Speaker 1: You want to be an a Manican Scott's Slumpshell, Friday morning,
Speaker 1: seven hundred WLW. The last time a senior member the
Speaker 1: British family was arrested was way back in sixteen forty seven,
Speaker 1: with Charles the First. I think he was texting and
Speaker 1: driving that he was charging. Prince Andrew is no longer
Speaker 1: Prince Andrew. He's Andrew Mountbatten Windsor and the second, son
Speaker 1: of the late Queen Elizabeth the Second, now becomes the
Speaker 1: most prominent associate of convicted of sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
Speaker 1: This was a bombshell yesterday. Authorities arresting him yesterday. Since
Speaker 1: been released, but arrested on suspicion of misconduct in public
Speaker 1: Office's brother, King Charles the Third said good. Basically, he
Speaker 1: served as a UK trade envoy for a year back
Speaker 1: in twenty ten and twenty eleven, and emails show in
Speaker 1: the recent batch of Epstein files being dumped suggests he
Speaker 1: may have forwarded confidential trade documents to Epstein. At the
Speaker 1: same time, The House Committee on Oversight and Government Reform
Speaker 1: is grill Les Wexter, of course, of Victoria's secret fame
Speaker 1: from right here in Ohio. We got about five hours
Speaker 1: of testimony in trying to tie him to Epstein as well.
Speaker 1: There's a lot of developments in the last twenty four hours.
Speaker 1: Let me bring in from Epstein Justice dot Com Peter
Speaker 1: Shin on the show. Peter, welcome back. How are you.
Speaker 2: I'm great, Scott, thanks for having me. Appreciate you having
Speaker 2: me out to discuss It's important, madam.
Speaker 1: It is because I know you're fighting for justice for
Speaker 1: the Epstein victims here. Man, there's a lot as we
Speaker 1: talked last time a few weeks ago, when they dropped
Speaker 1: that tranche of documents some three million files and photos
Speaker 1: and trying to go all over this stuff and it's
Speaker 1: hard to uncover, right, I think they dump all that stuff.
Speaker 1: I go, okay, good luck fighting something. Well they did.
Speaker 1: I think it's interesting though, in the case of Andrew Is,
Speaker 1: he's charged with misconduct in public office. That's a that's
Speaker 1: a charge of the UK rather than sex crimes. That
Speaker 1: looks to me like they I don't know, am I
Speaker 1: being jaded here and saying did they really care? Until
Speaker 1: it's got to be about trade secrets with the British
Speaker 1: government because this isn't The charges aren't about the sex crimes,
Speaker 1: the charges about him sharing confidential documents.
Speaker 2: Yeah, arguably, Scott, these are more serious charges than criminal
Speaker 2: sex charges might be in terms of potential sentences, because
Speaker 2: he's facing life in prison for disclosing state secrets to
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein. And yet would that be justice? Well, it
Speaker 2: be something. It's more than what's happened here in the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 3: I can tell you that.
Speaker 1: Well, that's that's very true. I look at that going, well,
Speaker 1: you know the idea that somehow, well look at the
Speaker 1: British they care so much, like they really didn't. This
Speaker 1: is about This is about spy. He was a spy, basically,
Speaker 1: it's what they're saying, not a sex offender. But at
Speaker 1: the same time, do you take to the victims, take
Speaker 1: that and go, hey, listen, list we got the guy.
Speaker 1: Is this almost like an al Capone kind of thing
Speaker 1: where you know they got him on tax evasion?
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, but I want to go back to what
Speaker 2: you said about. Essentially, this is a case about spying.
Speaker 2: That's what they're charging Andrew with, right, And so this
Speaker 2: is one of our focuses, as epsteinusice dot com, is
Speaker 2: that in order to get justice for the victims, you're
Speaker 2: going to have to find out what was really happening.
Speaker 3: In other words, there's going to have to.
Speaker 2: Be a fulsome and good faith investigation into everything into
Speaker 2: these files. So it's not just about child sex trafficking,
Speaker 2: although it certainly is about that.
Speaker 3: The question is why did.
Speaker 2: Jeffrey Epstein have a child sex trafficking ring? Why was
Speaker 2: it supported by JP Morgan Chase, Why was he backed
Speaker 2: and funded by Les Wexner.
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 2: We still don't have answers to those questions. But you're right,
Speaker 2: this is deeply in tie, deeply tied to spying an
Speaker 2: intelligence okay, and.
Speaker 1: The less Westerner wester thing, because we found that, you know,
Speaker 1: being in Ohio and off from Columbus, and we know
Speaker 1: the brands that he founded, a very very wealthy man.
Speaker 1: He denied knowledge of quarterly payments to an Ohio state
Speaker 1: OBG O I N that was a sex abuse case,
Speaker 1: and of course the Epstein thing as well, in one
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars that Epstein said he sold at least
Speaker 1: one hundred million from his family, but it has been
Speaker 1: since repaid. And you've got different layers of deniability in here,
Speaker 1: and of course the statement from the victim here Jeffrea
Speaker 1: said that he had forced sex on her, he raped her. Basically,
Speaker 1: he denied that in his testimony yesterday and kind of
Speaker 1: laughed it off. Do you know, you want to believe
Speaker 1: the victims, but we've seen victims be wrong in the past,
Speaker 1: and that is the hardest needle of thread here is
Speaker 1: how far back do you go? And also you look
Speaker 1: at the layers of removal here on the plausible deniability
Speaker 1: on the chart part of Wexner. But at the same time,
Speaker 1: folks at Ohio State want his name taken off of everything.
Speaker 1: As much as you fight for justice, should you, are
Speaker 1: you concerned that maybe in some of these cases the
Speaker 1: allegations may be erroneous or just simply the because Jeffrey
Speaker 1: is dead, that you can't go back and undo this
Speaker 1: stuff because no one knows.
Speaker 2: You know, those are all real problems, and it's one
Speaker 2: of the reasons why why child sex trafficking networks and
Speaker 2: the perpetrators who are behind them, they deliberately choose children
Speaker 2: as victims just because they just because they have these
Speaker 2: weird predilections, but also because children are notoriously.
Speaker 3: Unreliable witnesses, and then they grow off and.
Speaker 2: Their memories changed and these are all problems, right. But
Speaker 2: at the end of the day, if you want to
Speaker 2: talk about lest Wester, look, the guy sponsored and funded
Speaker 2: the largest child sex trafficker in history.
Speaker 3: If you're telling me.
Speaker 2: He doesn't deserve any consequences.
Speaker 3: I'm going to disagree.
Speaker 1: Yeah. He also claims Wesner's claiming he doesn't know about
Speaker 1: the quarterly payments made to Landen and OSU despite memos
Speaker 1: it just those payments directly him and his wife. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's that's not a credible denial in my opinion, It's.
Speaker 2: Not a credible denial. Nor are any of les Wester's
Speaker 2: denials credible. As you know he was. His attorney was
Speaker 2: caught on.
Speaker 3: A hot mic yesterday telling him, if.
Speaker 2: You answer anything more than five.
Speaker 3: Words, I'm going to expletive, delet and kill you.
Speaker 2: So his lawyers certainly controlled whatever testimony he gave. But
Speaker 2: think about the injustice of this here. The House Oversight
Speaker 2: Committee comes to Ohio to depose lest Wester.
Speaker 3: He doesn't even have to go to DC for this.
Speaker 3: You know, we wouldn't want.
Speaker 2: To inconvenience the great man who set up the large
Speaker 2: sect drafting ring in Answery.
Speaker 1: Would we Wexter also said Epstein stole at least one
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars for him. And you know, okay, I
Speaker 1: know that Wexner has more money than I can count.
Speaker 1: But at the same time, I mean, it was someone
Speaker 1: of his resources advisors in staff. How do you not
Speaker 1: notice one hundred million gone missing? That doesn't seem believably either.
Speaker 2: Indeed, and there's a lot that's unbelievable about this entire case.
Speaker 3: But what's most.
Speaker 2: Unbelievable is that there's a reluctance on the part of
Speaker 2: our own federal government to protect its own citizens and
Speaker 2: its most vulnerable citizens, which is its children. And that's
Speaker 2: really what Epstein justice is all about, Scott, is getting
Speaker 2: some protections from our federal government for the most innocent
Speaker 2: among us, and getting some justice for those for whom
Speaker 2: our government failed. And right now, we're not as a
Speaker 2: society going to be satisfied with what's happening because there
Speaker 2: have been no legitimate consequences. Think about it, Scott. For
Speaker 2: the largest child sex craft operation that's ever been uncovered,
Speaker 2: there have been only three arrests, and those three people
Speaker 2: are Jeffrey Epstein, Delaine Maxwell, and the former Prince Andrew,
Speaker 2: and we know that there are many more people involved
Speaker 2: in that, and yet we can't seem to get the
Speaker 2: Justice Department or any investigatory bodies here in the United
Speaker 2: States off the dime.
Speaker 1: Why not, Well, because it's again, it's not just the
Speaker 1: Democrats or Republicans. It's that high. It's the entire class
Speaker 1: of those people, the upper echeland, the American royalty, if
Speaker 1: you will, our elected class, and they protect each other,
Speaker 1: the rich and famous protect each other.
Speaker 2: You're so right, Scott, and that's really why this issue
Speaker 2: will never ever go.
Speaker 3: Away, because you know, working men and women like you
Speaker 3: and me.
Speaker 2: Hey, listen, you're at work.
Speaker 3: I'm on my way to work.
Speaker 2: We don't live in a world where the law enforcement
Speaker 2: authorities are trying to protect us.
Speaker 3: Okay. We live in a world where if we commit.
Speaker 2: A crime, we're going to face punishment.
Speaker 3: As we should.
Speaker 2: Americans believe that that's what America is all about. That
Speaker 2: if you commit a crime, if you if you fail
Speaker 2: that you're going to face a consequence. But what we
Speaker 2: see in this case.
Speaker 3: Is it's not true.
Speaker 2: If you're rich enough, and the American people won't stand
Speaker 2: for that.
Speaker 1: I really believe that, Andrew settled with Virginia Geffree, I
Speaker 1: think three four years ago. Does that complicate this this case,
Speaker 1: you're this criminal prosecution in all your opinion, not.
Speaker 2: At all, because it's not really about her, you know,
Speaker 2: it's really about the documents that he shared with Jeffrey
Speaker 2: evansin And you know what's interesting is that the British
Speaker 2: Crown I E. Andrew's brother, King Charles the Third, he
Speaker 2: again authorized that investigation. I mean, everything in Britain and
Speaker 2: titularly happens under the crown. And so you know, in
Speaker 2: Britain at least they're willing to face up to the
Speaker 2: fact that you know, he was he was engaged and
Speaker 2: asked me in one. Essentially with Epsteine, we haven't even
Speaker 2: done a real investigation here, and that's I think the
Speaker 2: most frustrating thing to everyone involved in Epstein justice and
Speaker 2: for the victims as well, who really want to see
Speaker 2: the federal government see that.
Speaker 3: Take this seriously.
Speaker 2: The only way that's going to happen, Scott is if
Speaker 2: the American people keep putting the heat on Congress and
Speaker 2: Congress in turn putting the heat on the executive branch.
Speaker 2: That's the way it's supposed to work in this country
Speaker 2: constitutionally speaking.
Speaker 1: Peter Shinn with Epstein Justice dot Com and the very
Speaker 1: latest job wropping relevations about revelations rather about Prince Andrew
Speaker 1: getting rested, the less Wexner testimony as well, and it's
Speaker 1: coming fast and furious right now, weeks after the multiple
Speaker 1: tranches of documents were over last release. You know, you're
Speaker 1: pointing something out there that here in the United States,
Speaker 1: of course, if you are a defendant, it's the state v.
Speaker 1: You know, Peter Shin, Scott Sloan, whomever. Over there in
Speaker 1: the UK, it's the crown, as you mentioned, the king.
Speaker 1: We have a case where the king, it's brother v. Brothers.
Speaker 1: What's what's going to happen here?
Speaker 2: That's that's unprecedented, It is unprecedented, and yet it's no
Speaker 2: more than Andrew, the former prince deserves. I mean, he
Speaker 2: shared state secrets with a child, a known child sex offender,
Speaker 2: and so yes, he's going to get whatever is coming
Speaker 2: to him. What's unfortunate is that in the United States,
Speaker 2: what's happened now is that we have some people who
Speaker 2: say they're stepping back, they're resigning.
Speaker 3: That's not really a consequence.
Speaker 2: You're still a multi millionaire with freedom, you can still
Speaker 2: do whatever you want, found a new business, go work
Speaker 2: for somebody else.
Speaker 3: You're not facing any justice whatsoever.
Speaker 2: If you ask me, and you are. Resignation from your
Speaker 2: position is hardly sufficient consequence for the sources.
Speaker 3: Of behavior that are well documented in these files.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Peter, the DOJ has released all these documents a
Speaker 1: huge dump. You've looked through many of these items of
Speaker 1: anyone's possible to look through all three million pages and
Speaker 1: a couple hundred thousand videos and all this other stuff.
Speaker 1: But in your estimation, being so deep into this thing,
Speaker 1: are the most damaging revelations already out? Is there still
Speaker 1: material being withheld that the survivors and the public deserve
Speaker 1: to see.
Speaker 2: There's definitely materials still being held that the public and
Speaker 2: survivors deserve to see.
Speaker 3: Scott.
Speaker 2: And this isn't just my opinion. This is the opinion
Speaker 2: of the authors of the Epstein files, Transparency Act Representatives
Speaker 2: Massy and Kanna, And let me just say, Representatives Massy
Speaker 2: and Kanna deserve great credit for really approaching this in
Speaker 2: a bipartisan fashion. Now we need to take it to
Speaker 2: the next level and say it needs to be in
Speaker 2: a non partisan fashion, because ultimately this isn't about Democrats
Speaker 2: or Republicans. As you know, It's spanned five administrations, this
Speaker 2: cover up, and it needs to end for the sake
Speaker 2: of the protection of the children of the United States.
Speaker 2: If we can't stop it here, Scott, what then we'll
Speaker 2: never be able to stop it again.
Speaker 1: Epstein is dad, Maxwell's in prison, Andrew's been arrested, Wexner
Speaker 1: is getting grilled by Congress. Who is else's life? Who
Speaker 1: else do you think needs to face legal accountability here?
Speaker 2: Well, you know, you could go across all of the
Speaker 2: I guess the answer is, Scott. The real answer is,
Speaker 2: we don't know until the Department of Justice or until
Speaker 2: some other people get access to the two and a
Speaker 2: half to three million files that the Department of Justice
Speaker 2: chose not to release. But you know, and this is
Speaker 2: the thing we in Epstein Justice has never been about
Speaker 2: the release of files.
Speaker 3: What we've been about is a.
Speaker 2: True, nonpartisan, bi cameral investigation that would involve both Democrats, Republicans,
Speaker 2: members of Congress, and people outside of Congress to do
Speaker 2: a truth and reconciliation style investigation not just of Epstein's crimes,
Speaker 2: but of child sex trafficking writ large.
Speaker 3: In the United States, which is an enormous problem.
Speaker 1: Jenny Van said he's open to Andrew testifying before Congress.
Speaker 1: Would that actually advance justice or just more political theater?
Speaker 2: More political theater in my opinion. I mean, at the
Speaker 2: end of the day, what is Andrew going to say
Speaker 2: to a session of Congress. What would his attorneys, his barristers,
Speaker 2: as they say in Britain, him to say, you know,
Speaker 2: you'll get the same level of truth and clarity that
Speaker 2: you would get from delayne Maxwell, which is none.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if he's convicted, that's an interesting precedent. Or if
Speaker 1: he's acquitted and the charges are dropped, what does that
Speaker 1: mean take us through both scenarios here. What does that
Speaker 1: mean for the broader reptor to a broader effort to
Speaker 1: hold these people accountable.
Speaker 2: Well, if he's convicted, it says that there were crimes
Speaker 2: committed that were documented in the release of these files,
Speaker 2: even the partial release that we've seen that isn't fully
Speaker 2: compliant with the law. And so what that tells you
Speaker 2: is that if all of the investigation.
Speaker 3: Of investigatory materials were released.
Speaker 2: Or better yet, if there was a real investigation in
Speaker 2: the United States, there would undoubtedly be criminal charges, and
Speaker 2: it may not all be.
Speaker 3: Related to child sex trafficking.
Speaker 2: But that doesn't mean that just because the only crime
Speaker 2: you can charge somebody with is tastivating, that you shouldn't
Speaker 2: do it.
Speaker 1: He is at Peter Shin at epstein Justice dot com.
Speaker 1: The arrest of Prince Andrew former Prince Andrew charged with
Speaker 1: miss con to public office interesting that it has nothing
Speaker 1: to do with the sexual charges. That is more of
Speaker 1: an espionage charge against him. However, that sadly causes is
Speaker 1: a greater punishment than well sexually abusing children, which is
Speaker 1: kind of a twisted view of the law in my opinion,
Speaker 1: that should be it should be foot flopped if there
Speaker 1: are true justice in the world.
Speaker 2: Right well, a fair point, and yet we must deal
Speaker 2: with the law that we have on the books as
Speaker 2: it comes to us. And it's just ironic that Britain,
Speaker 2: of all countries, would be taking the lead in terms
Speaker 2: of getting some accountability for these perpetrators and not the
Speaker 2: United States.
Speaker 3: But that's the way it is.
Speaker 2: You know, if you take a look at big movements
Speaker 2: against evil scourges, Hey, Britain abolished the slave trade and
Speaker 2: slavery about thirty years before the United States didn't we
Speaker 2: had a word to do it.
Speaker 3: So at the end of the day, Britain has in
Speaker 3: the past exhibited moral.
Speaker 2: Leadership over us at various times in history. But what
Speaker 2: I'll say is that we have an opportunity to catch
Speaker 2: up to Britain and bring some accountability to some of
Speaker 2: the people who clearly were part of Jeffrey Epstein's intelligence.
Speaker 3: And child sex trafficking networks and bring them to justice.
Speaker 2: And we absolutely should if we believe, because look, we
Speaker 2: all know there's something wrong with this country, right and
Speaker 2: what these files reveal s good is that what's wrong
Speaker 2: with this country is that at its heart, there's a
Speaker 2: bunch of corrupt people running it, and that many of
Speaker 2: these people enjoy enjoy having sex with children. Frankly, I
Speaker 2: just don't think that we as a country are going
Speaker 2: to be able to move forward until we properly process
Speaker 2: this issue and administer.
Speaker 3: Justice to those who deserve it.
Speaker 1: I think the historical optics here are really twisted because
Speaker 1: you go back in our history, we a sense we
Speaker 1: broke away from Britain. Why because of freedom, because of rights,
Speaker 1: because of right and wrong, because the fact that the
Speaker 1: Crown shouldn't have all the power, and yet here we
Speaker 1: are two hundred and fifty years removed, and now it
Speaker 1: feels like in this case the opposite is happening to
Speaker 1: you know, the brother of Andrew, the king is going
Speaker 1: to prosecute him. You could wind up having more justice
Speaker 1: in the UK than you would here in the United
Speaker 1: States or these victims.
Speaker 2: That's true, and I think that would be a tragedy
Speaker 2: at best, the way it goes down. But I don't
Speaker 2: I don't believe that, Scott. I really believe that the
Speaker 2: arrest of Andrew could prove to be a chipping point
Speaker 2: where the American people say, listen, if the King of
Speaker 2: England can arrest his brother for these crimes, or for
Speaker 2: certainly for activities related to these crimes, then surely we
Speaker 2: in the United States can.
Speaker 3: Bring some degree of accountability.
Speaker 2: To the to the to the men and women who
Speaker 2: graphic these girls. To Jeffrey Epstein and quote his friends quotes,
Speaker 2: and that's a quote from jeff from Maxwell.
Speaker 1: Well, we yeah, I mean you're confident, actually, you know,
Speaker 1: wanting something to happen, something actually happen. You think that
Speaker 1: if they prosecute him, they charge him and convict him,
Speaker 1: imprison him, that that's going to put much more pressure
Speaker 1: back on us here in the States to get this right.
Speaker 2: Well, I think the arrest itself puts pressure on us
Speaker 2: to get it right. What happens from this point forward
Speaker 2: is a matter obviously for the British legal system, but
Speaker 2: you know, and it will, of course, just like any
Speaker 2: legal process, take a long time to play out. So
Speaker 2: you know, it's more of the shock and all value
Speaker 2: of Hey, at least in England, no one appears to
Speaker 2: be above the law, right, Why can't that be true
Speaker 2: in the United States, where we're the originators of that concept?
Speaker 2: That's the last you point out.
Speaker 3: That's one of the reasons that we broke away from England.
Speaker 2: It's one of the reasons I donned the uniform for
Speaker 2: thirty six years and went overseas to fight for the Constitution.
Speaker 3: It's because I believe in those principles, and.
Speaker 2: Millions, in fact, hundreds of millions of Americans do too.
Speaker 2: We have an opportunity to make sure that those principles
Speaker 2: are actually upheld by insisting to our members of Congress
Speaker 2: that they continue to investigate this matter in.
Speaker 3: A full and thorough way and take it to wherever
Speaker 3: it goes.
Speaker 1: Hope that you're absolutely right that the outcry of the
Speaker 1: people is greater than the will of lawmakers to protect
Speaker 1: their own kind. He's Peter Shin and he's at Epstein
Speaker 1: Justice dot com. It's an incredible grassroots effort just documenting
Speaker 1: and trying to hold accountable. Their mission is just simply
Speaker 1: justice for these poor girls and a lot of them nameless. Pete,
Speaker 1: all the best, Thanks for jumping on the show this morning.
Speaker 1: I'm sure we'll chat in the coming weeks once again,
Speaker 1: I hope so Scott, great to talk to you and
Speaker 1: thanks for having me you as well. Sad but very
Speaker 1: important story breaking this morning here over the last twelve
Speaker 1: twenty four hours. And how about this, we'll get a
Speaker 1: time out in We've got more to follow. It's a
Speaker 1: big Friday morning show here. We've got in addition to
Speaker 1: Austin Elmore from ESPN fifteen thirty, he is the living
Speaker 1: legend defenseman out of Bowling Green State University, my alma
Speaker 1: mater and the mac he is Ken Morrow, four time
Speaker 1: Stanley Cup winner and remember that USA Miracle on Ice
Speaker 1: team from nineteen eighty Talks and Olympic hockey come up
Speaker 1: in minutes. iHeartMedia and seven hundred WW salute Cincinnati's own
Speaker 1: Procter and gamble. If you've got someone there you'd like
Speaker 1: for us to recognize on the air, just texts their
Speaker 1: name to us at fifty one eight eighty one and
Speaker 1: be listening. Plony back on seven hundred W LW what's
Speaker 1: going on today? And Pete chin On from Epstein Justice
Speaker 1: dot Com and that very interesting and weird situation, not
Speaker 1: the weirdness of the elite doing what they are trying
Speaker 1: to get away with, but the fact that you would
Speaker 1: have the king, Oh it's a good song, we should
Speaker 1: play it again. The King of England prosecuting his own brother.
Speaker 1: That's something now that's new. Will continue to follow that
Speaker 1: and what the repercussions are in the States, can think
Speaker 1: it's serious. Austin Elmore later on the show today ten
Speaker 1: thirty five, I should say that's you're gonna talk a
Speaker 1: little sports. Got the Olympics to discuss to speaking of which,
Speaker 1: at eleven oh seven, Ken Morrow, remember of the United
Speaker 1: States miraclon Ice team from nineteen eighty joins the show
Speaker 1: to talk about well the anniverse, I think forty sixth
Speaker 1: anniversary on Sunday of America on icy upstart and all
Speaker 1: you know, amateur university players like Ken from Milma Matter
Speaker 1: Bowling Green played for the U S men's team and
Speaker 1: beat the then Russian Red Army team. And that's what
Speaker 1: they were. They were the Soviets. But they know the
Speaker 1: way the Olympic and it's still true today. I mean,
Speaker 1: the Olympics are kind of they're the people are in
Speaker 1: the Olympics are greasy, right, we kind of know that.
Speaker 1: So the way there was is the Russians would say, no, no,
Speaker 1: these are students and soldiers. They're not professional players. But
Speaker 1: they was their duty was to play hockey. They would
Speaker 1: study hockey. They wouldn't go to school, they would go
Speaker 1: to class like the university kids in America can they
Speaker 1: would they go and play hockey all the time. And
Speaker 1: they were just literally unstoppable for well for a long
Speaker 1: long time from nineteen sixty to nineteen eighty between the
Speaker 1: two gold medals to the US. But what happened yesterday
Speaker 1: with the US women's national team winning gold against the
Speaker 1: Canadians and this weekend as the US men's play today
Speaker 1: at three o'clock and it's Canada playing as we are
Speaker 1: about to kick off. I think at ten forty this morning,
Speaker 1: we could have a rematch with the men Canada and
Speaker 1: the United States for the gold medal game. Any Way,
Speaker 1: Ken's going to drop by chat about that and how
Speaker 1: hockey has developed in America, but also the pride of
Speaker 1: being a gold medal Olympian as an amateur compared to
Speaker 1: NHL players today, and he paved the way for all
Speaker 1: this stuff. Ken Morrill coming up at eleven oh seven
Speaker 1: today on the show. As we the United States, I
Speaker 1: think it's second in the in the metal count right now,
Speaker 1: kind of coming on a little bit that maybe start
Speaker 1: a little slowly, but you know, we're heading to the
Speaker 1: final weekend here, so a chance to I don't know
Speaker 1: full over too, is that Finland has the most metals.
Speaker 1: I believe we'll find out anyway. That's coming up later
Speaker 1: on today. Here's a boring but important story. I'm actually
Speaker 1: a circle. I'm gonna save this and I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna talk about this with Julie Bouki our career shirt
Speaker 1: on Wednesday because it's one of those careful what you
Speaker 1: wish for cases, and this outcome could literally reshape how
Speaker 1: every major company structures dei and also just well, they
Speaker 1: know you do like getaways and retreats and things like
Speaker 1: that if you're in that line of business and you're
Speaker 1: you know, doing a brain trust session or something along
Speaker 1: those lines. Of the Equal Opportunity Commission issuing Coca Cola
Speaker 1: Northeast for sex discrimination, here's what they did. They hosted
Speaker 1: a women's form event. There were two hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: female associates there for a women's empowering event, and it
Speaker 1: was social networking opportunity or I should say networking opportunities,
Speaker 1: discussions on navigating a male dominated industry, work life balance,
Speaker 1: being a mom, the pressure, all those things, and the
Speaker 1: company paid for this. So the lawsuit alleges that they
Speaker 1: denied mail employees the same opportunity, the same compensation terms, conditions,
Speaker 1: or privileges of employment offered to female employees. And that,
Speaker 1: of course is not anything new. That's a core straightfor
Speaker 1: a tenant of federal law, of civil rights law. It's
Speaker 1: despair a treatment. It's really an interesting case on something.
Speaker 1: You go, well, that's kind of minor. So they're doing
Speaker 1: I don't know, women's forum events, so what well, let's
Speaker 1: break it down for just a second here so the
Speaker 1: Civil Rights Act nineteen sixty four. It's sad at the time,
Speaker 1: and this law has been bent to an extreme for
Speaker 1: a long time that it made the exclusion of one
Speaker 1: protected class of employees from an employee sponsored event a
Speaker 1: violation and law. It's clear cut and that protection runs
Speaker 1: both ways. What makes the case leally significant, I think
Speaker 1: are the benefits that are attached to the event. So
Speaker 1: if you look at the case itself and that the
Speaker 1: EEOC is saying that the company, the Coca Cola, paid
Speaker 1: for lodging, they paid for meals, they paid for the
Speaker 1: event itself, and your full salaries while excusing them from
Speaker 1: regular work duties. So that's not an afterwork hey cocktail
Speaker 1: kind of thing. It is a compensated professional development time
Speaker 1: that that men didn't have the opportunity to enjoy. I mean,
Speaker 1: I guess if you did a hey, we realize men
Speaker 1: and women are different and there's different pressures and expectations
Speaker 1: and stigmas in the workplace. Let's do one for men,
Speaker 1: let's do for women. But did you do one for men?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 1: And it's not a voluntary afterwork cocktail kind of that's
Speaker 1: deb's different. The men in this case didn't get didn't
Speaker 1: receive their hotel rooms and meals and training and their
Speaker 1: regular pay like the women did. And that's that's the
Speaker 1: crux of the lawsuit. And so in the past, courts
Speaker 1: have largely permitted or even encouraged sometimes to address historical
Speaker 1: underrepresentation for affecting groups, like as long as he didn't
Speaker 1: exclude others. But the problem is the explicit, the explicit exclusion,
Speaker 1: which they did. It's like, if I'm a guy and
Speaker 1: I wanted to go, you would not be along because
Speaker 1: it's a woman's forum, I think. And also I think
Speaker 1: you know, there's a going to be a backlash of
Speaker 1: Coke obviously, and there's some criticism of this because you
Speaker 1: know it's Trump. It's misogynistic, of course, it's that's not it, man,
Speaker 1: It's about fairness. And I know Coke is saying, hey, look,
Speaker 1: it's odd that they're going after regional companies for hosting
Speaker 1: a two day women's retreat. Is that a good use
Speaker 1: of government resources when there's still extensive discrimination in the
Speaker 1: workplace against women? Okay, I don't know if it's as extensive.
Speaker 1: I never really thought that. I think it does happen,
Speaker 1: But I also think discrimination. I think that problems that
Speaker 1: may not be discriminatory, but just people who you know,
Speaker 1: you put people together, men and women or men and
Speaker 1: men and women and women are gonna have problems. You're
Speaker 1: gonna have people who just simply are incorrigible, who don't
Speaker 1: get along, are not good, good people people. Is that discrimination?
Speaker 1: Look can surf certainly, we've seen it surface discrimination. But
Speaker 1: it's not like everybody in the workplace, or if you're
Speaker 1: a man or white man, you have it easy. I'm
Speaker 1: not playing a victim he or I'm just saying that
Speaker 1: that everyone has challenges that they have to face in
Speaker 1: the workplace. You may have a an incordible boss or
Speaker 1: a subordinate whomever it might be. There's always challenges in
Speaker 1: the workplaces. It's not supposed to be easy by design.
Speaker 1: And I think it's for a long time and that
Speaker 1: a lot of people and women in particular, said, oh
Speaker 1: my god, it's just so awful in the work you know.
Speaker 1: I guess the way to look at it is, are
Speaker 1: you blaming that whole patriarchal thing on your shortcomings or
Speaker 1: do you try to find a work around Because I
Speaker 1: know very my wife being one of the very successful
Speaker 1: people that are female that you know, if you ask
Speaker 1: them and say, were you discriminating? I says, I get maybe.
Speaker 1: I don't know. I don't pay attention to that. I
Speaker 1: just try to find a work around because there's also
Speaker 1: women in the workplace who are difficult to work for.
Speaker 1: But it can't be misogynistic because they're the same gender
Speaker 1: we are. And I'm sure you have that tough with
Speaker 1: race or sexual orientation, whatever it might be. Are there
Speaker 1: people out there that are doing this deliberately one hundred
Speaker 1: percent one hundred percent, But it's certainly not as prevalent
Speaker 1: as it used to be. So I'll say, you know,
Speaker 1: it's as bad as ever. I just I never really
Speaker 1: buy that argument. Coca Cola's defense in this thing. I
Speaker 1: would think that they say, hey, you know, it's it's
Speaker 1: probably a it's a necessary, justificate necessary event. And also
Speaker 1: where's the harm with mail employees there or where everyone's
Speaker 1: getting paid? So what who cares? What's the big deal? Like,
Speaker 1: I don't know, you know, the if you hold an
Speaker 1: event for women and you don't have a similar one
Speaker 1: for men, that's that's a problem. According to the Civil
Speaker 1: rights SOLL. Now, for a long time, we ignored that
Speaker 1: and pretended that it didn't matter. But look at where
Speaker 1: we are today as a society, and we know that
Speaker 1: young men in particular have been marginalized just well because
Speaker 1: of things like this. You know, we've were talking about
Speaker 1: Olympic hockey today and the US women's team, which US
Speaker 1: women it's it's a relatively new kind of thing since
Speaker 1: the late nineties, were crying out loud and now to
Speaker 1: be as dominant, as great as they are, and it was,
Speaker 1: and they're a hell of a fun team to watch.
Speaker 1: As a hockey guy myself, I really enjoyed watching the
Speaker 1: women's Olympic coverage. It's been phenomenal. The games have been wonderful,
Speaker 1: especially if you're a fan of US hockey. That didn't
Speaker 1: happen in a vacuum. That happened because of sacrifices and
Speaker 1: lawsuits and everything else. And it's great. You know, put
Speaker 1: a good product out there and people will flock to it.
Speaker 1: It's a good product. WNBA was a joke for a
Speaker 1: long time. Quality plays got a lot better, to the
Speaker 1: point where young people now are flocking to that game,
Speaker 1: even some more than the NBA. You know, superior product wins.
Speaker 1: I'm all for them. I'm all for that opportunity. But
Speaker 1: the idea here is, you know, for a long time
Speaker 1: it's we have to lift women up, but we've got
Speaker 1: to keep men down. And now we're paying the freight
Speaker 1: for that. There are repercussions for that. And if you
Speaker 1: own a company, now small or large, it's probably a
Speaker 1: warning shot to your HR department. You got to watch
Speaker 1: how you manage these kind of things. If you're gonna
Speaker 1: have an opportunity for women, great, but you're also going
Speaker 1: to present an opportunity to everyone else. Because the whole
Speaker 1: idea of this is what we just want to see
Speaker 1: at the table. We just want opportunity. We want to
Speaker 1: be treated fairly and equitably. Well, this is what fairness
Speaker 1: and equity look like. You can't have it both ways. Well,
Speaker 1: we're going to do these things to lift women up
Speaker 1: because they have certain challenges that they do. Then do
Speaker 1: it after hours or do an event for men, and
Speaker 1: you may have to do it an event for other
Speaker 1: groups as well. But if you're talking about inclusivity, that's
Speaker 1: what inclusivity is. It's including everyone. You can't be pro
Speaker 1: DEI but against including groups who you see are superior
Speaker 1: to yours. I don't, I guess. So you know the
Speaker 1: way to look at this. And there's many different world
Speaker 1: views on this thing. So when I was a little
Speaker 1: kid and my dad was working in the gives in
Speaker 1: the computer industry, but working for in Steel his whole life,
Speaker 1: and we used to have this thing called a father
Speaker 1: son diss back in the seventies, father's son picnic, and
Speaker 1: so it would be your dad and the and son
Speaker 1: or sons you go to this thing. I guess all
Speaker 1: the guys the company kick some money in and they'd
Speaker 1: rent a I don't know, like a shelter somewhere and
Speaker 1: picnic and they'd have pop and hot dogs and you know,
Speaker 1: ice cream. All it was all you can eat. Not
Speaker 1: today all you can eat is no big deal, but
Speaker 1: back then it was a big deal. I was like, wow,
Speaker 1: I can't have as much ice creams, aren't Yeah? I
Speaker 1: have at it. And they'd buy toys and there was
Speaker 1: little you know, raffles for the toys and you win
Speaker 1: stuff and everyone walked away with something. The kids would
Speaker 1: go play you know, baseball or softball, and the men
Speaker 1: would my dad would sit around and play cards with
Speaker 1: his buddies that drink beer and basically the kids would
Speaker 1: go mess around in the woods or a field or
Speaker 1: do something, and the medad sit around and play cards
Speaker 1: and drink beer all day. And that was the father's
Speaker 1: son picnic. And then maybe we'd had like a father
Speaker 1: son softball game, but largely it was the dad's sitting
Speaker 1: around drinking drinking draft beer, keg beer, playing peanockle and
Speaker 1: the kids would be off doing god knows what it
Speaker 1: was like. And it was a great day. It was awesome.
Speaker 1: And then what happened is that went away because you know,
Speaker 1: the women are like, well, what about us, you can't
Speaker 1: have a father where's the mother daughter picnic? And so
Speaker 1: they started doing those and then eventually it just became
Speaker 1: the picnic. And I don't know what happened after that
Speaker 1: because I grew up, but anyway, I mean that that
Speaker 1: was back and so this was going on back in
Speaker 1: the day. It's like, yeah, and you know, if that's fair,
Speaker 1: it's like it didn't ruin you know, at the time,
Speaker 1: it's like, you know, misogyny rolled back in the day
Speaker 1: that it ruined the father son picnic, And if you
Speaker 1: think about it, it really didn't. I mean, you could
Speaker 1: still have a father son picnic. But then you got
Speaker 1: to do a mother daughter picnic and then decided, why
Speaker 1: are we doing two separate picnics, We'll just do one
Speaker 1: big one. And I know ever became after that, but
Speaker 1: that was way back in the day, way back in
Speaker 1: the day. And it's and they're right, it's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: if you're doing this for one group, you've got to
Speaker 1: do it for the other group. And here we are today.
Speaker 1: I think it's a I don't think it's a legit
Speaker 1: lawsuit myself, but well, can you to follow this? I said,
Speaker 1: maybe a Bucky can chime on this a little bit
Speaker 1: later on on Wednesday as a topic, when do we
Speaker 1: do Julie on the job? So on here seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: The research for Nancy Guthrie continues, and I bring it
Speaker 1: up because I'm more interested. I guess I'm interested in
Speaker 1: the news cycle. I certainly want to see her brought home.
Speaker 1: But at this point, as long as it's been we're
Speaker 1: into three weeks here, it's not looking good for Nancy Guthrie.
Speaker 1: And not only that, as far as the coverage I've see,
Speaker 1: and maybe you've gotten more into this and followed it
Speaker 1: more than I have. I've watched it certainly paid attention
Speaker 1: to it, but it hasn't really gripped me like some
Speaker 1: folks do, especially if you're in a true crime and
Speaker 1: things like that and who done it, which a lot
Speaker 1: of people do. But it seemed like the whole ransom
Speaker 1: thing is faded away in my opinion, and so we
Speaker 1: thought it was maybe the ransom miltreal fake. So what
Speaker 1: the hell happened to Nancy Guthrie? What's the motive here?
Speaker 1: And they've completely and utterly ruled out the family after
Speaker 1: exhaustive investigations, saying, well, it wasn't the family. Somebody came
Speaker 1: and snatched her up. That's also one of those stories
Speaker 1: that we don't want to know about because you're telling
Speaker 1: me that someone came out there and just grabbed Nancy
Speaker 1: Guthrie and disappeared, made her disappear and she's in the
Speaker 1: wind or worse and there's no answers whatsoever. We don't
Speaker 1: like closure. We like hostage situations, we like ransom notes,
Speaker 1: we like you know, family members doing it. I mean
Speaker 1: not like, but we like closures. What I'm saying, all
Speaker 1: those things offer closures like was it a robbery?
Speaker 2: Know?
Speaker 1: All their stuff was there? Car was there or everything
Speaker 1: was there? Well, why the hell did she upset someone?
Speaker 1: Apparently not we you know, that's not coming out yet.
Speaker 1: Why would someone in the dead and night go and
Speaker 1: abduct this woman and possibly kill her? Where is she?
Speaker 1: What's the point? Why did you do this? And motive
Speaker 1: to me is like it's if we don't have motive,
Speaker 1: then we also want to not look at the story
Speaker 1: and go, Okay, I don't want to think about that.
Speaker 1: I don't want to think that there's someone out there
Speaker 1: who would just randomly snatch someonet up like this for
Speaker 1: no reason whatsoever. And you know, I think maybe a
Speaker 1: valid theory is that Nancy Guthrie is the daughter of
Speaker 1: Savannah Guthrie, high profile, maybe someone she did a story
Speaker 1: or NBC or there's some sort of slight against this
Speaker 1: individual who did it or individuals and they saw, you know,
Speaker 1: as a way to get back in NBC and Savannah Guthrie.
Speaker 1: I mean, that's as plausible, I guess as anything else.
Speaker 1: But here we are now in the story, as you know,
Speaker 1: sadly is kind of seeing it starting to fade away
Speaker 1: because we tend to focus on other stuff. You know,
Speaker 1: the Epstein news is coming out, there'll be some other
Speaker 1: big stories happening the Olympics, and this will fade even
Speaker 1: more next week, which course does not help at all
Speaker 1: the family and the exhaustive search for a Nancy Guthrie.
Speaker 1: They've up the reward. There's not much more they can
Speaker 1: do at this point, and they're even saying, hey, look
Speaker 1: we're looking at DNA, but that's kind of a long
Speaker 1: shot as well, unless we can tie to an individual.
Speaker 1: We're not quite sure here and all the things we
Speaker 1: thought initially looks like it's all been played out at
Speaker 1: this point. Now, could it be behind the scenes are clothed,
Speaker 1: They could be an acting and a rest right now.
Speaker 1: We don't know because they have much more information than
Speaker 1: we do, which also makes it difficult if you're an
Speaker 1: armchair sleuth to figure this out yourself. Certainly have been
Speaker 1: people online that have gotten together and figured some stuff
Speaker 1: out the police couldn't, and that's crowdsourcing. But you know,
Speaker 1: let's face it that they have way more information and
Speaker 1: facts and evidence that is yet to be made public
Speaker 1: that we don't. So it's harder for the armchair slouths
Speaker 1: to do this themselves. But interesting to see what happens
Speaker 1: next week in the Nancy Guthrie store. Because you feel
Speaker 1: like as far as public interest, time is running out. Sadly,
Speaker 1: it's just that's the nature of it. We'll do a
Speaker 1: news update Scott Sloan got lots going on this morning.
Speaker 1: Sports is a big sports weekend because FC is kicking
Speaker 1: off this weekend, The Reds are kicking off in Arizona
Speaker 1: this weekend. We have more Olympic coverage, who have UC
Speaker 1: trying to maybe make a run here. All that a
Speaker 1: more Austin Almore comes in talks to Dat at the
Speaker 1: ten thirty five today here on the Scott Flowan Show
Speaker 1: on the home of the Cincinnati Red seven hundred WW.
Speaker 1: You want to be an American's going to come back
Speaker 1: on seven hundred WLW. It is a diagnosis that stops
Speaker 1: you dead in your tracks. There's a lot of diagnoses
Speaker 1: you can get, but there's a few that you go,
Speaker 1: I gotta take a knee, and one of those would
Speaker 1: be Olzheimer's alz It is the fifth leading cause of
Speaker 1: death in America. Nearly seven million Americans are living with
Speaker 1: it now. By twenty to fifty this number is going
Speaker 1: to pretty much double, and it affects one in five women.
Speaker 1: One in ten men. It is literally a death sentence.
Speaker 1: And how do you deal with the disease that not
Speaker 1: only is a patient, but there are very few diseases
Speaker 1: resorts you get where it's I think it's worse for
Speaker 1: the caregiver. At least a skinner is here and discuss
Speaker 1: this and truth lies in Alzheimer's. Lisa, good morning, how
Speaker 1: are you.
Speaker 4: I'm doing well such thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: Yes, today, we know that as a progressive neurological disorder
Speaker 1: causes brain cells to degenerate and die. There's a plaque
Speaker 1: and I was just reading a paper last night, as
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, article about this that said that
Speaker 1: there's some insight that there are some early indicators of Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: It's kind of like almost there's a few of I
Speaker 1: guess the plaque develops a little bit in part of
Speaker 1: your cortex, and it sits there for a long time,
Speaker 1: and then as you get older, it starts usually to
Speaker 1: develop more. So it's almost like we're getting a sample inside.
Speaker 1: So there's some hope there to discover it, diagnose it
Speaker 1: much earlier than before. But also that gives us treatment options.
Speaker 1: So there's a lot of good research going on right now.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but.
Speaker 4: What makes this disease even more difficult than it already
Speaker 4: is is, right now, we really don't have any definitive
Speaker 4: or conclusive way for to make an early diagnosis. And yeah,
Speaker 4: the theory is if we could, if we had the
Speaker 4: ability to do that, then we could make it have
Speaker 4: interventions that could have a huge impact on the prognosis.
Speaker 4: There is, as you said, there is no cure, there
Speaker 4: is no treatment, there is no reversing just these diseases.
Speaker 4: But it's almost impossible for the medical community to differentiate
Speaker 4: between this normal aging process, you know, forgetting where you
Speaker 4: put your keys or your phone.
Speaker 1: I'm going to do it all the time, and everyone
Speaker 1: thinks they have Alzheimer's and that's not or is there
Speaker 1: a differ between Alzheimer's and dementia.
Speaker 4: Yeah, so Alzheimer's is an actual disease. It's a brain disease,
Speaker 4: and there are over two hundred known brain diseases that
Speaker 4: cause dementia. So when we're using the term dementia, it's
Speaker 4: referring to the symptoms that accompany these brain diseases, and Alzheimer's,
Speaker 4: of course, is the most common and the one that
Speaker 4: most of us have heard of.
Speaker 1: What is the typical lifespan from diagnosis to death.
Speaker 4: The average is eight to fifteen years. But a lot
Speaker 4: of people, like my grandmother, I've had eight of my
Speaker 4: own family members live with one of these brain diseases
Speaker 4: that causes dementia, and from the onset of her symptoms,
Speaker 4: she just another twenty years. So it varies from person
Speaker 4: to person.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but does as an indicator there It's like, is
Speaker 1: do we have an indication that it's hereditary because if
Speaker 1: it's a number of people in your family have had it,
Speaker 1: does that scare you?
Speaker 5: Of course?
Speaker 4: And it actually with me a higher risk of developing
Speaker 4: Alzheimer's disease. There is a gene, a genetic gene called
Speaker 4: the apo E four gene, which you inherit from one
Speaker 4: or both of your parents. And I want to just
Speaker 4: assure everybody that if you do carry the gene, it
Speaker 4: still does not necessarily mean you're going to develop Alzheimer's
Speaker 4: disease like me. It just means that it increases your risk.
Speaker 4: But there are a lot of factors that play into
Speaker 4: just what your risk level is.
Speaker 1: Are there things lifestyle wise that we do that may
Speaker 1: increase our risk?
Speaker 4: Absolutely, there are many studies that have been done over
Speaker 4: the last three four or five decades that have a
Speaker 4: direct correlation to lifestyle choices, and the recommendation is that
Speaker 4: we all try as hard as we're to adapt a healthier,
Speaker 4: healthier eating choices. The two worst types of foods that
Speaker 4: we can eat are ultra processed foods and processed food
Speaker 4: and sugar. Our brains just don't like sugar and it
Speaker 4: causes inflammation, where which is now kind of showing possibility
Speaker 4: that inflammation contributes to developing Alzheimer's discussion so.
Speaker 1: Cleaned EyeT healthy lifestyles and that that seems to that
Speaker 1: seems to pay dividends in every area, not not just Alzheimer's.
Speaker 1: But I'm sure there are plenty of healthy people otherwise
Speaker 1: that do things they're supposed to do and eat and
Speaker 1: pertinal lifestyle it's quote unquote good for you that wind
Speaker 1: up succumbing to all Alzheimer's and other things. And so
Speaker 1: it's it's not always that, I guess, and there's probably
Speaker 1: people who have the worst diets in the world that'll
Speaker 1: never get it. So I kind of look at the
Speaker 1: science too as you do and go, okay, well, eat healthier,
Speaker 1: try to exercise and be mobile and enjoy things in moderation,
Speaker 1: and you should be fine. But again, we just simply
Speaker 1: don't know, because these things progress and and like you said,
Speaker 1: eight to fifteen years could be longer, could be less.
Speaker 1: You mentioned the beginning though Lisa's skinner. When it comes
Speaker 1: to Alzheimer's, that diagnosis. You know, hey, I forgot where
Speaker 1: I left my keys, or there's a you know, a
Speaker 1: task I have to do, or I you know, I'm
Speaker 1: kind of daydreaming driving and I miss my exit. Stuff
Speaker 1: like that, and you go, my god, I have I
Speaker 1: have Alzheimer's. It's getting dementias. It's all over me. I
Speaker 1: can see it, I can feel it. That's that's just
Speaker 1: normal aging. Right, how do you start to know where
Speaker 1: wait a minute, maybe this is beyond normal aging.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and that's the sixty four million dollar question, and
Speaker 4: people weighs very heavily on most of our mind. But
Speaker 4: I'm going to say, just for you know, purposes of
Speaker 4: keeping it simple, that the frequency of forgetting things and
Speaker 4: the severity of forgetting things is one sign so normal aging. Forgetfulness.
Speaker 4: It's periodic. I mean only once in a while that happened.
Speaker 4: All the things that you've said, there's another transitional stage
Speaker 4: called mild cognitive impairment, which is a little bit more severe.
Speaker 4: It happens a little bit more frequently or more frequently
Speaker 4: than normal aging forgetfulness. And then there is full blown dementia.
Speaker 4: And if a person has dementia, the underlying cause is
Speaker 4: a brain disease, and that is where it's progressive, it's irreversible,
Speaker 4: it's nontreatable. So but not, and this is something that
Speaker 4: a lot of people aren't aware of. Mild cognitive impairment,
Speaker 4: which is a little bit you know, the frequency and
Speaker 4: the severity of the cognitive changes that people are experiencing
Speaker 4: happen more frequently than with normal aging effect, but a
Speaker 4: lot of people aren't aware of. It's not every single
Speaker 4: person who would be classified as having mild cognitive impairments
Speaker 4: will progress to dementia, because there are conditions like, for example,
Speaker 4: if you have a sybroid condition, you can be displaying
Speaker 4: a lot of the symptomology of dementia that's caused by
Speaker 4: brain diseases. But that's one of the cases where if
Speaker 4: the thyroid condition is treated or managed, the mild cognitive
Speaker 4: impairments would probably not progress any farther you just stay
Speaker 4: in that stage, or it's even reversible because a thyroid
Speaker 4: disorder is treatable with medications and a variety of other things.
Speaker 1: So it's so gradual that you probably don't notice until
Speaker 1: it's like, well, wait a minute, you know, I notice
Speaker 1: there's changes in mood and personality and you start to withdraw,
Speaker 1: or maybe you're all of a sudden, you used to
Speaker 1: be the most docile person in the world, and you're
Speaker 1: cursing and there's there's poor judgment and you're like, wait
Speaker 1: a minute, something's going on with mom or dad or
Speaker 1: grandma or grandpa. And at that point you realize a
Speaker 1: threshold has been crossed. But it's so gradual, I think
Speaker 1: even loved ones don't know. And we've talked about it
Speaker 1: again a least the skinner twoth thighs in Alzheimer's, and
Speaker 1: Alzheimer's is the fifth leading cause of death in the
Speaker 1: United States. Seven million of us are living with it,
Speaker 1: and in the next twenty years, for ten years, as
Speaker 1: a matter of fact, that number is expected to almost double.
Speaker 1: And it affects women almost twice as much as men
Speaker 1: at this point, and we've talked about those who have it.
Speaker 1: But I can't think of many diseases, thank god, Lisa Skinner,
Speaker 1: that probably could count one hand where it's worse for
Speaker 1: the caregiver than it is or the patient. This is
Speaker 1: one of them.
Speaker 4: Absolutely is. That's very true what you're saying. It is
Speaker 4: probably the hardest job that anybody will ever have to
Speaker 4: take on caring for somebody that just has lost is
Speaker 4: lost in their life because of all of the cognitive
Speaker 4: changes that do happen to a person's brain, everything that
Speaker 4: you just mentioned. So it's not just about memory loss,
Speaker 4: it's not just about confusion. It's lose your judgment and
Speaker 4: your ability to reason things out and be able to
Speaker 4: follow the sequence of tasks that we've been doing, you know,
Speaker 4: for decades, just like stepping off a curb into a street,
Speaker 4: across the streets. I mean, we've been taught that since
Speaker 4: we were children, and it becomes second nature. First seek
Speaker 4: you boose that with themnia at some point, so just
Speaker 4: step off the curb and just walk, regardless of whether
Speaker 4: a car is coming, you know, headed directly for you, right.
Speaker 4: So you know, it comes a point where people as
Speaker 4: they advance into the latter stages of the disease need
Speaker 4: care twenty four.
Speaker 1: To seven and unfortunately falls in most cases to their
Speaker 1: their loved ones could be a partner, could be a
Speaker 1: son or a daughter, family member, where they essentially becomes
Speaker 1: a full time care where you have to watch them
Speaker 1: almost and sadly, the word wars of the Alzheimer gets.
Speaker 1: The more they revert back to like being an infant,
Speaker 1: they need more and more cares like reverse infancy.
Speaker 4: Right, you know in most cases that's right. And the
Speaker 4: reason why is because at the mid stage to the
Speaker 4: end of the disease, the short term memory is constantly
Speaker 4: and the best word I can think of to describe
Speaker 4: its short circuiting. So the think of it as having
Speaker 4: a switch that puts the short term memory on and off,
Speaker 4: on and off, on and off, and starting about the
Speaker 4: middle stage of the disease, that short term memory switch
Speaker 4: is toggling back and forth. So when it's on, their
Speaker 4: short term memory is functioning. When it's off, they have
Speaker 4: no short term memory for whatever period of time, and
Speaker 4: they're regressing back to a previous timeline of their life. Yeah,
Speaker 4: and that's that's why we see a lot of the
Speaker 4: symptoms and the behaviors.
Speaker 1: That we do with this with this and it's unfortunate
Speaker 1: to hear about the good days, and the good days
Speaker 1: may come and go, and it gives you hope as
Speaker 1: a caregiver. There's a glimpse of the way they used
Speaker 1: to be, where they remember stuff and faces. But as
Speaker 1: it progresses, too, don't you those those days become few
Speaker 1: and far between. Correct.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, you make your homework.
Speaker 1: Well, I mean, you know what, here's the thing is,
Speaker 1: it's an interesting topic. It affects so many of us,
Speaker 1: but it's also you know, it's starting to become common knowledge.
Speaker 1: We didn't talk much about Alzheimer's, like, oh, that's just
Speaker 1: old age, that's what happens to get older. And now
Speaker 1: it's happening with such increasing frequency. I mean, you know,
Speaker 1: we're talking about what, by twenty fifty, the number of
Speaker 1: Alzheimer's patients doubling. Now that may also have to do
Speaker 1: with better testing and diagnostics, because as you know, we
Speaker 1: get better at finding things out earlier and earlier and earlier.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean it necessarily means happening in more frequency,
Speaker 1: but we're detecting it earlier and more often, which is
Speaker 1: a good thing. There's no care for it yet, but
Speaker 1: in that there's some hope is that we're learning more
Speaker 1: and more about this disease and where it's coming from.
Speaker 1: We know it's a blame. You know, it wasn't long ago.
Speaker 1: We didn't even know what it was caused by. A
Speaker 1: there's a plaque they can detect that's in your brain.
Speaker 1: And now at least we can identify the plaque, which
Speaker 1: gives you hope that well, if you can catch it
Speaker 1: early enough, can we develop a regiment of course of
Speaker 1: drugs or treatment or whatever medical intervention it is to
Speaker 1: stop this in its tracks. I want to believe, much
Speaker 1: like cancer, that that's going to happen in my lifetime.
Speaker 4: Right, Yeah, and you know it is. The numbers are
Speaker 4: increasing exponentially almost It is the fifth bleading cause of
Speaker 4: death in the United States, but in the Netherlands and
Speaker 4: Finland and in the UK it's right now it's the
Speaker 4: number one cause of death for seniors.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: But you know, you get back to diet and exercise,
Speaker 1: which Americans are noturially as bad. And I thought, wow,
Speaker 1: we just keep eating worse and worse. This is why
Speaker 1: the note rate's gonna double in a few years. But
Speaker 1: you're telling me countries that traditionally don't eat and live
Speaker 1: like we do in the Western lifestyle. If they're getting it,
Speaker 1: that that scares the hell out of me.
Speaker 4: It's a global problem, and I call it the tsunami
Speaker 4: on its way.
Speaker 3: All of us got.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not that's not exactly uplifting news today. I
Speaker 1: got to be honest with at least the skinner. But
Speaker 1: that's the reality though, that that's what we're looking at,
Speaker 1: as you said, a tsunami here is watching these rates
Speaker 1: of Alzheimer's increase and not decrease. And you know, we
Speaker 1: we fought the war on cancer for a while, longer
Speaker 1: than I've been around, and probably longer than you've been around.
Speaker 1: And while we're doing better with treatment and diagnosis and
Speaker 1: catching it, we still having cured cancer. Uh So that that,
Speaker 1: you know, there's another thing that should scare the hell
Speaker 1: out of you. The older you get, the more likely
Speaker 1: that you're going to develop one of these diseases. And
Speaker 1: at least with cancer, it's worse on the patient than
Speaker 1: it is the caregiver. Alzheimer's is the exact opposite this.
Speaker 1: But there are a lot of resources out there, support groups,
Speaker 1: a lot of information. If you're diagnosed with this or suspected.
Speaker 1: We've got great care for this in Cincinnati, and that's
Speaker 1: the best you can do. And there's some drugs that
Speaker 1: will slow its progression that you can get on as well.
Speaker 1: Least the skinner truth lies in Alzheimer's, its secret faces.
Speaker 1: Thanks so much for the time and appreciate you jumping
Speaker 1: on the show today.
Speaker 4: Well, thank you, it's been a pleasure. Have a great
Speaker 4: rest of your day.
Speaker 1: I think the among the worst diseases right Alzheimer's als MS,
Speaker 1: but even MS now is treatable and you can live
Speaker 1: a fairly long life. But they are just ones that
Speaker 1: make the hair on the back of your next stand up.
Speaker 1: And that's one for sure.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: I know it's Friday. That's going to be a depressing
Speaker 1: topic for sure, but we'll switch it up on the way.
Speaker 1: It is Austin elmore, something that has been a part
Speaker 1: of the sports landscape, and especially so here in Red's
Speaker 1: Country because we are so baseball centric. After thirty seven years,
Speaker 1: ESPN Sunday Night Baseball is no more. Did you hear
Speaker 1: what They're replacing it with? Austin and a little weekend
Speaker 1: sports preview coming up in seconds here right after news
Speaker 1: update that's in about five minutes.
Speaker 2: Hang on.
Speaker 1: Scott's Loan returns on seven hundred WLW Busy Friday here
Speaker 1: WW Scott's Loan show breaking now if you just didn't
Speaker 1: share this, The Supreme Court has ruled against President Trump
Speaker 1: and the tariffs. Tariffs are a no go according to
Speaker 1: the Supreme Court of the United States. No clarity on
Speaker 1: refunds collected. We're gonna have to pay that back. In
Speaker 1: a six' to three, vote The Supreme court has ruled against,
Speaker 1: tariffs saying And trump has fired, back calling the ruling of.
Speaker 1: Disgrace so this battle will play over the next several.
Speaker 1: Days we have that going, on and also we have
Speaker 1: sports going on this Weekend friday Mornin Spring, austin elmore
Speaker 1: in from our sister, STATION espn fifteen. Thirty he's on
Speaker 1: at noon With pike With Tony, Pike Pike. Pike we
Speaker 1: got lots going. On we've Got, olympics we have baseball,
Speaker 1: starting we have soccer Starting. Austin it's.
Speaker 7: Delicious, yeah this is you, Know february normally feels like
Speaker 7: it takes. Forever BUT i think with the edition of
Speaker 7: The Winter, olympics with THE mls season seemingly starting earlier
Speaker 7: and earlier every, year the Incredible daytona five, hundred that
Speaker 7: we had the scouting combine coming up next, week and
Speaker 7: of course tomorrow the return Of Red's baseball out there
Speaker 7: in The Cactus. League all of a, sudden there's a
Speaker 7: lot going, on a lot.
Speaker 1: Going On reds And guardians at three o'clock here on
Speaker 1: seven HUNDRED, ww it will sound like IF i feel like,
Speaker 1: summer it's fantastic heading into the game's account being preseason
Speaker 1: all obviously it's spring. TRAINING i Know ces was. Hurt
Speaker 1: what's his status right?
Speaker 7: Now Terry francona says he expects him to be able
Speaker 7: to play in some games early next. Week he had
Speaker 7: been on a running, program so thankfully that injury happened
Speaker 7: before he had to miss significant time with the, Game
Speaker 7: SO i think it's really just impacted his. RUNNING i
Speaker 7: think he'll be back in the lineup early next. Week
Speaker 7: what do you think the anticipation level is here In
Speaker 7: reds cuntra for?
Speaker 1: THIS i, mean you, know for a, while it was,
Speaker 1: like oh my, god they didn't get, anybody and then,
Speaker 1: boom now it's all, chained and now the vibe feels
Speaker 1: like can't wait for this to start.
Speaker 7: Up, YEAH i think that The suarez signing really kind
Speaker 7: of changed the whole vibe of all the. OFFSEASON i
Speaker 7: think people are starting to remember just how good the
Speaker 7: starting pitchers can, be and if you add a little
Speaker 7: bit of offense and continue to go down the path
Speaker 7: you're going with your starting, pitching it feels, Like, yeah
Speaker 7: The reds have an. Opportunity WHAT i think is interesting
Speaker 7: is the rest of The National League central because that's
Speaker 7: their easiest. PATH i, mean you look At San, Francisco
Speaker 7: they've spent a lot of, money The San Diego padres
Speaker 7: have spent a lot of. Money we know who The dodgers.
Speaker 7: Are The phillies and The mets are going to battle it.
Speaker 7: Out it's going to be difficult to get to THE
Speaker 7: Nl Wild card, again much like it was difficult for
Speaker 7: them to do it last. Year their best, path and
Speaker 7: the path they should be aiming, for is to win
Speaker 7: The National League. Central, well The National League central has
Speaker 7: had a pretty decent offseason as, well everyone except The.
Speaker 7: Cardinals The cardinals are not trying to, win shame on.
Speaker 7: Them pittsburgh's had a good off, Season chicago's had a good,
Speaker 7: Offseason milwaukee hasn't done, much but we know how deep
Speaker 7: that organization is and how they can just roll out
Speaker 7: of bed and win eighty five. Games so that's gonna be.
Speaker 7: Interesting just how big of a leap do The pirates,
Speaker 7: Take how does that affect The? Reds how bad are The?
Speaker 7: Cardinals and can The reds continue to play well against The,
Speaker 7: cubs which they've done over the last couple of.
Speaker 1: Years speaking of, baseball after thirty seven, SEASONS Espn Sunday
Speaker 1: Night baseball is no. More it's gonna go TO. Nbc
Speaker 1: but they announced minutes AGO espn has it they're going
Speaker 1: to counter program is going to be Women's Sports, sundays
Speaker 1: and right away you go, wild we have not been.
Speaker 1: Baseball it's. IRRELEVANT i think that's absolutely fair because it's
Speaker 1: gonna be a lot OF wwnba, Obviously and if you, think,
Speaker 1: wow that's a mistake on their, part it really.
Speaker 7: Isn't Uh, NO i, MEAN i wouldn't say it is.
Speaker 7: Now THE wnba is in the middle of a huge
Speaker 7: labor dispute right now and they're kind of locked out
Speaker 7: and dealing with some other. Stuff but, YEAH i think
Speaker 7: people do watch women's, sports AND i think the hockey example. Yesterday,
Speaker 7: now obviously it's The olympics and it's a different, stage
Speaker 7: but people do and are gravitating more to women's sports
Speaker 7: than they ever ever have been in the, past Peoplepecial
Speaker 7: AND i don't necessarily THINK espn was like we're giving
Speaker 7: up on baseball as much as it was, like, okay
Speaker 7: we're just gonna go in a different direction. Here AND
Speaker 7: nbc really really wanted, it so they they paid the
Speaker 7: highest price and so they're going to get.
Speaker 1: It and SO i think it's a good.
Speaker 7: Idea it's something difficult over it's something new you can
Speaker 7: put and they already broadcast all these games to begin.
Speaker 7: With now you have like a set schedule for people
Speaker 7: to go and tune in and know where to find.
Speaker 7: IT i think that's a good. THING i think they're
Speaker 7: going to turn that into a. Thing you, know it's
Speaker 7: gonna be a you, know for the. Summer, ANYWAY i
Speaker 7: think it feels like that that's the want to make It.
Speaker 7: Sunday so it's.
Speaker 1: Interesting for, sure you GOT fc tomorrow four forty five
Speaker 1: Against atlanta At. Tuel they came off and won the
Speaker 1: for nothing four, nil and try to parlay it into
Speaker 1: a start, tomorrow and you said earlier and. Earlier here
Speaker 1: we are In february and we have outdoor games In, Cincinnati.
Speaker 7: Ohio, YEAH i MEAN i feel, LIKE i, know it
Speaker 7: starts like Every, FEBRUARY i, guess but it seems like They,
Speaker 7: yeah it. Does, YEAH i felt like they went down
Speaker 7: To florida for training camp for like a week and
Speaker 7: the next, thing you, know the regular season. Started it
Speaker 7: just all went so fast to, me how the less.
Speaker 1: It's turnting INTO.
Speaker 7: Nascar by the, way it's going to be year round
Speaker 7: up until this, year they had a pretty similar schedule IN.
Speaker 7: Nascar it was almost. Identical but, yeah this is a
Speaker 7: team that continues to have high. Expectations we'll see how
Speaker 7: they shape up the. ROSTER i think what's interesting About
Speaker 7: saturday Is Atlanta united just Signed Sergio, santos who was
Speaker 7: WITH Fc cincinnati for the last couple of. YEARS i
Speaker 7: don't know if he's going to be playing in the
Speaker 7: game On, saturday but that's an interesting signing for. Them
Speaker 7: but you, know there's been a lot of change on the.
Speaker 7: Roster they looked really good in the dr against an
Speaker 7: opponent that they were supposed to, beat that they took
Speaker 7: care of now we'll GET mls play. Started it's not
Speaker 7: going to be easy for them this. Year The east
Speaker 7: is still really. Good, yeah but it's. Fine it's a
Speaker 7: long season. Too it takes a while for teams to.
Speaker 7: Gel you got some new pleacher believe people come in
Speaker 7: and fortunately for, them you, know the season is really
Speaker 7: that's not like THE.
Speaker 1: Nfl it's a long season and they.
Speaker 7: Can, yeah there's time to kind of figure out what
Speaker 7: you do well and how you want to build your.
Speaker 7: Team and kind of the theme of F C cincinnati
Speaker 7: for the last couple of years has been their ability
Speaker 7: to acquire a player in the season that gives them
Speaker 7: a boost and kind of gels right at the right. Time,
Speaker 7: now the other thing is they've been decimated with injuries
Speaker 7: the last couple of. Years if they can stay healthy
Speaker 7: and then maybe add that piece or what whoever it might,
Speaker 7: be or bring somebody, up then it can really be
Speaker 7: another successful.
Speaker 1: Year The darling Of College Basketball Miami university Of austora
Speaker 1: twenty six and OH U mass love it so as
Speaker 1: you and TOMORROW i think You mass, right, uh maybe
Speaker 1: maybe love.
Speaker 7: It Maybe hey it's a great story and it's. Local
Speaker 7: well we need. It, YEAH i think the most interesting part,
Speaker 7: NOW i mean they're favored to win the rest of their.
Speaker 7: GAMES i know they finished with ou At ou in
Speaker 7: The battle of The. BRICKS i think they have a
Speaker 7: game Against Bowling green coming up as, Well SO likeg
Speaker 7: TOMORROW bg. Tomorrow so, YEAH i mean It's they're. Awesome
Speaker 7: they're fun to. Watch like you want to talk about offensive,
Speaker 7: Basketball they're among the most efficient offensive teams in the.
Speaker 7: Country they fill it, up they find ways to. Win
Speaker 7: they've overcome, injuries and so the pressure aspect of going,
Speaker 7: undefeated the pressure aspect of can we afford a misstep
Speaker 7: and still make the nc doublea, tournament the fact that
Speaker 7: there's really not that much breathing room between them and
Speaker 7: the second place team in THE. Mac Akron akron's really
Speaker 7: good this. Year they were AN ncubaa tournament. Team SO i,
Speaker 7: think you, know all of that mounting pressure makes for GOOD,
Speaker 7: tv makes for, interesting an interesting. Watch So i'm excited
Speaker 7: to see what The RedHawks do.
Speaker 1: Return of THE. MAC i love. It by the, way
Speaker 1: they Beat UMass On. Tuesday, yes, YES i don't really
Speaker 1: Follow miami. Basketball at, Closing i'm Like Sarah, lease you
Speaker 1: would think that she was Just she's going to her
Speaker 1: like fifth Consecutive miami. Game why because they're twenty six and, Now,
Speaker 1: yeah she didn't say much about them the last six
Speaker 1: or seven. Years any bigger front runner than your, Girl
Speaker 1: Sarah le's FRONT i could think of a couple we
Speaker 1: talk About miami because, well although you, SEE i mean
Speaker 1: the three game winning streak in The Big, twelve they've
Speaker 1: got a. Challenge you got number Eight, Kansas so we'll,
Speaker 1: see we'll see how that shakes. OUT i, mean there's
Speaker 1: if they can run the table, here which will be extremely,
Speaker 1: difficult they could get.
Speaker 7: In, yeah you, know they would have to perform, really
Speaker 7: really well in The Big twelve. TOURNAMENT i don't necessarily
Speaker 7: see that. Happening What i'm most interested in now is
Speaker 7: what happens to Wes miller after this. Season if they
Speaker 7: do finish the season, strong if they do knock Off
Speaker 7: kansas this, weekend that would be two top ten wins
Speaker 7: this season For Wes. Miller they would find a way
Speaker 7: to get to what eight or nine wins in The
Speaker 7: Big twelve during the regular, season if they could finish
Speaker 7: the regular season above five. Hundred, yep it makes me
Speaker 7: wonder if The hide would would kind of shift if
Speaker 7: it would swing back in the other direction Where, okay
Speaker 7: maybe you see wants to keep West miller around because
Speaker 7: a couple of weeks, ago it felt like this dude
Speaker 7: was a lane out of the, water like it felt
Speaker 7: like it was time to move. On AND i said,
Speaker 7: it AND i still feel like it's time to move
Speaker 7: on from West. Miller but it's that thing that. Happens
Speaker 7: this is why coaches get fired early in, seasons is
Speaker 7: you don't want them to change your mind at the
Speaker 7: end of the.
Speaker 3: Year and that is a.
Speaker 7: Possibility it's a tall task to go Into kansas and Beat.
Speaker 7: Kansas BUT i, mean you saw the Way Iowa state
Speaker 7: played the other night Against. Houston i'm watching that game,
Speaker 7: thinking how did you see Beat Iowa? State you never
Speaker 7: know what can. Happen and if they have a night
Speaker 7: where a day that they can actually score and be
Speaker 7: efficient on, offense you see has a.
Speaker 1: Chance. Yeah now if they don't and this is over
Speaker 1: again and, yeah then then we could be talking about
Speaker 1: coaching changes In. Clifton AND i know THAT Mtt cronin
Speaker 1: may be looking for a. Job did you just raise
Speaker 1: your voice at, Me.
Speaker 2: Mick?
Speaker 7: Cronin is IS i don't have anything nice to say
Speaker 7: About Mick. Cronin that dude is just a miserable. Man
Speaker 7: it would be the most sense of anything all bringing him.
Speaker 1: Back it would.
Speaker 7: Be and people want to do, that and that's fine
Speaker 7: if you want to do, that that's. Cool, yeah good
Speaker 7: luck with. That like people want to do. THAT I
Speaker 7: ary just.
Speaker 1: Texted reminding us it's our alma, Mater, miami by the,
Speaker 1: way and she said they played, tonight not. Tomorrow she
Speaker 1: hasn't been into a game in thirty, years and she
Speaker 1: graduated like thirty. Minutes she was just there at The
Speaker 1: man before the, season before this. Year, YEAH i forgot
Speaker 1: Where oxford. Was, yeah she thought it was In indiana
Speaker 1: with The Chicago bears when she went to. Schooler she
Speaker 1: initially she's gone. South she thought she gotta she got
Speaker 1: accepted To miami Off. Florida thought she was In. Florida,
Speaker 1: Anyway we'll See sarah On wednesday for The snort. Report
Speaker 1: what we were, Talking, yeah we.
Speaker 3: Do it's.
Speaker 1: Awesome Mick, cronin by the, Way, yeah it's. Not it's
Speaker 1: not a good, look, Man.
Speaker 6: No it's.
Speaker 7: Not he's just always complaining about. Something he's always. Miserable
Speaker 7: he looks like he doesn't want to be there. Anymore
Speaker 7: he's not winning any. Games she hasn't really done much AT.
Speaker 7: Ucla he did go to The final four that one,
Speaker 7: year hasn't done anything. Else he's just. Paid, yeah he's
Speaker 7: got a twenty two million dollars by paid pretty. Good
Speaker 7: the MORE i watched that, video the funnier it gets
Speaker 7: because of how Ridiculous Mick cronin is in the whole,
Speaker 7: thing and his eyes like. Narrow it was a a stupid,
Speaker 7: question but his reaction was so out of. IT i
Speaker 7: don't think it was a stupid. Question it was a relevant.
Speaker 7: QUESTION i guess they had a PLAYER ucla who transferred
Speaker 7: From Michigan state and The Michigan state students were all over,
Speaker 7: him and so he, said what did you think of
Speaker 7: the student? Section he got his, answer and the guy said,
Speaker 7: okay and Then mick came back to.
Speaker 1: Him it was miserable coaches do. That, yeah the, Wheels
Speaker 1: so you know the wheels are coming because he. Can't,
Speaker 1: yeah he's upset at the score and his team and
Speaker 1: not the. Reporter but, anyway uh so he got. That
Speaker 1: we have ill also point out we Have olympics going
Speaker 1: on and do you know The olympics are. Happening, Yeah i'm.
Speaker 1: Watching i've got curling on in the. BACKGROUND us women
Speaker 1: ARE i just saw the. SCORE i think it's five
Speaker 1: four and.
Speaker 7: Ten by the, way there's no better place to keep
Speaker 7: up with The Winter olympics than The iHeart radio. APP i,
Speaker 7: mean you, Know sloan us here At iHeart AND. Nbc
Speaker 7: we've teamed up for extensive coverage of The Winter. Olympics
Speaker 7: you can get it all on the any radio.
Speaker 3: App you.
Speaker 1: KNOW i thought you could just get those compelling, podcasts those.
Speaker 7: Two they have Special olympic Pod i'm really in this
Speaker 7: one called The Todd cast that they're, doing right, really,
Speaker 7: yeah they just interview people that Named.
Speaker 1: TODD i like. It they did like a whole historical
Speaker 1: thing On Todd, Frasier they did something With Jerry. Todd
Speaker 1: they also did A i think the retrospect On Mary
Speaker 1: Todd lincoln of, course. Unbelievable, Yes so.
Speaker 7: NOW i believe that's going to be eventually a spin
Speaker 7: off to The Rod, cast and they're going to talk
Speaker 7: to people Named.
Speaker 2: Rod.
Speaker 1: God they're also going to a little fishing in. There yeah,
Speaker 1: yeah all, Right so, Anyway Austin Elmore New today ON
Speaker 1: espn fifteen to Thirty olympic game. Coverage uh as you,
Speaker 1: Know i'm sick for the, puck sick for the, puck
Speaker 1: puck and watching THE us women's team come from, behind
Speaker 1: pulled the, Goalie they flooded the. Zone you could feel
Speaker 1: like they're gonna. Score but was you know where they're
Speaker 1: gonna run out of? Time was a question because they
Speaker 1: they actually they choked for most of that. Game they
Speaker 1: did not show. Up they were really, tight and then
Speaker 1: in the last maybe ten minutes roughly and being generous,
Speaker 1: there they started to get their feet under him and, go,
Speaker 1: okay we can win this. Thing tied it pulled a,
Speaker 1: goalie which is. Incredible they wound up scoring a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes, left take it to, overtime and then the,
Speaker 1: defenseman their, captain comes In keller and scores a game
Speaker 1: winning goal in ot propelling THE us women past The
Speaker 1: canadian team two to one to get the gold. Medal
Speaker 1: and now eight times the last eight minute times that
Speaker 1: those two teams and facies are. Austin THE usa is,
Speaker 1: ended the dreams The.
Speaker 7: Canadians it's, incredible and then we get another chapter coming
Speaker 7: up for the men's hockey team later this.
Speaker 1: Afternoon but, YEAH i mean.
Speaker 7: That environment, yesterday the tense nature to tie it with
Speaker 7: two minutes to, go and then to win it relatively
Speaker 7: quickly in, overtime and the joy on their. Faces and
Speaker 7: it's just fun to Beat canada at their own. Thing you,
Speaker 7: Know like if think of the joy if A cfl
Speaker 7: team knocked off AN nfl, team you see what they
Speaker 7: would think In. Canada that's the same situation we're going
Speaker 7: through right.
Speaker 1: Here it's just saying it's like a miracle on ice.
Speaker 1: Scenario some would say somethinking of which you know WHO
Speaker 1: i have coming up at eleven oh. Six who's?
Speaker 3: That Ken?
Speaker 1: Morrow you Know Ken morrow Is Ken morrow is a
Speaker 1: Shift he was in the last shift as The United
Speaker 1: states men clinched the gold. Medal, WELL i shouldn't say
Speaker 1: that they had to go and Beat, finland but they
Speaker 1: beat The soviets in nineteen Eighty miracle On ice team
Speaker 1: member Bowling Greek State university alumni was share, well not.
Speaker 1: ALUMNI i think he went to THE nhl right after The.
Speaker 1: Olympics but, Yeah Ken morris coming. Up we'll talk about
Speaker 1: Cool olympic hockey in the it's the forty sixth anniversary
Speaker 1: of Miraicle. ON i so, yeah that's. Neat but imagine
Speaker 1: if the women won. Gold so the men play, today
Speaker 1: as you, mentioned The canadian men are going to. PLAY
Speaker 1: i think they're facing off right. Now as a matter of,
Speaker 1: fact if those two we could have A Canada usa,
Speaker 1: REMATCH i would love. It and it's.
Speaker 7: Awesome you, remember right about this time a year ago
Speaker 7: they faced off in The Four nations face off and
Speaker 7: that was incredibly. INFORMATION i think it's also interesting, too
Speaker 7: and you know more about this than, me but The
Speaker 7: olympic rink is a little bit smaller than THE nhl
Speaker 7: rink and that has kind of changed the game a little.
Speaker 7: Bit according to the people That i've been listening, to
Speaker 7: it's just like the speed and the ability to get
Speaker 7: to spots a little bit sooner in some of the.
Speaker 1: Physicality that's, interesting but actually a lot so slightly slightly.
Speaker 1: Bigger so it used to be The olympic but this
Speaker 1: is the first year that The olympic rink was was
Speaker 1: massive compared to THE nhl sheet two hundred feet AND
Speaker 1: i think it was like the THE i think The
Speaker 1: olympic one was like one hundred feet wives eighty five
Speaker 1: in THE. Nhl this is a little closer to that this.
Speaker 1: Year so but but, again these ARE nhl players largely
Speaker 1: playing in these, mans and so they wanted to closest the.
Speaker 1: Field so it's a little. Tighter it's not as open
Speaker 1: because you had to change your style back, then and
Speaker 1: because there's more, rink you, know and the shirt hitting
Speaker 1: is a lot, less the contacts a lot. Less but
Speaker 1: now it feels more like AN nhl, game and that's
Speaker 1: why it's been so, exciting, right, yeah than what it
Speaker 1: used to. Be, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah the The olympus
Speaker 1: is back in the. Day so what do you guys
Speaker 1: got coming up? Today at noon ON espn fifteen thirty,
Speaker 1: One may. Ask we've got a. Lot we'll talk To Charlie.
Speaker 7: Goldsmith he's out In, arizona And charlie is just just
Speaker 7: incredible amount of content that he is pumping out From,
Speaker 7: arizona from everything from the bullpen to the minor leagues
Speaker 7: to the starting. Rotation it's. Amazing so we got a
Speaker 7: lot of red stuff to talk about with. Him we'll
Speaker 7: also talk To tommy g ABOUT Fc. Cincinnati we'll check
Speaker 7: in With Moe egger we'll talk about The. Olympics the
Speaker 7: call From Kenny albert will play For robert all of the.
Speaker 1: Day that's pretty. Good so we got a lot going
Speaker 1: on all right on A friday. Edition love it, Okay,
Speaker 1: Austin appreciate you, Buddy thanks. Again news on the way
Speaker 1: in just. Minutes we have breaking news now three conservative
Speaker 1: justice have broken With trump on the tariff. Issue The
Speaker 1: Supreme court is issued a ruling knocking Down trump's, tariff's
Speaker 1: making them. Illegal now the question is. Reparations how do
Speaker 1: they pay that money? Back what the hell does this all?
Speaker 1: Mean and does it mean you can actually afford a
Speaker 1: fish sandwich for?
Speaker 8: Lent?
Speaker 1: Now those are the biggest questions facing. Us full details
Speaker 1: in the recap of, news AND i said Ken More
Speaker 1: olympic champion, himself four Time Stanley cup, winner remember the
Speaker 1: miracle on. Ice team talks a Little olympic hockey coming up,
Speaker 1: next with the women winning gold and the men hopefully
Speaker 1: poised to do.
Speaker 3: So that's on the.
Speaker 1: Way Scott's Loan show home of The red seven hundred
Speaker 1: wlw Cinnat do.
Speaker 6: You want to be?
Speaker 1: An it's a little tight yesterday thought the YEAR usa
Speaker 1: women's hockey team was able to capture gold Yesterday. Milan
Speaker 1: an incredible performance by THE us.
Speaker 2: Women Al haisei asked battle to gainst fresh standers out
Speaker 2: of the.
Speaker 5: Ice Albert pasper caller.
Speaker 7: Defetsman come schools to the next.
Speaker 6: Color the other two hero The United.
Speaker 1: States let's gold the. GOLD us women Beat canada again
Speaker 1: to get a gold, medal and the men are playing.
Speaker 1: Today as a matter of, FACT us takes On slovakia
Speaker 1: three right, Now canada And finland are going of those
Speaker 1: two teams win and they advanced to face each other
Speaker 1: in gold medal match two point. Zero this one for the.
Speaker 1: Men and of course on this date forty six years,
Speaker 1: ago this, weekend this happened eleven. Seconds you got ten
Speaker 1: second thing going on right?
Speaker 2: Now brow.
Speaker 1: You worded his name mentioned in the last, play and
Speaker 1: that of course Is Ken, morrill gold medal winner nineteen
Speaker 1: eighty miracle on ice team out Of Mile Ma Mater
Speaker 1: Bowling Green State, university four Time Stanley cup, CHAMPION Us
Speaker 1: Hockey hall Of fame and with The islanders are Pro
Speaker 1: scott and can you welcome to the. Show how you been,
Speaker 1: Brother i'm.
Speaker 8: Doing, Great. Scott it's always great to be talking. Hockey
Speaker 8: And olympics with.
Speaker 1: You all, right thank any thanks for. JOINING i know
Speaker 1: you're super, busy SO i appreciate. It you, know you
Speaker 1: saw you Saw Quinn hughes score the o, time overtime
Speaker 1: winner for the men to advance the semis Defenseman Megan,
Speaker 1: keller defense woman for The United states women's, team she
Speaker 1: walked her by the. WAY i would, say you, know
Speaker 1: two defenseman, scoring you got to be pretty, high pretty
Speaker 1: proud of, that the fact being the. Defenseman normally that doesn't.
Speaker 1: Happen but who has who has better hands back in the,
Speaker 1: day you Or Megan? Keller well she does right, now that's.
Speaker 8: THERE i MEAN i. WAS i was more known for
Speaker 8: my direct passes around the boards and my dumpings more than.
Speaker 1: That so she walked her. DEFENSEMAN i was, like, man
Speaker 1: that was a.
Speaker 3: Move, wow what a.
Speaker 8: Thrill, yeah, well you know that's a game that will
Speaker 8: be remembered. Forever AND i, mean how about the dramatic
Speaker 8: endings in This olympic. Tournament you, know the women's game
Speaker 8: going to, overtime the gold medal, game and then the
Speaker 8: three or the four quarterfinal games of the men's the other,
Speaker 8: Day three of them went into. Overtime, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah and all of, that the fact that the women
Speaker 1: it has been unbelievably compelling to watch the women and
Speaker 1: most of those games and you, know they're what three
Speaker 1: hundred and eighty minutes something shut? Out i'm, insane, Right
Speaker 1: like sixteen periods of shut out of. Hockey they have
Speaker 1: a lot up until, yesterday one, goal so two goals
Speaker 1: and outscore the other team thirty three goals to. Two
Speaker 1: it almost harkens back to what you guys faced in
Speaker 1: The dynasty of The, russians of course in nineteen eighty
Speaker 1: beating The russian men's team and in the miracle ice
Speaker 1: game that you were In Ken and it feels like
Speaker 1: that same kind of dominance in at least in This olympics.
Speaker 8: Anyway, well, yes there's a great comparison. There you, know
Speaker 8: back in nineteen eighty we didn't know it at the,
Speaker 8: time but you, know we inspired a whole generation of young.
Speaker 8: Kids they came through in the nineties and turned into big.
Speaker 8: Stars you, know they won the ninety ninety Six World
Speaker 8: cup with players Like Bill garen And Keith pitchuk And
Speaker 8: mike MacDonald And Chris kellison right on down the, line
Speaker 8: and then all of a, sudden we've got this newer
Speaker 8: generation that they, inspired and we're watching these these stars
Speaker 8: and superstars On TEAM usa play right now and then
Speaker 8: the women's, Game, yes they're they're doing exactly what we
Speaker 8: did back in nineteen. Eighty there's a lot of young
Speaker 8: girls out there that are going to start playing hockey
Speaker 8: because of what they watched ON.
Speaker 3: Tv.
Speaker 1: YEAH i, mean if you think about, it can you
Speaker 1: and your teammates in eighty are responsible before we are
Speaker 1: today in the sense is that you, know women's sports
Speaker 1: was it was, there but it was not. Existent wasn't
Speaker 1: the late nineties that women's sports started coming on its?
Speaker 1: Own AND i will say the watching that, game it
Speaker 1: looked like for THE us women's, team there's like ten
Speaker 1: of them out there the way they just dominated. Teams
Speaker 1: and that's all on your, SHOULDERS i would, say.
Speaker 8: Yeah, yeah and this was by far you know. THAT i,
Speaker 8: mean we have the teams in the late nineties that
Speaker 8: want to gold medals there at The olympics With Cammy
Speaker 8: grenado and they started it. All and now we're, seeing
Speaker 8: you know, this this newer generation of even better players
Speaker 8: coming through, now and the pool is a lot deeper
Speaker 8: for the for the women's, teams and now we're seeing
Speaker 8: some of these other countries that are becoming very. Competitive
Speaker 8: so it's just AS i, said it's exploding right.
Speaker 1: Now, YEAH i would say. TOO i, mean at the
Speaker 1: end of the, day you look at, it and certainly
Speaker 1: THE nhl is the you, know it's the dog Of
Speaker 1: North AMERICAN i should Say american sports, Anyways, yeah and
Speaker 1: it's a, long uphill. Battle a lot of reasons Why
Speaker 1: americans you, know don't lean in the game of, hockey
Speaker 1: but it certainly has. Grown and it's all because of
Speaker 1: what happened in nineteen eighty and now we're you, know
Speaker 1: we're celebrating women's hockey in addition to the men's, team
Speaker 1: and it'll be how cool will it? Be by the,
Speaker 1: way If canada can Beat finland here they're not doing
Speaker 1: so well right, now but it's. Early if they could
Speaker 1: win and THE us men, advance and now we have
Speaker 1: for the men's gold, medal It's CANADA usa two point.
Speaker 1: ZERO i can't think of it more.
Speaker 8: Thrilling, anyhow, well we got a taste of it with
Speaker 8: The Four nations. Tournament, yeah, yeah, right the way it
Speaker 8: captured the country and, YEAH i mean we're seeing the
Speaker 8: best players in the world on the biggest stage in
Speaker 8: the world right. Now and people have to remember With olympic,
Speaker 8: hockey it's not like the basketball, tournament you, know where
Speaker 8: you have a couple of powers and that's about. It in,
Speaker 8: hockey you've got, six, seven eight countries that are that
Speaker 8: are powers in. Hockey so the games don't get any.
Speaker 8: EASIER i know we like to pick favorites in this,
Speaker 8: country but right, NOW i, Mean canada is in a.
Speaker 8: Fight THE us is going to be in a fight
Speaker 8: later this.
Speaker 1: Afternoon, yeah, Yeah canada's really fighting it out. Right by the,
Speaker 1: way Bo horvat plays For Team canada if they do
Speaker 1: indeed face The. Americans, uh were you aside on? That
Speaker 1: When camy' is An, islander he's one of your. Guys,
Speaker 1: yeah how does that work for?
Speaker 8: You you can here for, yeah you. CAN i MEAN
Speaker 8: i here for him to have some individual, success but,
Speaker 8: yeah IT'S usa all the way for.
Speaker 1: Me, well the guys just. Scout i'm, LIKE i don't
Speaker 1: know we can root against. Him that's a. MAYBE i
Speaker 1: don't know if you're going to Go Mick cronin on
Speaker 1: me there for a second with your, Answer i'm not,
Speaker 1: sure but what do you what do you make a?
Speaker 8: Thing by the, Way by the, way he's having a
Speaker 8: terrific us with The islanders and he's, become you, know
Speaker 8: one of our leaders.
Speaker 1: There and right now with the with the The olympic,
Speaker 1: break you guys are holding still holding the playoff. Spots
Speaker 1: so and you, know if you if you, enjoyed this
Speaker 1: is your new to hockey WATCH nhl playoff or watch
Speaker 1: the games down the, stretch but particularly the postseason IN,
Speaker 1: nhl there's nothing like.
Speaker 8: It, yeah we've had a good season so, far NOT,
Speaker 8: knao and we're a fun team to. Watch you. Know
Speaker 8: we we had you, know something amazing happened In may
Speaker 8: AND i was fortunate to be a part of. It
Speaker 8: we won the draft lottery and we get this young
Speaker 8: kid that just barely turned eighteen years old Named Matthew
Speaker 8: shaffer and he's already a big star in the league
Speaker 8: at eighteen years, old and it looks to be a future.
Speaker 8: Superstar and you, know the fortunes of our franchise changed In,
Speaker 8: may and you, know joining an already good team and
Speaker 8: so it's just been a lot of fun to.
Speaker 1: Want it's been a long drought in the playoffs but
Speaker 1: Certainly Stanley Cup. Championships he won four, straight which is absolutely.
Speaker 1: Incredible In olympic, hockey the. Overtime what do you make
Speaker 1: of the three on three over? Time are you old?
Speaker 1: School going? On you, know twenty, minutes all players on the,
Speaker 1: ice everybody plays a three on. THREE i, mean It's
Speaker 1: i'm not a huge. Fan it's exciting for the fans
Speaker 1: of the shootout in THE nhl in the regular, season
Speaker 1: but three on three for all The marbles and The.
Speaker 1: Olympics what do you make of?
Speaker 8: That you, Know i'm old school and a lot of,
Speaker 8: things BUT i like. IT i do like. It and
Speaker 8: here's the reason Why i've watched over time since it was,
Speaker 8: INCORPORATED i don't, know back in the early two, THOUSANDS
Speaker 8: i think in pro, hockey AND i just see the
Speaker 8: excitement of the fans when they're watching. It it's just
Speaker 8: tremendous hockey to, watch when these these skilled players have
Speaker 8: all this open. Ice And i'd much rather see a
Speaker 8: game decided three on three than in a. Shootout i'm
Speaker 8: not a fan of the soccer shootout, right AND i,
Speaker 8: like you, know to get a game, decided you have,
Speaker 8: to you, know pair down the, numbers to three on.
Speaker 8: Three if you go five on, five you could be
Speaker 8: playing another sixty minutes of. HOCKEY i, MEAN i remember
Speaker 8: playing in a four overtime games with The New York.
Speaker 8: Islanders you know that was an extra two hours of
Speaker 8: hockey to decide in overtime. Game. Yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah and it's just so tight and, yeah it's LIKE i,
Speaker 1: mean it's exciting to. Watch AND i think it favored
Speaker 1: THE us women particularly, too because of the speed element
Speaker 1: that they. Had but we'll see how this. Plays i'd
Speaker 1: imagine the men's game if, again you, know you don't
Speaker 1: want to look past it because everyone thought by the,
Speaker 1: way you, know speaking of looking past, things you know
Speaker 1: something about this ken because you, know you beat The russians.
Speaker 1: Everything oh, yeah they won the gold. Medal no they.
Speaker 1: Didn't you had a whole other game to play after, that.
Speaker 8: Exactly AND i don't know that a lot of people know.
Speaker 8: It everybody knows they're on ice game And, Soviets but you,
Speaker 8: know the way it was set up back then was
Speaker 8: a little. Different right, now the way The rockets, work
Speaker 8: they have two semi final games and a final with
Speaker 8: the two. Winners, well back in our, day back in
Speaker 8: nineteen eighty they had a medal, round and so we
Speaker 8: carried in points from the preliminary. Rounds so when we
Speaker 8: went into the medal round with the four, teams The
Speaker 8: soviets already had two points because they had won their
Speaker 8: ex or their preliminary game Against. Finland we carried in one,
Speaker 8: Point sweden carried in one, point In finland carried. None
Speaker 8: so even though we had beaten The, soviets there was
Speaker 8: still a chance that if we hadn't Beaten finland on
Speaker 8: That sunday, morning that we may not have won any
Speaker 8: medal at.
Speaker 1: All, yeah and it wasn't like you guys Role. Finland
Speaker 1: and there's the famous among many Famous Herb brooks, quotes of,
Speaker 1: course you know in the room there in the second
Speaker 1: em if you lose, this you'll take it to your
Speaker 1: graves and he turns around and goes to your.
Speaker 8: Bleep in f in.
Speaker 1: Graves and we saw that in the Movie, miracle WHICH
Speaker 1: i think it's cool that a lot of the younger,
Speaker 1: players the men and the women for that, matter grew
Speaker 1: up watching that. Movie they really know about the eighty
Speaker 1: team seen it. Live of course they weren't, born but
Speaker 1: they've all watched a miracle a million. Times and remember
Speaker 1: that was that realistic in what he said in the?
Speaker 8: Movie, yeah it. Was, Yeah, yeah you don't, forget you,
Speaker 8: know after giving this great after giving this great motivational.
Speaker 8: Speech you, know before The russian, game you were born
Speaker 8: to be a, player you were meant to be. Here
Speaker 8: this is your moment to yes is coming into the
Speaker 8: locker room at the end of the second. Period we
Speaker 8: were down to one and if you lose this, game
Speaker 8: you'll take it to your bleeping. Grave and as the
Speaker 8: guys talk, about you, know he wasn't a swearing, man so,
Speaker 8: yes you, know Bus SCHNEIDER i think was quoted as,
Speaker 8: saying we knew what he. Meant you, know we knew
Speaker 8: what he was trying to get. Across how does?
Speaker 1: That how was something like that go?
Speaker 6: Over?
Speaker 1: Ken how's that something go over in the? Room remember
Speaker 1: we saw the reaction in the, movie but like you,
Speaker 1: personally when we dropped that line and he, swore which
Speaker 1: he doesn't, swear and he did, that it's, like did
Speaker 1: that put more pressure on?
Speaker 8: You did?
Speaker 1: It what's your reaction as a professional athlete to?
Speaker 8: That, no you, know here's a great. Story our assistant
Speaker 8: Coach Craig patrick was standing outside the locker. Room i'd
Speaker 8: never heard the story until a couple of years, ago
Speaker 8: and he Said herb came up to him at the
Speaker 8: end of the second. Period, again we're down to to,
Speaker 8: one And herb, Says, craig you got to go into
Speaker 8: the room and.
Speaker 2: Talk to the.
Speaker 8: Guys they're just now listening to. Me So craig, says
Speaker 8: he turned, around stepped into the room and he said
Speaker 8: he got two words. Out he, said, hey, guys and he.
Speaker 8: Said everybody was up on their, feet jumping up and.
Speaker 8: Down jack, O'Callahan i, think turned to him and, Said,
Speaker 8: craig get the heck out of. You there's no way
Speaker 8: we're losing to a bunch of. Fins So craig, said
Speaker 8: he turned out, around walked back out and said how
Speaker 8: did it? Go he, SAID i think went. Okay so
Speaker 8: having said, that, yeah we were you, know we had
Speaker 8: this group of you, know character. Guys all these guys
Speaker 8: on our team had been captains and saw and we
Speaker 8: knew what was in front of, us and our proudest
Speaker 8: moment through the whole two week tournament was that third
Speaker 8: period and came out and just blew him out of the.
Speaker 1: Water, yeah, yeah you turned you turned it on and
Speaker 1: kind of like the women did, yesterday you, know they
Speaker 1: they came out pretty, flat and they were flat for
Speaker 1: most of that, game and then you could tell the
Speaker 1: tide was starting to turn midway a little bit more
Speaker 1: than midway through that third period with THE us women
Speaker 1: And kennedy, yesterday and they spent a lot of time
Speaker 1: In there's one and finally pull a goal and wind
Speaker 1: up scoring with a couple of minutes, left the, tying
Speaker 1: the one that sent TO ot and then The ot.
Speaker 1: Winner so the low parallels.
Speaker 8: There, yeah, well credit To. Canada they played a really
Speaker 8: long game and you, know THE us was the better
Speaker 8: team going into the, game but it kind of shows
Speaker 8: you what can happen when a team really buckles down
Speaker 8: and gets some good. Goaltending so, hey you, know THE
Speaker 8: us came through with the heart of a champion with
Speaker 8: the way they came back and won that.
Speaker 1: Game, yeah it's so fun to Watch Ken, morrill member
Speaker 1: of the nineteen Eighty miracle On ice, team joining The
Speaker 1: scotsland's here show here on seven hundred W allw with
Speaker 1: the men playing this. Afternoon canada in a game right
Speaker 1: now Against. Finland they're down to the first. INTERMISSION i
Speaker 1: don't want to ruin it for you, here but it's still.
Speaker 1: Early a lot of hockey left to be played, there so,
Speaker 1: uh it is an incredible story and one that is
Speaker 1: going to be absolutely. Timeless would this be if if
Speaker 1: the women win, goal the men win? Gold let's, say
Speaker 1: is that the pinnacle OF us? Hockey do you think
Speaker 1: you have the men and the women both gold medal? Champions,
Speaker 1: WELL i.
Speaker 8: Think you would have to say, so, yeah, YEAH i,
Speaker 8: mean you, know they'll let's you, know there'll never be
Speaker 8: another nineteen. Eighty i'll first of, All i'll say, that you,
Speaker 8: know the way it's been, remembered the way it will
Speaker 8: always be. Remembered there's no as Al michael, said what
Speaker 8: could top? That? Nothing, nothing you, know but That having said, that,
Speaker 8: yes this would be the. Pinnacle THE us has been
Speaker 8: building towards this for many. Years you, know we've we've
Speaker 8: become a superpower on the hockey, stage and this would
Speaker 8: just Be, yeah this would top it all.
Speaker 2: Off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, YEAH i, mean these are professional, players but it's
Speaker 1: the world's best athletes going at. IT i know there's
Speaker 1: something and these days when we talk ken about nil
Speaker 1: money and all that but you, know at the end
Speaker 1: of the, day it's about watching the best athletes perform
Speaker 1: at the peak level of their. Sports and we'll see
Speaker 1: that with in other sports as, well where professional athletes
Speaker 1: are allowed to. Play because for the longest, time you,
Speaker 1: know and this is the knock on The olympic committees
Speaker 1: from THE, usa is, that you, know The russians we
Speaker 1: mentioned the, beginning The soviets for a long time had
Speaker 1: professional grown men playing a boys, sport and that's why
Speaker 1: they just dominated as long as they did. That this
Speaker 1: is more compelling to me than.
Speaker 8: That, yeah, well, hey you, know The olympics are the
Speaker 8: pinnacle in the sports, world AND i think you, know
Speaker 8: you have a lot of these, players let's, say all
Speaker 8: these hockey players that have played For Stanley, cups that
Speaker 8: have played for world. Championships this is on another. LEVEL
Speaker 8: i think they're finding that out guys that haven't had this.
Speaker 8: Experience all you got to do is just look at their,
Speaker 8: faces you, know of all these, athletes the, pride the,
Speaker 8: exhilaration sometimes the heartbreak that comes with The, olympics it's just,
Speaker 8: yeah it's it's a sporting event unlike any.
Speaker 2: Other.
Speaker 1: Yeah ken mooreforean to let you. Go there are many
Speaker 1: people in the world who have won a gold medal
Speaker 1: and also won in your case For Stanley cup rings as.
Speaker 1: Well is there something AND i play off hockey's the,
Speaker 1: greatest but is there something that the camp be? Replicated
Speaker 1: even with A Stanley cup run that you got out
Speaker 1: of The. Olympics, BOY i you, KNOW.
Speaker 8: I can't think of, anything you, Know I've i've so
Speaker 8: fortunate to be able to compare the two experiences of
Speaker 8: winning and gold medal and then winning A Stanley, cup
Speaker 8: and at least in the hockey world that you, Know
Speaker 8: i've as you, SAID i was the only one for
Speaker 8: a long time that had that had won. Both and
Speaker 8: then when players come, in there's been some other. Players
Speaker 8: but let's help we can see some SOME us, players
Speaker 8: players that pull that feet.
Speaker 1: Off all, Right, Well, kenny thanks for.
Speaker 6: THIS i.
Speaker 1: APPRECIATE i know you're you're probably talked out about, it
Speaker 1: but MAYBE i mean this time every year people blow you,
Speaker 1: up but especially The. Olympics BUT i so appreciate taking
Speaker 1: time out of your schedule to chat here In.
Speaker 8: Cincy always fun to talk. Hockey Thanks, pal.
Speaker 1: Take, Care thank, You Ken, Morrow Stanley Cup champion nineteen
Speaker 1: to eight Ol miracle on ice Team Bowling green. Alumni
Speaker 1: what's not to love about all? That it's pretty. Exciting,
Speaker 1: yeah if you're just into the sport now and, going,
Speaker 1: wow this is pretty this is pretty. Good you, know
Speaker 1: we've got great hockey with The cyclones here locally if
Speaker 1: you want to watch it. Live but also you know
Speaker 1: THE nhl second season is about to start and there's
Speaker 1: there's really nothing. Better so you talk about, playoffs it
Speaker 1: is something to see for. Sure let me get a
Speaker 1: time out. In we Got Allie martin in the way
Speaker 1: local loop of, course because we're keeping it. Lighter we
Speaker 1: got some heavy stuff, happening actually breaking news this, morning
Speaker 1: and we'll get more And i'm Sure willie's going to
Speaker 1: get more in this this little time to chat up on.
Speaker 1: It i'll get back on it A. Monday and, that
Speaker 1: of course is The Supreme court striking Down trump's. Tariffs huge.
Speaker 1: News we'll get a full recap as this story is
Speaker 1: just developing here on seven HUNDRED. Wlw All, right.
Speaker 5: The weekends coming, up and you need to make the most.
Speaker 1: Event where to go and what to.
Speaker 5: Do she has the tips and insight to help you
Speaker 5: make it a super. Weekend so listen. Up this is
Speaker 5: the Local loop With ali mart on seven HUNDRED. Wlw good,
Speaker 5: morning how are? You good?
Speaker 9: Morning the weather is, nice so we'll take that as
Speaker 9: a double for much.
Speaker 1: Longer, YEAH i, know well last night was kind of,
Speaker 1: nasty lightning and, thunder and well the snow's, gone so that's.
Speaker 2: Good oh.
Speaker 6: YEAH i tried to sleep with my windows open and
Speaker 6: get the breeze going BECAUSE i have one of those
Speaker 6: you'll being a home construction, DUDE i have one of
Speaker 6: those old buildings THAT i live in where it's either
Speaker 6: acy or.
Speaker 1: It's either heat the window air.
Speaker 9: Conditioner so, well, yeah there's no there's no middle ground.
Speaker 6: Here so once it gets into this weird gray area
Speaker 6: of like it's, muggy SO i like maybe could run
Speaker 6: just a little bit.
Speaker 9: Of cool air for a.
Speaker 6: Time, yeah, yeah it doesn't. Exist So i'm sitting there
Speaker 6: just drenched and sweat.
Speaker 1: IT i will say it was a little. STICKY i
Speaker 1: cracked the door for a little last. Night go, wow
Speaker 1: it just it gets that weird. Teperure you can't get it. Right,
Speaker 1: no you go from freezing inside to now your, sweating,
Speaker 1: going what the hell's going? On it ain't gonna take
Speaker 1: much as cold as it's been for us.
Speaker 9: To you, Know i'll take it. Though if i'll Take
Speaker 9: i'll take my.
Speaker 6: Walk oh you're not here for the weather. Forecast let's
Speaker 6: give the. Rundown there's a lot.
Speaker 1: Going there is a whole lot, going a lot of
Speaker 1: sports going. On we got The reds in action In.
Speaker 1: Arizona we've GOT fc, opening, yes.
Speaker 6: Yeah well and technically what this is their second game
Speaker 6: because they were on the road the other day which
Speaker 6: they won AGAINST o and M fc.
Speaker 1: In The dominica copp or. Whatever that was yeah for yeah.
Speaker 9: For, Nothing so we'll take.
Speaker 6: It but it is our home home opener happening This
Speaker 6: saturday on the twenty, first four thirty is kickoff time
Speaker 6: Against Atlanta UNITED, fc which is you.
Speaker 9: Know this is this Is god.
Speaker 6: Time if you're going to the, game here are some
Speaker 6: things and some rundown that you might want to hit
Speaker 6: up before you go into the. Match So Washington, park
Speaker 6: you got to hit Up Washington. Park they always have
Speaker 6: the live, music food. Trucks they do inflatable soccer. Games
Speaker 6: they have this UH Fc cincinnati inflatable. Slide kids and
Speaker 6: dogs are. Welcome it's all themed out so and because
Speaker 6: that this is the homeown home, opener it's.
Speaker 9: Going to be a.
Speaker 6: Party Samuel Samuel adams the tap room right down the.
Speaker 6: Street that's also a really good place to have a
Speaker 6: kickoff party and spend some time before going into. It
Speaker 6: and you, know maybe you don't even want to go
Speaker 6: into the into the stadium and you just want to
Speaker 6: watch it.
Speaker 9: Somewhere AND i love the.
Speaker 1: Idea he's, like, yeah and bring your dog with. You,
Speaker 1: well what do you do when you go to the?
Speaker 1: Game you just leave it at.
Speaker 3: Here's a.
Speaker 1: Thing i'm sure the dog will be back.
Speaker 6: There imagine if sporting events were dog, Friendly, WELL i
Speaker 6: guess there is at the. Park at the park and,
Speaker 6: CYCLONES i think they do. SOME i don't think asah that.
Speaker 9: Dog you could put that dog.
Speaker 3: In a your.
Speaker 1: Point you can probably bring your dogs on the ice
Speaker 1: for a. SKATE i don't know the most cyclone thing. Ever,
Speaker 1: sure why?
Speaker 6: Not you can sit in the box, well and they
Speaker 6: could do that at The reds because they're not selling
Speaker 6: all the tickets so there's a.
Speaker 9: LOT i don't want to be the one who has
Speaker 9: to manage those. Puppies but the.
Speaker 6: Other big hitter FOR Fc cincinnatis every, year right And
Speaker 6: reds do. This they all do, this a new rollout
Speaker 6: of food and the. Staples and IF i had to
Speaker 6: pick any stadium and any sporting event to go to
Speaker 6: to nom and it's gonna be ALWAYS Fc. Cincinnati their
Speaker 6: lineup of food no matter, what is, incredible so. Solid
Speaker 6: and this year they have some new. Items they have
Speaker 6: An olympico, burger which is smoked pimento, cheese, bacon and
Speaker 6: a pretzel bun and anything with a pretzel.
Speaker 9: Bun you got, Me i'm sold.
Speaker 1: It's gonna be a fresh pretzel buno because if you
Speaker 1: have a stale pretzel, Bun.
Speaker 9: I'm right there AND i will say it can't be
Speaker 9: overly salt.
Speaker 1: Preels you got a really short window with pretzel.
Speaker 9: Buns, pretzel but if you can do it, Right how
Speaker 9: do you feel about pimento.
Speaker 1: CHEESE i don't mind. It, Yeah i'm there for.
Speaker 6: It you're, There, Yeah, yeah it's a, burger, bacon pimento,
Speaker 6: cheese second pretzel.
Speaker 9: Bun that's one of the. Items they.
Speaker 6: Have korean chicken, Wings buffalo chicken. Nachos they Have getta,
Speaker 6: sliders get.
Speaker 9: Nachos.
Speaker 6: See but here's the other beef THAT i have with
Speaker 6: nachos is if you don't layer the, nachos like when
Speaker 6: you go to The reds, game, Right so you get
Speaker 6: the helmet of nachos and it's just a bunch of
Speaker 6: chips on the bottom of the bowl with crappy cheese.
Speaker 9: Drenched it's all about. Layers if you.
Speaker 1: Don't, layer do it, right and hopefully the melted cheese
Speaker 1: not just the liquid. Cheese different cheese is going on.
Speaker 9: HERE i want a FIVE i want a five cheese nacho.
Speaker 1: Plo all going, right AND i want it layered, properly
Speaker 1: so each bite is goodness with salsa or chicken or
Speaker 1: it has maybe beans on it or something like.
Speaker 9: That are you chicken or pork?
Speaker 1: Nachos, yeah, Pork i'd get all.
Speaker 6: Three there you, go five, cheese all three. Meats i'm
Speaker 6: all hold the sour, cream, girly but you, know to
Speaker 6: each their. Own so those are some of the other.
Speaker 6: Options and then you yeah again you have your Local getta,
Speaker 6: sliders which finally get some deviled.
Speaker 9: EGGS i had a soccer. Game why not jerk chicken.
Speaker 9: Bowl i'm here for. That you, know the lineup is.
Speaker 1: Incredible to get that jerk Chicken ball is at The Freemium.
Speaker 1: Club oh, okay yeah.
Speaker 6: That.
Speaker 9: Don't get too.
Speaker 6: Excited and then they're also launching for some cocktails that
Speaker 6: they're bringing In sway By Matt tree and Then Ryan.
Speaker 9: Geist, Yeah tafts and enough there.
Speaker 1: To be able to you, know they can do. It
Speaker 1: they can scale that for that size. CROWD i, mean
Speaker 1: to be. Different you can't do the pay core you,
Speaker 1: know reds maybe for a, game but you don't know
Speaker 1: what size crowd's going to show up. There it's pretty
Speaker 1: it's gonna sell out and you've, got, yeah a couple teny.
Speaker 1: Six it's the perfect crowd for.
Speaker 9: That perfect crowd for.
Speaker 6: It AND i will SAY i THINK Se cincinnati is
Speaker 6: probably one of the best sporting events for kids and just.
Speaker 6: Families it is really family oriented minus the. Dog figure
Speaker 6: that out and leave it at.
Speaker 1: Home But i'll Someday i'll bring your dog To, No i'm.
Speaker 6: SURE i, mean there's always those kitchy themed events that,
Speaker 6: okay just gott to lean into. It, Okay so that's
Speaker 6: happening this, weekend and if, not just watch it and support.
Speaker 6: Them done closer to where you, are big new restaurant
Speaker 6: that's just. Open have you heard of this whiskey.
Speaker 1: Yard, yeah but it's At Liberty.
Speaker 6: Center Liberty, Center, yeah used to be in the old Rusty.
Speaker 6: Bucket so it's this modern global bestro and whiskey. Bar
Speaker 6: it's a scratch, kitchen which we, love so they're making
Speaker 6: everything from. Scratch it's a live piano. Bar it's also
Speaker 6: open seven days a, week which you don't see very.
Speaker 6: Often it's hard to find a good spotct, today seven
Speaker 6: day it's a.
Speaker 9: Bowl move, here we are everyone's. Et on A, monday they,
Speaker 9: go all, right you can go to go here on A.
Speaker 6: Monday they have a whiskey, library whiskey library of over
Speaker 6: two hundred to three hundred plus bourbon scratches and whiskeys
Speaker 6: from all around the. World it's a pretty large, space,
Speaker 6: right forty six hundred square feet and when you walk
Speaker 6: into this, spot almost every corner and every nook and
Speaker 6: cranny of this space it feels like a piece of
Speaker 6: art and the people behind. It so this is an
Speaker 6: epic brands got, it Barn, Rest transgabi And Rye Tokyo,
Speaker 6: PIE i mean gallery and chef literally their world Class,
Speaker 6: yes oh this this chef has thirty plus years of
Speaker 6: international experience that they brought, in so you're getting the
Speaker 6: best of the. Best not only is the space a
Speaker 6: piece of, art the food itself is almost so. Pretty
Speaker 6: it's one of those spots where it's, like DO i
Speaker 6: have to the camera eats, first so you're always gonna
Speaker 6: take a.
Speaker 9: Photo so, smart smart move on their. End but it's
Speaker 9: also so.
Speaker 6: Good the vibes, moody it's really it's more luxurious compared
Speaker 6: to their. Operands they brought In moroccan tile and it's
Speaker 6: just kind of, smodern super. Bougie but some of the standout,
Speaker 6: dishes that's what we're here to talk. About they have
Speaker 6: This asian boo beef bun so like have you ever had?
Speaker 6: Those balbus so so so good. POUTINE i also read
Speaker 6: what some other people had to say in regards to
Speaker 6: personal experience of their. Poutine chef's kiss so so good.
Speaker 6: Muscles didn't have a chance to have, that but still really.
Speaker 6: Good pasta's they do all homemade. Pastas, Yeah i'm here
Speaker 6: for this This, yeah main lobster ver. Zoto, okay not
Speaker 6: mad about it all. Right also staple highlight is they
Speaker 6: do a six ounce center cut fullet and it's with this,
Speaker 6: espresso peppercorn demi and like a hickory smoke. Reveal it's
Speaker 6: they you know when you have a smoked old fashion
Speaker 6: and you lift the.
Speaker 9: Lid they do the same thing for the file at.
Speaker 8: Very very.
Speaker 6: Good so highly Recommend scotch espresso. Martinis they do A
Speaker 6: japanese whiskey. Sour the list goes.
Speaker 9: On it's just eclectic and it's different and it would
Speaker 9: be a great date night.
Speaker 6: Spot it's a great. Spot only Since february. Eighth Ok
Speaker 6: so this is brand new Whiskey, Yard Whiskey yard In
Speaker 6: Liberty center where the old rusty.
Speaker 1: Bust Bucket center, yep okay got its ye so check
Speaker 1: that out all. Right sounds like a big menu, too
Speaker 1: different from Bow buns to it's very.
Speaker 9: Good, YEAH i don't know the. Production it's a.
Speaker 1: SHOW i get little nervous about. This it's, like, okay
Speaker 1: focus on something really. Good you, know you're Going, French, French, Italian,
Speaker 1: Italians mexican. Food usually it's like the Cheesecake factory or
Speaker 1: they're trying to do eight million. Things but it's it's
Speaker 1: they're doing, it but it's.
Speaker 6: Good they're doing, it but it's, good and you, know
Speaker 6: maybe they can swing. It epic, brands they have, experience you.
Speaker 1: Know what they're doing the hell yes on that hell.
Speaker 6: Yes and they hired over one hundred people for this,
Speaker 6: spot so they've got all hands on.
Speaker 9: Deck and my guess is it's it's it's. Popping so
Speaker 9: that's brand.
Speaker 6: New and, also did you hear about the celebrity chef
Speaker 6: sushi spot coming to? Me, yeah so Chef Makoto, akua
Speaker 6: he's opening a place Called suzu In madisonville and this
Speaker 6: is also going to be a pretty big. Spot it's
Speaker 6: going to be A japanese restaurant seating over two hundred.
Speaker 6: People madisonville is kind of becoming this, hip higher end cuisine,
Speaker 6: area which is.
Speaker 9: Great, Yeah Edo mamme style.
Speaker 6: Sushi so it's a two hundred year Old tokyo technique
Speaker 6: where fish is cooked or cured by hand before serving
Speaker 6: rather than just serving it.
Speaker 9: Raw but allegedly this guy is a pretty big deal
Speaker 9: and it's gonna be coming to our. City So i'm
Speaker 9: excited to see what that's all.
Speaker 6: About and it's gonna be Near medpace like on the
Speaker 6: Mid cap okay by A Laura element Food element eatery
Speaker 6: that Food hale.
Speaker 1: Okay some to just keep your eye.
Speaker 2: On very.
Speaker 1: Good i'm happy with, that but.
Speaker 9: If you want something, Now, Also Sincati Chili week is
Speaker 9: Happening february twenty.
Speaker 1: Three we tend to go unless you live in the, neighborhood,
Speaker 1: Right it's, like, Okay, skyline Gold, star and then there's the,
Speaker 1: well the what's the right?
Speaker 9: Camp washington's always MIND.
Speaker 1: I, know but people do, okay well, yeah.
Speaker 6: And it's and again the Gold star is always, like,
Speaker 6: well yeah we have, chili but we're not just. Chili
Speaker 6: go for the, burgers just, saying but, Yeah Cincinnati Chili,
Speaker 6: week let's celebrate all things.
Speaker 9: Chili so this is a full.
Speaker 6: Week you can get five to seven dollars chili deals
Speaker 6: and a lot of the times, ideally these spots also
Speaker 6: kind of flare up some of their dishes and some
Speaker 6: of their their menu items for this. Week if you
Speaker 6: download The Cincinnati Chili Chili week, app you can see
Speaker 6: all of the participating. Restaurants there's over twenty five spots on,
Speaker 6: it and this is your chance to win gift up
Speaker 6: to three hundred to six hundred dollars in gift cards
Speaker 6: from some of these. Places if you are participating and
Speaker 6: you check in So, skyline Gold, Star Camp, Washington, Price Haled,
Speaker 6: Chili Blue Ash, Chili Dixie, empress even places like Fifty
Speaker 6: west right they have, chili The brax And Barrel, House
Speaker 6: Northern Row Killer chili and Nor Row High. Wark the
Speaker 6: list goes, on so you could check that, out digging,
Speaker 6: it digging it Big fan and, yeah it's it's run
Speaker 6: Until march.
Speaker 1: First so you start running chili, game, going, okay well
Speaker 1: There's Camp, Washington price Sal chili obviously In Blue Ash
Speaker 1: chili's pretty. GOOD i Like Blueish chili. Myself Dixie. Chili,
Speaker 1: yeah it's like the Chili favors spot. THERE i mean
Speaker 1: to go to voice is gonna Be, Skyline BUT I
Speaker 1: i really DID i think something About Blue Ash. CHILI
Speaker 1: i really like their. Chili, Yeah Blue Ash, chili solid.
Speaker 1: CHILI i just, WELL i guess it's closer to you
Speaker 1: where you. Live it's making the trip.
Speaker 8: Up what was?
Speaker 9: Me it's making the trip up To Blue ash, too.
Speaker 1: Right but you've got plenty of chili parlors where you,
Speaker 1: are too. Right oh, YEAH i walk the Sky Camp
Speaker 1: Washington so all, right FINALLY i know we want to
Speaker 1: get to some fish fry. Stuff, YEAH i.
Speaker 9: Don't it's also tis this.
Speaker 6: Season it's Greater Cincinnati's ultimate guide actually A Cincinnati inquirer
Speaker 6: if you are every year they do a good job with.
Speaker 6: This they have this big map that showcases all Of
Speaker 6: cincinnati's fish fries' tiss The lenten.
Speaker 1: Season that's we're the Most. Catholic Were catholic af.
Speaker 6: Here and yeah we were the epicenter what was it
Speaker 6: by like eighteen Forty all of The catholics Were German
Speaker 6: germans and came abroad and here we are and McDonald's
Speaker 6: on The North Bend.
Speaker 9: Road they were the original fish file at.
Speaker 1: Locations do you know what the alternate was going to?
Speaker 1: Be you know that whole? Story, no you know what they.
Speaker 1: Tried they did not believe that the file a fish
Speaker 1: Would it was terrible AND i, said, okay we'll have a.
Speaker 1: Contest the McDonald's thought, that AND i think it Was
Speaker 1: Ray kroc, thought you know, what it's gonna be a
Speaker 1: grilled pineapple slice on a. Butt oh, yeah, interesting, yes
Speaker 1: grilled pineapple. Sandwich and he, said why don't we do
Speaker 1: a Fing, okay we'll try. It and of course they
Speaker 1: wanted to sell tens of thousands of fish sandwiches and
Speaker 1: people went pineapple sandwhich is. Stupid, yeah that is.
Speaker 9: Stupid there's no, protein there's what are you?
Speaker 1: Doing so that's why we have the fly fish and
Speaker 1: not the mc. Pineapple this is what they could do The.
Speaker 6: Miebob what if they did a ham sandwich with with
Speaker 6: a pineapple ring on. It that'd be, great except that
Speaker 6: has what is you can't have? Hand i'm Just i'm
Speaker 6: not talking about because you're, Fineapple you're not turning.
Speaker 1: Out you know how lent, works, Right i'm a.
Speaker 9: Great Catholic catholic clearly not practicing.
Speaker 1: A good good. Model there's, like oh, YEAH i can't
Speaker 1: have ham On. Friday we ever gonna go break? Up
Speaker 1: break it? ALL i say, So, yeah that's very. Cool.
Speaker 6: Yeah so some spots that you, know check your your
Speaker 6: Local catholic church of. Course, Yeah arnold And. Barr they
Speaker 6: have a killer fresh fish fry and they do This
Speaker 6: german beer special with it and they'll have live poke
Speaker 6: music Every friday from five to.
Speaker 9: Nine So arnold does a.
Speaker 6: Standout if you're looking to celebrate in another, spot WHICH
Speaker 6: i know you'll appreciate this that popped up on my
Speaker 6: feet the other day is the.
Speaker 9: Pony they took a photo of their fish and chip. Situation.
Speaker 1: HUGE i don't.
Speaker 9: KNOW i gotta go and check it. Out but it
Speaker 9: looks so.
Speaker 1: Good so here's the story with the pony AND. Otr
Speaker 1: so it's got From buffalo that right right bills bar
Speaker 1: and so you can get like authentic chicken wings. There
Speaker 1: beefin weck is pretty. Good that's hard to. Do but
Speaker 1: also the what you're talking about. There so the fish
Speaker 1: they use up in The Great legs is haddock and
Speaker 1: it is just like one of the Kid we had
Speaker 1: a fish fry On, friday and the piece of haddock
Speaker 1: is always like it's literally like a. Raft it's it's not.
Speaker 1: Caught it's.
Speaker 9: Huge, yeah it's pretty big in the.
Speaker 1: Basket it's.
Speaker 9: Big, see that's what we need to bring.
Speaker 6: Here so overseas to fish and chips where you go
Speaker 6: overseas To london and you get the fish wrapped in the,
Speaker 6: paper pretty.
Speaker 1: Good we need that's. Legit we need that's a. Legit
Speaker 1: And i've had the authentic there and it was LIKE
Speaker 1: i get it. Now the beer was, phenomenal phenomenal for
Speaker 1: a fish. Fry me, Too, YEAH i let it for
Speaker 1: a fish. Fry all, right so, yeah get your favorite.
Speaker 1: Out what's what's your ultimate favorite for a?
Speaker 3: Fish where do you?
Speaker 1: Go if you're gonna, go you.
Speaker 9: Know Probably.
Speaker 6: Arnold's that's WHY i started with, that just BECAUSE i
Speaker 6: like the. WHOLE i think the pony could sway. Me
Speaker 6: it used to, be but then ONCE covid, hit change.
Speaker 1: The fish, right and the fish has gotten really. Expensive
Speaker 1: like everything is. Crazy it's a lot OF i, know
Speaker 1: a lot of churches a getting squeezed because of the. Pricing,
Speaker 1: yeah well that's rough. Fishing, Okay So Allie, martin it's
Speaker 1: a local loop this morning on seven HUNDRED w whateverty
Speaker 1: everything to, see do and eat In. Cincinnati AND i
Speaker 1: will also point out my Furry valentine is happening if
Speaker 1: you're looking to get you A i don't, know a
Speaker 1: whole basket of puppies and dogs and cats and whatever
Speaker 1: you want you're. Lonely Sharonville Convention center this weekend or,
Speaker 1: no it's is it convention?
Speaker 6: Center for?
Speaker 1: YES i thought it was always at The Sharonville Convention.
Speaker 1: Center Spooky Nex sports In. Hamilton oh it's In. Hamilton, Wow,
Speaker 1: okay there you. Go so not the aforemant my.
Speaker 9: Bad, actually well, yeah it's autopilot. Right over the last
Speaker 9: ten years it's been at.
Speaker 1: The Show Dog make a friend For god's, sakes, anyway
Speaker 1: think you've been to see? You Alie Martin Local loop
Speaker 1: on seven HUNDRED wlw get. Her her handle is At
Speaker 1: Ali martin The number eight and at The Good drama
Speaker 1: her channel on YouTube as. Well news on The way,
Speaker 1: next have yourself a Weekend scott flowing Back monday, morning
Speaker 1: nine oh six on The home of The. Reds we
Speaker 1: have baseball this weekend on seven HUNDRED Wwt cincinnati