9-9-26 Bill Cunningham Show

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2:00game. Listen to NFL Daily on the IHAR radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Brett Coleman and I'm Trevor Sikama. If you love football and want to understand what's really happening on the field, check out our show, NFL Pro. Every week we break down the biggest plays, trends, and matchups using exclusive next-gen stats, insights, and NFL content you will not find anywhere else. Whether you're new to football, a fantasy football fanag, or a die-hard fan, NFL Pro will help you analyze the game like a pro. Listen to NFL Pro on the IHAR radio app, Apple Podcasts, or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Billy Cunningham, the great American. Welcome to the one-tappin' in the Christate September 19, ready for September 11, which is the 25th year commemoration of the terrorist attack on our nation. 9-11-01 is the date that will live in infamy.

3:01Coming up later, we'll be a Sherry Fue who's going to talk about the memorial there in New York City, what's happening with the toxic air and what that means down the road. But until then Ken Cobra is the head of the FOP. Also Ken Cobra monitors. I'm sure Red Spacepal kicked me off tonight after six o'clock in LA. And the Reds have lost 10 games in a row in Chavez-Rovine. Got two more to go. We'll see what happens down the road. But nonetheless, Ken Cobra welcome again to the Bill Cunningham show. And, can you following Red Spacepal? Are you watching the games and listening from the left coast until about two o'clock in the morning? I am. I'm a fan regardless of what their record says. So yes, they're in last place, but what the heck? You know, Ken, all we have in life is hope. And I see these stories that the Castellini is going to sell the Reds. And I see these stories that they now offered $700 million over about 12 years. Just picked the number of years, 700 million. And assuming the Spacepal next year, which might be a bad assumption, if there isn't, then he has one more year here, which would be 2028.

4:03And then after the 29 season, he's gone. Here's one little kicker before we talk about police matters. He signed a contract about six, seven years ago when he was 18 and a half years old, where he received $350,000 from this company in Miami, through and 50,000, which to an 18 and a half year old, that's all the money in the world. But the exchange was that he had to give this group 8% of his future earnings. So if he signs a $700 million deal by simple deal park, Matt tells me that's about $56 million. He's got to pay to this other group. Plus, he's making 800,000 this year, which means he's paying that group 64,000. That's one hell of a deal. So we hope we hope Delacruz understand what's going on. Let's talk about police matters. Number one, the last several days you as the head of the FOP, 1000 men and women strong have been detailed to Clifton. I've had four to five business owners send me nasty emails saying, what are they doing? They're killing my business.

5:03I've had students text me and saying, this isn't a college life in order to have shots fired and to have police all around the campus as I'm trying to go to English class. I have to have to walk over some barricades. Then you have the parents that are very unhappy with that's going on. First of all, tell the American people why that is necessary and secondly, how long will it last? Well, I know right now it's temporary. I was actually in UC's campus Saturday for football game. Had a great time. There were no problems. Yeah, there were a lot of police presence, which you would think people would make them feel safer. Because, like I said, I certainly didn't have any problems there. Actually, as I drove up to the campus, the streets were open. But I get it. Right now, it's a matter of we have got to figure out how to get this violence under control. And unfortunately, if the courts aren't going to help, then the police are going to have to do something just to try to make it a safer environment, which is what they're doing. I understand the frustration of businesses.

6:04I don't blame them. But we've got to find a solution to this. Well, one of the things I try to avoid is high crime areas. I just don't think I need to be shot at this point in my life. If you're a business owner, a parent or a student, is there a reasonable fear that the UC campus is dangerous? Well, yeah. I mean, I think anytime you're anywhere, I mean, the city of Cincinnati is known that it can be violent. I could tell you that especially when there's large-scale events, especially when there's large-scale events, you see that there's typically not a lot of problems. Riverfest went off pretty much without a hitch this weekend. They said, you see games. I've been a seasoned ticket holder there for a couple of years and I've never felt unsafe being there. But then again, it's two o'clock in the morning. If you're leaving a party, you're a college kid and you may have drank a little bit too much. Yeah, there is certainly a propensity that you may become a victim. It's a situation that you put yourself in, unfortunately, that can dictate whether that

7:06happens or not. You said a magical word, which was judges. There are some judges like Judge Silverstein and Municipal Court that do not permit police officers to sit in the jury box waiting for their case to be called. We can talk about why that's necessary. But how much of a problem and Cincinnati, Hamilton, and County are liberal judges, which would not have that problem to the last 10 years or so. It used to be if you committed a serious crime, you got serious time. It used to be that if you committed a crime as a juvenile, that's like murder, rape, robbery, that kind of stuff and you're 16, 17 years old, you're bound over. That doesn't happen anymore. And so when you say judges, to what are you referring? Now, judges that are soft on crime and unfortunately, somehow in this county, law and order, public safety has become a partisan issue. Not really sure how 25 years ago, when I first started in this job, it didn't matter what judge you went in front of you. You didn't even know as a young policeman who were public in a Democrat judge was it

8:07didn't matter. Because if you went in front of them and the person that was there was found guilty, they were held accountable. That was just the reality of it. Now into your point, now here we are in 2026 and it's like, you got maybe maybe a 50, 50 chance of having a judge that's going to support law and order at the courthouse and that's something that's extremely frustrating, extremely frustrating, not only for officers but for victims. Why am I going to report a crime? If I know that the likelihood of this person actually being held accountable is very little. That becomes a challenge. Next to point, some of my so-called experts say is that the crime is up but reporting a crime is down and many times if you figure my car is been broken into several times, amount of items or amount of a burner, any other communities in the tricep including Northern and Ducky, it's an insurance matter. There was one night in Mount Adams, I think there were 50 cars that were broken into and there was a because of a flock camera, there was a license plate of someone pulling away.

9:09All those individuals, those were 50 crimes and I'm told that hardly any of them reported it because after all they said it's insurance matter, I'm not going to do it. When I was a younger attorney, let's say if you were in front of a judge feller off a judge black, if you're in front of Judge Nehous or Judge Batman, if you're in front of Judge Donald and all Democrats by the way, they did not set in significantly different than the so-called Republican judges and it was not partisan. If you did a serious thing, you're going away. Now the assumption is if you do a serious thing, you're not going away. In fact, you're going to be in some diversion program or not convicted at all. You see it in room A, which is where people go when they're first arrested. It used to be there was 200 people in room A. The room A is where you go the night after you're arrested and you're in handcuffs, the judge sets a bond. Have you noticed a lack of attendance of criminals in room A because they're not getting arrested? Sure, absolutely. I mean, that's a difficult thing is where do we become a society where someone who breaks

10:15into your car and steals things from you and that is a theft? When did that become that this is just an insurance matter? That to me is insane. That is nothing but justifying that the existence of low level crimes in some point society is saying, you know what? We can live with cars getting broken into. Well, I'm not okay with it. As I just saw yesterday, I guess the guy that tried to rob Hollywood casino out in Dearborn County got sentenced to 52 years in prison. Oh, if that doesn't send a message to criminals, don't commit crime in Dearborn County. I don't know what does. Well, you can commit the same crime at the Hard Rock Cafe and you probably would be in a diversion program. Indiana, I practice around the tri-state. Indiana is terrible when it comes to criminal defense attorneys. In fact, it's hard to appear. You want to get your case in Hamilton County. That was not that when you started as a cop 25, 30 years ago, was not the case you wanted to maneuver your case out of Claremont County, which is tough and get that to Hamilton County.

11:16And just the opposite is true right now, right? Get without a doubt. It's like everybody, they're like, hey, we're fine. We're fine commit crime in Hamilton County because we know that the judges are going to be really soft on us if they're going to do anything. So I'm not going to go to Claremont County, Warren County. I'm not going to go to Dearborn County, if you're Boone or Campbell. I'm not going to those places because I know I'm going to get locked up and they're going to keep me. And that's what does drive crime in this county. That's what I don't understand how they've not been able to figure this out. But it continues to happen. And to your point, we'll see what happens. There's a lot of judges races in November. There are a lot of law and order judges that, if you want to go to the court, you can order judges that either are on the bench or want to, you know, want to get on the bench and we'll see what the voters say. And judge Leah Dinkell, Ocker is one who will sentence criminals to jail and in juvenile court judge, Bloom, Carrie Bloom is one that will not send criminals to jail. And she's more important in the sense because as she's the presiding judge in juvenile court,

12:18Hamilton County, all the juvenile cases are under her auspices. Unlike in common police quarter municipal court, there's 14 or 16 judges. It could be chopped up one way or another. Let's go back 25 years and you were a younger cop. What was your reaction about 9, 843 AM in the morning on 9, 11, 01? Where was Ken Cobra at that point? Ironically, I was on Central Parkway with a van of city employees. We were going to help. There was a homicide that just occurred and they believe the body was in a wooded area up in like the cartage Rosewan area. We get a phone call, hey, the bodies have been found. You guys are good and we're driving back and like buddy of mine calls me, worked downtown at the time and is like, hey, do you see what's going on? And we made it back to the police academy, which is on a long worth haul at the time, made it back to there just in time to see the second plane hit a tower. And it was just, it was a memory that I'll never, never be able to forget much, much like many other people have into a endure what has come after that.

13:22It's just a somber time and it's memory. Most of us don't want to remember, but you can't ever get it out of your head. About 500 police officers and first responders were murdered. 25 years later, this is somewhat political. 25 years later, the mayor of New York City is mom Donnie. He signs a proclamation and he passes the pen to someone who represented Elkita terrorist. So we go from 9 11 New York City, we're under attack. It's war and we're going to have our recompense to 25 years later. New Yorkers elect a Islamic extremist to be their mayor. Does that say something about the journey that America's undertaken the past 25 years? Sure, I, I wish we could go back to September 12, 2001. When this country, regardless of political affiliations, regardless of anything, we had Americans. We had everybody that was rooting for this country.

14:23They were rooting for each other as we were trying to figure out how to navigate through this tragedy. And 25 years later, this is what we have. People that are saying that the United States deserved this attack. It is insane and these are people that they're trying to get elected to represent people in the United States. It's, it's absolutely crazy that something like this is even occurring. One other related issue, I noticed the mayor gave a comment the other day about whether or not the killing of Ryan Hinton was justified. To go back in time a little bit, this began the process that resulted in the murder of a deputy sheriff. Larry was Henderson was murdered by the father of Ryan Hinton. And the mayor of FTA, Piroval, said he wasn't going to comment or whether it was a justified shooting or not. The shooting's been cleared by Connie Pellets, the county prosecutor. She said it was a good, a good shooting because he had a reasonable fear of losing his life. So the unidentified police officer in Cincinnati killed Ryan Hinton. They were only involved in stealing cars. One of them came out of Edgwood, Kentucky.

15:25And I know at that point, the county prosecutor in Kent County, Rob Sanders has a holder on one of the three individuals who stole the car to make sure he didn't come out of Kent County. In fact, that individual was hurt on a, you know, there's a big sign in the Kent County jail that says, you're being recorded. He gave a telephone call to a neighbor, a friend of his in Hamlin County from Kent County. And he recorded a saying, Kent County doesn't play. Kent County doesn't play. It was under a high bond. And the other ones in Hamlin County, the other two boys, shall we say got little or no punishment. What is the feeling of police when it's going to take months and months and months for the mayor and the city manager to clear the officer in Cincinnati who shot Ryan Hinton because of Ryan Hinton's behavior? Well, it's frustrating. I mean, you can go to work every day, put your life on the line, make the right decisions, and still there is a fear of being politically prosecuted. That's just the reality is that did not occur in this case. Thankfully.

16:25But I mean, can you imagine the weight on these officer shoulders where they wait for months to find out it? Am I going to get charged criminally? You know, how am I going to make sure that my family's fed? How am I going to make sure that my kids have a parent that's going to be there? Those are things that weigh on officers and it weighs on officers to this day. Every day I get phone calls from officers, when man, I am so tired of confronting these juveniles because they're reckless. I would rather face an adult with a firearm before a juvenile with a firearm because I know that it is likely going to go bad with these juveniles. And Ryan, Ryan Hinton was in possession of a gun. And he was what, 17 years old, stealing, heisting cars all over the dry state. And a split second decision had been made by that cop. And when you have a juvenile with a gun, emotions are running high to testosterone is pumping. He wants to extricate himself from the scene and he looks and sees a cop to his left. It would take a half a second for him to have that weapon out, which was in his hand at some point because it was dropped and he picked it up again to kill that officer or to

17:31maim him for life. Either way, and the officer made a split second decision. And I hate to inform you of this, but Connie Pillitch is the county prosecutor. If in the next election she loses in the primary to someone more liberal than her, it is not unusual for that county prosecutor to do the new one to go back and say, we're going to prosecute that cop Ryan Hinton because that that event has no statute of limitations. So for that cop, it doesn't end, doesn't. No, no, it doesn't end. I mean, he, these officers could be retired. And when, when does it end? That is a fear. I know it has not come to fruition. And you know, I know Connie Pillitch has indicated that she's not going back and she's not looking at this stuff for moving forward, but to your point, that doesn't mean that the next prosecutor that comes in decides, you know, maybe we're going to do this after all. Right. No, it does become difficult to be a police officer in 2026. Absolutely. Have about minute remaining Ken Cobra head of the FOP. Is there a sense that the thin blue line is cracking because you have massive amount of overtime, double time.

18:35You're down about 500 cops. They got millions of dollars for BS. They don't have money for law enforcement. Now, you're on the line every day. Is there a cop that thin blue line has cracks in it? Yeah. These officers are strong as they've ever been. They're getting tired. They'll get me wrong. But they understand that there's a mission that has to be upheld. And that's to go to work every day, make this city as safe as it can, regardless of what is politically motivated, what is not politically motivated. They know that they have a job to do. They go out and they do it every day. And we've seen it. We saw it all summer. Every event. Every event that we had this summer, hundreds of officers working river fest was a perfect example. The FOP went down and fed more than 200 cops, firefighters, federal agents that were there. And they were ready to do a job, regardless of the fact that they're tired. That you know, it's it's 85 degrees outside the end of summer's near, but they have five, 600,000 people that they've got to go out and protect so they can enjoy themselves. And that's what these police officers do. Not only in Cincinnati, but at Hamilton County, Rental High, Rondy United States, they do it every day because that's the up that they swore.

19:41And they're going to continue to do it. Ken Cobra, good luck. You need about three, four hundred more cops. Hopefully the city were prioritized. And next time you see your good friend, Iris Roli, tell her I said hello. I will do my best. Absolutely. Thanks for having me. Thank you, Ken Cobra, head of the FOP. Let's continue with more news this next on your home of the Reds and the Bengals News Radio 700 W all to be. Hi, Dave Keaton. Hit the music. Hit the music. After one o'clock today, we'll be a woman, share a few with some thoughts on what has America become. She's optimistic. I like to think I'm optimistic because to be pessimistic gets you nowhere. But you like 25 years ago, it was September the 9th. It was on a weekend. September 10th, as you might recall, was a Monday, beautiful Monday all across the world. September the 11th, oh, one was a beautiful Tuesday. And of course, I was on the air with you that afternoon at noon.

20:42What happened was something that was the most largest, most devious and successful attack by a foreign power on the US soil since the British burned down the White House and the Capitol in the war of 1812. It's been a while. And at that point, you and I, everyone, Democrats, everyone was united with the idea that we're one American people. United, we stand. Also, we will never forget. Well, 25 years later, the citizens of the city, where the attack took place killing about 3,000 Americans, elected Islamic extremists to be their leader in New York City, the mayor. So yes, we did forget and yes, we're not united. And so my guest after one o'clock will address herself to that. Plus on Friday, we have special programming. In fact, on Friday at noon, I have a survivor who was a police officer, NYPD, sergeant, that of course, when these events transpired, what do you do?

21:44He ran toward the buildings. The first was hit. And about 45 minutes later, the second was hit. He runs into the South Tower in uniform. He's a cop. It's about the second and the third level. And he hears a rumbling in his mind. He thought, it's just an earthquake. It was an earthquake. It was the building falling down on top of him. And I asked him in previous interviews, he's conducted about two years ago. Did you know that the buildings could collapse? And he said like pancake. No, no one even thought like that about 343 firefighters were killed, including about 150 cops. Obviously, my guest on Friday at noon didn't die. What happened is he felt the trembling of the building, the shaking of the building. It was dark in the stairwells at this point. And he's looking around him. The next thing he knows, he's blown out of the building through a window opening without. There was no window at that point. It was blown because of the force of the downward thrust.

22:47It was thrown out of the building onto a pile about 50 yards away from the building. And he was unconscious for a period of time. He wasn't sure. He was filled with dirt and dust and grime and filth. His eyes were completely caked. He couldn't see. He tried to get his eyes clear, had one, one glint of one eye and it was complete darkness. And he thought he was dead. And those who have gone through death and came back know that feeling. Fortunately, I don't know about you. I haven't had it yet. And he laid there for a while waiting for the guardian angel or to see he helped. He helped Jesus. And he's lying there. He didn't know how many minutes one by he thought he was unconscious, complete blackness, complete silence. If you're in that situation, what do you think? What do you think you're dead? Well, he wasn't dead. Several minutes go by. One sure how long he saw a light in the distance.

23:50So at this point, he's thinking, well, I am dead. Let's see if I can get up. Maybe Jesus Christ will transport me to him because I he gave his life for his friends and family. People, it didn't even know strangers on 9 11. So he began stumbling in the rubble and the he said the heat was unbearable. There was fires everywhere. He was worried he was going to go to hell. And if he stumbled, mumbled, he barely could see. He's yelling. It was complete silent. He heard someone else say walk toward the light. So at this point, he's thinking, okay, it's Jesus Christ. He walked in toward the light. It wasn't Jesus Christ. It was in an uniform fellow NYPD officer. And so he said, I kind of collapsed to one knee. I guess I I wasn't dead. I wasn't in heaven. And the officer kind of picked him up and helped him get out of the get out of the environments of the South Tower. He went into a building.

24:51He wasn't sure what building he went into and he laid on the floor between consciousness and unconsciousness. He next recalls waking up in an emergency room with nurses cutting off his clothes. And he got it at this point. His eyes are clear. He's looking up and he said, where am I? He was a New York Presbyterian hospital. And he was alive. And he said, I'm stunned that I'm alive. I thought he was dead. That's my guest at noon on September the 11th. He sat in the book. He wrote several years ago. How has the world changed? It would have been inconceivable that radical Islamist could take over New York City. Completely out of the realm of reference. 25 years later. That a guy named so on mom Donnie is elected popularly elected mayor of New York City. A couple days ago, he's sending some proclamation declaring something on 9-11-26, 25th anniversary.

25:57He gives the pen to an attorney who's a radical Islamist himself who works on behalf of al-Qaeda. He gave him the pen two days ago to keep as a keepsake. And each of them kind of winked thinking, okay, we won. Radical Islamist won New York City. The financial capital of the world. And now a radical Islamist is in charge of New York City. And in state of Michigan, Dr. Abdul is running even in the polls with my groggers. He's another radical Islamist without question. Last couple days to the primary, he campaigned with Hassan Piker, who thinks white middle class should be murdered, who thinks we deserve 9-11, who believes that Hamas is a great organization. And Haspelah needs to be supported. Those are the people supporting Dr. Abdul. There's about 40 other offices around the country of the DSA, Democratic Socialists of America, with Islamic extremism in their midst that are virulently anti-Semitic.

27:02They hate the Jews. And that's the heart and soul of today's Democrat Party. That you can't be elected in a primary, very difficult if you don't have strived certain values that America deserved it. That the southern border should be kept wide open. That we need another 20 to 30 million illegal third world men to come into this country. That somehow what's happening in the Islamic world is all the fault of Israel, the only participatory democracy. You can be a Jew, a Christian, or a Muslim, or agnostic and atheist in Jerusalem. Or in Tel Aviv and get along famously, about 25% of the kineset in Israel are Muslims. Their call to prayer happens every day inside Israel within the Muslim community. I've watched it myself. It's there. And it's a, it's a Western style participatory democracy in which people vote.

28:02There was for generations or hundreds of years, Christians and Jews all over Egypt, Iran, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon, Jordan. It was considered acceptable to be a Christian in Saudi Arabia until about a half a century ago when Muslim extremists took over and started beheading and killing men, women, and children if you were not Muslim. Right now in Nigeria, and I wish the Pope would focus on this one, Pope Leo the 14th. In Nigeria, videos available show that Christian men are beheaded regularly, and that Christian girls and women and nuns are brutally raped until they're dead and children are sold into sexual slavery. Happens all the time in Muslim countries and we act as if that's no big deal. And it should be a big deal to Americans who protest the so-called Jews and what they do in Israel welcoming Muslims inside their country. As opposed to what happens to Jews and Christians

29:09and all the other Muslim countries, it's thoroughly despicable. And 25 years later, we will never forget United, we stand. A radical Islamic, you Godden is now the mayor of New York City. And he's been asked by all the participants of 9-11 do not come down here on Friday morning. Don't do that. But Mamdani said, of course, I'm doing it anyway. So how far have we come? A great distance. We had in America in Cincinnati and Hamilton, and County and Northern Kentucky. The Democrats and the Republicans played football between the 30 yard lines. And there were liberal Democrats on the left. There were highly conservative Republicans on the right. You know, right, right. It was moderate to conservative and moderate to liberal. But on the left side, that's all gone. That doesn't exist anymore. Democratic Socialist went to destroy the country because they are Socialist. And they've hooked up with radical extremists, Islamist, along with communist, along with typical liberal Democrats. That is the

30:15Democratic Party today. In fact, they have to have pure of all the mayor of Cincinnati as associations with groups outside of America in Europe and Asia that are Islamist and are radical who want to kill Americans and they do. And that guy's elected the mayor of our city. And when it should be someone like Scottie Johnson or lemon kerney or PG sit in Val, should be the mayor. But we're not built that way anymore. Millions and millions are spent on ridiculous ventures by city council as Ken Coburg just pointed out. They need three to 400 more cops. Each cop now makes it with all the overtime about $100,000 a year. And when I speak to cops in the suburbs, they may make 60 or 70,000, but they do not want to put up with what's going on in the city of Cincinnati. Even though you make 30,000 more dollars a year, you can't put up with the fact that you're looking over your shoulder constantly to be shot or brutalized by generally a teenage teenage thug with a gun. And then it just don't want to deal with it. Recently, I spoke to

31:19some cops and even Dale and Sharon Villasette, I wouldn't go down there on a bed. I went nothing to do with it because of the way the city's being run. And one last thing I brought this up with Ken Coburg, you know, murder does not have a statute of limitations. And right now, the mayor will not say that the officer who shot and killed a fleeing felon named Ryan Hinton, who was in possession of a gun that he picked up within a split second could have pointed toward a cop and killed him or disabled him. Is, is, is there a not guilty of murder of Ryan Hinton? That began the process that resulted in his father murdering Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson when he was showing the video, which by the way, Joe Deeter's had a policy for years of not showing the video to family members until the emotions subsided a little bit. But the current administration, the city since the night he wanted the video out immediately to share a long city manager in the mayor said, okay, show the family the video, set a waiting a month or two.

32:24So suddenly the father of Ryan Hinton sees the video, gets in his car, lines up, finds a cop in uniform. Sadly, it was Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson and murdered him in cold blood at the UC campus. And now that cop, the cop who shot Ryan Hinton has a little bit of guilt feeling, well, I did what I had to do and I'm glad I did it to save my life and the life of my fellow officers. But that began a series of events that resulted in the murder of Deputy Sheriff Larry Henderson. And Connie Pellich, the county prosecutor said, well, we're not going to, that's a good shoot. We're not going to prosecute. Well, the next prosecutor, the rumors are in 2028, the county pillage is not liberal enough. It's going to be a black lives matter type. We'll take over the prosecutor's office and reopen the case of Ryan Hinton much like, shall we say, a judge in the prosecutor freed a condemned murderer from death row with a noir obon. That's Elwood Jones.

33:24Going back 30 years, they wanted to find justice for everyone except the murdered victim. And so even though time has passed, it's been about a year now, but there's fear on that police officers side that if a different prosecutor gets involved, there's no statute of limitations. I'm going to be charged with murder, maybe two or five years from now. There's no statute. And that's a problem. And guess what? It's not going to get better. Since the night he's lost about 40% of his population and the cost continue to rise. They don't spend a law enforcement. Plus at least half the judges in Amelena County believe in reparations and social justice and reparative justice. It don't think criminals belong in jail, including Carrie Bloom, the juvenile court judge who believes that black males should not be locked up. She has said that the pain inflicted by society upon that wayward black teenage male is much worse in the pain he calls his victims, which is why on a rape case, she'll put the rapist back on the street,

34:28assuming the rapists will write an apology to the victim. That's Carrie Bloom justice. And she's on the ballot. Come November and I'm confident. Sure, she's going to be reelected because she'll have a D next to her name, D for Duma. Let's continue with more coming up next this, Sherry few of United States parents involved in education. How come from 9 11 until today? The country's now in a place where the Democratic Party has embraced anti-Semitism and Jew hatred along with radical Islamist. What happened? Never forget we will never surrender. Looks like parts of our country have surrendered. So let's continue with more plus red space more kicks off tonight. After six o'clock, the reds try to salvage one game of three Chavez ravine. They've lost now 10 in a row in Los Angeles. 1255 home of your reds news radio 700 W-U-L-W. When I was 14 years old, I was kidnapped and health captive for nine months. I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed

35:32them. I'm Elizabeth Smart and these are the survivor files. I just remember this low taunting voice next to my ear saying shut up, don't say anything. Every week I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up without a doubt he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled and nearly silenced. But these aren't stories about what's taken from them. Their stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with Elizabeth Smart on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're a for-you page are equally important to your personality, welcome home. This is Pro's Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat

36:32for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives and anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters and that is a Trojan horse. Whether you're looking for literary deep dives, smart pop culture conversations or a community of readers who love to think a little too much, you're in the right place. Listen to Pro's Society on the iHeartRadio app Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. Hi, this is Hiley breakman, Angela Jaretana, Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald, and we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast. The improvised character comedy podcast where each week a new

37:32panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is foe journal. I don't know. I think I sort of foe journaling. Yeah, it's reading. It's called reading. So you're so we don't like to use that word anymore. Okay. A panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class? No, I've been dying too. I'm so sorry. I'm seeing a reading of Sudako in the Thousand Paper Cranes by Auderman Donald at the Wonderland Bookstore. 14. That's crazy. I went to the Wonderland Bookstore yesterday and I heard no our Jones duo reading of zero dark 30. No way. Patrick of the last bookstore though, Kim Ketrol is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday. A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He, he winks on Halloween. He gets rid of next to the microphone. I hear he'll get the elbows here. The eyelashes hit each other. You're never seen it least so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween.

38:34Listen to artists on artists on artists on artists on the I heard radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone, it's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas Podcast. We've been catching up with some great friends Paul Rod Michael Bubley, Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters, like Alex National. She likes to control everyone and tell everyone to do that. Okay, well control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet, I would speak for like the both of us. Now I'm working on like thinking a mom. It's really not a joke before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling and even if you're annoyed with your sibling, you just like won't let that slide. It's like you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like, you can't do that here. That is not what I want talk about her like that. I just want to talk about it. Plus we've been taking your calls, listening to your voice mails and giving advice, or at least trying to. So if you've got catching up to do now's the perfect time.

39:35Listen to Hey Jonas on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. You know the feeling. You make a pick in your fantasy draft in the entire room groans because they wanted that player. Or you grab a small school rookie off waivers and you start him right before he goes off in prime time. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson host of the late round fantasy football podcast. Before your draft are players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross off. We've got data driven analysis, historical trends, and the strategies that separate winners from the rest. And your dominance doesn't stop with the draft. All season long, we have our 15 transactions, 10 trends, sleepers, and the mail back data driven quick hitting episodes to help bring home that league trophy. Listen to the late round fantasy football podcast on the iHeart Radio app Apple Podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.

40:43I'm Billy Cunningham, the great American many times we reflect upon the horrors of 9-11-01 and what it meant for our country. And now all of us know where we were when we first saw the plane go into the first tower than the second tower. And then it collapsed. And the feeling of unity we all had. And I kind of wish in a sense September 12 could be revisited by many in our country to act as if maybe we're all one people one under one God. That's not the case. And so many are involved trying to change the discussions from the far left wing of politics to something more less in the middle. One of those individuals is Sherry Fue. She's with US P I E which United States parents involved in education. She is a column up. The headline is from 9-11 Unity to open support for G-Hod. Where did it all begin? And Sherry Fue welcome again to the Bill Cunningham show. And first of all answer the question. What happened to America the past 25 years when we were attacked, we were united. Now we're in a war with the same philosophy. And it's not supported by like 70% of the

41:49American people. But what happened to the education system? What happened to the culture? What happened to our media? Why has America changed so much? Well, I think they answered live squarely at the feet of our government schools. Over the last 25 years they have ramped up the indoctrination that's happening, the ideological twist from the left. And it falls squarely at their feet. And you know, for years they've been teaching radical ideologies. They've been embedded in the classrooms, the critical Marxist theories, anti-American propaganda, and a steady erosion of American founding principles. Today some students often influenced by their academic narratives can't tell the difference between you know, legitimate political debate and support for a terrorist organization. We see it in K-12 as well as the college campuses. Yes. And the you fight this every day. I get it. There was this a school district in California that refuses to acknowledge in the teaching materials that we were

42:54attacked. In fact, it looks as if it was a continuation of war that we somehow began, America began somehow. And the 9-11 attacks were simply a battle in a long war in which were the bad guys. And you say that we've lost a strong sense of patriotism to respect for our fellow Americans that's 9-11. Our fellow citizens were heroes that day rushing into danger to protect others not running from it. We're now a divided nation. Many of the attacks being made by prominent politicians and activists. Government schools are indoctrinating kids with materials that criticize America while touting sexual depravity failed ideas like collectivism and the false religion of climate hysteria. And this Smithsonian Institution is come under shot according to the Democrats attack because they have a view of America. This is the Smithsonian, which is should be talking about going to the moon, cheering forms of cancer, fighting totalitarianism all over the world, the victories against Nazis and against communists. The great things America has done. But go through the Smithsonian Institution.

43:56Oh, I see a slavery in women being subjugated under a male boot. The whole philosophy has changed. And you say the anniversary of 9-11 affords Americans an opportunity to remake this nation once again. And I sense that's not going to happen. I sense that the government schools are so lost indoctrinating children that I always like to have hope. But to share a few have hope that that can be turned around. Well, I do have hope. I have hope because we see signs of it from time to time. There was an article I read just this morning about the Texas Board of Education and the Texas Board of Education thought to have particular terms included in their social studies curriculum. You know, the Council on American Islamic Relations has been fighting our portrayal, the true portrayal of 9-11, you know, for the last decade or more. And so they're trying to

44:58influence school boards and curriculum to rephrase how, you know, what actually happened. But Texas stood up Texas Board of Education. They included the term radical Islam as having been the motivation for September 11th instead of, you know, just blaming it squarely on al-Qaeda. It is the radical Islam philosophy that has influenced and motivated that, you know, which was the worst attack on America's soil in ever in history. And it is shameful, absolutely shameful that they aren't teaching the truth about this. And another thing that the Texas Board included, which is also very telling, you know, as far as having something positive to reflect on, is they're studying the early roots under Muhammad of Islam and slavery and how women were treated. Children need to learn and understand that that is the basic basis of the Islamic religion,

45:59that history. They need to understand all of that and do critical thinking and make decisions on their own. But they need to know the truth. You know, it's just the anti-Semitism that is so rampant. It's shameful, again, you know, that the Holocaust happened and we're trying to whitewash that and now 9-11. And you know, the slogan that was adopted was never forget. Well, we need to do more than never forget. We need to attack this head-on and refuse to accept the government schools with our tax dollars indoctrinating children against our country because that is literally what is happening. And it happened in such a short period of time, Bill. Just a 25-year period we went from as you described a country very united. We were united against a clear enemy and that enemy was terrorism. And so we understood that clearly. We had God bless America on all the Marquis and the schools and businesses, American flags are flying everywhere. And we need to return to that.

47:04And the only way we're going to be able to return to that is to end this indoctrination in government schools with our tax dollars. No one thing that occurred the other day is the American Bar Association, as you know, I'm an attorney. And for the last 30 to 40 years, they've had rules and regulations demanding that law schools and law firms commit acts of racial discrimination against individuals. And by that, I mean DEI and the ABA and the AMA, the American Medical Association has been as been screaming holler and shouting opposing Donald Trump who says, now, wait a minute, you can't engage in racism under federal law. It's got to stop. You can't judge people because of the color of their skin. You have independent indicia as to whose had good test scores and who didn't. You have indicia about what the grade of point was. But the American Bar Association and the American Medical, Medical Association is rampant with policies and procedures that impact that say racism must be employed when you hire somebody. That's called DEI. And they're

48:10kicking and screaming fighting that. And you brought up a great point about women and girls. You're a woman. You're a lady. You're a female. I can tell. And the way that women and girls are treated in most of the Muslim world, Afghanistan, Syria, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, or general mutilation of girls is an art form that the way the women and girls are treated in most of the Muslim countries is thoroughly despicable. Is any of that taught and teached in the public school system as to how the radical Islam treat women and girls like you? Well, as I was saying Texas Board of Education just passed some standards for their curriculum that are going to include some of that. So there's your hope on the horizon. So, you know, of course Texas is a very red state and probably majority Republican on that state board of education. But there is hope for that. And you're right. This DEI is systemically across the board in all of our institutions. It's not just in the government

49:15and it is going to take some time to root out. But it is that worldview which is based on a Marxist critical theory philosophy that views the world through the lens of oppressed and oppressor. And so children are taught that Palestinians are oppressed and Jews are the oppressor. And so that's why we've seen such a rise of anti-Semitic behavior in New York City alone. There were 250 anti-Semitic and anti-Israel incidents just in a three-year period. And that was a report from the United Jewish Teachers Association. So it's a really despicable turn of events. DEI is deeply rooted in our country in all of our institutions. But never so much as it is in our education institutions, especially higher ed where it really started critical race theory, really started in law school. So it's interesting that you've made that connection. The ABA is taught that you could

50:18not be hired to a law school position in most of the nations and lead or average law schools. If you were a white male, you had a little or no opportunity of being hired. And hopefully it'll take a long time and they're playing out the clock. They assume that in 28 that Kamala Harris is going to be the president. And as a consequence, all this will change again. So they want to play stall ball until 28 and then continue to practice race discrimination. On the issue of Mom Donnie, to my way of thinking, share a few of USP, IE, US parents involved in education. There's no more clearer example of the fall of this great country than the fact that New Yorkers having been subjected to 9-11 and the aftermath. Probably there's not a family in New York City not affected directly or indirectly by the terrorist attack on 9-11. They elect Mom Donnie to be their mayor. He got 49.9% of the vote. He's the mayor of New York City. He gives the pen sign proclamation to

51:21an attorney representing Islamic terrorist. And so there's no more clear example. And he has a viewpoint. He is a Ugandan who got US citizenship about eight years ago. And he everything's free. Free medical care, free babysitters, free schools, free groceries, none of which is going to work because someone pays for everything. What's your view of New Yorkers? Most profoundly affected by 9-11. electing Mom Donnie to be their mayor. Well, it's a travesty, but I have heard there's a lot of pushback from people who live in New York City as far as him attending the 9-11 memorial this week. So I was really pleased to hear and surprised quite frankly from the very left-leaning New York City. But there is a faction that has risen up against them. And there is a Republican congressman who has a law or a bill that's pending that would require the truth about 9-11 to be taught in all America's government schools.

52:25So there is even hope for New York and New York City. I think it's a sign though that the Democrat Socialist of America, the fact that Madame was elected, they have had a huge influence also in K-12 education. They have recently partnered with the National Black Lives Matter at school movement promoting the Palestine Solidarity Working Group and the title of it is Learning Toward Liberation, Rooting our Pedagogy of Palestine and Humanity and Justice. So this is the Democrat Socialist of America, have infected every level of the K-12 schools. And this is what we're up against Bill. It's really a bad situation, but there is hope we're fighting it. And I appreciate you having me on today so that we can highlight this and expose what's happening in the government schools. Have about a minute remaining. When you take liberal Democrats and mix them up with Democratic Socialists of America, mix them up with communist

53:26and then mix them up with Islamic terrorist, Islamic extremism. You have a toxic mix that at some point, I hope there's not a big explosion somewhere because we can't go on like this. Dr. Abdul is leading many of the polls to be a US Senator from Michigan over microaggers and Dr. Abdul runs around with a son Piker who wants to kill the quote white middle class and who thinks America deserve 9-11. Well that's where we are and for those needing more information, share a few. What is your website if any? Our website is uspei.e that's usped.org and they can find the weekly podcast there unmasking government schools to learn more. Sherry, if you thank you very much for coming on the bill counting M show, we'll do it again. Thank you very much. Thank you Bill. Thank you Sherry. And one last element to add is that the voucher system allows many parents to elect to leave the government public schools. And I know in the state of Ohio, they're about $88,000 a year, which is a voucher goes with the kid into a Catholic school or a

54:33charter school when the public schools fail so miserably, we can't have more misery. And many states like 19 to 20 states currently also have something called the voucher system that allows those who are not being miseducated or not educated at all goes to the chaos and the politics and the so-called government slash public schools. And many parents are saying we don't have to live like this. So what they do is take their kids out of failing public schools and put them either in private schools or Catholic schools where the kids have a chance to have a quality education. So let's continue with more Bill Cunningham News Radio 700 W.O.W. Quick eating Mac chickens. Mac chickens really? Can't eat those things? Oh, hello, hello, hello, hello, quiet numbers go, I'm broadcasting. Oh, you're voting. I'm saying we have a legal and restaurant royalty in the house. Randy freaking us here. I said you off the air, what is the lawyer doing in the sports bar business? I want to ask you that question.

55:37Isn't that a stupid thing? Who would do that? Who would do that, Randy? Who would do that? It's unfreeking believe. I don't know why. You got to see why. You know why? I say why not, Willie? Why not? Philosophical. But tell the story of me and you in 50 West, explain to the segment what happened? About four months ago, Willie, I called you up from 50 West. I can still picture myself. I told you I was going to buy the city view thinking about buying the city view and you just said do it. And that's what put me over the edge. Do it. And my wife has taken your number off my phone. Oh, I know the problems. I think I know the problems. I know the difficulties. But it's a life's work. You've wanted to buy the city view for how long? Oh, probably 10 or 15 years. I tried in 2020. 20. Too high too much. Yeah. I'm glad you didn't do it in 2020. That wasn't a good that wasn't a good. Well, Willie, I'm sorry that the city view kind of preempted my visit today because I was coming on for the community fund. That's it. That complimented Jack O Flynn.

56:38They said a record this year over $2 million in sales in split the pot for the first time ever at the red games. And instead of drawing a winner after the Dodger series this week, we are going to roll the jackpot into the cup series and draw a winner for our jackpot at the final home game. So it's going to be over $100,000. And the money goes to the red community fund. Yes. Explain on that. SIG doesn't know. He doesn't sit with the common folks like I do. So explain what happens at a red game. Reds game. You can there's split the pot ticket sellers walking around the stadium. There's a couple of key asks available. There's a main split the pot office. It's been just tremendous this year. Now, they're also next week. They're going to a raffle. So people buy their split the pot tickets and there's going to be raffles and early bird prizes drawn every day leading up to the final jackpot. And they're going to win autographs from favorite reds such as Ellie, DeLa Cruz, South Stewart and even Joey Vottos. So there's going to be kind of a raffle

57:41going on the entire week. And your life's work has now not just the city of Utah, but it's the reds community. Oh, the community fund is the greatest serves thousands of kids in our local community. It's so important to our community. They do great educational programs out there, mentoring, teaching leadership skills. We've got great kids. They're held to higher standards in their schools to be participants in the RBI program. It's just a great organization and Charlie Frank who runs it deserves all the credit in the world. Jack O'Flynn deserves all the credit in the world for the split the pot. Matthew Wagner, his predecessor. They're just doing a great job. How much money goes to the community fund? Half the half the pot goes to people like the segment. Yeah, it's game. You can win some serious money. Then the other half goes to community fund. How much? Well, it's 50. 50. It's a 50. 50. What do we rush this year about? So when they do, they raised about a million dollars so far, over a million. And that's a huge part of our budget. It's a small organization. Well, as you can imagine, I like the city of Utah.

58:45Yeah, a little bit bigger than the city of Utah. But it's a small organization. I like to help you buy the city of Utah. You're a lawyer, but you retire. I told you to do it. I told you to do it because I've been giving an Anthony for, I said do it. I've been going there for 50 years. It's just iconic. It's got the best view in the city. You guys just sampled some big Ted deluxe is in here. Delicious. That's why you're on there. We gave you brought us some cheeseburger. That's right. That's a big Ted Deluxe. But Ted Coliseus, Q number 18. We can always apply you guys with some good food. No, no, no. Tell the segment about Charlie Manson. Now let's say Charlie Manson is connected to the city of Utah. This isn't a good thing to advertise by the way. Correct. Then the last church. And then tell the segment story. Well, the the Lord at city view, Tavir, and he used to live down the street on Oregon street. You know, he was born in Cincinnati, Ohio. And he was a wanderer. He loved his tequila, Willie. At one night, and I think 1960, 80 jumped or fell off the the deck out there. And Ted Lagamon, who owned the

59:49Tavir at the time said no more tequila for Charlie. And then he moved to where? Count L.A. L.A. segment. It's unfortunate that he did not take. Thank you. It's too bad. He wasn't in the hospital after that fall or jump. Charlie Manson. Unfortunately, he didn't want the L.A. and formed his cult. But we're bringing tequila back, Willie. You're going to have tequila. 58 years have been long. Charlie Manson tequila. It's kind of like Pete. The banishment of Pete's been too long. He's dead now. Yeah. But you know, no, he should have been. Why have a hall of fame without the best hitter? Some of the best pitchers and the best players in baseball can't get in the hall of fame. Correct. Yeah. Just the less than unbelievable. I cannot explain that, Willie. So that gave me some sports. We got the freak here. Got to eat the big Ted. Willie, the astute reporter is a proud surface of your local temp star heating and air conditioning dealers temp star quality. You can feel in beautiful Western hills called Derbyn heating and cooling at five one three five nine eight eighty four forty nine or go to Derbyn heating and cooling

1:00:52dot com. That way the freak made a new air conditioner. Let's send him to call temp star. I will call temp star. There you go. Any bugger runs it. All right. I'll give you a good man. You need a new AC. Get a hold of Bronner. Get one of the guys come out and do it. Shout out to Bronner. I played golf with him. We got new fans on our porch, but we might need AC next summer. You might need it. Maybe not now. Maybe not now. But, but next year a new AC from temp star quality you can feel. Willie, let's see the reds that lose to the Dodgers last night three to two, but the star was number 44. Ellie Dela Cruz. I got it going in the belt at a four hundred and forty four foot home run two runs shot in a third to tie the game. Of course. Longest home run in Dodger Stadium this year. Then on defense, um, Dan Meyer, there was a, I think it was Tioscar who Hernandez hit a shot to center. Uh-oh. Uh-oh. Dan Myers missed the ball. Uh-oh. Rolls all the way to the wall. JJ

1:01:55Bladeh picks a back some up. Here we go. Relay throw to Mr. Ellie Dela Cruz at a and Dela Cruz through the runner out at home. Uh, from mid center field, the put out throw was 105.3 miles an hour. And the guy was out at the plate. I'm surprised. Ellie didn't just go into the Dodgers dugout. Let's let's surprise me. Didn't run away tag himself. Why? Yeah, according to segment, the Castellini's are offering Dela Cruz now $700 million over 13 years like that number. Would you sign for? I think I would sign for 700 million. Well, and LA has over 50 years. Uh, well, just give me the number. How about this 8% of his earnings go to the conglomerate that gave him $350,000 when he was 18 years old. Uh, uh, not alone. Forgive able loan, assuming they get 8% of future earnings. So that's 700 million 8% in my

1:02:59dear park. Matt tells me that's $56 million on an investment of 350,000. You know how morris got into that business, Willie? Did he? Yes. I don't know if he's a part of that conglomerate, but he, uh, players went into that. And Jose Rio is the DR as the main guy and he's involved with Dela Cruz. And, you know, if you're 18 years old and you get $350,000 in the Dominican, what do you think? Where do I sign? You're right. One out of 10's got to pay off. One out of 20. This one's going to pay off. But I want Dela Cruz to stay here in Cincinnati. Don't you? I definitely do. Would you sign for 700 million? I would sign for maybe 401 million. One million. One million. And the other thing is the taxes in LA compared to here. No. Got to be unbelievable. Any back 12% city tax. Cincinnati's two. And the state tax there is 15% here. It's two. Yes, sir. So I don't know. It seems to me. He ought to sign here quickly because you never know what's

1:03:59going to happen in life. Would you agree? You don't know. You don't know. You might own a sports bar one day. You never know. I say why not? Why some say why? I say why not? Exactly. Some looking things the way they are and say why? I look at dreams that never happen and say why not? And you told me do it. Do it. Push me over the edge, Willie. Do it. What do you have to lose? But money. And you're rich anyway. So what the hell? You got to do something. You're getting old. You know, like, I am. You are. You got to be 60 years old at least. Yeah. Second man, please continue with sports. Well, the series wraps up tonight in LA at six 10 with Lance and sports talking in the Ardell Carrier's insight pitch at nine 10 minor league playoffs that game two of the Midwest league playoffs tomorrow night in Dayton. The dragons down one game to none. And that series against great lakes. For Castellini, sell the reds. What do you say? Randy? I say no. I say Phil wants to keep him according to segment. No, there's reports. They're not going to sell the reds for $2.5 billion.

1:05:00Would you sell for $2.5? I would sell for $2.5 billion. Willie. Frontier league playoffs that game won tonight is the best of three. And the Frontier league Florence Yalls will go up against Washington, the national football league season kicks off tonight. Willie New England at Seattle eight o'clock ESPN 1530. Then tomorrow night, Melbourne, Australia on a kick at field cricket field 49ers V Rams. What would you do with LSU violating goals of the SEC? Tomorrow's the TRO hearing. What would you do is the judge would you kick LSU out of the SEC? Yes, sir. Please continue, sir. Willie Bengals of day brought to you by Midwestern plumbing. My good friend Chris Wilson committed to guarantee customer satisfaction. You need some plumbing at the city of you. You need a little plumbing, a little hair. That's certainly true. Get a hold of this guy here. Get a hold of Midwestern plumbing. Bengals back at work today. Get ready for the Tampa Bay Buckeneers. Baker may feel six and two

1:06:03career wise against Cincinnati. Really? Oh, and Anthony and the great 78 Anthony Muno Sunday will be the ruler of the jungle. Joe Burrow is going to place a Vinterview. Is he going to play for LSU? Who? Joe Burrow. No. And talking with the great Jeff Hobson, Bengals.com. So he wants to stay here for the long haul, not going anywhere until he changes point in the number not your LSU. That's true. But all these Cleveland Browns becoming LSU tires. Yes. During the by-way couldn't Joe Burrow go back to LSU and play there for one game. Wouldn't that be something? At least they went to a better program, Willie. You know, from Cleveland Browns, LSU tires. I think that's a promotion. I was going to say that. Go to LSU with Joe Burrow. Beat the Cleveland Browns in Death Valley. In that matchup, say, who do you like? If you had that, I would go with the pros. Well, I think what do you have? Jamar Jefferson and you mean if those three guys went back to LSU and then you're taking a go Tigers. Yes. And Death Valley.

1:07:07I'm taking Joe Burrow. Go Tigers. Wouldn't that be something? I think LSU team, which they're 24 years old. Most have been married. Got a bunch of kids. Child support orders against them already. They're really young adults, right? 24 years old. Been married three times. Like in the end of the Hoosiers last year, a signati, the average age was 23 years old. He had 26 year old splant. And they were pretty good, right? That's a lot older than you were when you were at Xavier, the trolling shortstop at Xavier. He remembers that segment. Please continue. Soccer tonight, Willie MLS action FC Cincinnati and Philadelphia Union, seven o'clock ESPN 1530. Going back to football and college football, the mess with Western Michigan and Michigan. Oh, here we go. Here we go. NCA now issuing a new guidance. We got new guys to establish a standard timing protocol. You can't get the clients. Sure is consistency and the administration of all college football games. Michigan, in the wake of the college. That was the last Saturday. What would you, Randy? Why don't you sue somebody on this one? I'm thinking about

1:08:07a Willie. The Broncos won the game except on the scoreboard. And they operated. By the way, someone took a stopwatch. From the time the ball was high into the hands of the underwood, stopwatch. It was 11.5 seconds, not nine, 11.5. You threw the ball from the 40 yard line 62 yards. You can't throw a football under three seconds from 62 yards away with an arc. Would you agree? I agree. Have a question. Have Western Michigan. Call me. I'm ready to try to let the city view. City view. Yes, sir. Get some of the derelicts there in the jury. Get some of those guys. Get some of them clowns from that. What was the Clancy jury? Yeah, they can't. The one guy. You know, hopefully he had an idea. I did. No one cared about the father who came home. Yeah. To find his three babies murdered by his wife. What about Patrick Clancy? Anyone care about him? What about the three kids? They're dead. We have, but I mean, they're dead. Come on. They're about them. They're dead. Official time now for all college games. Here we go. Is the time displayed on the in stadium game clock. What a novel suggestion. There you go. Michigan cheated.

1:09:13Yes, they did it in. Willie Corsis morning, 330 this morning. I'm sure you were watching. I was watching at Shelton Ben Sheldon takes down Carlos Alcarez. Alcatraz. And a five set marathon tie break. And to advance into the US and at the US open 333 this morning. I was watching a match ended. Willie, did you ever play tennis? No, I played a lot of racquetball and pickleball until I met him in flat Stanley and Rocky Boyman and I get drilled by a 90 year old guy. It's embarrassing. Went down like a like a cold butt on a hot July afternoon go. By the way, jelly rolls taken up advertisement with Bud Light. Bud Light is now with jelly roll. Not a good, not a good situation. Randy, thanks for coming in with the big Ted. Absolutely. How many days away? Open Monday. Wednesday through Sunday and I just want people at the Dodger series and the Cubs series by your split the pot tickets. It helps a lot of use in our community. Charlie Frank is good man. Charlie Frank is tell Charlie not to not to sell. Tell him to keep the reds and the hands of Castellini.

1:10:18We tell him that I will tell him that and we need Charlie Frank to continue doing a great job with the Reds community fund along with Jack O'Flynn. I wish there was good off the field. I wish the Reds are as good on the field as off the field. Everything off the field with the Reds are great on the fields. The only problem. Anybody in Ohio can buy split the pot tickets even if they're not at the ballpark. So online online segment. Let's go every every home game. There's a winner right? Let's go. That jackpot's going to be huge a week from Sunday. Bigger than Montana. Segmen the freak is here. We're suing everybody. Give me out of the stage report. William honor of the city view tavern and the Reds community fund and the big Ted. We leave you with the immortal words of the stewed report. What was his crime? What was his crime? Her crime was killing three babies in Colabia. Yeah. I know many and warm members add to you. They just think she's a cook and Nolan Wells the black kid in Mississippi accidental drowning in a get this. Oh, okay. A news radio 700 W out of you.

1:11:21When I was 14 years old I was kidnapped and health captive for nine months. I survived and I've spent my life exploring how other people survive what should have destroyed them. I'm Elizabeth smart and these are the survivor files. You just remember this low taunting voice next to my ear saying shut up. Don't say anything. Every week I'm with survivors who live through the unthinkable. I knew if he woke up without a doubt he was going to hurt me. I started feeling that there was someone at the end of my bed and I just started screaming. They are abducted, stalked, controlled and nearly silenced but these aren't stories about what's taken from them. They're stories about what it takes to make it out alive. Listen to the survivor files with the Elizabeth smart on the iHeartRadio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. If you're a bookshelf and you're a for-you page are equally important to your personality,

1:12:25welcome home. This is Pro's Society, the weekly podcast that's part book club, part group chat for thought daughters, pop culture obsessives and anyone who thinks pride and prejudice and love island deserve the same level of discourse. I'm Eli Rallo and every week we're connecting the dots between books, the internet and the conversations everyone can't stop having. I'm going to have to look up this story. I'm obsessed. From bestselling authors and your favorite book talk creators to the latest pop culture moments nothing is off the table. It's like if you can hide some real messages inside compelling characters and that is the Trojan horse whether you're looking for literary deep dives smart pop culture conversations or a community of readers who love to think a little too much you're in the right place. Listen to Pro's Society on the iHeartRadio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. See you between the pages. Hi this is Kylie breakman, Angela Gerrata. Jeremy Colhane, Patrick McDonald. And we're the hosts of the artists on artists on artists on artists podcast.

1:13:28The improvised character comedy podcast we're each week a new panel of artists discuss their craft. Join us for a panel of wellness influencers. What I try to do is foe journal. I don't know if you guys heard of foe journaling. Yeah it's reading it's called reading. So you're so we don't like to use that word anymore. Okay a panel of New Yorker cartoonists. Have you guys done Terry Gross's Peloton class? No! I've been dying too. I'm so sorry I'm seeing a reading of Sadako in the Thousand Paper Cranes by Audrement Donald at the Wonderland bookstore 14. That's crazy I went to the Wonderland bookstore yesterday and I heard Nora Jones do a reading of zero to 30. No way. Patrick of the last bookstore though. Kim Katrol is reading the guitar tabs of yesterday. A panel of Eurovision participants. And we do a little Halloween sometimes. Does the Pope dress up? He winks on Halloween. He gets rid of next to the microphone. You get to I hear you get the elbows here the eyelashes hate each other. You never seen

1:14:29Italy so quiet as when the Pope gets up to wink on Halloween. Listen to artists on artists on the I heard radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. Hey everyone it's the Jonas Brothers with the Hey Jonas podcast. We've been catching up with some great friends Paul Rod Michael Boublay Seth Meyers, Nile Horan, Jake Shane, and making some new friends while getting into what's really like to have sisters like Alex National. She likes to control everyone and tell everyone. Okay well control is a harsh word. I would say that's a harsh word. I am more outspoken. Growing up a lot of the times because she was so quiet I would speak for like the both of us. Now I'm working on like thinking a mom is really not a taking before I speak. And Joey King. You know if your like mom is yelling at your sibling and even if you're annoyed with your sibling you just like won't let that slide. It's like you only can yell at your sibling. I'm like you can't do that here. That is not what I'm talking about her like that. I just want to talk about it. Plus we've been taking your calls listening to your voice mails and giving advice or at least trying to. So if you've got

1:15:32catching up to do now is the perfect time. Listen to hey Jonas on the iHeartReadyWap, Apple Podcasts or whatever you get your podcasts. You know the feeling. You make a pick in your fantasy draft in the entire room groans because they wanted that player. Or you grab a small school rookie off waivers and you start him right before he goes off in prime time. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson, host of the Late Round Fantasy Football Podcasts. Before your draft are players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross off. We've got data driven analysis historical trends in the strategies that separate winners from the rest. And your dominance doesn't stop with the draft. All season long we have our 15 transactions, 10 trends, sleepers and the mail back data driven quick hitting episodes to help bring home that league trophy. Listen to the Late Round Fantasy Football Podcasts on the iHeartReadyWap Apple Podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.

1:16:58And I was in school and my dad came and picked me up from school and he said, did your teachers tell you what happened today? And I said, no, I have no idea what's going on. And he proceeds to tell me what happened. And I remember sitting on this ugly, blue and yellow plaid couch and watching the coverage the rest of the day. I have this distinct memory of seeing the Fox News like thing at the bottoms just twirl around over and over again and seeing the buildings. It's one of the earliest memories of my life because I was only six years old. And I remember that whole day clear as day though. Were you scared? I don't remember being scared. I don't remember exactly my emotions. But I remember like the way my parents reacted was like I knew something was like seriously wrong. What happened then at night the next day? Did you go back to school? You had to be a first grader or something. And finally, yeah, that part I don't know that that part I can't really remember. I remember like George W. Bush

1:18:04throwing out the pitch at the Yankees game and like some of the like stuff around that. But that day I remember very clearly the aftermath. I don't remember much. All right. In my case, I'm watching is I always do. I'm a news junkie. I'm watching. I think it was CNN might have been Fox. And they had a story about this plane crashing into the world trade center. The first comment was, well, that's happened before you had the Empire State Building had a plane run into it. And I think my gosh, how does a plane run in the world? And the weather was perfect. 845. And it was perfect. Then the second plane hit then the world changed. After the first plane hit, I called the Jim Scot show. And Mo Eger was the producer and Mo picked up the phone. And I said, Mo, you watching TV said, no, I say, well, watch TV and airliner off course just ran into the world trade center. He said, what? Then they put it on and the rest was history. And from that point on, we were at war and away we go. There's a there's a really good book called the only plane in the sky. And it's a

1:19:07collection of the it's basically an oral history of 911 from various perspectives. People that were in the buildings, people who had family members die, people who were at airports, blah, blah, blah, blah. And there there is a portion of that book where they talk about the weather forecast that day. And how there were very specific atmospheric conditions that made the sky so perfectly clear. That it was almost like glass on a still lake. And it's amazing that such a horrible thing happened with these rare atmospheric conditions. And you have this juxtaposition of then what happened. We all know about the sea and the smoke from space and all this other stuff. But you're right. It was one of the most beautiful days in the history of planet earth that turned dark very quickly. And the world changed. Let's go to the comic pages of life. College football. What's going to happen tomorrow afternoon? I don't know. You tell me you're the you're the guy who's you're the go ahead. You tell me you're the guy who knows more about what's going on with these legal

1:20:09proceedings and stuff than me. But I think with as far as LSU is concerned, I think Lane Kiffen put his tail between his legs. He decided, okay, I'm going to lock my roster in with 105 guys and not include the two NFL guys that happened yesterday. I think that that was a pool a break glass in case of emergency maneuver for the SEC because they're so mad. And I think it worked. We'll see how it goes. But I think it worked. I think they'll stay in the in the SEC. LSU is too valuable to the SEC to lose the line up the problems in college football because you live and breathe it. It's an LMO. You're there every day. Give me the three or four problems. You think NFL has got problems playing in Australia. You think major league baseball has got problems with Ellie who got a trip and $50,000 and gave away 8% of future earnings. What are the problems now in the fun game of life in college football? There's a lot of problems. I think the biggest one is that there is no governing body who sets forth rules, who enforces rules, who schedules teams. All the money is split up based off TV networks and conferences here and conferences there.

1:21:14There's no level playing fields. There's no salary cap. Like you can literally do whatever you want. And if somebody tells you know, you can just get a judge that agrees with you and you can change the rule. I don't know what the future holds. I think the best thing for college football in the future would be to be similar to an NFL model where you kind of merge everybody together. You have divisions, you have conferences, you have, you know, basically like the NFL does, but somebody's in charge that can level the playing field because right now it's just not equal. They're turning to Washington DC and say fix the problem. Yeah. They can't fix big. They can't fix anything in Washington. I know. And they're leaning on those people and honestly, I think that's what they're trying to accomplish with the same college sports act, which is like, can somebody be in charge here? Like we'll do it if we have to, which is a scary thought in and of itself, but like that's how bad things have gotten. But at the same time, you look at this past weekend, stadiums are packed, TV numbers are through the roof. College game day is is electric. Like it is this train wreck that

1:22:19you can't keep your eyes off of. Like you know, however, but you know, you see an accident on the side of the road and everybody slows down to look, you can't, you can't help, but look, that's what college football is. And like we can, we can complain about it all we want. We can be frustrated, but people watch the crap out of college football. Right now, I LSU, even the politicians in our involves Senator John Kennedy, the governor, Landry's involved. And right now, there's intense negotiations underway to say we don't want to go in front of the judge tomorrow afternoon and give a judge the ability of doing something. We want to have a deal. So LSU wants a deal and I didn't play the two Cleveland Browns. Maybe Joe Burrows got a year of eligibility left. He could go back to LSU, I guess. They're medically, yeah. Joe Burrows. That'd be interesting. Yeah. On the Bengals by week, the LSU needs a quarterback. Hey, Joe, are you doing anything once you come stay sharp? And so right now, we're in complete, it's going to be an agreement of some type. You can't let some outside body determine for you. There's about 4,000 judges in America.

1:23:19Yeah. And LSU, I'll mention if you're Louisiana judge and LSU comes before you, guess what? Yeah. You're going to give the permission to play the two Cleveland Browns players. Well, Lane Kiffin didn't do it. I guess the AD said the president said of LSU said, you can't do that. There's going to be a deal. And maybe Lane Kiffin's got to sit down for a couple games. Some big fires. Well, I think I think they looked around finally and said, okay, I don't think this is worth it. And that's why he decided I'm not going to bring these two guys on the roster. And that I think is ultimately a good thing for college football because you can't just have guys say, I didn't make it in the NFL and coming back to college. If you signed a deal, if you worked out, if you got any sort of money whatsoever from a professional team, like, you shouldn't be able to come back. And so in this sense, it's a big win that LSU said, okay, we're not going to do it. You know, because I think they're scared because they need the SEC and the SEC needs them. And they're looking around saying, okay, is this really worth it? We just beat Clemson 51 to 10. We don't need those guys on our team. Clemsons pretty good. We thought they were pretty good. We thought, but Davos Swini is somebody who was refused to change with the

1:24:23times of college football. And he's got his face bashed in for the last couple of years. And the halftime speech, which I have that Lane Kiffin gave. That's the other thing with college football. Like you have half time speeches getting leaked. You have games being stolen from Western Michigan. You have horrible officiating inconsistent officiating. You've got Penn State, all of a sudden wrapping their arms around Joe Patorno again and putting him as a hero. Like there's so much crap going on in college football. And here's the other thing to it. I don't think a lot of people understand is the college football playoff is a separate entity from the NCAA. It's a separate entity from the conference is like the college football playoff has its own rules. And you know, one of the like, for example, Western Michigan appealed to the college football playoff to say, hey, we don't want you to recognize this win for Michigan. We want you to recognize that win for us because if it comes down to it, we win the Mac championship. We want to be in the college football playoff. Like the college football playoff has more power than people think. And they can say, hey,

1:25:24LSU, you violated the rules. Bob, Bob, Bob, Bob, we're not putting you in. Really? They can do that. They have more power. And ultimately, that's what I mean, that's not a technically an NCAA thing. And it's all money. How about Florida's take can't get the lights on on top? Yeah, you got power outages. You got weather delays. You got transformers blowing up. You don't have officials with the working microphones. No PA announcers replay. Doesn't work. Clocks are not out synced up. I love it. It's it's a, it's a complete disaster. It's a train wreck, but we can't stop watching it. No, be in agreement tomorrow. Don't you agree? There's got to be some. Yeah, I'm sure. It's, it's there's too much at stake to screw it up over this. Now, lastly, if you're Ella, Ella Cruz, there's rumors in the marketplace, according to Dave Keaton, that the reds are going to be sold. And it comes out of nowhere. I can't conceive Phil Castellini. There's still making 10 to 20 million dollars a year. Right. So I can't conceive of them saying, you know what, we're going to sell the team. Uh huh. Two or three billion dollars. That doesn't happen. And no

1:26:25season next year, Ella Cruz may not play again for the reds after this year because they got a trade them in the off season before 29 starts because then you got no value. Correct. And he signed away his rights 8% of future earnings for $350,000. And so now the, according to media accounts, I just like you, the reds offer 500 million now. It's 700 million dollars. You're telling me that the reds offered Ellie 700 million dollars. Yes. 13 years. And he's thinking about it. Good. Would you think about it? Uh no, I'd probably just sign it. Even if you got to give it 8% to the crew and care about that. My good friend Jose Rio gave you some of these numbers. I mean, does Ellie get to the big leagues without that crew helping him? 350,000 to somebody dirt poor. Yeah. I would have done that 10 times out of 10 if I was Ellie. And I would sign the 700 million dollars if I'm Ellie. That being said, he's about to set a career high and average OPS, slugging, home runs, RBI, blah, blah, blah, blah. He's having the best

1:27:28season of his career. And so the price is only going to go up. And if I'm Ellie, I'm more apt to like, I don't know what's going to happen with the labor negotiation. I don't know if there's going to be a cap. I don't know what they're going to try to do. Maybe now's the time to get the deal done. Correct. That's my point. I think that's why the reds would maybe look at it and say the same thing. But I don't trust anybody involved in making baseball decisions in that organization because they have sucked my entire life. And I don't trust them to do anything that makes sense. I mean, hell, they keep playing key Brian Hayes. Why? I don't know. 30 million dollars. You got the last month of the season where you get to play some of the best competition in baseball and try to figure out, okay, let's see what we have moving forward. But instead, we'll send Edwin O'Royeo back to Triple A, throw key Brian Hayes up here to go over two, over three with two strikeouts and two errors and cost you a game against the Dodgers. Just because we don't want Edwin O'Royeo, what are we? Because the idiots in that organization think that they can fix key Brian Hayes as if they don't have eight years of proof that the guy can't play in a big leagues. You take Candelaria, 45 million, key Brian Hayes, 30 S 75, throwing about 70 million with Mike and Mustafa. You have to

1:28:33150 million dollars for those three players. Yeah. And I'm thinking why? That's the part that bothers me. Like if and like if you're Bob and Phil, why do you trust this guy with your money? He keeps wasting your money. Yeah. Why do you trust Nick Crawl? If money is if money is something that's so important to you. And if that's the compass with which you guide yourself in baseball, why do you trust this guy to keep wasting your money? Why don't you go get somebody else? Find somebody. Yeah. Got to run. Oh, thank you very much. Thank you. Let's continue with more news radio 700 WLW. And I promised Jessica that I wouldn't bring religion into this. But I felt I needed to just bring a little bit and just mentioned it from the Book of Luke 24, 13, three minutes and 56 seconds to go. Go cats.

1:29:39I run you here with important information. Is it about dollar crews? No. Is it about the new expansion teams from Major League Baseball? No. Salvee is doing conference. Yes. I'm getting warm. Wait a minute. Well, obviously, obviously, you know, what happened yesterday is the SEC is threatening to a vote to kick LSU out of the conference, which I am right now here telling you that will never happen. Will never happen. So they can break their rules with impunity. But I feel like what I feel like what the SEC is doing is there's so much gray area in college football now, right? In terms of eligibility. And this guy says, you know, well, you only play one year at Juco and maybe, you know, all this sort of thing. They're laying the hammer down saying there's no grayaring this. You bring up former or a professional player. A player is out of eligibility and a professional player. It was been in the camp. No, it doesn't matter how long. I mean, the one guy, the Xavier, the Xavier, he's, I mean, he didn't even really even practice.

1:30:42He went to a camp. He was injured. He got paid like 190 bucks in gas money. So, you know, Kiffin's like, is he really, do you really play pro football? Not really. But I think that's what he's trying to try to get rid of all the gray area. There's so much gray area in football right now. But here's the deal. Here's a question for you. Let me hear it. So the LSU has, they've made their roster, right? They're 105. Those two former, you know, those two pro pro players are not on it. Okay. SEC doesn't want it. But those players have have a lawsuit. Got lawsuits. So they are going to sue the living, but Jesus out of somebody. And I can't believe it's going to be LSU is going to be the SEC because they say, look, we got a court order. That says we can do this. Randy Freaking said he'll represent him. Right. So what happens then? Segment. Give me a ruling. I think the ruling will be made at the city of New Tavor. The president has been said in countless other times that, you know, they make the case. You're declining my client.

1:31:44So you're saying these two players who couldn't make the Browns, but they could make LSU, they signed some deal with LSU, thinking it was legit, getting every other time, every other instance where there's been a court order on the side of a player that player has won. Right. The players are like the Mississippi quarter 100% of the time. They won. They've won. They've won. And so when they win today or tomorrow, a lawsuit saying, we're going to play for LSU. What does LSU then do? Could they pay him and not play him? I've heard that theory throat, you know, thrown out there and look, just just pay him, put him on on staff or something, just so they're they're taking care of LSU has more than enough money that's not that's not the factored all and just kind of let this go away. Because obviously at the end of the day, now they they want money. Why money? Why is it always money? It's always money. It's the green less the salvation. Bags of cash. In fact, I saw Jim Harbaugh with bags of cash and the Michigan

1:32:45with Western Michigan talking to the officials in between the time taken between the one second and none that Harbaugh was there with cash. What? I don't think that happened. I saw the way you see the NCAA was just put out a statement saying that from now on, you're going for a run-go with the clock that's on the TV screen. We got a clock. The one that 10 million people look at, not the one, the secret one that like three people look at. So they essentially said we screwed up in that game that should not have been. Tom Wheedhamen says Michigan won easily. I think what's your Michigan, the Mac are all of a sudden not, you know, they're upset obviously. They're saying we should be the winner of that game is the NCAA going to declare them the winner. How bad is it when Michigan Wolverine football is so low that fans storm the field when they beat Western Michigan? And don't think right now Oklahoma is going to put it on them. Don't this week. They got like a real defense mission does not have a good quarterback or good offensive line. They're going to say put it on them. Don't they get fine for Russian to field in football as they do in basketball. That's true.

1:33:50He's in the so happy beating Western Michigan. They lose their bowel. It's just run on the field in squat. They're so happy. I'm glad you brought that up. Is that what Louise and Tex going to do in his game Saturday? What if tech beats your friend Lane Dull in death Valley? I can't see it. Now Louise in a tech is a real team. I cover the sunbelt. There are some people are picking them to win the sunbelt. So yeah, there are G 16, but like a good team. They put 80 points on Northwest state. 80 points. Northwest state. I get it big 10 school. How the hell do you know? No, not not Northwestern Northwestern state. There's a little difference. Yes. Anyway, but put 80 points on them. So, you know, there's something there. It's not like they flopped around and won the game by 30 points. They won by 80. So now it's time. Is Deer Park going to join the GCL? It's a question for you. I'm going to step up and put your money where your mouth is. Let's go. Let's see. Let's let it be decided on the field on the field. 130 to eight Deer Parks won their first three games. Now, I've never heard a Calvary Christian school in Badevia. If you're at a Calvary

1:34:54Christian, that all girl school has. Well, there's transgender. Okay. And they had a problem running the ball against their part. But as a transgender, Calvary transgender Christian school in Badevia, they beat him 48 to nothing. You're going to get a call from every one of their alumni. That's the same thing right now. Other alumni wasn't me. It wasn't me. It was him. But so you're saying it's possible. Anything is possible. One more thing before I turn to the wedding. Well, you got ready and then this week got ready. Tony Pike's going to battle. I gave you six and a half, I think. No, we took it straight up. I took writing straight up. Don't be adding points. And the 1960s and 70s, all star college kids never played together beat Super Bowl champions NFL. If you would take right now, LSU's team and had Joe Burrow, Jefferson and Jamar to that team with a beat the Cleveland Browns and Death Valley. First of all, we do this every year. And you're saying, yes, you bring it up again. I'm saying, not about that. Look, if you take like literally one of the top five best players

1:35:57in the NFL and Joe Burrow and maybe one of the other top 10 best players in the NFL, LSU, Jefferson, LSU, and hit. I think it'd be a they would have a shot. But I still don't think they would win. Why? Because the college kids beat they weren't even a team. They were all stars. Be the great difference would be in the offensive line. I mean, again, it's good as LSU's offensive line is. I mean, you're talking pro players with Deer Park beat saying that's their lance at say next with Deer Park win that game. No, say well, he has the stooge reporters of Proud Service every local temstar, heating and air conditioning dealers, temstar quality. You could feel in Cincinnati, gosh, man, heating and cooling. Five, one, three, five, three, one, 6,900 sports. Reds look to avoid a sweep tonight, Willie and Los Angeles. And time is a six, 10 with sports stock. R&L carriers inside pitch at nine, 10, but then, then Red Eye Radio. So late, it's a 10

1:36:59o'clock start. You know, rock, the Reds have lost 10 straight games since you've as ravine. But there's the Charlie Manson factor. Say tell him about Charlie Manson from Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Sitting in that chair and hour ago was the freak, Randy Freaking, a freaking in bet. He's unfreaking believable. He buys the city view. Yeah. And they have a little bit of a picture of Charlie Manson in there, circa 1965, who lived on Oregon Street and Mount Adams. The noted one, the mass murderer, who's now died and died in prison. One night, he loved to drink tequila's on the back deck of the city view, Charlie Manson. He takes a dive off the back of the city view deck down the bomb street and doesn't kill himself, doesn't injure himself. He says, it's an act from God that I wasn't hurt. So he says, I'm moving out to LA to start my own clan. So the city view restaurant launched Charlie Manson. Should they have, I think is also the question, should they have just letting kind of flop around and possibly die of his injuries down there?

1:38:04Like the, should they have rescued baby Hitler or the member of the priest that we had rescued baby Hitler from the icy pond kind of this? It's a similar question. Yes, Shuddy. I don't know. And you're saying Randy Freaking started all this? Yes, Randy Freaking started Charlie Manson in 1967 or the British soldier. He didn't know it then. They still saw the point, he said responsible. Still bears. Come on, say, and then in Lord War II, a British soldier named McMurphy shot eight off Hitler and the leg of the shoulder and ran up to him with a bayonet out to finish him off. He looked at it off Hitler's eyes and there was something in it saying, I'm not going to do this. Cause over the British medic and nurses, Adolf Hitler back to health in 1918. And Hitler in the 1930s wanted to meet McMurphy and thank him for saving his life. Oops. Butterfly effect, right? Just these little decisions are made again. The other one, you've read the

1:39:04one about the priest that saved him as a young child from the icy pond. Why? And hit look at here, a colon cavernic defect on 90, 90s lost 90% of its value. And you know what Michael Jordan said four words, Republicans by sneakers too. Yes. So after hooking your your wagon, calling cavernic, they lose 90% of their value. And now China is taking over Nike. And nobody's going to buy the I'll say this about the NFL. Nothing is ever hurt their ratings. Not, you know, rule changes or you know, this scandal, that scandal, the only thing that's ever hurt the NFL's ratings was when Colin Kaepernick did the kneeling thing. Rating's dropped. And when it stopped, guess what? It went back up. You can't argue it. It happened. The last year with the 49ers, Colin Kaepernick, as the starting QB was one in 15. And the 49ers said, we got to make a change here. Seg tells me that ESPN, you can't talk ill about them. Yes. 10 years just recently had the 10th year anniversary of Colin Kaepernick kneeling as if that's a big deal to Americans. This left

1:40:09during radical extremists who brought down companies were supposed to note the fact that he was in NELT in the protest, I guess, of America. Think of the great things this country has done for the world. They can't find any of them, but find Colin Kaepernick. Then you got the definition of this country. You got me pissed off right now. Seg, please give me some more sports. Well, he had Frontier League playoff action tonight. It's game one with the Washington Wild Things up against the floor. It's y'all's best of three. Bengals update brought to you by Midwestern plumbing, my good friend Chris Wilson committed to guaranteed customer satisfaction. Bengal starting work today. Get ready for that regular season opener Sunday. Open an orange of against Tampa Bay. Anthony Munoz will be the ruler of the jungle Sunday. That's a good choice. And Baker may feel six and two career wise. V Cincinnati. What if Baker may field comes in with Tampa and kicks the crop out of the Bengals? It's by the way, you predict it. I have it right here and right here. I did predict that. And right back when the bottle I left the record show that was

1:41:10before they made the move for Dexter Lawrence. I'm just saying, not make it an excuse. I'm just saying don't make excuses. Stand tall and down before the draft. But by the way, just make it bigger man-fuel care. He just signed a three year 165 million dollar deal. And I'll take this opportunity to share. I still remember when I was playing, this is with the Titans is 2003. Peyton Manning signed a 10 year 100 million dollar contract and everybody around the whole locker was like 100 million dollars for 10 years. Now Baker signs of 165 million dollar deal for three. That's where we come. There's no big deal. I'm telling Stefan the all of us need I like him. I like Baker. I'm gonna root against him. But I'm saying I like him. I like his he's got Panache. Did you watch him on the quarter a new quarterback thing on Netflix? You don't have to get Netflix. No, it's on my thing, but I can't get it. Correct. What do I got? What do I have to do? There's no helping you. Go ahead, sir. NFL see the national football league season kicks off tonight. New England and Seattle eight o'clock ESPN 1530. Then tomorrow night from Melbourne, Australia.

1:42:1649ers and Rams soccer. MLS tonight FC Cincinnati at Philadelphia. You got it all seven o'clock Fox sports 1360 and also Willie this morning I was at molar high school and taping the big mo podcast with Barrett and Andy. That's going to be up and you get some insight. We need it. And to me and the big one. What is your connection to molar? They wanted me on the podcast. I paid to do something. No, I just went there. There's a barricade. Huh? Yeah. You're a good guy. Yeah, he's a good guy. But let's face him all or saving a terrible year in football. Well, I mean, my right or wrong about that rock. I'm pretty sure they're going to be okay. They're going to be okay. They'll be okay. They'll be okay. They'll be kicked out of the GCL replaced by deer park. Now, wouldn't that be something? They'll be something. I mean, people are moving right now. Well, you know what? If the SEC gets kicked out of the LSU gets kicked out of the SEC, why don't they join your league? I could have my own league. I'd be the commission. North Carolina is going to take the place where she needs the power of running a league. That's

1:43:18what your ego needs. Yes. But North Carolina take the place of LSU. No, be the what do you want? Be the reason they raise the occasions of UL Lafayette. They would take their place. Hey, you have that. That's who you have. That's who you have. That's who you have at this. Yeah, school has has a good tradition of football. Can I watch your call this weekend? Where were you be? Believe me, I'll be on a SEC network somewhere. So yeah, you don't have to get that either. So you're you got to come over. I pay 34.95 a month for Netflix. I'll never watch damn thing one thing on and I said, how do I get Netflix? I'm yelling in my thing Netflix, please. And nothing happens. Well, I tell you what, when rock comes over to put the wreath up again, Chris, with the and taking down the the the Picasso that you got hanging over your fireplace, you know, and then it's a picture of Willie posing as David, the statue of David. You don't have it. You guys take let me know the statue of David. He doesn't have anything on. Do you

1:44:20you got are you closer? Not. I can't say. My wife says I have the most attractive legs she's ever seen. You want to see my legs rock? No, I don't take it easy. Take a look at him. What do you think? Oh, wonderful. Look like I got a boundstakes. I got three shots. You should I got vaccines out there. What is he? Why? RSV. You get COVID flu. You can tell us I didn't. I'm don't tell us where the other shot went. Right here. It was right there. It gave to me right to him. I said, I had five COVID shots. I said, you got to be kidding me. You had five. I had five. You didn't know that. I didn't know it. I'm getting poked all the time. Once a week. I had five. The last one was in 2022. I said, are you serious? And Kerry, I can say, yeah, here's your record. I said, yeah, who gave me five shots? You could do it all over again. No, I wouldn't get any. None. I'd get zero. I'd go naked. Rockwood's on the big show. So right out of the gate, we have Aaron Jacobson. He's a morning show host at WD AE in Tampa. Talk about those

1:45:27bucks. Talk about bigger Mayfields contract. Talk about the game against the Bengals. The best thing in Tampa is Mons, Venus. You've been there for the stories. Sound off for the performing arts. I call it. See what else we got here. We've seen. We've got a hiring expert on about how people are using AI to do their job resumes and sending them in. So these companies are getting just flooded. So they're not even looking at it. You've got to show me AI, how that works. You got to show me that. You've got to be up on the time. I got to be show me AI. That's one thing you've always done a great job. You stay up on the curve side to get the net flex. You got a Twitter account many, many years ago. And I still tweet. Yes. You never respond, though. I never respond. Not one time. I will never respond. Never let it. See, I don't I usually don't eat it, but there's sometimes you look at some you got you can't stop like this quad right over his face. And then you're joining us at five. I need to talk about the college all the stars beating the rain bay packers. What year is this again? 1967. And this was a team

1:46:29of all stars from college that had never played football. These plays Chicago all the time. The souls are field and they beat the green bay packers. A team. What about that rock? Yeah, rock. Yeah, what about that rock? Yeah. Answer the question. Answer the question. Never happen again. It happened four times in the 1960s. Then the NFL quit playing because they were getting beat. Sackman, give me out of the studio report. Please. Well, the in order of Matt Reese returning to the newsroom after his shoulder surgery today. How's he doing? He's doing fine. He's bad. Although we leave you with the immortal words of the stewed report. Thank you. That's Rob Butcher and you're welcome on 700 WLW. And so now. Hey, I'm Mike. Yeah, I'm and I'm Trevor Sikama. And together we host the NFL Fantasy football show. Are you ready to dominate your fantasy league this season? Because if you aren't locked in with us on the NFL fantasy football show, you're already playing from behind. Whether you're a first time player or a grizzled vet chasing another championship,

1:47:31we give you the advantage and the confidence you need to make every move count. Listen to the NFL fantasy football show on the iHAR radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. College football will hijack your weekend, ruin your sleep and break your heart. And that's why we make the Sullivan verbal college football show. I'm Ty Hildenbrand. He's Dan Rubinstein. Every week we preview the games that matter in the storylines that are going to ignite your group chat. And you can join us in the aftermath as we react to what happened, why it matters and how the sport went completely bonkers yet again. Listen to the Solid Verbal College football show on the iHAR radio app Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts. The entire draft room groans because you just took the guy they wanted. There's no better feeling than crushing your fantasy football league. I'm JJ Zacharyson, host of the award-winning late-round podcast. Before your draft, our players to target and players to avoid episodes tell you exactly who to circle and who to cross

1:48:35off. Listen to the late-round fantasy football podcast on the iHAR radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. The new NFL season is here and you should be listening to NFL Daily as we march along to Super Bowl 61. It is in the name NFL Daily. You'll have fresh content in your feet every day, all season long. That game winning drive, maybe it's herb or maybe it's Gino, maybe it's my homes. We'll have the highlights. If Fernando Mendoza or any of those rookies are balling out, we'll break down the tape. Join me, Greg Rosenthal and an all-star cast of co-hosts as we preview and recap every game. Listen to NFL Daily on the iHAR radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts. I'm Brett Coleman and I'm Trevor Sikama. If you love football and want to understand what's really happening on the field, check out our show NFL Pro. Every week we break down the biggest plays, trends and matchups using exclusive next-gen stats, insights and NFL content you will not find anywhere else. Whether you're new to football, a fantasy football fanag

1:49:39or a die-hard fan, NFL Pro will help you analyze the game like a pro. Listen to NFL Pro on the iHAR radio app Apple podcast or wherever you get your podcasts.