0:00

Andrew Valley, and I don't know about the South. I wasn't that way.

0:02

I think Lance says that way. So hopefully save for him and everybody

0:05

else out there, extra room, slow down, changing lanes where there's an

0:09

accumulation of slush and stuff, just watch yourself. Took me about twice as

0:14

long, a little more than twice as long as normal to get here.

0:17

I could have done it from home, but I like to show up.

0:20

It gives me an excuse to leave the house a sterling. And I mean,

0:24

I mean, why not show up? You know what I mean? For so long we couldn't go damn anywhere. I want to get out.

0:28

I got stuff to do, like this, hang out with you, Sean

0:33

McMahon producing and Karen Johnson in the newsroom. Got you going on a Friday

0:38

night, lots of ground to cover. Kevin Carr, Fat Guys at the

0:41

movies a little bit later, conversation with him. Also Mike dy Wall from

0:45

space dot Comm gonna join us in a few minutes conversation about, in some

0:50

insight and perspective, what has made the news in the last what twenty four

0:54

thirty six hours, give or take. Mike Turner congressman from the Dayton area

1:00

and came out and said, look that there's a national security risk and it

1:03

deals with Russia, and he wanted an information release. They've come out since

1:07

and said Russia apparently planning to try to blow satellites out of the sky or

1:14

out of space, I guess, which could be a pretty detrimental to our

1:17

everyday lives. Some stuff when it comes to military issues and dangers. I've

1:22

mentioned before with the expert after expert. So we'll talk to Mikey Wall about

1:26

how likely and how soon that type of thing could be a real danger,

1:30

and basically for people to calm down. I mean I talked to a number

1:34

of people about this in the last day or so, and people really geeked

1:37

up and worried, and I just kind of go, well, I can't

1:41

do anything about it. I'm not a space man. I'm not you know,

1:45

working on satellites and that type of thing. So I trust that the

1:48

Space Force, I trust that our military handles their end, and everything's else,

1:53

you know, it's out of my hands. So I do what it is that I'm able to do is best that as I am able to possibly

1:59

do it. Hopefully you as well, a number of other things to get

2:02

to as well. We try to have a little bit of fun. I

2:06

love the trio thing. And I was driving white knuckling and I was going

2:08

to do hands free and then I thought somebody had mentioned the skyline of the

2:12

three Way, and this is a call back to Lance and it's off the

2:15

beaten path. And I mentioned to him as he was bailing out of here,

2:17

I was like, what about the three Way and a couple of Coney's

2:21

And then you know, like a Greek salad, that's my three Way,

2:23

that's my tripleheader, and looks at me, which is the same look I

2:29

get from a lot of people when I talk about like the way I eat, and they go, there's no way you eat that way. You're not

2:35

big enough. Well, I'm trying to get bigger, working out a little

2:37

bit bit of eating, and yeah, I can pull off that food stuff. Reds are in the desert getting ready for spring and opening day. We're

2:46

just what I think, a week from tomorrow's the first spring training battle,

2:51

and then the actual opening day is somewhere in the neighborhood of what six weeks

2:54

out, give or take something like that. It's not even eight weeks,

2:58

which is as crazy as we sit here and talk about snow and slush and

3:01

being careful and just this is I know it's I'm like the master of obvious

3:06

here, but I just want to say this because I think it's relevant and

3:09

it's important overall. If you see a plow truck out there, whether it's

3:14

somebody pushing snow in a neighborhood out of driveways or a strip shopping centers or

3:19

the mall lot, or it's O DOT or city crews around Cincinnati or Westchester,

3:23

wherever you are, I mean Fort Mitchell, whatever, wherever they got to be out there work and give them a little extra room. One they're

3:29

throwing salt and ice melt. You don't want that digging up your vehicle. And you also don't want to catch a plow in the side of your vehicle

3:36

or worse, you don't want to be a cautionary tale. You don't want

3:38

to be talked about on the news, and you don't want to be someone on the side of the road where people drive by and grip a little tighter

3:44

on that steering We go and hope that God it doesn't turn into me. So I'm just trying to help you out. That's all that's I'm trying to

3:49

do. So let's do this. We'll take a break and let me see

3:54

how we work on time. Man, We'll do that. I think nine

3:57

thirty five is when we got mighty wall we have I've carr talking on movie

4:00

stuff and who knows. I had a very strange Valentine's had a couple of

4:06

meetings on Valentine's Day and they were not with the significant other or females of

4:11

my life, which added to weirdness and hilarity as we were out getting some

4:16

grub. We will talk about that a little bit later as well as we

4:20

start to get some stuff done here on a Friday night, sterling, number

4:24

of other things and a lot of fun to have as well. Appreciate you

4:27

being here. I'm wondering this is what I'm wondering. How bad And this

4:30

is sort of a go to evergreen topic, but I think it makes sense

4:33

right here, right now with the way stuff is. If you're out there

4:36

driving, you can do it hands free. I want to know, or

4:39

if you've been on the road, how bad has it been where you are?

4:43

Because like I told you, it took me a better part of twice

4:46

as long to get here driving down seventy five. In navigating I didn't have

4:51

any problems. Slipping around secondary streets in the neighborhood basically was the worst.

4:58

Otherwise just changing lanes were off accumulates, and it seemed like this is what

5:01

happens a lot of times. There are people, I think, because they

5:04

have a truck or people because they have an SUV, that they think they

5:09

are invincible on the road, that they're made to motor through absolutely anything,

5:14

no matter what, and it just sadly ain't so. So I saw some

5:17

people up off the road and slipping and slide and sort of getting that quick

5:23

education I guess of maybe it is good to slow down. So just wondering

5:27

how it is where you are, and if you're out there working trying to

5:29

keep it safe out there, we appreciate you doing what you do. I

5:32

know it can be hard, it can be long, it can be tedious,

5:35

and then you got to worry about everybody else who's on the road.

5:38

So we appreciate you. Five point three seven four nine seven eight hundred,

5:43

the Big One. You can also talk back the iHeartRadio app if you're streaming

5:46

Appreciate you being here. It's Friday night, the weekend is here. It's

5:49

sterling trying to make sense of it and have a little fun. Appreciate you

5:53

listening the Nation station. What you got seven hundred WLW. Maybe you missed

5:58

one of our shows because you were stylist, had you under the hair dryer

6:01

a little too long. It's the don't worry. You can get the podcast

6:10

of our shows and here what you missed. Check him out on the iHeartRadio.

6:14

Add Body Armor's zero sugar is made with real sweeteners and real flavor.

6:20

With zero sugar and zero grams of cards, Body Armor zero sugar has the

6:24

electrolytes, antioxidants and vitamins you need, real sweeteners, real flavor, zero

6:29

to high. Body Armor zero sugar. Find it at your local Kroger Reds.

6:32

Fans. Now is the time to get your twenty twenty four season tickets

6:35

so you don't miss a moment. With a season, so your voice familiar.

6:40

Reading as always from space dot com, the guy behind out there the

6:43

book. He covers issues like exoplanets and spaceflight. He's a senior space editor.

6:48

It's surprising you'd say he's from space dot com. It's Mike d Wall

6:51

back on seven hundred W wellw with sterling, Mike, how are you doing

6:56

good? How are you? I have no complaints. It seems to me

7:00

you'll have to tell me from your perspective about twenty four thirty six hours ago

7:03

something like that. I don't know my basic math so much. I get

7:08

a push message to my phone and it tells me that there's going to be

7:11

an impending announcement about Russia and satellite and military I guess development of weaponry.

7:18

And I think, have I not had this conversation with Mike d wall on

7:21

more than one occasion over the years? Is it me? Or is there

7:25

nothing new about the supposed bombshell bit of information? Yeah, there is.

7:30

It's sort of old hat, but there's a new wrinkle. I think the old hat is that is that Russia is working on a weapon to take out

7:38

satellites. And that's that's not news. You know, that's something we've known

7:42

about for like a few decades or kind of more than a few decades,

7:45

going back to like I mean almost to the dawn of the space age.

7:47

But I mean all of the space powers, once they reach a certain level

7:51

of sophistication, start trying to work on ways to like disable their adversary satellites,

7:59

you know, I mean, it's not that we've seen that like put

8:01

into action yet. We're we don't have full blown space warfare yet, but

8:05

we we have developed anti satellite technology. Russia certainly has, China certainly has,

8:11

and they've they have tested it before. You know, we've we've seen a couple of these incidents where both China and and also Russia have have like

8:18

destroyed some of their own dead satellites in a test of some of this technology,

8:24

and they've they've like created big new clouds of space junk and caused a

8:28

big hullabaloo about it from a lot of people who who want to keep space

8:31

kind of safe and sustainable. So that that's not new that like Russia is

8:35

trying to develop like new anti satellite tech. The kind of new wrinkle though,

8:39

is that apparently it's come out that there's like a nuclear component to this,

8:43

to the new the new anti satellite tech they're working on. And that's

8:48

about all we know. We we haven't been told if it's like a nuclear

8:50

weapon or if it's just like a nuclear powered spacecraft. I would think it's

8:56

probably nuclear powered, because a nuclear weapon in space doesn't make a lot of

9:01

sense. It seems like it would be pretty indiscriminate if you just like blow up a nuclear bomb and lower th orb. But it's gonna do a lot

9:07

more than just take out one satellite, it would seem. But yeah,

9:09

we don't have a lot of details, So that's why there are so many

9:13

rumors kind of flying around, so much speculation going around to fill that void

9:16

of information. Here's a mighty wall from space dot com talking to Sterling on

9:20

seven hundred WLW about this news of the Russian military efforts in space developing some

9:26

type of weapon, perhaps nucrrelated or powered, if not utilized up there,

9:31

to kill satellites. And we've talked about that before. So much of our

9:33

everyday life from grabbing your phone or your wristwatch or pick a device, whether

9:39

it's a GPS and how you travel, or weather information, which you've got

9:43

the stuff coming in the West Coast with more rain, we've got snow in

9:45

the Tri State. I mean, all these things, or what's happening in

9:48

space with satellite let alone, what all kinds of other communication, How much

9:54

of our everyday lives would be disrupted if in fact, satellites would go dark

9:58

in some fashion. Yeah, it's it's I mean it is a really big

10:03

deal. A lot of stuff that wouldn't even think about. I mean a lot of telecom stuff is now satellite based. There just simple stuff like I'm

10:09

watching TV and getting a signal from like from your phone to do internet on

10:13

me if you're yeah, if you do satellite internet with like yeah, yeah.

10:16

Like for example, SpaceX's giant Starlink Mere constellation is getting more and more

10:20

users. That's obviously space based. But like, I think what has gotten

10:26

the whole kind of us like kind of political and and like military class so

10:31

worked up too, is that there's a lot of military capabilities that could be

10:35

affected by this, you know. I mean part of the reason we like,

10:39

yeah, like we've talked of this before. I think about part of

10:41

the reason why our military is so good. There are a lot of reasons,

10:43

but like a big one is our space assets are so good. We

10:48

have really really good spy satellites, we have really really good military communications satellites.

10:52

And there's a worry, like among top brass that if there is a

10:56

really effective anti satellite kind of tech that comes out by Russia or by China,

11:01

and they use it, they could seriously degrade our advantage on the battlefield

11:05

by taking out some of our really good space assets. So that's another aspect

11:09

that I think explains why people are taking it so seriously. And I think

11:13

just kind of how it came about is why it's made such a splash too,

11:16

because there was I mean, we like, we haven't seen this before

11:20

where a congressman just kind of stands up and calls attention to this to try

11:24

to get action on it. I mean, people in the space community,

11:28

we've reported on this stuff before, but it has never been kind of dropped

11:31

like this by a congressman saying, we need to declassify this information. This

11:35

is a big problem. And so that's kind of why you've seen a big

11:37

kind of flurry of news about it. He's Mike dy Waller, senior space

11:41

Writerspace dot Com with Stirling on the Big One. When we talked in the

11:45

past and you mentioned this about the SpaceX and you mentioned Starlink, which leads

11:50

me to them killing some of those satellites or the talk of it over the

11:54

next few months that have either not been working correctly or somehow degraded. It's

11:58

the same type of con in the worry you mentioned battlefield because SpaceX has helped

12:03

in some fashion with Ukraine. We have utilized our technology from space helping Ukraine

12:09

against Russia. All of this is somehow interrelated, aside from US being perhaps

12:13

a target of one of our most notable enemies. Yes, yeah, yeah,

12:18

and that that actually came up there. Yeah, Like there was a

12:20

press conference during during like the daily White House press reefon yesterday afternoon, they

12:26

had the National Security Communications Advisor come on and field questions and he got about

12:31

half an hour's worth of like of questions about this this like Russian asat technology,

12:35

and I mean one of them was, yeah, could this be in

12:39

retaliation for the sort of US or or you know, like the Ukraine's use

12:45

of Starlit communication satellites in the ongoing war. And yeah, he basically said,

12:50

you know, I can't comment on that. That's that was a common

12:54

refrain during the press conference. We can't comment on that right now. We're looking into it and all that. But so people are trying to see what

13:00

the what those links are, if if an anti satellite tech in development could

13:05

take out starlinks. But there that's it's there's about fifty five hundred of them

13:11

up now, would have to be a pretty big effort to kind of knock

13:13

out the entire constellation. And that's sort of that's an interesting kind of wrinkle

13:16

too about and this is something that that the US military is starting to increasingly

13:22

go toward, is like using constellations of smaller kind kind of less capable of

13:28

satellite so they can launch more quickly and more cheaply than just the olden days

13:33

where they had like a five billion dollar satellite that was like the size of

13:35

a school bus and it's did a lot of stuff, but pick it out.

13:39

You know, that's a big deal because we only had like five of

13:41

them, so they actually that that's one big kind of like response to the

13:45

anti satellite tech is sort of redundancies, right, I mean that's what that

13:50

is. Redundancy. Yeah, and don't so yeah, don't don't put all

13:54

your eggs in one basket with the spy SATs or with with the communications sets.

13:58

You know, launch a bunch moment and so it becomes less important for

14:01

your adversary to take one out, you know, it doesn't. It's just

14:03

not like not that big a deal. Mikey, Well, I have to

14:07

ask you this because we've discussed it in the past. I've done it and lightheartedly, but this is the stuff that always goes around in my skull,

14:13

for good or bad. It's you think it's a hell out talking to me.

14:18

In my head, it's worse. But you talked about nukes and when

14:22

we've discussed how viable they would be in space, whether it was powering something

14:26

to get there and move around, or actually detonation of some type of nuclear

14:30

weapon there, but also the effect of it on terra Firma, on our

14:35

little rock here we call home and Earth. Is the electromagnetic pulse which could

14:39

effectively take out communications, could take out electrical grids and all sorts of other

14:45

stuff. What do we know at this point? That's not I guess that's

14:48

been shared with the general public or wherever circles you roll in doing what you

14:52

do for space dot Com. As far as how likely that type of scenario

14:58

could present itself, because that's always one of those things that because you could

15:01

wake up today, uh, and it'd be like going back to the dark

15:03

ages if everything went dark up there. Yeah, that's that certainly is a

15:09

is some of the speculation has been that it would there is some sort of

15:13

e m P like electromagtic pulse component to this. But and people asked that

15:16

during during that that like news conference yesterday, and he actually said, like

15:22

the National Security Advisor Communications Advisor said that it doesn't it it has to it

15:28

would be an in space technology and it wouldn't really affect kind of us us

15:33

on the ground directly or or caused destruction on the ground directly. So I

15:39

don't know, I mean, he probably chose those words very carefully, and

15:41

maybe like an electromatic pulse could still fit in the description because it doesn't like

15:45

literally cause damage or destruction. But that's it sort of seems like we're talking

15:50

about just like a technology that's designed to to disable satellites or to blind them

15:54

or something like that. That it's it's like satillite, it's it's it's meant

15:58

to do a satell's in space. That's that's my own speculation, but you

16:03

know, that's kind of what I would would draw from those sorts of comments.

16:07

And I mean, like I said before, you know, like we don't know. There's still a lot of conversations going on, and they have

16:12

yet to kind of release the information that they have because they're like worried at

16:18

the moment that like to release it would be to expose their sources and their

16:22

methods and cause panic, right people, I mean, I don't know,

16:25

how are people really that fragile at this point, Because it seems like so

16:29

much that has gone on and then continues to go on. People are like,

16:32

yeah, well, you know, I've still got Netflix. Oh, I got the iHeartRadio app. Oh I still can go pick up a pizza.

16:37

But there's a big difference. I mean, if you've left through a

16:40

power outage for any extended period of time without a generator, you can see

16:45

how quickly when you talk about infrastructure destruction or or you know, somehow separation

16:51

of access to such, how quickly we can devolve into a very dangerous place

16:56

on the ground, even though there is no real destruction of that infrastructure here

17:00

at our level. Yeah, and that would be that would be a very

17:03

big deal from a political that kind of standpoint too, because if I if

17:08

this weapon is designed to kind of take out our infrastructure on the ground,

17:12

and they use it to that, I mean, to that end, that's

17:15

an active war, right, So sure, if Russia did that, then

17:19

that would be an active war against the United States. And now we're off

17:22

in this kind of nightmare scenario of two giant, nuclear powered kind of powers

17:26

going at it, and so hopefully it's nothing. There's there's nothing along those

17:30

lines that's going to happen. And they are also careful to stress. They've

17:33

been careful to stress all of these White House spokes people have said, you

17:37

know, this is not a capability that the Russians currently have. It's not

17:41

like there is this spacecraft up there doing this stuff now. It's just that

17:45

they're working on it and that they might be able to field it at some

17:49

point in the in the nebulous future. That's what we know. That's what

17:52

we think we know. So it's not like people need to be living on

17:56

pins and needles, like we're going to get kind of vapor from above in

18:00

a minute. Like, Yeah, that sort of panic is not is not

18:03

warranted at all. Yeah. I mean I remember being a little kid and

18:07

coming up in the you know, the eighties and what have you. In

18:10

the late seventies in school, were still looking at those old movies, you

18:12

know, like the tuck your head between your legs find the fallout shelter,

18:17

hide under your desk if hell happens, kind of scenarios. And all that

18:21

did was scare me to death. And the danger hasn't changed. It was

18:25

just I guess a way they thought to calm people, or maybe I guess you'd protect you with. In fact, the worst happened. But as I

18:30

ask you this, and we sit here talking about this mighty wall from space

18:33

dot com by the way, with Sterling on the big one, your brain,

18:37

in your experience and knowledge base in what you do over in what you've

18:41

done over the years, is different than most. So what have I not

18:45

asked? And when you think about danger or warfare or what's relevant to this?

18:51

Because immediately think of you know, the Syops everybody was freaking out. Oh it's Taylor Swift's a Syops thing, it's whatever, or it's electronic warfare

18:57

you got to worry about. I mean, is an entity, is a

19:00

military entity. We've talked about the military spacecraft that was up there for what

19:06

better part of the year, maybe more. We work on tons of stuff

19:08

too, But I know there are things I haven't even conceived of that are

19:12

relevant to this. What if I, mister, have you thought of anything,

19:15

or do you think we're safe and we can just let everybody kick back

19:18

for the weekend. I mean, I'm not trying to make you like a prophet of doom, but I'm a prophet of dooms. No. I mean,

19:23

I like, it's tough, right because we don't know all that much

19:27

about this this new threat that we just learned about. But I would just

19:33

I mean, people would would be useful for them to have a little perspective

19:37

and people who don't follow this stuff on a daily basis and aren't super into

19:41

space. This is probably like the very first that they're hearing of, like

19:44

an anti satellite weapon, and it sounds so futuristic in advance and all that,

19:47

but it's just like, this is technology that we have worked on for

19:49

decades, the Russians have, so of the Chinese that's been demonstrated in space

19:53

by blowing up some of their own satellites. Like I said earlier, this

19:57

is not like sci fi super weapon and stuff. This is technology that the

20:00

major space powers have been working on for years and years and have demonstrated.

20:04

So I think people need that perspective of this is part of the space power

20:10

game that all of us are playing all the major kind of players in this

20:14

field have been playing for a long time, and just the fact that the

20:17

Russians are working on something that might be better or more advanced or more efficient,

20:22

it is something to worry about, but it's not something to panic about,

20:26

because you can bet that we're working on stuff that we don't know about,

20:29

and that probably makes the Russians nervous and the Chinese nervous too, So

20:33

it's just part of this. It is a scary game that everybody's playing,

20:37

but it's been going on for a long time, so it's nothing to panic

20:41

about, I think. And also I would just urge people, you know, Russia is kind of like a master of misinformation, as we've learned over

20:48

the years, you know, as they try to interfere with our elections and

20:52

you just don't know, you don't know why they're doing what they're doing.

20:56

If you can trust what you're seeing or what you're reading about them, it

21:00

might be part of a syg op because they're big on sy ops, I

21:03

mean, all conspiracy theories. Not yet, like notwithstanding, Russia does like

21:10

actively try to advance its own aims by misinformation and propaganda. Of course,

21:14

so take stuff like this with a grain of salt. It could be a

21:18

way to try to destabilize us and our military establishment or get us worried,

21:22

especially since it's an election year. There's just all these possibilities, so there's

21:26

no reason to panic about any like one of them when we don't really have

21:30

all the information, can't do anything about it, so why worry. But

21:33

it's good to be informed, a reasonable voice in unreasonable times. It's always

21:37

good to talk to you. Thank you for helping break it down, Mike

21:41

d Wallspace dot com. Anything else before I let you go enjoy a weekend

21:45

without stress, hopefully. And I'm not going to mention your forty nine ers

21:48

in the super Bowl. It's I mean, you know, yeah, no,

21:52

it's like I was expecting it. I was expecting to for it to

21:56

be a close game and for our hearts to be broken. That Attachrick Mahomes,

22:00

you know, that's just yeah, that's what it does. Like,

22:06

Yeah, that's how I went into Super Bowl Sunday. I was fully expecting it to be a kind of crushing close loss. So I was I was

22:11

disappointed, but I was not surprised. That's it. It's time to move

22:15

on. To the next one, I suppose, and maybe we'll see you

22:18

come next year in New Orleans for the Super Bowl with the Bengals and forty

22:21

nine Ers Part three. Perhaps, Yeah, I would love to not see

22:25

Patrick Mahomes. Not that Joe Burrow is that much less scary, but he

22:30

is a little less scary. He's healthy. I'd be careful, but party's

22:36

all right too. Mike dy Wall, thanks for making time. Enjoy your weekend, and thank you for seriously breaking it down so it's not so I

22:41

guess terrifying. You know, there's no reason to panic. Yep, that's

22:45

the take home. It's it's interesting, it's not terribly surprising, and you

22:49

shouldn't panic. We need It's just like most of these things, we need

22:52

more information, and when we get more information, then we'll be able to

22:56

make a more proper assessment. I guess there you go. We'll talk about

23:00

like eclipses and I don't know, getting to the moon or Mars next time

23:03

again, Mike y Wall, thanks man, take care of yourself. Sure

23:07

thing you too. The books called out there and you can find him at

23:10

space dot com. He's mikedy Wall, a Sterling coming back seven hundred WLW

23:15

bounced to the crowd game way too loud into the second decad lab way too

23:21

lab in Cornassio. Strand is mobbed at home. White can't wait too laugh

23:26

hid right by twenty twenty four Cincinnati rat. He's very free, do it

23:33

all way too lud All starts with screen train and he has just hit for

23:37

the cycle. Seven hundred w wel job way too loud. That's why do

23:42

you buy a ticket the Home of the Rings, Cincinnati Basketball one hundred WLW

23:48

gladerlong So talk to mikey Wall from space dot com talking about the danger of

23:53

attack on our satellites in space, because that's where satellites tend to be unless

23:59

it's like a Dave Matthew Song's satellite there on the radio or on your Iheard

24:03

media app or whatever. But if they blew up satellites that would control weather

24:08

and technology. If there was an electric magnetic pulse is what the thought would

24:14

happen, there'd be a whole lot of stuff lost. So here, I

24:19

think we can do something here. I want to This is what I want

24:22

to know, because if you've been through a power outage for any extended period

24:26

of time, you can realize that we're very dependent on that power, right,

24:32

whether it's your rechargeable devices, all of our technology and stuff that goes

24:37

along with that. Let alone the basics. If you don't have like a

24:41

generator at the house, which they could be could you know, messed up

24:44

too, But if you've got a lot of electronics in it or whatever else.

24:47

There are some things that would in fact be destroyed, they say, by this type of event. And the question is, let's just start with

24:56

one thing that would likely go away, which would say, like the internet.

25:00

So if tomorrow you woke up and the Internet was gone missing, maybe

25:04

it comes back, maybe it doesn't. What I want to know is what

25:08

would you do? How would you handle it? Could you handle it?

25:11

Would your kids be able to handle it? I think people that are older

25:15

than you know, probably thirty or so, would probably be able to navigate

25:18

that a little easier than people in their teens or younger, where they've lived

25:22

and had no real concept of anything without that technology in their hand on their

25:27

wrist and pick a device of choice. Let alone our cars and stuff that

25:32

goes along with that. There are a number of things, they said,

25:34

that would literally just go away, that would disappear anything. They say that

25:40

it would be like connected to a charger, perhaps your laptop, maybe that

25:45

phone. If that were to happen, they would get fried. Perhaps maybe

25:52

your television, which of course on any device, it's basically TV in hand

25:56

also at this point, but if you got like, you know, a big everybody got a lot of deals on some big TVs in time for the

26:02

Super Bowl now clearance time, they might be gone, just choked out,

26:07

goodbye forever. If not just burn up, right, you got a lot

26:11

of different think in the winter time as we're thinking now, if you've got

26:15

electric heat baseboard heat pumps that are controlled by electricity or igniters for like your

26:23

furnace or your water heat or whatever else, that kind of stuff would go

26:26

away. This is sort of like doomsday sort of scenario. A lot of

26:30

vehicles after nineteen ninety and I don't know how many cars preceding nineteen ninety or

26:37

actually on the road or road worthy at this point, but if there were

26:41

a real EMP electric magnetic pulse kind of scenario, it's quite likely that most

26:48

of the modern cars would be lost. I'm not even talking battery cars.

26:52

I'm talking just microprocessors that are so involved with every other aspect of transportation,

26:59

our vehicles. That would probably include buses too. I don't know about the streetcar, probably that goes along with it. So I mean, what would

27:04

you do? How would you react if we could start it just on the

27:08

basic level, Because I'm not trying to like stoke the fire of fear and

27:14

so forth. I'm not a fear mongerer. Even the way may act and joke around about being the profit of doom. That sort of goes along with

27:19

that. But if the Internet was gone tomorrow, what would you do?

27:23

Could you survive? Because there's a whole lot of people right now dependent upon

27:27

directions, dependent upon their email communication, a lot of people working from home

27:32

that would have to end like meat, that would be over. As much

27:34

as they've been trying to get people back in the office, that would could

27:38

it could very well be the thing to get people back into the office if

27:42

everything else electronic at the office. It wasn't already toast For that matter too,

27:47

a lot of people have everything with the smart and internet connected home,

27:52

from the refrigerator to sometimes I mean picking appliance at this point, many of

27:57

which just voice activated voice control that sort of goes into it God forbids something

28:03

like this happen. It could also be an issue with the pacemaker, and

28:07

that some people friends of mine and family dealing with those that would that would

28:11

be unnerving and problematic. The EMP also, they say, could in fact

28:15

put the kibosh on running water, depending not just the water heater and that

28:22

mechanism to ignite it to warm it up, whether it's a tankless water heater

28:26

or otherwise, depending, But that could be an issue too, or the

28:30

entire power grid. But let's just start simply and say, the Internet,

28:33

what would you do? Would you be able to survive? How much of

28:37

it? I guess how much of a challenge would it be for you?

28:40

Five point three seven four nine, seven thousand, eight hundred the big one

28:45

on the iHeartRadio you can talk back clicking on that microphone. I'm also on

28:49

x at Sterling Radio if you care to get interactive that way. I think

28:53

that would be a challenge. I was trying to process how much time I

28:57

spend with the vice in hand, and you know there was a time aside

29:03

from the delivery the newspaper at the house rather than the electronic subscription. And

29:10

I still like to go buy actual physical copies of The Inquirer or the Dayton

29:15

Daily News. You know, when I was living in East Wannut Hills,

29:18

I'd ride my bike down when it was warm weather season and on a Sunday,

29:22

and I'd grab multiple newspapers from Fountain News and then ride myself back up

29:27

the hill and around the way through Mount Adams and on the other side of

29:30

the hill the house, sort of to check out the reading of all these

29:34

fine newspapers from other places. So, as I think about this, the

29:41

loss of the Internet would be devastating, might be good for publishers because they'd

29:45

be able to come back in a big way for people to be informed other

29:48

than like us here on the big one. But we'd likely still be around,

29:52

hopefully if the stuff didn't get fried. And they've got a lot of

29:55

old tech and redundancy and backup stuff at our tower side. As I understand

29:59

it, a lot of young people right now, apparently in a renaissance of

30:03

sorts, which is kind of strange or unusual. I think in a lot

30:07

of ways people are embracing, apparently younger kids, the idea of a landline,

30:11

which I don't know if I actually buy that, but there are research

30:15

studies that are saying that even though it's getting closer and closer to being like

30:18

a dinosaur in other words, gone like the phone booth, but it is

30:22

one of those things that are out there. I think if there was no

30:26

Internet, that would be a lot of TV loss. You'd have to be

30:29

watching over the air, flipping channels. Like when I was just a little

30:32

sterling, where I only thought I had a handful of purposes in life.

30:36

It was turning channels, adjusting the antenna. I would take the trash out,

30:41

and doing the dishes. And sometimes I just have to stand in the

30:44

right place in the house, in the family room or whatever to be able

30:48

to make sure reception was good. Now, of course, pick your device,

30:51

whether it's your smart TV or you're plugged in with the internet some other

30:55

fashion, to be able to get what you want when you want, and that includes even listening to the iHeartRadio anywhere you happen to be effectively on planet

31:02

Earth. So it could be a very serious thing if we had the EMP

31:07

or an assault on satellite, which is the technology and effort in war time.

31:11

That's infrastructure. You don't get any more basic than that. I mean,

31:15

if you look at what's happened with Ukraine and what's happened to even in

31:18

Gaza for that matter, is the war continues in those places. Infrastructure the

31:25

very basics of water and food and access to power, travel, bridges,

31:32

roads, all these other things. But the communication of tons of information by

31:37

way of Internet, now your heart pressed to be able to find it,

31:40

even if that's instantly as you scan out of a self checkout someplace, those

31:45

likely would go away, and the inventory control and the sharing of that information

31:51

instantaneously would also be altered. When I worked at the grocery barn as a

31:56

kid growing up, the inventory was old school. You handsticker price stuff that

32:01

you needed to have price as well as the shelf tag, and you keyed

32:07

it in when I was just a teenager, right, that's how it worked. I know. Selan mcmanon's like, really, what the when were you?

32:12

Stone Ages? Are you one hundred and twenty six? No, no,

32:14

I'm not like in the early fifties, But a lot of changes happened.

32:17

But the Internet going away and that sharing of information automatically inventory happens in

32:23

reordering of product as they can see stuff that moves that would all be altered

32:28

as well, so logistics, communications, everything would be different. If you

32:32

woke up tomorrow and overnight the internet had gone missing, What would you do?

32:42

How challenging would it be? Would your kids be able to function?

32:46

Would they adapt easier than you? Because they make fun of people that are

32:51

older, like we don't know what's up? And you know they were born with the phone on their hand or in their ear or automatically connected. And

32:57

at this point, even now we're talking about implants in our skulls. I

33:00

don't know what would happen if we had any MPN you had one of those

33:02

data links in your head and how that would play? Break, come back,

33:07

give you a chance to sound off. There's more to do on a Friday night, Sterling. Appreciate you being here. Seven hundred WLW. Meanwhile,

33:14

in the enchanted forest, there's a fairy godmother. I bet you're gonna

33:17

see Cinderella. I suppose are you going to make her a beautiful dress for

33:22

the ball? I don't know what's in it for me, put you're a

33:25

fairy godmother and all I do is kids? How about little something for me?

33:30

Like what I'd like to listen to? Eddie and Rocky they're funny.

33:34

What if you put a radio in her pumpkin carry we could all listen to

33:37

Eddie and Rocky. Excellent idea. Eddie and Rocky give your day a fairy

33:43

tale ending Eddie and rock Monday afternoon at three on seven hundred WW. No

33:47

appointment has ever needed at ORTHO since the Orthopedic Urgent Care plus Ortho since the

33:52

Orthopedic Urgent Care has extended evening and Saturday hours in Edgewood and Anderson Sterling hanging

33:58

out find Friday night seven hundred WLW. Glad you're here as well. My

34:01

first running forecast on the Big One. Snow giving away to just clear skies

34:05

down to twenty do to night thirty for your Saturday, forty five on Sunday

34:09

and back to the warm, especially for this time of year. I have

34:13

fifty expected on Monday. It's twenty eight right now. Your severe Weather station

34:16

seven hundred WLW guessing the so still some slick spots, so handling their business

34:21

on the interstates, Cincinnati, municipalities all over the Tri State, in the

34:24

Miami Valley, and beyond handling their business getting that slush and ice and whatever

34:30

else slop that's out there so just to be careful wherever you're going and so

34:34

forth. It was already looking better as I was coming in, as it

34:37

seemed like the wet stuff was no longer coming down so much, and just

34:40

allow a little extra space and everything should be hopefully okay. I did see

34:45

a good number of accidents, but not too bad and twenty eight right now

34:49

you're severe. Weather Station seven hundred WLW was asking about what do you do

34:52

if the Internet was gone? You can certainly sound off on that. I

34:54

think we'd adapted to take some time. I mean, I'd think about,

34:58

like all the food that I order for pickup and how often I actually make a phone call to do it, and five or six places I regularly get

35:06

food from i'd have to, like if the phone didn't work, whatever,

35:08

he'd have to like show up. Most of the time, it's an app

35:14

and I just you know this this and this click click click boom. It's

35:16

that do I get my points or whatever? And that's the way it goes.

35:20

It's kind of an odd thanks. Speaking of this, I would want to ask you this because Lenten season is here, right. I had a

35:27

fat Tuesday a couple days ago. Sloaney in the big you know, a

35:30

whole Maddy Graw thing in northern Kentucky went down as usual, which a great

35:34

cause, helping a lot of people in need in the Tri State, which

35:37

is fantastic. Sheila Gray, of course, the Queen and are Sloaney the

35:40

King has been that way for quite some time. A lot of beads thrown,

35:44

a lot of happy people, and a lot of kingcakes consumed, and

35:47

so forth. And then now Lenten season is here, so a lot of

35:52

Friday fish fries going on for some time now. And I had a number

35:55

of people asking me about my favorite fish sandwiches around out and there are no

36:00

shortage. So I'm going to carry that over and ask you, especially when

36:07

it comes to like fast food chain restaurant kind of scenarios. And the word

36:10

is that the McDonald's filet of fish, which is an everyday item on there

36:15

and always still good, it actually originated here, and I guess there was

36:17

some serious selling and negotiating when they were seeing what was happening in the Tri

36:22

State in Cincinnati that location. All of a sudden it was embraced and brought

36:25

into the fold or all over wherever McDonald's are and there's no shortage of other

36:31

places that actually have them. I like the spicy one from pop Eyes.

36:36

I love frish as fish, There's no question about that. I've had I

36:39

don't know somebody told me there was a new one at Wendy's, But the

36:45

last year or two I've had Wendy's, and I thought that was pretty good,

36:51

to be honest with you, And you know, a lot of times they only bring that back seasonally, Lenten season being the one, so of

36:58

all the places that are out there, I know I forgot. Even if

37:00

you're not like worried about giving stuff up and having fish on a Friday or

37:05

Lendon season, I'm just wondering, like, do you have the favorite fish

37:08

that sort of goes from someplace in the chain restaurant area. Arby's has a

37:13

pretty good one too, And I remember that it was really weird for a

37:15

minute the last time I got one of those, I thought it was a

37:20

pygmy bun with a normal sized thing. It was a normal sized bun,

37:22

and I don't know where the fish came. It was a mutant size filet

37:27

is all I know that was on there, and it was still crispy and

37:30

still good. And I liked it a lot. I know there's some others

37:34

five one, three, seven, eight hundred the big one. You can

37:37

certainly sound off at Stirling Radio on x if you'd like to too. I

37:42

think that probably answers. That was a question from Alex as far as the

37:46

fish is concerned, So thank you for asking. Uh. Yeah, I

37:50

like my fish Friday's or any other day for that matter. I'm a fan.

37:54

That was some fries. I'm living large as far as giving stuff up,

38:00

No, I mean, I don't know. I try. I try

38:02

to just you know, be not as gluttonous, just in general, trying

38:07

to be better across the board. Something else that has been brought up,

38:12

and I think this might be something too that's kind of weird. And I

38:15

have for buddy of mine, travels like crazy amounts of time on the road

38:21

handling account business and stuff in the media and what have you. And I'm

38:24

telling you, I think he's probably gone on average three days a week.

38:30

And I don't know how much of the year that's the case, but it seems like most of the year that's what his deal is. And he was

38:36

telling me the links that he goes to try to secure his hotel room beyond

38:45

the latch that's in the hotel room, that's already there. And I asked

38:50

him as like, have you had problems if people tried to bum rush the

38:53

rooms that you have been in where you travel? And he's from big towns,

38:57

the small town super nice hotels, whatever else, motel, hotel,

39:00

holiday inn, new name it, you know the song and I and he

39:05

said no, he'd never had a problem, but he doesn't want a problem.

39:07

And he's telling me like weird ways. I don't know if it's like booby traps or whatever he's got. You'll put like tape on the door.

39:13

He'll set a glass on top of the doorknob, which seems to me naturally

39:15

going to fall, and I'd end up breaking the glass on my own forgetting

39:19

about it, and then that would wake me up and I'd never be able

39:22

to sleep again in the room, which is also a problem. Which is

39:25

kind of an odd scenario. So I don't know if my buddy isn't an

39:29

anomaly or if this is something that I should be doing. He told me,

39:32

also he has you know those little teeny like kick under the door doorstops,

39:37

those rubber rised ones. He said, he travels with one of those,

39:39

and kicks that also under the edge of the door, so that if

39:44

they somehow are able to navigate everything else he had done, they wouldn't be

39:47

able to push the door open. My nightmare scenario, I have a health

39:51

emergency, I need help, and then they've got to figure a way to

39:54

open the door. After I barricaded myself in the room, I'm like,

39:58

what kind of places are you hanging out in? And they set him up

40:00

in nice spots while traveling doing his business, So I I don't Maybe I'm

40:05

the weirdo by not going over and above, but I think I'm gonna get

40:08

one of those doorstops, just because it seems like it might be a good

40:12

idea. Five point three seven eight hundred the big one. You can talk

40:15

back the iHeartRadio app to Georgia and Jay uh talking. I'm going back to

40:19

the power out or the internet going away after an EMP or whatever, and

40:22

we got Dave and Dick and others coming up after you. Jay, what's

40:24

up? How are you this Friday night? Starling? Yeah? Pretty good?

40:29

You is? You? Guy? Snow up there a little bit, just enough to slow people down, But I don't think there's going to be

40:34

enough to really make snow people or whatever snowmen. So I don't you know,

40:37

I don't know. And we're down here in Marietta, Georgia. Nice

40:40

day out today, sunny out. Well not right now, but it was

40:44

earlier he was. Or that's correct. Yeah, there you goes say,

40:47

Yeah, here's right. Here's what I do about the Internet going down.

40:52

I'm eighty years old. I work in risk management all my life, as

40:55

far as lost revention, and I always don't trust the Internet. If it

41:01

goes down, I can't do anything. I can't even write a check or

41:06

do anything or democrat or anything. Yeah. So what I do is once

41:09

a month, I download all of my accounts, my checking account, and

41:15

it's documented because it's their information, not just you and your ledger. Yeah.

41:20

Right at the top of each spreadsheet, I put on there, memble

41:23

to the file. Take the legal that way, so I can always go

41:28

back to the bank to hear do it to my account as of a certain day at a certain time. Jay, that's tremendous. That that is a

41:34

that really is a great idea. I've never thought about that, and that's

41:37

that's I should probably do better about backing stuff up in the first place.

41:40

Now that I think about it, I appreciate the call man and you being

41:43

a part of the show. Quickly, Dave, before we get to the

41:45

news at ten thirty, what do you have, hey, Sterling, good

41:50

evening, How you doing. I think I'm all right? Good, good good. Hey, Hey, I got a great place for you. I

41:55

know you're a Mima Valley dating guy and s Jacks on Bigger Road. Okay,

42:02

they got great Mimi and fish flads. I mean, certainly, you

42:07

know you can't get kangle wrong one with with McDonald's, you know, two

42:12

for six right now. But there you go. That's not too bad,

42:15

Dave. I appreciate the call. Thank you. Somebody else messaged me and they asked me if I had done JJ's chicken and fish and the answer is

42:22

yes. And it is good time for news now more Sterling coming back on

42:25

the other side. Seven hundred WLW News Traffic and Weather News Radio, seven

42:31

hundred w l W, Cincinnati. The former president hit hard by civil case

42:39

ruling with the ten thirty reports. I'm Ley mallin breaking Now. This is

42:46

a special report from ABC News Trump civil fraud judgment. I'm Daria Aldinger.

42:52

New York's Attorney General, Letitia James, says Donald Trump learned today no one

42:55

is above the lawyer. Day. Americans cannot lie to a bank about how

43:00

much money they have in order to get a mortgage, to buy a home or alone, to keep their business afloat, or to send their child to

43:07

college. And if they did, our government would throw the book at them.

43:10

A judge today ordering the former president to pay three hundred and fifty five

43:15

million dollars in fines. Mister Trump is also banned from doing business in the

43:19

state of New York for three years. He says the case is politically motivated.

43:23

If I weren't running, none of this stuff would have ever happened.

43:27

None of these lawsuits would have ever happened. Nothing. I would have had

43:30

a nice life. But I enjoy this life for a different reasons. We're

43:34

going to make America great again, and mister Trump says he will appeal.

43:37

This is ABC News and now the latest traffic and weather together. In the

43:45

forecast. For tonight, it's snow for US and two to three inches for

43:49

most a low of twenty two. Then for Saturday, cloud's early, some

43:53

sun later in a high twenty nine. Feeling like the teens at night,

43:59

mostly clear, We're down to nineteen is a temp and then Sunday mostly sunny

44:04

in my high of forty two. From your severe weather station, I'm nine

44:07

First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, News Radio seven hundred WLW. Now the

44:16

latest forecast from a train heating and cooling weather center on news radio seven hundred

44:22

WLW. It's mostly cloudy at the moment and the temperature in Cincinnati is around

44:29

twenty eight degrees as we look at traffic conditions, smooth sailing around Cincinnati.

44:36

Take your time. Roads are wet, but things looking good around the Queen

44:40

City. President Joe Biden visited East Palestine over a year after the Norfolk Southern

44:46

Trained to railment. Don't be clear, Well, there are acts of God.

44:53

This was an act of greed that was one for venerable, the President

45:00

saying last year's Norfolk sovereign training drama that spewed toxic chemicals that were eventually set

45:06

on fire to avoid a larger explosion was an act of greed. President Biden

45:10

also promising help for the area as long as it's needed. Today, I'm

45:15

announcing the award of six national institutes at health grants. It's to some of

45:21

America's best research universities to study the short and long term impacts what happened to

45:27

you, so you'll have a top researcher with you as long as you need.

45:31

Our next update is at eleven. I'm Lee Mawen News Radio, seven

45:36

hundred WLW. Body Armors Zero sugar is made with real sweeteners and real flavor

45:42

with zero sugar and zero grams of carbs. Body arm I tend not to

45:45

get into these waters because everything's so contentious, and I don't like arguing,

45:50

especially when I'm right, and it's just impossible to convince people sometimes that they're

45:54

wrong. The poor Donald Trump man, he's in trouble. Former President Lisa

46:00

out on the campaign trail. He's got a lot of cases, a lot of situations he's trying to deal with, and of course he says that he

46:07

wouldn't be in this trouble if he weren't running for office. The talk of

46:10

fraud that you just heard in that civil judgment of three hunt what is it,

46:15

three hundred and thirty five million dollars losing three years of business opportunities in

46:21

New York State as a result of those actions that he was so found guilty

46:24

of in a civil fashion. The damages decision doled out today. And this

46:31

is what I want to ask you, because I know times are tough,

46:35

and people love Donald Trump as much as he's hated. People love him and

46:39

they love him big time. So I'm gonna ask you, are you going

46:43

to send money to the Donald? Are you gonna help him out? Three hundred and thirty five million dollars? He's a billionaire. He probably doesn't need

46:50

it. I'm sure that he's really in us, and he was wrongfully found

46:52

to be responsible for these things, all of these cases, all which hunt.

46:58

There's no smoke without a fire, they say, But where's the fire?

47:00

Only smoke? Of course, So you care about the Donald. You

47:05

love the Donald, you want him to be president again. You may think

47:07

that he never lost the election that he lost to the current president Biden.

47:10

For that matter, I know people are thinking why didn't he go to East

47:14

Palestine sooner? Because he didn't want to be in the way. I guess he had other stuff to do. I don't know. But he sent him

47:19

money. The governments sent him money. They've done their job. But would

47:22

you send money to Donald Trump right here, right now. He needs your

47:25

help. He may have billions, he may not. The allegation is that

47:31

he was found legitimately in a civil case to be liable for was inflated values,

47:37

inflated moneies, and everything else associated with his holdings and so forth.

47:42

That's how he got here. I'm not here to say it was legit or

47:45

not legit. But the fact is he owes three. He's on the hook

47:47

for three hundred and thirty five million dollars. That is an inconceivable sum of

47:52

money for me. I don't know about you. I don't know what type

47:55

of life you're living. I don't know what kind of job you have,

47:58

and maybe you don't even have a job. I look at life like this. I am a business, and my business ain't so good as to give

48:05

three hundred thirty five million dollars to anyone. I'd I'd be happy with an

48:08

extra million right now? Well a million, right an extra Yeah, an

48:12

extra would be good. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,

48:15

seven thousand. Will you donate to the Donald the poor? Donald Trump

48:21

three hundred and thirty five million dollars former president of the United States. He's

48:25

in a world of trouble and he's just out there trying to make America great

48:30

again. He says, how about you. Are you gonna help the Donald,

48:32

whether it's to give to his campaign. I'm not soliciting for that.

48:36

You do whatever you want to do, But for three hundred thirty five million

48:39

dollars on the hook, that's a lot of dough. Will you support him?

48:45

Will you give him dollars? Will you give him cash money? Will

48:49

you donate what you can to help him out? You want to help?

48:53

You know, we have a lot of people in need, a lot of

48:55

people that are hungry, but he needs you. Will you help the Donald

49:00

right here, right now? Will you cough up some cash and say,

49:04

hey Donald, hello, former president, please take some money. You know

49:08

that it's hard times five one, three, seven, four, nine,

49:12

seven, eight hundred, The Big One, Talk Back, the iHeartRadio app.

49:15

I know in my email I get regular solicitations from him and others asking

49:22

to donate money for the trials and tribulations and his efforts to try to make

49:25

the America great again. I haven't checked to see if I've gotten a new

49:30

one asking for money now. I'm sure he'll try to appeal this. If there's a possibility of it. He'll throw paper at it, he'll try to

49:35

delay it, but there is no chance of him pardoning himself from a civil

49:40

judgment. As I understand it. He can't do anything at that level.

49:45

And that's where he's at. Three hundred and thirty five million. I know,

49:49

I can't even process that amount of I would live comfortably off of this

49:53

simple interest of three hundred million. That's a dollar for every American. By

49:59

the way, we're about three hundred and thirty or so, three hundred and twenty million people in the United States. If everyone would just give a dollar

50:06

to the Donald, he'd could get out of this hot water and move on

50:09

to the next case. I think he's got like ninety of them or something

50:13

like that. West Chester, Nancy, it's your turn with Sterling on the

50:16

big one. Will you help the Donald and his three hundred and thirty five

50:20

million dollar bill to the State of New York. I'll want to say this,

50:23

pardon my frenchman. Oh hell no, oh hell no. Why not?

50:27

Why would you help the Donald? Because number one, he doesn't deserve

50:31

it. Number Two, if he's got the money, let him pay it

50:35

himself. Number Three, I have bills the family to take care of I'm

50:38

sure he's not going to take care of me. Isn't he a victim?

50:43

Though he's a victim, it's a witch, it's not it's it's. What

50:46

I've loved in the comments is that if he wasn't running for president, this

50:52

would have never happened. He's been running for president for years. He never

50:55

gave up. It's in his head. The man needs to go to jail.

51:00

Curio. Thanks Gerlin. I really do appreciate listening to you, though,

51:04

and the evening's a weekends. Thank you, Nancy. I appreciate it.

51:07

You know, I don't know about jail. I mean he's he's old, right, I mean Biden's old. Trump's old. Three years time he

51:15

could it's three years. He can't do business in the state of New York.

51:19

Now, maybe some subsidiary, maybe, I don't know how that works

51:22

for respond you know, the other Trump's Trump kids or what have you,

51:25

that are grown. And I know this is challenging, This is heartbreaking for

51:29

a lot of people. And I don't care if you're a Republican or Democrat

51:31

or anything else. I'm just an American and I see a man who's hurt.

51:37

I see a man who's injured. I see a man who's a victim,

51:40

who's clearly in need. And because I care, because I try to

51:45

help people. I'm telling you right now, I just do what I can

51:49

to help my fellow human being. Would you do the same for Donald Trump?

51:57

Just a dollar? Maybe five? With five dollars? Can you spare

52:00

five dollars for Donald Trump and his three hundred and thirty five million dollar bill

52:06

to New York. Now that doesn't include law legal fees in the lawyers,

52:09

and he's got a lot of lawyers. He's got to pay a lot of

52:12

lawyers a lot of cases. I'm not worried about the other cases. They'll

52:15

work themselves out. But I mean, he's got Trump Tower, he's got

52:21

a lot of play. I mean, New York is home, even though he talks so hatefully about New York. Will you be there to support him?

52:29

Do you care enough to give to cough up some cold, hard earned

52:35

cash money to help the former president? Because you know, as he said,

52:39

it's a witch hunt. You know that, as he said, he's

52:43

a victim. You know that he needs help. He's a billionaire, But

52:47

three hundred thirty five million dollars. That's that's a lot of money. And

52:53

even if you're a billionaire, just a billion, you take three hundred and

52:58

thirty five million dollars away away from that, you are not a billionaire anymore.

53:01

You're looking at six hundred and sixty five million dollars. I mean,

53:07

he should be able to afford it. But don't you want to help him

53:13

out? I mean, he he needs you. He needs everyone to cough

53:19

up some cash. Money. Do you want to help the president the former

53:22

president who wants to be president again, trying to pardon himself running for office

53:28

to avoid liability and responsibility, like this judgment right here, I'm just I'm

53:35

just trying to ask questions I think that are relevant right here and right now

53:38

for the people of this country. He needs you. Five point three seven

53:43

four nine seven eight hundred The Big One talk Back the iHeartRadio app. Click

53:45

on the microphone you can leave a message. We'll get to it. I'm

53:49

also on X, not the drug. You're of certain age in the nineties

53:52

here acts you're like, what what I need? AX? No X the

53:55

social media site formerly known as Twitter. At Sterling Radio, let's get the

54:01

Monford Heights Charlie than Brad. Where is everyone supporting Donald Trump? Right here,

54:07

right now? Would you cough up some money to help the Donald? Charlie, Well, I did to see how much, see I left it,

54:15

or I pay the growing property tax and the Giess electric bill and the

54:20

water bill and all the bills. But I think he should start a go

54:22

funding page for Donald Now that might work. I mean, I don't he

54:27

could sell some more steaks or some Donald ties. I don't know, something,

54:30

maybe some more ball caps. But I don't know all the ins and

54:32

outs of the legality of the campaign and the hard earned money that you and

54:37

I make that we might want to give to help somebody in need. I mean, there's the free Store, food Bank, there's mayorson Foundason, There's

54:43

a lot of different charities and people in need. Charlie, and I understand,

54:46

I got a water bill to pay. I know my property taxes just

54:50

went up. I don't even know how much yet. I'm waiting. I

54:52

feel like I'm already bleeding from my eyes and ears from that. So you're

54:55

saying you wouldn't help, but you know you're you're broadcasting. You just talk

55:02

to somebody with them in Georgia. So you're broadcasting around the world, and

55:07

and I'm sure you know globally based on your contacts and listeners. You have

55:16

a note that's collected in a week. Could should I? And could I?

55:22

Would it be wrong for me to take a small percentage as a processing

55:27

fee to help facilitate this, whether it would be you in need, Charlie

55:30

or the former president? Just maybe a small amount if I took if we

55:34

could raise three hundred and thirty five million dollars, if I took just one

55:37

percent as a processing fee, I could, probably, I could. Probably

55:42

it would cover my cost. Is that reasonable? Probably? Not? No?

55:47

No, just one percent. Oh, Charlie, you're hurting me so

55:52

bad. I appreciate you listening to being a part of the show. Seriously,

55:55

Thank you man. Take care of yourself. Brad at your turner.

55:58

We're sterling on the big one. Would you help the Donald three hundred and

56:00

thirty five million? It just needs a dollar, maybe two dollars, two

56:05

dollars? Could you? Would you give him some money to the former president?

56:08

Yeah? H sterlingk uh no, I donate my my next paycheck to

56:13

him. You you'd help you? So you give up a paycheck. Would he give a paycheck up for you? Do you think he already has?

56:21

Did he? Yeah? Okay? Yeah? All right? Yeah, I

56:25

mean, I I my my reasons are are are more personal. But it's

56:31

because of you know, the the late night, the fact that he did

56:37

on Christmas Eve, his first night where he signed a bill for children with

56:40

ASD. I got two kids with autism, gotcha? So so you're there

56:46

for that? He helped you? I support Yeah, I got you.

56:51

That makes sense? I mean it certainly does. I appreciate you being there?

56:55

Uh? Should I if I if I can help? Can I get

56:59

a small percentage in the processing fee? Is it wrong? Because you know,

57:01

I mean there's there's cost associated with with this. If I if I

57:06

were able to take this, I don't want ten percent. That would be

57:09

three three thirty three and a half million dollars. That would be excessive.

57:14

I would probably go to jail. But uh, I appreciate you having me

57:19

on just so I could say that I'm here to help brother take care of

57:21

Brad. Thank you. Mike. Will get one more in here before the break. What's going on? How are you? I'm doing all right?

57:29

Would you help the Donald? The former president three hundred and thirty five million

57:31

dollars. He's on the hook for this civil case. That's a lot of

57:35

money. Man, even for a billionaire. Would you help him out?

57:38

Well, you know it kind of makes failings, but no, I mean

57:45

more reports. Maybe helping the actual people that hate it, like a homeless

57:50

beat. Yeah, yeah, that's true, they don't have it, you

57:54

know. And the other area i'd help out more in his dogs. I

58:00

think a dog person and me too. You know, a dog will be a whole lot more loyal than death. I'd say the population, Well,

58:07

that's true, they have no thumb. They have they have a du claw,

58:09

but they can't do much with it. I love the animals too.

58:13

I appreciate the helping of the animal and I certainly want to help the homeless

58:15

and the hungry. But I mean, not even a dollar for the former

58:19

president. I mean, he's going to be in a bad way here.

58:21

I mean, what the hell is he going to do? Well? Yeah,

58:24

good point, good point. But you know, if you know,

58:28

a dollar could get could get a bowl of a bull of kibble for for

58:31

a you know, for a dog, a hunger dogs, yeah, or

58:37

or you know, maybe you know if one day still had had a dollar,

58:42

menue, I could get a sandwich for homeless beat you know that's true.

58:45

That's a good idea, Mike. I appreciate the call and the willing to get well, take a break, we'll come back. Would you help

58:51

the former president? Is it wrong for me to solicit for the former president?

58:54

We could maybe try to get him on the show. I'm sure he'd

58:57

be willing to take some extra cash. Money if you've got it, if

59:00

you can spare it. I know these have been tough times for a lot

59:02

of people, but just just five dollars, five dollars to the former president

59:08

to start ekeing away in whittling down that debt, that obligation of three hundred

59:13

and thirty five million dollars and that civil fraud trial. Just a witch hunt.

59:17

He's a victim, don't you know. They're all after him. He's

59:21

a victim his whole life. He is a rich white guy, former president

59:25

with his own building, Trump Tower, New York, and he's persecuted.

59:30

It's unbelievable anything in this country in these days. It's shocking. So I

59:36

have to take a rest and rehydrate and reevaluate. Five point three seven four

59:39

nine, seven thousand, eight hundred, the Big One talk Back, the

59:43

iHeartRadio app. Will you would you help the Donald? You could get your

59:47

kids out there selling candy bars, like raising money for their athletic team,

59:51

but instead for the Donald. Would you send the kids door to door to

59:54

help the Donald and eke out a little of that three hundred thirty five million

1:00:00

dollars, Just a little bit helping? No, maybe a little bit yes?

1:00:05

No. Friday Sterling Quick Break, comeback, your chance to get interactive

1:00:08

later Kevin Carr Fat Guys at the Movies. Conversation also about the serious nature

1:00:15

of the warning and notification that we as a nation in the world, got

1:00:19

a little bit of insight into the danger in the threat of Russia trying to

1:00:22

attack satellites in space, because well that's where satellites go. We'll see exactly

1:00:28

how much of a concern that is. And a whole lot more ground to cover between now and midnight when Red Eye Radio takes to the air. I'm

1:00:35

sterling in This is the Nation station seven hundred WLW. A good day starts

1:00:39

with a good morning. Here's Catherine. She's the CEO of an up and

1:00:45

coming AI technology company, and she starts her busy day listening to Mike mccon

1:00:52

Good Morning. She feeds her hungry head with the latest news, weathered,

1:00:54

traffic, investment, and international news and more. Plus she loves Mike's sense

1:01:00

of humor. She may make money with artificial intelligence, but she knows what

1:01:05

she wants in the morning, my connely intelligence. Monday morning, Get five

1:01:09

on seven hundred WLW on with news coming up in about twenty two minutes.

1:01:15

If you're keeping score at home and up, they know what's going on with

1:01:19

the weather outside. Sooner than that. There's been snow and you know so

1:01:23

you'll have to push it out of the way. You had a little bit of extra time. It's a little bit slick spots here there. Look out

1:01:28

for the black ice. Let the plows do their job throwing the ice melt

1:01:30

down, whether it's cleaning out the parking lots or driveways or O DOT or

1:01:36

Cincinnati or any other pick of municipality. With some trucks out there moving the

1:01:42

stuff and keeping things safe, give them some room. You don't want to

1:01:45

be one of those people that end up being talked about in an ad about hitting a plow truck. We haven't had a bunch of snow. I mean,

1:01:51

this is like the most snow. I think we had one burst I think the end of January, right, and we haven't had any in February

1:01:58

to this point. This is it. And as far as I'm concerned, I'm done with it. I'm through. I've had enough. I don't want

1:02:02

to see it again. I don't want to hear about it. And again,

1:02:05

I understand people love it. I know Jim Scott wants to go skiing

1:02:08

and hang out, maybe wakeboard whatever it is. Kids want to make snow

1:02:12

angels good, good good. And I know my dog did not want to

1:02:15

come in this afternoon, early evening when the snow started to really come down.

1:02:19

Before I came in here, he just was in the backyard love and

1:02:22

life and he was just covered in like ice chunks and whatever was in that

1:02:29

mixture of frozen rain snow stuff. And then I towed him off and was

1:02:32

like here, gave him a bone and left. And I'm sure he's happy

1:02:36

listening right now, perhaps on the iHeartRadio app. But I mean, he has no thumb, but I'm sure he could possibly find it. Speaking of

1:02:42

which, earlier, a couple of responses I had Sterling Radio on x now

1:02:46

formerly Twitter, one of which I was talking about if you woke up and

1:02:50

there was no Internet, like the Russians apparently working on technology, whether it

1:02:54

nuke powered or otherwise to take out satellites. Not all that surprising, but

1:03:00

certainly unnerving and maybe disconcerting in some fashion. But if there were an attack

1:03:06

on our satellite communications, if there were a nouke that was going to be

1:03:09

detonated up there in some fashion, it could very well cause an electronic electric

1:03:15

electronic pull, magnetic pulse, yeah, which would shut down a whole lot

1:03:20

of our communications in life as we know it, most likely the Internet too.

1:03:23

And I was asking, what would you do if the Internet were gone?

1:03:25

If you woke up tomorrow and it was just history gone, how would

1:03:29

you handle it? And Mike C on Twitter or x now says he go

1:03:34

to work because he couldn't connect from the internet, you know, connect anymore

1:03:37

from the house. Otherwise nothing much would change. He said, he couldn't

1:03:39

respond to a tweet or a message for me or anyone else. He says,

1:03:43

does it matter? Not really no offense, but not really know And

1:03:45

I totally get that, no offense taken. I mean think. I think

1:03:49

about if there was no Internet, as much great growth and development and good

1:03:52

things have come from it, If in fact it went away tomorrow, it'd

1:03:58

just be a whole lot more time on I'd have on my hands so as

1:04:01

to not like fall down a rabbit hole of some unimaginable one that I might

1:04:06

find. Now, if I just start paging down on pick a feed that

1:04:11

I might have, it gets weird. I mean it does, but I

1:04:15

think we we'd probably survive. It probably wouldn't be that big of a deal, would it. If I went three seven, four, nine, seven,

1:04:20

eight hundred, the big one, your chance to get interactive? What

1:04:24

else? Oh? I also asked this, and I realized I was notified

1:04:28

that I was incorrect. I said that the former president known as Donald Trump,

1:04:31

who wants to be born with the history of family that had been enslaved,

1:04:35

and you know, a couple of strikes against him, already a billionaire,

1:04:39

he says, but he says everyone and everything has been plotting against him,

1:04:43

that he is purely a victim. And I was wrong about the money

1:04:45

in that judgment in the news that came out today about that very thing in

1:04:50

his culpability or liability for wrongdoing and inflating of values of properties and dealing with

1:04:57

banks and everything else. I was. I misspoke earlier, repeatedly, and

1:05:01

I will own it because I don't want to be wrong. Today, a

1:05:08

juju in New York ordered the former president to pay more than three hundred and

1:05:13

fifty million dollars in penalties plus interest after the civil fraud trial that had gone

1:05:18

on. They say over a year's time in a scheme to blatantly falsify financial

1:05:23

data that may have affected your bank or my bank over time technically, So

1:05:29

I ask this question too, and I'm sincere about it because I know a

1:05:33

lot of people are very passionate about the Donald. A lot of people have

1:05:40

not been able to objectively look at well much of anything in this arena,

1:05:47

which puts me in jeopardy for even talking about it. But I don't mind,

1:05:50

because I'm a servant of the people and I want to help. I

1:05:54

hate to see people suffering. I hate to see people in need. Why

1:05:58

do I give as much time as can to the free store of food bank? Why do I try to donate and try to raise awareness here for that?

1:06:03

Or the mayorson foundation and at risk kids and so many other things,

1:06:08

because I care, damn it, I care, and I don't want the

1:06:13

Donald to suffer. Even if he's just a single billionaire, not multiple billions,

1:06:16

but a billion, three hundred and fifty million dollars leaves him six hundred

1:06:24

and fifty million. Who can live on that? Would you cough up some

1:06:28

cash to help Donald Trump in his time of meat? Five one, three,

1:06:31

seven, four, nine seventy eight hundred, the big one. Forget

1:06:35

about your kids embraces, forget about shoes for Jimmy, Johnny, Joaquin,

1:06:40

whatever your kids are named. Forget about paying your increased property taxes because the

1:06:44

value your home is gone up. For that matter me, would you come

1:06:48

off some cash, money, some jack to help the former president? Five

1:06:57

dollars, ten dollars, tell me right now? Five point three hundred,

1:07:02

the big one. It's quickly gets Scott and Mainville, Scott, what's happening?

1:07:06

Would you help the former president with some money? He's in need,

1:07:09

don't you know? Yeah? Yeah, actually, Sterling, I do.

1:07:12

Every month I give him twenty five dollars, and I've done it ever since.

1:07:15

Uh. He was wrongfully voted out of Busice. He's back in twenty

1:07:19

twenty, but twenty five dollars a month. Seriously, you give what to

1:07:24

his campaign? I'm guessing. Really Okay, yeah I do, and I'm

1:07:27

disabled, but I give him twenty five dollars a month, and I have

1:07:30

every every month. It's the reoccurring charge on my heart every month. And

1:07:34

I do. That's cause your care, cause your care well and and and

1:07:39

I think that, uh, you know, it's my part of what I

1:07:42

can do. The guy has been victimized on every level. I mean,

1:07:46

look at he's been raped. He's a victim of rape, isn't he did

1:07:54

you say he's a victim of rape. I mean he's been raped by the

1:07:57

he is he has? He's been raped by the system. Huh he has?

1:08:01

Yes, I mean the whole Scott. Look at the whole thing with

1:08:04

Russia, the whole Russia collusion. Everyone, Well, what about what that

1:08:10

was that was proven to be nothing but a hope? And yet and yet,

1:08:15

Scott, let me just say this, so you would give would you give another twenty five extra dollars this month to help him out? Because you

1:08:19

know, and I'll say this before I go because I'm running late, Scott,

1:08:23

but I'm just curious. So when he says that, you know,

1:08:25

he doesn't care what Russia does, and if the Natal countries don't pay,

1:08:29

screw them in the Alliance and what we've had to save Europe. He'll allow

1:08:32

everything to be carved up like they wanted to do in the midst of World

1:08:35

War One to World War Two subsequently with all those powers that were our enemies.

1:08:41

You're okay with that, You think that makes sense, You think that's

1:08:43

an American way to handle things as a president of the United States. Actually,

1:08:46

the way the world's going now, yeah, I think it's kind of

1:08:49

just everyone out for themselves at this point, and we need to get back

1:08:54

to where we take care of America first. Yeah, I do think that

1:08:57

are we not taking care of that? If you think I take it?

1:09:00

Listen, country, how do you figure how was he? How? Scott?

1:09:08

Stop for a second and listen to me. Scott, I'm trying to

1:09:12

have a conversation. You're not going to talk over me, all right,

1:09:15

You're just not. I'm going to ask you real quick here because I'm already

1:09:17

late. I got Kevin Carr, we got other stuff going on, so

1:09:20

in short order. So you're telling me that you think Trump ran the country,

1:09:25

but Biden isn't. Why do you think that they're somehow you think you

1:09:29

have information that would lead you to believe that the current president is somehow not

1:09:32

running it. But the former president Trump did okay, simply because of this

1:09:38

this president that we have now, Joe Biden. He's saluting people that aren't

1:09:43

there. He's talking that he shook the hand of a French chancellor that that

1:09:47

died deem. They're both old and don't remember. He misspeaks all the time.

1:09:51

Watch Trump in some of his rallies. It's disturbing. They're both old,

1:09:55

they're both scary. They both may not survive the next term. Vice

1:10:00

residents are most important, and I'm glad that you're helping him out, and

1:10:03

I hope more people do, because I hate to see a guy go broke,

1:10:08

especially when he's been a victim. Scott, I appreciate the call,

1:10:10

and you're listening, my man. I'm late Kevin Carr. On the other

1:10:13

side, Fat guys at the movie Sterling seven hundred WLW Bill Cunningham for Joseph

1:10:17

Chevrolet asked your neighbor, friends and family they all bought from Joseph take up

1:10:21

the twelve Thouans. How was Valentine's Was it good? Was it? Everything

1:10:26

is as wonderful as it's supposed to be and Mormon fuzzy and loving stuff.

1:10:30

Yes, it was. It was wonderful. I had dinner with my sweetheart. Oh yeah, it was a strange. We want to say, we

1:10:40

should save that before. We should talk movies first, and then the weird

1:10:42

Valentines that we had. How about that? Yeah, well then we'll tell

1:10:45

our strange, little bizarre Valentine story. Well, let's talk about the movies

1:10:49

this week. Let me let's begin here this this weird Wait. So a

1:10:53

week ago it was Lisa Frankenstein, right, which effectively you said was really

1:10:59

not good? Right? Not great? No? Yeah, okay, So

1:11:02

now this week we go to the Marvel universe. This is like the big

1:11:05

push everything I'm looking at. It's being promoted, but it is isn't Marvel?

1:11:10

Is it not Madam Webb? Which I don't I don't know anything about

1:11:12

this. I remember reading about Madam Webb? Is this completely new made up?

1:11:15

What? Okay? Now Here, This is just a little bit of

1:11:18

background because most people see a superhero movie and they think they're all the same,

1:11:23

and they all come from the same company and they don't. Warner Brothers

1:11:28

owns all the DC stuff, so you can kind of throw that into its own basket. But when it came to the Marvel stuff, when they know,

1:11:33

before Disney purchased Marvel Entertainment, the Marvel Entertainment was just a comic book

1:11:41

company and it did TV shows and stuff like that, but it would license

1:11:44

it stuff out to different companies. And you know, like Fox did the

1:11:46

Fantastic Four in the X Men movies and paramounted Iron Man, and the Sony

1:11:55

got Spider Man. And since Disney has purchased the Marvel Entertainment Company, they've

1:12:03

tried to consolidate as many of the Marvel elements back under its own ball.

1:12:09

Then they did that by buying Fox because now they've got Fantastic Four, and

1:12:13

because you're gonna have Deadpool, which is now under the Disney umbrella. So

1:12:16

that's the Marvel Cinematic universe. Now, Sony still owns the license to Spider

1:12:26

Man, and Spider Man is very, very lucrative. It makes billions of

1:12:30

dollars. They don't want to get rid of that. And then some really good Spider Man movies too, by the way, Well, yeah, like

1:12:35

the live action ones are pretty good, you know, I did. The

1:12:39

last one made a billion dollars or more. And then of course you have

1:12:42

the into the Spider Verse and across the Spider Verse movies, the animated films,

1:12:45

and then Academy Award nominations, all that kind of stuff. But then

1:12:49

they then they say, well, let's they All they have is the Spider

1:12:53

Man content. So they're trying to make her kind of this little universe of

1:12:57

Spider Man characters. And they did it a little bit with them. You

1:13:00

know, they have the Venom movies, which are not that great, but they do tend to do well. They did it with Morbius. If you

1:13:05

remember that where everybody goes it's it's Morbon time, and that's from a couple

1:13:12

of years ago. So Madam Webb falls in that range. And what's funny

1:13:16

is I've seen promotions when they're talking about Marvel this and Marvel that. It's

1:13:19

like, no, no, no, no no, this is not part of the Avengers. And this is not a Spider girl. This is not

1:13:25

a Spider woman. This is a madam. Where where does she fit in?

1:13:29

How does she play? Is she a Spider Man? The character? She's a character in the Spider Man universe. Yeah, she's she's part of

1:13:38

his interaction with other people. Venom is a character in Spider Man comics.

1:13:43

Yeah, just like Doctor Doom's a character in the Fantastic Four stuff. And

1:13:49

so Madam Web is a somewhat minor character in the comic books and they're making

1:13:54

a movie out of it. And the characters played by Dakota Johnson. Who's

1:13:58

this woman? And just go with me on this. I'm going, I'm listening. I just have questions? Should I not ask questions when I have?

1:14:03

I'm not the only one. Kevin, Wait a minute, hold on,

1:14:06

let me get through that. I gotta tell you what the movie is

1:14:09

about. That's a mountain to climb. Okay, She's this paramedic in an

1:14:15

ambulance driver in two thousand and three who discovers she has spider powers because her

1:14:23

mother gave birth to her and the Amazon and was bitten by a special spider.

1:14:27

Spider people that I mean, it's it's out there and bizarre, and

1:14:30

so she has this precognition because because because spiders of course can tell the future,

1:14:35

because the very common, but they do when they're on a wall and

1:14:40

you stand up and they realize you've got an eye on them. They know

1:14:43

it's flea and sometimes they think they can fight. They they understand the danger.

1:14:47

I mean, inherently, they're not pre they're not out there. There

1:14:51

were no spiders during World War Two trying to stop Hitler because they knew he

1:14:56

was gonna Well, I'm not I'm not going so far as to say they

1:15:00

were trying to get rid of the Nazis. I'm simply saying that the spiders

1:15:02

do have a spider sense. Like if you see one on the wall,

1:15:06

on the door, on the floor, and it realizes that you are making

1:15:11

a move towards them, they know that you're not just walking by, that

1:15:14

you're going to try to smash them into predicting the future. There's a lot

1:15:17

of spiders that get caught in burning buildings too, So that's true. That's

1:15:21

true. All right, all right, all right. Anyways, so that's

1:15:26

the whole story, said, she she has this visions of these three girls,

1:15:30

teenage girls, getting killed, and so she has to try and save them. And that's the story. And it's got a really terribly stupid villain

1:15:36

who dresses up like Spider Man, but nobody calls him spider Man because I

1:15:41

guess Spider Man doesn't exist. It just doesn't make any sense. The movie

1:15:44

is insanely dumb and silly. I mean, it's somewhat entertaining for a movie,

1:15:51

but you know, because it takes place in two thousand and three,

1:15:55

it feels like it would have been made in two thousand and three. We're

1:15:57

talking about the time when Ben Affleck was playing Devil and Nicholas Cage was playing

1:16:02

ghost Rider and they hadn't had the Batman Begins movie yet, but they're still

1:16:06

riding off of Batman and Robin with the day glow sets in it. That's

1:16:10

even before Dark Knight. Well yeah, Dark Knight was two thousand and eight.

1:16:15

Batman Begins with two thousand and five, so wow, you know, it's from a different era of that stuff, and it's not very good.

1:16:21

It's I mean, I love Dakota Johnson. I actually really like her because

1:16:25

she can do a movie like this and she knows she's slumming it, but

1:16:30

she's just getting the paycheck. And so every line she delivers she looks like

1:16:32

she's ready to just bust out laughing but doesn't. And I love the fact

1:16:38

that she can pull that off for an entire movie. It's just sort of

1:16:41

like, this is what I'm doing. I'm collecting the paid I got paid

1:16:44

more than you do, you know, so I like her, but it's

1:16:47

it's not a good movie. Well, we worked really hard here getting questions

1:16:51

and answers, and I didn't mean to badger you, but you build it

1:16:55

up. You're like, let me just lay it out here to all get to the end of No, it's it's really bad laying off the story because

1:17:01

there's an Amazon Spider and mother was pregnant and the Spider people do it and

1:17:04

it bites and somehow she gets somehow she can tell the future, not just

1:17:08

knowing somebody's in the room, but like future stuff. It's just silly.

1:17:13

This is the one up on the Monster Marathon channel or whatever that's out there

1:17:16

someplace streaming as we speak right now. Probably maybe I don't know, Yeah,

1:17:20

maybe not who knows? Who knows? Who owns? What? This

1:17:23

is? Like doctor who isn't it because all the Marvel stuff it's card well

1:17:28

wait a minute, not not content quality. I'm just talking about where you

1:17:31

can see it. Some stuff is here, some stuff is there they've you

1:17:34

know, some is Disney some is not Disney. It's very confusing. Yeah,

1:17:40

well, I mean it's it's just a sentence in the theaters now,

1:17:43

and so that's where you go. Yeah, but it sucks, you say,

1:17:46

so why go well, yeah, exactly, he's Kevin Carfat gots the

1:17:54

movies Sterling on the big one. All right. Now, we we did

1:17:57

something. It was very weird, and I didn't know how weird it was

1:17:59

going to be. For Valentines. I had some business in Columbus where you

1:18:02

live. So I'm up there and you were like, we should get together

1:18:05

and we've been talking about it forever. So we grabbed food. But it

1:18:09

was Valentine's on Wednesday. So we go to Skyline. I think we can

1:18:13

say that. I mean that, you know, and how because I didn't

1:18:15

want to Yeah, I didn't want to go to like you didn't even want

1:18:18

to go to like the Olive Garden get you know, because you're like,

1:18:20

god knows who's going to be there. No one's taking their Valentine to bounce.

1:18:25

It's nothing. I love Skyline, but it's not a Valentine's. There

1:18:28

were couples there, Confirmer Deny. There were couples at the Skyline and I

1:18:32

don't mean us. There were a couples of but they did not look like

1:18:35

they were dressed up to the nines ready to because it's Skyline. You don't

1:18:39

have to. When you want a three way or whatever way you wanted and

1:18:42

a couple of chili cheese coneys with onions and mustard or whatever suits you.

1:18:45

It makes you happy, you don't have to dress up. You can go

1:18:48

to the drive through. You can, you know what I mean. I mean we didn't. We we were. You brought flowers and chocolate, which

1:18:54

really was everybody. It's true. It was a beat up rows from a

1:18:59

gas station, I think, which was awesome. But just here's the thing,

1:19:03

because I was like, I was like, well, you know Valentine's

1:19:08

Day. I said I'll bring it. I'll bring your chocolates or something.

1:19:11

But I didn't want to be weird about it. Oh it was. It

1:19:13

was inherently weird. Everybody was watching trying to figure out what the hell was

1:19:17

happening between us and the table. I mean, it wasn't just me hallucinating

1:19:20

that they were all looking trying to figure out what was what That was straight

1:19:26

well, because I ate some of the chocolates, I didn't want and then

1:19:29

you duct taped the box, which by the way, was a sterling move. Well it doesn't taint because it has that celliphone around it. I wanted

1:19:36

some present there, and here's where I strewed up. Figured I think it'd

1:19:42

be just every day. You know, we hadn't we hadn't seen each other,

1:19:45

said for we were friends, you know, we are nothing wrong with

1:19:48

that. I figured that was a nice chest. Did you eat the chocolate

1:19:51

yet? No, I didn't. It's in the back of the car.

1:19:53

Here's the best though, as I realized as we're leaving our server, she's

1:19:57

leaving and I was gonna give her the flower and rose I didn't leave it,

1:20:00

and then we were talking and didn't and I'm thinking, well, why

1:20:02

did I take it? What am I gonna do with this? So it's

1:20:05

in the car if I if I unless it melted today or yesterday, I

1:20:10

don't know, but I should have given it to her how And that was

1:20:14

the weird thing. I'm leaving there with a freaking flower with some weird stuff

1:20:17

thing attached to it and duct taped chocolate. I mean, it's very weird.

1:20:21

Nothing normal about any of this. Eat the chocolate it's good chocolate.

1:20:25

It's like it's Russell Stover's. It's good stuff. That is, it's this

1:20:31

tremendous anything else before we go, I mean, just to lay out there

1:20:35

the weirdness of whatever this is, and so forth. So we know,

1:20:41

Madam Webb's no Brain Day in October, there's another made up holiday. I

1:20:45

mean, you know that that makes just as much sense. By the way,

1:20:48

I wish we had been the card people. We could come up with

1:20:50

another holiday. That's what we should do. You got nothing for it,

1:20:56

no response. That was just a heavy sigh. It was just well,

1:20:59

because well now I'm gonna let's just let's just stop. Now. I think

1:21:03

we've done all we can do. We should just end now for the authority

1:21:08

show, it's through. He's Kevin Carr. Fat guys at the movie.

1:21:12

Sterling coming back. Thanks for making time man. Always good to talk to

1:21:14

you, and I hope that chocolate hasn't melted. Sterling seven hundred WLW News

1:21:21

Traffic and Weather News Radio, seven hundred wl W, Cincinnati. Former President

1:21:30

Donald Trump ordered to pay a jaw dropping sum of money with the eleven thirty

1:21:33

report. I'm Whitney Harris breaking. Now here's the latest from ABC News.

1:21:41

This is a special report from ABC News Trump civil fraud judgment. I'm Daria

1:21:45

Aldinger. New York's Attorney General, Letitia James says Donald Trump learned today no

1:21:50

one is above the lawn day. Americans cannot lie to a bank about how

1:21:55

much money they have in order to get a mortgage to buy a home,

1:21:58

or a loan to keep their business afloat, or to send their child to

1:22:00

college. And if they did, our government would throw the book at them.

1:22:04

A judge today ordering the former president to pay three hundred and fifty five

1:22:09

million dollars in fines. Mister Trump is also banned from doing business in the

1:22:14

state of New York for three years. He says the case is politically motivated.

1:22:18

If I weren't running, none of this stuff would have ever happened.

1:22:20

None of these lawsuits would have ever happened. Nothing. I would have had

1:22:25

a nice life. But I enjoy this life for a different reason. We're

1:22:28

going to make America great again, and mister Trump says he will appeal.

1:22:31

This is ABC News and now the latest traffic and weather together. No major

1:22:39

delays or accidents on tri state highways at this hour. Now the latest forecast

1:22:45

from a train heating and cooling weather center on news radio seven hundred WLW.

1:22:51

In the forecast for tonight, it's snow for us and two to three inches

1:22:56

for most a low of twenty two. Then for Saturday, cloud's early,

1:23:00

some sun later in a high twenty nine, feeling like the teens at night,

1:23:05

mostly clear where down to nineteen is a temp. And then Sunday mostly

1:23:11

sunny in my high of forty two. From your severe weather station, I'm

1:23:15

nine First Warning Chief Meteorologist Steve Rawley, news Radio seven hundred WLW. It

1:23:23

is currently thirty degrees. Snow moving through Ohio has tapered off across the tri

1:23:28

state. Multiple counties have declared snow emergencies or travel advisories due to the road

1:23:33

conditions. Butler County and Brown County in Ohio have issued Level one snow emergencies,

1:23:40

with drivers in these counties act to travel only when needed. In Indiana,

1:23:45

Dearborn County is under a Level two Orange snow emergency, which means drivers

1:23:50

should blowing and drifting snow. Police in Kansas City say two juvenile suspects are

1:23:58

being questioned in connection with the Chief's parade shooting. In which nearly two dozen

1:24:02

people were shot and one person died. ABC's Morgan Norwood reporting. Authorities aren't

1:24:09

naming the two suspects due to their age, but they say they faced gun

1:24:12

related and resisting arrest charges. Twenty three people shot, at least half of

1:24:15

them children. One victim tragically was killed forty three year old Lisa Lopez Galvaugh.

1:24:20

The community coming together Thursday evening to remember the mother of two and local

1:24:26

radio host Jacob Gooch Senior. His wife and thirteen year old son caught in

1:24:30

the crossfire. They're now recovering from gunshot wounds to their feet and legs.

1:24:34

Thinking fireworks in my head. So I looked down, I see smoke coming

1:24:38

out of my ankle. We just don't expect it to happen to you,

1:24:40

but it's happening so much. Uce falls to Jacksonville in a doubleheader eight six,

1:24:46

and Xavier failed to start the season off in the baseball. As they

1:24:51

win, they drop their opening game to number ten Clemson fourteen to three.

1:24:57

Our next update is at twelve o'clock. I'm Whitney Harris News Radio seven hundred

1:25:00

WLW at Genesis Diamonds. We have the exclusivity with brands that you can't get

1:25:06

anywhere else. You never have to settle at Genesis Diamonds Genesis Diamonds