Speaker 1: The Nightcap on seven hundred WLW, Gary Jeff Walker. Great
Speaker 1: to be back in the catbird seat. Great to be
Speaker 1: back on the air with you. Sorry Reds fans, there's
Speaker 1: not more playoff action to consume. And the Bengals, well,
Speaker 1: we'll leave that for later discussion. The wild Man will
Speaker 1: be joining us later, and I know that he has
Speaker 1: a case of what he would call the anticipated goo
Speaker 1: after another Bengals loss yesterday to the Detroit Lions, which
Speaker 1: pretty much everyone expected, I think, including the Bengals. But
Speaker 1: we start this evening with my friend Peter Bronson, the
Speaker 1: author of so many great books centered on history, especially
Speaker 1: in this part of the country, and the former Inquirer
Speaker 1: columnist and just a guy who has been a great
Speaker 1: boon of content for me and been a good friend
Speaker 1: for many years. Now. Pete, welcome back into the Nightcap studio.
Speaker 1: How are you doing.
Speaker 2: I'm glad to be here with you, Gary Jeff. You're
Speaker 2: very kind in your introduction there. I appreciate well, no,
Speaker 2: I mean you're like a less gifts.
Speaker 1: My first show, my very first Nightcap, My very first
Speaker 1: guest was Marty Brenneman.
Speaker 2: Oh I only select the best. Oh well, I'm glad
Speaker 2: to be in his company. I like Marty, especially if
Speaker 2: you're the leadoff hitter. So how have you been? Very good?
Speaker 2: Life is great. I've been very busy this summer traveling.
Speaker 2: Celebrated my fiftieth wedding anniversary with graduated wife Kathy, and.
Speaker 1: That was a lot of fun.
Speaker 2: We had the whole family up on Lake Michigan, as
Speaker 2: we used to do when our children were still children,
Speaker 2: and brought the grandkids up there so they could see
Speaker 2: the joy of being on the lake.
Speaker 1: And play in the way. I got to tell you
Speaker 1: that there are so many reasons that I really really
Speaker 1: admire you and look up to you personally, and it
Speaker 1: has very little to do with your great accomplishments, which
Speaker 1: would be enough on their own. But the greatest accomplishment
Speaker 1: I think a man or a woman can have in
Speaker 1: this life is an enduring relationship with a spouse. Oh yes,
Speaker 1: fifty years is incredible. And the thing is people who
Speaker 1: are if you're listening to this and you've not been married,
Speaker 1: but you're contemplating it for the first time, warning, it
Speaker 1: is very difficult to main it's the best job you
Speaker 1: could ever have, But it is a job, is it not?
Speaker 1: It is there's a lot of responsibility.
Speaker 2: And you know, I would just say to those that
Speaker 2: are in their twenties and thirties and they feel like
Speaker 2: this is just not going to work and things are.
Speaker 1: Just too rough, I'll tell you what.
Speaker 2: Stick it out. It's like an investment. It just gets
Speaker 2: better and it pays off better and better and better.
Speaker 2: The interest compounds and your life gets better, your marriage
Speaker 2: gets stronger, your family gets stronger, and that's the real payoff.
Speaker 2: Krista and I just celebrated our eleventh wedding annis relations
Speaker 2: this time.
Speaker 3: And so.
Speaker 1: All told together if you count the first marriage, which
Speaker 1: I don't know, we'll do just for the sake of
Speaker 1: this conversation. We've we've been together on and off since
Speaker 1: May thirty first of nineteen ninety seven. So good, great,
Speaker 1: you know, we got back together and God showed us
Speaker 1: a way to do that, and it was wonderful and
Speaker 1: it has been a end of that, Bless the Lord.
Speaker 1: So okay, So that's one thing. You have been tirelessly
Speaker 1: working on. Another book which is just about ready to
Speaker 1: come out. Yes, the last.
Speaker 2: Book was the last book was called promised about this area, Yes,
Speaker 2: about the first settlers and pioneers who came here are
Speaker 2: a really.
Speaker 1: Tough group of people. Yeah, they were, They had to be.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Miami Slaughterhouse, it was known. Cincinnati was really
Speaker 2: wasn't even known as a city or a town at
Speaker 2: the time. It was just a little tiny settlement around
Speaker 2: Fort Washington.
Speaker 1: But everybody did.
Speaker 2: Know that it was the Miami Slaughterhouse because the Shawnee
Speaker 2: and the Miami tribes were so fierce.
Speaker 1: Well, then all the German settlers finally established a city
Speaker 1: here and it became poor Coppolis and a pig slaughterhouse. Yeah.
Speaker 1: There you go, the other one, the other slaughterhouse house
Speaker 1: to another. And some people say, with the state of
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati, it's maybe not necessarily a positive
Speaker 1: thing that in many neighborhoods it's become a slaughterhouse again.
Speaker 1: And that's another topic for another time. But yeah, So
Speaker 1: tell me about the new book, Peter. Well, the new
Speaker 1: book is called Magical History Tour. And what I'm doing
Speaker 1: in this time is is a lot like the other books.
Speaker 2: I'm focusing on our local history and the really rich
Speaker 2: treasure of history Cincinnati has, and so much of it
Speaker 2: is buried, it's undiscovered. When you tell people these stories
Speaker 2: about what happened, for example, during the Confederate invasion of
Speaker 2: Cincinnati in eighteen sixty two in my book called The
Speaker 2: Man who Saves Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Which you've written about.
Speaker 2: Yeah, a lot of people are completely I speak about
Speaker 2: this all the time. I do various groups, service clubs
Speaker 2: and historical societies and so forth, so I stay busy
Speaker 2: with that. I was totally unaware of that, and so
Speaker 2: most of the people that I meet.
Speaker 1: And so there are.
Speaker 2: All these great treasures of history, and this time I've
Speaker 2: found five that I'm using as short stories. And some
Speaker 2: are you know, like you could sit down and read
Speaker 2: it in a couple hours, and some are a couple
Speaker 2: a little bit longer.
Speaker 1: But so it's nonfiction, but it's framed a fiction. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I would call it historical fiction. Historical fiction.
Speaker 2: So the history he is all accurate, and nobody says
Speaker 2: or does anything that would be inconsistent or invented as
Speaker 2: a means of telling our history, but that we use
Speaker 2: the fictional characters in a few instances to help move
Speaker 2: the story along and make it more exciting. So I
Speaker 2: might pair up in one story a real detective, a
Speaker 2: Cincinnati detective in the eighteen middle eighteen hundreds, and his
Speaker 2: name was William Rainey, and a very well decorated Civil
Speaker 2: War veteran and a great detective who's a character in
Speaker 2: his own right. But I paired him up with a
Speaker 2: newspaperman who is fictional, but it was based on newspapermen
Speaker 2: at the time, and they're kind of a cohorts to
Speaker 2: try and solve this crime that they see, which is
Speaker 2: that two women from the Whitewater Shaker commit community up
Speaker 2: near Northmen they check into a downtown hotel and commit
Speaker 2: suicide apparently.
Speaker 1: And the rest is very interesting.
Speaker 2: They were kicked out of the Shaker community, banished for
Speaker 2: violating the oath of celibacy, and there was a young
Speaker 2: man who is being allowed to come and stay in
Speaker 2: the community who helped them.
Speaker 1: Both the mother and the daughter violate that oath.
Speaker 2: And it's a very fascinating story of love, of romance,
Speaker 2: of mistakes of crazy cults. I guess you could call
Speaker 2: them like the Shakers. They're a little bit on the
Speaker 2: cultish side, and that's maybe a little bit controversial for
Speaker 2: people who know the Shaker's story. But I'll just leave
Speaker 2: you with this on that one. If you go out
Speaker 2: to the Whitewater Shaker Community Cemetery. You're going to find
Speaker 2: out first of all, that it's not well populated because celibacy,
Speaker 2: you know, a community.
Speaker 1: And Peter, this is how cults die, This is how
Speaker 1: this is how the world may die. With the population
Speaker 1: rate that we've got in this country and around the world.
Speaker 1: You know, we went from this hysteria. We're over populated.
Speaker 1: There's no way that the earth can feed that many people.
Speaker 1: It's going to be horrible. We've got to restrict our
Speaker 1: and you know now our birth rate is not even
Speaker 1: at replacement rate in the United States. But anyway, I digress,
Speaker 1: so very good point.
Speaker 2: So celibacy is the cult at sac for this. So
Speaker 2: the cemetery is not well populated. It's a lot of
Speaker 2: room with only a few graves in back. But in
Speaker 2: the middle of the cemetery is a monument and it
Speaker 2: says this is dedicated to the Shaker community, a community
Speaker 2: of celibate Christian Communists.
Speaker 1: Now who knew that? Who knew that? I did not know?
Speaker 1: Isn't that great? And so that story.
Speaker 2: When I heard about this suicide of these two women,
Speaker 2: I began to investigate it and it turned out to
Speaker 2: be very fascinating. It's a bit of a mystery. It
Speaker 2: has some medical mystery in it. It has mystery of
Speaker 2: what were these young men doing in the Shaker community
Speaker 2: who were allowed to come in from Cincinnati. In this case,
Speaker 2: the guy was a drunk, a total black sheep, and
Speaker 2: his wealthy family and they.
Speaker 1: Sent him up there to dry out. So interesting story. Well,
Speaker 1: instead of drying out, he got two women kicked out.
Speaker 2: Yes, and the double standard that becomes evident where he
Speaker 2: was allowed to come back and the women were not
Speaker 2: A very sad story, but fascinating.
Speaker 1: And so that's one of the stories. But yeah, the
Speaker 1: book is a magical history tour, yes, yes.
Speaker 2: And in it also I will include ten places that
Speaker 2: you need to see or visit with your kids to
Speaker 2: show them and explain Cincinnati history, what really happened here
Speaker 2: and the importance of it.
Speaker 1: You've lived in Cincinnati a little bit right around the
Speaker 1: time that I have. I moved here in nineteen ninety four.
Speaker 1: I came here two ninety two, not originally from here.
Speaker 1: But you have so sunk your teeth, oh into the
Speaker 1: culture and history of this town. I love it. Do
Speaker 1: you think that if you had, for example, remained in
Speaker 1: Arizona or remained in Michigan that you would have found
Speaker 1: the same treasure trove there. Is it because you were
Speaker 1: you were eating at the table that's set for you,
Speaker 1: or do you think that there's something very unique and
Speaker 1: special about this area in particular, well from mining history.
Speaker 2: I kind of answered that all of the above, But
Speaker 2: with the exception of Michigan, because I grew up in Michigan,
Speaker 2: I took it all for granted, and I didn't really
Speaker 2: have the history, didn't really interest.
Speaker 1: As a lot of people probably take Cincinnati history for granted,
Speaker 1: and that's the reason people like you write books exactly.
Speaker 2: So you might be living in Arizona for ten or
Speaker 2: eleven years as I would, as I did, and yet
Speaker 2: I didn't go to the Grand Canyon. Well, people that
Speaker 2: I knew that live there all their lives didn't go
Speaker 2: to the Grand Canyon. Yeah, you know, so, I mean
Speaker 2: it's sort of like one of those things if you
Speaker 2: just grow up there, you take it in stride and
Speaker 2: it's like that's just the way it is. Whereas when
Speaker 2: I came to a place new, I was fascinated by
Speaker 2: Arizona history and the history of the Arizona Rangers and
Speaker 2: the wild West and all the things that happened out there.
Speaker 2: Very exciting history. But when I came to Cincinnati, I
Speaker 2: find it's even richer because it goes back so much farther,
Speaker 2: and it goes back to the seventeen hundred, the late
Speaker 2: seventeen hundreds, you know, for the for the Western civilization
Speaker 2: part of it. And there's just so much rich history
Speaker 2: here and so much that I still haven't uncovered and discovered.
Speaker 1: Do you find that in your research there are ample
Speaker 1: people to talk to that do know these things, so
Speaker 1: you can call this information out into a book. I mean,
Speaker 1: where do you find your sources?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 2: There's this is I've it's like the golden age of
Speaker 2: historical research. I believe I can find things that used
Speaker 2: to take me weeks in the newsroom to just because
Speaker 2: of the Internet, because I can push a few buttons
Speaker 2: on a keyboard and I know where to go.
Speaker 1: Be careful. Dave Patter has warned me that AI hallucinates.
Speaker 3: So do you.
Speaker 2: I don't let me say right up front, I do
Speaker 2: not use AI in any way for my books.
Speaker 1: I don't trust it.
Speaker 2: And I, as an artist or a writer, what modest
Speaker 2: level of that I have? I am not willing to
Speaker 2: forfeit my intellectual imagination and my capacity to write to
Speaker 2: some machine that's going to tell me how it should
Speaker 2: be done.
Speaker 1: No way, I don't touch that stuff. Well, the problem is,
Speaker 1: and actually I'll be talking to Dave this week on
Speaker 1: the program, but the thing that he was bringing up
Speaker 1: just last Saturday morning was the problem with AI is
Speaker 1: that it consumes other AI. There will be no human
Speaker 1: content on the Internet at all. That's all scary, replaced
Speaker 1: by artificial intention. And how can we possibly trust that?
Speaker 1: You know, I was listening to an interesting podcast the
Speaker 1: other day, and I like to do that while I'm walking,
Speaker 1: and a lot of times they stimulate your imagination. I'm
Speaker 1: listening to an interesting podcast right now.
Speaker 2: And this person, who has done a lot of research
Speaker 2: on this, said that he compared AI. He said, this
Speaker 2: is the biblical tree of knowledge by which you will
Speaker 2: gain wisdom and the promises that you will be like God.
Speaker 2: Now remember the tree of wisdom in the Garden of Eden.
Speaker 2: That was the serpent that said, yes, have this eat
Speaker 2: of the tree of wisdom that God forbids, and you
Speaker 2: will be like God, and you will know all that
Speaker 2: you need to know about good and evil. Well, he's
Speaker 2: saying that this is where AI is going to go.
Speaker 2: It's going to be the tree of knowledge of good
Speaker 2: and evil, and by imbibing in it, you are paying
Speaker 2: a huge price, mankind.
Speaker 1: Oh, I believe that full stop. For Ad and Eve,
Speaker 1: it was being banished from the garden.
Speaker 2: They lost their their relationship with their direct relationship with them.
Speaker 1: They suddenly suddenly found out that they were naked.
Speaker 2: The suddenly Yeah, they realized the self awareness of their
Speaker 2: of their frailty and their weakness.
Speaker 1: And what did they do? They tried to cover themselves up.
Speaker 1: The problem with AI that makes us even more of
Speaker 1: an issue is that, as Hatter told me, AI, AI
Speaker 1: is consuming AI, and AI has already been proven to
Speaker 1: hallucinate and just make things up blatantly. So well, did
Speaker 1: you see.
Speaker 2: The story about the AI that used one of its
Speaker 2: creators and had read her email and found out that
Speaker 2: she was having an affair and it threatened to expose
Speaker 2: this to all of the people in her workplace and
Speaker 2: her family and her social network unless she would promise
Speaker 2: never to unplug it.
Speaker 1: Wow, No, I did not hear that story. Oh, there
Speaker 1: are several stories.
Speaker 2: Out there blackmailing people AI the blackmailing, AI will lie,
Speaker 2: it learns to lie. Yeah, and I mean it's going
Speaker 2: back to the two thousand and one Space Odyssey with
Speaker 2: how the computer.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry, I can't do that, Dave. Yeah, you're making
Speaker 1: a big mistake. Dave got chills. Really. So I'll just
Speaker 1: preface the next segment with this talking to Peter Bronson
Speaker 1: on the Nightcap the new fall season, and you need
Speaker 1: to have a little and scenes from last week's episode
Speaker 1: or the Law and Loorder boom uh. But real quickly
Speaker 1: to preface what we're going to talk about next a
Speaker 1: little bit. I was on for Tom Breneman filling in
Speaker 1: a couple of weeks back, and I just came out
Speaker 1: of the breaking and it just struck me. I said,
Speaker 1: I'm becoming very concerned that I'm not as concerned as
Speaker 1: I should be about all the craziness going on around me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and we'll get into that next. Oh, that's a good topic.
Speaker 1: Peter Bronson with us on this new Nightcap. A new
Speaker 1: book coming out, the Magical History Tour. When when's that
Speaker 1: going to be out? It'll be out at the end
Speaker 1: of October.
Speaker 2: If everything goes well, I should have it off the
Speaker 2: presses before the end of this month of October.
Speaker 1: And it'll will be ready then for Christmas sales.
Speaker 2: And I'll be trying my best to get the word
Speaker 2: out everywhere I can, well, including here here, Yes, absolutely
Speaker 2: right now we're doing it more from Chili Dog Press,
Speaker 2: Yes press dot com. All right, Utcher Leaky.
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Speaker 1: We're talking with Peter Bronson seven Otter WLW, Gary Jeff
Speaker 1: with Jeff and Peter on this new nightcap and Pete
Speaker 1: of course, Now do you live You don't live in
Speaker 1: the city of Cincinnati.
Speaker 4: No, I don't.
Speaker 1: I live in Milford, so you cannot vote in the
Speaker 1: upcoming Cincinnati mayoral or council elections. No, that's the problem. Yes,
Speaker 1: I always thought.
Speaker 2: I always thought it was an outrageous taxation without representation
Speaker 2: that they take employ taxes from people who worked on
Speaker 2: town as they did for me the.
Speaker 1: Entire time I was working at the enquired, not a.
Speaker 2: Little bit, not a little bit, It was a significant tax.
Speaker 2: And that yet they're taking your taxes and they give
Speaker 2: you no representation. You don't even have any vote in
Speaker 2: who's running the city simply because you're not living there.
Speaker 2: But but you're paying the tax paying the taxes.
Speaker 1: So it's one of the great things about moving the
Speaker 1: studios out here to Kenwood is that we were out
Speaker 1: of the city of Cincinnati and they stopped extracting their
Speaker 1: pound of flesh or maybe a pound and a half
Speaker 1: out of me. And I live in northern Kentucky.
Speaker 2: I mean, that's the great migration right out of the
Speaker 2: Blue cities.
Speaker 1: People are leaving Blue City. Wait until Zorn Mandani, who
Speaker 1: when's the New York City? In New York?
Speaker 2: They are businesses, people with money stock exchange in Texas.
Speaker 1: The tax base that he was planning on using for
Speaker 1: all of these eye eye in the you know, pie
Speaker 1: in the sky social programs that he's promising the millennials
Speaker 1: in gen z who are the only ones that are
Speaker 1: going to come out and vote number one. This is
Speaker 1: the big problem with Cincinnati too, and many other big towns.
Speaker 1: You have an off year, so called off year mayoral election. Yeah,
Speaker 1: council election very thin turnout, uh as little as eleven
Speaker 1: or twelve percent in some cases.
Speaker 3: Pete.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so you have taxation without representation, but the people
Speaker 1: are choosing not to be represented by not going to
Speaker 1: the polls and voting for sure. And in this town
Speaker 1: we have a mayor who continues to say that the
Speaker 1: ongoing violence, which he describes as gun violence. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: all the guns, is unacceptable, and he says this over
Speaker 1: and over and over again, but yet nothing is really
Speaker 1: done about it. And I'm not sure that aftab pure
Speaker 1: vol alone could stop the violence, whether it be with
Speaker 1: gun or machete.
Speaker 2: Or any other Well, I don't know, Gary, Jeff. I mean,
Speaker 2: what we're seeing happened in Washington, d C. What we're
Speaker 2: going to see happen in very maybe Chicago, maybe Chicago.
Speaker 2: Right now it seems to be going in the Memphis, Memphis.
Speaker 1: Los Angeles, Orleans, Yeah, Portland.
Speaker 2: What we're seeing in these cities is just a proof,
Speaker 2: a very vivid, textbook demonstration of lack of leadership. Yes,
Speaker 2: if you provide the enforcement, this crime doesn't have to exist.
Speaker 2: If you provide, you have back your parturrence. Yes, you
Speaker 2: back the police. Really, what these National Guard troops are
Speaker 2: doing is the administrative stuff so the police can get
Speaker 2: out there and do their job well.
Speaker 1: In the National Guard troops that are being brought in,
Speaker 1: which this judge is Biden appointed judge out in Oregon,
Speaker 1: has stopped Trump's plan to come into Portland, which is
Speaker 1: temporarily right. We'll see how it goes through the court system.
Speaker 1: But what the federal troops are there for are to
Speaker 1: protect federal buildings, yes, that are being attacked, exactly, federal
Speaker 1: law enforcement that are being attacked. That's what they're trying
Speaker 1: to bring in the National Guarden of federal troops for
Speaker 1: its immobilizing the caliph Ffornia National Guard, which Gavin Newsom,
Speaker 1: of course, for purely political reasons, not for public safety reasons,
Speaker 1: not for common sense reasons, is roundly rejecting because it
Speaker 1: would be a referendum on how poor the leadership is
Speaker 1: and the lack of enforcement and that has been If
Speaker 1: you say, the mayor of Los Angeles, by the governor
Speaker 1: of California, go ahead.
Speaker 2: If you say, like aftab Our, Mayor, this is a
Speaker 2: problem of gun violence and the solution is in these
Speaker 2: root causes. Basically, what you're saying is there's nothing we
Speaker 2: can do about it. It's generational. It's all society's fault.
Speaker 2: And then if you have somebody come in to DC
Speaker 2: like President Trump did and demonstrate that in a matter
Speaker 2: of even overnight, within days, that city is safe. The
Speaker 2: murders have stopped, people can use the restaurants, they can
Speaker 2: walk alone on the street.
Speaker 1: They went over a week without a murder in Washington,
Speaker 1: d C. That hadn't happened in years in our Nation's.
Speaker 2: So, what he's basically done is he's made people like
Speaker 2: aft tab and their root Causes a liar. He's made
Speaker 2: them a fool. He's made them look like they absolutely
Speaker 2: have no clue what's going on, and they don't. I mean, honestly, Gary, Jeff.
Speaker 2: These problems have always been around, and what we learned
Speaker 2: from them is that if you enforce the law with
Speaker 2: zero tolerance, with the broken windows theory, with all these
Speaker 2: other things, if you put people on the street that
Speaker 2: are enforcing the law, the crime problem goes away.
Speaker 1: So if you're listening to this so difficulty. If you're
Speaker 1: listening to this and you're a citizen of Cincinnati and
Speaker 1: you're not registered to vote, well that's problem one. But
Speaker 1: if you're registered to vote and you're not going to vote,
Speaker 1: with all the opportunities you have to vote within the
Speaker 1: next month, it's on you. It's not an AFTAB pure vault.
Speaker 1: It's not in the city council. It's not on the
Speaker 1: prosecuting attorney, it's not on the police chief. If you
Speaker 1: don't vote and let your voice be heard when you
Speaker 1: have more than ample opportunity, then then it then it
Speaker 1: is then it is your fault. Then it is societal.
Speaker 1: Don't you think I do?
Speaker 2: And another thing on the mega trends here that we're
Speaker 2: seeing is that in these blue cities, as you see
Speaker 2: out migration, what happens is the people who stay are
Speaker 2: the most radical. They're the ones who are happy with
Speaker 2: a mom dollars a communist as their mayor of New
Speaker 2: York City.
Speaker 1: And that's what we will see in New York City.
Speaker 2: We'll see the population begin to evaporate among those who
Speaker 2: would who would fight against that and vote against it,
Speaker 2: and you'll end up with more and more people who
Speaker 2: are basically happy with decline and crime and miserable quality
Speaker 2: of life because their ideology is.
Speaker 1: More important than their actual real world experience. Well, mom Downie,
Speaker 1: for example, keeps claiming over and over that even though
Speaker 1: his policies are blatantly communists, that he's a Democrat socialist.
Speaker 2: Well, what is that. That's just like a Walmart communist.
Speaker 2: I mean, come on, it's a dollar start communist. A
Speaker 2: guy who says I'm just a democratic socialist. That is like,
Speaker 2: that's on the ladder and it's just the next step
Speaker 2: below a communist.
Speaker 1: And maybe the thought is we have eight million people,
Speaker 1: so we lose a couple of million people, it'll be
Speaker 1: less people to control old, you know, and just retain power. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 1: All the loonies, as you mentioned, are staying here.
Speaker 2: Well, and these people really don't care if you leave.
Speaker 2: I mean they kind of want you to because those
Speaker 2: would be the people who might vote against him and
Speaker 2: criticize him. But they're going to leave in droves. I mean,
Speaker 2: they already are. And we're going to see the same thing.
Speaker 2: And we've seen it over the years in Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I mentioned before the break talking to Peter Bronson on
Speaker 1: the night Cap on seven hundred WLW, I mentioned before
Speaker 1: the break Peter, for this segment, one thing I wanted
Speaker 1: to discuss with you was how I was expressing that
Speaker 1: I was becoming concerned that I wasn't as concerned as
Speaker 1: maybe I should be about certain things and whether it's
Speaker 1: cultural or whatever, because the more I read the Bible,
Speaker 1: the more I pray, the closer I become my relationship
Speaker 1: with Christ in my faith, the more I realize that
Speaker 1: many of these things ultimately don't matter that much to me. Yeah,
Speaker 1: And I don't know if that's selfish or if I
Speaker 1: mean yeah, I mean, it's the things that are going
Speaker 1: on right now in our country and in the world
Speaker 1: are terrible. They are you know, it's a healthscape in
Speaker 1: many places well people.
Speaker 2: And we also have a media though that is set
Speaker 2: up to absolutely sensationalize and to incite anxiety, fear, right,
Speaker 2: to to emphasize everything that's at its most insane. And
Speaker 2: so that gives you the impression if you consume too
Speaker 2: much of this cable news and broadcast.
Speaker 1: Media, absolutely become obsessed with it.
Speaker 2: Because it gives you that constant feeling of anxiety that
Speaker 2: the world is falling apart, and that I mean, I'm
Speaker 2: not saying these things aren't happening and that they're great concern.
Speaker 2: All I'm saying is that their business model now is
Speaker 2: to keep you in a constant state of anxiety, so
Speaker 2: you feel like you have to tune in and stay
Speaker 2: on top of this. And it's really sad because that's
Speaker 2: really not what the media is for. That's not what
Speaker 2: I believed in when I became a newspaperman. It's not
Speaker 2: what I tried to do in my career in newspapers.
Speaker 2: I didn't set out to make people afraid or to
Speaker 2: give them the absolute worst, sensationalized, darkest view of reality,
Speaker 2: which is what we see now.
Speaker 1: Well, it's not like tabloid journalism is though. No, it's
Speaker 1: always been around, but it was always kind of an outlier.
Speaker 1: It was always the National Inquirer. It was you know,
Speaker 1: on the fringes, the fringe for sure, that was the
Speaker 1: goofy kid. It wasn't the mainstay of reporting. Yes, today
Speaker 1: reporting has been replaced in so many cases in the
Speaker 1: news with commentating, with pure agitation and slants just to
Speaker 1: as you said, generate anxiety.
Speaker 2: And both sides, the right does it in their in
Speaker 2: their demographic, and the left does it in their demographic.
Speaker 2: That's why we can't have any common ground of facts
Speaker 2: because they won't allow those.
Speaker 1: To this shows to touch this show. People know this
Speaker 1: show is an opinion show in many cases, right, and
Speaker 1: there's information, but it's largely opinion. Like you and I
Speaker 1: are giving our opinion right now exactly on the topics
Speaker 1: of the day. But don't call I don't call this
Speaker 1: a news report necessarily.
Speaker 2: No, it's not supposed to be that we discussed the news,
Speaker 2: but we don't.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but we do up front, right out in front.
Speaker 1: But the newscasts, uh, all across the board on radio,
Speaker 1: on TV, have become and it's I swear it's it's
Speaker 1: specifically in the age of Trump. It's just been exacerbated, it.
Speaker 2: Has, it's been increased just tremendously, but it's.
Speaker 1: Become this agenda driven, half truth kind of opinion in
Speaker 1: in so called news headlines, and it's just it's unfair
Speaker 1: and it's not right. Well, it's been happening for a
Speaker 1: long time.
Speaker 2: Gary, Jeff, I watched it increasing all the way up
Speaker 2: in the in the year's bt before Trump, and it
Speaker 2: was getting worse and worse.
Speaker 1: It got to the point where we had and I.
Speaker 2: Was editor of the opinion section, but we had as
Speaker 2: much opinion in the news pages as we had in
Speaker 2: our opinion section. And if you look at newspapers now,
Speaker 2: a lot of them have totally abandoned their opinion sections
Speaker 2: because they're doing it in the news columns. There's no
Speaker 2: longer a wall there. There's no longer a Berlin wall
Speaker 2: that says, hey, you guys, stay honest and just report
Speaker 2: the facts. That will go ahead and spin it or
Speaker 2: try to give opinions to The.
Speaker 1: Inquirer's opinion editor recently departs and they don't have one
Speaker 1: right now. I don't know, honestly, I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't stay in touch with the Inquirer anymore.
Speaker 2: I check in online from time to time, but now
Speaker 2: and then some of the stories just make me so disgusted.
Speaker 2: I just say, all I really look at is sports.
Speaker 2: You know, the Bengals and the Reds, and there's not
Speaker 2: much reason to look at that.
Speaker 1: There's a guy named glennam Harmyer and he writes these
Speaker 1: constant letters to the editor to the Inquirer. Oh really
Speaker 1: that get published? No, of course not. They took away
Speaker 1: the comments. Why did they take away the comments?
Speaker 2: Because basically what they've done it's like what we said
Speaker 2: about the Blue Cities.
Speaker 1: Yeah, they keep.
Speaker 2: Singing to the choir and singing to the choir, their
Speaker 2: lefty audience, and their audience, their subscriber base shrank down
Speaker 2: to a little tide pool of only leftists. And if
Speaker 2: the conservative person went into the comments, they would almost
Speaker 2: be eaten alive.
Speaker 1: And when I attack my correct choir is now three
Speaker 1: people who were toned, deaf and out of tune.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, I mean some of the stories are just
Speaker 2: that they make me. I just shake my head. Where
Speaker 2: is the editor that allowed that? All right, so let's reserve.
Speaker 2: I talked about things that I'm not concerned about. Here's
Speaker 2: another one. But it turns out you're more concerned than
Speaker 2: the last couple of minutes of our conversation.
Speaker 1: How sad it is it to watch? And it's not
Speaker 1: just the lack of Joe Burrow to watch this collapse
Speaker 1: by the Bengals. I wanted to get Peter Bronson's take
Speaker 1: on sports real quickly.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm no sports reporter by any stretch of the imagination.
Speaker 1: The toy department exactly.
Speaker 2: And I've always been a defender and an admirer of
Speaker 2: Mike Brown. I think that he's maligned a lot more
Speaker 2: than his appropriate h And again, everybody always likes to
Speaker 2: revert it's the ownership.
Speaker 1: It's the ownership. Well, look, they've they've put out the money.
Speaker 2: They've put out the money for what the team said
Speaker 2: they wanted, and apparently nobody can figure out that if
Speaker 2: you get you can't protect a multi billion franchise quarterback
Speaker 2: if the offensive line can't block, I mean, how that is?
Speaker 1: What is with the coaches? I mean I got to
Speaker 1: ask what is with the coaches? You know, and a
Speaker 1: lot of people saying, oh, you can't fire Zach Taylor
Speaker 1: because you know, the quarterbacks out the you know, the
Speaker 1: franchise quarterback's gone. So it's not Zach Taylor's fault. The
Speaker 1: play calling has been atrocious for the last couple of years. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: the Bengals did not make The Bengals did not make
Speaker 1: the playoffs with a record setting sack leader and Joe
Speaker 1: Burrow having possibly the best season in NFL history by
Speaker 1: any quarterback in any era, and the Bengals still did
Speaker 1: not make the playoffs. And the answer is, don't forget
Speaker 1: Jamar Chase.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you've got the number one run believable season free.
Speaker 1: So it's not it's not a lack of talent or
Speaker 1: players it's a lack of talent somewhere else. Well, and
Speaker 1: the draft.
Speaker 2: Picks they're making, the trades they're making, somebody's.
Speaker 1: Just looked no closer than on the sidelines and in
Speaker 1: the front office.
Speaker 2: Well, I agree, it's it's sad, but it kind of
Speaker 2: we're going back. We're falling back now to that place
Speaker 2: where we brag about excelling at mediocrity.
Speaker 1: Jeez, Peter, thank you so much for your time tonight.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate it. It's great, great to see you again.
Speaker 1: It's great to have you back, and it's great to
Speaker 1: know that there's a new book in the in the
Speaker 1: pipeline here. Magical History Tour is the name of it.
Speaker 1: That brings a bell right, Magical History Tour a little
Speaker 1: bit as the former host of Breakfast with the Beatles. Yes, yes,
Speaker 1: it rings major bells with me.
Speaker 2: Coming from all right, all right, thanks great, jeh, all right,
Speaker 2: have a great one, fantastic And there is more Nightcap
Speaker 2: just ahead in moments on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: I can't count on my husband, but I can count
Speaker 1: on Willie. Willy is here for you. I just want
Speaker 1: to curl up in his arms and hear his words.
Speaker 6: Here to soothe your fears.
Speaker 1: Soothe me, Bill Cunningham, Soothe.
Speaker 6: Me here, to stand strong like the great American.
Speaker 1: That I am. I'm not joking. I'd drink his dirty
Speaker 1: bathwater me too. All you have to do is listen
Speaker 1: to me, the great American, Bill Cunningham, Monday at twelve
Speaker 1: noon on seven hundred w L.
Speaker 2: You know what your customers are doing right this second,
Speaker 2: the exact same thing you are listening to me, which,
Speaker 2: let's be honest, is kind of flattering.
Speaker 7: But my point is, ball is sports season, and iHeartRadio
Speaker 7: has it all. Dnfler, MLB playoffs is gone. College football,
Speaker 7: the NHL and NBA preseason moves are underway. From scores
Speaker 7: and reactions to interviews and hot takes, It's all at
Speaker 7: your fingertips on the iHeart Radio appp lock in with
Speaker 7: your favorite teams with play by play podcasts and local
Speaker 7: stations where you can react and join the conversation. Sports
Speaker 7: on iHeartRadio where fans live it.
Speaker 1: It is a special Saturday night cat here on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW GJ Dubbs back with an old friend. Have
Speaker 1: not talked to this gentleman in months? Of course, you've
Speaker 1: been off the air for a while too, with Red Spaceball.
Speaker 1: But we're back, and so is he a man who
Speaker 1: for a long time went by the moniker Lady Maga Usa.
Speaker 1: I don't know if he still does or not. It's
Speaker 1: been a while. We haven't talked in a while, but
Speaker 1: I know him as Ryan Woods, and you know him
Speaker 1: as a listener to this program, as a guy of
Speaker 1: common sense, of great common sense and principle. It's great
Speaker 1: to have him back on the program tonight, Ryan Wood
Speaker 1: from Utah, welcome to the Nightcap again.
Speaker 8: Well, thank you so much. It's an honor. It's an
Speaker 8: honor to talk to you. Thanks for that intro. Yeah,
Speaker 8: I created a drag character, Lady Maga Usa, as a
Speaker 8: political tool to throw it in the face of the
Speaker 8: left and attack the radical elements of the so called
Speaker 8: lgbt Q y A plus X y z M community.
Speaker 8: And yeah, it's been about it. It's coming up on
Speaker 8: a year. I haven't done content with the character of
Speaker 8: Lady Maga Usa, and I just I don't like I
Speaker 8: don't I don't care about that so much anymore. I'm
Speaker 8: less politically active than I was in the past. But
Speaker 8: you know here here in Utah, we dealt with the
Speaker 8: murder of Charlie Kirk. And uh, there was a dance
Speaker 8: instructor here in Utah. I'm in the dance world. I teach,
Speaker 8: I teach dance. And he is a black dude who
Speaker 8: comes as a guest choreographer and he, you know, dances
Speaker 8: with people that I know. And he decided to celebrate
Speaker 8: Charlie Kirk's death online in the most vulgar, disgusting way possible.
Speaker 8: So I'm you know, I made a video exposing him
Speaker 8: and screen talks of everything he did and it has millions,
Speaker 8: millions and millions of yous. So you know, I'm I'm
Speaker 8: not giving up. And when it's time to speak up
Speaker 8: and do something, I will do something.
Speaker 1: So on the subject, on the subject of Charlie Kirk's assassination, again,
Speaker 1: there were obvious references in the aftermath of this that
Speaker 1: the shooter had had some relationship he thought with a
Speaker 1: trans person. There's someone who is transitioning, and did not
Speaker 1: like the truth that Charlie Kirk was speaking about how
Speaker 1: God made us as men and women and you can't
Speaker 1: just simply decide one day that you're going to be
Speaker 1: the other. And I when I heard when I heard
Speaker 1: it happen. When I saw the video, which was horrific,
Speaker 1: of it happening as millions of Americans, millions of people
Speaker 1: around the world saw it, I couldn't believe this was
Speaker 1: happening in Utah. But you've been you've been kind of
Speaker 1: blowing the horns, so to speak, about even in a
Speaker 1: supposed conservative red state like Utah, the crazies are alive
Speaker 1: and well, and the anti American and the anti Christian
Speaker 1: community is alive and well in that state. Can you
Speaker 1: elaborate on that a little bit more?
Speaker 8: Well, yes, sort of a two factor situation here in Utah.
Speaker 8: First of all, the world needs to know Utah is
Speaker 8: not a red state. We are not a red state
Speaker 8: for two reasons. We are the third highest city receiving immigrants, illegals, everybody.
Speaker 8: We are a sanctuary state. Regardless of what our pathetic,
Speaker 8: spineless governor, Spencer Cock says, we are being flooded. We
Speaker 8: are the third top city for receiving immigrants. We give
Speaker 8: them driver's licensees, we cater to them. I'm currently trying
Speaker 8: to help a homeless schizophrenic friend can't find any resources,
Speaker 8: but the legals are taken care of, so our allegedly
Speaker 8: Republican leadership. Charlie Kirk himself called out our fate governor
Speaker 8: a number of times, and so we have that, we
Speaker 8: have that element. And then because of the Mormon culture
Speaker 8: that was very you know, dominant in the past, it's
Speaker 8: not so much anymore. The people who step away from
Speaker 8: the Mormon Church go berserk. They go absolutely berserk. So
Speaker 8: I've been assaulted here. I've been you know, I've had
Speaker 8: to be escorted to my car by the police at
Speaker 8: the capitol after testifying to stop transmutilation of children. And
Speaker 8: the radical element here is I mean, if you're doing
Speaker 8: some trans whatever rally at our state capitol, they have
Speaker 8: thousands and thousands of people. We have a pro life
Speaker 8: or conservative event up there, You've got maybe one hundred people.
Speaker 8: So we're in a lot of deep trouble here in Utah,
Speaker 8: and people assume that we're a red state and we're not.
Speaker 8: It's absolutely heartbreaking. And of course the fact that Charlie
Speaker 8: Kirk shooting happened here, I was not surprised at all.
Speaker 1: We are rapidly.
Speaker 8: Crumbling into the Colorado of the sequel and it's heartbreaking
Speaker 8: to watch.
Speaker 1: Well, let me ask you this, Ryan is this, this
Speaker 1: new wave of trans violence surprising to you in the
Speaker 1: wake of how evil this militant movement is, you know,
Speaker 1: all of the Satanic references and the as you mentioned,
Speaker 1: the transmutilation of children and the indoctrination of children as
Speaker 1: young as three or four years old with drag Queen's
Speaker 1: Story Hour and the like. I mean, for you, as
Speaker 1: a person who's lived there life as a gay man
Speaker 1: for years, even though you've been celibate for years, that's
Speaker 1: got to really really discussed you as much as it
Speaker 1: discussed anybody else.
Speaker 8: Oh more so more so because I get linked in
Speaker 8: with them, and there is a massive exodus of common
Speaker 8: sense white gay men who are just like, no, you
Speaker 8: know what, this was over, We're living our lives. What
Speaker 8: people like me want is just to be a good American,
Speaker 8: love my country, love God, and do my darn best
Speaker 8: to be a good guy. I don't need special treatment.
Speaker 8: I don't need people to know how special I am
Speaker 8: because I'm a homosexual who cares. I don't care, And
Speaker 8: so that's the most frustrating thing. And also, you know,
Speaker 8: as a drag artist that's really good at what I did.
Speaker 8: I performed in like a celebrity impersonation show. As Britney spears,
Speaker 8: it was good times. But I just hate that people
Speaker 8: might associate me with the lea vaginal horror whatever. They
Speaker 8: hired it at Harvard.
Speaker 1: You know, you're talking about Lahore Vagistan, not like I
Speaker 1: want to normalize her by actually pronouncing her name. You know,
Speaker 1: I thought, with the advent of President Trump and people
Speaker 1: kind of just getting a grip on all of this,
Speaker 1: that the woke trans stuff was over at places like
Speaker 1: Harvard and with the President, you know, withholding federal funds
Speaker 1: and the like. And then they hire this so called
Speaker 1: traveling professor. I don't know where it came from, but
Speaker 1: Lahore Vagistan, that's just been in the news here the
Speaker 1: last couple of weeks.
Speaker 8: Ryan and No, It's unbelievable. And the number one person
Speaker 8: right now who is standing up against this nonsense, in
Speaker 8: my opinion, is Elon Musk. He is sweeting or you know,
Speaker 8: posting about it and fighting it. And unfortunately here in Utah.
Speaker 8: I yes, I'm against the radical left, but we have
Speaker 8: to point out that there's a magazine here in Utah
Speaker 8: called Queer Salt Lake. It is the most leftist, vile
Speaker 8: publication They named our so called Republican governor Spencer Coox
Speaker 8: as Person of the Year in twenty twenty four, and
Speaker 8: I've been posting about it. It's so frustrating because sometimes
Speaker 8: even people on our side, so to speak, are not
Speaker 8: doing what they need to be doing to fight this.
Speaker 8: He detailed the bill to keep men out of women's sports,
Speaker 8: and so that's why I'm just double frustrated in our
Speaker 8: state we have. You know, God bless the Mormons. I
Speaker 8: grew up Mormon. I went on a Mormon mission to France.
Speaker 8: God bless them over all. They're very good people, but
Speaker 8: they fold their hands and their number one priorities to
Speaker 8: avoid contention. They think that being a good Christian or
Speaker 8: whatever is to avoid contention and never offend anyone. And
Speaker 8: that weak, emasculated attitude has and will continue to destroy
Speaker 8: our state. There comes a time when as a Christian
Speaker 8: you need to stand up boldly and say you do
Speaker 8: not mutilate children. You will rot in hell if you
Speaker 8: mutilate little children. That is what a Christian does, in
Speaker 8: my opinion. You stand up for the lowest of the low.
Speaker 8: And there comes a time to, you know, metaphorical, draw
Speaker 8: your sword and stand up. But it just doesn't happen
Speaker 8: in Utah. Like I said, all the rallies and things,
Speaker 8: nobody shows up. And when I was we got Senate
Speaker 8: Bill sixteen passed, thank goodness, you know, against the will
Speaker 8: of Spencer Cock. But I was testifying with Chloe Cole.
Speaker 8: I don't know if you've heard of her. Yeah, the
Speaker 8: young woman who regrets being mutilated and groomed into doing that.
Speaker 8: So she and I presented a build I was able
Speaker 8: to present. Hey, I like to do drag, I wear
Speaker 8: a wig and makeup. I'm not a woman. I'm not
Speaker 8: going into a woman's bathroom. I'm not going to try to,
Speaker 8: you know, invade women's sports. And because I've always liked
Speaker 8: these feminine things, you know, Barbie's, Disney Princess whatever, when
Speaker 8: I was a kid, I would have been groomed and
Speaker 8: trans had I been born today. So she and I
Speaker 8: presented the build, and every other person who testified against
Speaker 8: us claimed to be a devout morning with a three
Speaker 8: year old trans chuck. It was unbelievable. So I moved
Speaker 8: back to Utah from Boston, back to my roots here
Speaker 8: because I wanted to be in a red conservative, safe,
Speaker 8: you know, clean state, and it still is for the
Speaker 8: most part. But the people here, most of them don't
Speaker 8: even like Trump because he is too contentious and he
Speaker 8: says mean things. And this weakness just kills me. It's
Speaker 8: really pathetic.
Speaker 4: Why.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry you're you're on a roll like you always are. Ryan.
Speaker 1: I appreciate that. But the question I have for you,
Speaker 1: and I don't know if you can answer it because
Speaker 1: I don't have an answer. Yes, why do you think
Speaker 1: that this trans movement and it is it is an evil,
Speaker 1: satanic movement? I believe that. Why do you think it
Speaker 1: has become and been able to become so violent? I
Speaker 1: know there's a I know there's a group out there
Speaker 1: called the Armed Armed Queers of Salt Lake City.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I know why. I can explain why. Before I
Speaker 8: stepped away from the drag world, and you know that
Speaker 8: the stream sort of LGBTQ people, I got along with them.
Speaker 8: You know, not all of them.
Speaker 3: Are evil, horrible people, but.
Speaker 8: I did get to know a few trans people. One person,
Speaker 8: we were doing a performance and the dude had a
Speaker 8: beard and he was like, backup to answer. I had
Speaker 8: no idea. It was a former, it was a woman,
Speaker 8: and this person was always in a fight always freaking out,
Speaker 8: always sweating, always nervous, always like horribly imbalanced. Because it
Speaker 8: was a woman being pumped full of testosterone. That leads
Speaker 8: to imbalance, That leads to vitriol, it leads to violence,
Speaker 8: it leads to psychosis. Yes, same thing with the man
Speaker 8: taking estrogen. What is estrogen. It's an emotional hormone. You
Speaker 8: start pumping your body full of that and you're gonna
Speaker 8: become unhinged because it destroys your ability to think rationally.
Speaker 3: Of course it does.
Speaker 8: So these people, as much as I pity most of them,
Speaker 8: most of them are just very sad, miserable, lost individuals
Speaker 8: who are just you know, victims of satanic grooming and influence.
Speaker 8: But the ones who do turn violent, the ones who
Speaker 8: are screaming in that face, like I'm like, we can
Speaker 8: have a conversation, we can have a conversation. Let's go
Speaker 8: back and forth there, and I'm just calm, but they're
Speaker 8: screaming as you af you trans rights, their humans rights,
Speaker 8: trans rights our human rights. So it's because of the hormones.
Speaker 8: I mean, this is the bottom line, Dan, If you
Speaker 8: started bumping yourself full of estrogen, you would lose your mind.
Speaker 8: So would I well, I mean, does that make sense?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it does, It makes perfect sense. And I know
Speaker 1: she's not up and listening right now, but I'm glad
Speaker 1: my wife has gone through the change. So I'm not
Speaker 1: I'm not exposed to all that estrogen by osmosis anymore.
Speaker 1: It's a much more calm it's a much more calm household.
Speaker 8: No, it's true. Any woman's going to admit. Yeah, these
Speaker 8: are difficult hormones to deal with. Yeah, and so a
Speaker 8: man pumping them unnaturally into their body becomes I mean,
Speaker 8: I've just seen it firsthanded, all these rallies and and
Speaker 8: you know, going to the Capitol, and like I said
Speaker 8: last time I was testifying, I was trying to have
Speaker 8: a conversation. The news had their cameras on me, and
Speaker 8: these people were screaming and surrounding me, and the police
Speaker 8: just said, sir, sir, we're going to go ahead and
Speaker 8: escort you as you leave because you're not safe. Because
Speaker 8: I was just going to walk back to my car after.
Speaker 8: And so that is what we're dealing with. The left
Speaker 8: hates light so much. It's like a vampire. Yeah, but
Speaker 8: when the light and they start to they start to
Speaker 8: squeal and freak out and it's because you know, darkness
Speaker 8: hates light, liars hate truth speakers, and they're deeply depressed.
Speaker 8: They are deeply miserable, and nine out of ten of
Speaker 8: them are not deliberately embracing evil, but they have been
Speaker 8: swept up in it. They have been brainwashed. And people
Speaker 8: really need to look into the origins of this movement.
Speaker 8: They need to look up the individuals who started this movement,
Speaker 8: who have pushed this movement, because it's been very, very
Speaker 8: carefully orchestrated. The downfall of our moral society is it's
Speaker 8: been carefully orchestrated for a long time and people just
Speaker 8: don't take a stand. And you know, the trans movement,
Speaker 8: the drag movement. I just listened to Taylor Swift's new album.
Speaker 8: She talks about cocaine, she talks about the size of
Speaker 8: male anatomy, she talks about opening her I mean, it's vulgar,
Speaker 8: it's vile, right, So this is society wide. LGBTQ is
Speaker 8: probably the most radicalized, crazy group pushing all of this,
Speaker 8: but it's it's everywhere, and we have to come back
Speaker 8: to Christ. I don't care they're homosexual like me. I'm
Speaker 8: sober three years because I gave my heart to Jesus
Speaker 8: Christ on January seventh, twenty twenty three. And we are
Speaker 8: all sinners, we are all imperfect. But unless we believe
Speaker 8: in a higher power, higher than the government, higher than
Speaker 8: university professors, higher than you know, social.
Speaker 1: Media well and first and foremost Brian, higher than ourselves.
Speaker 8: That's exactly right. Not my truth, the truth right. And
Speaker 8: we're a Christian nation and we've lost that foundation, and
Speaker 8: that is why we're crumbling, because you know, without God,
Speaker 8: we are one nation under God, not one nation under
Speaker 8: science experts and lgbt QIA plus experts and Harvard professors.
Speaker 8: So I just I hope that I do see an awakening.
Speaker 8: There is more backlash against the trans nonsense than there
Speaker 8: ever has been before. I do think they the world
Speaker 8: has heard the message with the Dylan mulvaney thing with
Speaker 8: bud Light, because your average American doesn't want to be
Speaker 8: mean to trans people. We don't want to hurt them,
Speaker 8: but we will not allow them to invade our children's minds.
Speaker 8: We will not allow them to take over. They don't
Speaker 8: want inclusion, they want dominance. They want it to be
Speaker 8: illegal for you and I to disagree with them.
Speaker 1: They probably they probably would would want this conversation to
Speaker 1: be illegal as a matter of fact, and not be
Speaker 1: on the ear. I'm glad that we had it. It's
Speaker 1: so great to talk to you, and I swear if
Speaker 1: you've got time, we will do it again soon. But
Speaker 1: we got to go. Okay.
Speaker 8: Well, God bless you, Gary, thank you so much. It
Speaker 8: was an honor.
Speaker 1: God bless you, and thank you for disseminating the truth. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, my friend Ryan Wood on the Nightcap on
Speaker 1: a Saturday night on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: Listening to a man standing in the park is in funny.
Speaker 9: Listening to a man standing in the park getting hit
Speaker 9: in the groin with.
Speaker 1: A frisbee Oach migroin is funny. Eddie and Rocky are
Speaker 1: also funny.
Speaker 9: So when you think of getting hit.
Speaker 6: In the groin, Oach migroin, think of.
Speaker 1: Eddie and Rocky, Eddie and Rocky. Monday afternoon at.
Speaker 5: Three on seven hundred WLW, don't be haunted by the
Speaker 5: old stains in your carpet, calls Zera's carpet and dark cleaning.
Speaker 1: Now three rooms. As I told you before the break,
Speaker 1: Our next guest is Jeff Horowitz, who is Jeff Morrowitz.
Speaker 1: He's a fitness guy into coaching and training when it
Speaker 1: comes to running, and he has a brand new book
Speaker 1: called The Running bucket List, one hundred and six Ideas
Speaker 1: to inspire every and Jeff, welcome to the show. I
Speaker 1: wanted to have you on because Cincinnati is such a
Speaker 1: huge running community. I mean, the Flying Pig. The Flying
Speaker 1: Pig is maybe should be on your running bucket list.
Speaker 10: If it's not, it should be, and it is.
Speaker 11: It is not in a book, and I apologize for that.
Speaker 11: There's so many great races in so many places it's
Speaker 11: really hard to pick. But I know Cincinnati well, I've
Speaker 11: done a lot of running there, but I have not
Speaker 11: done that race and is absolutely on my list. And
Speaker 11: thank you for having me on your show. I'm looking
Speaker 11: forward to our conversation.
Speaker 1: All right. So seemingly, I mean almost every weekend during
Speaker 1: this this is something I noticed. I moved up here
Speaker 1: from Nashville, Tennessee, and there were some runs there and
Speaker 1: they had a marathon forget what it was even cold.
Speaker 1: It was probably a gobbler runner, a turkey trot around Thanksgiving,
Speaker 1: and we have one of those here. But I noticed
Speaker 1: instantly when I moved to the Cincinnati area in nineteen
Speaker 1: ninety four, or that there was in the summer. In
Speaker 1: the spring and summer there was like a ten k
Speaker 1: of five k, a marathon or something like that almost
Speaker 1: every weekend once the weather got nice.
Speaker 11: Yes, And you know it's funny because it had not
Speaker 11: always been this way. You know, I'm old enough to
Speaker 11: remember the old days. When you know runners have thought
Speaker 11: of it is a little bit crazy, and maybe we
Speaker 11: still are, but certainly unusual. And there's a whole myth
Speaker 11: about the loneliness of the long distance runner and how
Speaker 11: we're a strange tribe and we're loaners and you know,
Speaker 11: we do that because we can't do other things like
Speaker 11: play football or baseball or something. And our coach has
Speaker 11: really evolved to it's become these really great gathering places
Speaker 11: for our community, especially since the pandemic ended, and people
Speaker 11: have this pent up need to get out there, I think,
Speaker 11: and become part of community again. And running clubs have
Speaker 11: exploded because of that, and races are all over the place.
Speaker 3: And what I love about.
Speaker 11: It it's also inclusive, right if you want to if
Speaker 11: you want to be competitive, if you want to run fast,
Speaker 11: go for it, try and win that's fine if you
Speaker 11: want to just have a good time and chat with
Speaker 11: your friends, if you want to walk. So many of
Speaker 11: these races include that wide range of participants, So whatever
Speaker 11: you want to do, you're welcome in this group.
Speaker 3: And I love that about our sport.
Speaker 1: One of the things that I do besides radio is
Speaker 1: a bartend. And a couple of years back, about thirty
Speaker 1: forty people come into the bar where I'm working, which
Speaker 1: was great. I was a little dead, so I was
Speaker 1: like happy to see people and they just they're ordering
Speaker 1: beer after beer, and they've got all these chants and
Speaker 1: songs that they're doing. They were called a drinking club
Speaker 1: with a running problem.
Speaker 11: I kid you, right, and I'm gonna guess actually, it's
Speaker 11: a small world.
Speaker 3: I know these folks.
Speaker 11: So these are probably the hash house harriers.
Speaker 1: Yeah they are hash housers.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: So it's yeah, drinkers with a running problem. And that
Speaker 11: described as well, because you know, runners want to have fun,
Speaker 11: and especially when you've gone for a nice run if
Speaker 11: you spent. I'm not saying it's the right thing to do,
Speaker 11: but we get a certain sentiment title, right, you know,
Speaker 11: I worked hard, I deserve a little something. I deserve
Speaker 11: a beer after a run, or you know, a big
Speaker 11: double teezburg or whatever you know you might have and
Speaker 11: I should say, you know, please and goes within reason.
Speaker 11: But yeah, I treat yourself. Life is to be enjoyed,
Speaker 11: and to me, running is part of the enjoyment. But
Speaker 11: I'm not as spartan. I'm not stilling, you know.
Speaker 3: I want to have a good time.
Speaker 11: And you know, running with a bunch of friends and
Speaker 11: going for a beer afterwards sounds great.
Speaker 1: The book is just out now. It's the Running bucket List,
Speaker 1: one hundred and six ideas to inspire every runner. And
Speaker 1: you have are you about your running the Chicago Marathon
Speaker 1: again or you did? Or explain that.
Speaker 3: Well, I'll play with on my list.
Speaker 11: And you know, these are the times you live in.
Speaker 11: Who knows what's going to happen. But I am registered
Speaker 11: for the Army ten miler on Sunday, so that'll be
Speaker 11: tomorrow morning. And you know, as of right now, you know,
Speaker 11: I'm not sure if it's being run. Maybe it will
Speaker 11: have been canceled. I don't know yet because of the
Speaker 11: government shutdown. After that, I am registered for the fiftieth
Speaker 11: money of the Marine Corps Marathon, which will be in
Speaker 11: another two weeks, and that race is near, and dear
Speaker 11: to me, it's in my book.
Speaker 3: It was the first marathon I ever ran.
Speaker 11: I've run it many times over the years, and that
Speaker 11: went that this culfs up because of the government shutdown.
Speaker 11: So I know that there are a lot of people
Speaker 11: suffering because of that, you know, and not being able
Speaker 11: to run a.
Speaker 3: Race is hardly the worst thing that could happen.
Speaker 11: And yet you know, our lives are disrupted, and now
Speaker 11: I'm well, there's so many that are out there. I'll
Speaker 11: just have to find somewhere else to run. And if
Speaker 11: I can't find a race, I'll just get to the other
Speaker 11: some friends and go for a run.
Speaker 1: Well, you're probably even happier that you don't work for
Speaker 1: the federal government anymore, you know, I.
Speaker 3: Used to for many years.
Speaker 11: I remember going through a shutdown then, and my sympthy
Speaker 11: goes out to all the you know, the civil service
Speaker 11: who was stuck in the crossss here have no control
Speaker 11: over it. So I'm sorry for all you guys.
Speaker 1: So is there one piece of advice you would give
Speaker 1: just someone who has always thought about it and kind
Speaker 1: of dabbled in it but never really got into it.
Speaker 1: What advice would Jeff Horowitz give to the aspiring runner
Speaker 1: who hasn't really made that commitment yet.
Speaker 11: Yeah, you know, I've thought a lot about this and
Speaker 11: my answer is going to be surprisingly simple, and it's
Speaker 11: more complex than it sounds.
Speaker 3: That really gets to the heart of all of this.
Speaker 3: Make it fun. You know.
Speaker 11: I see so many people who dislike running because they
Speaker 11: have made it into something that isn't fun. Running is
Speaker 11: supposed to be fun. I love evolutionary and biology to
Speaker 11: discover the ways in which we've evolved to be the
Speaker 11: creatures that we are. We have evolved to run, and
Speaker 11: this is how our species developed and how we became
Speaker 11: top of the food chain because we're able to catch,
Speaker 11: pray and not become prey, and run great distances. Our
Speaker 11: bodies amaze at this. But what I see again again
Speaker 11: as a coach, people when they run, they go too far,
Speaker 11: too fast, too soon in their training, and they make
Speaker 11: it miserable. Running should be miserable. My wife, when she
Speaker 11: first started running, she said, well, you know, maybe I'll
Speaker 11: just go and run and see how far I can go.
Speaker 11: I said, no, whyting you go for a little bit
Speaker 11: and stop? Maybe the next th eight go a little
Speaker 11: bit further, because if you go into you can't go anymore.
Speaker 11: All you'll guaranteed is that you'll be unhappy at the end.
Speaker 11: Don't make it. Don't make it something that you won't enjoy.
Speaker 11: So find your pace. Find someplace where you can, you know,
Speaker 11: enjoy the scenery. Maybe go with a friend you like,
Speaker 11: but go at a pace that feels easy for you
Speaker 11: and comfortable, where you can talk and enjoy yourself and
Speaker 11: get away from it all. To me, running is like meditation.
Speaker 11: It's it's an escape for my problem. It's a way
Speaker 11: to deal with things that you know need to be
Speaker 11: dealt with that I have to think through. It's my
Speaker 11: personal private refuge and someplace I share with friends. It's
Speaker 11: fun for me, and everybody should make it a fun thing.
Speaker 3: Well, hopeful, figure it out.
Speaker 1: Hopefully we will see you at the next Flying Pig
Speaker 1: here in Cincinnati.
Speaker 3: Bye. I hope.
Speaker 11: So I'm really looking forward to trying that one sounds
Speaker 11: like a great lad.
Speaker 1: The book is out now, The Running bucket List. It's
Speaker 1: one hundred and six ideas to inspire every runner. And
Speaker 1: the man is Jeff Horwitz. A pleasure talking to you.
Speaker 1: Jeff enjoyed it.
Speaker 11: Thank you. So much I appreciated.
Speaker 1: All right, great luck and keep running.
Speaker 3: Man.
Speaker 1: It's a nightcap on a Saturday night on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 6: Picture this your wallet, step to the brim with the
Speaker 6: beautiful bills.
Speaker 9: Thousand dollars could be yours. She's listening for your.
Speaker 1: Next chance to win. When you've been hurt, you need
Speaker 1: more than just advice. You need results.
Speaker 6: At O'Connor, Chaney and Levy, personal injury law is what
Speaker 6: we do.
Speaker 1: Insurance companies know. We're not afraid of court. We'll fight
Speaker 1: for the settlement you deserve.
Speaker 6: Visit Oldashlaw dot com.
Speaker 1: It is the new fall nightcap season on seven hundred WLW,
Speaker 1: and it is well seasoned with great stump on a
Speaker 1: Saturday night. And well, let's get right off to the
Speaker 1: bat with that great stuff, or, as Chuck Barris used
Speaker 1: to say in The Gong Show, more stuff. He's not
Speaker 1: Jeane Jean the dancing machine, but bye gosh, he's pretty
Speaker 1: knowledgeable and pretty entertaining anyway, and JP Morgan is not
Speaker 1: going to gong him out of existence before we finished
Speaker 1: this hour, Ladies and gentlemen from moneymusic dot com, my
Speaker 1: buddy Mighty John Marshall, the Ultimate Vinyl Appraiser is joining
Speaker 1: us with a new top top ten list for October
Speaker 1: of vinyl valuable vinyl worth one hundred dollars up to
Speaker 1: one hundred dollars or more. And I say up to John,
Speaker 1: because if you've got a piece of crap vinyl that
Speaker 1: you can't plan a turntable, it's not worth anything. But
Speaker 1: if you have the following records we will detail in
Speaker 1: this hour of tonight's program, you may be sitting on
Speaker 1: a virtual vinyl gold mine, well maybe a nugget or two.
Speaker 1: So so, John, how are you doing and how do
Speaker 1: you how do you come up with your appraisals?
Speaker 3: I've always wondered how do you get this? Well, you
Speaker 3: know I've started this doing this. I've got the website
Speaker 3: now for almost thirty years, and I was doing this
Speaker 3: twenty years before that. And we started together, me and
Speaker 3: a love guy about oh fifty years ago, putting together
Speaker 3: list of what people were buying, not at that time
Speaker 3: on the internet, but through trade magazines and such, and
Speaker 3: then figuring out how many of these things were released.
Speaker 3: So that's one where we put a price on our value,
Speaker 3: is to know how many were issued and what's the
Speaker 3: current market value. That's why you can determine whether you
Speaker 3: should sell it, keep it, or trash it.
Speaker 1: All right, So, I mean there is kind of an
Speaker 1: arbitrary element to it, right, you'll admit that.
Speaker 3: Well, you can't say, like a record is worth ninety
Speaker 3: eight dollars. Three cents can't be bad exact, but you
Speaker 3: can certainly get from the ballpark. And that's why we
Speaker 3: round it off. In this case, ten records worth up
Speaker 3: to one.
Speaker 1: All right, The first one is pretty darn famous. I
Speaker 1: mean it is this This record is almost as iconic
Speaker 1: as the performer is. But what have we got at
Speaker 1: number ten this week or this month in Mighty money
Speaker 1: music dot COM's list of valuable vinyl.
Speaker 3: Well, this guy has a lot of valuable records. This
Speaker 3: is just one of them. But in nineteen seventy one,
Speaker 3: Marvin Day released the album What's going On? Current Value
Speaker 3: Up two?
Speaker 1: I love this.
Speaker 12: That's too many of you crying, brother, brother, brother, there's
Speaker 12: far too many love you die.
Speaker 4: You know, we've got time.
Speaker 10: To break some love it here today.
Speaker 13: Hey, Bob the Father, we don't need to escalade.
Speaker 10: Let me see what is not the others. We're all
Speaker 10: in love and you know we've got the mind a way.
Speaker 14: To ring some love it here the other day.
Speaker 10: P get left and pick excience to huns shades when.
Speaker 1: So you can see what's going on.
Speaker 10: What's going on.
Speaker 1: Is a nightcap on a Saturday night on seven hundred
Speaker 1: WLW have a little taste of Marvin Gaye for you
Speaker 1: and John, without any further adi you. Let's get to
Speaker 1: number nine real quickly on moneymusic dot COM's top ten list.
Speaker 1: What have we got here? And this is a style
Speaker 1: of music I absolutely love.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is the guy that really started at all.
Speaker 3: Not the Beach Boys, not Jan Anddine, Dick Dale, king
Speaker 3: of the surf guitar. He was from Boston, but everybody
Speaker 3: associates with California.
Speaker 1: Yea, yeah, he sounds like he's on a beach somewhere.
Speaker 1: I guess they do have beaches in Boston, but anyway
Speaker 1: they do.
Speaker 3: Yes, take up a surf guitar, Dick Dale. Current value
Speaker 3: up to one.
Speaker 1: All right, let's give that listen. You know, John, A
Speaker 1: lot of people never were exposed to that, at least
Speaker 1: people who are old enough to experience sixty surf music
Speaker 1: when it was out until the movie Pulp Fiction came out,
Speaker 1: which is this song prominently featured in that of course.
Speaker 3: That's correct, that's correct, Nick Dale, All right.
Speaker 1: All right? Uh so number eight on the Money music
Speaker 1: dot Com countdown on with the countdown? What's it? Number eight? John?
Speaker 3: A lot of people thought it was Eldest, but it
Speaker 3: was a guy by the name of Rolddonner who had
Speaker 3: a lot of hips, even had Elvis's band backing him
Speaker 3: up and the Jordanaires as well. His album Taking Care
Speaker 3: of Business Current Valley up to two hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: So this is TCB in a flash without ep.
Speaker 3: You got it.
Speaker 1: It's round Donner here he is.
Speaker 15: You don't know what you don't until you it.
Speaker 10: You gave me your love.
Speaker 3: My used didn't.
Speaker 10: And now I'm sorry.
Speaker 16: For the things I didn't say, because I know now
Speaker 16: I acted in a foolish way.
Speaker 15: Oh yeah, oh yeah. You don't know what you've got
Speaker 15: until you lose it. You gave me your love.
Speaker 10: But I misused it. I never knew.
Speaker 17: How lonely lonliness could be. And now I need you,
Speaker 17: dear as you once needed me.
Speaker 4: Oh oh.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, oh yell.
Speaker 14: So now if you ever come to this lonely heart to.
Speaker 4: You on, I give.
Speaker 14: You all my.
Speaker 4: Like you never know.
Speaker 15: You've got it.
Speaker 4: Too.
Speaker 1: You gave me, you know, John, I can understand how
Speaker 1: some people thought he sounded more like Elvis than Elvis himself.
Speaker 1: But it kind of reminds me of Terry Stafford, who
Speaker 1: had suspicion out And the first time I heard that record,
Speaker 1: I didn't know it wasn't Elvis. But there were a
Speaker 1: couple of people who were making records at the time.
Speaker 1: They saw that formula and they well, this guy's voice
Speaker 1: is kind of similar. Let's see if we can make
Speaker 1: this sound as much like Elvis as possible and ride
Speaker 1: that train. You know.
Speaker 3: Very well with ral Donner, that's for sure. He was
Speaker 3: a big Elvis fan.
Speaker 1: Now, do most people like when they find something or
Speaker 1: when they contact you, have you actually purchased vinyl from
Speaker 1: people that have contacted money music dot Com and and
Speaker 1: given them the market value you claim that they have
Speaker 1: for condition like copies.
Speaker 3: We do purchase you just go to the website, we
Speaker 3: get a little link right there, we buy, we sell,
Speaker 3: and yeah, we'll give you fair market value.
Speaker 1: All right, cool, fantastic man. So, if anybody's tuned in
Speaker 1: and they've got any of these things we're describing and
Speaker 1: and say, you know, the bully down the street who
Speaker 1: collects records doesn't want to give them their fair market value.
Speaker 1: Maybe they can contact you, all right, John Marshall, Moneymusic
Speaker 1: dot Com our guest on this special nightcap top ten
Speaker 1: records vinyl worth up to one hundred dollars or more.
Speaker 1: And we're moving right up the list. And this is
Speaker 1: another song that anybody who's listened to to sixties music
Speaker 1: or rock and roll for that matter, over the course
Speaker 1: of the last sixty plus years knows very well. And
Speaker 1: this is a This is a surprise to me because
Speaker 1: sometimes there are very popular records that can be worth
Speaker 1: a lot, right.
Speaker 3: John, Well, in the case of this, it's the album
Speaker 3: that's worth the money. Forty five the album by the
Speaker 3: Trogs wild Thing carr value up to two hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: All right, written in fifteen minutes, I understand, which.
Speaker 3: By John Voight's brother Chick Taylor.
Speaker 1: Here you go, let's crack into it one time, a
Speaker 1: little wild Thing on seven hundred WLW Wow grooving Wow.
Speaker 18: Wild Thing. Think I love you, but I.
Speaker 10: Don't know for sure.
Speaker 18: Come on, hol me tell I love you.
Speaker 4: Wow Man.
Speaker 14: You make my house say you're my guest plane, wild Name.
Speaker 18: Wild Thing, think you show.
Speaker 4: You?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah? Now, the lead vocals on that John by
Speaker 1: a guy named Red Presley. We've had Elvis Presley, not impersonators,
Speaker 1: but someday so that you know, he sounds exactly like
Speaker 1: Red Presley on that song. Oddly enough. Oddly enough, And
Speaker 1: when you said the trogs and I mentioned the term troglodite,
Speaker 1: Uh I was I was talking about? And you were
Speaker 1: talking about that they got the name for the band
Speaker 1: from actual troglodites.
Speaker 3: Yeah, from the band itself.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but yes, from the from the Neanderthals or whatever
Speaker 1: they were U the cave Man cave Women, And I
Speaker 1: instantly thought of the Jimmy Castor bunch and the novelty
Speaker 1: hit Troglodyte Got a fun, A woman got a fun,
Speaker 1: A woman gotta find a woman move. I love that
Speaker 1: any any just offhand, since since I brought up Troglodytes
Speaker 1: by the Jay, what what that that forty five is worth?
Speaker 1: If anything?
Speaker 3: Maybe up to ten dollars? Maybe up to.
Speaker 1: Ten, but only in good condition. Find find a Troglodyte
Speaker 1: in good condition, and I'll give you ten bucks. What
Speaker 1: was that great record? Oh yeah, fun stuff, fun stuff,
Speaker 1: and we got more fun stuff ahead on this Saturday
Speaker 1: night nightcap first of the fall season here on seven
Speaker 1: hundred WLW back with Mighty John Marshall Moneymusic dot Com.
Speaker 1: We'll get to the top five on your list after
Speaker 1: the news break. But John, let people know again what
Speaker 1: money music dot Com can offer them if they are
Speaker 1: a vinyl connoisseur as you are, and they would like
Speaker 1: to have a list of what their collection is worth.
Speaker 3: Well, two ways to find out. You can go to
Speaker 3: the website and for a dollar you can find a
Speaker 3: value of any record online. Or if you have more
Speaker 3: than say twenty five records, consider our price guide listing
Speaker 3: the values for over a million records. It's a flash drive.
Speaker 3: Pop it into your computer, look up the values. Four
Speaker 3: twenty four ninety five. All right, we pay the shipping.
Speaker 1: A cool monymusic dot Com and we will continue with
Speaker 1: this month's October countdown a Valuable Vinyl coming up after
Speaker 1: the news break, which is now on seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 9: News Traffic and Weather News Radio seven hundred WLW Cincinnati.
Speaker 6: The promised federal layoffs are now underway as the government
Speaker 6: shut down reaches day eleven. With your eleven thirty report.
Speaker 6: I'm Travis Laird King.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 6: President Trump has called it an opportunity to cut agencies
Speaker 6: that don't fit his vision. Here's ABC's Karen Travers with more.
Speaker 19: The White House has said that these cuts are going
Speaker 19: to be substantial, and they have been threatening to fire
Speaker 19: thousands of workers during this government shutdown. The President has
Speaker 19: said that this is an unprecedented opportunity to carry out
Speaker 19: cuts to programs and staff that he feels don't fit
Speaker 19: his vision. Democrat agencies has he's referred to them, but
Speaker 19: the White House says they need to make these cuts
Speaker 19: in order to keep essential services going. But we have
Speaker 19: been told that these are going to be substantial and
Speaker 19: likely there will be more to come.
Speaker 6: In North Carolina, TSA union leaders are trying to fill
Speaker 6: the gap for workers who've missed pay. Union leader Mac
Speaker 6: Johnson says they're using union funds to help keep food
Speaker 6: on the table.
Speaker 20: We're going to try to reappropriate a portion about budget
Speaker 20: to provide non personal food, personal HOIGI items, these things
Speaker 20: of that nature. They help them out as much as
Speaker 20: we possibly can.
Speaker 6: With Congress out until Tuesday, the shutdown will roll into
Speaker 6: a twelfth and thirteenth day. It has been four one
Speaker 6: hundred nineteen days since Donald Trump promised to release the
Speaker 6: Epstein files. Now, let's take a look at the lateness, traffic,
Speaker 6: and weather together. No major accidents or slowdowns to report
Speaker 6: throughout the Try State this hour. Look out for each other, everybody.
Speaker 9: Now the ladies forecast from the Train Heating and Cooling
Speaker 9: Weather Center on news radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 21: It was another fall like day and that will continue
Speaker 21: for our Sunday as well. We'll wake up to temperatures
Speaker 21: in that mid to upper forty range.
Speaker 6: More sunshine as well.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow.
Speaker 21: Expect an afternoon high around seventy three, with temperatures climbing
Speaker 21: ever so slightly into the first parts of the week.
Speaker 21: From a severe weather station, I'm nine First Warning Meteorologist
Speaker 21: Cameron Harden on news radio seven hundred WLW in Green Bay.
Speaker 6: For Bengals versus Packers, You're looking at low sixties and
Speaker 6: mostly cloudy at kickoff time at lambeau Field.
Speaker 1: That's at four.
Speaker 6: It'll get down to about fifty five, which won't be
Speaker 6: too bad, but it will be windy. Your Game day
Speaker 6: forecast built by American Home Tech, your roof's best defense
Speaker 6: against any weather American home Tech dot Com right now
Speaker 6: fifty four degrees in Cincinnati. Authorities in Tennessee say they
Speaker 6: have now contacted the families of sixteen people presumed dead
Speaker 6: in the Accurate Energetic System's plant explosion. Humphreys County Sheriff
Speaker 6: Chris Davis says two others who were unaccounted for have
Speaker 6: been located. The scene is still being processed and the
Speaker 6: cause of the blast is not yet known, but the
Speaker 6: Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms has now joined the investigation.
Speaker 6: Tyra Cunningham is Assistant Special Agent in charge. She says
Speaker 6: they've launched the National Response Team while.
Speaker 1: This investigation is still in this early stage.
Speaker 2: At this point, the cause of this explosion has not
Speaker 2: yet been determined.
Speaker 6: And the Bengals will head into Sunday's matchup in Green
Speaker 6: Bay trying to halt a three game slide and find
Speaker 6: some life without Joe Burrow. His injury has left the
Speaker 6: offense reeling just two touchdowns in three weeks, while the
Speaker 6: defense has been stretched thin and fan patience is wearing out.
Speaker 6: Cincinnati is desperate for stability as they look to avoid
Speaker 6: a fourth straight loss and to enter veteran quarterback Joe
Speaker 6: Flacco signed earlier this week and thrust immediately into the
Speaker 6: starting role. The former Ravens Super Bowl MVP brings us
Speaker 6: steady hand and a reputation for keeping his cool under pressure,
Speaker 6: but he'll face a tough first test against a Packers
Speaker 6: team who is undefeated at home and coming off.
Speaker 1: Of a bye.
Speaker 6: Flacco says he's ready, calling this another chance to compete,
Speaker 6: and Hollywood is remembering Diane Keaton, the Oscar winning star
Speaker 6: of Annie Hall and The Godfather, who has died at
Speaker 6: seventy nine.
Speaker 1: I just want to cry, That's all I want to do.
Speaker 6: It's just been too much, too great for me.
Speaker 22: And then I have a speech, and who cares what
Speaker 22: I have to say.
Speaker 10: I mean, it's all been said.
Speaker 22: I just feel horrible about the fact that I have
Speaker 22: to do this.
Speaker 1: I have no interest in it whatsoever.
Speaker 6: People mag reports she passed away in California, surrounded by family.
Speaker 6: Keaton's career spanned six decades, with roles in Baby Boom,
Speaker 6: The First Wives Club, Something's Got to Give, and more.
Speaker 6: She won an Academy Award for Annie Hall, and she
Speaker 6: was nominated three further times, leaving a lasting mark on
Speaker 6: American cinema.
Speaker 14: Oh well, Latti da Latti da la la Yea.
Speaker 6: Keaton never married, though she adopted two children and built
Speaker 6: a career defined by originality, depth and heart, leaving behind
Speaker 6: a legacy as timeless as her films. Diane Keaton was
Speaker 6: seventy nine years old. Next update is at midnight breaking
Speaker 6: news anytime. I'm Travis Laird News Radio seven hundred WLW.
Speaker 1: It's Adie More and more of these days, people in
Speaker 1: pain are looking beyond traditional. We are back when Mighty
Speaker 1: John Marshall from monymusic dot com on a Saturday night
Speaker 1: doing their top ten list of valuable vinyl. If you're
Speaker 1: a record collector, if you go to yard sales, flea markets,
Speaker 1: you know you've got somebody who unfortunately passed in your
Speaker 1: life and they gave you an inheritance of stacks of
Speaker 1: wax and mound of sound, and you'd like to know
Speaker 1: what it's worth. If you think you got some pretty
Speaker 1: valuable vinyl there, these are the people that can help you.
Speaker 1: And here is October's list. We're down to the top
Speaker 1: five now and we've got another album by someone that
Speaker 1: I absolutely loved his music and so saddened by his
Speaker 1: loss we're right up on the anniversary of the death
Speaker 1: of Tom Petty and Tom Petty is in an album
Speaker 1: by Tom from nineteen ninety nine is on this list. John,
Speaker 1: tell me what this is?
Speaker 3: Yeah, not Everything That's worth money is from the sixties,
Speaker 3: getting up there in nineteen ninety nine Tom Petty. The
Speaker 3: album is called Echos Current Value up two two hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: All right, And if you have Echoes by Tom Petty,
Speaker 1: I highly recommend this. I found this as one of
Speaker 1: the tracks on it's called Inger. Oh there's a classic harp.
Speaker 4: What she was.
Speaker 14: Founding by the highly at Fens and.
Speaker 13: Silver Spirds brought hitch Hock to the Yellow Moon. Well,
Speaker 13: kind of that chop for her, and I said, everybody feature.
Speaker 4: Gone Away.
Speaker 1: Not to be confused, of course, with John Anderson Justice Swinging.
Speaker 1: Tom is not. Tom is not describing Charlotte Johnson here.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you that watching the video, it's pretty cool,
Speaker 1: all right, Tom and a Diner from the album Echoes
Speaker 1: on the money music dot Com Top ten lists for
Speaker 1: October of records that are worth up to one or more.
Speaker 1: People always think John mistakenly, unless, of course, they've heard
Speaker 1: our many conversations in they're edumacated now about this that
Speaker 1: if someone has passed the the vinyl is worth more automatically.
Speaker 1: Not the case, right, not the case.
Speaker 3: Generally, the death of any recording artist does not increase value.
Speaker 3: Then maybe speculation for thirties to sixty days, people thinking, boy,
Speaker 3: I'm going to put this up on eBay. You know,
Speaker 3: he just passed away. But generally that doesn't doesn't happen,
Speaker 3: So doesn't does It may be true for other forms
Speaker 3: of collectibles, but not with records.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and just because it's old, it doesn't. People call
Speaker 1: us all the time about you know, when they'll hear
Speaker 1: you on the air with me and they said, I
Speaker 1: got all these seventy eight's, Well are they? Are they
Speaker 1: pre World War two blues? Because because that that's a
Speaker 1: big that's a big seller, that's a big vinyl value, right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Delta Blues roberts On. Some people like that Furry
Speaker 3: Lewis from pre war World War two can be extremely collectible.
Speaker 3: But just because a record is old doesn't mean it
Speaker 3: is collectible.
Speaker 1: Have another one of the giants all time on this
Speaker 1: moneymusic dot Com list that we're going to get to next.
Speaker 1: But it's a special thing. Because this next album that
Speaker 1: I mean a lot of people may have this album,
Speaker 1: but they don't have this particular copy of this album.
Speaker 1: And I'm talking about a promo copy. And before we
Speaker 1: get to what that is, John explain the value of
Speaker 1: DJ copies or promo copies as as opposed to those
Speaker 1: released to the general buying public.
Speaker 3: Well, many times the promotional copies that say not for
Speaker 3: sale promotional only can be worth a heck of a
Speaker 3: lot more because there are far fewer of them that
Speaker 3: are listed that show not every promo copy is going
Speaker 3: to be worth more than the commercial copy. But in
Speaker 3: many cases, the real stars like Eric Clapton, they're gonna
Speaker 3: be worth more. And we find promo copies amazingly at
Speaker 3: so many yard sales, so many radio stations gave them
Speaker 3: away or threw them away, that they're quite common actually,
Speaker 3: So find this one Eric Clapton nineteen seventy self titled
Speaker 3: album promo up to five hundred dollars as we copy
Speaker 3: up to about fifty dollars.
Speaker 1: So promotional copy how much again, I think.
Speaker 3: I stepped on up to five hundred dollars.
Speaker 1: Oh wow wow. So the difference is ten tenfold over
Speaker 1: a retail copy in good condition. Yeah, the eponymous Eric Clapton.
Speaker 13: The braines any do this stuff song that surrounded me, the.
Speaker 23: Sun and the.
Speaker 24: Away, this that pace surround me.
Speaker 14: Let it bay, had.
Speaker 23: It Bay that you love?
Speaker 14: Ray down on me? Let it bad? That it by
Speaker 14: that Bay raymade.
Speaker 24: The life was like godds a bow bathing in the sun.
Speaker 24: July found the way to love this hard set bad done.
Speaker 4: Let it bad.
Speaker 14: Let it bay that your love may don on me.
Speaker 4: Let it bad, Let it by.
Speaker 1: You know John, I don't know if he's the best
Speaker 1: rock guitarist of all time, but.
Speaker 3: I could.
Speaker 1: I could listen to him play anytime, That's for sure.
Speaker 1: Eric Clapton on the money music dot Com October list
Speaker 1: of Valuable final worth one hundred up to one or
Speaker 1: more and up next on the list again very very famous.
Speaker 1: A song that everybody who who loves the Beatles or
Speaker 1: loves rock and roll knows very very well. And yet
Speaker 1: this particular copy of this Beatles single can be worth
Speaker 1: a whole lot if you've got the picture sleeve.
Speaker 3: Those pictures leave so very important, always worth more than
Speaker 3: the actual forty five itself in this case, Can't buy
Speaker 3: me Love Buy the Beatles on Capitol record worth up
Speaker 3: to about forty to fifty dollars. The picture sleeve by
Speaker 3: itself up to eight hundred dollars.
Speaker 14: Love Love that old down, Listen to My Steel, whe
Speaker 14: want goodbye to and why Sig if.
Speaker 25: I leave you be, I've be a good all my life,
Speaker 25: Land Tax in the.
Speaker 14: Lot of that Night and Iron Mood by the week.
Speaker 1: So that's a cold tattoo from Jim Croche. You certainly
Speaker 1: know bad bad Leroy Brown. It sounds like he produced
Speaker 1: bad bad one tattoo, bad bad bad cold tattoo. That's right.
Speaker 1: It sounds like he produced it himself, because well he did.
Speaker 1: But if you got the album, it's worth up to
Speaker 1: nine hundred dollars. Up next down your list, Johnny.
Speaker 3: The Stones, I was worth money. Looked for the big
Speaker 3: album for them Sticky Fingers again. You want to hope
Speaker 3: and pray to find a promotional copy of store bought
Speaker 3: copy maybe up to about twenty dollars. Promo for Sticky
Speaker 3: Fingers up to one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: This is this is the Stones, and I can't believe
Speaker 1: that it took to nineteen seventy one as the Stones
Speaker 1: first album to reach number one on both the UK
Speaker 1: and the US Albums charts, and it's triple platinum. Look
Speaker 1: for that promo copy of Sticky Fingers. Folks, can't Bobby
Speaker 1: mine you do ring my friend?
Speaker 10: He's all right, get you anything, my friend?
Speaker 4: Itmate you He's.
Speaker 14: All right cause I don't get you.
Speaker 10: Watch my money money, and Bobby, I'll give you all
Speaker 10: I've got to baby, say you.
Speaker 22: Love me too.
Speaker 23: I mean I want not to you what I got?
Speaker 4: Buck you to you.
Speaker 14: I don't get you what my money money?
Speaker 13: And bybody, everybody.
Speaker 18: Help me so good?
Speaker 23: Bobby, No, no, no, I'm satisfied. Tell me the kind
Speaker 23: of thing the money is just come fine.
Speaker 14: Mons.
Speaker 10: The money, money Money.
Speaker 1: One of a string of number one monster hits by
Speaker 1: the Beatles. If you've got that forty five with the
Speaker 1: picture sleeve important worth up to eight hundred dollars according
Speaker 1: to moneymusic dot com. Mighty John, We've got an album
Speaker 1: from nineteen sixty six that made the list this month,
Speaker 1: and another performer we lost way too early, Jim Crochey
Speaker 1: tell me what we got here?
Speaker 3: Well. This is actually produced by Crochy himself on his
Speaker 3: own record label. His first album it's called Facets and
Speaker 3: current value up to nine dollars should come across a copy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, most people weren't aware of what Jim Croachey was
Speaker 1: like up until nineteen seventy or nineteen seventy one. But
Speaker 1: here's some early stuff if we can find it.
Speaker 26: Says you have a cut off field in the modern
Speaker 26: New Holidays, God don't say No, what's doing all right?
Speaker 14: And went away and just around.
Speaker 26: Madnight, Funny Last Stop nos.
Speaker 14: Is doing all right.
Speaker 3: We're almost there.
Speaker 1: And the album cover leaves no doubt as to why
Speaker 1: the fingers are sticky as we get to number one
Speaker 1: on this Saturday night, John Marshall, let's bring it home
Speaker 1: the most valuable piece of vinyl money music dot com
Speaker 1: has listed for ourber. Now there is a Halloween list.
Speaker 1: We may have you back before Halloween to count those
Speaker 1: down the scary and valuable vinyl. But what's what's number
Speaker 1: one on the list.
Speaker 3: Well, this is a big hit from madford Man, but
Speaker 3: that version is not worth much more than ten dollars.
Speaker 3: For the big money, you got to give it to
Speaker 3: the boss, Bruce Springsteen blinded by the Lights with its
Speaker 3: pictures leave up to fifteen dollars.
Speaker 1: Yeah, madford Man, famous for recording Springsteen songs that actually
Speaker 1: got them attention because other than do Wah Diddy, nothing
Speaker 1: else was shaken. Here it is and a mighty John,
Speaker 1: thank you so much. If people want to know more,
Speaker 1: just simply go to moneymusic dot com. Here's Bruce Springsteen
Speaker 1: blinded by the light.
Speaker 27: Madman Drummers, Bummers and Indians in the summer.
Speaker 10: With a teenage diplomat.
Speaker 28: In the dumps with the mumpsters the otill and thumps
Speaker 28: his way into his hat.
Speaker 14: With a bowler on my shoulders.
Speaker 3: I feel can.
Speaker 22: Older I shrip the many go around with this story
Speaker 22: unpleasing sneezing out, wheezing, the coliabe crashed to the ground,
Speaker 22: some of.
Speaker 13: Hat shopper very far spots notapping his fingers.
Speaker 23: I have, there's some flex.
Speaker 10: My mascots tied those rubbers.
Speaker 14: Not with a one good in her hands.
Speaker 13: And young Scotch the slitch got pilot by the tennis
Speaker 13: box fool.
Speaker 9: His lover and the sands.
Speaker 14: So blood shots.
Speaker 28: Get me not whis Worth daddies within earshot seve the
Speaker 28: bof shots heard of the vands.
Speaker 1: Well now you know why the Manford Man version was
Speaker 1: a hitch and this was not. It's the nightcap on
Speaker 1: a Saturday night on seven hundred WL.
Speaker 27: She got nol, but you never got tack for still
Speaker 27: pacts already.
Speaker 28: Sunburn Stone by joh Man I say Slong rolland Stall
Speaker 28: Preacher Properties These seventy Rolling Dick The Ballad of Him
Speaker 19: Or twenty twenty five iHeartRadio Music Festival presented by Capital
Speaker 19: Lunch