9-21-23 Bill Cunningham Show

Billy Cunningham, the Great American and Red Spaceball off tonight, thank god, and they're going to rest today. Got the Pirates in town Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, then off on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday in Cleveland, off on Thursday. Last three games in Saint Louis. One game out of the playoffs. We'll see what happens. But plus Bengals on Monday night against the Rams. All kind of good stuff going on. And as you know, the governor is with us yesterday and I had some reports he's doing much

better today. So this is the second time the governor has had COVID and he seems to be in pretty good shape and we wish him the best. And in the studio with me now is Ironetta Wright, who's the superintendent, the head person at the Cincinnati Public Schools. And Irenetta Wright, good to have you in the studio, and welcome to the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you for having me. Glad to be here. All right, let's talk about some of the issues. Number One, the test scores and Cincinnati Public

Schools. We're not good. I don't know if they've been up and down a little bit. What do you attribute to the fact that a number of years, test scores in Cincinnati, not just under your administration, you've been here about a year and a half or two years, but they tend to be in the f category or below failing. Why is that well, I think that there are a lot of different factors that we look at as we think about the accountability system. I think it's important that we are looking at

how our students are truly assessed and what we're assessing our students on. The accountability system has changed quite a bit over the last several years. And then we know, just as the district was really beginning to see some pretty good strides and progress, COVID happened. And from there it's really trying to get back now to that pre COVID work so that we can make sure that we're seeing the outcomes that we want to see for our students. The goal,

of course, to everybody to pass. Everybody's happy long periods of time. Urban districts, a lot of poor whites, a lot of poor black kids have more difficulties in education than others. Isn't it true that parents, mothers, and fathers are the first teachers, the last teachers, and the best teachers, and in a sense, no one can be blamed for failing schools if the kids shows up not able to read, not able to come to

school. What part the bad parents play in this? Well, I think that, you know, when you're talking about the specific populations that you're talking about, you're talking about norms that are outside of just what's happening in a

day to day basis. Many of the challenges that we see with students, especially when you're talking about urban students, you're talking about rural students as well, is that there is a difference in terms of how families and some of the challenges that they're dealing with in terms of the family, and so thinking about that, it's it looks different when you start to work with school many of the students. You're right, there are many students that don't come to

school already on great levels. So it causes teachers and additional staff members that are working with them to really have to work even more specifically with the students to try to get them to the level that they need to be during the time that they have with them. So I think that parents, parents, you know, I often say that parents, they do the best that they can, and they do the best that they know how to do. So it's not necessarily my responsibility to say that a parent is a bad parent or

not a bad parent. What I want all parents to do is make sure that when they send their kids to us, they share with them, do what you should do while you're there, They find a place for them to do their homework in the afternoon, They give them the necessary support that they

can, and that's a part of our be Present initiative. That's one of the reasons that we're talking about be present because for years, especially when you look at just the poverty rate in Cincinnati as a whole, when you're thinking about that and then you're looking at how that looks in school buildings, we have many families that are working two or three jobs, trying to make ends meet, and they don't necessarily know what they can do to be present.

Now, that's not all of our families, and I don't want to say that there is that's all of the families that are in the district, but a vast majority of them are. They are working, doing the best that they can, and so we want to make sure that we're partners with them and their children's education All NATA did I read that seven percent of the students are ronically absent forty seven percent this year, I think actually the number.

I think the number this year is forty two, but that's accurate, and believe it or not, that is an improvement over last year. That's a seven percentage point improvement over where we were last year. Across the state, the goal is about twenty percent, and so we have all of the urban school issues that urban school districts and urban communities have, and that's one of the reasons that this year we're really taking a concerted focus around chronic absenteeism.

And we also believe that it's important that we do that in partnership with the community because that's not just a school based issue, it's a community issue as well. How is a community how is the city of Cincinnati going to support us to make sure that if students are not in school, that we're doing what's necessary to get them to the school building. If you over forty percent chronically absent, I can't imagine when they do show up for school how far

behind they are and the behavioral issues. And to me, that's a family that's a cultural problem. More than an education. If they don't show up to be educated, they got little chance. And so what what can you do as a leader in Cincinnati to say this is unacceptable. We can't at forty two forty five percent not showing up, we can't have these kind of results. And so is there's something as superintendent can do with parents? And

if you're sixteen years old, that's different than a six year old. You've got a six or seven year old in the first second grade. They're not showing up, that's on the parent. If the sixteen year old's not showing up, that's on the kid. So what can you do to motivate them to actually come to school? I think before we get to motivation, I think we can actually define what it means to be chronically absent, and chronic absenteeism is defined as being out of school ten percent of the school year,

so for us, that's about eighteen days. I think it's important that we share with students and we share with families that any absence, whether it's an excuse absence or an unexcused absence, counts against them being chronically absent. And so make sure that they understand. You know, if you take off a day a month, or if you take off two days a month, by the end of the year you're not feeling well, you have a headache, you have a running nose, you have a stomach ache. By the end

of the year, you will be chronically absent. That does not mean that every student that has been chronically absent has not been successful. When you think about just the example that I just use, two days a month gets you to chronic absenteeism, but it doesn't put you necessarily in a place where you can't be academically successful. So I think that's the first. We want to educate our parents, our students, the community around what it means to be

chronically absent. I think the second is we want to make sure that we are communicating with parents early and often about attendance, making sure that they understand that students need to be in school, but not only do they need to be in school. If you're planning a vacation, we publicize our calendar much earlier. The calendar is online for two years. Make sure you're reviewing the

calendar before you plan vacation in the middle of the school year. If a student is working and they're a working student, there is a period of time that they should not work because they school. The other thing is making sure that when there is an issue and we see it starting, because as the school year progresses, it's when we also see that the numbers begin to increase

in terms of the attendance. We want to make sure that we're doing attendance intervention meetings and planning with families, really trying to get to the root cause of what's causing the attendance, what's causing the challenge. Even with the challenges that we had last year with transportation, some would have thought that our chronic

absenteeism would have been higher. We actually had a decline. So it's not where we want to be, but it's moving in the right direction, and I believe it's because we're really taking an intensive focus on it all right, another right, superintendent of schools in Cincinnati. Yesterday Children's Hospital, which is a great facility run by my good friend doctor Michael Fisher, said that all

the staff have got to wear masks. Do you see a time when, once again, even though masks don't work, even though masks are irrelevant, even though masks are harmful to children, that you require staff to wear masks. I think it would be difficult for me to answer that right off just with me and you, because that's a decision that I would do in partnership

with the school board. I will share based on what I understand that did happen at Children's It's not just about the expectations of the concerns around COVID, but there are a lot of different issues in terms of medical issues that they were looking to cover and prepare for as well. I'm hopeful that we don't go back to that space because I think that we want our students to have an opportunity to interact and to engage without them current against them. Basically,

well, I think it depends on the situation. It depends on whether or not if there is an increase, if someone has actually had a virus and they feel like they would be more comfortable wearing a mask, I feel like they should have the opportunity to do that. Absolutely, but not mandatory. It depends on the situation. Now, what about tuition? Right now, my friends and Columbus have put together that anyone and Cincinnati or elsewhere can get

about eight thousand dollars to send their kid to a private school. Many times it's a Catholic school that's a first, second, or third grader, or go to LaSalle or go to Mall or whatever it might be. What impact has the tuition program had and attendance at CPS, Well, Billy, you know that I am definitely a public school educator, So I support all funding going to public school students. To support the funding to support the overall work

that's happening with children. When parents are selecting to go to a private institution, that's their choice to do that. But I don't think that public dollars should be used to do that. But it is. It is. That's correct. But you ask me what I think, and that is actually what I think. Is it hurting the schools? I haven't seen it yet.

It's just started. In terms of our enrollment right now, our enrollment is pretty steady with where it was last year, So we would have to really go through this year spend some more time looking at whether or not has had

a great impact on us. But do you understand that from a Columbus perspective, most of the people that run state government are from like Bucyrus and Aida, and they look at Cincinnati, Columbus Cleveland is not necessarily in a positive fashion, and they say that if parents can get a tuition voucher and take that to Saint Susannah or take that to Our Lady of Victory and get eight thousand dollars of taxpayer money, that do you have a concern that may I

use the term the cream of the crop of schools and Cincinnati are going to lose the top twenty percent because you can go into a more functional environment,

which is a Catholic grade school. I have a concern about it across the board because as the budget happened for us this year, the House budget and the Senate budget were not the same, and in order for us to get an addition the additional funding that we did receive, which was about twelve million dollars, the way that that was done was to agree to this universal vouchers. So ultimately, it's taking money from public school students, is taking money

from students that are in the greatest need. So there is not a time that I would agree with public dollars going to fund a child going to a private school, whether that is a child that those that anyone would consider to be the highest performing child, or whether that's a child that's more challenged. I don't support it. Thirty five hundred kids or so I read that report are homeless. I can't imagine educational achievement of a seven, eight, nine,

ten year old who's homeless living on the streets. What special programs do you have in CPS to help an eight year old girl who's homeless. So we do. We do our work through a program called Project Connect, and through Project Connect, it allows us to really work with families, to work with our agencies that are within the city to make sure that we're working to

help our families get sheltered. Just recently, we had a presentation at a joint meeting that we had with the city Council and our school board, and one of the things that we're share is that we see more students right now that are unsheltered. Over a hundred students in our district right now sheltered. So essentially that means that these would be students that would be living in a car, or they may be living on the streets, and so we do

intensive work with them to follow up with the families. We provide vouchers for them in terms of clothing vouchers, in terms of food vouchers through working with our partners, we work with the Free Store Food Bank to make sure that there's food that's provided for them. We provide what they need in terms of uniforms, and then we also want to make sure that academically everything that we

can provide for them. All of our schools our community learning centers, so that gives opportunity for students to be at school longer sometimes so they're getting additional services that way as well. And one of the things that we notice is with our students, our homeless students, and this was just shared last week in that meeting, that we see a higher percentage of our homeless students that are graduating then the national average, and so that really says that we are

doing some intensive work. That work has led by one of our team members, Rebecca Beach, and she's been doing it for a long time and has a heart for the population. I think one of the things that we want to address in the city is there is a need for affordable housing and so as we think about even our homeless families that are able to get vouchers for a property, they're not able to necessarily find a property where they're able to

use the voucher for that to happen right right, correct now. Issue one's coming up in about five or six weeks, and many on the Republican conservative side, I think it's evil if the school systems are making referrals to plan parenthood or transgender rights. What is if I'm at went through high school and I'm a sixteen year old girl and women have babies, men do not have babies, and a girl comes and she's pregnant. Would you notify the parents

of that sixteen year old girl that she's pregnant. So I think we have policies and processes that are in place for what we can share and what we cannot share. A part of this information came up because the concern was not necessarily about students that were pregnant as much as it was about students that were identifying with an alternative lifestyle. And there is a responsibility that educators have if there's something that's harmful in the Code of Ethics, they have to report that.

However, in terms of looking at this particular scenario, it's not one that's been determined harmful. So if a child is in trouble in any way, if they're looking at self harm or any of those kinds of things, then we are required to do follow up and follow up with the parents. Outside of that, not so much if a child shows up and says, I'm a boy and I want to be a girl, and there's a clinic inside the high school, or would you notify the parent that a student of

tender years who wants to become a transgender would you notify parents' guardians? Even with our clinics that are in our high schools, they have to have parent permission to go to the clinic, So that child wouldn't be able to go to the clinic and start any services or any of those things without their being parent noticed, but in parent permission. But once they get there, would you make a referral to planned parenthood for an abortion without notifying the parent?

In terms of thinking about what needs to happen next for the child, I think that collectively there are privacy expectations around working with children and working with families as well, and so it would really be important to make sure that we acknowledge what's in our policy for that and we follow the policies in the guidelines of yes or No. I know that's your question. I know that's your

question. Yes or no, I know that's your question. So you can't say yes or no in terms of thinking about the specific question that you're asking. You know, it depends on the circumstances. It depends on the situation. I don't have enough information to know that answer. I don't know whether or not that child is a child that has been a product of incests, if they have had a challenge, if they have been a victim of some sort. So I can't just say yes, I would do this, or

know that I wouldn't, because it very much depends on the circumstance. Now we have a terrible situation on the southern border in which millions and millions of illegals are pouring across the southern border and Governor Abbot is declared in an invasion.

When don't know what's happening. I imagine CPS is not like New York or Los Angeles, But I would assume there's hundreds or many individuals who may show up for education at the age of ten or twelve without educational achievement in the background to give them the opportunity to be able to read and to think critically, do you have special if we have a duty legally to educate everyone

that shows up your respective of status, because that's the law. How good or bad is it if you have to educate a thousand kids from Nicaragua who show up in the public schools without any educational background, what do you do with them? I think that's one of the examples, a very specific example.

I'm glad you shared that because that's one of the examples of what makes an urban school district very different than a suburban school district because everyone that comes you know, when we think about Cincinnati, there has been an increase since COVID of families that are coming into Cincinnati that are from different places. And so even in our own school district, we've seen about a forty percent increase in our English language learning families, and that's what we call them, our

family at least that are bilingual or multi lingual families. And you're right, we have an expectation and a requirement to make sure that the children are served, and so we work with them in a variety of ways. We bring them in. We do as required by the state as well. There is a language testing that goes along with it so that we really can try to get an idea of where the students are, where they were performing in their own language, so that we can get them the level of support that they

need and work to get them to proficiency. Social promotion. Let's say you're twelve years old and you're performing at a second or third grade level. You can't put a twelve year old and the third grade. So is social promotion a fact at CPS. By know what I mean, you promote the kid to the next grade level even though educationally they're not there. So last year we actually had an update in our policy because during the time of COVID there

was a change in the policy. The goal was to promote as many students as possible through COVID. Last year we had an update in our policy where we've gone back to really looking at the requirements that students need to meet in

order for them to promoted. I think that there are some outlying situations like the one that you're talking about, and so in those kinds of examples, we would work with students, we would work with families get a really good idea of where the students are, individualized planning for them so that we're able

to get them on track. I mean, there are a lot of different reasons that you wouldn't want a twelve year old is that should be in the sixth or seventh grade in a class with a third grader, And so it's important that we think through that and that we're working with the students and the families and the teachers to get that done well. Actually, what's the gates. So our graduation rate right now is about eighty five percent across the district

and a slight improvement we do expect moving into next year. I do think it's important that we clarify what graduation rate means because our students that come to school every day. To your earlier question about attendance, our students that come to school every day, our schools do a great job of making sure that those students are promoted. They work with them. If they're students that are

behind, they work with those students as well. But when you think about graduation rate, this is an area of education for our community as well. It's not just the students that are in the building. It depends on when students started in ninth grade. So if a child starts in the ninth grade and they move away and they move outside of Ohio and we don't know where they are. Those students count against that school and the district's graduation rate.

So it's really important for families to know and for the community to know. Most of the students that we have challenges with our students that move away, that they move, they don't give us any information. We don't know where they are. We have not been able to find them, so they count against us. As long as we can't say that this child went from location

X to location why then they count against that particular school. And that is that's the national way that it's done, and so it's important that families understand that. Right. You have many questions for me about sports, politics, world capitals, something that's confused you over the years. I just want to make sure the next time you go to Sawgrass you hit the ball for me. I've played there once or twice, and that's your kind of your home.

Mary Jackson goldvol that's right. I know how much you love Duvall really, and then you went to Detroit. Don't you like Cincinnati and Cincinnati better than Jacksonville? Listen, I love Cincinnati, but Jacksonville is home for me. There are many things that remind me very much of Jacksonville and Cincinnati, but I love it here. But Jacksonville is home. I Renett. All right, thank you very much for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank

you for having me. Let's continue. Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred WLW joined the reddits for the final homes and I said, I'm more than welcome to have her. I certainly did not ask her a bunch of softball questions. She handled them very well. And she presides over a school district that as a cost of about twenty five thousand dollars per kid per year, and the results are not the best. Not because of teachers that don't care or

administrators that are mindless. It's because of the cultural circumstances, lack of family life, in which too many students come from white and black and Hispanic, whatever it might be. Poor white school district do as poorly as urban school

districts, which are predominantly black. And it's because the kids do not show up willing and ready to learn, and that you get into the habit of doing homework, getting in the habit of showing up on time, getting up in the morning, dressing a certain way and behaving a certain way, and if cultural norms to not find that acceptable, it's going to be hard to educate anybody. I got a text from a friend of mine who said, those voucher programs put in by the state of Ohio and by many other states

are really the monies of the taxpayers and the parents. And right now in a state of Ohio, used to be you had to be living in a non performing district. Now that's been taken out, and as iron and a right said, it's uncertain going forward. One impact that's going to have.

I think it will have the impact that students and parents occurred deeply about a proper education, may use that as an occasion eight and a half thousand dollars to go to an All Saints or a Saint Dominic's or a Lady of Victory that are functional, And that's gonna in a sense, hurt public education and leave behind students and parents who care even less. And that's the nature of the beast, that's the nature of the business. But those dollars are public

moneys, but their money's out of the pockets of individual taxpayers. And I don't know if I found myself in the district of acin high school in the city of Cincinnati, and I had someone saying, here's eight and a half thousand dollars voucher, you may go to Deer Park High School, I would do it. Now. Transportation might be a difficulty, but nonetheless Deer Park is quite functional. They work, and that's what I would seek to do as a parent. I think you would seek to do that as a parent.

Also, given that opportunity getting into the cultural wars, each of the schools in Cincinnati have a health department or a nurse, hopefully inside the school.

And as Ironetta right said that if a female student is pregnant are having sexual relations at the age of thirteen, fourteen, or fifteen, first you want to see if it's the result of incests, which is rape, and then determine what to do, and if it's not, if it's consensual relationships, and that woman or that girl, I'm sorry, girl gets pregnant.

At that point, I would like to think that parents are notified, assuming the parents are not some or perpetrators in the commission of the act resulting in the pregnancy. But nonetheless, these are tough, tough issues to deal with, and we it's in all of our interests to have good, functional public schools in Cincinnati, and the school board is not responsible for failure necessarily, then Mike Morosky's types they're well intended to simply misdirected because they're liberals and Marxists.

And nonetheless, the teachers are doing the best they can. I've known many teachers in the public school system. They get burned out. They spend less time I'm teaching and more time being social workers, and they're not equipped to do that. After ten years, they burn out because of what they have to go through. So let's continue with more. Coming up after one

o'clock today is Jack Windsor of the High Press Network. After two o'clock today, State Representative Genie Schmidt Genie Schmidt on State Issue one and the death penalty. As a Republican, she recently came out against the death penalty, and she's going to give her reasons after two o'clock as to why that's the case. It's people like Chad Derman, who's the father of thirty two year old

father of three little boys, who executed those three children. He's the kind of person needs to be hung in the public square after a quick and fair trial, of course, so let's continue with more. Twelve fifty Home of your reds off Today News Radio seven hundred w l WHOA. That's a huge No matter what life throws at you, you prepare. We are two Triple A agents take their time to get to know you and your insurance needs.

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again to the Bill Cunningham Show and Jack. In about two weeks, we're gonna start voting on the so called Issue one and watching local media. You're in Columbus. It used to be pro lifers would vote no. Now that would vote yes. Now they're going to vote no. An abortionists would vote no. Now they're going to vote yes. And so many Americans don't understand

exactly what it is. Is it true that if we passed the state Issue number one, that Ohio would have an abortion law very similar to California and New York. Yes, the short answer is yes. And I'm not an attorney. I know that you are. But I've talked with Frank Skaturo, who is a renowned constitutional law expert, and he has said that if this passes, it will allow abortion up to birth for what I call matters of

convenience. It can be emotional health, social health, financial health. It would also allow miners to abort babies, and it would also allow miners to begin gender transitioning without parental involvement. So it is an extremely radical amendment that when you really look at the polls, about ten percent of Americans support ninety percent dull. The challenge that people who want this to fail are facing is it is almost ludicrous to say that that's really what's in the bill or in

the proposed amendment. I think it's so radical that people have a hard time

believing it, and that might actually be a challenge. When I watched the TV commercials, and I understand it, the so called right deliphers of which I'm a proud member, does I've not seen any commercials relative to the right to life position, which is to vote no. And I see the yes with a young couple standing there, and I guess she's having trouble with her pregnancy and the baby has passed away inside of her womb, and now she's

worried that she can't go to the hospital and have the have the dead baby extracted from her body. And then there's also a commercial in which they're talking about condoms and birth control pills. This is the classic straw man argument. That is, anyone seriously proposing that if a pregnant woman horribly has a dead baby inner body that you can't get it out, or secondly that it means

that men cannot buy condoms at the pharmacy. My understanding of the way that the law is in the state of Ohio right now, keep in mind that the heartbeat bill is currently suspended because a judge in your area has suspended it essentially, but even if that were fully in play. At the topic pregnancies, I mean, those are not things that doctors would not take care of. And that's not me saying it. Doctor Michael Parker, who is an

ob gyn. I'll be talking with him next week and conducting an interview with him. He has started to speak out saying this is untrue. It is not true that a woman is not going to get the care that he needs

in these circumstances. And so the ad seems to be extremely misleading. And of course that's the purpose, because if Ohioans understand completely and I one of the founding fathers said that the correct information given by the news media is the number one protector of human rights, and that means that if Americans and sadly there there'll be ten to thirty forty percent of us that simply base a decision

on television or radio commercials. That's it. And so if college students like Ohio State and Planned Parenthood has signed up tens of thousands of brand new voters who are tend to vote one way on these issues, if they really believe that by a voting no on the constitutional Amendment, that a woman cannot get birth control pills or a man cannot purchase condoms, then we're in trouble because that's not the case. You know, I worry that we are in trouble.

There is a path forward for the no vote, which would mean that this radical amendment doesn't pass, and it's going to largely deal with handling these misnomers and continuing to repeat what is exactly in the proposed amendment. And again, the proposed amendment would allow abortion for matters of convenience up to birth, even grew some partial birth abortions. It would allow miners to transition and get

abortions without parental involvement. You can't get a majority of people to say they would support that, and so it's really going to be about making sure that people truly understand what is in it, which is why your show is important. It's is why the Ohio Press network is important. There are very few voices in the desert really on this matter, and so we have to be consistent, and we have to be persistent and making sure that people understand.

And you don't even have to be an activist journalist on this matter. You just have to recognize that there is a responsibility that we have in the fourth State to inform people what the truth is and let them make a decision.

But unfortunately, as you stated, very few outlets are doing that, and so that responsibility resides with us. Really well, the sentence that says abortion may not be prohibited after viability, and so that sounds okay, that's kind of where most of American people after viability, which is about twenty weeks. The Constitution member says abortion may not be prohibited after viability quote if in the professional judgment of the woman's physician, who's a doctor planned parent and by the

way, the abortion is quote necessary to protect the woman's life. We're all in favor of that. And then the word is or health, and health is the trapdoor because if the planned parenthood doctor says, well, this woman's financial health would be affected if she had a baby, her emotional health would be affected, her mental health would be affected, in which case that trapdoor allows abortion up through the ninth month because of the word health as interpreted by

the United States Supreme Court. Is that correct, Jack Windsor that is you're the attorney, Willie, and I'm going to say I believe you are correct. I would even point out the word may in words matter. It doesn't say shall shall or shall not, It's ays may. And so there's a little bit of wiggle room there, right. But then and so you're right.

When people read that, they go, oh, okay, well after viability, But then it gets into the real crux of it, which is unless a doctor decides otherwise essentially, and then the other language says that you really cannot get in the way of that that decision. Well, we're not talking about an obg i n. We are talking about planned parent with doctors

who have a mission to aboard children. And so the other challenge that this brains is there is a certain amount of care that should and ought to be afforded a woman in this process, and this sweeping line which really takes that away, and it says that you know, an abortion doctor can make that decision and nobody gets in the way and nothing else has to be done, and so it does create some serious, truly healthcare risks for the woman.

And health is absolutely the trapdoor or what I would say, the door through which the radical abortion is permitted. And somebody goes, well, how is that, Well, I don't know. Look at case law, and not just case law in the state of Ohio, because this isn't right yet here, but case law in other states, and that would lend you to believe that, yes, for matters of convenience, someone can get an abortion up

to birth. Now. Secondly, on the marijuana front, the two differentials are this on issue one, it's a constitutional amendment to the Constitution of Ohio that means the legislature i e. The people's representatives cannot change altar one period, one sentence, one word, and a constitutional amendment on the marijuana front, which is State Issue two, that is an initiative proposing a statute not amending the Ohio Constitution, which means that the Ohio lawmakers can amend or change

assuming Issue two passes, and I think most people say it's probably going to pass, which is treating marijuana like alcohol and if that passes and some difficulty arises or awaiting period or rules and regulations need to be enactive. Guess what that's going to happen. By that, I mean the legislature itself can change Issue two because it is initiative on a statute. However, Issue one, Planned Parenthood puts it in the constitution. Lawmakers have no impact going forward,

and to change that you must have another election. And this is this is issue three which I think is so deceptive, and that is that Planned Parenthood and liberals, extremist Marxists believe that abortion is the road to greatness for Democrats and others. And so by that I mean they want to keep this issue

on the ballot for the next several years. By that, I mean if it passes and we have this California approach to abortion in Ohio, then the right delifers will put something on the ballot to change it in twenty twenty four, and if that passes, then Planned parent It will put something on the ballot in twenty twenty five. In twenty twenty six, I was told by a lawyer involved in this you're going to be voting on abortion for the next

five to ten years. However, you're not going to keep voting on marijuana because if it passes, that can be adjusted and changed to some degree by the lawmakers. However, Issue one cannot be changed, and so they use this crassly as a political mean means to elect more Democrats. You know what I'm saying. You did a phenomenal job of explaining that, Willie. That's exactly right. And you know, when the change goes in, it is

permanent unless it is changed to the opposite. And that is concerning, you know, which goes to the heart of we need to understand what we are actually in shrining into the state constitution. And it is uh, it is a flashpoint. It is a it is an issue that gets people out to the polls, and frankly, there are pro pro choice Republicans and so it behooves the Conservatives to really educate their own people first and let them know this

is not this is not simply codifying ro v wave. No, this is this is putting Ohio in the most extreme position and abortion in the country, on abortion in the country, and it funds you know, planned parenthood to them is a business. They received hundreds of millions of dollars from the Cares Act from the Biden administration to keep things hundreds of millions, and to them, this is money and they will continue to do this because they make millions

of dollars off abortion. This is not about getting a pack of rubbers. This is not about birth control pills, This is not about an ectopic prest pregnancy. This is about preventing Ohioans, through their elected representatives, from passing any meaningful regulation on abortion through all nine months of pregnancy up to the moment of birth. And we're going to be to the left of California. We'll be right where New York City is. And I don't think Ohioans want that.

I know, Jack, you gotta go, But I tell you what, this is a moment where Ohiowans must stand up. And in life you seldom have. You've never had a chance to vote on this issue as a person. And I contend those who vote yes on this will face justice in this world or the next, because what you would be doing is causing the death of thousands of unborn babies in a brutal fashion by you personally voting yes on this issue. Jack Winsor, thanks for coming on this afternoon and thanks

for edifying the American people, Jack Winsor, thank you very much. Willy, You're a great American. God blessed. Thanks, thank you for having me up and God bless America. Let's continue with more if a line becomes available. Five one, three, seven, four, nine, seven thousand and Reds Baseball fortunately off today. They played three games against the Pittsburgh Pirates here, the last three games of the year. They're off on Monday,

then Tuesday and Wednesday in Cleveland. Then they're off on Thursday. Then they played three games in Saint Louis. At this point they're about a game out. We'll see what happens. Keep hope alive, but hope seems a bit forlorned. Let's continue. Bill Hunningham, News Radio seven hundred. That's amazing. Chicago is called the windy city, but it has nothing to do with

the weather. The term was coined by journalists in the nineteenth century who considered the residents of the city, we're all windbags and full of hot air. No, that's just as amazing are Eddie and Rocky. They serve up the good times and help you keep back after a long days. Eddie and Rob this afternoon at three seven hundred WLW go football. In fact, the third week of football is back big time and Draft Kings sports Book is keeping us in on all the NFL action. In fact, one of the games happens

tonight, of course, the Bengals on Monday. They have great offers every single game day and new customers can bet five dollars and get two hundred dollars instantly in bonus bets. Throw down five dollars on any of this week's epic matchups to walk away with an instant winner, and Draft Kings insn't stopping there. All customers can take advantage of two new offers every game day this September. Football is more fun when you're in on the action, so download the

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Eligibility and deposit restrictions. Supply terms at sportsbook dot DraftKings dot com, slash football terms, hates, Lansmacalister, hold to fiber one. All continue this conversation when we get back. Evacs are coming up. I gotta peak. Hellollo, Hello, Hellooo, Hello, Quiet And I'm SCO. I'm broadcasting sin. I got a p I know, Dwayne Kuiper. Well, you gotta go, you gotta go. I guess right, just announced it. I gotta peak. Yeah. Now, you don't have any time between

anything's to pea. We've got plenty of time between commercials, don't we And we gotta get back to the commercials soon, so you better be quire. Do you remember, Willy? The stut Report is a proud service of your local Thame Star Heating and air Conditioning dealers, Tame Star quality you can feel and Cincinnati called Schmid Heating and Cooling five one three five three one sixty nine hundred, little little earth wind and fire here, Yeah, liven up to

day on a Thursday, twenty first night of September. About that today right right here, Ron's We want to thank Ron's roost restaurant and bar the world's Greatest fried Chicken at thirty eight fifty three Race Road at five to seven four h two two two Pam bringing down our lunch today. I like Pam and also Willie. I guess it's been well documented that I can't change a flat tire, got one last night ont of my Honda. I wouldn't even try. So I want to thank my love, my lovely wife Denise, my

friends Anne and Dennis, Pete and Jane. Also Will the tow truck driver from Sandy's this morning, all the five folks from Joe Morgan Honda for helping me out going to hold a triple A. I did, are you a member? Yes? Did they come? They? Well, let's just say it was going to take a while to get them there. So Reds, but thank you to all the Reds. With the day off today after dropping two at three to the Twins, wasting that brilliant start yesterday, Hunter Green

career high fourteen's case awful. They're a game out of the final wild card spot, though, but the final home series of the season begins tomorrow night with the first of three against the Pirates. So I'm watching the Cubs game last night. Yes, it is thirty eight thousand people, right, of course, it's it's a school night. Right now, look at the Reds. Can you tell me the Reds are a baseball town after watching the crowd on Monday night, Tuesday night and Wednesday afternoon? Do you see that?

Uh? Not good? No, not good. So here're the arguable it's a it's a school night. You know, well Chicago, maybe no one goes to school in Chicago. I guess what Chicago Cubs are fighting in one game ahead of the Reds, right and it's packed and stacked up. Yep, I don't know. I don't know why ballpark is empty. Bengals update Rams and Bengals Monday Night preview at All to Night on the Roundtable Show with Lance and Rocky and Company live from Long X and Wilder six on seven hundred

wallw Now, Zach Taylor just spoke about forty five minutes ago. No update on bake Joe Burrow taking a day to day soreness is an issue right now? So what play? How much is he? How how much is he getting paid? Probably won't be full if he practices today at all play football? What would Trump? He say? How much he getting paid. Thot, don't give me this play football. You're paid to play play football. He's a seven hundred w l W Joe Burrow Calf update. Okay, well,

what's the update going? As sounder for everything? He's listed his day to day they do, I think catch a break because they play Monday. Well, given that extra day, but we'll see. I guess we're selling now, Calf updates. I got everything else sold. Thursday night football the New York Football Giants against the forty nine Ers in San Francisco. Coverage at seven thirty on Fox Sports thirteen sixteen. Somebody's gonna sell my trip to the

bathroom. I don't want to give anybody any ideas around here. Soccer tonight, USA women's national team in town to take on South Africa and a friendly match a t QL Stadium, the final match for USA soccer star Julie Ertz. I'll tell you what. How is the women's soccer team doing well? Man? Well, they didn't do too well in the World Cup. Of course. The US team features three from the Queen City segment. Look at it this way, yep. The Bengals lost the last game last year,

correct, right? And then they had three preseason games, they lost two and tied one. Correct, Then they lost the first two. Correct. We're talking about six losses in a row. Talking about practice, I'm talking about Joe Burrow playing football. My leg is sore. What hell? I'm are you sore? Yeah? I'm sore all over all I can tell you is darby body. She's sore. I'm sore. But if you get paid a quarter of a billion dollars, fiend know if I can play. I

don't know if I can play any at Joe Burrow. It's that big investment they made. Well, right, well, it'll be fine after the season. Play football and quit pussy footing around. Joe Burrow enough for this and he can know he can play or not. His laying is sore. What hell? My back is sore. By carrying you all these years, I got a sore back. I'm afraid to say that. I might be sponsored. I gotta sore, you know what from a lot of people around here. Back is sore. Oh my calf, My calf hurts me. I

don't I don't know if I can play. Getting back to reality, The Hell Up and Play Football Team USA features three from the Queen City midfielder Rose Lavelle out of Mount Notre Dame, the home of the First Lady Right. Yes, she will not play. Rose lavel will not play due to a leg injury. She's sore too. Saint Ursula is represented by goalkeeper Aubrey Kingsbury. She's sore, and also defender Mary Alice Vignola. Does she have a

sore calf? I know they're gonna play. I guess. I don't know who's I don't know what the lineup is, But welcome, ladies of the United States here hunting. Chip Hart's got a sore calf. He's got several sore calves. Literally, how many times in life have you said, you know what, I don't feel like going to work. I just don't feel it. You know, my back hurts, my head hurts. But how

many time I come in here worse? Was a like weight on pins and needles for the great Number nine Joe Burrow, who, by the way, the Bengals have lost six games in a row to say, Joe, will you be okay to play Monday night? We'd like to know, Joe, will you be okay? Get your ass on the field and play football. Joe, You're getting paid to play play football. My oh my, my, my toe hurts. I can't play. Well, that's that's a Graham Ashcraft at surgery Tuesday. I can't play. My toe hurts. Yeah,

Jesus, Mary and Joseph segment. Get me out of the students report. Don't give me this crap. Play football, William, daughter of a beautiful day here in the Tri State, and welcome to the ladies in Team USA to the Queen City. You know, you know my calf hurts. We leave you with the immortal words of the stud reports. Off. What the god? What walker see a top Brewid short? Now. One of the things that a quarterback has to learn when it comes into the NFL is to

read defenses. I think Richard Todd misread this defense to man open in that coverage was drill bark him down the middle. He threw it a little too quickly. I think this is a bad choice on Richard Todd's part. Can you recall Richard Todd used to be here in New York the NFL. Yeah, he's the quarterback. Wow. Remember when Kenny Anderson's head was turned backwards? Oh yeah, that that hurt. You know what? My camp hurts?

I can't play. Okay, okay, Joe, Why didn't you sit down, collect your money and until your calf feels better, then see if you can play. I know it's sore. We hell, my wallet is sore from watching you play football, and quit the crap. Let's continue. Next up is the attorney for Darby Body. We're going to delve into that, oh boy, on news radio seven hundred w M. Can't my camp

Richard and Phillips Jewelers, we know diamonds. Not only are we Cincinnati's number one time an importer, but we've been voted Cincinnati's best place to bider engagement in four years running by Billy Cunning in the Great American. Interesting stories come out of Cincinnati Public schools. Of course, we had on the superintendent Ironetta right about a couple of hours ago, and now another school district is having

difficulties. Headline court orders Darby Body, who's a board member in Lakota, to stay away from fellow Lakota school board member Isaac A D A D. I will get the correct pronunciation enough from Attorney Robert Crosscreen a minute or two and allegedly that there was a magistrate slash judge in Butler County that ordered one school member who is Darby Bodie, to stay away from the other school member who The school member who was the male claimed that Darby Body causes him to

believe she will impose upon him physical harm or cause or has caused mental distress. And so by court order, it appears that Darby Body cannot do her job because she can't be in the presence of another school board member. Joan, and you and I now is Robert Crosscurry who's the attorney for Darby Body. And Robert Crosscury, welcome again to the Bill Cunningham Show. And Robert, first of all, can you tell us the alleged factual pattern that calls

the Butler County magistrates slight slash judge to issue this order? I certainly can't. Well, it's the strangest thing I've ever seen. Here's the fact pattern. Darby Body is at a conference in Sarasota, Florida. Well beyond the juristicks to the court, I might add, along with Isaac A. D. In that conference, on three separate occasions, she makes public pronouncements about

Isaac A. D. Now, this conference is a conservative conference. It is meant for conservatives, and what Darby says in that conference is that mister d has number one supported a pedophile. Number two is not conservative. She makes that announcement because she wants to help bring mister Adie back into the fold.

The backstory on or why she said he supported a pedophile goes back to Matt Miller, who was the former superintendent that Darby body helped to oust from his position, and he, in an investigation with a brother Kinnic Sheriff's office, had made a statement that he and his wife exchanged pillow talk about drugging and sexually molesting juveniles, and it struck Darby that this was inappropriate for a superintendent. That no matter whether he was prosecuted for it or not, doesn't

matter. In her opinion, he was a pedophile. She made that statement. So he's a public figure. She's a public figure. Both of them had the right to pick up a microphone and say what they want. Either way, you deal with criticism and say it's not true. Here is what the facts are. The way to deal with what you say is a lie is to give the truth like you do every day, right, Willy. So that's what that's what Darby was doing. She was saying, I don't

think he's a conservative, and he certainly is not acting conservative. He's not voting as he was voted. They ran together, Willy, these two ran together. They were on the same ticket. They prayed for each other. When Darby's husband went off for deployment, Isaac was supposed to look after her.

It's it's just sad how it deteriorated, Okay. But then the next thing that happened on this fact pattern was that that the two had an altercation in which Darby attempted to record some of Isaac and D's statements and she turned her she had a cell phone her hand. He turned around and slapped the cell phone out of her hand. I saw the video, he did. You've seen the video and it's just pretty clear. So she goes to Butler

County Prosecutor's office says, I've been assaulted. What you do thing about this? And they tell her no, we're defining, declining to prosecute. So that's the second incident that supposedly causes mister A. D. Distress. I suppose that he was, she was the prosecutor's office. But get this,

the distress that he has occurs in July. In early July, he goes to the hospital for elevated blood pressure, and he attributes that to what happened in April in Sarasota, Florida, and to what happened at this meeting where the you met on June thirteenth, weeks before. And the magistrate and his infinite wisdom accepts that testimony as sufficient medical testimony of the cause of his distress. So obviously we have appealed to decision. It's at the twelveth Circuit Court

of Appeal at what dist Court of Appeals. We will see what happens with that. But that's the fact pattern. It says body has knowingly engaged in a pattern of conduct that causes the petitioner, who's Isaac ah Deed, to believe that the respondent who's Derby Body, will cause physical harm or cause or has caused mental distress. And so the magistrate, yeah, management issues,

and it's mental distress in that case. Mental distress, Yeah, mental and so and so when it was issued, were you given a chance to respond to this? To the magistrate? Matthew Reid, give give you or your client Derby Body, the opportunity to respond well, sure, Darby testified on the stand. She testified on the stand that she bore no hostility towards Isaac.

She read what she actually said at the Sarasota conference, and what she said is exactly as I related it to you, that she believed that Isaac add had supported a support of the pedophile by now supporting her in her campaign to oust the superintendent from the school system, because she honestly believed, as many people would, that the superintendent should not be discussing, even with his

wife and Pillow, talk the drugging and molesting of juveniles. Well, at this point, as I understand state law, at this point, Darby Body, who was elected to the Lakota School Board one of the five, cannot attend a meeting because this order requires her to stay at least five hundred feet away, and in order to vote, you must be physically present. You can't do like a zoom kind of a deal. So she can't do her

job. And I would ask you, Robert Crossbray, as the attorney for Darby Body, as your client engaged in any conduct that would cause Isaac Adde to believe that she will cause him mental distress, anything of that character. I would say, I critically know she has done nothing which would cause a reasonable person to suffer mental distress. Now it's clear that Isaac Adiaz has has

suffered some distress. But what he had said on the stand, which was not mentioned by the bagistry, is that some of that came from postings on Facebook. It doesn't even say that they were done by her, and by golly, people can post on Facebook no matter where you happen, anything, where she happens anything, yea. So so if that causes you distress, you probably shouldn't be a public official. Public officials get subjected to criticism.

Heck, even as an attorney on occasionally subjected criticism. Yes, the bar And in this case, if she would violate this order to stay five hundred feet away, and she's required by law to be close to him to vote. But if she violates it, she's looking at six months in the Butler County jail and one thousand dollars. Fine, right, that is what the law says. Well, why would imagistrate grant this kind of a thing when

it did? I mean, I get mental distress every day when I appear with a segment Robert Crosscory, you probably have mental distress every day when someone confronts you and judge issues and order, are your clients people have mental distress all the time. Well, I'm a retired army officer. Nobody's shooting at I don't have any mental distress right now compared with what I used to have. But what I can tell you is, yes, everybody goes through times

when people criticize you. Everybody goes through times when you experienced some degree of mental distress. Distress you're supposed to have under the statute is temporary capacity, is debilitating distress. I honestly do not think a reasonable person would have experienced it under the testimony of incidents such as my client gave. I really don't. And I believe that the magistrate and I have deep respect for the legal

system. But I strongly disagree with the magistrates to say I think it's wrong under the law. I think it is morally wrong, and I think of actually it will be overturned. But in the meanwhile, we have to suffer from the disenfranchise, disenfranchifisement of Darby's constituents. Why it's not right, it's not fair to them, it's not legal. Well, you know you and I have been around a long time. And if anybody this is a civil

procedure and the first blosh, it's not criminal. But if somebody can go into court and claim that Segment Dennison is causing me mental distress, and then a judge can issue an order that I must stay five hundred feet away from Segment, Segment must stay five hundred feet away from me, or vice versa, that is ridiculous and I can't do my job because it's got to be a standard of much greater than simply someone is causing mental distress and that they

have a bad relationship with each other, when in the past, Derby Body and Isaac A. D have been friends and because that's what I understand from his story, that they're friends and the friendship has deteriorated to such an extent now one party wants to charge the other party what's causing them mental distress, meaning you got to stay five of her feet away. And to me,

this is ridiculous. There's more to it than this, Willie. You should know that three board members testified and that on all the board meetings, primarily Darby is the conservative voice. Darby is the one standing up against critical race theory. Derby is the one who says that boys and girls should be in

their own restrooms, and she gets a lot of pushback. And oddly enough, the same board members that are consistently voting against her four to one, three of them were in that courtroom testifying that they had seen distress on the part of mister A. D. So I understand that the Lakota School board has four against one, and the one is Darby Body, because she takes a conservative outlook such as boys should be boys, girls should be girls,

and the twain do not meet together in a locker room. And there's elements in Lakota, which is quite liberal, who want to take the more modern attitude when it comes to gender fluid circumstances. So Darby finds yourself from the outside. Are you possibly implying that other school board members are using this event with Isaac add for secondary purposes, which is to ruin the electability of Darby

Body. All I'll say, Willie is that consistently she's voted against four to one, the board has tried to get rid of her and asked her to resign, and that three of the board members that testified in this case testified it in support of Isaac's motion. I will make no implications, inferences,

or statements about that. I've just commented off, does Darby body have any assaultive intent relative to Isaac Ad. She may continue to disagree with them, but that disagreement is now metastasized into a possibility of her going to prison for six months. Of course, she has no hostility towards mister Ad, never has, and she said that on the stand. She said, splat out, I have no hostility towards him. She doesn't burying hostility towards him.

He's a Christian brother. She loves him as a Christian brother. She's obviously disappointed in this action, and I'm extremely disappointed in the initial outcome up, although I have great confidence that the judges will fix this in the long run. So this afternoon, you're going to follow an appeal with the twelfth District Court of Appeals. But can I can take a long time. You know

how the appellate courts are. They can be lengthy. You may file an emergency basis or take some other action, but there's no guarantees this thing's going to be resolved in the next week or two At the next board meeting. Does your client intend to comply with the order of the magistrate in Butler County not to attend board meetings? If isaac ADID is there until further notice, my client will do the best you can to abide by the requirements of the

law, the needs of her constituents while considering the protective order. What does that mean? Yes or no? It means yes or no? All right. I can't. I can't say that my client's going to violate a protective order. No, you can't do that. But if she does, she may be subject to six months in the Butler County jail. Unbelievable, simply for causing someone mental distress. I get mental distress every day, all right, Robert Cross. At least she has the right hyer. I'll say that.

So let's see what happens down the road. This is unbelievable. And once again, Robert, thank you for coming on the Bill Cunningham Show. Thank you, thanks for having me. Willie by bye, God bless you. Let's continue with more your reaction five on three, seven four, nine, seven thousand, Bill Cunningham News Radio seven hundred w LW. Welcome to the Big twelve u SE bear Cats kick off conference play against Oklahoma sooner it'll

be big time, Big twelve action in the next patch. The historic call coverage begins Saturday at eleven on seven hundred L the home of the UC bear Cats. They're great American Here for Rhino Shield. I'm in telling you about them for many years. Follows here take advantage of the best discount of the year. How about twenty percent discount at Rhino Shield. I use Rhino's Shield like I did to protect the Cunningham home. Don't paint, don't vinyl,

and go Rhino Shield and get a twenty five year transferable warranty. Plus for a minute time the best offer of the year, A twenty percent discount. Call today eight in eight Rhino forty one. That's eight in eight Rhino forty one two. What I did? Protect your home with Rhino Shield. Save twenty percent and you're gonna love the result. Skyline Chili just teamed up with the Bengals to bring you six super causing me mental distress? What what's his

crime? Segment? Must stay five hundred feet away from me? What's his crime? Oh? Hello, hello quiet, and I'm I'm broadcasting Mark Ahead on the attorney for Darby body who's got to say, five hundred feet away from another school board member, Isaac a deed because allegedly she calls him mental distress. Who calls it sugar? They triggered trigger, He gets triggered like eight times. Do you go to get a restraining order against the segment for triggering? You go to court? Now, I want I want to get

people like you. I want to get the magic Man and crosswell on my side. Well, I'll against you. I'll go get somebody big two. I'll get Justice Joe special assignment. But he can't. He can't do it. He's got the Harambe things. He's got. Somebody stole the no I didn't steal it. It filled down. Now I want to give you the

last four months of Ellie Della Cruz. Here we go, who couldn't get in the starting lineup yesterday and June he hit three h eight pretty good, pretty goods to the city, two thirty eight nuts of stock market August one ninety eight line September one sixty one on the interstatement. So uh and some said, sign him too, a six year contract immediately for one hundred and fifty million dollars buy out, just like Hunter Green. Now, oh he can't. Well he played pretty good year. Yes, yes, he cannot

skip the starting lineup. What do you think? I guess that's the reason why we don't see young baseball players sooner. That's my always my argument of why football it just resonates with people better because you watch them on Saturdays, and then they go in the NFL draft, and then you see them actually play an NFL football game mere months later. Go ahead, a guy gets

drafted in baseball and it's six years maybe before you see this guy. Secondly, I mentioned segment, mentioned this an hour ago, Joe Burrows getting paid a quarter of a billion dollars or more. Oh boy, it suck it up. My calf hurts. Hell, how many things on you hurt? I know your pro parts hurt because of the sect to me, but I shouldn't make that public. It probably got oscy. He's just been rough. It's been a rough year. You know, I got things going on,

things coming in, and you got above the waist, you're okay? How many days after married a long time? Below the waist doesn't matter either, But nonetheless, can we have a player that sucks it up and says, you know what, I'm getting paid off dollars. Where's the pete? If you in life said you know what, I don't feel right. My calf hurts. My calf hurt, and I can't play football. It's not a

it's not a hurt thing. It's not a pain thing thing. If he plants on that thing, it didn't just pops on him and then he's done for the whole year. Yeah no it knowing you and your great athletic prowess can't light it up. Yeah, thank you can't take. What I do is go play. I chew it off at it again when I played quarterback for Saint Savior. I got it done. Hit the Calf Update. This is sponsored by Something Never Less seven w l W. Joe Burrow Calf Update.

What is it? Segment? We got the update? Well, he Joe Burrow on the practice field, actually walked across the street town. He walked onto the practice field. Compression sleeve on his right calf. He's got a compression sleeve. He's limited like we all are. In the workout today, he says, Rocky's day to day. Have you ever been anything other than day to day? Every day of my life day to day. But see he has a compression sock on. Correct, is he walking with the

limp? Does he have it? Had handed his pants? What's he doing here? Now? He's got his helmet, one hand in his hand out there and the other wave into the fans. All I can say is this, this must have been much more serious than we all originally thought. I think that if you recall he tore the calf in practice. The next day he was spotted in the locker room walking around with no boot, no crutches, no sleeve, no nothing. So I think with that everyone said,

oh, that's just a little minor thing. It's probably a two week injury. To play it safe, they're gonna make it a five or six week deal. He should be fine. But the only thing I can gather is this was initially a much more serious thing than anybody thought. Because if it was a little tiny tweak, which I've had nothing a couple of weeks, you're back. It must have been somewhat serious. Last game of last year, how'd they do? Lost? Did they win any preseason games? Now?

About the first two of this season. No, that's six in a row. Now, it's like, wait, were you counting preseason games, No, they count they played the game. When I played preseason games at Saint Savior, I played hard and how it just take the games that matter Kansas City the first two games of this year, Joey three. When you were playing for Saint Gertrude, Saint Saint Savior, Savior? What preseason games did you have? What you played Lochlob or something? They scrimmaged, Guardian

Angels. No, no, they were too good. We played Lady of Perpetrol. Sorry, did you play? Did you play? Yeah? When you played for Saint Xavier Savior whatever? Who did you play? How old were you thirteen? Quarterback of course right? Yes? Did you wear a number nine? No? I wore a number eleven. Oh that's right, double one. We were one. I never took off, sprained an ankle, My calf hurts. Did you chew it? Did you chew it off? In a back spin on it? Put some mud on a thirty five

guys to shake it off. If you remember, if you were called Dan Marino, like in the final years of it, he had that ankle they just kept getting broken twisted it basically had like a ski boot on. His ankle was lower leg was totally immobile. It's like a ski boot and he played put him in that, put Burrow in that, haven't go out there and tossed a pill around. That's what I say. He's making a half

a billion. I can't play. My calf hurts. I got your calf right here, get your hand out of your pants and go play football. That's what I say. I thought you're talking about me, and say, well you the dude. Your ports a problem service. Every local tame Star heating and air conditioning dealers tame Star quality. You can feel it. Cincinnati called Sheldon Braun at Braun Heating at five one, three, three eight, five seventy seven sixty five spot three hundred million of my calf hurts. I

can't play. Preview the big game tonight with the Rams and Bengals, Willy on the Roundtable show What about It, Lands and the Rock gonna break it down and come down and Wilder Big Show six ten right here on seven hundred w ball, don't getting the cheeseburger. Bengals lose this week. Land said he will do shots on air. I'd like to see that. Get that on video. Give him to be drunk Thursday night, football the Giants and Niners seven thirty, Fox Sports thirteen six. We can see that game anywhere.

No, it's on What the hell is that? And how about that? I have a prime account. Saw on Extra Day your good friend Kirk Herb Street flying to San Francisco to do that game tonight. He flies back to see his kid play at Saint X that he's a folder at RDI Stadium. He flies to uh Arkansas and LSU and gets back here Sunday morning at or no. He goes to game day in Notre Dame and goes to Arkansas LSU and gets and gets back home at three am or four am Sunday morning.

He's in our forsome to play golf. That's Chris Collinsworth sk eleven am. I'm just saying, wow, Kenwood, eleven o'clock in the morning. Is it back? It is? It? Is it all right? Now? It's closed forever after the ladies played. But you know what I mean, we have the women's course to play. The women played the men, the men play the women. I like cross gender stuff going on going on going on today. Believe me, you ought to know, aren't you.

I'm just saying, I play the women's course. Anyway, I like being around women. I love women, which should identify as one. Wish I could love more of them, but that's a different issue. Bet or not now that whole anybody else being real like you good? I'll tell Penny you don't even take pictures right close to you with other women. I'll tell the first lady. We'll get alone with my first lady. You know what they're thinking, and I don't like it. I'll tell Wish we had that problem.

Don't you rock? Hey man? I tell Tino, my my camp hurts. I can't play. I'm sorry, I can't play football. My camp hurts. Get out there and play. What the crap? Get your hands you go, whyon't you go down there talk to him, talk to him. No your roll and shut your mouth. You getting paid a half a billion dollars, Go play foot? I am I thought you were sad. Nobody was angry. This foolishness has got to stockank you. Thank you, Governor. He's got COVID. How about that? He said eighteen shots

and very single one on him. I texted with him. Got him. He's feeling better, by the way, he's on the second floor. See you later. It's a tater all right, rock Thank you, thank you, My camp hurts. I can't oh, I forgot to be buried the lead high State Notre Dame, and I vow right now, if Notre Dame wins this game, I will never never stop talking crap to you or you or Austin or anybody. Bam Marshall, U see is all I gotta say?

Segment, get me out of the Studge report, will leonnatter of a beautiful day here in Detrice State. We leave you with the immortal words of the stud Report. If you don't think you have a problem in your community, you're probably wrong than your mine. Thank you, we got a problem, Governor. We have nothing but problems, Rocky. Thank you you Segment, Thank you, Yes, sir, my camp hurts on seven hundred WLW. Hey, it's McConnell and falls a great time of year for all kinds

of outdoor activities. Did you know falls the best time of the year for planning. This is why you got to get to Denny mckillin's Bloom and Garden Center.