Speaker 1: All right back on the Big One, seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: It is nine oh eight. This is Dan Carroll. It
Speaker 2: is the Wednesday night edition of the Midweek Crisis. And
Speaker 2: can get the microphone straightened up here? It's a kind
Speaker 2: of kind of Cabby Wampus right now, there we go.
Speaker 2: That's a little bit better. Joe Waldell, can you hear
Speaker 2: me better now that I got the mic straightened up? Yeah,
Speaker 2: he's a Joe Waldell's running the big board. Joe, let's
Speaker 2: open the phone lines five, one, three, seven, four, nine
Speaker 2: hundred the Big One. No guests this first half hour.
Speaker 2: My buddy d W. Wilber is going to be here
Speaker 2: in the in the next half hour. This is my
Speaker 2: guy who is my my terrorism and national security consultant,
Speaker 2: and he'll be discussing what took place between Hamas and
Speaker 2: Israel this this past week. Joe, I don't have this
Speaker 2: next guest on the guest list. I've just got confirmation
Speaker 2: literally thirty seconds before I came on the air that
Speaker 2: Daniel Greenfield, a front page magazine, will be here in
Speaker 2: the ten o'clock hour at ten oh five. And then
Speaker 2: a new guest, someone I haven't had on before. Ann Vandersteel,
Speaker 2: who is the co founder of the American Maid Foundation.
Speaker 2: This is a conservative think tank. She has a lot
Speaker 2: of conservative credentials out there. But she'll be here and
Speaker 2: I want to find out what they're all about. That'll
Speaker 2: be a ten thirty five. So some good guests coming
Speaker 2: up in the meantime, though, A word on the street
Speaker 2: right now is that the Cincinnati Police Chief has worn
Speaker 2: out her welcome. Things are not looking good for the
Speaker 2: council members at city Hall. Our city manager is an
Speaker 2: absolute disgrace. So Teresa Thigi is probably going to take
Speaker 2: the fault. Tricia Mackie says at Fox nineteen that she
Speaker 2: has a source close to the chief who has confirmed
Speaker 2: to her that the chief has been asked to resign.
Speaker 1: I have sources that are.
Speaker 2: Telling me the writing is on the wall that the chief,
Speaker 2: who may or may not be on her way back,
Speaker 2: or she may have arrived already, but she was attending
Speaker 2: a conference in Denver, and while she was in Denver,
Speaker 2: she was asked to return to Cincinnati. And when that happens,
Speaker 2: anyone listening to me right now who's been fired from
Speaker 2: a job before, When they call for you and they
Speaker 2: tell you to come into the office that ain't good.
Speaker 2: So Figi has apparently worn out her welcome. And you
Speaker 2: know what, Look, when you've got crime that is running rampant,
Speaker 2: someone's going to pay the price for And we have
Speaker 2: we have a police chief who I think in her
Speaker 2: early days was more worried about DEI kind of stuff,
Speaker 2: about political correctness, kind of stuff, about touchy feely looking
Speaker 2: good kind of stuff, rather than doing the hard work
Speaker 2: and having police officers who wanted to be in the
Speaker 2: business of fighting crime. We certainly have a mayor and
Speaker 2: a city council who don't give a rip about fighting crime.
Speaker 2: But now that we're getting close to the election, Aftab's
Speaker 2: got to start start throwing some haymakers because I think
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman is nipping at his heel. Look, I don't
Speaker 2: know what the polls say when it comes to the
Speaker 2: mayor race here in Cincinnati, but I think Corey Bowman
Speaker 2: is gaining a lot of ground and Aftab has got
Speaker 2: to do something that is going to make him look
Speaker 2: like he's at least paying attention. I mean, the guys
Speaker 2: had a lot of unforced airs. You know, when you've
Speaker 2: got people on the street who are getting their heads
Speaker 2: used like a soccer ball and it makes national news
Speaker 2: and then you elect not to show up. You come
Speaker 2: to you show up at a city council meeting or
Speaker 2: a community meeting through a zoom call and you say,
Speaker 2: and you know you put you use your five year
Speaker 2: old boy as a shield to say, well, it's our
Speaker 2: last it's our last chance to get away before kindergarten starts.
Speaker 2: Are you kidding me? And we're supposed to take Aftab seriously?
Speaker 2: I saw him on the debate tonight on Channel twelve.
Speaker 2: That was the first question they talked about, and he
Speaker 2: gave some lame excuse. The crime comes because of poverty,
Speaker 2: and so he's investing more money in new housing and
Speaker 2: stuff like that. What a bunch of mumbo jumbo an
Speaker 2: Aftab appears to be letting. You know, he's not using
Speaker 2: so much hair color, so he's got more gray in
Speaker 2: his hair these days. Maybe trying to, you know, create
Speaker 2: the patina of some gravitas there. I don't know, but
Speaker 2: that's what I see. But look, when it comes to Fiji,
Speaker 2: she didn't help herself. When a couple of nights ago
Speaker 2: there was a shooting that took place on Fountain Square
Speaker 2: and some criminal punk some fat slob pulls a gun
Speaker 2: out of his waistband and fire shots into a restaurant.
Speaker 1: Here's what the chief said about that cut number one.
Speaker 3: And so my message to everybody learn how to behave
Speaker 3: in our city, but especially learn how to behave in
Speaker 3: our downtown and our Fountain Square. And our officers will
Speaker 3: approach you if you start to behave disorderly on Fountain Square,
Speaker 3: because these things sometimes start as a minor altercation and
Speaker 3: then evolve into something bigger. So do not come down town,
Speaker 3: especially on Fountain Square, if you don't know how to behave.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Fiji didn't do herself any favors when she let
Speaker 2: that gem slip, did she?
Speaker 1: Our officers will approach you.
Speaker 2: Really, if you pull a gun from your waistband and
Speaker 2: fire willy nilly into a place of business on Fountain Square,
Speaker 2: you're going to get approached by officers.
Speaker 1: Learn how to behave before you come downtown.
Speaker 2: That is really going to put the fear of God
Speaker 2: into some of these criminals. And let me tell you,
Speaker 2: there are hardened criminals and juveniles out there who are
Speaker 2: committing crimes tonight that will go in front of a
Speaker 2: judge tomorrow and be back out on the street before
Speaker 2: the Bengals football game kicks off tomorrow night. A robbery
Speaker 2: suspect under arrest. Cincinnati police say he punched and maced
Speaker 2: a Cincinnati officer who is working on security detail at
Speaker 2: a Kroger store. James Wooten, thirty seven years old, want
Speaker 2: of Hills. He was in court earlier today and I
Speaker 2: am told that he posted one hundred dollars bill, threw
Speaker 2: down a hundo and walked out of the Justice center
Speaker 2: earlier tonight. While crime runs rampant and Cincinnati criminals are
Speaker 2: now assaulting officers simply doing their job. Meanwhile, all we
Speaker 2: hear from city Hall is about curfews. And this is
Speaker 2: what Ken Kober had to say to Fox nineteen earlier tonight.
Speaker 2: He says, judges have to step up and protect the
Speaker 2: citizens they were elected to serve. Well, is that what
Speaker 2: our judges are doing. This guy is a hardened criminal,
Speaker 2: stole one hundred and twelve dollars of worth of consumable
Speaker 2: goods from the grocery store and then call serious physical
Speaker 2: harm to an officer and the Kroger security guard. So
Speaker 2: in the city of Cincinnati, you can walk into a
Speaker 2: Kroger store steal goods and cause physical, serious physical harm.
Speaker 2: And I'm told that the security guard, either the security
Speaker 2: guard or the police officer was sprayed with some chemical
Speaker 2: irant it by this hardened criminal, James Wooton, thirty seven
Speaker 2: years old. You can see a picture m on Fox
Speaker 2: nineteen and then in less than twenty four hours you'll
Speaker 2: be free to go if you throw down one hundred
Speaker 2: dollar bill. Absolutely amazing. We have we literally have no
Speaker 2: justice system here in Hamilton County that treats in a
Speaker 2: serious way hardened criminals in the city of Cincinnati. It
Speaker 2: is an absolute joke. Ken and Mason. What's going on?
Speaker 2: I'm really fired up tonight.
Speaker 4: Man, you sure are? I agree with everything you said.
Speaker 4: You know, this situation with the judges is getting crazy.
Speaker 4: You know, Donald Trump just had another federal judge, small
Speaker 4: time judge, trying to stop him from letting people go
Speaker 4: from the federal government. Last time I heard, judges had
Speaker 4: nothing to do with what a president does in terms
Speaker 4: of who he hires, who he lets go. I thought
Speaker 4: there was something called separation of powers. It doesn't seem
Speaker 4: to exist in this country.
Speaker 2: The judges we have in Hamilton County are an absolute disgrace.
Speaker 2: Then the mayor we have is an absolute disgrace. The
Speaker 2: city manager we have is an absolute three. Every member
Speaker 2: of Cincinnati City Council is an absolute disgrace. Af tab
Speaker 2: Purval is talking about, Oh, well, we're going to put
Speaker 2: swat teams on Fountain Square, We're going to have an
Speaker 2: earlier curfew. Did you read about the curfew that they
Speaker 2: passed earlier this summer. I mean that thing's got more
Speaker 2: holes than if in Swiss cheese. If you're downtown and
Speaker 2: they say, and the and the curfew that they passed
Speaker 2: says that you know, if you if you're under the
Speaker 2: age of eighteen, and it's you know what the curfew
Speaker 2: hour is, like eleven twelve o'clock midnight, and you tell
Speaker 2: police officers, I'm on my way to church or I'm
Speaker 2: on my way to work, Well, they got to let
Speaker 2: you go. If you're with another adult, doesn't have to
Speaker 2: be a parent. In Reguardian, you know, I can say, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm with Ken from Mason over here. He's over the
Speaker 2: age of eighteen. They can't do anything to you. What
Speaker 2: a bunch of crap. And now you talk and now
Speaker 2: you want to talk about curfews. I mean Corey Bowman.
Speaker 2: God bless them. Corey Bowman need to look the guy.
Speaker 2: I watched the debate tonight at Channel twelve, and by
Speaker 2: the way, the crew that hosted that debate over at
Speaker 2: Channel twelve, you are the most lifeless bunch I have
Speaker 2: ever seen on TV. I mean, boring as could be,
Speaker 2: but I sat through it. I wanted to see how
Speaker 2: Corey Bowman did. Look he's not he's not a politician,
Speaker 2: he's not a TV guy. He's rough around the edges,
Speaker 2: but he got his message out. Then af tab Purball
Speaker 2: is sitting there talking about we got to invest in housing,
Speaker 2: we got to throw money at the problem, we got
Speaker 2: to spend money on unemployment.
Speaker 1: Blah blah blah. How many times have we.
Speaker 2: Heard that same crap from political leaders in this town
Speaker 2: and elsewhere across the Democrats spectrum.
Speaker 4: Caving in to their voting base. Their voting base does
Speaker 4: not want police to arrest people. They don't want judges,
Speaker 4: of course, anybody of anything. And that's what they're they're
Speaker 4: cow selling to these people. Don't want law and order
Speaker 4: this country. Was Billboi.
Speaker 2: He said in that sound by that place, he said,
Speaker 2: it starts as minor crimes. Well, you mean minor crimes
Speaker 2: are are are are excused in Cincinnati. You're not allowed
Speaker 2: You're not allowed to arrest someone for a minor crime
Speaker 2: in Cincinnati. And then they and what and so you
Speaker 2: let these minor crimes go, and then these people get
Speaker 2: more in bold and they guess what, they turn into
Speaker 2: major crimes and people wind up dead. That's what happened.
Speaker 2: People wind up like Holly who get who gets?
Speaker 5: Uh?
Speaker 2: You know, Mike Tyson sucker punched on the streets of Cincinnati.
Speaker 2: You get other people who are on the streets and
Speaker 2: have their heads us like soccer balls, and it makes
Speaker 2: national news when you let that kind.
Speaker 1: Of stuff that go. This is the kind of stuff
Speaker 1: that you get.
Speaker 4: I'm told these sixteen seventy year old kids can get
Speaker 4: a gun for twenty bucks. You know, you go to
Speaker 4: a gun store, you certainly can't get guns for fifteen
Speaker 4: twenty bucks. But these kids are getting them anytime they
Speaker 4: need the I mean, this is something twenty years of
Speaker 4: Dango Dan, no one could have assumed the number of
Speaker 4: sixteen year old kids killing each other. I mean, it's
Speaker 4: just I don't they have no conception of death and
Speaker 4: they have no conception about killing people. This is what
Speaker 4: a democratic way of life becomes with the Democrats.
Speaker 2: And she's talking about she's talking about, oh, you better behave,
Speaker 2: you better behave. If you're going to come down to Cincinnati, Well,
Speaker 2: where are they going to learn how to behave? They're
Speaker 2: going to learn that at home? Are their parents going
Speaker 2: to teach them how to behave? Are their parents so
Speaker 2: well behaved that they allow their kids to run out
Speaker 2: on the streets all night on a school night, at
Speaker 2: eleven at eleven o'clock at night or midnight or one
Speaker 2: or two o'clock in the morning on a Tuesday or
Speaker 2: a Wednesday night. Are these the people that are going
Speaker 2: to teach them how to behave?
Speaker 1: I don't think so.
Speaker 4: They're certainly not. I mean, they have no family structure anymore.
Speaker 4: Day and Father's Day is the most confusing day of
Speaker 4: the year. Unfortunately, for thousands and thousands of kids, there
Speaker 4: is no family structure. And that's where this problem begins.
Speaker 4: You know, everything they've promoted, the welfare and you know,
Speaker 4: Medicaid and everything else, you know, paying these women to
Speaker 4: have more and more babies out of wedlock. That's what
Speaker 4: this what it devolves into. What we're seeing right now,
Speaker 4: This is an absolute mess, and getting rid of Thieji,
Speaker 4: I don't know that that's going to solve any problem,
Speaker 4: you know, Dan, you can remember, how.
Speaker 2: Does some dude, how does some dude with violent felonies
Speaker 2: as a juvenile and for as an adult walk into
Speaker 2: a Kroger store steal a bunch of stuff and on
Speaker 2: the way out he calls a serious injury to the
Speaker 2: security guard and to a Cincinnati police officer who's working
Speaker 2: a detail there or responding to the call for help.
Speaker 1: How does that dude jack.
Speaker 2: Up and injure a security guard and a police officer
Speaker 2: and then find himself back out on the street in
Speaker 2: less than twenty four hours?
Speaker 1: How does that.
Speaker 4: Happen under this kind of administration?
Speaker 1: Happens all the time, And we're dealing.
Speaker 4: With the administration that's had six people go to jail
Speaker 4: the last ten years Perceft, you know, lying about everything
Speaker 4: being bribed. I mean, that's the kind of people they elect.
Speaker 4: They've elected two people to council Dan, it didn't even
Speaker 4: have jobs. They were unemployed people. They've elected many officials
Speaker 4: that don't have a college education. I mean it's insane.
Speaker 2: Well, looks not going to shed any tears over Teresa
Speaker 2: Thigi resigning as as the chief of Cincinnati Police. But
Speaker 2: the problem is a lot different than the person who
Speaker 2: wears the hat of the chief.
Speaker 1: I can only imagine.
Speaker 2: Can you can you imagine what that list looks like
Speaker 2: in the city Manager's office of who the next police
Speaker 2: chief ought to be or who's going to be the
Speaker 2: interim chief? Can you imagine what a clown show that's
Speaker 2: going to look like? Ken, we got to run.
Speaker 1: Ken. Thanks for the call, man, I appreciate it. I
Speaker 1: do all right, Thank you.
Speaker 6: Ver.
Speaker 2: Let's get one more in here. We only got a
Speaker 2: couple of minutes. Bill and Westwood, what's going on?
Speaker 7: Hey?
Speaker 8: Agree with you?
Speaker 6: On saw a flash from the Business Cincinnati Business and
Speaker 6: Courier said that police she FIGI is gone.
Speaker 1: You're right.
Speaker 6: She was a little bit in shock after the Fountain
Speaker 6: Square shootings. Wasn't her best moment, but she was She's
Speaker 6: being thrown under the bus. We're doing what she was
Speaker 6: told to do. She was told not to prosecute, not
Speaker 6: to have the police actively go after criminals. They haven't
Speaker 6: done any of that. I was at the town hall
Speaker 6: meeting at the church over on Tennessee Avenue last night.
Speaker 6: Listen to a coliothy of you know, accusations of of racism,
Speaker 6: how there's not enough money spent on the schools. There
Speaker 6: are all kinds of people there representing their in g
Speaker 6: os and uh nonprofits wanting more money, wondering why the
Speaker 6: cities not spending more money on the schools when it's
Speaker 6: actually the state that does that.
Speaker 2: Well, that's what I said tonight during the debate, is
Speaker 2: you know, we need more investments, need to spend some
Speaker 2: more money on getting these punk's jobs and getting more housing,
Speaker 2: better housing for everyone.
Speaker 6: I was talking to Brandon Nixon, who's a very fine
Speaker 6: candidate for Cincinnati City Council and someone I've already voted for,
Speaker 6: and we both agree that if you could throw money
Speaker 6: at this problem, it would have been taken care of
Speaker 6: a long time ago. It's got to start with rebuilding families,
Speaker 6: rebuilding the value of life, and to have the police
Speaker 6: do what they have to do, regardless of them.
Speaker 2: You know that when but when it comes to this mayor,
Speaker 2: he hasn't done diddley squat about crime and Cincinnati the
Speaker 2: entire time he's been in office. It's only been the
Speaker 2: last couple of months he's decided to give a little
Speaker 2: lip service, you know, put a proposal here or something
Speaker 2: there talking about, you know, wanting to extend the curfew.
Speaker 2: But you know what if he gets through the election,
Speaker 2: if he gets you know, through this election cycle, and
Speaker 2: he goes back to the mayor's office, you know what
Speaker 2: he's going to do about crime, then absolutely nothing, absolutely nothing.
Speaker 2: I know what city council is going to do about it?
Speaker 2: Then absolutely nothing? Bill, Bill, I gotta go. You got
Speaker 2: ten seconds, Bill. I appreciate all right, Bill, we gotta run. Bill,
Speaker 2: Thank you very much for the phone call. The police
Speaker 2: chief is worn out or welcome and I don't be
Speaker 2: don't be gaslighted or allow yourself to be gaslighted for
Speaker 2: one second when they come and talk about it's it's
Speaker 2: time for a new strategy, time for a new day. No,
Speaker 2: it's called the election is coming up in a few weeks.
Speaker 2: Nine twenty six. Dan Carroll seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: It's nine forty. This is Dan Carroll. This is the
Speaker 2: Wednesday night edition of the Midweek Crisis. And one of
Speaker 2: my favorite guests that that I have on the show
Speaker 2: is d W.
Speaker 1: Wilbur Uh.
Speaker 2: He is a former intelligence officer served under cover with
Speaker 2: the Uh, the c I a Department of Defense, worked
Speaker 2: in Western Europe, worked in the Middle East. Uh, he's
Speaker 2: been to a rock, he's written a book about uh
Speaker 2: about the the the police called in the Shadow of
Speaker 2: the Storage the bag Dad Police Academy. I mean, the
Speaker 2: guy has done and been there and done that. And
Speaker 2: d W Wilber, great to have you back on the show.
Speaker 2: You know, I told you the other night that I've
Speaker 2: I've read a lot of Tom Clancy books, and I said,
Speaker 2: I said, you've lived it. And then you you sort
Speaker 2: of you sort of shut me down a little bit.
Speaker 2: But I mean from my perspective, man, I mean, you've
Speaker 2: been there, You've done all that. And uh. You know,
Speaker 2: I think with uh, with with what Trump did this
Speaker 2: past week. Uh, I mean maybe people are getting a
Speaker 2: little peak at how some of that stuff goes down.
Speaker 1: What do you say, Well, first of all, thanks for
Speaker 1: having as.
Speaker 5: Far as Tom Clancy goes, just a lot of miles, Okay,
Speaker 5: the mileage is a big thing. I've got a lot
Speaker 5: of miles behind.
Speaker 2: Me, a lot of trade craft, a lot of miles
Speaker 2: come home. You know what I'm talking about. But d
Speaker 2: W let me ask you this. Uh in the world
Speaker 2: that we live in, and you know, in the world
Speaker 2: that will be here long after you and I are
Speaker 2: both gone. Will can there can there be reality? Can
Speaker 2: peace be a reality in the Middle East?
Speaker 1: What?
Speaker 2: What in your estimation has to happen for there to
Speaker 2: be really be peace in the Middle East? And I
Speaker 2: mean maybe maybe maybe what Trump has done is going
Speaker 2: to take hold, It's going to take root, it's going
Speaker 2: to bear fruit. Maybe it will best case scenario, God willing,
Speaker 2: that is what happens. But I mean, you know, this
Speaker 2: problem has been around a lot longer than you and
Speaker 2: I have been around, and it'll probably be around a
Speaker 2: lot lot longer after we're both going.
Speaker 5: What do you say, Well, I mean, you know, a
Speaker 5: me and I offer only my hopefully educated opinion. But
Speaker 5: the only solution to the problem really is is the
Speaker 5: Hamas has to be gone period. I mean, Hamas will
Speaker 5: never ever relinquish control nor give up their weapons. First
Speaker 5: of all, nobody wants them off. They've got nowhere else
Speaker 5: to go. Now the Arab countries want them. They know
Speaker 5: they're nothing but trouble. So Amas has nowhere to go.
Speaker 4: So what I mean, where are they're going to go?
Speaker 5: They're not going to go anywhere. They're going to stay there,
Speaker 5: and they're going to keep you know, doing the same
Speaker 5: thing that.
Speaker 1: They've been doing.
Speaker 5: Uh, they will regroup, resupply themselves. Obviously, their their sponsor,
Speaker 5: Iran has has its own difficulties now, but Iran certainly
Speaker 5: isn't changing its tunes. So the Iranians will find a
Speaker 5: way to get material l and munitions and weapons of
Speaker 5: that to into Gaza. Uh. They're they're not gonna you know,
Speaker 5: they're not going to give up. It's as simple as that.
Speaker 5: So it can to be peace. I think that really.
Speaker 5: I think a lot of Palestinians want They're tired of it.
Speaker 5: They're tired of everything. They're tired of the war and that,
Speaker 5: and they might be amenable to having Trump come in
Speaker 5: with his bulldozers and and turn the you know, the
Speaker 5: Gaza Strip into you know the Mediterranean Shangri La or whatever.
Speaker 5: But uh, but it's not going to happen as long as.
Speaker 1: The bosses around, you know.
Speaker 2: I see this story that Hamas public publicly executed at
Speaker 2: least seven men on Monday as the terror group moves
Speaker 2: to reassert control over the Gaza Strip. They accused these
Speaker 2: individuals of working with Israeli forces.
Speaker 1: Uh, they they bound them, put.
Speaker 2: Them in and out right, you know, in front of
Speaker 2: one hundreds and hundreds of people, right in the middle
Speaker 2: of the street, and then put her around from an
Speaker 2: AK forty seven in the back of their skulls. I mean,
Speaker 2: the only thing they understand is brutality. And I'm looking
Speaker 2: at the twenty point Plan of President Trump, and point
Speaker 2: number thirteen reads Hamas and other factions agree not to
Speaker 2: have any role in the governance of Gaza, directly, indirectly,
Speaker 2: or in any form. All military, terror and offensive infrastructure,
Speaker 2: including tunnels, weapons, and production facilities, will be destroyed and
Speaker 2: not be rebuilt. I don't know about you, but I
Speaker 2: don't know. I mean, look, this thing's got a lot
Speaker 2: of moving parts to it. I hope that step number
Speaker 2: we get to step number thirteen. I hope it happens,
Speaker 2: But I don't know how it happens, do you?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 5: I mean you know, I mean, obviously Trump's to be
Speaker 5: commanded for uh putting together an actual plan, because there's
Speaker 5: been a plan. Yeah, there hasn't been a plan of
Speaker 5: any sort for decades. You know, it's uh nobody Uh,
Speaker 5: I thought I found his humorous at Uh. Uh, Anthony
Speaker 5: blinkoln and uh is trying to claim that that they
Speaker 5: laid the groundwork and the roadmap for this. I mean,
Speaker 5: that's that's hilarious.
Speaker 2: Where is the Where has he produced the Biden Plan
Speaker 2: on uh on peace in the Middle East?
Speaker 1: That have we seen a copy of that anywhere?
Speaker 5: No, as I said, there was no there has been
Speaker 5: no plan. So I mean in that regard, Trump has
Speaker 5: a lot to be you know, to be given credit for.
Speaker 5: But as you said, there's a lot of moving parts,
Speaker 5: there's a there's a long way to go, but the
Speaker 5: the ultimate sticking point is going to be Hamas. Hamas
Speaker 5: is not going to give up control. They're not going
Speaker 5: to give up again. It comes down to the fact
Speaker 5: that they've got nowhere else to go. I mean, that
Speaker 5: is that is one. You know, Jordan doesn't want them,
Speaker 5: Egypt doesn't want them, Saudi Arabia, none of the Middle
Speaker 5: Eastern countries want them. They know that they're nothing but trouble.
Speaker 5: So Uh, They're they're going to fight to the bitter end.
Speaker 5: So the solution, as far as I'm concerned, is, you know,
Speaker 5: is the military solution. It's going to be taking a
Speaker 5: mass out down to the very last band, because that's
Speaker 5: that's what it's going to take to get rid of
Speaker 5: the moss and then give peace a chance in the
Speaker 5: in the guys the strip and and give you know,
Speaker 5: the Palestinians a hopeful future.
Speaker 2: Anyway, so apparently Katar was a major player in in this,
Speaker 2: in this deal getting done, then Katar is where the
Speaker 2: leadership of Hamas lives in abject luxury? Is it is
Speaker 2: it possible that that Trump got a hold of the
Speaker 2: leadership of Hamas and said, look, if if we have
Speaker 2: to to get involved in this, then you know, you
Speaker 2: folks right here are going to be the first ones
Speaker 2: taken out. And if if they've agreed to assigned onto what,
Speaker 2: you know, whatever the peace agreement is between them and Israel.
Speaker 2: And do the Hamas leaders have any control over the
Speaker 2: rank and file of the you know, the ones that
Speaker 2: you know, the blood thirsty ones who are on the
Speaker 2: street with the headbands on and the face coverings and
Speaker 2: the h and the automatic weapons.
Speaker 5: Well, well, first of all, I think you should have
Speaker 5: said that lived as pastens, because did we take out
Speaker 5: a bunch of a mosque leadership and cutter not too
Speaker 5: long ago? I think Israeli's kind of took care of
Speaker 5: part of the problem anyway, they did, no, I, uh,
Speaker 5: you know, You've got the one thing you have to
Speaker 5: consider too, is is a lot of these Hamas groups
Speaker 5: or individuals in in Gaza, they're operating independently, you know.
Speaker 5: They they may be their overall authority may be Hamas,
Speaker 5: but they're in the actors. They're they're small groups of
Speaker 5: that that are that are working independently of any any
Speaker 5: real governance. And uh so what these individuals and Cutter
Speaker 5: might say, a lot of that never even makes it
Speaker 5: back to the people on the ground in Gaza, you know.
Speaker 5: And and I don't think it would have much influence
Speaker 5: on them anyway, because they you know, again they they
Speaker 5: had their own you know, agenda, in their own way
Speaker 5: of thinking. So again, the problem, the only solutions of
Speaker 5: the problem is is you know, getting rid of Hamas.
Speaker 5: And uh, I don't know how that's going to happen,
Speaker 5: because you know, we are reluctant to put our own
Speaker 5: boots on the ground. I think what's going to have
Speaker 5: to happen is the Arab nations are going to have
Speaker 5: to put boots on the ground and go after them,
Speaker 5: and I think we're a few steps away from that yet,
Speaker 5: but I think that that could actually happen. It's just
Speaker 5: going to be a matter of of time. They want
Speaker 5: to give this, this twenty point plan a chance and
Speaker 5: see if it works. I'll tell you right now. You know,
Speaker 5: I told you before that I have, you know, good
Speaker 5: friends in Jordan who are well placed, and Jordans and
Speaker 5: the other Arab countries are set up. They do not
Speaker 5: want they want this problem style. They want it over sure,
Speaker 5: and so I think that they might step up when
Speaker 5: it comes to putting boots on the ground.
Speaker 2: Well, Trump's certainly made it clear that they're going to
Speaker 2: step up in terms of putting some money where it
Speaker 2: needs to go. But you sent me a text on
Speaker 2: Monday that that piqued my interest, and you talked about
Speaker 2: on top of bringing the Israeli hostages home, President Trump
Speaker 2: just took back the Middle East from China. How can
Speaker 2: you explain that? How was that so?
Speaker 4: Well?
Speaker 5: You know, the one thing about the Arabs is they
Speaker 5: respect strength, uh, and they respect someone that they feel
Speaker 5: that they can trust. And they feel that they can
Speaker 5: trust Donald Trump. They don't trust the Chinese, but they're
Speaker 5: you know, they have been leaning towards China the last
Speaker 5: four years because we had no leadership in Washington, d C.
Speaker 5: Under the Biden administration. Uh, now that they see Trump back,
Speaker 5: they trust in for one thing, they think he's a
Speaker 5: man of his word. That they can they respect that
Speaker 5: they can they can trust that that he's going to
Speaker 5: follow through with what he says. He shows them respect,
Speaker 5: and that's a big that's a big thing. You know.
Speaker 5: They they you know, want to feel that they are uh,
Speaker 5: you know respected in the and they're not the third
Speaker 5: world anymore that you know, we throw that term around
Speaker 5: the third world, and that you know, they consider themselves
Speaker 5: to be you know, active participants in in in everything
Speaker 5: that's going on, and they want to be treated as
Speaker 5: such and respected. And Trump gives them that and they
Speaker 5: respect Trump has by virtue of him even just being
Speaker 5: in office, but much less the fact that he's taken
Speaker 5: such a leadership role in trying to solve the guys
Speaker 5: you know problem as well as you know, show again
Speaker 5: the respect by visiting them at least that you know,
Speaker 5: one of his first trips was was to the Middle
Speaker 5: East when he was president, So you know, he has
Speaker 5: gained their respect and as such, China has lost, you know,
Speaker 5: because they again they didn't respect China, they didn't trust China.
Speaker 5: Now they've got somebody in the White House that they
Speaker 5: feel they can deal with, who's going to respect them
Speaker 5: and they can make his trustworthy. So so China's loves out.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: What what did you make of the way Trump delivered
Speaker 2: that speech to the Kanesse the other day and then
Speaker 2: right after that he jumps on a plane and he
Speaker 2: was really running the show there in Egypt when they
Speaker 2: had the signing ceremony and all the rest of that.
Speaker 2: What did you make of of of the way those
Speaker 2: events were portrayed on television?
Speaker 5: Well, it just it just showed the Arab world. It
Speaker 5: showed the Israelis. You know that he is is certainly
Speaker 5: a starch alliant friend of Israel, but it showed the
Speaker 5: Arab world that this guy is in charge, this guy
Speaker 5: knows what he's doing. Uh, he is in charge, and
Speaker 5: we have a leader in Washington, d C. Once again.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 5: And they are you know, they are at least hopeful
Speaker 5: for the next three and a half years. You know
Speaker 5: that that they've got someone that they can rely upon.
Speaker 5: And they just showed you he's strong. You know he's
Speaker 5: strong leadership, and the Arabs respect that well.
Speaker 2: Peace through strength, d W. Wilber, Peace through strength. And
Speaker 2: you know they Trump ran on making America strong again.
Speaker 2: And I think if if these folks in the Middle
Speaker 2: East see that America is strong and they have a
Speaker 2: leader who has the courage and the political will to
Speaker 2: use that power and that strength in a meaningful way,
Speaker 2: then maybe that'll be enough to see this through.
Speaker 5: Well, let's hope, so, you know it would be it
Speaker 5: would certainly be good for the you know, not just
Speaker 5: the Middle East, but for the entire world.
Speaker 2: All right, you right, columns on townhall dot com. You
Speaker 2: got anything in the works coming up anytime soon. I'm
Speaker 2: working on something. Hopefully in the next couple of days.
Speaker 2: We'll we'll have something sent off to them and we'll
Speaker 2: see where it goes from there.
Speaker 1: All right, sounds good.
Speaker 2: We'll I'll encourage everyone to go to town hall dot
Speaker 2: com and look up the things, the great stuff you've
Speaker 2: written in the past, and DW as always really appreciate
Speaker 2: the time and your insight, and look at a twenty
Speaker 2: point plan. I don't know why, you know, I think
Speaker 2: we're on point number one or three right now. Well,
Speaker 2: maybe four, and they talk about point number five is
Speaker 2: talking about all the hostages being released, and you know
Speaker 2: then within what happens after that. So I got a
Speaker 2: long way to go on that. But we live in
Speaker 2: historic times, d W Wilbur. I didn't think there would
Speaker 2: be a chance that you and I would be sitting
Speaker 2: here talking about peace in the Middle East, but but
Speaker 2: you know, here we are, and God willing we'll be
Speaker 2: able to talk about it again before too long. But
Speaker 2: DW we got to run. And as always, thanks for
Speaker 2: being a guest on the show, and you take care
Speaker 2: of yourself. Powell, we'll talk again soon.
Speaker 5: Thank you to take care about it all.
Speaker 2: Right, there you go, d W Wilbur undercover for the CIA.
Speaker 2: And don't let him fool you when I tell you
Speaker 2: he's lived those Tom Clancy books. I think he really has.
Speaker 2: Nine fifty five Dan Carroll till midnight Tonight on the
Speaker 2: Wednesday Night edition of The Midweek Crisis, seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: Back on the Big Ones, seven hundred w LW ten
Speaker 2: oh nine, Dan Carroll till midnight Tonight, Wednesday Night at
Speaker 2: edition of the Midweek Crisis. Glad to be here, Glad
Speaker 2: you are here as well. Always great to have you
Speaker 2: on and always great to have on. My next guest
Speaker 2: a writer with Front Page Magazine. He's our Front Page
Speaker 2: mag magazine, call it what you Want. He's also got
Speaker 2: a book out about Kamala Harris called one hundred and
Speaker 2: seven Horrible Days, and Daniel Greenfield. Great to have you
Speaker 2: on again on seven hundred WLW. How are you, sir?
Speaker 5: Good? Thank you so much for having me.
Speaker 1: Then, thank you, thank you for being here. You know
Speaker 1: you and I talked.
Speaker 2: I believe it was three or four days after the
Speaker 2: events of October seventh, twenty twenty three, and here we
Speaker 2: are on October the fifteenth, twenty twenty five, and at
Speaker 2: least for the time being, there appears there may be
Speaker 2: piece between Hamas and Israel, and maybe well you know,
Speaker 2: there were some killings in Gaza, but maybe the beginning
Speaker 2: of a peace plan. I'm looking at some of the
Speaker 2: stuff you put out and and you've got your your
Speaker 2: differences with the with the Gaza peace plan, but sort
Speaker 2: of size up where you think things stand right now
Speaker 2: between with Israel, Hamas and Gaza and in the Middle
Speaker 2: East in general.
Speaker 10: Well, you know, I think we have a pretty good
Speaker 10: sense of what negotiating with terrorists does and how it
Speaker 10: tends to work out in the long run. We've had
Speaker 10: mostiple administrations try and make deals with terrorists. Really, the
Speaker 10: whole idea of a Palestine and state it has been in
Speaker 10: America's the longest ongoing nation building project and the muzzle world.
Speaker 10: It goes back to the first Bush administration, then the
Speaker 10: Clinton administration, then the Bush administration, the second Bush administration.
Speaker 10: That's been going on at this point for quite a
Speaker 10: long time generations. It's never gotten anywhere except we spend
Speaker 10: a lot of money, We put our prestige on the line,
Speaker 10: and more terrorism follows, because that's what tends to happen
Speaker 10: when you do business, when you try to make deals
Speaker 10: with the slamac tersts. President Trump obviously gets enormous amounts
Speaker 10: of credit for getting the hostages out. Beyond that, I
Speaker 10: think any further involvement the Peace Plan ways that the
Speaker 10: idea of having former British Prime Minister Tony Blair come
Speaker 10: in and really has this vision where outside investment in
Speaker 10: democracy is going to fix guys. You know, we had
Speaker 10: these same ideas in rak and Afghanistan. We spent a
Speaker 10: lot of money, a lot of lives. A lot of
Speaker 10: Americans energy and prestige working on this. It didn't produce
Speaker 10: anything because you have to be realistic about what the
Speaker 10: people on the ground want. And the people on the
Speaker 10: ground have made it pretty clear in Poster Poe that
Speaker 10: they want comas, they want a samic terst I mean,
Speaker 10: we have to be realistic about that instead of having
Speaker 10: these fantasies that they want to be just like us,
Speaker 10: and we just need to spend twenty thirty billion dollars
Speaker 10: and ten years rebuilding them so they actually come around.
Speaker 2: You know, Trump talks so much about all the cooperation
Speaker 2: from all the Arab states and you know, all these
Speaker 2: countries in the Middle East, and and how they're all
Speaker 2: pretty much on the same page. And then and they're
Speaker 2: sick and tired of you know, you know, every every
Speaker 2: time you turn around looking over your sore shoulder constantly,
Speaker 2: and you know there's there's another terrorist attack or missiles
Speaker 2: are flying back and forth and things like that. Is
Speaker 2: is that is that enough?
Speaker 8: Though?
Speaker 1: To uh this?
Speaker 2: And the thing I've never been able to get my
Speaker 2: head around is this notion that that Hamas is going
Speaker 2: to lay down its weapons, not be involved in the
Speaker 2: governance of this area in any sort of way. And
Speaker 2: I guess only God knows what is going to happen
Speaker 2: to these uh to these hardcore, bloodthirsty terrorists. You know,
Speaker 2: once once the ball gets rolling.
Speaker 5: On this.
Speaker 10: Made it pretty queer. They're not disarming, they're not throwing anything.
Speaker 10: So I don't know exactly how this is supposed to
Speaker 10: work out. There's a clause in a peace plan that
Speaker 10: says we'll be doing a gun buy backs. I know
Speaker 10: it's something we associate with Detroit to Chicago, but they're
Speaker 10: talking about gun buybacks and reintegration. I don't know what
Speaker 10: this exactly means, but I'm kind of worried that we're
Speaker 10: going to be paying Kamas to turn over their guns
Speaker 10: and then they turn it over to the guns the police,
Speaker 10: which turned out to us to be Hamas. So we
Speaker 10: could be paying a Kameda terrorists to become ahmeda police officer.
Speaker 10: And that's not such a waal idea because the Clint
Speaker 10: administration back in the day, that's someday bertire and it
Speaker 10: turned out that the police world first.
Speaker 2: Well, and we know what Hamas does when whenever anyone
Speaker 2: gives them money, they engage in even more terrorism and
Speaker 2: you know, I saw that on Monday that they know,
Speaker 2: these these Hamas terrorists rounded up individuals some citizens on
Speaker 2: the street, accused them of working with Israel, and then
Speaker 2: summarily executed them on the streets. And I may have
Speaker 2: missed it, Daniel Greenfield, but I'm sure that Rashida Talib
Speaker 2: and ilhan omar Are and Ocasio Cortes all condemned uh
Speaker 2: these actions, uh these uh, these these killings on the
Speaker 2: street by by these Hamas individuals around at the.
Speaker 10: Same time they condemned the uh, you know BLM violence
Speaker 10: to led to the death of alat of people. You know,
Speaker 10: you this piece plan calls for some sort of non
Speaker 10: comask government, but to do that, you actually have to
Speaker 10: have people who are you know, non Hamas, who are
Speaker 10: willing to take some kind of responsibility. And Hamas is
Speaker 10: killing those people. And this completely undermined so ideas. So
Speaker 10: you're not going to create a non Hamas government unless
Speaker 10: you're actually prepared to defeat and stop Hamas. And that's
Speaker 10: the same uh cycle we've been in for a while.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I saw some video, uh that purportedly came out of
Speaker 2: the Gaza strip that showed a lot of activity with
Speaker 2: some uh, some markets, a lot of commerce going on. Uh,
Speaker 2: people walk freely around the streets.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 2: I guess that there was an upbeat attitude the business
Speaker 2: was being done, things like that. Is that video fake?
Speaker 2: Is that what's really going on in the gaza strip
Speaker 2: right now?
Speaker 10: Remember the videos you've been seeing have been selected all
Speaker 10: the time, and what you see on the news, which
Speaker 10: is of course all these videos of devastation are again
Speaker 10: hand selected by the people on the ground of our famas.
Speaker 10: The reality is when you actually look at unsold social media,
Speaker 10: which we only makes the network news or never makes
Speaker 10: the network news, there are supermarkets and restaurants that have
Speaker 10: been open all along. There are people that actually are
Speaker 10: going that have been going all about their lives for
Speaker 10: the most part somewhat Normally. You don't see that on
Speaker 10: the news because it doesn't fit the agenda, but you
Speaker 10: actually do see them on social media because all these
Speaker 10: people have iPhones, they're all uploading this stuff all the time.
Speaker 10: And when you look at so when you look at
Speaker 10: some of us on x you can see those actually
Speaker 10: being uploaded. Then that's news from the ground rather than
Speaker 10: from the media.
Speaker 2: Could could the Pope be playing a larger role in this.
Speaker 2: You wrote a piece about how the Vatican it has
Speaker 2: created a Muslim prayer room. I guess the Pope has
Speaker 2: been having some meetings with some Muslim scholars, so the
Speaker 2: Vatican has created a space where they can carry out
Speaker 2: their prayers. And you asked the question how many Christian
Speaker 2: prayer rooms are there in Mecca. So it seems to
Speaker 2: me that the pope is acquiescing to whatever demands these
Speaker 2: terrorists are making. But it seems to me that and
Speaker 2: maybe I'm I'm not looking at this the right way,
Speaker 2: but it seems to me that a strong pope could
Speaker 2: play a bigger role in trying to change things for
Speaker 2: the people in the Middle East.
Speaker 10: Well, the so far Pope Weo has you know, pivoted
Speaker 10: well to the left and a whole bunch of issues,
Speaker 10: whether it comes to abortion. You know, on environmentalism, he
Speaker 10: said that people who are skeptical of global warming people
Speaker 10: need to undergo an ecological conversion. So, you know, he
Speaker 10: hasn't said all that much about the Middle East, but
Speaker 10: domestic policy in the United States, he's talked about support
Speaker 10: for open borders in the legal aliens, so you know,
Speaker 10: whatever positions he expresses on the Middle East are going
Speaker 10: to be I think pretty well to the left.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no doubt about it.
Speaker 2: You also recently wrote a piece about Barack Obama. I
Speaker 2: mean you talk about uh is someone who I mean
Speaker 2: know the sizzle coming off of the steak. I don't
Speaker 2: know if if anyone has lost more sizzle than Barack
Speaker 2: Hussein Obama. I mean, the library that he's working on
Speaker 2: in Chicago is turning into a complete mess, and he's
Speaker 2: showing up on these different podcasts and these different outlets.
Speaker 2: Is anyone listening to anything that Barack Obama has to
Speaker 2: say about anything these days?
Speaker 10: He pretty much burned what was aft of his reputation
Speaker 10: during the election when he bizarrely, I mean, first he
Speaker 10: tried to upstage Kamala and actually prevent her from becoming
Speaker 10: the nominee, which might have saved the party, but he
Speaker 10: failed at that, which shows how what his influence has gotten.
Speaker 10: Then he knows on the campaign trail and starts telling
Speaker 10: black men they're racist or sexist, that they don't vote
Speaker 10: for Kamala. And there's a huge backlash over this, and
Speaker 10: it just really hammers all the fact that this guy
Speaker 10: who at one point was practically a cult leader. People
Speaker 10: were fainting at his rallies. Nobody really pays that much
Speaker 10: attention to him. So he's starting this bizarre initiative to
Speaker 10: bring democracy to Poland and Hungary, and of course his
Speaker 10: version of democracy is electing leftists. So he's sort of
Speaker 10: burned through, burned out his reputation in the United States,
Speaker 10: and he's moving on to Eastern Europe. I guess he
Speaker 10: things people still will care about him.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Are they still getting paid a bunch of money from Netflix?
Speaker 2: Barack and Michelle? Does that deal still go.
Speaker 4: On production deals with Hollywood?
Speaker 10: They've got Netflix's money, They've got Spotify money, but you know,
Speaker 10: I think a lot of that's going away pretty soon.
Speaker 1: It's good, it's good. It's good. It's good to be
Speaker 1: an Obama. Though.
Speaker 2: How about uh Kamala Harris. She's out there now and
Speaker 2: she's she's on this it got It seems like this
Speaker 2: book tour has been going on forever. But uh, here's
Speaker 2: what she's saying now about her status when when she
Speaker 2: was a candidate, Joe, let's hear cut number six.
Speaker 1: That is decent, but that is a decent resume. But
Speaker 1: go ahead there.
Speaker 10: Well, some people have actually said I'm i was the
Speaker 10: most qualified candidate ever to run for president.
Speaker 1: All Right, so there you go, Daniel Greenfield.
Speaker 2: Kamala Harris is now telling people that, uh, some have
Speaker 2: said she was the most qualified candidate to ever run
Speaker 2: for for president of the United States.
Speaker 1: Uh.
Speaker 2: It just to me, she seems a little delusional. When
Speaker 2: you look at the qualifications of Kamala Harris to be president,
Speaker 2: what do you see.
Speaker 10: She was also recently claiming that actually the election was
Speaker 10: really really close and that Trump does not have a mandate.
Speaker 10: So that's when she decided to enter her own alternate
Speaker 10: reality and just campaign from there. Who knows, for Democrats,
Speaker 10: this might actually be a winner, because a bunch of
Speaker 10: them seem to want to be in this alternate reality
Speaker 10: in which, you know, the twenty twenty four election never happened.
Speaker 10: So she's trying to run again in twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 10: In her campaign platform, will be twenty twenty four never happened.
Speaker 10: Pretend along with me.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and you've written a book, a follow up book
Speaker 2: to Kamala Harris's memoir called one hundred and seven Horrible Days.
Speaker 2: So did you actually read her book in order to
Speaker 2: write your follow up piece on this?
Speaker 1: How did that all come about.
Speaker 10: Well, for my sins, I actually did make my way
Speaker 10: through the book. And this is a book that you know,
Speaker 10: her own people should have burned to prevent it from
Speaker 10: being published, because it's a disaster for her and makes
Speaker 10: the party hate her even more. And at the same
Speaker 10: time it shows her to be a petty, thin skin,
Speaker 10: mean spirited person who completely destroys her own rationale. For
Speaker 10: all is because she claims that she could didn't stop
Speaker 10: Joe Biden for money for president because of her loyalty.
Speaker 10: And yet in the book she repeatedly sores Biden and
Speaker 10: his people and claims that she was disrespect and they
Speaker 10: did not give her nearly enough credit for the hard
Speaker 10: work she was doing, and the hard work in the
Speaker 10: book that she was doing as apparently meeting with the
Speaker 10: president of France and she claims to stop the war
Speaker 10: between American and France, which would be news to you know,
Speaker 10: Prance and everybody else.
Speaker 2: So in one hundred and seven horrible days, you actually,
Speaker 2: I guess it takes some of the shine off some
Speaker 2: of the things that she claims in her book.
Speaker 10: I mean, it really appeels back what was actually going
Speaker 10: on in the campaign, which is prey of all, she herself,
Speaker 10: the liberty made this choice to create the one hundred
Speaker 10: and seven days. This wasn't just something that was thrust
Speaker 10: on her. She could have stopped it. She chose to
Speaker 10: let it go on the song because she knew was
Speaker 10: the only way she would become the nominee. And that's
Speaker 10: exactly what happened.
Speaker 5: Two.
Speaker 10: Racism played a major role in actually making her the nominee, ironically,
Speaker 10: because Obama was her biggest hater. But you had actually
Speaker 10: Congressional Black Caucus and other people coming out and saying
Speaker 10: we're not going to support anybody else who was not
Speaker 10: a black woman. And remember, she only got the role
Speaker 10: in the first place because she was a black woman.
Speaker 10: So they created this prison for themselves, and they did
Speaker 10: it because of rape, because they put race ahead of
Speaker 10: any kind of qualifications, including the ability to actually win
Speaker 10: an election. And so I tracked where some of the
Speaker 10: money went, and of course it was going to all
Speaker 10: the usual places, including campaign consultants and you know pals
Speaker 10: like Al Sharpton. They burned through a ton of money
Speaker 10: that to the point that they had no idea where
Speaker 10: the money was used.
Speaker 2: Billion dollars billion dollars. She spent a billion plus dollars
Speaker 2: she spent on that campaign. Absolutely amazing, and she really
Speaker 2: I haven't read the book, but the excerpts that I
Speaker 2: have read from it, she really doesn't do herself any favors.
Speaker 2: But yet somehow, I guess she's convinced herself that she's
Speaker 2: you know, laying the foundation and you know, getting in
Speaker 2: the groundwork now for another run in twenty twenty eight
Speaker 2: as a nominee. Do you see any way possible she
Speaker 2: becomes the nominee of the Democrat Party for twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 10: It's not impossible. I don't think it's the likely asoption
Speaker 10: because I think the party will throw itself on hand grenades,
Speaker 10: much like they did with Hillary to stop another camal
Speaker 10: or run. But it's not entirely impossible because of a
Speaker 10: number of reasons. First of all, the Democrats have a
Speaker 10: pretty small talent bench, and it's going to be Newsome
Speaker 10: and Newsom come up and circling around each other for
Speaker 10: much of California politics. But Newsomen is going to be
Speaker 10: out for you know, while he's not going to be governor,
Speaker 10: which makes him a weaker candidate. Kamala has name recognition
Speaker 10: to a big chunk of the Democrat Party is black
Speaker 10: women at this point, particularly in primary elections, and the
Speaker 10: black women actually come out and vote for her, she's
Speaker 10: got pretty good outs. And right now most of the
Speaker 10: Democrat bench consists of white guys, so that's already going
Speaker 10: to be a big problem. And number three com ou
Speaker 10: really did not have much of a message in twenty
Speaker 10: twenty four, was joyed or was hating Trump. But in
Speaker 10: twenty twenty eight, she's going to have a very compelling message,
Speaker 10: which is, let's pretend the past election never happened, which
Speaker 10: a lot of Democrats will be very happy to do
Speaker 10: them all right.
Speaker 2: Well, if nothing else, she provides comic relief for at
Speaker 2: least a lot of my show, and as I as
Speaker 2: I play these various cuts from her out on the
Speaker 2: trail of her book tour. But Daniel Greenfield, as always,
Speaker 2: I appreciate the time and appreciate you coming on short
Speaker 2: notice tonight, and all the best to you, sir. Keep
Speaker 2: up the great work at Front Page, Meg, and I'll
Speaker 2: certainly look forward to the next time we get a
Speaker 2: chance to talk again.
Speaker 10: As always, it's my honor, thank you.
Speaker 2: All right, there you go, the one and only Daniel
Speaker 2: Greenfield check him out at Front Page mag I mean,
Speaker 2: the guy just puts out a ton of stuff every
Speaker 2: single day and I love having him. On ten twenty five,
Speaker 2: We've got to get to a break, Dan Carroll the
Speaker 2: Midweek Crisis Wednesday Night Edition on seven hundred WLW seven
Speaker 2: hundred WLW ten thirty eight, Mid Week Crisis, Wednesday Night Edition.
Speaker 2: I'm Dan Carroll. Thank you so much for being here.
Speaker 2: I am glad to be here, and I am also
Speaker 2: glad to welcome in my next guest. First time I've
Speaker 2: had this individual on the show. The organization is called
Speaker 2: American maid Foundation, and my guest is Anne Vandersdeel, who
Speaker 2: is a co founder of that organization, and am Vandersteele.
Speaker 2: It is great to have you on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 2: Welcome to the show.
Speaker 11: Thanks Dan, Great to be with you.
Speaker 1: Great to be with you.
Speaker 2: Tell me a little bit about American Maide Before today,
Speaker 2: I had not heard of this particular organization.
Speaker 1: What are you all about?
Speaker 11: Certainly, thank you so much for that opportunity. American Maids Foundation.
Speaker 11: We're two organizations, Dan. We have a C three which
Speaker 11: is about education and getting people up to speed on
Speaker 11: their constitutional rights, not the state funded privileges that our
Speaker 11: taxpayer funded. We use documentaries to educate people, and we
Speaker 11: just recently released as well as a book coming out
Speaker 11: following it called Taken State Sanctioned Kidnapping, and we take
Speaker 11: a deep look at the Department of Children and Families
Speaker 11: and Child Protective Services, focusing in on initially in Massachusetts,
Speaker 11: but this is a nationwide investigation and we're moving into
Speaker 11: Florida next. We've already had people from the state Senate
Speaker 11: reach out to us because we have a lot of
Speaker 11: concerns with respect to the state sanctioned kidnapping being funded
Speaker 11: again by we the people, when it comes to supposedly
Speaker 11: protecting children, and what we're really seeing is child trafficking
Speaker 11: and the unlawful separation, lack of due process, frankly warrantless,
Speaker 11: you know, true warrantless, missing signature type warrants of families
Speaker 11: being detained and children being removed. So we've got to
Speaker 11: get to the bottom of that, and we've got to
Speaker 11: provide better solutions for families out there that may or
Speaker 11: may not be in distress. A lot of this has
Speaker 11: become very subjective based on hearsay, and that just simply
Speaker 11: can't stand anymore. So, between our foundation and our action
Speaker 11: arm American Made Action, where we have our United Law
Speaker 11: Coalition and our Department of Government Accountability, we are holding
Speaker 11: the people that are perpetrating this against us to the
Speaker 11: fire and we are launching federal lawsuits in addition to
Speaker 11: the education piece of it.
Speaker 2: Well, seems like you've got a lot going on, but
Speaker 2: you're talking about children and the trafficking that was going on.
Speaker 2: It seemed that that whole issue, especially as it relates
Speaker 2: to children who are coming in across the border, it
Speaker 2: seemed that it just reached academic and just ridiculously high
Speaker 2: numbers under the Biden administration. And I thought to myself,
Speaker 2: and I talked about it a lot on this radio show,
Speaker 2: and I thought to myself, why is this story not
Speaker 2: being reported more? Why are we not seeing more coverage
Speaker 2: when you talk about three hundred thousand children who come
Speaker 2: across the border and then wind up not being accounted
Speaker 2: for in any sort of way by the federal government.
Speaker 2: And then Tom Homan is out there now and he's
Speaker 2: talked about how they've already located. I think they're in
Speaker 2: the neighborhood of thirty or thirty five thousand of these children.
Speaker 2: But when I think about that, I just think about
Speaker 2: what an absolutely shameful chapter that's going to be for
Speaker 2: the United States of America to have allowed that sort
Speaker 2: of exploitation of children and their families in turn, that
Speaker 2: was allowed to happen in the United States.
Speaker 11: You know, Dan, it's unconscionable that America, which is you know,
Speaker 11: we are the shining city on the hill supposed to be.
Speaker 11: We're the beacon of liberty and freedom for everybody around
Speaker 11: the world. Our founding father's pens, the most beautiful love letter,
Speaker 11: the Declaration of Independence and our constitutions two hundred and
Speaker 11: fifty years ago. And our federal government has not lived
Speaker 11: up to the spirit of those documents, those Apartment papers
Speaker 11: for quite some time. And when you have organizations and
Speaker 11: agencies that are funding wholesale child trafficking using you know,
Speaker 11: good three letter agencies like child protection services, I mean,
Speaker 11: it's nothing more than literally glorified child trafficking. Case In
Speaker 11: Point Massachusetts itself, when you look at the statistics across
Speaker 11: the country, there's close to a half a million children
Speaker 11: in child protective services custody at any given time. In Massachusetts,
Speaker 11: over eleven thousand and The sad fact of the matter
Speaker 11: is we can validate that about ninety four percent of
Speaker 11: the children in custody in Massachusetts that have been separated
Speaker 11: do not meet the legal or lawful threshold for a
Speaker 11: child that should be removed. Again, it's based on lack
Speaker 11: of due process and hearsay and mandated reporters and the
Speaker 11: closed system of family courts where there is no jury
Speaker 11: of your peers, and you have state mandated reporters and
Speaker 11: all of the parasitic organizations that profit off of the
Speaker 11: separation of children when they're placed into foster care and
Speaker 11: they're required counseling, et cetera, and of course the court
Speaker 11: appointed reporters. It is a closed loop. And as a parent,
Speaker 11: you are literally sucked into a system, and they continually
Speaker 11: move the carrot down the road because they don't want
Speaker 11: to see the reunification. They are incentivized to keep the
Speaker 11: children in the system. That's how they get paid. So
Speaker 11: this is something that is just, I mean, this is
Speaker 11: not that's basically interrupting your ability to pursue life, liberty,
Speaker 11: and happiness when your personal property is removed. That's a violation.
Speaker 11: And this case that we exposed with the Rivera family,
Speaker 11: and we have really done an incredible job of getting
Speaker 11: them a lot of national media attention. Five children were
Speaker 11: removed because the family, the parents did not want to
Speaker 11: give their nine month old a vitamin K shops and
Speaker 11: the pediatrician decided that that was a concern for him
Speaker 11: to report to CPS.
Speaker 5: Well, if you can.
Speaker 11: Find that law in the books, I'll give you a
Speaker 11: million dollars, Dan, But you're not going to find it.
Speaker 1: You know what I mean.
Speaker 11: So we've now learned that the warrants were not done properly,
Speaker 11: they weren't signed, and they actually engaged Texas. When the
Speaker 11: family left Mask they went to Texas to try and
Speaker 11: find peace, and they sent a warrant that was not
Speaker 11: properly executed to Texas to have the marshals arrest the family.
Speaker 11: There's a lot going on and the DCF is going
Speaker 11: to pay a heavy price, and they should pay the
Speaker 11: price of being dissolved about the Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was really and Vandersteele of America Maid Foundation,
Speaker 2: I was reading your bio and and and you did
Speaker 2: a lot of work covering the uh those who were
Speaker 2: wound up being locked up through their involvement with what
Speaker 2: happened on January sixth in this country, and you talk
Speaker 2: and you talk about another shameful chapter, the way that
Speaker 2: you know, dozens and dozens of those individuals we were
Speaker 2: treated and run rough shot over through the justice system,
Speaker 2: and the kind of conditions that that they were held
Speaker 2: under for you know, some of them for you know,
Speaker 2: for a multiple years. Uh if they really for doing
Speaker 2: little more than showing up two way to a rally
Speaker 2: and walking through some doors that that were opened to
Speaker 2: open for them.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 2: I mean, you talk about another shameful chapter that in
Speaker 2: this country that I think really has gotten next to
Speaker 2: I mean, there's a there's a few journalists out there
Speaker 2: that have done some extensive coverage on this, but to
Speaker 2: my way of thinking, not nearly enough to expose what
Speaker 2: really happened.
Speaker 11: And again, you know, let's let's be very black and
Speaker 11: white about this. You know, the coverage that was that
Speaker 11: was being provided at the beginning was designed specifically to
Speaker 11: create a narrative for the public's opinion, and what we
Speaker 11: worked very hard to prove was that that was literally propaganda.
Speaker 11: I was there that day, Dan, I was talking to
Speaker 11: Capitol police as they were holding the doors open to
Speaker 11: the rotunda. I saw people I knew inside that and
Speaker 11: what I saw was peaceful people that were walking into
Speaker 11: a trap because they didn't know that, you know, this
Speaker 11: was considered trespassing. There were no barricades when I got
Speaker 11: there to say you can't be on this property. They
Speaker 11: weren't there in the morning, you know, So at what point.
Speaker 11: I was there very early in the morning and you
Speaker 11: could walk up to the capital and at the end
Speaker 11: of the day, you know, towards the middle of the day,
Speaker 11: excuse me, they had put barricades up. I never saw them.
Speaker 11: So again, this is such a farce. But you know,
Speaker 11: there's a gentleman by the name of Ivan Raitlin who's
Speaker 11: a friend of mine, who I know quite well, who
Speaker 11: has done an incredible job of exposing this and exposing
Speaker 11: the people that are behind it. I mean, he's naming
Speaker 11: names and they don't like it. And that's the point,
Speaker 11: right it is to call out those that are our
Speaker 11: public servants that are supposed to be doing the work
Speaker 11: of we the people. But instead we are now finding
Speaker 11: out that they have been doing the work of you
Speaker 11: know them, the globalists and the coup, and they are
Speaker 11: responsible for the overthrowing of a duly elected president in
Speaker 11: addition to taking over a constitutional republic and installing and
Speaker 11: magnifying this agency, wrong bureaucracy which has you know, mandated
Speaker 11: shots on people. And sadly Americans didn't know the difference
Speaker 11: between law and mandate, and apparently neither did the court
Speaker 11: because a lot of people lost their jobs. The military
Speaker 11: is trying to correct that entire debacle where a lot
Speaker 11: of people were discharged from the military because they've refused
Speaker 11: an experimental therapy. They didn't want experimental gene therapy being
Speaker 11: injected into their bodies, and many people took it, and
Speaker 11: now we're seeing the horrors of what happened there. Sadly enough,
Speaker 11: this has just been this is this cannot be the
Speaker 11: end of our history. And we're now approaching two hundred
Speaker 11: and fifty years and we're an arc of history right
Speaker 11: now where nations, republics usually fall or and they don't
Speaker 11: make it. I believe America if they finally understand what
Speaker 11: they're going to lose and they get their true history
Speaker 11: presented to them. And the wake of what happened with
Speaker 11: Charlie Kirk, who was a peaceful, you know, educational, you know,
Speaker 11: young man who went and spoke to kids and talked
Speaker 11: and conversed and dialogue professionally without violence or horrible rhetoric.
Speaker 11: I think we have a shot, but I can tell
Speaker 11: you the mainstream media is doing everything they can to
Speaker 11: make sure that that never happened. And so our job is,
Speaker 11: and it's very hard, is to try and continue to
Speaker 11: over shout the mainstream media. And I think we're getting
Speaker 11: to that point where enough people are getting a microphone
Speaker 11: and you're seeing, you know, thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds
Speaker 11: of thousands of people people both starting to educate themselves
Speaker 11: and share that with others. So hopefully we can survive
Speaker 11: the next Twitter fifty years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And I think that's a big reason why we
Speaker 2: get so much desperation from the left in this country,
Speaker 2: because they realized they're losing their grip on power. They
Speaker 2: realize they're losing their grip on control of the media.
Speaker 2: And it's been going on for years now, slowly but surely.
Speaker 2: When you talk about alternative sources of information and thanks
Speaker 2: to the Internet, and I think thanks largely to what
Speaker 2: Elon must did when he took over Twitter and with
Speaker 2: the release of the Twitter Finals, I think that really
Speaker 2: was the beginning of opening the eyes of a lot
Speaker 2: of people to see how much suppression was really going
Speaker 2: on on behalf of the federal government when they were
Speaker 2: telling social media companies what stories they could what stories
Speaker 2: they could put on their websites, and what stories were
Speaker 2: not to be put out and what stories were to
Speaker 2: be controlled simply not because you know, they made this
Speaker 2: try and make this phony, balogoney case that it was
Speaker 2: all about misinformation and disinformation, but it simply turned out
Speaker 2: to be stories that they didn't like that went against
Speaker 2: the official government narrative. And I think we came dangerously
Speaker 2: close to really having state run media. And you know,
Speaker 2: I just think that we're at a point now to
Speaker 2: where Trump is surely but slowly and you know, you
Speaker 2: talk about the deep state and all the things that
Speaker 2: are going on, Trump was a victim of it, and
Speaker 2: I don't know how you can look at what's been
Speaker 2: going on in Washington for so long and not see
Speaker 2: that it's all there, and slowly but surely he's dismantling
Speaker 2: all that. And I think that's why you've got so
Speaker 2: many Democrats and so many you know, those on the
Speaker 2: left who are just besides themselves right now because that
Speaker 2: grip on power with all the money that's being taken
Speaker 2: away from the non governmental organization and the nonprofits and
Speaker 2: all the rest. You know, once that money starts going away,
Speaker 2: that's the end of the power. And then they certainly
Speaker 2: don't like it.
Speaker 11: There's an incredible case that has made it to the
Speaker 11: Supreme Court three times but never been heard.
Speaker 5: There was a Britister theory of which.
Speaker 11: Our foundation excuse me yea, our foundation along with General
Speaker 11: Flem's organization. Another gentleman also brought an amicist brief to
Speaker 11: this Ritister story for a request the petition to be
Speaker 11: heard in the Supreme Court. Thic Fyk versus Facebook, Jason
Speaker 11: six suit Facebook in twenty eighteen because they basically hit
Speaker 11: about forty four million fans on Facebook on various pages,
Speaker 11: and they shut him down because he started showing support
Speaker 11: for Trump and they didn't like it, and so he
Speaker 11: sold his pages to his next competitor. It was all
Speaker 11: humor stuff, you know, funny cat videos things like that,
Speaker 11: sells his stuff to this competitor, and its competitor, who
Speaker 11: you know wasn't political per se, maybe spent more money
Speaker 11: on Facebook ads was able to put those pages right
Speaker 11: back up and monetize them. And so Jason, who was
Speaker 11: making quarter million dollars a month, went literally belly up
Speaker 11: all because Facebook, you know, shut him down, and they
Speaker 11: and he sued in the Ninth Circuit, And of course
Speaker 11: the Ninth Circuit doesn't know or intentionally does not know
Speaker 11: how to interpret Section two thirty specifically see one, the
Speaker 11: immunity clause. Publishers do not get immunity from being called sorry.
Speaker 11: Platforms do not get immunity from being labeled a publisher
Speaker 11: if they go ahead and start acting like one. And
Speaker 11: that's what Facebook did. They made the decision to take
Speaker 11: somebody down because they didn't like what he was saying,
Speaker 11: and allow that same content to be published somewhere or
Speaker 11: else on a different person's Facebook page because they didn't
Speaker 11: like Jason's political leanings, and that, you know, basically strips
Speaker 11: some of immunity, which is section two thirty c one,
Speaker 11: and they should never have been granted immunity. There's been
Speaker 11: multiple other federal circuits, the third, fourth, and the face
Speaker 11: that have seen and argued or had several similar cases
Speaker 11: argued like Jason's, and they all interpreted sections the two
Speaker 11: point thirty C one properly. They did not give the
Speaker 11: platform immunity when they started acting like a publisher. So
Speaker 11: Jason Folds and you know, appealed all the way to
Speaker 11: the Supreme Court three times.
Speaker 10: And would you this.
Speaker 11: It is going to grab you incredibly, it's going to
Speaker 11: grip you when I tell you this. But the last
Speaker 11: time he was a Supreme Court they denied him due process,
Speaker 11: wouldn't hear the case, and said they chose another First
Speaker 11: Amendment case. And then one was a gentleman who was
Speaker 11: incarcerated wanted to keep his dreadlocks in prison, and the
Speaker 11: warden said, no, we're cutting the hair, and he said, no,
Speaker 11: I have religious rights to have my dreadlocks. I'm a Rastafarian.
Speaker 11: That's the case they chose over one that impacts three
Speaker 11: hundred and fifty million Americans.
Speaker 2: Insane of course, all right, and vander Steele, I mean,
Speaker 2: we could go on and on all night long. But
Speaker 2: what's what's so? What's an American made foundation? Give me
Speaker 2: about thirty seconds of what you're going to be working
Speaker 2: on in the near future.
Speaker 11: Well, right now, it is literally getting our federal lawsuits together.
Speaker 11: We have brought together an incredible case as for the
Speaker 11: Rivera family and really against the Department of Children and
Speaker 11: Families in Our express goal is to literally put dcs
Speaker 11: out of business, to cut the funding from the federal
Speaker 11: government that's coming directly out of the Social Security Administration,
Speaker 11: and to get this package that we have in front
Speaker 11: of every single state legislature to end the funding for
Speaker 11: DCF across the country. The Department of Children and Families
Speaker 11: should be abolished those families in need. There are plenty
Speaker 11: of local community programs that are not state funded. And
Speaker 11: let's face it, you know, if your house is hit
Speaker 11: in a natural disaster, FEMA isn't there first, your next
Speaker 11: door neighbor is. And that's what we need to get
Speaker 11: back to in this country. It's you know, people helping people,
Speaker 11: local action so we can have a national impact. I
Speaker 11: thank you so much for your time to see me.
Speaker 2: Dan, all right and Vander still great talking to you.
Speaker 2: Keep up the great work in America and Maid Foundation,
Speaker 2: and with God willing, we'll have a chance to talk
Speaker 2: on down the road. But thank you very much for
Speaker 2: the time tonight and all the best to you. I
Speaker 2: appreciate it, an my pleasure. Thank you all right, there
Speaker 2: you go, and Vandersteel from American Maid Foundation, first time
Speaker 2: I've had them on and I certainly think that I
Speaker 2: might have them on in the future. We will see
Speaker 2: what happens. It is ten fifty five, Joe Waddell. Let's
Speaker 2: go ahead and open the phone lines. No more guests
Speaker 2: between now and midnight tonight, so we'll see what happens
Speaker 2: with your phone calls and a ton of other stuff.
Speaker 2: I want to get to between now and then five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 2: seven thousand and one, eight hundred, the big one if
Speaker 2: you want to get on board. Wednesday night edition of
Speaker 2: The Midweek Crisis on seven hundred WLW, seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: eleven eight eight. This is the Wednesday night edition of
Speaker 2: the Midweek Crisis.
Speaker 1: I'm Dan Carroll Pallas from Claremont County. Is online.
Speaker 2: I don't want to get to allis in just a minute.
Speaker 2: But you heard the news there at the top of
Speaker 2: the hour and they were talking about the government shutdown.
Speaker 2: And John Stossel wrote a really good piece on this,
Speaker 2: and he talks about the government shutdown. Media calls it
Speaker 2: a crisis, the crisis with no deal insight says Fox
Speaker 2: News Reuters. It says it's a key risk to US stability.
Speaker 2: But when I look around. I see business as usual.
Speaker 2: Families raise children, workers work, people play music. The media
Speaker 2: act like government is the most important part of life.
Speaker 2: It isn't. Fortunately, most of life and the best of
Speaker 2: life happens outside government. We need government, limited government enough
Speaker 2: to keep us safe, but most life doesn't depend on
Speaker 2: what goes through DC. Most of life thrives without government,
Speaker 2: often despite government. During shutdowns, government tells non essential workers
Speaker 2: to come to work, but if they're non essential, why
Speaker 2: do we employ them? The shutdown is certainly a problem
Speaker 2: for the one point four million federal employees currently working
Speaker 2: without pay or furloughed, but they'll likely get paid once
Speaker 2: government is back in business. That's what's happened before. The
Speaker 2: media claims flights are delayed because air traffic controls, staffing shortages.
Speaker 2: CNN rights delay spreading major airports across the country as
Speaker 2: government shut down impacts travelers, But many of these delays
Speaker 2: happen because government runs air traffic control and government management
Speaker 2: isn't good. So, you know, the whole premise of this
Speaker 2: piece is do you really care about the government shutdown?
Speaker 2: And are we really being told the truth about this?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 2: I think the newscast you heard at the top of
Speaker 2: the hour. You know, we heard from Hakeem Jeffries talking.
Speaker 2: I think there was a cut from Chuck Schumer in
Speaker 2: there too. They're talking about how the Republicans haven't done
Speaker 2: a damn thing. Wellublican's already done their thing. And Mike
Speaker 2: Johnson has been going in front of the cameras, the
Speaker 2: Speaker of the House, Mike Johnson has been going in
Speaker 2: front of the cameras every day. And here's what he
Speaker 2: had to say about all the money that that the
Speaker 2: Democrats want to spend and all the money that they
Speaker 2: want to put back in there. So, Joe Wadell, if
Speaker 2: we have a cut number two? Ready, could we hear
Speaker 2: cut number two? Speaker Mike Johnson.
Speaker 12: They're demanding one point five trillion dollars in new spending
Speaker 12: paid for by American taxpayers, and I want you to.
Speaker 1: Be one point five there will.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 12: Note what that counter proposal includes, because we've not yet
Speaker 12: gone into all the details of it, because it's large
Speaker 12: and very absurd, but here's some of the highlights of this.
Speaker 12: It would reverse common sense reforms that Republicans made in
Speaker 12: the Working Families Tax Cut that keep illegal aliens off
Speaker 12: taxpayer funded healthcare This is a fact page fifty seven,
Speaker 12: section twenty one to forty one of their counterproposal as
Speaker 12: as we've been posting everywhere, and they would add the
Speaker 12: illegal aliens non citizens back to taxpayer funded benefits. It
Speaker 12: would cost taxpayers nearly two hundred billion dollars. They would
Speaker 12: also remove a very reasonable, reasonable, and moderate modest work
Speaker 12: requirement that we put on able bodied young men with
Speaker 12: no dependents. As we've said, they should not be riding
Speaker 12: the wagon and taking medicaid that is intended for vulnerable populations,
Speaker 12: the elderly, disabled and young pregnant women, for example, and
Speaker 12: not young able bodied men without dependents who are playing
Speaker 12: video games. We put that into the law because it's
Speaker 12: common sense. Their counterproposal would reverse that, so taxpayers.
Speaker 1: Would be funding them again.
Speaker 12: They would make in their counterproposal permanent COVID era Obamacare
Speaker 12: subsidies without any income caps or any other reforms at all.
Speaker 12: They would make that permanent. That would cause taxpayers an
Speaker 12: estimated three hundred and fifty eight billion dollars.
Speaker 1: They would repeal. They would repeal.
Speaker 12: They would take away the fifty billion dollars that we
Speaker 12: put into the law to support rural hospitals. They would
Speaker 12: remove them, and they would send a half of billion
Speaker 12: dollars to liberal news outlets by refunding the Corporation for
Speaker 12: public broadcasting.
Speaker 1: It would also restore up to.
Speaker 12: Five billion dollars of American taxpayer funds for wasteful spending
Speaker 12: for international projects. Here's a couple of examples. This is
Speaker 12: in their legislation, their kind of proposal on the cr
Speaker 12: to keep the lights open.
Speaker 1: This is what they want to do.
Speaker 12: They want to spend twenty four point six million of
Speaker 12: your hard earned dollars as a taxpayer for climate resilience
Speaker 12: in Honduras. They want to spend thirteen point four million
Speaker 12: for civic engagement in Zimbabwe. They want to send three
Speaker 12: point nine million for lgbtqiplus democracy grants in the Western Balkans.
Speaker 12: They want to spend two point nine million of your
Speaker 12: dollars for desert locust risk reduction in the Horn of Africa,
Speaker 12: and two million for quote organizing for feminist democratic principles
Speaker 12: in Africa.
Speaker 1: We are not doing that.
Speaker 12: These are unseerious proposals from unserious people, and they're playing
Speaker 12: games while real Americans are being harmed adversely by the shutdown.
Speaker 1: So there you go.
Speaker 2: Their Speaker Mike Johnson, he's been doing press availabilities like
Speaker 2: that every day since the shutdown happened. How often do
Speaker 2: you hear him on the news top of the hour
Speaker 2: just asking one point five trillion in new spending. And
Speaker 2: all the Republicans did was say, you know what, let's
Speaker 2: just go back to the Biden their spending and we'll
Speaker 2: do a continuing resolution with that. So Alice and Claremont County,
Speaker 2: do you want to spend three point nine million dollars
Speaker 2: for lgbtq I plus democracy grants in the Western Balkans?
Speaker 1: Should we?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 1: What the hell?
Speaker 2: What the hell is civic engagement in Zimbabwe? Why do
Speaker 2: we need to spend thirteen and a half million dollars
Speaker 2: for that?
Speaker 7: I don't know, you don't want to know what it is?
Speaker 7: I guess, but you know what? That shopping list sounds
Speaker 7: like that their wish list. It sounds like it belongs
Speaker 7: on Saturday Night Live. Are you are they serious?
Speaker 10: Oh my goodness, Look it's right there.
Speaker 1: He's putty.
Speaker 2: He's got he's got the copy of their proposal, their
Speaker 2: counterproposal to what the Republicans in the House passed, and
Speaker 2: they're and the Democrats are saying, no, we want this,
Speaker 2: and you need to negotiate with us so we can
Speaker 2: get this. And he's saying, we're not doing that because
Speaker 2: we've already passed our deal. Send it over to the Senate.
Speaker 2: They've got to approve it. That that's where things stand
Speaker 2: right now. But they want to go back to this,
Speaker 2: you know, one point five trillion in new spending, including
Speaker 2: all this mumbo jumbo in Africa and Honduras.
Speaker 7: And also they want to say they want to save
Speaker 7: Obamacare and what they want is single payer and we
Speaker 7: do not want that. They can stay out as long
Speaker 7: as they need to because they're only concerned about themselves.
Speaker 2: Oh I saw, I saw Chuck Schumer today said that
Speaker 2: he said that the the uh about he was talking
Speaker 2: about the healthcare that the Republicans ruined. As I recall,
Speaker 2: not one single Republican voted for Obamacare.
Speaker 7: No except McCain, and he threw a monkey wrench and
Speaker 7: the whole thing. But that no, And another thing about
Speaker 7: the non essential employees. I'm sure when they're hired legally,
Speaker 7: they have to be informed that you will be considered
Speaker 7: non essential if the government shuts down, so they will
Speaker 7: be paid once they go back they can always go
Speaker 7: to work for a camp agency. That that's always out there.
Speaker 7: They have, it's out there. And another thing I want
Speaker 7: to mention. Right after, not long after a f tab
Speaker 7: was elected mayor, I went back into his campaign, his
Speaker 7: campaign ads, and I wanted to check. I clicked on
Speaker 7: his financing and do you know what? You could click
Speaker 7: on everything that was there, but when you clicked on
Speaker 7: a record of his financing, you could not get that
Speaker 7: information unless you were able to sign in with a password.
Speaker 7: I have never seen that. I have never seen that.
Speaker 10: Something else.
Speaker 7: Yeah, And Kim Jefferies is a socialist. He was well
Speaker 7: schooled by his father, who is very active in the
Speaker 7: Socialist party. I don't know it was there's an exact
Speaker 7: exact name to it, like Democratic Socialist of America or whatever,
Speaker 7: but he was well schooled in that. And people in
Speaker 7: New York are scared. They are really scared, and they're
Speaker 7: investigating Mandami's finances once he's elected. If they find out
Speaker 7: that he was aware of foreign financing, then they might
Speaker 7: have grounds to get.
Speaker 10: Rid of him.
Speaker 1: Yeah. New York Posts.
Speaker 2: New York Post put out a piece on on Mondamie,
Speaker 2: claiming that the campaign has taken in foreign contributions, money
Speaker 2: from outside of the US they have, but.
Speaker 7: He but he'll lie. This guy is a snake.
Speaker 2: Well, of course what he was on he was on
Speaker 2: Fox News with Martha McCollum earlier today, and that's disgusting.
Speaker 1: And all he did.
Speaker 2: I didn't see all of it, but I saw some
Speaker 2: of the highlights. But apparently all he did was duck,
Speaker 2: dodge and weave. I mean, they got he's dangerous. He
Speaker 2: really is a dangerous guy.
Speaker 7: Yeah, And I heard him referred to as some at
Speaker 7: any rate, a definite danger to the entire country. And
Speaker 7: he is, what thirty three years old and his only
Speaker 7: staff has been five people, five people. He will Arresttnahu
Speaker 7: if he comes into New York and it's scary. It's
Speaker 7: scary because that gets spread across the entire country. And
Speaker 7: Aftab is a mini me of this guy, because Aftab
Speaker 7: once is at once is yes he wants he yes,
Speaker 7: he wants to go to Washington is a stepping stone
Speaker 7: for him. And uh and I'll tell you something. I'm
Speaker 7: proud of Cincinnati when people come out of retirement like
Speaker 7: Chris Motherman, what an incredible man he is with all
Speaker 7: he has been through and raising his family, and he's
Speaker 7: principled and he's bright, and he stepped up, and thank goodness,
Speaker 7: he was enough to get enough signatures on his petition.
Speaker 7: And I think there's someone else who stepped in. There's
Speaker 7: a couple of people who's They didn't do that in
Speaker 7: New York. They waited to the last minute and then
Speaker 7: it was too late. The debate is tomorrow night. I'm
Speaker 7: going to listen to that. But you know what, the
Speaker 7: station I listened to in New York probably has the
Speaker 7: same demographics that your station has. So whatever it said
Speaker 7: is preaching to the choir.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, But I saw some video of Mondamie at at
Speaker 2: some event he was having, and the and the people
Speaker 2: that I mean, they were they were chanting, they were yelling,
Speaker 2: they were I mean, they were all jazzed up, and
Speaker 2: I just I just don't I just don't understand it.
Speaker 2: I mean that the guy is he's a he's a
Speaker 2: communist and all this mumbo jumble that he talks about
Speaker 2: with the he's going to have the fast and free
Speaker 2: buses and the government run grocery stores and going to
Speaker 2: make everything more affordable for people. That's not what government's
Speaker 2: supposed to be about But yeah, but that's the that's
Speaker 2: the snake oil that he's uh that he's peddling. And
Speaker 2: apparently there's a lot of people in New York City
Speaker 2: that are buying.
Speaker 7: There are and but the people who who could do
Speaker 7: something didn't start working on it until it was too late.
Speaker 7: It was too late they I think they just didn't.
Speaker 7: I don't know. I lived there twice, and you know,
Speaker 7: they already went through de Blasio and Well.
Speaker 1: Was still running.
Speaker 2: It seems to me like, you know, that's a guy
Speaker 2: that ought to have good name recognition, that he's got
Speaker 2: a long history in New York. He's you know, said,
Speaker 2: saved a lot of lives on the subway system and
Speaker 2: all the rest of it.
Speaker 7: And he's a Republican.
Speaker 1: I know he's a Republican.
Speaker 7: He's a Republican. And there are some people who well
Speaker 7: if it hasn't an R after the name Nohas, but
Speaker 7: there are people who dislike Puomo so much that they'll
Speaker 7: vote for Curtis, And Curtis has been encouraged to please
Speaker 7: drop out.
Speaker 1: Well, Clombo killed a lot of people in the during
Speaker 1: the w he did.
Speaker 7: Yeah, yes he did.
Speaker 1: He can't go he can't get away from that.
Speaker 7: Well, I know he can't and people know it, and
Speaker 7: uh and uh they hate him. And he's a snake.
Speaker 7: He's just as much of a snake as as Mondonny.
Speaker 7: It's awful. I don't want to see that happen to
Speaker 7: my hometown. That bothers me so much.
Speaker 1: Well, and it's not good, it's not good.
Speaker 2: And you've got this dude in Milwaukee, that is Milwaukee,
Speaker 2: it is Minneapolis, who's trying to become the mayor of Minneapolis.
Speaker 2: He's a he's an Islamist. And uh, then you got
Speaker 2: this guy talked about this guy in uh in uh
Speaker 2: deer not not dearborn, but so dearborn Michigan, dearborn Michigan.
Speaker 7: Dear yes, right, he talked.
Speaker 2: About him last week and and I mean and and
Speaker 2: he's you know, they've got the loud speakers there with
Speaker 2: the call of Muslim prayer five times a day. And
Speaker 2: so it's, uh, it's it's not good.
Speaker 1: It's not good. And it's.
Speaker 2: I mean, this is the most important city in the country.
Speaker 2: And I've talked to a lot of people about this
Speaker 2: who have said, you know what, just let him have it.
Speaker 2: Let let the people in New York want to lect
Speaker 2: this guy and let this guy do what he wants,
Speaker 2: then then let him have it.
Speaker 1: But I just I just don't agree with that take.
Speaker 7: I just no, you know, the camel would have more
Speaker 7: than its nose under the tent. It would be worse
Speaker 7: than that. He wants to bring Sharia law into the city,
Speaker 7: and uh, he's I'll tell you something. His culture still
Speaker 7: eats with their hands. And I saw a picture of
Speaker 7: him having lunch and he was eating with his hands.
Speaker 2: Alice, thank you very much. As always, it's great to
Speaker 2: have you on. Thank you so much for listening. Thanks
Speaker 2: for the phone call, Thank.
Speaker 7: You for calling taking my call.
Speaker 1: I appreciated.
Speaker 2: There's Alice in Claremont County. Always love talking to her.
Speaker 2: So yeah, so then they're they're supporting this guy. They're
Speaker 2: you know, there's all kinds of Democrat support for uh.
Speaker 2: Jay Jones there in in Virginia. Talks about how he
Speaker 2: wanted his uh the Speaker of the Republican Speaker of
Speaker 2: the House, to get shot and have the have his
Speaker 2: kids dying, his wife's arms and all the rest of it.
Speaker 2: So yeah, all the Democrats are standing with him, standing
Speaker 2: with Bondami. That's the future of the Party. So if
Speaker 2: you're a if you're a left leaning Democrat, you are
Speaker 2: you should be very proud of that. Tonight, I guess
Speaker 2: all right, we got a ton more stuff to get to,
Speaker 2: but I couldn't couldn't carry on without letting Alice from
Speaker 2: Claremont County be on. It's fantastic. I gotta tell you,
Speaker 2: gotta tell me. See, we got got one short one here?
Speaker 9: Uh that?
Speaker 2: Well, well, now we'll do it all. Well, I got
Speaker 2: a ton of audio I want to get to between
Speaker 2: now and midnight, so we'll do that as we continue
Speaker 2: on Wednesday night edition of The Midweek Crisis on seven
Speaker 2: hundred WW. I got the big one seven hundred WLW
Speaker 2: Dan Carroll till midnight tonight. Not a ton of time left.
Speaker 2: I got a ton of sound I want to get to,
Speaker 2: and I got some phone calls as well.
Speaker 1: Joe get counnumber three. Ready.
Speaker 2: We talked about last week about the illegal truck drivers.
Speaker 2: Well not they're not illegal, but they're illegal aliens who
Speaker 2: are driving big rings and they've got at least some
Speaker 2: of them have a driver's license at CDLs that say
Speaker 2: no name given in the area where their names should be.
Speaker 2: And Oklahoma's been doing a major crackdown arresting hundreds of
Speaker 2: the illegal alien truck drivers, many of them who cannot
Speaker 2: read English. Here's a local television news report, and I
Speaker 2: apologize I did not get the name of the station
Speaker 2: the reporter, but listen to this news report out of
Speaker 2: California talking about illegal truck drivers cut number three.
Speaker 13: Last week, Vivic Sharma went to the DMV to renew
Speaker 13: his trucking license, but he was denying the problem.
Speaker 1: New rules surrounding the process.
Speaker 5: Jas green Karta and.
Speaker 7: License.
Speaker 13: As he explains in Hindi, only Green card holders and
Speaker 13: US citizens can get their commercial driver's license renewed. Charla
Speaker 13: has been in the US legally for the past ten years,
Speaker 13: seeking political asylum.
Speaker 1: His final court cases next year.
Speaker 13: He's been driving a truck for the past eight years,
Speaker 13: but now he can I've got getting up.
Speaker 9: Oh which local job?
Speaker 14: Dee King.
Speaker 13: When asked what comes next, he says he's worried. Trucking
Speaker 13: paid well. The sudden stop and income means he won't
Speaker 13: have money to send back to his family in India.
Speaker 13: Now he will have to start over. All right, enough,
Speaker 13: that's enough, so you get the idea.
Speaker 2: So this dude has been here for eight years, eight
Speaker 2: years waiting for his disposition case to come up to
Speaker 2: some immigration judge.
Speaker 1: Eight years.
Speaker 2: This is how the Biden administration worked. Well, the administration,
Speaker 2: well you know the way they used to do these
Speaker 2: folks when they come to the country. Here's your notice,
Speaker 2: you appear in court eight years. Trucking paid very well.
Speaker 2: Dude can't even speak English. Is that who you went
Speaker 2: out there driving big rigs across the country.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Nancy Pelosi was on with Jensaki and she was doing
Speaker 2: the show and then Jensaki said something about Trump. And
Speaker 2: here's what Nancy Pelosi had to say about the Trump family.
Speaker 2: Cut number four.
Speaker 15: You wonder why the American people tolerate a grifter like
Speaker 15: this in the White House, a grifter family. They they
Speaker 15: you put money into their account and then they say,
Speaker 15: you can buy chips, high powered chips from the United States.
Speaker 15: That's that's again, that's an ammuent cause of the Constitution.
Speaker 2: So there's Nancy Pelosi sounded like she's sauced, calling Donald
Speaker 2: Trump and his family a bunch of grifters. Does she
Speaker 2: have any idea about the net worth of Donald Trump?
Speaker 2: The guy doesn't take a paycheck, his net worth has
Speaker 2: gone down a lot since he's been in the in
Speaker 2: the oval office. What about her net wealth? What about
Speaker 2: the money that she's made while she's been in an office?
Speaker 2: And she wants to call Trump and his family a grifter.
Speaker 2: And then she was out on the cabin and Jen
Speaker 2: then Jen Psaki sitting in the ought to see the
Speaker 2: audio the video of this. Jensaki is sitting there like
Speaker 2: a bobblehead, bobbling her head up and down, agreeing with
Speaker 2: everything Pelosi says. And then she was out in front
Speaker 2: of the steps of the Capitol today and someone had
Speaker 2: the had the balls to ask her about January sixth,
Speaker 2: and she got a little testy here cut number five.
Speaker 16: Congress araned Pelosi, are you at all concerned that the
Speaker 16: new January sixth committee will find you liable to that right?
Speaker 16: Are you at all concerned about the new January sixth
Speaker 16: committee finding you wiable for that day? Why did you
Speaker 16: refuse the National Guard on January sixth?
Speaker 9: Shut up?
Speaker 1: I did not refuse the national Guard.
Speaker 15: The President didn't send it. Why are you coming here
Speaker 15: with Republican talking points as if you're a serious journal.
Speaker 16: The American people want to know we still have questions,
Speaker 16: Thank you.
Speaker 2: Nancy Pelosi. Sounds like she's been hitting the booze there,
Speaker 2: Chris and Westchester. What it sounded like she's, you know,
Speaker 2: about a half a bottle of Jack Daniels in right there.
Speaker 8: He's you know, I said, I've said it one hundred times.
Speaker 8: You know, I don't know where they're getting it from,
Speaker 8: but can I buy some pot from you? I mean,
Speaker 8: come on, I mean it's getting this. You know, it
Speaker 8: blows me away how many so called politicians, which most
Speaker 8: of them are lawyers, have no clue about the Constitution
Speaker 8: or the Bill of Rights or anything that has to
Speaker 8: do with the freedoms of this country. They seem completely
Speaker 8: moot on the fact, or ignorant on the fact that
Speaker 8: deliberately about how the Constitution works and the powers of
Speaker 8: the presidency and so forth. It blows me away how
Speaker 8: many of them have just so little knowledge of it,
Speaker 8: and yet they've made this their career. You know, I'm
Speaker 8: pretty sure that if I'm going to become a cop,
Speaker 8: I need to learn the penal codes before I go
Speaker 8: out and try to arrest people. I'm not going to
Speaker 8: go into it willing to I'm not going to go
Speaker 8: to plumbing school to become I'm an electrician. Okay, it
Speaker 8: makes no sense how these politicians can get away with
Speaker 8: this so blatantly. Now It's like, really, so did you
Speaker 8: even can you spell constitution, let alone know anything about it?
Speaker 8: Or the powers of the presidency. You know, you've got
Speaker 8: to judge in California trying to block our president who
Speaker 8: has the power to do this from fighting firing federal
Speaker 8: workers during a shutdown, which he has the power to do.
Speaker 8: He has the power to send his troops wherever the
Speaker 8: hell he wants to, or he thinks he thinks they
Speaker 8: need to be needed, now, where the state thinks they need,
Speaker 8: where he thinks they need to be needed. It doesn't
Speaker 8: matter what the state thinks, It doesn't matter what the
Speaker 8: local government thinks. He thinks they need to go here.
Speaker 8: He is the commander in chief. He can send them there,
Speaker 8: period are. There's no other discussion with that. So yet
Speaker 8: somehow they seem to think that they can do these
Speaker 8: things and we're not going to hold them accountable for it.
Speaker 8: You know, Mosis saying I didn't turn It wasn't me.
Speaker 8: You know, he never asked for no. No, it was
Speaker 8: on you to call them out, not him.
Speaker 4: You.
Speaker 8: This was your event, your city. You were the one
Speaker 8: in charge. You're the one who's supposed to call them
Speaker 8: out when needed.
Speaker 1: Well, it's been well documented.
Speaker 8: It's out of hand, didn't We talked to the president.
Speaker 1: It's been well documented.
Speaker 2: And then the days leading up to January sixth, Trump
Speaker 2: suggested putting ten thousand additional National Guard troops around d
Speaker 2: C in the mall that day and the Capitol because
Speaker 2: he knew there was going to be a huge crowd there,
Speaker 2: and the mayor, the mayor Nancy Pelosi said no, So yeah,
Speaker 2: that's pretty.
Speaker 8: Well done them. Yeah, but yet she didn't do anything.
Speaker 8: It wasn't on her is you know? It just bowlsed
Speaker 8: me in. Wait now you say, you know the problems
Speaker 8: in Cincinnati are just a reflection of the of their party.
Speaker 8: You know, I have no sympathy for any of the
Speaker 8: people that are living in Hamilton County or around the
Speaker 8: city or in the city. It's there, you know why,
Speaker 8: because you voted for this. This is what you voted for,
Speaker 8: so you're gonna you deserve every single second of it.
Speaker 8: It's sad that kids are getting shot, but this is
Speaker 8: what you voted for. I'm not going to feel any
Speaker 8: bit of any kind of sympathy for one person in
Speaker 8: New York City and they put that moron as mayor.
Speaker 8: I'm sorry, but you voted for this. Whatever happens now,
Speaker 8: it's on you.
Speaker 1: Well, they voted. They voted for it.
Speaker 2: All the members of the city council. They voted for
Speaker 2: the judges that are letting these crown. You know, there
Speaker 2: was I don't know if you heard me earlier, but
Speaker 2: I was talking about this dude in down on short
Speaker 2: Vine last night walks into a Kroger store, rits off
Speaker 2: the Kroger store for about one hundred and twenty dollars
Speaker 2: worth of stuff, and then on the way out, assaults
Speaker 2: the armed security guard and then it beats up or
Speaker 2: a pepper sprays a.
Speaker 1: Cincinnati police officer so and then.
Speaker 8: Walks out of court with a hundred dollars bail.
Speaker 9: One hundred bucks.
Speaker 8: That's it, and you've got a rap sheet and that's what.
Speaker 8: You know what, Just be honest, if you're a criminal,
Speaker 8: Cincinnati is the place to be, you know why, because
Speaker 8: you're just gonna get time out. You're gonna get time out.
Speaker 8: From the time you've got time out. Pay politicians trying
Speaker 8: to control time out children. This is the generation that
Speaker 8: they're dealing with. They're dealing with the timeout generation. Oh no, Billy,
Speaker 8: So just just go sit there on the couch and
Speaker 8: here here's a snack pack. No TV, but you know,
Speaker 8: here's your iPad. It's like, really and you think that, oh,
Speaker 8: we need to do whatever needs to be done, Really don't.
Speaker 8: I don't see any kind of armed support at all
Speaker 8: in downtown Cincinnati. I go through it every day, hundreds
Speaker 8: of times a day. With what I do, I don't
Speaker 8: see any any kind of deterrent to crime in any way,
Speaker 8: shape or farms. I literally watch people all night long
Speaker 8: along Spring Grove Avenue go up and down right there
Speaker 8: by seventy four where they just rebuilt it sprayed eight
Speaker 8: and all night long, not one cop drives by. You
Speaker 8: don't ever see anybody getting around. I don't see that
Speaker 8: the police. Where's the police force? They're talking about Cincinnati
Speaker 8: when I am literally right now in the heart I'm
Speaker 8: right right right, literally right across the street from the
Speaker 8: rail yards. Okay, I'm right in the heart of Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: And yet if I'm lucky, my whole night, you know,
Speaker 8: and I'm out here ten twelve hours a night through
Speaker 8: the entire third shift. I'm lucky if I see one cop, well,
Speaker 8: one patrol car.
Speaker 1: There's not lucky. There's not enough cops.
Speaker 2: This this this managed, the city manager, this mayor, this
Speaker 2: city council has done absolutely nothing to uh to to
Speaker 2: stop crime in the city of Cincinnati. They've done literally
Speaker 2: nothing to support you know. They want to talk about, well,
Speaker 2: we've got we've got these recruit classes that that are
Speaker 2: going that are going through.
Speaker 1: I mean they are way behind the way now, way behind.
Speaker 2: The curve on that. It's not it's not nearly enough
Speaker 2: to keep up with the with the older cops who
Speaker 2: are retiring on the other end of the deal and
Speaker 2: all of that, and you.
Speaker 8: Know what there all of that is moot anyways, because
Speaker 8: what the hell is the point of having a police
Speaker 8: force if the judges are just gonna let him go
Speaker 8: right there. Absolutely, you should not be able to arrest
Speaker 8: a criminal in the morning and by afternoon he's having
Speaker 8: lunch at Burger King. That should not be the process
Speaker 8: of justice in this country. In jail, No, that's the problem.
Speaker 8: There is not anymore. Well, there is, depending on who
Speaker 8: you are, or what you identify as, or what kind
Speaker 8: of backgrounds you came from or you know today, you
Speaker 8: know what I'm gonna decide to be. I'm going to
Speaker 8: identify as a basketball that's a transgender baseball that somehow
Speaker 8: is represented by a hockey stick that is now a
Speaker 8: snow cone. And my name is Juniper. Now, how does
Speaker 8: that get me out of jail? Probably pretty damn good.
Speaker 8: You're gonna be out of jail probably that day.
Speaker 2: You know, they're the the dude that worked for Elon Musk,
Speaker 2: his name was Big Balls, got the crap beaten out
Speaker 2: of him a couple of weeks ago. Uh, the dude
Speaker 2: that that beat the crap out of him went before
Speaker 2: a judge and the judge let him out with a
Speaker 2: slap on the wrist. I saw a quote from that
Speaker 2: judge today who said, my job is to rehabilitate, not
Speaker 2: to punish, and I think that.
Speaker 8: Is part of rehabilitation, not to punish. How did this
Speaker 8: How did this moron get the seat? Oh, that's right,
Speaker 8: he was elected because remember, well that's what these judges.
Speaker 8: Judges aren't elected.
Speaker 2: All these judges in Hamilton County are are saying is
Speaker 2: essentially the exact same thing. They want, restorative justice. They
Speaker 2: don't want to they don't want any punish for their crime. Chris,
Speaker 2: we got to run. Thank you very much for the call.
Speaker 2: As always. Uh, let's go to Philip in Cole Raine
Speaker 2: Phillips seven hundred wl W. Thanks for hanging on.
Speaker 14: Yeah, thank you for taking my call. If I could
Speaker 14: switch gears a minute. All right, I was watching uh,
Speaker 14: the president sticking at the Israeli parliament.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he was great.
Speaker 14: Yeah, I was fun to watch.
Speaker 8: There's something he said that caught my attention, and he said.
Speaker 14: It a couple of times.
Speaker 5: I was hoping you could sell me in.
Speaker 14: He said that he has stopped seven wars, and I'm wondering,
Speaker 14: you know, other than Israel, what other wars has he stopped?
Speaker 1: All right, thank you very much, Philip.
Speaker 2: I don't have the list in front of me, but
Speaker 2: I know there was uh there there was one in
Speaker 2: in Africa who was fighting there.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna have to look down.
Speaker 8: I don't have that.
Speaker 1: I should have.
Speaker 2: Well, I had that list up in front of me earlier,
Speaker 2: but I but I know there's one in uh in
Speaker 2: in Africa, Armenia and Azerbai genre at war.
Speaker 1: Uh he stopped that one.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 1: You know what you got?
Speaker 2: Israel and Hamas and there's some other ones too. Some
Speaker 2: there were other conflicts, armed conflicts that were going on
Speaker 2: in other parts of the country, but I don't know
Speaker 2: all them off the top of my head, but he
Speaker 2: has it's been pretty well documented that he has stopped
Speaker 2: a number of wars. And the next time I come
Speaker 2: back on this radio station, which i'll be here in
Speaker 2: Friday for Cunningham, I'll have that list and we'll get
Speaker 2: you updated then, but for now I got to run.
Speaker 1: That's it for me.
Speaker 2: Joe Waddell, thank you for producing the show tonight, and
Speaker 2: we will see you next time on the home of
Speaker 2: the Best Bengals coverage. And the Bengals play tomorrow night,
Speaker 2: so that'll be a big deal on seven hundred WLW.