0:00

Here we are fine Friday night, the weekend is here, a little earlier

0:03

than expecting. A red Dodgers game that didn't go the distance technically doesn't count.

0:11

And news about Novelvie Marte kicked to the curb Brady Days testing positive for

0:18

the pets that is the performance enhancing drugs. So there is that, And

0:26

well, here we are, the weekend is here, Kevin Cargan and joining

0:29

us. We'll talk on movies, what is new, And of course it's

0:31

a big Oscar movie weekend, so I'm sure I want some picks for the

0:34

Oscars and stuff coming up after the ten o'clock report about ten oh seven or

0:37

so. If you're keeping score at home. Never good, by the way,

0:41

where they were tonight at the Dodgers place, and you get lightning going

0:48

on there at Camelback Ranch in Phoenix. They don't get a lot of rain

0:51

last year. If I'm not mistaken for spring training in Cactus League action,

0:56

I caught two or three of these games that ended up being ain out or

1:00

called or just not happened in some fashion. And you normally think, well,

1:06

the desert, how often could that possibly happened? Well, apparently odds

1:08

are pretty good. If I'm supposed to be here after, it could happen

1:12

during. So there is that. Tomorrow though, they'll be back at it,

1:17

and I think they have they'll be at the Diamond's Back Diamondbacks Place at

1:22

three ten. So there is that. And that's a Salt Riverfield's a talking

1:26

stick in Scottsdale. A lot of people, good number of people that I

1:30

know have either already spent a week or two in the desert catching some baseball

1:34

and seeing the Reds go to work, and about what is it just about

1:37

halfway through or so the spring if I'm not mistaken, but gett An Echine

1:42

closer to opening day in the Finley Market Parade, or Jim Scott the Honor

1:46

Mary Grand Marshal if you will be in that convertible as I understand it,

1:49

which will be nice to see him. You got Pokey Reese and Dmitri Young

1:53

also going to be in doing their things. So that's kind of cool.

1:57

And getting closer to more consistent warm weather this whole spring. It's jacked with

2:02

my head when it comes to like figuring out where we are. I mean

2:07

here it is the eighth of March, and it's feeling closer to like April.

2:12

I don't know what that means for the weeks ahead. We'll just have

2:14

to wait and see how it goes. But whatever you're doing, hopefully you're

2:16

doing all right. And if you were expecting Reds and Dodgers, you're not

2:20

alone. So were they, but they're done because of lightning. A little

2:23

bit of rain, but lightning and that scary stuff. If you're in a

2:27

ballpark in a you know, clustered seating and a whole lot of people,

2:31

but no place to really go when it comes to cover. There a lot

2:35

of those spring training ballparks, whether it's in the desert in Arizona or a

2:39

cactus league there or grapefruit stuff in Florida. It's pretty much the same way.

2:45

A number of things I want to get into. I mentioned Kevin Carr coming up after ten, and I don't know how much people want to get

2:53

into this. It's Friday night. I don't. I don't. I don't know that it's fun. I know Stone Shields is like, dude, you

2:59

know, I don't know. Dan Carol covered it last night. You know that there was the whole state of the Union. We can get into it

3:07

if you'd like to for a few minutes. We can do that for a couple We'll open up the phones. Five point three seven four nine, seven,

3:13

eight hundred, the big one. I'll just ask you flat out,

3:17

And it doesn't matter where you fall as far as your persuasion of political ideology

3:23

or affiliation or whatever, because it doesn't matter. But if you spend time

3:27

watching that State of the Union address, it was unlike anyone that I had

3:31

seen. And President Biden seemed feisty, seemed fired up, seemed to be

3:37

talking loudly in a serious way. Because I think a lot of times people

3:42

talk about how he sort of mumbles or gets real quiet at times, or

3:46

gets lost. He seemed focused. I've seen people posting things saying they think

3:50

he was hopped up on some type of medication or whatever. I think that's

3:53

probably common for a lot of people, whether it's a drinking a whole bunch

3:57

of caffeine or maybe something else. I can either confirmed and I I don't

4:00

have any knowledge of that being the case. But he certainly went at his

4:04

predecessor. He did not mention Trump at all, but certainly alluded to the

4:09

predecessor, which would be now looking for a second term. President Trump,

4:14

formerly the guy who occupied that White House on Pennsylvania Avenue. If I went

4:18

three seven, four, nine, eight hundred, the Big One talk back

4:21

the iHeartRadio app. You can click on that microphone. If you watched,

4:26

Were you surprised, were you impressed? Were you dissatisfied? I think the

4:31

way it plays out really for a lot of people. And I've talked to

4:34

some friends and some family about this as well, even the neighbor in the

4:38

rain talking while walking the dog earlier. It seems that if you were on

4:43

one side of the aisle the way many stood up and clapped and applauded in

4:46

an ovation sort of form, or were on the other side of the aisle

4:49

sitting for the majority of that speech such that it was that address, if

4:56

you will, that seemed like a campaign rally. They were a sitting on

5:00

their hands, sometimes heckling and whatever else. And you know, we're in

5:04

a weird place when it comes to decorum or lack of decorum, lack of

5:09

respect for anyone who stands at that podium and speaks. Apparently, I don't

5:14

know when we'll get around that. But all in all, I think it was a pretty well crafted speech for a guy in his eighties delivering it the

5:21

way he did. I don't know many people in their forties, to be

5:26

honest, who could stand up there. I didn't see him take any drinks

5:29

of water or anything, which I thought it was weird. I would have had to stop take a drink, survey the room before continuing. And he

5:35

just went at it, just you know, sort of screaming and doing whatever.

5:40

It was certainly a lot of cuts and clips in that. And what

5:46

I mean by that it seemed very clear that a lot of those lines planned

5:49

in the way that he set them up and delivered them is so that whether

5:54

it's social media, be it, you know, any of the meta properties,

5:57

the instagrams, the tiktoks, you know, the ex Twitter, whatever

6:01

it is to be able to put in ads for television, maybe even some

6:04

radio. I guess probably a good number of those comments, clips, statements,

6:10

or whatever else with the cloud cheering and yelling four more years. I

6:15

don't know how that translates over time. But we'll have to wait and see.

6:18

But there you go. We'll see if it is President Biden's last or

6:25

if it is just the last of this term before he gets re hired.

6:30

If you will or renewed. Come November, I would imagine it's going to

6:33

get nasty, colorful, heated and over the top, and the weeks and

6:39

months ahead we'll have to wait and see exactly how it plays out. Love

6:42

your take on it, though either way, I think it's one of those

6:46

things where we're in a place it's strange, and it has been for a

6:49

while, I guess, so I shouldn't really be surprised. And I don't

6:55

care who occupies the office. I support the present and you want the president

7:01

to do well because if the president does well, the country does well.

7:03

Whether it was Trump when he was there, whether it was Bush before,

7:08

whether it was Clinton, whether or now it's Biden. Whoever's gotten next between

7:12

Trump and Biden will have to wait and see. But that's my take.

7:15

In my view, it seems to be I think a minority view because I've

7:18

talked to people on one side or the other, and it seems a lot

7:21

of times it's one side hopes that the other side fails, face plants,

7:26

takes a dive, takes it in the chin, or what have you.

7:31

And I don't know that that's good for the country, but it seems to

7:33

be where we are right now, which is somewhat problematic and disheartening to a

7:39

point, but it's where we are, so we'll have to wait and see

7:43

how it goes. Even though you may have different views and different opinions,

7:47

and I may have different views and opinions of this president, the last president,

7:50

or whoever's next and down the line. The bottom line is you want

7:54

America to do well right, You want the United States to succeed. You

7:58

want growth and jobs. You want growth in the happiness, in quality of

8:01

life, in peace in the world. And I think that's a pretty basic

8:07

common sense goal for the country and for the world. And we lead the

8:11

world. So we'll see exactly how it goes. You sound off if you

8:15

want to. I got other stuff to get to. If I went three

8:16

some eight hundred, the Big One, talk Back, the iHeartRadio app,

8:20

you can speak your mind. We'll take a break, we'll come back handle

8:24

some business. If you're looking for Reds and Dodgers, so am I.

8:28

But it's not happening. Rain, which came with lightning, put the kaibash

8:33

on the action tonight at the Dodgers place in Arizona, the camel Back Ranch

8:39

in Phoenix, Red's on the road was a good start for them. They

8:45

were leading for nothing. They called it due to lightning. Effectively, as

8:50

the Dodgers were looking to come up in the bottom of the fifth, it

8:52

didn't go five. It doesn't count as a game in the spring let alone.

8:56

Obviously, it's an exhibition in the first place. It's just a lot

8:58

of people getting a tune up, getting worked out and ready to go for

9:03

their opening day, whether it's here at the Great American Ballpark for our Reds

9:05

or LA and the Dodgers doing what they do. Quick break, come back.

9:09

I want to know what you think about last night's Address of the Nation

9:13

the State of the Union by current President of Biden on a Friday night sterlingk

9:18

Kevin Carr coming up after ten o'clock. We'll got some fun to do as

9:22

well as it is a full on Friday night weekend experience on the Nation station

9:26

home of the Reds. Yeah, game cancel tonight. Back at it tomorrow

9:31

in the desert taking on the Diamondbacks and Cactus League stuff here on seven hundred

9:35

WLW. I'm a firefighter nine first winning forecast on the Big One on a

9:41

Friday night, Red's Dodgers reigned out, primarily due to lightning in Arizona at

9:46

the Dodgers place. In case you were expecting Dodgers, I was too Reds

9:50

and Dodgers getting at at Ridge. We're leading for nothing and going into the

9:54

bottom of the fifth. Nick Martinez pitched four solid innings, I mean struck

10:00

out six and that was with Freddie Freeman and show hey Otani, I mean

10:05

the list of that. I mean they're like month sye. I mean,

10:09

hey, we're big sticks for sure in the Dodgers, big dollar lineup.

10:15

And Nick Martinez looked and at least it sounded fantastic with the call with Tommy

10:20

Thraw and Jim Day. A little bit earlier, we got rained here in

10:22

the Tri State as well, down to fifty two to night warm up a

10:26

week bit beyond that Tomorrow, fifty four clear into Saturday afternoon into the evening,

10:33

forty six on Sunday, clear skies warmer back into the mid fifties come

10:35

Monday. It's fifty six right now. It's your severe Weather station seven hundred

10:39

WLW. Glad you're along. Kevin Carr going to join us. We'll talk

10:43

on movies, what's new? And I think he's got some picks for the

10:46

Oscars Big Oscar weekend, and we spring ahead. I don't know about you.

10:50

I'm working tomorrow night unexpectedly, and then I got to be back in

10:54

here relatively early. I mean, for what it's worth, noing, not

10:56

super early, but really it's like eleven whatever the hell the real time is.

11:00

I don't know. We spring ahead tomorrow night, we fall back in

11:03

the fall daylight saving time issues, and we'll talk on that a little bit

11:07

later because there's a whole lot of people looking to push to make that a

11:11

regular thing again, which they tried years ago and apparently it was not good,

11:16

but we're gonna still try to do it. I just hate the darkness

11:18

early, you know what I mean. I like the long sunshiny light days,

11:22

and warm weather which you can't control the weather, but you can certainly

11:26

control the time a little bit. I mean a little bit. Anyway.

11:30

Anyway, if I went three, seven, four, nine, eight hundred,

11:33

the big one to open up the phone, give you a chance to sound off. If you caught last night stated the union address, it was

11:37

unlike anyone that I had ever seen, and I've seen a few over the

11:41

years. President Biden going right at his predecessor, didn't mention Trump by name,

11:46

but clearly was calling him out as well as a lot of conservatives on

11:50

that side of the aisle, sitting on their hands for most of it and

11:54

bringing up issues of border and that deal that was negotiated and effectively done that.

11:58

Apparently then they put the brakes on because President Trump was a former president.

12:03

Trump was like no, no, Noah, and Biden sort of laid out there, rightly or wrongly, and the idea that if in fact they

12:09

signed that deal would be a win for Biden looked not so great for Trump.

12:11

Trump was like hell no, and Republicans followed his lead. And that's

12:16

whether no matter where you fall politically, that's the reality of the way it

12:20

apparently played out. I just want to know what you think of that speech

12:22

last night. Do you feel better about Biden and his capabilities and his function.

12:26

Do you buy the idea that he was hopped up on goofballs the way

12:30

it had been reported or allusion to that or otherwise. So I went three

12:33

seven, four, nine, eight hundred, the big one. See here,

12:37

it's been holding alongst Tommy, It's get to uh Monroe. Tommy first,

12:43

Jobe after that, and we'll try to fit as many as we can

12:45

and before ten o'clock in the news, right here on the big one,

12:48

Tommy, how are you with Sterling? Appreciate you holding. What's up this

12:50

fine Friday night. I'm doing good. How you doing, Sterling? No

12:54

complaints? Brother, Hey man, I listened to you all the time.

12:58

I don't always agree with what you have to say, but you hit the

13:03

nail on the head when you said that whoever's president of the United States should

13:09

have the support of the people. Yeah, and that that's profound. And

13:18

I just wanted to call you and tell you that I don't always agree with

13:22

you. I always listen to you, but that is one thing that you

13:26

hit it one. Man. I appreciate the kind words. And it be

13:30

boring if we all agreed with each other all the time. I mean,

13:33

I'm right most of the time, but that's always the case. We all

13:35

think we're right until we're proven wrong, so the way it goes, Tommy,

13:39

I appreciate you, man, Thank you for listening, being a part of the show. All. I have a good night you too, take

13:43

care of yourself to college. Hell joby, it's been a while you were

13:46

sterling on the big One. What did you think of that speech last night?

13:50

Well, it's an interesting one, intriguing. I don't know if it's

13:52

going to be par course for what our president will be able to do.

13:58

As far as that high level octane that made me tired, I don't think.

14:03

I mean, this is gonna sound weird, but I don't think I could have gone an hour like that, and I'm in my early fifties.

14:09

Well, here's the thing. I'm sure you know this, but politics is

14:15

really directed by emotion. I mean, ever since you have Kennedy against Nixon.

14:20

Obviously Kennedy won because of emotion and appearance. So we have that with

14:28

Joe Biden. He's trying to stir up his constituency, which makes sense.

14:33

Sure, I just don't know if he's going to have a long lasting ability

14:37

to do that over the next few months. Yeah, he's got to do

14:41

that through November, or at least to the first week in November. Right,

14:45

that's a long haul every single day. It kind of reminds me of

14:48

a candidate with you know that movie with Robert Redford. I haven't seen it

14:54

in a long time, as I remember when it first came out. I

14:56

had to revisit that naturally see maybe some real truth to that, like a

15:01

comparison or whatever else too. It's tough. Well, there's a sequence when

15:05

they're on the road and they're just busting, but to be able to get

15:07

to all these different cities and he's trying to remember which one he's in it

15:11

it's hard. You ever been to a concert, I mean Trump has done

15:16

this numerous times where he's been caught on film addressing people and mentioned the wrong

15:20

town and the crowd gets really weird. And it has to be difficult from

15:22

city to city, town to town when you're barnstorming. I guess this is

15:26

the right term to use for that. But have you ever been to a concert and had a you know, an artist on stage address the wrong city

15:33

in the midst of doing a show. I've had that happen too, maybe

15:35

three times in seeing shows in and around the tri State and so forth.

15:39

And you will never shut up a crowd faster than going how do you not know what's Cincinnati? Just you know, they weren't fort Wayne the night before

15:46

Indianapolis or Dating the night before that. That's it doesn't go over well well.

15:50

It's really cool when it's opposing cities. Oh yeah, that's true too.

15:56

That's a whole other thing. Joeby I appreciate the call man, Thank

15:58

you, So I get one more here? So maybe both did maybe get

16:02

two more in here before Larry, it's your turn with Sterling. What'd you think of that address last night? Good or bad for Biden? I liked

16:10

it. I liked it. I thought it was good. I'm still not a huge fan of you know how he thinks about immigration. But what what

16:21

the reason I call it is? And my whole issue with politics now,

16:26

especially if the one of your callers said that that the president should have the

16:32

support of the people. Correct, And anyone that has sat in the first

16:38

chair knows you're never gonna make everyone happy. Oh, it's impossible, correct,

16:47

impossible the way I think of it, And again I consider myself in

16:52

the middle. I don't think I'm left or right. The way I look

16:56

at it is the president should be the president. That's how it works.

17:03

Yeah, we all collectively hire him. Right. And my fear is my

17:10

fear is if Trump gets in and if you're just a regular Joe Schmo and

17:15

you disagree with a policy or something that he doesn't. He don't. You

17:25

don't have anything to do with you. Right, you're either with him or

17:30

you're against him. Yeah, that's how I did. It's certainly laid out

17:33

that way for other lawmakers, and it's been laid out that way when he's

17:38

talked about one city or another in the politics in the maybe reigning in one

17:44

community or another. And yeah, that I agree with you. That's that's

17:47

a problem. Uh. And you would hope that that doesn't, you know,

17:49

carry itself over to actually doing the job if he's rehired as president come

17:55

November. Uh. Yeah, I want to go ahead, finish your thought.

17:57

I'm sorry, you mind if I throw one more thing? I am

18:00

you got thirty seconds go the easiest thing in the world. And they've they've

18:07

lost their way with politics the word compromise. Yeah right, that's right.

18:15

Everybody hurts a little bit and we get ahead. Yeah, take abortionhit.

18:18

I'll set give me ten seconds. You got one end and the other end

18:22

you disagree, Okay. You guys worked towards the middle to find a place

18:26

where you can both see it absolutely makes great sense. That's all. Thanks

18:33

for Thanks for getting me on. Hey, I appreciate the call and the

18:36

perspective. Thank you, Lary, take care of yourself. Ten o'clock reports

18:40

straight away. Kevin Carr on the other side, we'll revisit list daylight savings

18:42

time we spring ahead comes Sunday. So much to do, so little time,

18:47

even with extra show because Reds and Dodgers rained out in the desert a

18:52

game that didn't actually happen. You may have heard four innings and a half,

18:55

but it didn't really happen. It didn't exist. It's weird but true.

19:00

Time for new dot com. Here we are Friday night, Sterling seven

19:06

hundred WLW. How you doing. You're expecting Rochin Dodgers. They played four

19:12

and a half, Reds led for nothing and then well and then at Rains

19:22

and then at the lightning and Nick Martinez. This incredible four inning, six

19:29

strikeout start for the Reds. Poof went away because it just didn't account.

19:33

It didn't exist. It's just the way it goes. It didn't go a

19:37

full five, and it's an exhibition game anyway. But it was a good

19:40

outing just the same. And Jonathan India played first, made a strong defensive

19:45

play out there and still working on bad stuff as well, so we'll have

19:49

to figure out how that goes. A good number of other things to get

19:52

to between now and midnight on a Friday, sterling back again tomorrow night.

19:56

I will be in Sunday afternoon and it's a big weekend. Uh. You

20:00

got the the Oscars come Sunday and a guy who knows from Oscars and Panda.

20:04

I don't know if he used to work at the Columbus Zoo or the

20:07

Cincinnati Zoo or what all, but he knows from the Kung Fu Panda.

20:10

Anyway, he's my buddy from the Black Guys at the movies dot Com and

20:14

of course the Chubby and Stick podcast. Kevin Carr, how are you house everything? I'm going to the Oscars this weekend. Yeah, that's news to

20:19

me. I know better than that. You were all geeked up. You're

20:22

like, no, dude, I have predection from the Oscar starlet. I

20:26

was like, okay, all right, all right, I am fleshed with

20:29

Oscars right now. That's that's pretty good. Brain is just like spitting out

20:33

Oscar trivia. That's pretty good. That's pretty good. Will Kung Fu Pan

20:37

to be nominated for next year? No? No, no, no,

20:40

no way, too early to be nominated the animated stuff. Generally, this

20:44

stuff doesn't come until later. Yeah, you know, like this year,

20:47

the big one that's probably gonna win Animated Feature is Across the Spider Verse,

20:52

which is a really good movie. If you've not seen that, check it

20:55

out because and here's the thing with with animation. Animation honestly gives a much

21:00

more authentic, like classic, I guess, comic book centric view of animation.

21:11

And if you want to see really good, solid Spider Man animation,

21:15

go to those Spider Verse movies. I mean, yeah, you know,

21:18

Spider Man Far from Home and what was the last one, No Way Home

21:22

where he was going through all the different universes. That was cool. But

21:26

the really great stuff, the innovative stuff, is done in animation, and

21:30

they did some great animation in the Spider Verse movie, which is, like

21:33

I said, that's probably gonna win the OSCAR for Best Animated Film. Nice.

21:37

I always like seeing like the animation and the short stuff, the short

21:41

films or what have you. And I guess there's live action as well,

21:44

which is sort of how they play the shorts and sort of split those up,

21:47

right yeah, well yeah, and in the shorts actually right now, you might still be able to find them out in the theaters. If not,

21:52

you can go to shorts dot tv and you can rent them. And

21:56

here's the thing when it comes to short stuff. You look, everybody knows

22:00

about Oppenheimer. No nobody needs to beat the drum for Oppenheimer. We all

22:03

know that that happened. It made like a billion dollars in the theaters.

22:07

Same with Barbie, made a little bit more. But ween't about nuclear weapons.

22:12

But the short films, the short films are actually those are labors of

22:17

love from people. And I love the short films. Every time they have

22:22

Oscar blocks, you can go to the theaters and watch them in blocks of

22:26

animation or live action or documentary. I think now it's gotten to the point

22:30

that they're on shorts dot TV. You can rent them and they're good to

22:33

watch. The only the only thing I have to say is they're they're heavy

22:40

if they deal with some really heavy subjects, So they are kind of risk

22:45

cutter type stories. You're not gonna come out just like, you know,

22:48

singing a song and dancing a jig or anything like that. But but they're

22:52

great movies. And you know, if you think documentaries don't make much money.

22:56

The short film documentaries make even less than that, so they they're worth

23:02

being seen. So I suggest anyone who likes short film, the short film

23:07

format go check those out. There. Got TV. He's Kevin Carr,

23:11

Fat Guy's the movies talking Oscars this weekend, Big show with Sterling on seven

23:15

hundred WLW. I guess if we can't handicap or you can't handicap all of

23:22

this Oscar stuff, I mean they give away a ton of different awards,

23:25

right, I mean the show is known to last forever, and they do

23:29

a bunch of stuff off the air too, which is also this year they're

23:33

even doing longer. They're like starting it at seven, which which is dumb

23:37

because this is Hollywood's like sort of you know, egocentric view of things that

23:45

say, well we want more, no, no, no, no,

23:48

make it, make it. You make your ceremony like an hour and a half and get in and get out. But they do make it longer.

23:53

So yeah, you're gonna have a long ceremony this year in any like slaps

23:57

or smacks expected any you know, fist to cost any possibility of some more

24:02

weirdness or anything else along those lines. Honestly, I don't think so.

24:06

I think it's gonna be a relatively smooth Oscars. I would say the most

24:11

boring Oscars that we've seen in a while, because I don't think we're gonna

24:15

have people reading the wrong names for Best Picture. I don't think we're gonna

24:19

have streakers. I don't think we're gonna have somebody coming up on the stage

24:22

and punching somebody in the face or anything like that. Part of that is

24:26

because you know, if you went back to when Schindler's List, like thirty

24:30

years ago, when Schindler's List was sweeping the Oscars, no one wanted to

24:34

make fun of shintless you can that's not something to make fun of. And

24:38

Oppenheimer's kind of the same thing. You know, it's about the nuclear bomb,

24:42

and you know all the weight and pretension of that. So and I

24:48

really think Oppenheimer's gonna sweep most of its categories. But that's gonna kind of

24:55

make it kind of a boring year. You know, there's not gonna be anything explosive, no pun intended with Oppenheimer, but there's nothing that's going to

25:03

be like out of the ordinary that we've we've had in recent years. So

25:08

I mean, where do you want to start here? You want to start

25:11

with Best Movie? I mean, I don't know how. There's the actor,

25:14

there's actorists they're leading and then supporting, right, and then there's Best

25:18

Picture, which is like the best movie of the year, supposedly. I

25:22

And we've discussed this before, and my take on all of this has always

25:25

been, it's nice to give me a collection of what is considered to be

25:29

the best of the best, so at least it narrows down what I have

25:32

to watch. Unlike you, I don't have not made my life spending hours

25:36

upon hours watching things in time that I'll never get back. Even if it's

25:40

horrible. You can't walk out necessarily, so it saves me time. And

25:44

I know what is like a tip top out there? Do you have any

25:48

doubts of like who got screwed in this deal when it comes to nominations?

25:52

Do you think of anybody? Well? I generally don't like to go into

25:56

pubs because if you say snubs, you're basically taking five people in the category

26:02

and you're saying this person isn't worth it, right, maybe, and that

26:07

betting for Naiad. Let's get kick her out at some point I'm not a

26:11

big fan of hers, but everyone else I think totally deserves to be in

26:15

that field. You know, you even see that when they have the Best

26:18

Picture and there's ten Best pictures and there's five Best Director nominees, you're gonna

26:22

have five people left out just this. The numbers game works out that way,

26:26

and I think every movie is you can make an argument for having them

26:33

being there. And Oppenheimer's kind of the one that's gonna win. I think

26:36

that's gonna sweep. It's gonna get a lot of the like technical awards like

26:40

Best Sound, Best Editing, and that kind of stuff. I think it's

26:44

gonna win Best Picture. I think Christopher Nolan's gonna win Best Director, and

26:48

then we're never gonna get the Nolan fanboys to shut up at that point.

26:53

I do think it's gonna for most of the down races, it's gonna win.

26:56

I mean, Killy Murphy's I think gonna win for Best Actor, especially

27:00

over Paul Giamatti. As the great as Paul Giamoni was, there's kind of

27:04

a bias towards drama in Best Actor category. And Jamidiy for those who don't

27:10

know, is in the Holdovers, which is it. Is it a Peacock film or Netflix? I forget where I've seen it. It's focused features,

27:17

so you're gonna probably fight. I think you'll find it on Netflix. Not Netflix, but Peacock. Right now, I'm not one hundred percent sure on

27:22

that one. I think that's it. But Robert Downey Junior is gonna win

27:26

for Best Supporting Actor. When it comes to the Best Actress category and the

27:33

Best Supporting Actress category, that's one I don't think Oppenheimer's gonna win. Oppenheimer's

27:36

not going to get Emily Blunt. I think a lot of people forget who was nominated. That's going to be Divine Joy Randolph for The Holdovers and for

27:44

Best Actress. If you would asked me a month ago, I would have

27:47

said Emma Stone for Poor Things. But really the momentum seems to be really

27:55

leaning towards Lily Gladstone for Killers of the Flower Moon. Yeah, so I

28:00

really think she's gonna pick that up, which is probably gonna be one of

28:02

the few that that film actually wins. You know, and the down races

28:07

are though those can be argued are Barbie's not gonna get much, Billy Eilish

28:14

will win for Best Song, which is a Barbie film for it's a song

28:19

named BARBIEO What Was I Made For? And I think it has a chance

28:23

to win Best Production Design and Best Costume Design, But it's going up against

28:27

Poor Things, which is also some brilliant work in terms of the artistry of

28:33

design in those films. But that's where I think Barbie's gonna win. But

28:37

so just just sort of girder loins for Monday seeing all these the patriarchy is

28:44

still alive with Barbie not winning a bunch of stuff. But Barbie, Barbie's

28:49

a fun Barbie's a great movie. Barbie's a lot of fun. But it's

28:53

not the you know, it doesn't have that gravitas that people expect for an

28:57

Oscar film. What do you think of Meistro? I mean, obviously there's

29:02

been some nominations with it. I mean, like Poor Things was it was

29:04

a whole world upon it. It was visually it's incredible, Yeah, And

29:11

Maestro is a different kind of circumstance obviously, And Kerry Mulligan is I just

29:15

love her and just about anything. But what do you think of that?

29:18

Well, Well, the thing with Poor Things, I think Poor Things is

29:22

a bit of a challenge because generally, historically Oscar voters haven't been going for

29:26

the sex, and there's a lot of like brazen sex in poor things,

29:32

and I have some issues with some of the stuff that happens to poor things.

29:36

And there's a lot of online discourse about whether it's empowering or whether it's

29:41

exploitative, and we can get into that at a different time. But but

29:45

I think that that's that tends to turn off some academy of voters. But

29:49

I like when it comes to Maestro, I love Meestro. I think Meistro

29:52

is a brilliant movie. I think it's an incredibly impeccably put together the film,

30:00

I mean from a from a like just a cinematic standpoint, but it

30:04

just doesn't have the momentum that I think that Oppenheimer has. But I think

30:08

Kerry Mulligan's great. I mean it's her movie. Really. If you watch

30:12

Maestro as much as Bradley Cooper's all over the film, it's it's Kerry Mulligan's

30:18

film. Yeah, And I can't remember because I'm always thinking ahead as we're

30:21

speaking. It's not that I'm not listening. It really isn't. Thank you

30:26

and and I appreciate that Emily Blunt from Oppenheimer for a supporting actress. Then

30:32

Danielle Brooks is great in the color purple. In Malta Fera, you mentioned

30:37

Barbie, then there's Nyet and Jodie Foster. How many awards does she won?

30:40

She's incredible as always, And then from the Holdovers you mentioned Divine Joy

30:45

Randolph of those who I mean, it is so hard. See, that's

30:48

the thing is like, how do you say you know the rest of your

30:51

losers? But that's not right either, No, no, no, it's

30:53

it's just whoever rises to the top. And it's it's very hard when you're

31:00

like Piggy one out of five, because then you're right, you did get

31:03

to that point where you're kind of saying, well, the four of you are losers and they're not. I mean, as much as you can sit

31:07

there and say, well, you know, it's an honor to be nominated

31:10

and everything like that. You didn't win the Oscar, But I mean I

31:14

loved I was not a fan of Niant, but I love Jodie Foster's performance

31:18

in it. And when it comes to like Danielle Brooks in the color Purple,

31:22

I thought she was fantastic in that, but divine Joy Randolph, there

31:26

was there was nuance there and there was a lot of just just elements to

31:33

it that that that that that was more than just your standard performance, you

31:38

know. And she got a little bit of play earlier this year because she

31:42

was an only murders in the building as the police officer, and so you

31:48

got to see a little bit of range from her. And I think people really want to give some stuff to the holdovers, and that's really the only

31:55

category that that that opens up, because you know, as much as Emily

31:57

Blunt was Emily Blunt, it's a great actor. But let's face it,

32:02

Christopher Nolan can't write female characters worth garbage. I mean, his female characters

32:08

are terrible. And as much as I'd love seeing Florence Pugh's breast in Oppenheimer,

32:15

yes, thank you. I appreciate it. I have it on skills

32:19

store at home, I've got you are a sick, disgusting I can't.

32:23

Oh. I appreciate the female form, don't get me wrong, but I

32:27

have to vilify you for being so beautiful cherist. I mean, you know

32:30

what I mean, I had to beautiful. It's true. Every part of her even or breast. It's true. But as much as I appreciated that

32:36

Christopher Nolan can't write women out of a paper bag, that's what happens.

32:40

What are you gonna do? What are you gonna do? What if I

32:43

not asked you about this before? We quickly get to the Kung Fu Panda,

32:45

because people want to know if they get they're going to be able to drag their kids and sit through it or whatever else anything but else about the

32:50

oscars? How long will it last? Oh like forty eight hours? I

32:53

mean it's still gonna be going on Tuesday morning. Well, I'll just wait

32:58

for the results to be pushed to my phone. What about Kung Fu Panda?

33:01

For Yeah, you know, here's the thing, you know, here's

33:06

here's a crazy piece of of trivia about kung Fu Panda. The first Kung

33:12

Flu Panda came out. My son was born very close to the release date.

33:15

Are you kidding? He is able? He is like going to be

33:20

able to get his driver's license this year. Yeah, that is how old

33:23

the Kung Fu Panda franchise is. And and the Kung Fu pan When the

33:28

first one came out, I thought it was gonna be the worst movie of

33:30

the year. It looks so dumb, but it ended up being one of

33:34

my favorites of the year. It is one of these one note things where

33:37

this fat panda becomes a kung fu master, and you know, I have

33:42

I feel like a kinship to that. I bounce and roll down a hill

33:47

just as easily as po does. You are agile if nothing else, that's

33:51

true as well. You know, give me a couple of advillain in the

33:54

morning. I might need that. But you know, that's that's how it

33:58

works. But by the time me into the fourth film, you're really sort

34:01

of indiminishing returns at that point. Yeah, I mean, let me just

34:06

say this for those who don't know. I mean, there's Jack Black, who's been around seemingly now forever. Aquafina's great Viola Davis and everything. I

34:13

haven't seen anything, and she's so versatile. She's incredible. Uh I would

34:17

love would Yeah, viol with Davies. I want to see her do like

34:23

a screwball comedy. I want to see her do just a completely uproarious,

34:30

raucous like Adam McKay or Fairly Brothers comedy where she is over the top and

34:37

ridiculous because she's always so reserved and I think she's a good enough factor that

34:42

she can do that broad comedy, but no one gives her that. Yeah,

34:45

I'm for that. I paid to see that. I mean, she's

34:47

fantastic. Dustin Hoff and a Brian Cranston of course, Heisenberg and Ian McShane,

34:52

who most people probably know go from Deadwood. But I saw Ian McShane

34:57

the other night in a rerun of Colombo. Oh yeah, no, he

35:01

has like a huge filmography before. Was it Deadwood you mentioned? Now everyone

35:07

knows him from the Western that's true, but no, he he's great and

35:12

they have a great cast in that one. And also I got to put

35:15

out James Hong, who's like ninety five years old, by the way, that's true. James Hong and Brian Cranston played Poe's fathers, because Brian Cranston

35:25

plays a panda who is his biological father, James Hong plays the goose who

35:31

makes noodles, who's his adoptive father, and they kind of have their side

35:36

story and yeah, it's it's kind of unnecessary, but it's a lot of

35:39

fun to listen to the two of them together. I mean, what's amazing.

35:43

By the way, I mean, James Hong has been in like a

35:46

bazillion TV shows, and I mean forever. He's been working since like the

35:51

fifties, right, he's ninety five years old. Man, he's been around

35:55

since Gene Kelly was in Diapers from and still work good for him. Yeah,

36:00

yeah, all right, So Kung Fu Panda four is worth time.

36:04

That's that's surprising. Usually you start going down, like you know, the

36:07

version three, episode five, you're like, really enough, are ready?

36:12

It's not as good as the first one. I mean, it's not as

36:14

good as the first one. Don't get me. It's it's good enough. But the last movie we had for like families and kids as an entertaining sort

36:22

of animation film was a Migration, which was like before Christmas. So yeah,

36:27

it's gonna kill this weekend. It's gonna be huge this weekend. And

36:30

that's I don't know how many more they have left in the franchise, you

36:35

know. I mean, it was a one note joke about a fat panda doing Kung Fu, and they've managed to milk four films out of it.

36:43

So it's just a great visual when you think about it. I mean,

36:45

I would love to go to the National Zoo if they still had their pandas and see him, like just throw it out, that'd be great. Well,

36:50

you've seen have you remember? Watched videos just like search videos of panda.

36:53

That's one of the greatest things. Honestly, you know, as as

36:58

toxic and awful as the Internet is, there are some wonderful things. Go

37:01

to like YouTube and search funny panda videos of panda getting in fights and like

37:07

rolling because pandas don't fight, they like push each other and then roll down

37:12

a hill. That's right, which I think I can handle. Yeah,

37:15

I'm qualified to pull that off too. You would get stuck between twigs and

37:20

stuff because you you're a little lankier than I am. I have this natural

37:24

ability to just find the surface area and hand down to the hill. He's

37:29

the Chubby and Stick podcast. We know who played which part, but it's

37:34

all make believe. It's all entertainment. Devin Carr always sup pleasure, Fat

37:38

guysthmovies dot Com. Thank you hy handicapping the oscars telling us we should go

37:43

see the Kung Fu Pana four. Holy crap. Enjoy the rest of your

37:45

weekend. We appreciate you making time all right, we'll talk for later.

37:49

He's a good man, more sterling coming back, and a whole lot of

37:52

ground to cover between now and midnights. On seven hundred WLW, Hey,

37:55

thanks for taking a look at my car so quickly, WLW. So shields

38:00

producing always better when the white stripes from the radio, don't you think I

38:04

do? Uh? Five hundred the big one and you can talk back,

38:07

you clolling that microphone, the iHeartRadio app maybe streaming there and so fourth give

38:12

you a chance to sound off. Reds in action earlier and Cactus League match

38:15

up against the Dodgers at their place, Camback Mountain, Lightning and rain caused

38:21

to premature end. It was not a complete game. Was not a full

38:24

game? What was not? It didn't even count. Uh. Nick Martinez

38:29

went four solid innings, struck out six against the meat of the Dodgers lineup,

38:35

effectively hitless. They were uh while he was on the hill, which

38:38

is pretty strong, but uh, it doesn't matter. Lightning came, rains

38:44

were not all that much of a thrip that the lightnings a series concern. So they shut that thing down fast and hence here I am a little bit

38:51

earlier getting through stuff appreciate you being here as well. They'll be back out

38:53

of tomorrow taking on those Diamondbacks in the afternoon. I think it's here,

39:00

big one, So there you go. Yeah, let's see. Also,

39:02

Red's infielder Marte, you may have seen this, heard it in the news,

39:07

suspended eight games because he'd been caught and violated the PED policy, that's

39:15

performance enhancing drugs policy. The Reds release earlier said this or their statements said

39:21

below the organization's response to the eighty game suspension infielder and Novelli Marte for testing

39:25

positive for performance hancing substance and violation of Major League Baseball's Joint Drug Prevention and

39:30

Treatment Program. The Reds fully support Major League Baseball's drug policy and its penalties,

39:38

and we have no further comment. So that's sort of how that played

39:42

out. So eighty games away, we'll see what the Reds do and along

39:45

the lines with that, and we can certainly sound off on it. We

39:47

got a number of other things I want to get to, one of which

39:51

is tomorrow night will spring ahead. The last several years and I remember a

39:54

lot of talk about it as much as the last couple, but there's been

39:59

a push a move, a lot of lawmakers, a lot of general population

40:02

reaching out to our representatives in Ohio and the Bluegrass Indiana and the DC about

40:10

trying to move ahead with the idea of a permanent daylight savings time. And

40:15

I like more daylight when I'm awake, obviously, and when I'm asleep,

40:20

I couldn't care less. However, there are issues with it, and there's

40:23

talk of security issues and traffic issues and kids in school and darkness and everything

40:29

else. It's not just an emotional thing, though there is a part of

40:31

that with more daylight and mental issues and people just having a better state of

40:37

mind. One I want to know how much does the time change bother you?

40:40

Is it a concern? I mean, it's just an hour for some

40:45

reason, and this is really never made any sense. And tomorrow will be

40:47

a conversation with a sleep expert, which I'll have here on the big One.

40:52

I'll be back on nine to midnight tomorrow night. In the spring,

40:55

when we spring ahead for some reason, and this goes back to when I

40:59

was a kid in school, we lose the hour, and you would think

41:02

on paper that that would be more problematic than to falling back and getting an

41:07

extra hour right I wake up, And maybe it's just the fact that we're

41:12

getting into warmer weather and longer days naturally, just because of the way the

41:15

earth moves around and so forth, I wake up earlier. I don't have

41:22

as much of a problem in the spring as I do in the fall. But I think that's a darkness issue, in the cold weather issue here in

41:27

the tri s Data, which has been home more of my life than not

41:30

here in the Miami Valley. But I'm just curious, how does that affect

41:35

you? Should it be permanent? We spring ahead and just keep it ahead,

41:38

like right now where the Reds played tonight, a game that didn't happen

41:43

technically, all four and a half or five and a half innings of it

41:45

here or four and a half innings of it here on the Big One went

41:49

for not but they are two hours behind us right now. When we spring

41:52

ahead, it goes back to three. They don't move. They're always the

41:57

springing ahead kind of daylight savings times. Indiana for a period of time was

42:01

like that. I don't know how and when that changed necessarily, But wherever

42:07

you are and whatever you do, do you have a problem with the springing ahead and losing the hour you got to get up earlier technically, or I

42:15

guess you're getting up the same time, but you're up earlier. But it

42:17

could be challenging with less sleep to get to work, to get to school,

42:21

to get to church tomorrow, whatever else you've got going on. Five point three, seven four nine, seven, eight hundred The Big One.

42:27

Do you want daylight savings time to stay? Do you have health problems with

42:31

it? There are people who have more issues with stress, in heart attack

42:36

and rushing, in the missing of sleep. I don't know. I could

42:40

use an extra couple hours. Hell, we just had our free day with

42:44

It's a leap beer day, right, just a couple of days ago.

42:47

We had the twenty ninth of February, which is the bonus Day. It's

42:50

a free day which you may or may not have technically been paid for,

42:54

but that's to make up for natural change in time as we move through anyway,

42:59

So you know, was it really a free day? It's tough to say. Sue's first with Sterling on the Big One, your chance to get

43:05

interactive as well. Seven hundred The Big One. Sue, how are you

43:07

tonight? I'm doing fine, but I'll tell you what I don't like about

43:15

it. It seems like it's too dark in the mornings, and it does

43:21

make you crabier. And well, I'm in charge of doing our dog because

43:28

my sister has upstairs and it's it's hard to get the dog out. And

43:35

I think people are more crabier. And I'll tell you my time. Look

43:39

the other night and when it's going to be six o'clock. Now it's at

43:46

night, it's still going to be kind of shadowy in everything. And also

43:53

one, well, the only thing I would like about it, you can

43:57

take a walk later. Yeah, it keeps it. The clock changes,

44:00

but the sun's doing whatever the sun does. Right. We just think that

44:04

you can't change time. They tell you you can, but I mean,

44:07

you know it's going to do what it does right, right, right.

44:10

And also that still confuses me with the baseball how that goes, because since

44:17

they have the pitsclock, it should be done earlier. But you still want

44:22

to finish all you guys by midnight. Well I don't know, Like tonight

44:28

the rain out, it came earlier. I'm like rolling out, like yeah,

44:30

I'm like I got to hit the gas. I gotta get there otherwise

44:32

I'm doing the show on the phone on the road, which in the rain

44:36

is not good. So yeah, oh well, anyway, I'm glad I

44:42

got to call you in on that. And if you hear from Chick,

44:45

you can telling Sue called you and complained about daylight saying savings time. I

44:51

say, stick on Eastern Standard all year long. Gotcha say? So you

44:55

want to ride out the early darkness and figure that it will work itself naturally.

45:00

I got you, Sue. Thank you. Well, I'll mention that to Chick. Most people are for the daylight savings time, where you spring

45:06

ahead and leave it there and just keep it that way. What do you think? Scott to Mangel, we go with Sterling on seven hundred WLW.

45:12

What's up, hey, Sterling? So I've spent most of my life here

45:17

in the Tri State also, but I did spend ten years in South Florida.

45:23

And one of the things down that South Florida does is they don't start

45:30

school and they don't start work before eight thirty nine o'clock in the morning,

45:37

So it doesn't have as much effect on you as say around here in Ohio,

45:43

where jobs typically start between six thirty to seven thirty, school start six

45:49

thirty to seven thirty. It's always daylight because they start a little later in

45:53

the morning down there, so it's not as big a effect. That makes

45:59

sense, Brananda, No, that you know. I tell you what, Really, it messed with me in a different way. I went to I

46:04

was lucky enough to get to Europe over the years a couple of times,

46:07

and I was in England, in London proper and late at night, like

46:13

ten eleven o'clock at night, this is summer, and it was it was

46:16

still light it which completely wrecked my mind. I mean, my sleep was

46:21

all jacked up. And then when I left here and went to Nevada and

46:24

it was a fall into the winter. It's like four point thirty and it's

46:29

getting dark. That's the thing about the cold weather months and falling back that

46:32

just absolutely kills me. So, I mean, I'm all for moving ahead,

46:37

but if yeah, if you make everything start a little bit later in the morning, then you're going to have the daylight. I like the way

46:43

that works. Scott. Yeah, it's actually pretty genius. It doesn't have

46:46

this huge effect on your sleep pattern, now, that's for sure. I

46:52

appreciate it. Thank you, man, I appreciate you. Being a part of the show and listening. Thank you. Depression and weight gain in cluster

46:59

headaches is there's one list of things that they show are attributed to the springing

47:04

ahead in the daylight savings time. They say that there are other problems mental

47:08

health issues, digestive issues, heart disease issues, all these days say because

47:14

we spring ahead and lose the hour. I mean, and I haven't done

47:16

any research. It's anecdotal. That's just my experience. People I've talked to

47:21

maybe like you right five, one, three, seven, four, nine, seven, eight hundred, the big one. You can get interactive on

47:27

X two. I'm att Sterling Radio. You can still find it at Twitter

47:30

dot com if you're searching that way. It's one of those things. But

47:35

again, the falling back in the winter, in the fall, once we

47:38

fall back, that's when it really just grates on me because of just the

47:44

early darkness. If you spring ahead and keep it that way, I don't

47:47

I I don't recall ever living through that, or I was too young to

47:52

know if it was actually going on. But it's one of those things that

47:55

you know is fairly common. John hop School of Public Health, the Bloomberg

48:02

School of Public Health, has a pretty big study in surveys they've done talking

48:07

about this particular issue, and they say somewhere in the neighborhood of fifty five

48:12

to sixty percent of people say that they experienced tiredness. Sixty three percent of

48:21

people say they want to do away with the daylight savings time. Other people

48:24

want it to be permanent. So I don't know. I mean, it's

48:29

like everything else. I mean, do you let people vote for this? I don't know who is going to I don't feel like I have all the

48:34

information to make a decision. I hate to change things without having all the

48:37

data. But they say that the actual switch causes major health problems heart attack,

48:45

stroke, a lot of mental health issues, disturbances of mood. Hospital

48:53

admissions, they say go up for all these things, including inflammatory markers,

49:00

with stress and happening on the weekend. I don't it's just an hour,

49:04

you know. How many hours do you waste in a day or in a

49:07

week is the thing that I'm curious about. I often will find that in

49:12

the day I've lost an hour anyway I've been focused on working. I look

49:15

down instead of it being one o'clock, all of a sudden, it's like

49:17

three thirty, and I'm like, oh, Ed Rocker or whatever else is

49:22

happening in that type of situation. So on one hand, if I don't

49:25

have to be anywhere early once we like, you know, do the spring

49:29

ahead, which we'll do tomorrow night, it doesn't not matter. But if

49:34

you've got to be someplace in the morning or somehow start your day earlier,

49:39

then you know, that's another issue. I don't think little kids care.

49:42

I don't think it affects them necessarily. I don't think my dog is going

49:45

to care one way or the other. He's gonna get up and want to go to the door or you know, and let me know that he needs

49:51

to go do his business because he's got no thumbs. He has a do

49:53

claw he can't do anything with and he and he has no thumb, but

49:58

he still runs the house, which is somewhat bewildering. Daylight Savings time,

50:04

they say was enacted, is an effort to help save energy and Ben Franklin

50:09

might have heard him invented this going back to seventeen eighty four, and they

50:16

say that it would help with the use of candles. Apparently there'd be less

50:20

wax being used and burnt, which would save people money. They say moving

50:24

the clocks ahead also makes greater use of the daylight, which we've talked about

50:30

in the warmer months, because it's just the way the earth sort of tilts

50:34

and moves through its normal process. And this goes back to World War One

50:37

as a part of an attempt to conserve energy. That's sort of the scenario.

50:44

But there's a whole lot of people pushing for it. I'm just curious, do you care? I mean, it's just an hour, and arguably

50:50

it's just an insignificant difference. Right, you spring ahead, you fall back,

50:53

you get an extra hour in the fall, you sleep later, and

50:57

then all of a sudden it's time for football, right, and Bengal will

51:00

be getting at it or the Bearcats or whatever. And here we are,

51:02

in the summer or in the warm weather months, coming into it, and

51:07

I don't know, I mean, I guess we embrace it and have a

51:09

little bit more. We're not trying to No one's conserving a whole lot of

51:14

candle wax at this point. But the less sleep issue does bring a myriad

51:19

of health problems that sort of go along with it. Tomorrow night, a

51:21

sleep expert about that very issue and maybe how to sort of improve some of

51:25

the ways because they all go to bed earlier, you know, maybe sleep

51:30

later and just take that hour or whatever else goes into it. But I

51:32

don't know of church or temple or whatever you've got going on Sunday morning,

51:37

if there's an accommodation for that or otherwise. But there are some other ways

51:42

to sort of acclimate and deal with it, maybe even set the clocks earlier

51:45

and just sort of assume that that's the case and go to bed appropriately.

51:50

So I'm told I'll check some x messages coming up at Stirling Radio five three

51:55

seven, eight hundred, the big one, and you can get an interactive

52:00

as well. It's a Friday night, Sterling. Glad you're along. Reds were in action earlier in case you missed it, and wondering exactly what happened.

52:07

They were taking on the Dodgers at their place, Candleback Ranch, and

52:13

well, Nick Martinez was great on the hill. Four strong innings, you

52:17

struck out the six Dodgers and Otay Shoheo Tani was a part of that.

52:24

Twice Freeman was there. Hernandez Monsei. I mean that was like the Los

52:31

Angeles Dodgers. They've got all the money in the world to spends offensive.

52:37

Big bat lineup and Martinez had a hell of an outing. That doesn't count,

52:42

although we did it, we saw it, we heard it, and

52:45

at least you know. And that's good for the mental state as well as

52:47

function physically, I suppose, and seeing stuff working right, even though those

52:52

numbers don't count towards anything. It's spring anyway, but lightning was an issue

52:55

earlier, so that game was called after four and a half. They'll play

52:59

the Diamond acts tomorrow and they'll get it here. Let me see exactly what

53:05

time that is tomorrow, three ten, first pitch in Scottsdale a talking stick,

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I've been blessed to be able to make a living at what I love,

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making music for more than twenty five years. But it didn't get there

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when you sweat for what you want, it makes it even sweeter when you

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to be ready to grab. This message is brought to you by the United

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safercar dot gov. Slash kids, buckle up, sterling, hanging out.

56:15

That's what I'm doing. It's true, Stone Shields producing Whyney Harris has news

56:21

in about five and a half minutes. If you keeping score at home, they'll be keeping score, some sort of score. I don't know how this

56:25

is gonna work. Jake Paul, you know, Jake Paul is right as

56:30

a professional boxer. He's got nine wins. He's nine and one, six

56:35

knockouts going back to January twenty twenty. Last let's see, most recently,

56:39

you beat Ryan Burland with a technical knockout, going back to March second.

56:45

Mike Tyson Iron, Mike the Champ. He's got a cartoon, he's got

56:50

his own weed brand, he's got his hot boxing show. He's all over the place. It has been for a long long time. Took a bite

56:55

out of somebody's ear back in the day too. If you're you're not aware

56:59

of this, but he's come full circle, you know, and been in

57:02

the darkest places into ostracized and left out and locked up and out and free

57:08

and loved by many. Fifty wins, six losses as a pro forty four

57:13

wins by knockout, and they will get at it together live on Netflix and

57:21

a I get. I mean, it's an exhibition. I don't know what

57:24

you want to call it. July twentieth at and T Stadium, Texas.

57:30

I would imagine that might bring some people to Netflix who wouldn't normally have a

57:35

subscription. I suppose there will be another main event, plus undercards that have

57:39

yet to be shared with the general public, including myself. Stone Shields may

57:45

know, but he's not telling. It's very disheartening. It's just one of those things. This is a big deal, I suppose, or it could

57:53

be really really horribly ugly and hard to watch in like a car crash and

57:59

gauking. If you see something like a mishap on the road on seventy five

58:01

or seventy one, where everybody sort of slows down and you give it that

58:05

one side high like what happened over there? Why am I being delayed?

58:08

You don't want it to be that way? Here's my question. You're gonna

58:14

watch this? Do you want to watch this? Is this something you'd be

58:16

into? Wild? When you think about it? This is weird. This

58:25

is what Paul has to say, says, it's crazy to think that.

58:29

In my second pro fight, he went viral for knocking out Nate Robinson on

58:34

a Tyson undercart. Now four years later, less than that, he's stepping

58:37

up to face This is a quote Tyson himself to see if he has what

58:44

it takes to be one of boxing's most notorious fighters and biggest icons. Within

58:47

two and a half years of founding MVP, they're producing is his company the

58:53

biggest fight, he says, in history? I don't know is it going

58:55

to be the biggest fight in history? I mean Netflix has got a hand

58:59

in it. I mean, you know there's gonna be some serious interest. I suppose it's a spectacle. There's no question boxing has been known for spectacle.

59:07

Tyson's in it. Why not for the money? I don't know what

59:10

you do? I mean he's got so much else going on. You know,

59:16

you hear in the past, over the decades, stories of other boxers,

59:22

you know, beyond their years in the ring, stepping back in because

59:24

they're bored, or because they're broke, or because the combination of both,

59:30

or what have you. You just don't want it to be one of those

59:32

ugly things. I can't imagine that Tyson would take a chance on stepping in

59:37

there to look bad, to look weak, to look beaten, to look

59:39

bad, or to look like he's over the hill and not able to handle

59:43

himself against Jake Paul. I think Tyson's probably forgotten more about the fight game

59:51

and function and handling his business in the so called squared circle than Jake Paul

59:55

has ever thought about red been told, directed, or imagined in his head

1:00:00

to this point. But the physical nature of what it is, which is

1:00:05

two guys getting it all in the ring, facing off against each other,

1:00:08

it'll be interesting to see, you know, Are they gonna just sort of

1:00:13

you know, soft shoet and play around in there, Because like, if

1:00:16

I'm in the ring, I'm not trying to get hit. I don't want

1:00:20

to get hurt, you know what I mean. But I'm not Tyson,

1:00:22

you know, and Jake Paul obviously is gonna want to try to look you

1:00:25

know, credible and legit as he possibly can. But money is a part

1:00:30

of it. I just what does Tyson have to lose the image of being

1:00:34

the greatest of all time, which is arguable in some cases, or what

1:00:37

I mean, you know, it's something to watch. I mean, this

1:00:40

is going to take away from his history. I mean, there's a whole

1:00:44

he He's not been regularly fighting longer than he was actually regularly fighting in the

1:00:51

ring at the top of the world. And I'll tell you how much of an insane spectacle it used to be, whether it was on HBO or pay

1:00:57

per view. And I can tell you this in real short order. I

1:01:00

was playing a competitive putt butt as an amateur, I know, which sounds

1:01:04

weird, and a whole bunch of us were on the road in it was

1:01:07

like like a national tournament or something. In one of the fights, I

1:01:09

forget which one it was, and it was on in the room and I

1:01:13

had to go to the bathroom and it hadn't started yet, I kid you

1:01:15

not. And it was one of those fights that Tyson was known for,

1:01:19

where they rang the Bell and he went out there and before the end of

1:01:22

round one dropped this dude. I went in to go to the bathroom,

1:01:25

had to do what I had to do. I wasn't even leaving the kids

1:01:28

at the pool, if you know what I'm saying. It was a quick

1:01:30

in and out, and by the time I got back out, everybody in

1:01:32

the hotel room who was circled around this TV at the time. It may

1:01:37

have been a pay per view that we all did and chipped in or whatever, and it was over. I mean, I finally I got to see

1:01:44

the replay. They talked about it and build it up. It lasted longer

1:01:49

than the fight itself. Would it be that one sided this time around?

1:01:52

On Netflix? Come July twentieth at at and T Stadium. I'd love to

1:01:58

be actually at the fight in person to be able to watch it. I

1:02:01

don't want it to be one of those ugly things where you go, oh,

1:02:05

Mike, why'd you take a beating? And I just get the impression.

1:02:08

And maybe I'm just thinking days of old in the past, but I

1:02:13

kind of get the feeling that Mike Tyson could roll out of bed, probably after he's hot boxed it a little bit if you know what I'm saying on

1:02:17

some of his own product and could probably lay down Jake Paul my observation,

1:02:22

hallucination or dream I suppose anyway, that's coming up in July another hour straight

1:02:28

away. Good bit of ground to cover on a Friday night, Sterling Whitney

1:02:31

Harris has news and update of what's going on around planet Earth and right here

1:02:35

in the tri State that matters to you, yours and me right here on

1:02:37

the home of the Red seven hundred WLW Cincinnati mus traffic a half before the

1:02:43

rain and the lightning. More importantly, put an end to Nick Martinez is

1:02:47

great outing against the Dodgers a little earlier than I and I went by bye

1:02:54

and brought me in a little bit earlier. And the way back hat have

1:02:59

taken on the Diamond back tomorrow. And you heard about de Valle Marte and

1:03:01

the eighty game suspension. So there is that Joey Vado, former Red as

1:03:06

soon to be probably a Hall of Famer. I would think that I think he want debated, but I think he belongs. I got a non roster

1:03:12

invite about halfway through spring camp now for his hometown Toronto Blue Jays, so

1:03:17

a chance for him to wear that uniform that he pretty much grew up washing

1:03:21

and seeing on a regular basis after spending his entire professional career with the Cincinnati

1:03:25

Reds and the organizations started with the dating Dragons back in the day many years

1:03:30

ago now but are part of what twenty years I guess. So that's sort

1:03:35

of how that goes. It's a bummer, but we'll see how it goes,

1:03:37

and if not, he's got apparently multiple opportunities to go do some work

1:03:42

calling games, doing a color commentary, and maybe even some other stuff with

1:03:46

the Reds maybe over time, I would imagine. So hopefully it goes well

1:03:50

for him. He wants to play. Hopefully he's able to find his way onto the lou J's starting opening day roster and see exactly how that goes.

1:03:58

I mentioned Tyson fighting and looking to go at it aget Jake, Paul,

1:04:01

you can certainly sound off on that last night's big State of the Union address,

1:04:08

and it's funny hearing. First of all, I've never seen anything quite

1:04:12

like that address last night, and I said that after a couple of trumps

1:04:15

for that matter, in a different way, and it's very interesting. It

1:04:20

was more like a campaign rally kind of scenario. Clearly they were looking and

1:04:25

it was written for those punchy one liners kind of you know, going at

1:04:30

the Republicans and the GOP and policy issues and his predecessor. So I'm sure

1:04:34

that those ads will be coming to social media near you and on the airways

1:04:39

via television or radio in the days, weeks and months ahead. It's both

1:04:44

the former president and the current president looking to both the re up with a

1:04:46

new deal come January, after an election in November that we'll all have a

1:04:51

hand in making a choice on as to who we want to hire a re

1:04:56

up for that job as president of the United States. It's going to be

1:04:59

weird over the next several months, I would imagine, which is hard to

1:05:02

say. Hopefully it doesn't get as nasty as a lot of people have suggested

1:05:06

that it could or might. Already, a number of people reached out on

1:05:11

social to me at X at Stirling Radio talking about the springing ahead issue.

1:05:19

Right now, Let's see, what about seventy percent of people responding and this

1:05:25

I didn't do a poll, just quick responses and direct messages. Seventy percent

1:05:29

or so say they don't care one way or the other. They just wish you'd stay one or the other, either springing ahead, falling back, and

1:05:34

leaving it that way. There is a push to take it back to full

1:05:38

time forever and always daylight savings time, which is what Arizona has. Is

1:05:44

they just stay there two hours behind us now three hours once we spring ahead,

1:05:48

and that's how it goes. And we'll see over time if that's something.

1:05:54

You know, lawmakers can't handle the everyday business of getting stuff done.

1:05:58

Although although I will say this this is probably some good news. The Senate

1:06:03

passed six different funding bills which avoided you know, this partial government shut down

1:06:11

that we were facing before the deadline tonight at midnight, which you'll go to

1:06:15

the President's askin Biden's expected obviously to sign that into law so the government could

1:06:19

keep doing its business, the people's business, which is kind of important,

1:06:24

and then hopefully they can get along and do whatever is. It'd be nice

1:06:28

if they just handled their business regardless of a party affiliation and just did the

1:06:31

work of the people. But that's asking a lot. That's hoping for too

1:06:36

much, I suppose, and I'm an internal optimist, but at least there

1:06:41

was no shutdown which costs a huge amount of money. It's a huge inconvenience,

1:06:45

and it just it's a hassle and looks weak as hell internationally if you

1:06:50

care about how things look. I don't necessarily care so much about what the

1:06:55

look is, but certainly for the functioning a bit of the government one hundred

1:07:00

and sixty seven and a half billion dollar appropriations package providing funding for the Department

1:07:04

of Agriculture, Commerce, Energy, Justice, Veterans affairs, most important interior

1:07:11

transportation, urban development, housing, as well as the FDA that's the Food

1:07:15

and Drug Administration, and military construction and other programs are a part of this,

1:07:19

which was a House and centive bipartisan deal. As far as negotiation,

1:07:25

here's the term that you don't often hear, although there's been more of that

1:07:28

in this current situation than maybe in some years past. Compromise. So there

1:07:34

is that, and they've worked through it and we'll see exactly what that means

1:07:39

for the future. So there's that. You can feel good about law government

1:07:42

doing their business and we zoo spring ahead tomorrow. Don't forget that. Don't

1:07:45

be one of those people doesn't remember Now your phones do it automatically. Most

1:07:48

of our technology these days, from refrigerators to microwaves to your handheld devices,

1:07:55

technology of all sorts. But if you have any clocks hanging on the wall

1:07:58

that don't automatically somehow sync up, I think I have three in the house,

1:08:03

if I'm not mistaken. I think the one too. I have five,

1:08:11

and one of which I know the battery just recently died anyhow, so

1:08:15

that it's right twice a day. So I could just leave it that way

1:08:18

and we'll see exactly how it goes. Otherwise, you know, you just

1:08:21

have your alarm set on those devices that move ahead or fall back on their

1:08:25

own, and don't worry about it. When it tells you to get up,

1:08:27

you get up and go about your business, which is how I tried

1:08:30

to live my life. When we come back, I want to get into

1:08:32

something a little bit different. I saw a pretty weird story. Kelly and

1:08:39

who else here? Kelly and Kelly Melissa sent me a list of lies that

1:08:47

they have been told and that other people have been told. So I thought

1:08:53

we could turn this into a little bit of fun and drive some conversation about

1:08:59

lie that you couldn't believe people told you. Oftentimes, what is amazing to

1:09:05

me and some It's always great. Whether it's a YouTube or some other social

1:09:10

media, you will see these videos. Parents love to do this, especially

1:09:14

when you know their kids have been caught in a situation. Whereas my grandmother

1:09:17

would say when I was a little sterling, that someone might be fibbing,

1:09:21

and you know, the kid has chocolate all over their face, and you

1:09:25

ask if they got into the chocolate chip cookies, the brownies that were on

1:09:28

the counter that were supposed to be saved for filling the name of the blank holiday get together whatever it is, Easter or whatever, and you know,

1:09:33

and then then they're like, no, I didn't get into it. And

1:09:36

then the kids got like chocolate dripping all over their face like they they'd had

1:09:40

it like crammed into their head, and like no, no, what't me?

1:09:44

And there's no denying it. And they don't realize it because they're little and don't grasp it. But there's all kinds of lies of one type or

1:09:51

another. So what I'm curious about is maybe some shocking or surprising or just

1:09:57

blatant lies that you were told and you were like, really, is it

1:10:00

possible? How could you? I mean, you expect me to buy that

1:10:03

line of filling the name of the blank. In these days and these times,

1:10:08

with the rampant lies and the people in positions of power and authority,

1:10:13

and people buying into them and taking them for just whatever they are, this

1:10:17

list could get deep and get deep fast. And one of those things I

1:10:23

think probably ties into this. I don't know if I'm going too deep or

1:10:26

otherwise, but it is if I'm not mistaken. It's like Global Women's Day,

1:10:30

right, I mean, this is like International Women's Day of all the

1:10:33

lies that women have been told about being treated fairly and equally over the years.

1:10:38

It's maybe a little closer than it used to be, but it's not

1:10:42

necessarily the case. So hopefully this Women's Day has been good to you and

1:10:45

yours, moms and grandmas and wives and daughters and girlfriends and whatnot. Sort

1:10:51

of going through it. I want to know the most ridiculous lie that you

1:10:57

have been told on the job by somebody you've been with for work or play,

1:11:01

whatever it is, family, kids or otherwise. Five one, three,

1:11:04

seven, four, nine, seven, eight hundred. The big one,

1:11:08

the iHeartRadio app. If you're streaming there or just going to grab that

1:11:11

click on that microphone, you can leave a message, we can dip into

1:11:14

it and im on X at Stirling Radio. It's at Twitter dot com if

1:11:17

you're searching for that. If you're not already there, you can follow along,

1:11:20

get interactive that way, and we'll get into the issue of lies and

1:11:24

whatnot. This sort of plays along with it. There's more to do before

1:11:28

at Eye Radio rolls after midnight. Another update on news also in just about

1:11:31

fourteen minutes, so we'll find out exactly what else is going on. Oh

1:11:35

and this is big Sunday I believe it starts is that each side of the

1:11:42

Norwood Lateral for a period of time, one direction or the other will be

1:11:45

shut down in full as they start getting the work. That is O Dot

1:11:49

and all those contractors and those people out there working hard to make our travels

1:11:54

easier and safer and faster and more comfortable. It's certainly well overdue for some

1:12:00

improvements in at least temporary maintenance. They'll be hitting the lateral hard in the

1:12:03

weeks. In a couple of months to come, I'll have O Dots Kathleen

1:12:06

Fuller on Sunday show to sort of talk about specifics and you'll hear more news

1:12:12

on that too in the days to come, So hopefully you can avoid the

1:12:15

hassle on, the headache off trying to get to work or wherever you got to go in a hurry, and then realize that there is no way to

1:12:21

hurriedly get wherever it is that you're planning, because you might be in a

1:12:25

world a hurt. It's a Friday, Sterling. I appreciate you being here.

1:12:28

Seven hundred WLW. Which players will come? Love it? Which players

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will go? All? Right? Here? This is a look at the

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free agent frenzy, brought to you by Plumb Tight plumbing, heating, cooling

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and Dreams and Centinati Asphalt. No, here's Moegger. Joe Dixon took a

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pay cut last offseason, and he has one more year remaining on his contract,

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but a key decision looms as free agency approaches. Mixon is do a

1:12:57

three million dollars roster bonus on March seventeen. The Bengals could pay him the

1:13:00

bonus and bring him back in twenty twenty four, possibly even in a reduced

1:13:04

role, or they could move on and maybe use free agency to find a

1:13:10

running back whose game is more explosive and whose salary won't be as happy for

1:13:14

more on a free agent frenzy. Keep it here on seven hundred w l

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JABAU, the home of the best Bengals cover These anti Trump Washington elites hate

1:13:25

people in southern Ohio. They just went on MSNBC and said this about us.

1:13:30

They're the most recent in storms and temperatures fall to around mid forties by

1:13:35

five Tomorrow night, chance of rain. And I hate to say this,

1:13:39

but it is still the first part of March. Snow showers possible, mostly

1:13:44

cloudy, breezy, down to thirty forty three. Sunday snow showers and rain

1:13:47

showers likely, otherwise sunshine, clouds again overnight than Monday, back into the

1:13:55

mid fifties and sunshine. So I mean kind of a weird, wet,

1:13:57

irregular weekend, but to probably closer to what's reasonable for March, and then

1:14:01

back to warmer and sunshine, which is nice. I've turned tons of birds

1:14:04

making noise in the neighborhood, and I've seen a bunch of worms coming up

1:14:10

out of the ground with all the saturation of the rain. Right now it's

1:14:13

fifty six. You're severe weather Station seven hundred WLW. I don't really have

1:14:16

a whole lot of complaints about the nicer weather early. I don't I know

1:14:20

that. You know, there's problems with people living on the edges and the

1:14:24

irregular weather and the extreme weather and the storms. I know they've been pounded

1:14:28

by snow and rain out west in different spots. But I like the warm.

1:14:33

I don't really have any use for the cold or winter or snow or

1:14:38

anything. And I know there are fans like snowboarding and skiing and all that

1:14:41

other stuff, and that's fine, you can go to it. This is

1:14:45

not that place. This is not called There are spots to go where they

1:14:48

make the snow and so forth, and they've had to do a lot of

1:14:50

that this year here. But I like the warm and I don't have any

1:14:56

use for the cold, except like Christmas time to New Year's and after that,

1:14:59

I'm ready for for warm weather, shorts and sunshine. In Red's Baseball,

1:15:03

which tonight, if you hadn't heard, ended a little bit prematurely due

1:15:08

to rain, mostly as a result of lightning out in Arizona and the Greater

1:15:14

Phoenix area, Reds and Dodgers called off after four and a half if you

1:15:17

in case you missed it, Nick Martinez with a solid outing struck out six

1:15:21

of the Dodgers in his four innings of work, basically leaving them hitless,

1:15:26

which was pretty nice. But nothing show for it other than just a strong

1:15:30

outing and getting tuned up, which is really what it's all about. So

1:15:33

that there is that. If I went three eight hundred the Big One iHeartRadio

1:15:39

app, you can click on that microphone and talk back. I'm also at

1:15:42

Sterling Radio on X if you want to get INTERACTI if it's talking about the

1:15:44

lies and things to go along with that, and somebody sent me this,

1:15:47

and then this is Alex always reaching out and not our Alexy again, it's

1:15:51

another Alex. I've asked because I think it's weird. I have like two

1:15:54

different people who message regularly, follow along on social media, and am Alex.

1:16:00

This is worse than a lie, and I suppose it's true. It

1:16:03

is and maybe this there's there could be something here. It's a story about

1:16:09

stolen Lamborghini that was stolen during a test drive in Ontario and apparently and they

1:16:19

were listing it at six hundred thousand dollars. I don't know. I mean

1:16:23

I've worked at a car store. Usually you take driver's license and proof of

1:16:27

insurance. Sometimes you'll have somebody go with you when you take a test drive.

1:16:30

If you ever a test drive a car, buy a car or whatever

1:16:32

from individuals, it's clearly different and maybe you'd be more likely to do it.

1:16:38

It's a little unnerving maybe to have that interaction in that situation if you're

1:16:42

trying to sell your car by yourself, but a six hundred thousand dollars vehicle

1:16:45

as it was listed in audit traders pretty wild. So they agreed to meet

1:16:51

apparently, and this is where exactly is in Waterloom, So this is Canada,

1:17:00

and guy pulls up in a white Mercedes with another passenger. They take

1:17:06

apparently then asked to take the Lamberdhiny for a test drive. They let him

1:17:11

sit in the car with the keys still inside, and then away they went

1:17:14

and rolled, which is pretty weird. This is the question that I go

1:17:18

along with that that is worse than a lie. They take your six hundred

1:17:20

thousand dollars vehicle and like roll away, and then you're stuck with what nothing

1:17:27

missing your car and you gave it away effectively, which is not a good

1:17:30

deal. If you are someone who buys and sells stuff online and share you

1:17:35

know between people. I'm curious do you do that like in a public place?

1:17:40

I mean the smart things to do. I mean law enforcement around the

1:17:42

tri State, around the country for that matter, have locations, whether it's

1:17:45

one of their district you know, outposts if you want to say, like

1:17:48

District five, whatever it is. I think they just get rid of that

1:17:50

one. But you get the general idea police stations, maybe at the mall,

1:17:55

public place people visibility. You can go inside some places they let you

1:18:00

you know, sort of share and have it where there's cameras so that you

1:18:03

avoid beat down, avoid the the interaction that could go south and somebody trying

1:18:09

to hist your stuff. I'm wondering, have you had a problem dealing with

1:18:12

that. That's I'm very leery of those type of interactions. I've done them

1:18:16

a couple of times, but it's a little unnerving. And at this point,

1:18:21

when there's so many people that you know, you hear these stories of

1:18:25

people you know getting ripped off here or there, people but being very bold

1:18:29

and aggressive doing it even just in retail locations, not when you're selling person

1:18:32

to person, you know, in in a site scenario where you're doing that

1:18:38

where you've listed something and you're trying to, you know, to sell one

1:18:42

thing or another. That's a tough spot. Have you had a problem with

1:18:45

that? Are you leery of doing that? I mean I've talked to some

1:18:49

people and they've told me that they've never had a problem. I've had others

1:18:53

say that that, you know, it was fine until something happened. Nothing

1:18:57

like this story that goes to a stolen Lamborghini. I mean, that's a

1:19:00

serious issue, and then you know, what are you gonna do with That's

1:19:03

not like stealing a nondescript, super high volume car sold or truck that's out

1:19:12

there in mass quantities that's just going to blend in. A Lamborghini is a

1:19:18

vehicle that stands out right. I mean, that's why you buy them.

1:19:24

That's why people look at them, they ogle at them. They you go,

1:19:27

man, the power under the hood. What would that be like?

1:19:30

It's not really a vehicle that you'd steal. I don't think unless you were

1:19:34

a complete idiot moron in stay in the area so that you do that,

1:19:39

and I'm guessing you sell it out of the area and wash your hands of

1:19:43

it and just get your money. Now, I'm not a criminal, but I'm trying to think like one in this circumstance, right. I mean,

1:19:48

it's not like one of those where I had a body of mine had a

1:19:51

car stolen from outside of his house. His grass was full and an extra

1:19:57

car was there. Somebody stole it and it was gone for like a week

1:20:00

ten days, and he's like, well, you know, and they were about ready to like issue the check and give him the whole like you know,

1:20:05

pay off for the car that was taken. And then it turns out

1:20:10

that kids joy rided the car and then they found it abandoned and beaten up

1:20:14

and battered, but not enough to total it out, like you know,

1:20:18

in some alley way or whatever else across town. So he gets that phone

1:20:23

call and then I get this tex. He's like, dude, they found my car's trashed. And I'm like, you still get paid, and he's

1:20:28

like, no, I think they gave him a little bit of dough,

1:20:30

but it would have been better if they'd never found the car. Again. I don't think the Lamborghini's gonna end up trashed in the end of an alley

1:20:36

forgotten someplace. I mean, that's a vehicle where somebody goes. I mean,

1:20:42

it's not an impulse thing, right, I mean, I wouldn't think

1:20:44

so that's not like kids trying to get across town. That's not kids that

1:20:46

are bored. That's somebody who's gone, Look, here's somebody stupid enough to

1:20:50

try to, like, you know, sell this vehicle on their own,

1:20:53

which I don't even know why you do. It's very weird. Five win

1:20:57

three seven four nine, seven, eight hundred. The big one has to

1:21:00

get interactive. Let me know what you think about that deal. It just

1:21:04

ohed And this is somewhat troubling news too. This just in not long ago,

1:21:09

and there'll be in updates on this throughout the evening. Three killed,

1:21:12

one injured. A National Guard helicopters crashed near the US Mexican border, according

1:21:15

official statement. At this point, Joint Task Force North has released that info.

1:21:21

The copter was a National Guard Lakota UH seventy two. That from a

1:21:27

defense official dis from ABC ABC News. Helicopter was assigned to the Federal Southwest

1:21:32

Border Support Mission CRASS approxim. Approximately ten of three mountain time this afternoon,

1:21:40

conducting aviation operations near the Rio Grande City of Texas. Rio grand City,

1:21:45

Texas. There you go, they say, they don't know the cause at

1:21:49

this point. It's under investigation. Texas's Department of Public Safety also involved in

1:21:55

assisting with the operation, so that's difficult. In bad news, service members

1:22:00

killed. Hearts go out to those families who've lost their loved ones, proudly

1:22:04

putting on those uniforms, putting their lives at risk for US. Here going

1:22:09

down in a helicrafter crash the US Mexican border near there, the National Guard

1:22:15

a helicopter Lakota UH seventy two. Bad news and up beat on that coming

1:22:20

up sooner or later. Stop for news now eleven third reports straight away.

1:22:25

More Sterling Red Eye Radio after midnight on the Home of the Reds. It's

1:22:29

the Nation station seven hundred wlw oh's Charlie Hustle former. Well, he's a

1:22:36

Hall of famers, got a couple of World Series ranks, you know,

1:22:42

air fill, etcetera. And should be in the Hall of Fame. But

1:22:45

you know that is going to go. It'll be'll be gone before he's in

1:22:48

there, just cause and you know he did I remember doing like a shaving

1:22:54

cream commercial and he did a bunch of ads and endorsement deals. But this

1:22:59

is different. And I remember like when I was a wee sterling, little teeny sterling. There was a lot of that action, even at the national

1:23:03

level for some of those reds of the Big Red Machine. And then after

1:23:08

that, certainly and we certainly had our share here of the tri state of

1:23:12

some superstar athletes getting that type of love. Joe Burrow comes to mind currently,

1:23:15

Joey Vodo's gotten some decent love when it comes to endorsements and everything.

1:23:19

Here's a guy who who knows from Cincinnati and recently retired. I don't know

1:23:24

if you saw this. This is kind of wild. Jason Kelcey just officially

1:23:27

retiring. What have you? Apparently yesterday I had a number of people send

1:23:31

me this and I saw it. At first, I thought it wasn't legit.

1:23:34

I didn't know they did this, but this might be something, And

1:23:38

then I'm thinking, well, who else should be there? Campbell's Chunky Soups

1:23:42

announced that they are giving away six hundred and twenty, just six hundred and

1:23:45

twenty limited edition cans as a nod to his sixty two Jersey, and Jason

1:23:51

Kelsey is saying Fon Farewell is a legend edition. If it want of a

1:23:57

I guess to call it with his face on their sort of a likeness in

1:24:00

his autographed it's the first effort, what they say, legend edition can and

1:24:04

then maybe they'll probably look to do something more in relation to this that goes

1:24:10

along with it. And they're going to give away some money to Philly charity.

1:24:14

Of course he was an eagle and all that that goes into it, and they're gonna donate sixty two thousand dollars, which I mean, it's a

1:24:19

lot of money, but it's not a lot of money depending but they'll get

1:24:23

some attention and probably some love after this. But then it got me wondering

1:24:28

who if you were going to put somebody on the face of a can of

1:24:30

soup or a can of chili or what have you when it comes to Cincinnati

1:24:36

Sport, I mean, Joey Vada would go there, right, certainly,

1:24:43

I mean, pick a face, pick a legend from the big Red machine,

1:24:47

you could argue, certainly hard to argue Joe Burrow as fragile as he's

1:24:53

been on the mend and healthy, hopefully to get back at it with those

1:24:56

who Dai Bengals and maybe a chase and hopefully get into a trip to New

1:25:00

Orleans for the Super Bowl next year. About the well, what ten months

1:25:05

eleven months from now, Let's hope that could very well be the situation.

1:25:10

I think there's no shortage of I mean, if this is something that's going

1:25:13

to happen regularly, this might be something. When I was a little kid,

1:25:16

I think it was seven up, used to have these bottles that would

1:25:19

commemorate, and I think they did it regionally because I remember they had him

1:25:25

I think for the Reds, and my uncle had them in the basement.

1:25:29

He had like a man cave before I'd ever heard anybody use the term man

1:25:32

cave. It's where my cousins and I would go down into the basement.

1:25:36

And he had a record player turntable deal, and I was listening to like

1:25:41

a Red Fox Records, stuff that I wasn't allowed to be listening to,

1:25:44

but I did, and like Richard Pryor Records and some others and stuff like

1:25:47

that. And he had all these old like they had Ohio State Buckeye National

1:25:53

Championship, a Rose Bowl Championship, like bottles in all the championship information.

1:25:59

He had all the beer cans and everything else, no soup cans. But

1:26:02

I'm thinking now, I mean you'd think, no brainer, that'd be something

1:26:06

for like Joe Burrow, maybe Joe Mixon maybe not, so you may not

1:26:11

be a Bengal for long as you just hear maybe a mo talking about that.

1:26:15

We'll see if they were at that big check that they were going to owe him in about it a ten days time, give or take, or

1:26:18

if they set him off to find a gig somewhere else and save some dough

1:26:25

and maybe just a stock up with some people elsewhere that might be able to

1:26:29

come in and do the job on the ground carrying the football for the Bengals.

1:26:32

We'll have to wait and see. But who would you put there?

1:26:35

I mean, you know, Chunky, Jason Kelcey for the Eagles. Certainly

1:26:41

Joe Burrow would be a no brainer. I would think who else Jamar Chase,

1:26:47

Yeah, certainly if they get to the super Bowl again, that would

1:26:50

be something that you would put there. If the Reds get there, and

1:26:54

they certainly seem to be built to win and not just now maybe a premature

1:27:00

early maturing and certainly built for later as well, so that I think they're

1:27:03

built to last, that could be something that if they continued this, we

1:27:06

could see in Cincinnati, which wouldn't necessarily be that big of a sad thing.

1:27:12

I think it'd be a good I mean maybe all right, I think

1:27:15

generally, I don't know how many people. I mean, there is a Cincinnati Conn connection obviously with the Kelsey's both and so on, but I think

1:27:23

I mentioned that, so thank you for sharing that with me. Number of

1:27:26

people sending that, which is kind of odd everybody thinking the same type of

1:27:30

thing and so on, But well, why not. Here's something else I

1:27:33

got to ask, because it's if you haven't already gotten your glasses for the

1:27:42

eclipse that's coming in about a month, right, and I think we're a

1:27:45

month out right April eighth or something like that, if I'm not mistaken,

1:27:49

and we're going to see some darkness, and it's going to be right across

1:27:53

our part of the world effectively from where we are right here Cincinnati, a

1:27:58

past Dayton and that that may walth that sort of makes its way across diagonally

1:28:02

from the northeast all the way to the southwest or part of that of the

1:28:05

US. We'll see some darkness. I'll get Kathleen Fuller from ODOT on Sunday.

1:28:12

Odot has a plan in place that she will share some details on as

1:28:17

far as issues of concern in dealing with the eclipse. So we will figure

1:28:26

out exactly what the plan is. But one of those things you got to

1:28:28

remember, and I learned this early. Mamas like don't look, don't don't

1:28:32

stare directly at the sun Stirling, and I'm like, okay, that's probably

1:28:35

a good idea, but some sunglasses. But sunglasses aren't going to be good

1:28:40

enough, even though it's going to get dark staring around it and that sort

1:28:43

of sun leading into it and then around the the you know, the darkness,

1:28:46

and then moving through a lot of people probably going to be seeing the

1:28:49

eye doctor with some headaches and some eye jacked up and messed out. You

1:28:54

don't want to burn like your retina is out of your skull or whatever.

1:28:58

So there's some glasses that you need to get that go along with that.

1:29:00

There are some places, and I'll on social on ex at Sterling Radio and

1:29:05

elsewhere share some information. You can also go to seven hundred WLW dot com

1:29:11

and obviously also the Conservatory give you some information about that observatory I should say

1:29:15

not conservatory observatory and be able to protect yourself that way. And then there

1:29:19

was the thing when I was a little kid they did in school that the

1:29:23

pinhole camera. It's not a camera, but like the pinhole way to look

1:29:26

at it, so you're looking, but you're not looking directly at it.

1:29:30

But everyone is driven to look. I mean, when the sky goes dark.

1:29:35

That's one of those things. So just be prepared. And it's always

1:29:40

one of those weird things that go along with this. I'm gonna say this

1:29:45

again because I know it's weird. I'm getting like all these hits on social

1:29:48

now at Sterling Radio asking me what happened to the Reds game got ringed down?

1:29:56

Four and a half innings played didn't count because it's a spring game anyway.

1:29:59

There was lightning and that's how that went. And then the news maybe

1:30:03

that is bigger than the game itself. And seeing a strong outing that we

1:30:08

did with force innings worth of work by Nick Martinez and six strikeouts. Is

1:30:14

the top prospect in the Reds organization suspended and then going to be away from

1:30:19

the game. I don't think you can have anything to do with it. Maybe train on your own, but you can't do anything with like Major League

1:30:25

Baseball minor league baseball or anything else. Noel Marte suspended for eighty games for

1:30:30

violating a policy of PEDS performance enhancing drugs, for using or at least testing

1:30:38

positive for bolden known, which is a performance hamancing substance. So the suspension

1:30:44

is going to begin opening Day. The earliest he can play would be late

1:30:46

June, so we'll see exactly how that goes. The Reds came out they

1:30:51

said they fully support Major League Baseball's drug policy and its penalties. I mean,

1:30:55

they got to say that. Twenty two year old Marte got his first

1:31:00

taste of the big league action bet at two eighty four slash three fifty one

1:31:04

four forty nine, eight homers in thirty five games in thirteen doubles, a

1:31:10

lot of promise. Thought to be the number one prospect in the Reds organization,

1:31:14

lost for eighty days. So hopefully that goes fast. Hopefully they'll be

1:31:16

winning at that point, bring him back and get to the next level with

1:31:19

him if he's needed. So we'll see how that goes. But I had

1:31:25

to mention that a lot of people asking more about it, so I try

1:31:30

to share and give as much information and as I can to go along with

1:31:33

it. We also spring ahead tomorrow night, which we'll have sleep expert on

1:31:38

to talk about those very issues and conversation about health problems and things associated with

1:31:42

it. Springing ahead is where more people have problems, apparently with heart attack

1:31:47

and stress and stroke and all kinds of other issues, and apparently some people

1:31:51

see I don't know why this is more as much of a problem in twenty

1:31:56

twenty four as it would have been even just twenty five years ago. Twenty

1:32:00

years ago for that matter, I mean, how many devices do you have

1:32:03

when it comes to alarm clocks? Your vehicle maybe doesn't change automatically, but

1:32:09

that's usually like two buttons to have to do it. Not a lot of

1:32:12

people have to change their technology and alter it to be able to change the

1:32:17

time. So if you have your alarm set appropriately, it should work and

1:32:20

do exactly what it's supposed to. But that lost hour apparently is hell for

1:32:25

some of us. I'm dreading it already. I'll get off the air and

1:32:30

then we'll spring ahead, and then I'll get up and be here following ken

1:32:33

Brew on Sunday, so we'll see exactly how groggy and inarticulate I am on

1:32:39

a Sunday morning in daylight savings time after doing tomorrow night show quick break,

1:32:44

come back. I'm not done yet. It's a Friday night Sterling seven hundred

1:32:47

WLW. Open up our live stream on the iHeartRadio app and take a look

1:32:55

at the screen. You see that little red circle with a microphone on it.

1:32:58

That's our talkbackfeat. Push it and send us your thoughts on the current

1:33:01

topic. Something you think we should discuss, or read us that poem you

1:33:06

wrote about our trafficking weather and now they go great together the talkback feature.

1:33:13

Check it out on seven hundred wlw's live stream on the iHeartRadio ad these anti

1:33:19

Trump watch glad you're a long crazy Friday night, Let's talk gun. I

1:33:26

don't know, this changes everything somehow, my whole vibe change. I don't

1:33:30

know, don't shield. It's freaking me out. It's almost like this headline

1:33:32

man drunkenly rides horse up to fifth floor apartment to make up with this wife

1:33:40

because that's really what she was probably looking for, to make everything right with

1:33:45

her idiot husband. Is yeah, ride that horse up to the fifth floor,

1:33:48

because I'm guessing the horse on the way down from the fifth floor is

1:33:53

gonna like that too. This happened in Russia, where they like to drink.

1:33:57

I mean, I don't know, we like our adult beverages. We

1:33:59

like our beer here in the Tri State. I mean we've been known for some breweries here there and everywhere else. I mean, let's be serious.

1:34:05

There was the whole uh you know, uh, the bockfest last weekend.

1:34:11

You had the monks, you had that. It was like it was like

1:34:13

the goat right pulling the big keg and all that other stuff. Uh.

1:34:16

Police in Russia's kemerova keemer rova. I'm gonna say that. I'm sure that's

1:34:21

not how it's pronounced, but I'm sorry. Really, Uh, they're they're

1:34:26

questioning a guy apparently, yeah, because he wouldn't do it soberly, but

1:34:29

they had to make this point. The man drunken. A drunk man rode

1:34:32

his horse into an apartment building at three am presented it to his wife to

1:34:35

make amends after a fight. I mean, I have done some dumb ass

1:34:39

things in relationship situations, but I have not once ever thought, you know

1:34:44

what, this would really make everything right if I could just ride a horse

1:34:46

upstairs to take it to the girl that she the woman would feel much better

1:34:51

about me and my idiotic self and not really think that I'm doubling down on

1:34:56

stupid. That's that's way up there in the list of stuff. And there's

1:35:00

a video of it as well. I got to see if I have the

1:35:03

rights and I can share this, and I've had a couple people share it,

1:35:08

and I also found that on my own. It's very odd. I

1:35:11

don't know how you do this. The horse looks very I mean, it

1:35:15

doesn't look like it really wants to do it, but it's doing it because

1:35:17

it's, you know, trusting its owner. And it looks like it needs

1:35:20

to eat. It looks like it could eat more. Like maybe you should

1:35:24

drink less and feed his equine a little bit better rather than mistreating it and

1:35:29

having it try to go up some flights of steps. I mean really,

1:35:32

I mean, seriously, the fifth floor. I don't know here. I

1:35:38

don't know what you get for that. Would you get prison for that? Would you call that cruelty? The animals? It doesn't say anything about removing

1:35:44

the animal. It doesn't say anything about that at all. His name is

1:35:49

a Sergei Anapov, and it reports that he took the horse from a farm

1:35:54

where he used to work, and he was trying to act like a prince

1:35:58

charming, which I'm sure really warm the concles of her heart. She actually

1:36:02

recorded part of this. The horse was obviously confused and figuring out what the

1:36:06

hell is going on? And for International Women's Day she said, that's it

1:36:13

a tiny ass apartment too. So I'm everybody wins there, the horse,

1:36:16

the wife, and the idiot husband, and I'm thinking that maybe they should

1:36:21

work harder at you know, like maybe securing their their horses before, you

1:36:28

know, allowing somebody to hist it. And because you wouldn't expect that,

1:36:31

where did they take the horse? I mean, you know, it's it's

1:36:34

just not one of those things you look for on a regular basis. Here's

1:36:38

something else going on. It's full on spring break season. Now. It's

1:36:42

been a few years since I've done spring break in college. I went once

1:36:46

with friends to Clearwater Beach. It was a little crazy, but we were

1:36:51

all wholesome and innocent, relatively speaking. But we did meet some girls from

1:36:55

Canada and they weren't That's all I'm gonna say. They were very friendly though,

1:36:59

is Canadians or you're told, and that's that's not very crazy. Apparently

1:37:08

at the time Daytona was happening, and then it went to Fort Lauderdale after

1:37:11

it had been in Fort Lauderalale and modern migrated to Daytona big time, and

1:37:15

then others to Florida. I have other people I know, maybe they were

1:37:18

just making different money. Mom and dad had different dough for them. I

1:37:21

know some went to like the Bahamas. I know some in parts of the

1:37:26

country they'll go to like Galveston Beach or whatever else and do that. On

1:37:30

the West Coast, I know some depending people like to go skiing and do

1:37:33

different things I suppose, aside from South Florida basically Miami Beach saying that they

1:37:40

they're not wanting people to come down there this weekend, especially apparently they've gone

1:37:44

full on trying to put the kai bosh on a lot of the debauchery that

1:37:47

got so much attention last year. There were shootings, It ruined business in

1:37:51

many cases. There were people that got hurt, a lot of ugliness.

1:37:56

It's not like I guess spring Break before it didn't seem as over the top

1:37:59

ten as it was made out to be from generations past. When I went,

1:38:02

I don't know, you know, Stone shields back in the day,

1:38:06

you know, lots of debauchery, hanging out doing whatever. Did you do

1:38:12

spring break? I mean, did you take it a couple of times?

1:38:15

Did it get real crazy? Nothing too irresponsible? Yeah? Is it?

1:38:19

No headlines? That was the thing Mom always told me, don't be the

1:38:23

news, talk about the news, don't be the news. It's one of

1:38:26

those things. And here's something else to look forward to, even if it's

1:38:29

not like spring break from college or whatever. But maybe you're taking the kids

1:38:32

headline avoid seaweed blobs red tides on Florida beaches, and they have quality water

1:38:40

maps, so you can apparently figure out exactly where to go. But if

1:38:42

you've already booked a hotel, you already have plans, and then you're thinking,

1:38:45

well, now is the time, this is what we're doing, this

1:38:48

is where we're going, and then you see that all of a sudden,

1:38:51

the blob of sargassum seaweed is making it to the Florida beach of your choice.

1:39:00

It's not going to be an ideal scenario, and they don't know exactly

1:39:03

how to time them. It's about currents, it's about tides and things that

1:39:09

go along with that. Leaving tons and tons of like dead fish because it

1:39:13

sucks the oxygen out of the air and in the harmful algae bloom or whatever

1:39:16

else. They've talked about it the last several years. They say that it's

1:39:19

about warmer weather and so forth. They have questions. I mean, I

1:39:27

don't know. They show pictures here of people actually swimming in it in Palm

1:39:30

Beach. I don't know. If I'd be wanting to dip my toe into

1:39:34

all of that, I'd be a little unnerved. But as they show with

1:39:40

the map of all the beaches, it is like all over floored. I

1:39:45

mean from you know, the Redneck Riviera where we took winters from Kiss one

1:39:47

oh seven years ago down to Panama City, which was a blast. I

1:39:53

nearly killed myself on a jet ski. That was work, by the way.

1:39:56

That was not college spring break, but there were some college kids around.

1:40:00

I mean from there all, I mean all around both sides of the

1:40:03

coast and even down into the Keys where apparently there are issues with the red

1:40:06

tides. So there's that to look forward to, and then you think,

1:40:09

well, maybe we should have gone to Vegas. That's what I noticed when

1:40:12

I lived there, that there were a whole lot of college kids that were

1:40:15

coming to Vegas for spring break as well, which never would have occurred to

1:40:18

me when I was in college. One I had no money and two I

1:40:24

had no money. And the Vegas is all about I mean, you know,

1:40:28

if you ever fly in there, of course, it's welcome to lost

1:40:30

wages because you're those big hotels and casinos aren't built because people win. You

1:40:34

know, you get drunk, you hang out, you give away some money,

1:40:36

you have a good time. Then you go home and say, yeah,

1:40:40

you wouldn't believe what happened. I can't tell you because it's stayed there,

1:40:43

which is what they They wouldn't even This is how amazing things and far

1:40:46

they have come. And we've talked about this before. It wasn't that many

1:40:50

years ago, about fifteen to twenty years Las Vegas tried to run the ads

1:40:57

about if it's you know, what happens in Vegas stays in Vegas, and

1:41:00

the NFL wouldn't allow them to run the ad during like the Super Bowl.

1:41:04

Right then, all of a sudden things changed and gambling and sports betting became

1:41:11

widespread. I mean, you can do it here anywhere you are. Basically

1:41:14

if you can hear me. Most states at this point have it, Ohio, Kentucky, elsewhere. I mean, it's a pretty common scenario. It's

1:41:19

acceptable, it's okay if you're responsible, handle your business and so forth.

1:41:24

So the NFL embraced it. Now. The Raiders of course called Vegas home.

1:41:29

The super Bowl was just there. They had Formula one, so you

1:41:32

know, everything is everything when it comes to Vegas in that situation. But

1:41:36

I I mean, they don't build those big places for free. It's because

1:41:41

people drop off that dough. And as a college kid, I don't know

1:41:44

how many kids have a whole lot of money. But I was not one of those. Vegas was not on my radar. But we were leaving here,

1:41:49

so we were like, let's get to the warm, let's get to the sunshine, let's get to the adult beverages. And it was a wonderful

1:41:57

time. It was good. So there you go back at it tomorrow night,

1:42:01

another nine to midnight show. A lot of action here. You get

1:42:05

Reds and Diamondbacks. That's going to be on Fox Sports thirteen sixty West Virginia,

1:42:13

and U see basketball Bearcats here on the Big One. I think that's

1:42:15

a three o'clock tip if I'm not Mistaken, and then Marquette As visiting Xavier

1:42:23

and some big East action that's going to be on fifty five KRC, so

1:42:26

a whole lot of other action, and the Norse play on in the Horizon

1:42:30

League Tournament the first of the week. They beat My Right State Raiders in

1:42:32

overtime last night at the Nutter Center in Dayton, a heartbreaker for the Raiders,

1:42:38

huge comeback win after being down like seventeen to two if I'm not Mistaken

1:42:43

at the start of that game. Handled their business in the Norse. Very

1:42:45

happy, Segan Company quite happy as they play on in the Horizon League Tournament.

1:42:50

Red Eye Radio coming up after the midnight news and Whitney Harris has that

1:42:56

I'll talk to you tomorrow night here on the Home of the Red seven hundred

1:42:58

WLW Cincinnati,