked, lined up to
Speaker 1: kick four, he missed three field goals. I'm not sure
Speaker 1: you can really take a lot away from that game.
Speaker 1: You almost have to look at it. You almost have
Speaker 1: to look at.
Speaker 4: Miami's body of work leading into that game, don't you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think, you know.
Speaker 11: I think I realized more and more, as you know,
Speaker 11: I've talked to some you know, Miami people over the
Speaker 11: course of a week that the wind really did have
Speaker 11: a big impact on that game, and a lot of
Speaker 11: the offensive struggles in that game were based on the
Speaker 11: fact that the wind was so heavy, and so going
Speaker 11: from that and now playing a game in the in
Speaker 11: a dome, it's going to be a different game.
Speaker 3: So I do think, you know.
Speaker 11: Particularly in terms of what Ohio State defense will face
Speaker 11: in Miami's offense, I think you're right. But you can't
Speaker 11: just look at that game and say, oh, this is
Speaker 11: going to be easy for Ohio States defense. You have
Speaker 11: to look at their body of work over course of
Speaker 11: the season and say, okay, and they have a quarterback
Speaker 11: and Carson back who had the second highest completion percentage
Speaker 11: of the country behind only Julians, saying, you know, they've
Speaker 11: got a really dynamic freshman receiver and malexay TONI and
Speaker 11: Mark Fletcher running back coming off a really good game,
Speaker 11: and so you know, I think if you're Ohio State's defense,
Speaker 11: you're confident because you played great all year long. But
Speaker 11: I do think this Miami offense is more capable than
Speaker 11: what it showed.
Speaker 3: To be against Sex saying.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they hung forty on four different teams this year,
Speaker 1: and you know their defense acquitted itself really well. I
Speaker 1: think you've got to look at the Louisville game. I
Speaker 1: mean that was kind of a goofy game. Louisville wins
Speaker 1: it by three. The SMU game, I don't think they
Speaker 1: play very well against SMU and SMU winds up with
Speaker 1: a six point win. But you look at other games,
Speaker 1: I mean, other teams were scratching to get at least
Speaker 1: fifteen to sixteen points in these games. I don't think
Speaker 1: they allowed Other than the games I mentioned, I don't
Speaker 1: think they allowed anybody else this year to score twenty.
Speaker 1: So this is going to be a monumental task. I
Speaker 1: think for the buck Gys offense, they're going to have
Speaker 1: to really figure out how do we move the ball
Speaker 1: against this defense that plays so well, And it starts
Speaker 1: up front with their defensive line. And I think Ryan
Speaker 1: Day went out of his way to say earlier this
Speaker 1: week that you know, Jason Taylor, the former six time
Speaker 1: Pro Bowler Pro Football Hall of Famer who's been coaching
Speaker 1: Miami defensive lineman for the last couple of years, has
Speaker 1: really done a nice job with the talent he's been given.
Speaker 4: It starts there with them defensively, I think, don't you yeah.
Speaker 11: I think if there's one match a few circle in
Speaker 11: the game for Ohio State, it's the Ohio State offensive
Speaker 11: line versus the Miami defensive line. I think if Ohio
Speaker 11: State offensive line plays well, I think if they can
Speaker 11: protect Julian Saying and if a high state can run
Speaker 11: a ball, the Buckeye will win the game. I think
Speaker 11: the recipe for Miami to pull off the upset is,
Speaker 11: honestly a lot of what in the end did is
Speaker 11: put pressure on Julian Saying. And we saw Julian Saying
Speaker 11: get pressured way more in that Indiana game than he
Speaker 11: had in any game in the regular season, and it
Speaker 11: upset the offensive room in a bad way. And then
Speaker 11: we've also seen Ohio State be very up and down
Speaker 11: running the ball.
Speaker 3: So I do think that matchup in the trenches is
Speaker 3: going to be huge and could very much be what
Speaker 3: decides this game.
Speaker 1: They got a problem at right guard Ohio State. Does
Speaker 1: I guess Shabola is out according to day for at
Speaker 1: least a couple of weeks. They have other players that
Speaker 1: can slide in there. How much of a concern is
Speaker 1: that for you, knowing what we just talked about in
Speaker 1: Miami's defensive.
Speaker 3: Front, Yeah, certainly.
Speaker 11: I think probably the biggest question mark of any individual
Speaker 11: position is that right guard spot. Because Tiger Shabola had
Speaker 11: been pretty up and down all year. Lawn And had
Speaker 11: had his share of struggles, but neither gave Van Sickle
Speaker 11: nor Joshua Padilla ever got to a point during the
Speaker 11: regular season to where they were able to supplant Tegerishable.
Speaker 3: Despite those struggles.
Speaker 11: There's a lot of rotations of both those guys have
Speaker 11: played significant snaps this year, So that's a good thing.
Speaker 11: And I think the other good thing is you think
Speaker 11: back to last year and again, kind of like you
Speaker 11: talked about before Michigan game, offensive line was really bad
Speaker 11: in that game and that was the huge question mark
Speaker 11: for Ohio State. And then after a few weeks to
Speaker 11: kind of work through some of those kanks. We saw
Speaker 11: the offensive line take a huge step forward in the
Speaker 11: College Football Playoff and play at the best football of
Speaker 11: the year. So that's little Ohio State's banking on again,
Speaker 11: particularly at that right guard spot with Gave Van Sickle
Speaker 11: and Joshua Fadilla. We saw Luke Montgomery do something similar
Speaker 11: last year, where he had been a backtball year and
Speaker 11: then he stepped into comes the starter plays really well
Speaker 11: on the CFC. I think they need at least one
Speaker 11: of those two guys, gave Van Sickle or Joshua Padilla
Speaker 11: to make a big step here in the CFT.
Speaker 1: Jeremiah Smith looks like he's he's healthy and over what
Speaker 1: was a really tough injury to get through. He had
Speaker 1: a quad screen and Tates healthy, Carnel Tates healthy. It
Speaker 1: looks like this is pretty good health going into this game,
Speaker 1: and certainly the time off has played into that. But
Speaker 1: other than the right guard spot, they look bluck. Guys
Speaker 1: look like they're in fairly decent health, don't they.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's Alvin Schabola.
Speaker 11: I'm not aware of any of her, you know, significant
Speaker 11: injuries involving starters right now, So you know, we'll see
Speaker 11: how things unfold over next week, but as far as
Speaker 11: I know, outside of Pegwa Shabola, Ohio State should be
Speaker 11: pretty much at full strength for his game.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yep, it's gonna be fun to watch. I know
Speaker 1: it'll be fun to cover. Dan Hope eleven Warriors dot Com.
Speaker 1: That's where you need to go. That's where you find
Speaker 1: him and safe travels down to Dallas and hopefully we
Speaker 1: get a chance to talk after that.
Speaker 3: Thanks Dan, Yeah sounds good. Thanks so much worse.
Speaker 4: I I watched the Texas A and m Miami game.
Speaker 1: You probably did too. It's a tough's It's tough to
Speaker 1: really grade Miami on that game. The wind was whipping.
Speaker 1: It was just it wasn't a good day for offense
Speaker 1: down there.
Speaker 4: But they're good. Miami is no Patsy. I would suggest
Speaker 4: that you take the nine and toss it in the river.
Speaker 4: I think Ohio State wins this game and covers. It's
Speaker 4: the feeling I got. I just think top to bottom
Speaker 4: they're a better team. But I do think Miami is
Speaker 4: playing really well. Obviously they're playing really well. It wouldn't
Speaker 4: be here, but this is a team the latter half
Speaker 4: of the season really came together. I think they're they're
Speaker 4: they're gonna be a tough out for Ohio State. But
Speaker 4: I think Ohio State wins.
Speaker 1: I think they cover to twenty seven on this Tuesday
Speaker 1: news Radio seven hundred wl w oh.
Speaker 9: And it's something the Wizard has never thought he would
Speaker 9: see in his lifetime.
Speaker 5: Hello, Piantos, I'm broadcast.
Speaker 1: You gonna say that costume is probably locked somewhere in
Speaker 1: a closet at w LWT, and I would that's right.
Speaker 9: I think I think Mike Dartis uses at every Halloween.
Speaker 1: I was gonna say, I would bet that since I left,
Speaker 1: there's been some news director that got dressed up in
Speaker 1: that to entertain the troops there.
Speaker 4: Yeah, probably Kevin Robinson woke up my shirt. I get
Speaker 4: enough of that.
Speaker 9: Pozo I worked with every afternoon on the radio, and oh.
Speaker 4: My, so he said those were the days. So you're
Speaker 4: not ketting, ken Brew, You are not kidding, ken Brew.
Speaker 9: The Stooge Report is a proud service every local tame
Speaker 9: Star Heating in their condisiting dealers tamestar quality you can
Speaker 9: feel in Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Braun Heating at
Speaker 9: five one, three, three eight five seventy seven sixty five sports.
Speaker 4: Let's see college oxy.
Speaker 2: U Sports sports.
Speaker 9: Feisty at the second last day of the year. Bearcats
Speaker 9: go to eight and five and they will. Let's see
Speaker 9: uh Bob Boon Miller with a career high twenty one
Speaker 9: rebounds last night and first player since remember this guy,
Speaker 9: Tray Scotty Scott twenty one rebounds had versus UCF in
Speaker 9: February of twenty twenty.
Speaker 4: Great player.
Speaker 9: The Bearcats opens Big twelve Place Saturday, hosting the eighth
Speaker 9: rated Houston Cougars. Good luck with that one more tonight
Speaker 9: on the Wes Miller Show Live for the Rigal Montgomery
Speaker 9: In at eight oh five.
Speaker 4: Right here on the Big One.
Speaker 9: NKU came from thirteen down in the first half to
Speaker 9: win over Horizon League favorite Robert Morris on the road
Speaker 9: seventy nine seventy seven. Tonight thirteen and O Miami RedHawks
Speaker 9: are on the road a tough battle against Bowling Green Tomorrow.
Speaker 9: Number four Yukon takes on Xavier at Sintas Center at
Speaker 9: four thirty.
Speaker 4: And good luck with that one too, because Dan Hurley,
Speaker 4: big Bengals fan, Right yeah, he's also got the what
Speaker 4: are the number four team? In the country, right right, Yeah.
Speaker 9: Bengals Update brought to you by Good Spirits. With Good Spirits,
Speaker 9: Winding Tobacco and Party Town, everything you need to ring
Speaker 9: in the new year with a one stop shop Bengals
Speaker 9: and Browns on Sunday previa the game Tonight Cincinnata Tax
Speaker 9: Resolution powered by Tope Roundtable Show presented by Postman Long
Speaker 9: Live from Long Necks and Wilder six oh five right
Speaker 9: here on seven hundred wlwa.
Speaker 4: Hendra came up that ball like an eighteen wheeler seg.
Speaker 1: The Bengals in that game are seven and a half
Speaker 1: point favorites in that geam, I would hope. So one
Speaker 1: of the more intriguing things is can Miles Garrett get?
Speaker 1: You know how many sacks does Miles Garrett get? Because
Speaker 1: you know they played against Pittsburgh Glasses right and Pittsburgh,
Speaker 1: it would appear that the whole strategy was do not
Speaker 1: let Miles Garrett get the sack record against US.
Speaker 9: I would hope that the Bengals. Bengals do the same
Speaker 9: thing with number ninety five on Sunday and he doesn't
Speaker 9: give a bone crushing sack to number nine.
Speaker 1: No, No, And he's had some success against the Bengals, right,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean he's had he's had success. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but Garrett's got twenty two sacks, right, correct, So he's
Speaker 1: got to get one more sack and that's it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's it. Yeah.
Speaker 1: So if I'm the Bengals, I'm like, Okay, what would
Speaker 1: I rather do here? Would I rather win a meaningless game?
Speaker 8: Ye?
Speaker 1: Would I rather keep Miles Garrett from getting the sack
Speaker 1: record against me?
Speaker 4: No? Yes? And no. Well I'm just saying, I mean
Speaker 4: you could do both, right, you could have both. Yes.
Speaker 4: What I'm just saying that if you're the Bengals, what
Speaker 4: is what I would think? Winning the game? You know?
Speaker 1: And I'm Joe sacked a couple of times, you know,
Speaker 1: he gets sacked, but you win the game.
Speaker 9: Now, former Bengals right tackle big Willie Anderson number seventy one,
Speaker 9: and Luke Keikley out of the Queen City among the
Speaker 9: fifteen finals now for the Pro Football Hall of Fame
Speaker 9: Class twenty twenty six. They'll join former Bengals quarterback Can
Speaker 9: Anderson number fourteen as a finalist of that senior category.
Speaker 1: Guy probably get sapped in his pants on that little
Speaker 1: signal from up top of top.
Speaker 4: What's going on. Whatever, I know, whatever you want to do. Also,
Speaker 4: you're solf excited.
Speaker 9: That's the Patriots wide receiver Stefan Diggs facing a felony
Speaker 9: charge now of strangulation and misdemeanor charge of assault. That's
Speaker 9: not good from an Atlantis incident on December the second.
Speaker 4: I don't know the details, but that's not good at
Speaker 4: kas That doesn't sound good right there?
Speaker 8: It does.
Speaker 9: No, let's see college football tomorrow the Ohio State Buckeys
Speaker 9: and Miami Hurricanes and the quarterfinals of the College football
Speaker 9: Playoffs the Cotton Bowl in Big D seven point thirty
Speaker 9: right here on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 4: Third year in a row they've been down to Dallas,
Speaker 4: that's right. The biggest one though, this is the one.
Speaker 9: Ohio State quarterback Julian Sayan has been selected the winner
Speaker 9: the twenty twenty five Sean Alexander Freshman of the Year Award.
Speaker 4: Shawn Alexander, what a player, My goodness.
Speaker 9: But he played for Boone County and what the pros?
Speaker 9: And with no he went to Alabama and then he
Speaker 9: went to Seattle. Didn't he was traded there?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Seattle.
Speaker 9: See of course, Friday, ken Brew, you'll be watching this
Speaker 9: one and listening to it. The Cincinnati Pearcats and Navy
Speaker 9: three point thirty on Friday right here on seven hundred
Speaker 9: WLW NHOM and the King Memphis, Tennessee.
Speaker 4: Well, I don't know how.
Speaker 1: Maybe he distracted a little bit on a Tuesday, you know,
Speaker 1: because I got the coast of Carolina. Louisi had a
Speaker 1: tech game that I don't get. All wrapped up in
Speaker 1: that one, all the Gradian technologies.
Speaker 9: Independence Bool, Brady Lichtenberg will start at quarterback for our
Speaker 9: beloved Bearcats on Friday.
Speaker 1: And Emmon Pryor announced like an hour ago he's in
Speaker 1: the transfert portal.
Speaker 4: Chose today to announce that. Unbelievable everybody, He's not going
Speaker 4: to play. Everybody's in a portal. If you could do
Speaker 4: a t yes for portal to anywhere, seg where would
Speaker 4: it be?
Speaker 7: Uh?
Speaker 4: Probably to some racing team, the current one. Yeah, probably successful. Yeah.
Speaker 1: If you could go back in time, Dale Earnhardt, if
Speaker 1: you could go back in time and crew for either
Speaker 1: kale Yarborough or Rick.
Speaker 4: Meres, who would have beed?
Speaker 8: Uh?
Speaker 4: I think it would be Rick Mears.
Speaker 9: Very successful Indy car four time, four time, five hundred
Speaker 9: champ doesn't get a better net.
Speaker 4: Remember what he ten oil Z seven special? Remember when
Speaker 4: he broke his foot? Yeah, in qualifying and they sent
Speaker 4: him home to Miami to rehab for two weeks. I'm
Speaker 4: thinking to myself, there's no way in God's green Earth,
Speaker 4: the guy with a broken foot, he's going to be
Speaker 4: able to compete in any way, shape or for him
Speaker 4: in an Indy car. He obviously didn't win the race
Speaker 4: that year, correct, but I think he lasted the entire race,
Speaker 4: if I'm not mistake.
Speaker 9: Truly a remarkable race car driver. That game, EHL and
Speaker 9: the Professional Hockey Players Association Ken Brew reaching in a
Speaker 9: settlement and everything's over with now the three day strike
Speaker 9: took place, and now there the deal runs through twenty
Speaker 9: twenty nine. In the twenty thirty season.
Speaker 4: We were on our knees praying for that. At least
Speaker 4: it didn't last as long as the baseball strike or nothing.
Speaker 1: Absolutely not Sega. I got something by wanting to listen
Speaker 1: to can we do this? Sure me what you think
Speaker 1: of this song?
Speaker 4: Hit it?
Speaker 1: I have it to think it's one of the greatest
Speaker 1: recordings ever made. And of course it's the Electric Light Orchestra,
Speaker 1: one of my favorite groups of all time, and of
Speaker 1: course the lead singer would be a man named jeff Lynn.
Speaker 4: Remember jeff Lynn.
Speaker 10: Oh yeah, he was waiting for an operator on the line.
Speaker 1: Jeff Lynn is celebrating a birthday today. Jeff Lynn is
Speaker 1: seventy seven nine years old today, probably still playing well.
Speaker 1: He was supposed to have a big end of his
Speaker 1: career concert last I believe it was last August, but
Speaker 1: the night before he got into a taxi accident in
Speaker 1: London and injured his hand boy and he couldn't answer
Speaker 1: the bell for his final goodbye concert. But jeff Lynn
Speaker 1: seventy nine years old today, Sir calling America. You know
Speaker 1: what else we talked about? Davy Jones and Mike Nessmith. Yes, sir,
Speaker 1: you know who was also born on this day, The
Speaker 1: great man, the great singer from Battle Creek, Michigan, Del Shannon.
Speaker 4: Remember Del Shannon about that runaway? Yes, my little runaway.
Speaker 4: That's right, Hot Wax. Very sad ending to his life.
Speaker 1: He took his life in nineteen ninety because he got
Speaker 1: depression and whatnot. But you know us was Bo Diddley
Speaker 1: was born on this day and only eight. This is
Speaker 1: a big day music birthdays. Along with Sandy Cofax and
Speaker 1: Tiger Woods.
Speaker 4: I'm telling there was something in the water. You're busy
Speaker 4: back then, go back nine.
Speaker 1: Months from December, from December to thirtieth, at any given year,
Speaker 1: somebody was listening to records. That's for sure. I point
Speaker 1: all that out. Yep, you can't get this information anywhere else, Seg.
Speaker 1: And no, wait, probably for a good reason. Why well,
Speaker 1: ken Brew, Happy new year to you and everyone. Yeah,
Speaker 1: happy new year to you, Seg. It's going to be
Speaker 1: a great twenty twenty. I think it's going to be
Speaker 1: a great twenty twenty six at the big one, I
Speaker 1: really do.
Speaker 4: I think so too.
Speaker 1: I think you'll see some things happen in twenty twenty
Speaker 1: six that'll make you scratch your head and say what
Speaker 1: in the hell? Well, and then I think you'll see
Speaker 1: some things in twenty twenty six that make you say, yeah,
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 4: That's why I listen to that station. There you go.
Speaker 1: I think that's the way it's going to be, saying
Speaker 1: I always go into a year with great optimism. Now
Speaker 1: we know there'll be pitfalls along the way. The road
Speaker 1: won't always be smooth, the road will always be something
Speaker 1: that will be difficult to navigate. But We're going to
Speaker 1: make that journey confident that we will get to our end,
Speaker 1: and we're leaving no one behind for at the end
Speaker 1: of it all. At the end of it all, sigl
Speaker 1: w remains what it's always been, a shining beacon light
Speaker 1: in Mason, Ohio. It's signaled cascading down for all the
Speaker 1: world to heal.
Speaker 4: Couldn't have said it any better there, Ken, It's.
Speaker 1: Kind of like a play on Ronald Reagan's convention speech
Speaker 1: in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 4: Couldn't send it any better. It's excellent. I just feel
Speaker 4: that way, seg I really do amen.
Speaker 1: Well, in these waning moments that we have together here,
Speaker 1: would you mind executing the exit strategy of these stude.
Speaker 3: Report, ken Brew.
Speaker 9: In honor of a cold day here at a tri
Speaker 9: state and it looks like it's going to be cold
Speaker 9: for a few days, we left the ac on. We
Speaker 9: leave you, and you need tempst our heat. We leave
Speaker 9: you with the immortal words of this stew huge report.
Speaker 9: The Wizard's got a taxi waiting. I've got a bottle
Speaker 9: of wild Iris rose and a pro col harum waiting
Speaker 9: for me. Don't come and knock, and you see the
Speaker 9: wizards ten a ride.
Speaker 1: You know, seg how much alcohol was consumed that went
Speaker 1: into the production of that stuff.
Speaker 9: You know what, I'm surprised the Channel five doesn't bring
Speaker 9: that back on holidays like the like the Chicken, the
Speaker 9: Chicken wedding, Yeah.
Speaker 4: Uh and Ruth Lyons and all that.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because if there's one thing Channel five wants to
Speaker 1: bring back, it's me.
Speaker 4: Yeah why not? Yeah? What are you gonna do? What
Speaker 4: are they gonna right bring? You know what they had
Speaker 4: to do the best.
Speaker 9: They had to just run all the sports Rocks together
Speaker 9: and then make a tape of it and then to
Speaker 9: sell it for thirty nine to ninety five.
Speaker 4: Put it on what is that the that channel they have?
Speaker 4: Is it me? TV? My TV? Very low?
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Me, yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: Put it on me to you because we how many
Speaker 1: Hogan's Heroes reruns can you watch that?
Speaker 4: I don't know? Ken me. I mean, there's only so
Speaker 4: much clink you can take. But I mean the Wizard
Speaker 4: of ken Wood on sports Rock that could be, that
Speaker 4: could be where you go. That's all back, that's right,
Speaker 4: Miss Western hay Ride.
Speaker 9: Everybody heads in Cargills skipping rope for any price, that's right.
Speaker 4: The sound that's right, Norma. Where's Norma?
Speaker 1: Well, I saw it's been a couple of years. I
Speaker 1: saw omer. She was doing very good. Yeah, she was
Speaker 1: doing very well. It was good to see her again.
Speaker 1: All right, sag, I gotta go. All right, ken Brew,
Speaker 1: take care. There's a there's a very important and very
Speaker 1: entertaining dance team that's coming in here next, and that
Speaker 1: would be Dan Carroll and Jason williams.
Speaker 4: Oh Man on an afternoon.
Speaker 1: He'll be entertaining today with interpreted ballet and selected songs
Speaker 1: from the Broadway hit show Singing in the Rain.
Speaker 4: Out time they get some culture on that show. Unbelievable.
Speaker 4: What's coming up at three zero six? Yes, seg take care.
Speaker 4: We'll take on seven hundred W l W