Bản chép lời đầy đủ của Willie 8/18/26

and refuted to claim that Amy Acting lived in poverty and lived in tents and said, basically that wasn't true, that that was a narrative. So a lot of people are scratching their heads now and going where is the real Amy Acting? 00:05:29 Speaker 4: Will she stand up? But again to your point, she won't. 00:05:32 Speaker 3: She won't take interviews, she won't return my calls, won't return my questions. And the person who is talking for the campaign is David Pepper, and he's more in attack mode than in you know, discussion and dialogue mode. 00:05:43 Speaker 2: Sounding in this a little bit more, the mother says, my daughter and I my daughter never lived in a tent by a stream. That didn't happen. But if it's a narrative, like in the good old days in the last century, if you were born in a log cabin and you're to make your own fire, and you could become the president if you lived in a low cabin. And so today in order to demonstrate fitness for office, you've got to live in a tent. And if you live in a tent. You're going to be the governor. But the mother says, wait a minute, we never lived in a tent. Amy never lived in a tent. And secondly, about the twenty thirteen incident and the twenty nineteen incident involving drugs, alcohol, and domestic disputes of one type or another, many Democrats say, so, what is no big deal? Well, you might recall that Judge Brett kavanall drank beer when he was in high school and the country stopped when Brett Kavanaugh drank beer. I like beer. Then they brought in some woman who claimed that she was sexually assaulted. I think her name is Blasi Ford, and she gave this narrative that was provably false by the New York Times and went back into it talked to other kids. At the time, there was some rape room that Brett Cavanaugh was in charge of in which high school girls would stay in bedrooms and all the bros would come in and rape the high school girls. None of that. It was a fanciful and none none of it happened. Now come forward to Congressman Max Miller, who the media has been after him big time because of alleged incidents of domestic violence against the daughter of Bernie Marino. That's in fact, he's almost unqualified for office. Brett Cavanaugh can't get over this. But if you're a Democrat, you're protected, You're you're in the you're kind of in the shell. And this brings up also Shared Brown, who many years ago had another serious domestic violence incident. I guess he wasn't in high school at the time. He's he had to be in his twenties. Talk about the domestic violence incident involving the senator, hopefully not to be Shared Brown, which fits the narrative. If you're a Republican, we will attack. If you're a Democrat, you get a pass, including beginning with Ted Kennedy who murdered Mary Joe Capeckney. But that's a different story. Let's talk about Shared Brown. Yes, I don't know what I said there, but it's pretty good. It's pretty good. Pretty good. 00:07:55 Speaker 1: Oh well, it's really good. 00:07:56 Speaker 4: It's sounded great. You know what I took from it is Brett Kavanaugh. 00:07:59 Speaker 3: We can look all the way back to the high and unearth everything and examine it, right, But when it comes to Shared Brown, if we look back to the eighties. Now here's the point I will I want to steal man this argument for shared brown people. This has been in the news before, out let's have reported on it. 00:08:15 Speaker 4: But the reality is. 00:08:17 Speaker 3: When Max Miller's stuff came to a head, he's running for office. So in this twenty twenty sixth election cycle, the reporters are quizzing Max Miller about what's true, what's false, what's the next step? 00:08:27 Speaker 4: Did you do it? Well? 00:08:29 Speaker 3: Okay, then I guess turn about his fair play. If we're talking about domestic disputes and what qualifies or disqualifies a candidate, then let's talk about Shared's from the nineteen eighties where his wife filed her restraining order and swore under oath in court documents that he struck her, belittled her, and basically was. 00:08:48 Speaker 4: A bad dude, right, n pop was a bad dude and so. 00:08:53 Speaker 3: But she has since that time come forward and said no, he's a good father. And people say stuff during divorce proceeding and basically I didn't mean it, like I take it back, But the reality is, really you're you're an attorney. 00:09:04 Speaker 4: I'm not. 00:09:05 Speaker 3: When you file a document with the court under oath, you are saying that it is the truth. And so I guess my question is why has she not gone back and worked to rework that statement or have it torn down or admitted yeah, I wasn't honest, right, And so there's this a lot of speculation there. But that race, by the way, since we're talking about race, is the latest Fox pole that came out. Has the Vake up two points on Acton. Seems like his campaign is moving the needle a little bit. But if you're a Republican right now and you're resting on your laurels, this ought to make you sit up. That same pole talk to the same voters that has the Vake up two points and they have shared ground up eight points on John Houstead. And so you know there, you already know this. There are two shared browns. There's Campaign Shared and DC Shared. Campaign Shared rolls into the Mahoning Valley and a rumpled talking about the dignity of work. Millionaire the same page, Yeah, millionaire, billionaire, bad people are right, same playbook every cycle since the seventies. But then there's DC Shared, Who gets off the plane at Reagan National votes for every big government, green new deal inflation machine priority the left puts in front of him. So the fact is that's his voting record. Anybody can look it up. But my opinion is the working man Shared claims to fight for the guy paying six bucks for eggs, but he's doing it because of the policies that DC Shared voted for, and Ohioan's fired him because of that back in twenty twenty four. And the question of the hour and of the

next seventy seven days will he is whether they Ohio voters will remember why they fired Shared in twenty twenty four. 00:10:40 Speaker 2: Well, over the four years of Joe Biden, inflation went up twenty one percent in total, and under the last two years of the Trumpster has gone up four point eight percent. So if people can recall the four years of Joe Biden slash Shared Brown, inflation skyrocketed, the budget. Federal budget went up fifty percent. We're still living off that one. Inflation was rampant because of the policies of Joe Biden Shared Brown. But the Bexley Shared Brown, the one that goes to Pickaway County is in a flannel shirt with an all shuck's attitude. He gets off the plane in Washington National and he goes up to Bernie Sanders and says, you got my vote on every liberal policy that created the difficulties. His campaign ad now pins on Donald Trump, when really it was Joe Biden and Shared Brown and also Hillary Clinton and AOC at, that whole crew. He fits in nicely politically. So it's like a metamorphosis. It's like a moth. All of a sudden, this guy becomes a Washington bureaucrat insider in his seventies. He's getting pretty old too, but back in Ohio, it's all about attacking the conditions that his policies caused. Now, one other issue, one of the commercials running by Vivek Ramaswami against doctor Amy Action says, I can't I don't know how to operate the remote. Where in the hell did that come from? It looks like she's in fact, her ads looks like she's drinking right now in the tent. Maybe she has some moonshine in the tent, because she doesn't sound good on the ads. Looks like she's in a tent drinking moonshine that her mother said never existed. But nonetheless, what's his add about? I can't find the remote, I don't know how to operate my remote. What's that about? 00:12:22 Speaker 1: You know what? 00:12:22 Speaker 4: Really, I have to follow my sword here and say I have not seen that. 00:12:26 Speaker 2: Oh ad, I didn't find the remote. 00:12:31 Speaker 3: Trying to paint her as, you know, a ditsy kind of candidate. 00:12:35 Speaker 4: Well, here's the thing I will say to that. 00:12:37 Speaker 3: You mentioned at the top of this segment that we have two people competing for governor, the Republican and the Democrat, and neither one has been elected before. But what I would remind voters is that we have lived experience with Amy Acton. She was in a very high position. She actually ran the state for all intents and purposes back in twenty twenty, and when the going got tough, she got out, and that was her pattern for the next I want to say three years. There were five job changes in three years, and so she's now asking Ohioans for probably the toughest job she's ever had, leading on the government side eleven point seven million people, and she. 00:13:15 Speaker 4: Wants that job for four years. 00:13:17 Speaker 3: But she had five jobs in three years, and so I think that campaign commercial is probably more about just showing who Amy Acting is as a character. 00:13:26 Speaker 4: But here's what I will warn everybody about. 00:13:29 Speaker 3: Whether it's shared Brown, whether it's Amy Act, and the one thing that they have is affordability, And you and I can both laugh at that because we go, well, isn't it really ironic that the people who are talking about affordability also want socialism? They want to take your money away from you for meritless reasons and give it to other people. But yet they also want you to be pissed off that prices are too high, that you can't get more with your own money, which they want to take away from you if they get more power. 00:13:53 Speaker 4: So it's really kind of strange. 00:13:55 Speaker 3: Right, But the reality is there is an affordability issue, and I think that particularly John Houstad is going to have to figure out a way to make the message resonate. Look, I've only been here long enough to find the bathrooms. We're undoing what Brown did for decades. I need a little more time. And here's what I've done to fix the affordability thing. 00:14:15 Speaker 4: And I think the vehicle. 00:14:16 Speaker 3: Will probably speak to that more down the line two. 00:14:19 Speaker 4: But that is number one. That is the number one issue for voters in Ohio right now. 00:14:24 Speaker 3: And it's going to be interesting, really to see how all the candidates addressed that you. 00:14:27 Speaker 2: Can only imagine if the Democrats were completely in charge, if Kamala Harris had won, And can you imagine without pipelines, without drilling, without a pro energy policy, how high prices would be if they were in charge. Of fact, when they were completely in charge over those four years, inflation was twenty one percent. Now it's about four point eight. So making great progress despite the Iranian situation, which is ugly now. Lastly, Jack Windsor of the Ohio President at work away about a minute or two remaining in Cincinnati is going through a particularly tough patch when it comes to things such as violence in the main city. In fact, in the last seventy two hours we've had a weekend of carnage in Cincinnati. Eighteen shot, four dead in a twelve hour period, unrelenting gun violence across the city. Of course, all of it is black on black. I care about that, that black leadership doesn't because they don't address it whatsoever. As Columbus under Mayor at Ginther as violent and despicable operation of the city of Columbus, as we find with a f tab pirivoal which I call Cincinnati f tabstan, is it as bad in Columbus as it is here. 00:15:39 Speaker 3: Columbus has Yeah, Columbus has a couple of things. It's the seat of government, and you have a big university. Well, you also have a big university in Cincinnati. But there is a little bit what I would call a stabilizing force, maybe a bit more in Columbus because of those things. But when you just boil it all down, Willy, there's a huge problem with violence. Problem with violence. I'm going to

say it, and we'll have to do the research to prove it. How it really comes from people who sow discord and disrespect and divisiveness. 00:16:11 Speaker 4: In the people. 00:16:12 Speaker 3: And you know when you say those people are Marxists or racists, or they're Hitler and they're Nazis and you know they're evil, Well, okay, you're sowing discord and disrespect and we should not then be surprised when they take out you know, that anger or angst on police officers or their fellow man. So there's that, and then there's just the pure fact that law and order is not what. 00:16:39 Speaker 4: They want to deal with in big cities. 00:16:41 Speaker 3: It's it's kind of well, let's figure out how society wronged this guy that broke the law and here's the funny part, Willie. 00:16:48 Speaker 4: I'll say this to close. 00:16:51 Speaker 3: The preto principle always applies. There's somewhere between twelve to sixteen to twenty percent of people who cause eighty percent of the problems. Why are we not dealing with the peopeople who are creating the most problems. Because if you try to do it, they call you a racist, they call you a homophobe, they call you a xenophobe, they. 00:17:07 Speaker 4: Call you some ist or whatever. And until we take crime and punishment seriously, we're going to continue to have these problems. 00:17:13 Speaker 2: And it doesn't happen. You know, Columbus is a sanctuary city, and Ginther may be more liberal than f tab Pureval. Not much room out there to the left, but he might be there. And Cincinnati is having terrible violence, but the media generally doesn't cover it because it's black on black. And if black on black and doesn't affect me. Now, violence happens everywhere, including in Mason, Ohio. The comets rarely, but the drum beat of wounded and dead in Cincinnati continues. We're gonna have about five hundred people to be wounded this year in the city of Cincinnati, about ninety percent or black. But as long as it's black, democrats don't care. And that's despicable. But all right, great report Jack Windsor. And look up that one part where she says, I don't know how to uprate the remote. How does the remote work? It's unbelievable. 00:18:00 Speaker 3: The same woman, this is the same woman who thought that COVID spread on an inanimate object in a surface. 00:18:05 Speaker 4: So I'm not surprised, but I will look it up. 00:18:07 Speaker 2: And she's the same woman that said the fatality rate of COVID is fifty percent. You're gonna die fifty percent. Yeah, and instead it was zero point one percent. But you know, it's only a number. It's only a number. 00:18:20 Speaker 4: Math is hard. Thanks again, Willie. I appreciate the opportunity. 00:18:24 Speaker 2: God bless America. Thank you Jack Windsor. The High Pressnetwork dot com it's all there. I can operate my remote. I live in a tent and like me, the Governor, Bill Cunningham seven hundred WLW. 00:18:38 Speaker 5: It's back to school time, which means it's time to up your game. Just because you're at school doesn't mean you can't make a buck. And the lunchroom is the perfect place. 00:18:48 Speaker 4: Show me a kid. 00:18:49 Speaker 5: Whose mom packed him care at sticks in his lunch, and I'll show you a kid will pony up two bucks for a Kitcat, three bucks for a Phanta Orange and recycups are worth their weight in gold. 00:18:58 Speaker 2: Welcome back to school kids. 00:19:00 Speaker 5: What am I learning at school? 00:19:02 Speaker 2: Capitalism from seven hundred l je. I've been telling you about Rhino Shield and come up later we're going to have a couple experts on including doctor Ken Craigcraft. He's a professor of theology at Mount Saint Mary's. That's after one o'clock today and he's going to talk about transgenderism, where it came from, how it works, et cetera. And then also later on is going to be Steven Wiliford of Gun Owners of America, and I want to spend some time with you now on Amy Acting and what she did with COVID nineteen. Also, I would point out that Ohio, for example, is an open carey state. But I have a brief here filed by the Steven R. Adams Law Firm, And of course a woman named Deerdorf is there right now and she's picking up the mantle. Alex Deerdorf from Steven R. Adams and as you may know, Ohio lets most qualifying adults to carry a loaded concealed handgun in a vehicle without a license and also on their person without a license. But the gun in the car situation, shall we say, is a little bit different because relative to a gun in the car, you cannot do the following things in a car, which I don't think most of us would do it anyway, But just let you know, there's about forty percent of us that have concealed carry and you can still be charged, often with a felony for firing a gun from a vehicle. I don't think most of us would do that. Also, carrying a loaded gun while impaired, like doctor Amy Acton who was impaired repeatedly in her home running for governor, you can't carry a loaded gun while you're impaired, and you cannot transport a loaded firearm as a non qualifying adult, which would be if you're impaired in some sense or a disability amounting to you can't legally have it while you're under a domestic violence order or possibly on probation or parole, or improperly storing long guns in a vehicle. In June of twenty twenty two, Ohio passed a constitutional carry, which means most adults can carry a loaded concealed handgun without a license, But the Ohio firearm transport laws still apply, and there's people prosecuted all the time for doing so. Anyone twenty one plus and not prohibited from owning a gun can carry a loaded concealed handgun in a vehicle without a license. You can't fire from the car. Who would do that? Only criminals hit the loaded gun while it's impaired. You can't do that. That's a felony. So if you're under the influence, if you've had three or four beers and you think you have a loaded gun in the car which you can transport, well you can't do that if you're

impaired and transporting a loaded firearm is a fourth degree felony if you're not qualified to carry it because of a disability of one type or another. And on the traffic stop, you must honestly if an officer asks you if you're carrying, keep your hands visible and not touch the firearm unless told to. It used to be you had to tell the cop when he walked up to the door. By the way, I have a gun and now you have to honestly answer if the officer asked you that question. So any more issues about that, call the not Guilty Adams dot Com. Steven R. Adams Law Firm Alex Deeerdor will be there to answer your questions about permitless carry laws in Ohio and some have been there. Secondly, when these commercials run, and we love commercials and talk radio, we think commercials are great, but you have to look underneath the commercial to find out what's actually going on. Doctor Amy Acton has done her best, the Democratic nominee, to avoid completely her involvement in COVID nineteen restrictions in the state of Ohio. In fact, when she runs her ads, she's coming out of a tent talking about I lived in a tent for a while. She didn't mention the fact that she was in charge of COVID nineteen restrictions in the state of Ohio. So number one, she didn't tell you what she should have known. That the American taxpayer paid to create COVID nineteen in the Wuhan lab right, well, we paid for that through our tax dollars. Secondly, she won't tell you that the vaccine injured millions of Americans by taking the vaccine, killing up to five thousand babies. Doctor Amy Acton didn't tell you that, of course not. She also didn't tell you in her ads that there's many recordings and it was on right here, sitting here with you. We hit her on at two o'clock, almost five days a week for weeks and weeks and weeks, and what she said she anticipated there would be a fifty percent fatality rate. That means half of the o' high winds would be dead. That's six million ohio wins would die of COVID nineteen. Jesus, marying Joseph, say your last prayers for God's sakes. This is the bibonic plague. This is ebola. It's worse than that fifty percent. We're gonna die. By the way, that was a lie when it was expressed, and it's a lie now turned out to be shall always say, well under one percent, well under one percent. And she also said that if you wear your mask, double masking, you're not at risk. In fact, if you mask up, mask up, put all the mask on, keep putting the mask on, with those fancy ties around the back of your head. Especially you couldn't get COVID nineteen. That was a lie when it was expressed, and it's a lie today. Doctors told me and you, and doctor Fauci said in his private diary, we all know. He said that masks work in an oar setting, but not among the general population. She also demanded the school kids mask up and preschool kids mask up, putting it essentially a dirty diaper on their face to breathe in, causing massive lung difficulties for children. But she said, you gotta, you gotta mask up. In fact, at work, we were we if half of us are going to die? What she knew when she expressed that was a lie, Because Faucia knew it was a lie. Of course, you'll take extreme meather measures to make sure you don't die horribly, gasping for air, scared to crap out of you and me. Right, that's doctor Ami acting. And she also impacted to the six foot rule. Gotta be gotta be six feet away from everybody else. Why six feet? Why not four? Why not ten? Don't know? Of course. In his own writings, doctor Anthony Fauci, sending out to the apostles of Fuci, people like Amy acton and act as six foot roles. I remember going to fifth third Bank. They had circles in front of the teller positions. She had to stay six foot away from anybody, couldn't touch anybody. You're trying to play golf, and you can't touch the flag stick for God's sakes, with the wind blowing in its sonny, because the flag stick will be infected. All of that were lies, lies, lies and lies perpetuated by doctor Amy Acton. In fact, is that an issue at all in the race. I kind of wish in a way that that vivek Ramaswami would bring up her record in public service. That's her only and when she loved public service. Over a three year period, she had five different jobs. She bounced from job to job to job to job, and now her job is running for governor living in a tent. It's unbelievable and the media will not point this out at all, that she was the one in charge of locking down preschools, grade schools, grammar school, junior high in high schools and places of work. It was so bad that businesses had to shut down under orders of doctor Amy Acton. Okay, that's not good. That's her only record in public service. Do you find that credible? I hope not. Fifty percent of us are going to die Jesus marrying Joseph. It make the nineteen nineteen flu epidemic look like a minor cold. We were going to die of this, and the federal government responded likewise. And Ohio was right there and went about eight months into this deal when she wanted to shut down all the county fairs, generally outside, and there was pushback from Governor Dwine and others. She quit and said, out to hell with it created this panic, this fervor, all of which were lies upon lies upon lies. The end of the day, there was not one person who was healthy to begin with, under the age of eighteen to die of COVID nineteen. There was more injuries inflicted upon children by doctor Amy acting than by the vaccine than through the disease itself. It was worse, and I was here covering it every day with you, and in the beginning for months, I got vaccines. Hell high I art media. We had to get a vaccine to work. I still have my card. I was a designated survivor to go to a pod somewhere in Mason under the tower to give information to you about where to report to get food in MRIs. That's how they planned to shut down doctor Amy acton roads and bridges and interstate highways because you couldn't travel. In fact, all these

comments and quotes, I kind of wish for veg Ramaswami would use them. Fifty percent of you were going to die, said Amy. Acting the fervor for months was unbelievable, and it amounted to a bad case of the flu. And those with immune suppressed systems are those with them physema, Those with lung cancer, those kind of difficulties, or older folks and nursing homes with lung problems were at risk. That was part of the so called one million who died in America out of three hundred and fifty million, all of whom, the great majority of whom were also damaged by the vaccine that was ordered by government to be taken if you wanted to function in any way. And if you didn't get the vaccine, my god, will you look down upon and shamed? And I got it. I think I got three or four of the versions. And I don't think I ever got COVID nineteen. I'm not sure I did I know. My lovely wife got it twice and the vaccine whatever, get the vaccine. You don't get COVID. Get the vaccine. Society opens up, Get the vaccine. We'll get back to work. No Ah, that was a lie, and sadly, the medical community knew it was a lie when it was expressed. So the credibility of doctor Anthony Fauci, who indirectly participated in the killing of five thousand babies. When women were told to get the vaccine if you're pregnant, and it turned out privately, doctor Fauci expressed great concern about whether or not to encourage pregnant women to get it because it's completely untested. The mr NA vaccine was completely untested. It takes three to five years in human trials to get any of those vaccines approved. This got approved in about five weeks and gave the pharmaceutical company's immunity from civil lawsuits or criminal prosecutions. Get it in people's bodies immediately, and the vaccines caused more harm than the disease itself. Here we are, five or six years later, and the priestess of COVID nineteen wants to be the governor of Ohio. Are you kidding me? Living in a tent, who's got domestic violence problems and drinking problems and mental health problems, and she lives in a tent and she's the priestess of COVID nineteen restrictions, and she wants to be your governor? Are you kidding me? I hope not. So Let's see what happens. The six foot rule, the death rate, the masking kids are at risk. The vaccine will solve the problem. Masking will solve the problem. US taxpayers paid for the creation. At the center of all that was doctor Amy Acton, who's now been out of public life for about five years and jumps back in because she needs a job and she's the one that did that to you. Can someone point this out other than me? Where's the inquirer? Where's the Columbus Dispatch? Where's the so called legitimate media reporting on facts of who this person is and what she's done in her life. You know, if a Republican it's Brett Cavanall or Max Miller allegedly commits some active domestic violence or abuse of a woman. In Kavanaugh's case, it was all made up completely, at least in Max Miller's case, there's a woman who filed an Affidavid saying that he was he's strong armed her a couple of times, it becomes a major issue. But when Shared Brown has his wife file Affidavid's saying that he beat me, Jared Brown beat me, or when you have Amy acton her own, adult children are calling the police to come here and get control of Amy acton, the media acts as if that's old news, that's the big deal. If it was a big deal with Max Miller, Republican and Brett Cavanall, it ought to be a big deal with Shared Brown, who, according to his wife under oath, said he committed acts of domestic violence against missus Shared Brown. Should that be an issue? Is good for the goose and the gander, I would hope so. And if these activities of Amy acton not just COVID, but with calls to her home by the police department at least twice, that ought to be an issue. Right anyone hearing me, I understand what I'm saying. Let's continue. Bline becomes available five one, three, seven, four, nine seven thousand coming up after one o'clock today will be a professor Ken Craiycraft about transgender rights and what's that's doing the schools into our society and more than after two o'clock today will be Steven Williford of Gon's Owners of America. There's been two or three good decisions of late, including one involving suppressors. When I think of suppressors on a pistol, I think about the Godfather or the Sopranos. But if you ever fire a weapon inside your home at two o'clock in the morning, the bright flashing and the sound will blind you and deaf you. You won't better hear a damn thing. I'd love to have a suppressor on my p two thirty eight six hour. That's what I'd like. Let's continue. I kind of wish we could have an equal, fair media in which the facts are laid out. Then you make the decision. Simply, her performance as the medical director of the State of Ohio Health Department amy acting, disqualifies her from any position in which she exercises judgment. She might be on prescriptive drugs, she might be drunk, she might be destroying things in the house. She destroyed a high society for a long time. By the way the Catholic schools went back to work in about two weeks. The public school shut down for months because said doctor Amy Acton, and that's laid at her feet politically. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred Wow, and that's gone back. So let's go back to back. The Rids and Cardinals go head ahead at GABP. 00:34:39 Speaker 1: Will our red legs get a win? 00:34:41 Speaker 3: Or will we need to break out these That's okay? 00:34:44 Speaker 1: Plenty of baseball left speech. 00:34:46 Speaker 4: Find out today at five pm on seven hundred WLW, or stream for free on the new and improved iHeartRadio app. 00:34:55 Speaker 2: You know this Cincinnati Open is underway right now in Mason. The action is unbelievable, including lab night. The Open runs until Sunday of this week. Fans will see the tops women and men's tennis players in the world, voted by the players

themselves as the best tournament anywhere in the world. The transform Mason campus is now very active with thousands of new seats, ten new practice facilities in a great Kroger building. That's truly unbelievable and it's a great boost to the local economy. In twenty twenty five, it is estimated the economic impact exceeded one hundred and forty million dollars, drawing over three hundred thousand fans over the fourteen day period, and Western or Southern, led by John Barrett, who may play doubles this year later on, is shrilled once again as to be a cornerstone partner of the Cincinnati Open and continue the tournament's the legacy right here in town. Westerner Southern's commitment to the Cincinnati Open spans more than two decades and as part of the company's commitment to making Greater Cincinnati and the Mason region the best place in the world to live, work, and joy life and the thrust you'll get a confirmation text at INFO Standard Data and mesidrates a fly in this nation wide contest. That's Vegas two hundred by Billy cunning in the Great American. Over the weekend, there was more acclaim and discussed of certain aspects of the WNBA meetings were held about a week ago. Try to define what a woman is, which is very difficult. Of course, other sports have done that by simply a cheek swab can tell you if you're a man or a woman, your XX or XY. So you would think that sex is only two should be an easy thing to ascertain. And this is percolated down to the high school and college level, in which girls have to compete against boys. And in many areas there are furry I'm not sure what a furry is, but I think it's a girl that identifies it as a cat, and you have to identify that person by whatever they say they are. So I guess anybody could become a different sex by simply announcing I'm a different sex. Now you've got some old NBA players saying, you know what I identify as a girl, I want to play, And so the WNB, which is the Women's National Basketball Association, should be for women in title nine. But there's so much happening now. I wanted to get some perspective from Professor Ken Craycraft. He's professor of theology at Mount Saint Mary's Seminary in Anderson Township. And for Professor, welcome, I think for the first time to the Bill Cunningham show. You have several columns up. One is the WNBA, the absurdity of trans ideology plus the roots thereof So one might ask, professor where did this come from? How come all of a sudden title nine in a sense doesn't matter, and that the radical left has taken the position that sex is fluid, gender is fluid, you can be something different simply by saying, so, can you tell the American people the roots and the origin of all this? 00:37:44 Speaker 6: Well, yeah, Bill, you actually hit on the roots somewhat in the framing the question, and that is basically the secular. 00:37:52 Speaker 4: Left in the US and others as well. 00:37:54 Speaker 6: But it's endemic to the secular left basically denies the reality of human nature altogether. So we can think about it in terms of gender, which we're discussing today, but what we have to understand is that gender is just one aspect of this new identity identitarian movement that denies the very nature of the human person. 00:38:14 Speaker 7: So, in other words, the traditional way, especially shape by. 00:38:17 Speaker 6: Judaism and Christianity in the West, we've understood that there's any essential nature to what it means to be a human being. That essential nature is manifested in either a male or a female, and that person is there are certain natural proclivities that are rooted in that person based upon that identification or that sex. What the modern secular left have done is denied the very reality of human nature altogether, such that what human nature is, and put it in square quotes now is whatever any particular individual says it is. And we can actually we can't. We don't trace it to Anthony Kennedy in a Supreme Quote decision from nineteen ninety two. But Anthony Kennedy and a very famous passage in the Planned Parenthood versus Casey plant in case in Pennsylvania, said that that that the sweet mystery of life is that we we create our own realities. He said that in the Supreme Court decision. Now, of course that you know. 00:39:14 Speaker 7: Bill as you know that that's that's a rumination for. 00:39:17 Speaker 6: You know, late night drunken Sophomore is not for a Supreme Court decision. Yet here it is in the Supreme Court decision. Now, Anthony Kenny didn't invent this ideology, but he reflected an ideology of this, this constructivist notion of the human person. Whereas you, where you are, whatever you say you are, you create. Literally they believe that you create your own reality. So that the true believers in this gender ideology truly believe that you create yourself, and therefore you create yourself as whatever you want to be, whether that be male or female, and sexual physiology is completely irrelevant, because one of the things that you do when you deny the very nature of the human person is you deny that that physiology, especially sexual physiology, absolutely anything whatsoever to do with gender identity. It's completely incidental. And so since since sexual physiology is completely incidental, then I can do whatever I want with my internal organs and has nothing to do with what gender I am. 00:40:14 Speaker 7: And I will be whatever gender I decide to be. 00:40:16 Speaker 6: And and note Willie that this is very fluid as well. So gender ideology says that I might be I might identify as a male one day and a female the next day, and the third. 00:40:27 Speaker 4: Day binary and non. 00:40:29 Speaker 7: Binary rather in the fourth day is. 00:40:30 Speaker 6: Something else, you know what? Really, I think the most amusing are the people who say that they're non binary trans, which which none of it makes any sense. But how can you be what do you do from if your non binary

trans means you're going from one thing to another, you say you're non binary and you're trans. 00:40:49 Speaker 4: That just gives me a headache. 00:40:51 Speaker 2: A couple issues arise. And if some thirty year old man identifies as a woman and once go through the process, whatever the heck, that might be. That's one thing. I have an objection of that also, but it's minor compared to my objection to a fourteen year old girl being told by society that you're in the wrong body. When it comes to an older American who wants to go through the process, he will ask me or you to affirm his delusion. So you have to be part of the delusion. If I'm in a family setting and a family member that I've known for years is a male and the name is Joe, and he wants and if he switches genders or sexist, he wants me to affirm his delusion in order to have some family peace. I'll deal with the juvenile in a moment. So what do you say, Professor Ken Craigcraft. If a family member or someone in a workplace who we know to be a man suddenly after a few weeks says I'm a woman, Do I have to affirm that delusion? 00:41:56 Speaker 6: Well, I would say as from the standpoint of a as a moral issue and practically as well. 00:42:02 Speaker 7: But from the standpoint of moral issue, I would. 00:42:04 Speaker 4: Say absolutely not. And the reason is this Bill. 00:42:07 Speaker 6: If you do, you're not just affirming an illusion. You're affirming a lie, because, yes, that person might be delusional, thinking that a man who thinks he's a woman, But the fact is it's false. It can't happen. There's no such thing as a trans person. Now, there are people who identify quote unquote as trans, but that identification does not comport with reality. And if speech doesn't comport with reality, whether it's real, then that speech is false. Now it might not be a lie, because a lie involves intentionality and so forth. But I'm not going to participate in someone else's falsehood, whether it's whether it's an illusion or a delusion or what have you. And if we confirm that person's delusion, it isn't just that we're not doing that person any good. We are entering into the very lie that has created this entire problem that we have in American public life. 00:42:57 Speaker 4: So no, I couldn't do that. 00:42:59 Speaker 6: I couldn't do it on a from a moral point of view, and I couldn't do it from a practical point of view either, because that person is not a gender other than the xx or x Y chromosomes that he was born with. 00:43:09 Speaker 4: And so I can't do that. 00:43:11 Speaker 6: And again, this is I want to make a point here, Bill, and you want to get to the children, maybe this is a way to transition to it. 00:43:18 Speaker 4: We have to be careful that we make a. 00:43:20 Speaker 6: Distinction between adults who engage in this kind of fantasy, especially men who identify as women, because a large percentage of those are what we call auto gynophiliacs, that is, its initials are a GP and

that is men who aren't sexually attracted to other men, and they don't even identify as women, but rather they are sexually aroused by presenting as women, by dressing as women. But a large percentage, especially in the athlete and the controversy over athletes, are males pretending to be women. They are cause playing as women. And that you know, that's not even a delusion, it's it's a fetish. It's a sexual fetish. 00:43:58 Speaker 4: Now, on the other hand, we. 00:43:59 Speaker 6: Have have to be very careful to separate that notion from children who do really experience this comfort with their bodies, which may manifest itself in questioning their own gender identity. Those children need to be dealt with with compassion and care. But will Bill, and this is the most important point about that we can't confirm their self diagnosis that they are a gender other than their sexual biology. And let me give you an example of what I mean by that, anorexia and bolimia twenty or thirty years ago. Anorexia and bolima we're. 00:44:35 Speaker 4: Big fads, you might say. 00:44:37 Speaker 6: Now, I don't want to minimize the severity of those two conditions, but we don't see nearly as much of it anymore because the social contagion of bloemia and anorexia has declined quite a bit. But even so, if a child presented to a pediatrician with bolimia or anorexia nevosa, let's say anorexia is the and the physician says to the child, how many calories do you eat a day? 00:45:03 Speaker 4: And the child says eight hundred. 00:45:04 Speaker 7: The physician's not going to say, well, let's put put. 00:45:07 Speaker 4: You on five hundred calories. That's not going to happen. 00:45:09 Speaker 6: They're not going to affirm the self diagnosis that they're too fat when in fact they're obviously very thin. Similarly, with the belimic, the pediatrician is not going to say, well, what you need to do is eat twice as much at lunch and then go purge, you know, in half the time. 00:45:24 Speaker 4: We don't do that. 00:45:27 Speaker 6: Gender dysphoria in adolescents and young teens is almost exactly the same, and in fact, it's analogously similar to bolimia and anorexia that we really can compare it, especially the social contagion aspects to it, And what we see with adolescents and teenagers, especially adolescent and young teenage girls, is social contagion. We see cohorts of girls saying that they identify now as males in a way that we didn't see even five years ago. Why is that is because of what sociologists called social contagion. So we have to be careful that we're sensitive to kids who really have issues with their body and body identity and and every age bill you had, I had, everybody, everybody goes through puberty has all kinds of raging hormones and all kinds of confusion. When we when that is rooted in a situation like ours, where we have already said that there's no such thing as as true sex, that's sex essentialism, as some people call it, then that body confusion

becomes gender ideology. So we have to be sensitive to those kids who really have that. But on the other hand, we have to be very careful that we separate that from, for example, grown men who simply are are exhibiting in public a fetish a fetish for wearing women's clothes because they get they are sexually aroused by doing. 00:46:49 Speaker 2: That, Professor Ken Craigkraft of Mount Saint Mary's Seminary. As far as the delusion, if someone has a mental illness, I'm not going to act as if their mental illness is real. If someone identify a bird, I'm not going to take them to the brink of a mountain and say go ahead and jump and fly. I'm not going to do that. If someone identifies as blind, I'm not going to have their eyeballs taken out. But when you're a fourteen or fifteen year old, you say in one article, trans ideology is the end of the beginning, and you say in this that over the last several years, boys and men have cheated girls and women out of thousands of opportunities to make school, club and national sports teams that are placing athletic contest. And that's where the problem is. What do we do with a society in which you're thirteen or fourteen, or in the state of California four and five year olds. Yeah, or as to identify their sex and what are their preferred pronouns. That's how deep this ugliness has gotten into the aquifers of life. What do we do as a parent or a society when that happens. 00:47:50 Speaker 6: Well, there are few tracks, and one is and I know this sounds like a cliche, but it's not what we have to. 00:47:56 Speaker 4: Change hearts and minds. 00:47:56 Speaker 6: We have to be We have to win the public argument that's that this gender identification or gender identity trend is nonsense. The second is legislation, but that obviously takes legislators, state legislatures who are who are sane and not insane, and of course, unfortunately that excludes California at this point, in many other states. And the third, and I think this is the most important one at this point, is lawsuits. And we're already turning to see lawsuits down Bill. You and I attorneys, But for the most part, I think that you've always been on the extent of civil litigation on the defense side. I've always been on the fen side. I've never been a big fan of the plaintiffs far, but on this issue, I say plaintiff's attorneys have at it, you know, start suing the doctors, start suing, the medical clinics, start suing, the states, start suing everyone who participates in this delusion, that especially with children, that a child can can know that a little five year old boy can can know he's a girl, and that that is affirmed by the. 00:48:59 Speaker 7: Medical establish in particular Saints. 00:49:02 Speaker 4: And we're saying this. 00:49:02 Speaker 6: We see a so called the transitioners starting to sue and as a matter of fact, we saw the first judgment in favor of a p transitioner to super medical malpractice in New York this last year. So I think those

are the three things public opinion, legislation and litigation are the three ways to roll back and to undo some of the harm that's been done by general ideology in our public and social institutions. 00:49:27 Speaker 2: It's almost like mass hysteria. Something's happening, a mass hysteria. It is something's in the water, something is in the air, and it's paid for. I had on a professor from a medical school about a year ago who talked about this stuff is taught in the medical schools to doctors to be they have to sit there and nod their heads like bibbleheads to acknowledge that there's different sexes, maybe as many as ninety one, and that's somehow in a medical school they're being taught this. Well, we got to run. But where can people get more of your stuff, professor. 00:50:00 Speaker 4: Well you can. 00:50:01 Speaker 6: I write a bi weekly column for Catholic World Report, a monthly column for OSD News, which gets syndicated throughout the country, and here in Cincinnati, I write a month of columns for the Catholic Telegraph. 00:50:11 Speaker 2: All right, Professor Ken Craycraft, thank you, And it's a long fight. It's taken a long time to get here. You want to take a long time to get out. But we cannot live delusions, and we can't have craziness happening in our society because it will proliferate more. A five to six seven year old boy or girl doesn't have the capability of identifying what sex they are. It is what it is. 00:50:32 Speaker 4: You know. 00:50:33 Speaker 2: All you got to do is do a cheek swab. You know what you are, and you can say you're someone different, but it doesn't happen that way. But professor, thank you very much. You're a great American. We'll talk again. God bless you all. Right, Let's continue. Let's continue with more. And the more difficult thing is in a family situation where someone is transgender and it's a family argument or a fight to call them or not recognize what they are and to play in their delusion. If someone's in the family and they once to be part of their delusion, I would extricate myself from that situation and simply not engage. Let's continue with more. Bill Cunningham, News Radio seven hundred. It happens all the time. Your neighbor's pet zebra gets loose. It starts biting people and knocking over a mailbox and then pooping on lawns and mounting your cement goose. Right, So then you gotta go in the house and you gotta get your zebra produt again. 00:51:28 Speaker 8: And then you stun it and it starts to come to So you got to get the duct tape out, and then you gotta wrap it in the tarp and then you bring it back to your neighbor. 00:51:35 Speaker 2: But now you've missed part of my show, The Scott's Loan Show. Don't worry. 00:51:39 Speaker 8: You can still listen to the podcast on the iHeartRadio app and catch it. And missed and then save the stun gun, duct tape and tart for the neighbor. 00:51:47 Speaker 2: You know, this Cincinnati Open is underway right now and Mason the action is unbelievable. Including last night, the Open runs until Sunday of this week. Fans will see the tops women and men's tennis players in the world, voted by the players themselves as the best tournament anywhere in the world. The Transform Mason campus is now very active with thousands of new seats, ten new practice facilities in a great Kroger building. That's truly unbelievable and it's a great boost to the local economy. In twenty twenty five, it is estimated the economic impact exceeded one hundred and forty million dollars, drawing over three hundred thousand fans over the fourteen day period. And Western Or Southern, led by John Barrett, who may play doubles this year later on, is thrilled once again as to be a cornerstone partner of the Cincinnati Open and continue the tournament's the legacy right here in town. Westerner Southern's commitment to the Cincinnati Open spans more than two decades and as part of the company's commitment to making Greater Cincinnati and the Mason region the best place in the world to live, work and joy life and to thrive. 00:52:48 Speaker 9: You know, Tommy, I could be way off here, but I think that's just really a dumb challenge. 00:52:58 Speaker 4: Hello, I'm spokes. I'm broadcasting. 00:53:05 Speaker 2: Lots of stuff's going on right now. You were at the tennis tournament John Barrett's tennis tournament. Did you play doubles or what happened? No, Lillie just kind of walked around and visited. What was that like up there? Was wonderful. I'm going Thursday night with doctor Tara Harden. I tell you what. The Kroger Fan Zone if you go in there so all open to fans and everything. It is incredible, air conditioned, wonderful in there. Tell the things to do. You can play chess on the floor. They got two they got two tennis courts in that building. Big ide too, gigantic tennis from Mason. 00:53:45 Speaker 10: That's kind of awesome to be able to play in such a big tournament. 00:53:49 Speaker 2: Go ahead. 00:53:50 Speaker 1: She must be really special for her and I love that. 00:53:56 Speaker 2: She she she loves coming to Mason, right Serena, he's talking about the Sterns uh yeah, Peyton Starns. They want they won last night, Peyton apparently apparently Yeah, yeah, what about that? The crowd was funny Williams sister Peyton. 00:54:14 Speaker 11: Match, but stung a little bit that this is my hometown and you know it's just a couple of family and friends, you know, cheering for us out there in our box. So but I won't hold it against anyone as long as they come out next round and give us some loving. 00:54:26 Speaker 2: So they the fans turned on Peyton Sterns. Well, you know, like I explained, that was packed with us. I mean, who wants to I mean everybody wants to see the VNA, this Williams sisters. I mean, you know they're here so you know, only here once a year. And Serena is the greatest of all time? Correct, if you would do I'd like to play this game. If you had a tournament, Yeah, the four greatest women of all

time? Yeah, I'd say you gotta have Serena. Yeah, you gotta have Chrissy Effort and King I put her in there. Who would win in that those matchups? 00:55:02 Speaker 4: I'm taking. 00:55:03 Speaker 2: I'm taking Serena. If you would take the four greatest male tennis players of all time. Take Djokovic. 00:55:10 Speaker 4: Yeah, I thought it was good. 00:55:14 Speaker 10: We kicked off a little rest in the middle of the match and just you know, we're starting to feel it, and it was. 00:55:20 Speaker 4: It was really fun. It was it was really cool to be able to do this again. 00:55:24 Speaker 2: That's Venus. I guess no, that was Serena Serena again. So Djokovic, Joadal Federer and Rod Labor. Now you take those matchups. I'm taking Lindall, he's not not quite there. We're taking the joker to beat everybody because he's got a winning record against the Dall and Federer. And honestly, you know, you gotta be six foot six foot one, right you can't be some little guy from Australia. But he was pretty good right well. He the Stoot reporters of Proud Service, every local tame Star Heating and air conditioning dealers, Thamestar quote you could feel it. Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Braun Heating right there in good old Cole Raine Township five one, three, three eight, five seventy seven sixty five Sports what thank you rock to We also want to thank Lear's Prime Market for our lunch today. Willie Deluxe Deli located in beautiful downtown Milford. Learsprime dot com. Lears Prime always a cut above good soup. We start off today, Willie, with happy birthday greetings if anyone Pro Football Hall of Famer extraordinaire, the Great seventy eight, Happy birthday the Anthony Moonhos. How old is he? 00:56:40 Speaker 1: Thirty nine? 00:56:40 Speaker 2: And wold? No, he's got to be sixty five or seventy? Well, isn't he getting pretty old? Happy birthday to Anthony Munos? How old is he? I'm gonna ask ask my girlfriend home? 00:56:51 Speaker 1: Many? 00:56:51 Speaker 2: No, Okay, here we go. How old is Anthony Munos? She won't don't play in the Beatles, she won't go ahead, you say it, we play it Wednesday. Let's see Bengals back at training camp today, Willie. They meet the Chicago Bears preseason game two Saturday night. No action tomorrow, but they on Thursday. They got that the dual practices that'll probably end up in a melee. Thirty eight plays for the number one offense Borrow thirteen to twenty. But you said that what the defensive I got a report from Tony Pike that he would have been sacked seven times seven times. The defensive line of the Bengals. What do they think? They're bullfighters or something? I'm told has dominated the offensive line of the Bengals. Sega, is that good or bad? That's not true? To touch you real quickly, I'm already naked. He's naked, by the way. I like it. He likes it. Sixty seven years old today, he's right right in the prize social Security. For God, he's getting old segment. College football d Oregon University, Yes, and Oregon are won two in the AP Top twenty five preseason poll. The Dogs of Georgia are third, Notre Dame, Rocky Boyman fourth, Texas fifth, Indiana sixth, Michigan sixteenth, Louisville twenty fourth. Not good high school football? What about tomorrow? I got UC with the best uniforms in the Big twelve. What about UC? Are they ranked? We're not talking about fashion, We're talking about w's and l's. Go ahead, high school football Tomorrow night, the big game pay Corpse Stadium. It is Moler v. Princeton. I'm taking Princeton to beat Muller. What do you say about that one? Okay, whatever you want to do. Red Zone and Cardinals split at day night double head got lie day La Cruz of his first career walk off an RBI single in a ten six five. Wasn't that a double? 00:58:50 Speaker 11: Though? 00:58:50 Speaker 2: Didn't he get to second? They said they think that it was a They said a single in the ap The Cardinals won the opener two to one. Kent and Annuals that we talked about yesterday. First Big League started at thirty four when five innings, two runs saved the bullpen, Yah got DF eight after Really yeah, so, Tina, but I take what I sent down. I think what will happen is that they got ten days. He'll probably go to a Triple A Louisville. It's okay, but I'm asking you a question. Yeah, you know when I pitched for deer Park, Burnett, Pontiac and Zaber University. That was when they didn't have gloves. I threw the ball maybe it was estimated maybe eighty seven miles an hour, but I had the knuckle curve and I had the change up. Who said that was eighty seven miles? Would you have a jugs gun? They didn't have them. I was to somebody to say, oh, that looks like it's it's what I look like. Some guy standing along the So it's in the eighth inning. Yeah, and then scores tied four to four. There's two out. There was a runner on first. What are you playing like reading I'm talking about last night's game. Oh, I'm sorry, Okay, Dark is on the mound right, he's throwing ninety eight miles an hour. That counts oh and two. There's two out. It's the eighth inning. The score is tied four to four. Dane Myers game. Oh, I thought you're ruining my setup. And every pitch he threw from that point on was a change up, and then he walked the guy. Then first and second single up the middle, and the Reds are down five to four. Then Dane Marsist. 01:00:23 Speaker 9: Swinging the ground ball that's through the left side of the Aaron. It'll score Walker and the third goes win on the base hit by the left handed hitting Torres. 01:00:34 Speaker 2: Off the left handed throwing Burke. When you see Jeff Branley, have him comment on when the count is oh and two and there's two out in the eighth inning, and obviously the batter at the plate is not handling the fastball. Why throw four consecutive change ups walk the guy? If I'm throwing ninety eight. I might have been thrown seventy eight. But you know, when we were in baseball having together, I burned your met Sometimes that's true, just true.

01:01:07 Speaker 1: Looks like buzzers here tonight. 01:01:09 Speaker 2: Well throw the fastball at ninety eight. What are the odds? Another transaction today, Willie catcher will Banfield is up from Triple A Louisville two sixty two so far eleven home runs Noel v Marte south On seventy one. You know he looks like a base that's ridiculous, and he just doesn't play like one. Would you agree? 01:01:29 Speaker 4: Yes? 01:01:29 Speaker 2: Game three of the series tonight five forty Sports Talk RNL Carriers, Inside Pitch, Kelsey Chevrolet ext rating show after the game. Now also tomorrow afternoon, let me have it. Little League World Series kicks off two o'clock first round matchup. Good luck to Hamilton West Side. They will take on Henderson, Nevada, the Mountain champion in the Little League World Series. What else we got we'll see we talk about. Let's see the Madison Keys was a winner today the third round out and out in Mason. You know what also won? You know what Marte's hitting? Uh I know he's on Interstate seventy five. That's closer. Now it looks like a baseball player. 01:02:12 Speaker 9: Yes, sir, Recall last week I mentioned, for the first time in my life a bird pooped on me. 01:02:21 Speaker 2: Mike McConnell calls in happens all the time to certain people. I guess, can I tell you about a pigeon that pooped on me? Tonight in Mason you got women's top seed arena Sablenka. There you go on center court. You like it's looking good. Uh, let's see MLS soccer tomorrow night. Well, you got the New York City FC taking on FC Cincinnati, and then it's a double match week TQL Stadium On Saturday, the Seattle Sounders will come to town to face off the Orange and Blue. How about that? So there you go on this Kyle Busch Day, August eighth, eighteen twenty twenty six, eighteen twenty six, eight eight of eighteen twenty six. Second, I'm walking into court many many years ago to try a case in front of Judge Robert Kraft Okay. And that's not the owner of the Patriots. That's a judge Robert Kraft Okay. And I only had like two suits at the time. So I go out and I buy me another suit at Mcallpins, which fits me generally pretty good because of my body and I have a body like you know, sliced alone. I look pretty good at Yeah, that was what they say. So I got my briefcase and I'm a sharp young attorney walking into the court house. You got a big knot in that and the tie winds or not to you a windsor notes that mean because English windsor it's out a halfway. 01:03:48 Speaker 1: I would never say that. 01:03:50 Speaker 2: Think it just showed Eaters. On the other side was Joe Eaters and Mark Pete Meyer. So you're going against them? Correct? What was it? May I it was the case. I can't it was a murder case, okay, but they were scared to death to confront me. You know that you need psychiatric help, that's okay. As I take my first step into the front of the hamlet in the courthouse, I feel something hit me on side of my head. And why did Judge Kraft thows gabble at

you then hit my shoulder of my new jacket. It was a pigeon poop. Do you mean walking into the place? 01:04:27 Speaker 4: Wow? 01:04:27 Speaker 11: Wow? 01:04:28 Speaker 2: Correct? And It was a big handful of good on the right side of my hair, my ear, and my shoulder. When it hit, I put my left hand and said, what the hell is that? And I pulled up something that was white and yellow in my left hand, my briefcase in my right hand. 01:04:47 Speaker 9: You hew, can that happen? 01:04:50 Speaker 2: Thank you, Dave? And I'm thinking, the hell can that happen? That's right? So what do you do at this point? I got to be in court within about fifteen minutes. I guess you go into the restroom and bingo, yeah, I go into the restroom. It's not like that Devil's Advocate movie, is it. I didn't see that one, okay, So I first of all cleaned the poop off my left hand and I scrubbed them as hard as I could, I can imagine. But then my jacket and I also had my hair, was matted. So I took handfuls of water to the side of my head and I'm kind of stroking the side of my head to get things. And then some guy walks in and going does that make it? 01:05:32 Speaker 1: I liked it? 01:05:33 Speaker 2: And then I took about five more minutes, said paper towels to dry my hair and my but then I had to deal with my jacket. At this point, he didn't have one of those tied things that they have. No, it's set up. So I go into the courtroom and I asked the bailiff, can I see you in the jury room? He was about a guy looked like my height and my size. So we go in the jury room and I said, I got a brace of what do you got? What's on your sho I said, I got a problem. We can't bring a jury in the box. I'm sitting there with him a bunch of pigeon poop on my shoulder. I said, will you do me a favorite? 01:06:09 Speaker 4: So? 01:06:09 Speaker 2: Can I wear your jacket? Can I put on your jacket and leave mine here? And then I'll return your jacket at the end of the court day, and then I can change clothes when I go back home. The bailiff said absolutely. He said yes, how about that? And he said no, he said no, So it gives me his jacket which did not match my pants. But and you know who would have gotten mad at you? 01:06:36 Speaker 1: Then? 01:06:36 Speaker 2: Who's at the first lady when I got home, she said, what are you doing? What happened to your jacket? I said, is in a garbage can. So I went back out to my gaalp and bought another suit for like one hundred and fifty dollars. Well that's a bargain today, and you might be able to get shoes for that. My shoes cost in the house. I didn't know what to do. But I can't through the jacket out. Yes, and it's set up and it's smelled, and to find a garbage can out in the hallway, so this thing's got to go. And they were mismatched, but not great. What happened in the trial then you know, I'm sure I kicked their ass, but I'm not sure. I'm not sure. But when you talk about poop and birds, my mind goes back to twenty years ago when I was right there and that was a bad sign for the trial. Would you agree? I would say so yes. I told my client gy Rone, I'm gonna change my my it was a suit, but now it suddenly the game of sports code. 01:07:38 Speaker 4: I can't recall them psychiatric help. That's a thank you. 01:07:43 Speaker 2: Joe, Well what do you do? It reminds of me my first trial in front of Judge Robert Franklin and Lucas County when I laid open my left hand again. Now I sliced open my left hand. What was that for? Try to open a letter or something that was really embarrassing? Well, I'll tell it later on, okay, But i'd been a bailiff there for four years into some kind of like a sick thing in front of judge. Hell, you hurt yourself. Robert V was the literal roommate Martin Luther King Junior in Morehouse College in nineteen forty eight. 01:08:23 Speaker 4: His roommates Jack McKeon said, this year we got more mri I than I be. I. 01:08:27 Speaker 2: Thank you doctions for sure. So after four years of swearing in witnesses and you know, taking care of jury's and doing all the dockets, you know, paperwork, went to law school at none. I think the goal here's the temple that you know, just trying to create a detergent so that people can. 01:08:46 Speaker 4: Understand that, you know, with lies or risks. 01:08:49 Speaker 1: On our roads, that's going to be consequence. 01:08:51 Speaker 4: But that's all. 01:08:53 Speaker 2: And he thought, why don't you when you passed the bar exam, let's I'll appoint you to a criminal case and you can try a case in front of me. And I said, Judge Franklin, I would be honored the roommate of Martin Luther King Junior. How about that? And it pictures him in mL King all over the place. Of course, he'd been murdered by that point. I'll tell the story in the next two Is that fairly satisfied? We don't have time now held tease him. But he's of the stay tuned. But after my closing argument, I ended up at the Toledo hospital and had eighteen stitches put in my left hand. 01:09:27 Speaker 4: I have to keep going away to going. I don't know what's they have in our city. 01:09:30 Speaker 2: Thank you least well he knows size not with us any He's with us in spirit only correct along with Joe Eaters. She's not called in by the way, for the last ten days. Something's wrong with him, wrong with he needs psychiatric help. Well, if he's not calling, he's not calling me. 01:09:46 Speaker 11: Wow. 01:09:47 Speaker 2: So I don't know what you say. Maybe it's something I said, Maybe he's maybe he's on the Supreme Forces. 01:09:52 Speaker 1: Operator Willie is that Leslie gizz As is all right? 01:09:58 Speaker 2: Say give me out of the Stuge report after two o'clock today is an expert on concealed carry guns and suppressors. We need more suppressors. Say give me out of stood your boy, please, Willey and utter of Anthony Muno's Happy birthday to the great seventy eight and hot outside again today. By the way, he's sixty seven years old. Look looking good. He's looking good,

but he's getting old. We leave you with the immortal words of the stewed trip for it. 01:10:25 Speaker 4: Nobody knows what the hell you're talking about. 01:10:28 Speaker 2: Thank you, Yes, yes, by the way to Brian Hayes is batting one six, mcclean's hitting one ninety four, getting hot. See they're getting they're they're getting the right moment late in August, they're going to get hot. Frino's hitting one fifty eight. He's still over since the All Star break. It's got no hits. How do you do that? 01:10:49 Speaker 1: Well? 01:10:49 Speaker 2: You swinging pitches about? How about a bud? How about I could butt like no, lay one down. 01:10:55 Speaker 4: Every now and then you make me chuckle and I can't respond to you. 01:10:58 Speaker 2: Thank you mare. That's Mark mallorcalling in South Stewart still has signed him in one of his long term, guaranteed, bonus laden contracts. See what happens tonight's segment Cardinals in town Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Is that correct? Yes, sir, got to win all three. On news Radio seven hundred your autom. 01:11:18 Speaker 9: My lunch was swiped from the break room fridge three times last week. 01:11:22 Speaker 4: My husband looks better in my new. 01:11:24 Speaker 2: Swimsuit than I do. During my last prostate exam, my doctor lost his ring. 01:11:30 Speaker 8: Sometimes life can feel a little stressful, but you can always kick back with Eddie and Rocky. 01:11:37 Speaker 2: Making you happy is job number one. Tune in have a laugh. 01:11:40 Speaker 8: Eddie and Rocky today at three on seven hundred w welw. 01:11:46 Speaker 2: You know this Cincinnati Open is underway right now in Mason. The action is unbelievable, including last night. The Open runs until Sunday of this week. Fans will see the tops women and men's tennis players in the world, voted by the players themselves as the best tournament anywhere in the world. The Transform Mason campus is now very active with thousands of new seats, ten new practice facilities in a great Kroger building. That's truly unbelievable and it's a great boost of the local economy. In twenty twenty five, it is estimated the economic impact exceeded one hundred and forty million dollars, drawing over three hundred thousand fans over the fourteen day period, and Western and Southern, led by John Barrett, who may play doubles this year later on, is shrilled once again as to be a cornerstone partner of the Cincinnati Open and continue the tournament's the legacy right here in town. Westerner Southern's commitment to the Cincinnati Open spans more than two decades and as part of the company's commitment to making greater Cincinnati and the Mason region the best place in the world to live, work, and joy life and to thrive by Billy Cunningham, the great American. Of course, the week gun owners have had some recent victories because of the policies of Donald Trump and also because of the judges he is appointed. And there's been two recent ones about suppressors, and the other one involves a requirement that maybe the ATF would put in that require every gun owner to get special licenses. A man on top of this is Steven Williford Gun Owners of America, and he's a little bit of a hero himself because of what he did in Sutherland Springs when he saved so many lives there many years ago. And Steven Williford, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And first of all, Stephen, when I first called you a lot of noise in the background, you told me you're buying a gun. I would assume you've had many guns anyway. So why is today a particularly good day to buy a gun in Texas? 01:13:34 Speaker 1: Well, I'm going to buy a suppressor also, and through our one big beautiful lawsuit, we have been found in the Northern District of Texas. The federal judge said that all the plaintiffs in our one big beautiful lawsuit, which includes people like Silencer Shop and Silence, are Central and Palmetto State Armory and TSRA except but we are the main plaintiffs this lawsuit, and the federal judge says, as it applies to suppressors, short belt rifles, and short belt shotguns, as it applies to that, then it's unconstitutional. He said, However, his power wasn't enough to overturn it for the whole nation, so it's only applies to plaintiffs and Gay's plaintiffs. If you are a gun owner of America member, then you are good to go buying a suppressor. You can go right in, do the forty four to seventy three and walk right out with the suppressor. At this point, and let's. 01:14:47 Speaker 2: Be specific, many times when I go to a range and I practice every couple months, you put on the ear muffs. You're careful about your hearing. It is very loud. I can only imagine if you or I or my producer Tony and to fire a gun at two o'clock in the morning inside your own home. After you fire the first shot, you wouldn't hear anything for the next ten to twenty minutes. It is so loud, and so will not explain that not. 01:15:14 Speaker 1: Only hearing, but suppressor will suppress the muzzle flash. So you might be blinded for a few seconds after taking that shot without a suppressor, But a suppressor will dampen that recoil, will take the sting out of the shot, and also will suppress the flash. So a suppressor does a lot of things. And you want you don't want to be in your house at dark and now you just fired off a shot and you're blind for a couple of seconds. You want to be able to continue to engage that target, no question. 01:15:55 Speaker 2: Explain the American people when you bring up a suppressor, they think about criminal activity. They think about hit jobs by the mob that you put a suppressor. I remember a scene from The Sopranos in which they all had suppressors and they put that at the end of their of their handgun, and there's suppressors. Get a bad rap? Is that right? 01:16:18 Speaker 1: Oh? That's all Hollywood that does that prep You know, first off, it's a suppressor. It doesn't silence, and you can call them silencer, but all it is the muffer.

It doesn't make your car on quiet either. I actually have a suppressor that I filled out the form for far and went through the whole waiting last and waited over nine months to get mine originally, and all that goes away now. But I shoot hogs from my back porch. I have a theater that's seventy eight yards from my back porch, and I shoot hogs for my back courch at two o'clock morning and my wife is asleep in the house. And they said quiet enough to where I don't wake my wife up. And believe me, I've been married thirty seven years. That's a good thing. 01:17:13 Speaker 2: What do you shoot the hogs with from the back porch. What kind of weapon do you use. 01:17:19 Speaker 1: I've got a forty five seventy Henry X model, so it's got a threaded barrel, and so I have a silencer Co Hybrid forty six suppressor, and I have an ATM thermal so an anything warm, like a living animal I can see in the night. 01:17:41 Speaker 2: Well, you know, Stephen Wiliford. Every now and then, I think this guy really believe what he's saying gun owners of America. So when I first call you, you're in a gun shop, you walk out. Now you're in the parking lot making a call, and at night, at two o'clock in the morning, you're shooting hogs from your back porch. Stephen Wiliford, You're a real Manmerican right there. I mean, you actually believed what you talk about. And your poor wife's wild. Ben You're not killing hugs. 01:18:07 Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, Well you know. I'm in the firearms world and have been for several years. Sounds like I trained a national record setting young lady that set worlds record with a pistol. I trained her. She shot for West Point. All three of my kids were distinguished experts with a pistol by the time they were eight years old, I ran a youth club and certified and taught. And so I've lived this life most of my adult. 01:18:43 Speaker 2: Life, there's no question, no question. 01:18:46 Speaker 1: And I grew up on a dairy, and at five years old, I learned how to shoot a gun and to take out coyotes and things that were threat to our livestock. 01:18:57 Speaker 2: Yep. 01:18:57 Speaker 1: And so I've kind of lived that light, you know, and cowboy life, whatever you want to say, I lived on a dairy. 01:19:07 Speaker 2: Let me ask you something a little bit off track, because you talk to talk and you walk the walk. Whenever I hear things like gun violence, you know, guns do not commit violent acts any more than cars kill people. It is the person operating the car or the person operating the gun that causes the difficulty. Here in Cincinnati, we've had a particularly violent last few days, largely not covered by the media, and at this point, in the last seventy two hours in Cincinnati, Ohio, eighteen shot four dead and over a twelve hour period, unrelating gun violence across the city. And this year in Cincinnati, a little city on the Ohio River, we're gonna have about five hundred people shot. Fortunately, most are gonna survive. But this is gonna be and

that happens every year. So over a ten year period, we're gonna have five thousand people wounded on the tough streets of Cincinnati. Almost always it's a violence committed by the use of a gun. And when I hear about gun violence, I'm not thinking about guns committing violent acts. I'm thinking about people using guns, and I would assume they're in Texas, in the mean streets of Houston and Dallas, who have similar problems of those illegally using guns. So can you talk about the movement by liberals, progressives, Marxists, and communists to take away gun ownership on one hand, but ignoring the law is violated on the other hand every day by felons that shouldn't have guns in the first place. 01:20:31 Speaker 1: You know what I'm saying, absolutely both. So first off, first and foremost, sixty five percent of all people that die from guns are suicide, and they don't want to talk about that. And if they didn't have a gun, they'd find another way to commit suicide. Right now, let's take it a look at all the rest of it, and all the rest of it turns out to be gang violent. You know, most of the rest of it is gang violence. It's rarely somebody just going out to shoot someone. And if you're not part of a gang or something, you're not participating in that. But you should be able to defend yourself if it comes to your door. Sutherland Springs, Texas. The man came in started murdering people indiscriminately, shooting through the walls and windows of a church. No one inside the church had a gun to respond. I grabbed my rifle, ran across the street. He had on Class three a body armor and bulletproof vest and helmet, and I engaged him, and I hit him six out of six rounds. I ran behind the truck. He hit the truck in front of me, shattered the windshield of the car behind me, hit the house behind me. But my gun won the day well because it was better to me, and I was willing to risk my life for the people that I cared about. 01:22:00 Speaker 2: So you had shot hogs and coyotes, and they cause less damage to our society than the nut jobs, the insane, the gang bangers, and those who make life unbearable in many major cities. And you acted to save human life, and that is not applauded by the radical left who want to take away guns and make suppressors impossible. In fact, whenever I have on a liberal like Cincini City council members or whatever they want, Columbus or Washington to pay more restrictive gun laws and what we need, we need more as if those who commit these crimes would pay attention to any law, which they don't. It simply disarms people like you who make it possible, I think for some people to live in safety, and so it drives me nuts when I hear about gun violence. Hell, guns aren't violent. People are violent to use guns, and guys like you save lives, not cost lives. And I'm glad, I'm glad. I'm in Ohio. We have we don't have concealed carry, we have open carry. Texas, I assume does the most violent places in the world. Our cities which restrict firearms owned by legal people, correct the violent parts of the cities that they have the opposite of what Ohio and Texas have. 01:23:12 Speaker 1: If you take the three most violent cities out of the equation with the United States, we fall to over one hundred and sixty six on the list for violent crime. Just the three top cities and crime would would drop us if that. And those top three cities have the most egregious gun restrictions and in that crazy so where all the gun restrictions happen is where all the violence happens. Yeah, because because bad guy doesn't want to deal with a good guy with a gun. No, he doesn't want to. 01:23:58 Speaker 2: Know he's like a predator that on some wounded animal without a gun. He didn't want to go out against someone like you. And the most violent parts of Ohio are Cincinnati, Columbus, and Cleveland. And the least violent parts of Ohio are the eighty counties, in which is not a large city, in which seventy five percent of people own guns. And it's because it's a self defense mechanism, you know. All I can say, Steve and Wiliford of gun owners of America, thank god we have a second Amendment because right now in Europe there's massive lawlessness in Europe. They don't have any constitutional right to carry a gun or even possess a gun. In fact, there are many hamlets and homes in London that are routinely burglarized by individuals who know they can break in the door, go in a window, open the door, break it down. Nobody's got a gun. They simply loot the place and leave. Let the person fill up with goodies. A year or two later, go back and do it again. It just goes on and on and on. That doesn't happen in Texas, and it doesn't happen in Ohio because we have the right to protect ourselves. And by having a suppressor, it certainly makes it better for the gun owner to not be blinded and not be deaf for the next ten minutes. So I'm gone, go ahead, go ahead, I'm. 01:25:06 Speaker 1: Only here's a real interesting stack. Did you know London have has more murders than New York City and they're comparable in size. And in London, the murders happen with knives. Okay, Now put that in perspective for a bit, because this is really important. So gangs and stuff will run around with knives, robbing, stabbing, killing people with knives, and what what happens. So I'm an old guy, I'm sixty four years old. 01:25:41 Speaker 2: Now that's pretty old. 01:25:42 Speaker 1: I am. I am well, I'm no match for a twenty five year old man, no, okay, uh? And if he pulls a knife on me, and if all I have to pull, all I have to fight him with is my own knife, I'm going to lose that because he is physically sharper, quicker, stronger, you know, maybe in my young days, but not anymore, you know. So the elderly are at risk because who are the who are the thieves? And the murderer is gonna They're not going to go against somebody their own capabilities. No, but you put a gun in my hand and he pulls a ninth, that's the worst mistake of his life

than the last mistake of his life. 01:26:31 Speaker 2: The most violent parts of our society are those that are supposedly gun free, and the best places to live in America are those in which many homeowners have a gun. And lastly, Stephen Wiliford, when I when I go to point blank and shoot now and then, I notice a large number of white and black females who are now getting guns learning how to operate them. I would encourage any woman, especially live in a high crime area or live alone, to know what a gun is. It's the right kind of a weapon. About a minute remaining, Stephen Wilford, if you're a female, say thirty five to sixty five years old. What weapon would you recommend for personal and self defense? What kind of weapons should that woman have? 01:27:13 Speaker 1: The one they have on them, that's the most important weapon there is, the one they have on them. I'm going to tell you, whatever you're comfortable with carrying is what you should carry. And if you're not comfortable with it, then find something you are comfortable with. I am not every gun fits every person, so I would say it's good to go to a range and figure out what you're most comfortable with. Go get a little bit of training, and understand this is important now because I heard this thing and I really really like it. It's one of my favorite saying that if you're not capable of extreme violence, you're not peaceful, you're harmless. I choose to be peaceful, I mean, but don't push me over that edge where I can no longer be peaceful because I'm not poundless. 01:28:11 Speaker 2: I would say this. You know, my wife's been a judge for twenty five or thirty years, and she instinctively doesn't like guns. But she came to the realization about ten years ago, I'm gonna carry a gun. It's gonna And I said, look, let's go to go to the range. And she's comfortable with a five shot Smith and Wesson revolver because it's in her purse. You can reach in her purse and pull it out within about one to two seconds and it's a light pole and it's ready to go. And that wasn't yeah go ahead. 01:28:42 Speaker 1: Smith was Jafrain And that's a jay frame revolver is a superb because it is mechanical, it won't it won't malfunction. No, But I will tell if I can encourage her at all at all, and all at all, stop carrying it in the purse, Start carrying it on herself. Use a belly band or something else. Because a criminal is after her purse, and if he grabs her purse, she doesn't have her purse and she doesn't have her gun. Carry it on your bike. 01:29:14 Speaker 2: So many women are bumped, so many women are raped, and they're like wounded prey in some communities. That if a woman is comfortable with a gun, and you get comfortable by shooting once a month, go out and maybe put up thirty or forty rounds down range, and after four or five times of doing that, you're comfortable to do it. And I'm heartened by the fact that so many women are now carrying weapons that they're comfortable with and they can defend

their own life, and that's important, and the Democrats want to take all that away because they want to Women. 01:29:46 Speaker 1: Women in general are the fastest growing demographic firearm zonus quick They're the fastest growing in this nation. And here in the state of Texas, we actually will allow eighteen to twenty year olds. Now they can't buy a pistol, but if somebody gives them a pistol state of Texas, they can carry it concealed or open. They can even get a permit. And we actually have passed in the state of Texas Campus Carrie, meaning they can carry to college with them on campus. No quase, go to Gun Owners of America and fight for your rights. You can find us at gun owners dot Org. 01:30:26 Speaker 2: Go back into that gun shop and buy some more weapons and keep shooting those hogs. Absolutely, Savin Wilford, thank you very much. Let's continue with that. Now, there's a man's man and a woman's man. That guy said, here are yes American who's shooting hogs in his back deck, shoots wolves, et cetera, and coyotes. That guy knows what's going on and get a suppressor. They're now legal in many parts of our country. Finding if they're legal, and get one. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred. Wow. They have to And Joe Burrow's got to play more than half the games. Last year he didn't play half the. 01:30:59 Speaker 4: Game, played an eighth, they won five of the eighth and. 01:31:02 Speaker 2: He played but the other nine. But yes, uh well, last night standing room only of course to watch the Williams sisters, but they got beat by Peyton Stearns and her hammer teammate. 01:31:15 Speaker 10: Yeah, minutes are for some playing together, and you know they've played together a lot. The crowd was definitely loud and you know, going for them. But I think we used it to turn advantage and found a way to. 01:31:25 Speaker 2: Flip the script. She's under the second round of the women's doubles and JJ Wolfe JJ has a wild card for the upcoming US Open. 01:31:36 Speaker 4: That's good. 01:31:36 Speaker 12: How come women's tennis doesn't have the same problems as the w n B A because they accept their role. 01:31:41 Speaker 2: They don't want men playing. When Serena Williams said about five years ago that if I played, I think she mentioned Murray who was at points number one. I couldn't get a game in two sets against it. 01:31:52 Speaker 13: Didn't she likely address a couple of issues. 01:31:55 Speaker 2: The top party couldn't be the rejection. 01:31:58 Speaker 13: Of de john A. Carrington against so the Cunningham and subsequent social media posting in which Dejona called it white privilege. 01:32:05 Speaker 2: It's a political action group that played. 01:32:08 Speaker 13: Core values at least the function of justice, equity, diversity and inclusion. 01:32:15 Speaker 2: I don't want to hear this. It isn't a factor because the women themselves don't make it a factor, and at w n b A they want to make it a factor. They have a social in fact that the

games, most of the teams don't come out for the star spangled bannon before the game. 01:32:29 Speaker 12: That's the Cunningham was the only one that had her Handriver Harten was paying attention. 01:32:33 Speaker 2: The rest of the Russell One team didn't even come out. They don't come out, and the rest of the Theater Atlanta team. 01:32:40 Speaker 12: It's a political action group that plays a little bit of basketball. 01:32:44 Speaker 2: Unfortunately, give us some more sports. We need some sports segment. 01:32:47 Speaker 9: Now. 01:32:47 Speaker 2: Let's see baseball. Tomorrow Willie the Little League World Series. Good luck to Hamilton West Side. They will take on Henderson, Nevada, the Mountain Champs and Williams Spurt Point Williams Port, Pennsylvania in the first round Tomorrow game kider be at two o'clock. Thank you, Jazz, and uh, let's see we went through Moeler Princeton tomorrow night. High school football is on the way with Ted McKay and what else is going on here? I got a story here. 01:33:12 Speaker 4: About you, man, You're not making any sense. You got to get a grip. 01:33:14 Speaker 2: Thank you, Jazz. There's some good high school players around Kayden. 01:33:17 Speaker 12: He stepped from Elder to that quarterback in the first two times. 01:33:21 Speaker 2: That's right, I just that, Yeah at Elder. Yeah, he's a great player. 01:33:26 Speaker 12: He's a potential mister Ohio football candidate. 01:33:29 Speaker 2: What about the boy from Indian Hill High School? He's another West I watched his highlight deal the other day too. He's one Mississippi State for baseball Bulldogs. He's the baseball player of the year. I mean, the guys really pitching it good. Chris Collinsworth would be good. I think Wassal's young. They could be good. Dere Park might win, might win a game in Middletown. Corraine might win a game. He won one last year segment the Cardinals. When is when does high school football start? 01:33:54 Speaker 4: This weekend? 01:33:55 Speaker 12: Tomorrow, Thursday, Friday Stadium? 01:33:59 Speaker 2: Where? Hey course stadium, Princeton. Who do you like in that matchup? I'll take Princeton for a hot fut Sunday. You know, only like five of them, so sure I'll pay him at some points play Lakota West. I will be there at that game, and all the little Rocks will be there. It'll be how many people thousand? Is this a recruiting visit? And I got a story about doctor Abdul. The big story in Michigan is going to be him killing nine thousand dogs, Yes, nine thousand dogs. White women care about the dogs not. He was in charge of the Detroitment Detroit Health Department, in charge of Detroit's animal control killed four thousand, five hundred dogs and six thousand cats. The commercials on that, Yes, he's an Islamist, so therefore they want to kill dogs and cats. They only like goats. Goats are very big in the Islamic community. All about people. He also ame sized dogs. Doesn't like Jewish people. That's not a problem, it's about dogs. Yeah, of course, you're just saying some pretty stupid stuff. What matters that dogs? Just a story about killing dogs. White educated females don't like that. Don't he will kill your dog. It wouldn't for that, he'd be in there like swim wearing doctor abdul Well sega that in sports. Sure, man, See what do we have? Right out of the gate? We got uh, you don't know what you got. 01:35:26 Speaker 1: No, I'm. 01:35:29 Speaker 2: Got at leasure reason four thirty five. 01:35:31 Speaker 12: We are first guests gonna talk about how a good majority, not a good non majority, but a good amount of American workers don't take their full vacation time like sea. 01:35:41 Speaker 2: That's right, I'm looking at you. I'm looking to use vacation days. If you have how many vacations now? None? Zero? You're getting? You get like six weeks. What do you get? I have weeks and you're not going at all because you love what you're doing. Maybe I'll go at the end of the year and then the rest of you. 01:36:00 Speaker 1: Good. 01:36:00 Speaker 2: You should go to Belize or something. I've been there. Go to MAUI look at the further lands some of this where that's where the hurricane just went. Correct, you know, don't go to Maluwi. No, when they all had a bunch of fires to see. Uh Hawaii five Oh book them Dan Murder one. 01:36:15 Speaker 1: Yeah, I like it. 01:36:16 Speaker 2: Plus ask Elisha Reese. And she's related to Pokey Rees did well with the Reds once in the Red Sox and won a World Series ring second base. 01:36:25 Speaker 12: Her great great great great grandfather founded preseason. 01:36:31 Speaker 2: I just had one. That's why she's rich. Her and Steve have a lot of moneys of cash entirely free. But they are asking people to register, so we make sure, you know, got enough food for everybody if they can go to five one three leap dot org. They have a leap right leak. 01:36:48 Speaker 12: I love that big time high school football game at pay Corps tomorrow, like tomorrow Thursday, kick it all off. 01:36:54 Speaker 2: I like it. It's gonna be great. Watch the Reds afternoon and then the high school at night and the way we go rock you, thank you you segment give me out of the suite report. 01:37:02 Speaker 1: Well, we say. 01:37:02 Speaker 2: Happy birthday once again to the great seventy eight Anthony Moodhose today sixty seven years old. We leave you with the immortal words of the Stood Report. 01:37:14 Speaker 14: He's getting yeah, get running defensive line. Yeah yeah, that that's kind of there. 01:37:26 Speaker 12: The beauty and the downfall the NFL is you can't fortify everything, so resources want to get the defense better. Joe Burrah demanded. It happened, but then you're gonna be short somewhere else. 01:37:38 Speaker 2: Then the offense. NFL commissioner said it a definite team in the in Europe or international coming on for years. Jacksonville, London guy owns Wembley staff overpaid the players to do that on seven hundred w Audivern