Speaker 1: Why BO five. I think you about k r C
Speaker 1: the talk station Tuesday, end of my work week, some say, skin,
Speaker 1: there's a woo woo kind of my version of Friday
Speaker 1: to day and then tomorrow off and enjoying the Thanksgiving
Speaker 1: holiday which I dearly love, and sleeping in. So I
Speaker 1: got a lot to look forward to over the next
Speaker 1: several days, and I hope you do too. I hope
Speaker 1: everyone's in a celebratory mood can sit down with family
Speaker 1: and enjoy their Thanksgiving without yelling at each other and
Speaker 1: without getting ridiculous. It seems to be a kind of
Speaker 1: a general trend and fme out there a lot of
Speaker 1: people talking about doing exactly that, which I think is
Speaker 1: a wonderful, wonderful thing. And some of the division that's
Speaker 1: been fostered and encouraged by so many people just looking
Speaker 1: to undermine America generally speaking. And I've been convinced of
Speaker 1: that for a long long time. Any division, any area
Speaker 1: where people can just stir the pot of anger, they
Speaker 1: go right for it. They the forces that want to
Speaker 1: undermine us, the United States of America, you know, comment
Speaker 1: about the flag on many occasions, you know, seemed to
Speaker 1: be that there was a time in my life anyway
Speaker 1: that the United States Flag old glory represented a symbol
Speaker 1: of unity, that everyone of any political stripe could look
Speaker 1: at it and say, hey, thank god I live in America.
Speaker 1: It stands for freedom and liberty and my right to
Speaker 1: speak my mind and say what's on it. And somewhere
Speaker 1: along the way, I guess it just became the vogue
Speaker 1: thing to I don't know, burn it or cited as
Speaker 1: a symbol of I don't know, division itself, racism. Perhaps
Speaker 1: some people see that coming up. Tom de Lorenzo, president
Speaker 1: of the mississ Institute, got a documentary playing with fire, money,
Speaker 1: banking and the Federal Reserve. That's at seven o five.
Speaker 1: It should be very interesting at eight o five. Fast
Speaker 1: forward to eight o five, Oliver Lane, the London bureau
Speaker 1: chief from bright Barton News with the inside scoop while
Speaker 1: we're celebrating the Trump when Europe is on the brink
Speaker 1: of war. That has some truth to it, that sort
Speaker 1: of summary statement I've talked about on that and Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis deep dive. We're gonna be talking about Europe, Ukraine, Russia,
Speaker 1: World War three, all of the dangerous things going on
Speaker 1: in the world, and you know, to that end. I
Speaker 1: saw this article and reported several different places. The top
Speaker 1: NATO official is warning companies and this is a sound proposition.
Speaker 1: It's sad that we have to talk about it, but
Speaker 1: the issue is, companies, are you prepared to deal with
Speaker 1: a wartime scenario? Are you prepared to deal with supply
Speaker 1: chain interruptions? Are you prepared to decouple from China? China
Speaker 1: who very well could use the economic relationships that they
Speaker 1: have built up over the past several decades where they
Speaker 1: have become the sole supplier of goods and resources for
Speaker 1: various industries like electric vehicles, et cetera, and rare earth
Speaker 1: minerals and things. Are you prepared to deal in a
Speaker 1: world where China decides to cut you off? Very interesting?
Speaker 1: So he's the native military commander in chief or committee chief.
Speaker 1: A guy named Lieutenant Admiral Rob Bauer said Western companies
Speaker 1: doing business in or with China should be prepared for
Speaker 1: the Chinese Communist Party to make use of those ties
Speaker 1: in the event of a conflict. Now, the illustration, he cided, is,
Speaker 1: look what happened to Europe with Russia. Remember gas from
Speaker 1: Europe is getting all of its gas from Russia. And
Speaker 1: next thing. You know, Russia's pulling the plug, Europe's decoupling
Speaker 1: from Russia, and of course everyone struggles and suffers as
Speaker 1: a consequence of it. He said, We're naive if we
Speaker 1: think the Communist Party will never use that power, i e.
Speaker 1: The power that they have established with these strong business ties.
Speaker 1: We learned a lot about this during COVID. Now, didn't
Speaker 1: we Where do our pharmaceuticals come from? That does come
Speaker 1: up in his comments. They come from China and we
Speaker 1: all know that by now, at least I hope everybody
Speaker 1: does that China is responsible for unleashing COVID on the globe. Anyway,
Speaker 1: we're naive if we think the Communist Party will never
Speaker 1: use that power. Business leaders in Europe and America need
Speaker 1: to realize the commercial decisions they make have strategic consequences
Speaker 1: for the security of their nation. Business needs to be
Speaker 1: prepared for a wartime scenario and adjust their production and
Speaker 1: distribution lines accordingly, because while it may be the military
Speaker 1: who wins battles, it's the economies that win wars. It's
Speaker 1: a sound point. And then he pointed a gas prom
Speaker 1: majority own Russian by the Russian government before Russian invaded
Speaker 1: Ukraine in twenty twenty two, Russia was Europe's largest supplier
Speaker 1: of natural gas. It was transported through ah Ukraine HMM.
Speaker 1: Russia put in that gas export ban in place, European
Speaker 1: Union and the United States sanctioned many Russian companies. Some
Speaker 1: but not all, European countries stopped importing Russian gas, and
Speaker 1: that obviously created a huge problem. So pivoting over to
Speaker 1: the Chinese commenter's Jesien Ping Chinese Communist Party leader Jji
Speaker 1: and Ping, he pointed out that you know, Ji could
Speaker 1: unilaterally impose restrictions on industries in China, could affect the
Speaker 1: global supply for example, And here we go, the world
Speaker 1: depends on China for rare earth minerals. Sixty percent is
Speaker 1: produced in China, ninety percent is processed in China, so
Speaker 1: even if they're not producing it, they're processing it there
Speaker 1: for almost almost all of it. Critical pharmaceutical ingredients also
Speaker 1: come from China, including chemical ingredients for sedatives, antibiotics, anti inflammatories,
Speaker 1: low blood pressure medications. And if you don't have your
Speaker 1: own supply of that, you're going to have lives lost.
Speaker 1: And remember the American military also does take sedatives, antibiotics,
Speaker 1: anti inflammatories and low blood pressure medications, and if we're
Speaker 1: at war with China, and China could cut off those
Speaker 1: supplies and our American military then lacks the pharmaceuticals it needs.
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know, stay alive or stay healthy, Bower said.
Speaker 1: We're seeing that with the growing number of sabotage acts
Speaker 1: in Europe has seen that with energy supply. We thought
Speaker 1: we had a deal with gaz problem, but we actually
Speaker 1: had to deal with mister Putin. And the same goes
Speaker 1: for Chinese own infrastructure and goods. We actually have to
Speaker 1: deal with g right. Unlike I would argue in the
Speaker 1: United States of America, where a company can legitimately do
Speaker 1: business with an overseas entity and provide it with goods
Speaker 1: or services or whatever without the stamp of approval from
Speaker 1: any given president. Any given president can't just come in
Speaker 1: and end that contract unilaterally. That's not the case with
Speaker 1: the Jijinping or of Vladimir Putin. There's sort of a
Speaker 1: different political reality going on in those countries, right, you know,
Speaker 1: basically one guy controls everything. Dictators, right, call it what
Speaker 1: you will, that's the reality.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 1: Bauer stress the national security aspect of business deals with
Speaker 1: the Chinese and Russian regime say, if we can make
Speaker 1: sure that all crucial services and goods can be delivered
Speaker 1: no matter what, then that is a key part of
Speaker 1: our deterrence. And what a beautiful and interesting and very
Speaker 1: important point that is. If they know Jijing, Vladimir Putin, whoever,
Speaker 1: the person we're talking about who has dictatorial control over
Speaker 1: the relationships between any product being shipped around the globe,
Speaker 1: if they know that we have an alternative source to
Speaker 1: get that particular product, then they're less inclined to weaponize
Speaker 1: pulling that product from the market or declining to enforce
Speaker 1: or allow the terms and conditions of the contract to
Speaker 1: go forward. We can't use that as a threat. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: well if you do that, if you defend Taiwan for example,
Speaker 1: or if you defend Ukraine for example, then we're not
Speaker 1: going to give you X, Y or Z. The response
Speaker 1: from US and businesses globally this is Bowers warning to
Speaker 1: the world should be oh yeah, well, we've already got
Speaker 1: an established relationship with somebody else. Say you take your
Speaker 1: threats and stick them where the sun don't shine, because
Speaker 1: they don't mean anything anymore. It's an amazing power, an
Speaker 1: amazing power so bad he made it. I hate the
Speaker 1: idea that this point has to be made, but it's
Speaker 1: not the first time that Bowers made these points. I
Speaker 1: guess it was trying to figure out when that was.
Speaker 1: He had previously stated, like a January was January. I'm
Speaker 1: not going to say everything is going to go wrong tomorrow,
Speaker 1: addressing the concerns expressed by media and others about oh
Speaker 1: my god, you're just trying to threaten us into panic
Speaker 1: buying and self preparedness, and they said, I'm not going
Speaker 1: to say everything is going to go wrong tomorrow, but
Speaker 1: we have to realize it is not a given that
Speaker 1: we are in peace, saying that there has to be
Speaker 1: a wider social, societal realization that not everything is plannable,
Speaker 1: not everything is going to be hunky dory for the
Speaker 1: next twenty years, but this is a reality. And if
Speaker 1: you don't think we're at war now, just step back
Speaker 1: from it. I brought this up just yesterday. I recall,
Speaker 1: you know, the Chinese Communist Party infiltrating our entire infrastructure
Speaker 1: with that computer virus, and fortunately, even though it had
Speaker 1: been lurking there in the background, literally infesting, innovating everything
Speaker 1: that impacts our world. Every single day, water electricity communications
Speaker 1: go on the whole list volt typhoon. That is an
Speaker 1: act of war, or at least a preparation for war.
Speaker 1: Flip the switch and shut the grid down is ultimately
Speaker 1: the conclusion I drew from that reality, and that stuff
Speaker 1: is going on all the time. And I'm not saying
Speaker 1: that we're not doing it ourselves and trying to infiltrate
Speaker 1: the Chinese systems and the YadA YadA, YadA YadA. But
Speaker 1: this is a current reality. And when you have a
Speaker 1: war involving a global nuclear power like Russia and Ukraine,
Speaker 1: not a global nuclear power, but one that's being completely
Speaker 1: supported by yes, nuclear powers like the United States of America,
Speaker 1: where we are literally operating long range missiles on behalf
Speaker 1: of the Ukrainian military into the nuclear power that is Russia,
Speaker 1: you better damn well believe that this is you know,
Speaker 1: we are on edge here, and this is the type
Speaker 1: of thing that needs to be discussed and planned for.
Speaker 1: So it's nice that it is being discussed. And I
Speaker 1: hope that the businesses of the world who have these
Speaker 1: seemingly unbreakable ties with foreign powers that are not friendly
Speaker 1: to us, e g. The Chinese Communist Party that they
Speaker 1: might start looking around for Maybia supply chain, place that
Speaker 1: has a great relationship with the United States. Whether they're
Speaker 1: out there, I don't know. You know your damn well,
Speaker 1: better start thinking about it, because who knows what's going
Speaker 1: to happen tomorrow. Plan I had five seventeen fifty five
Speaker 1: care see the talk station five and three seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two three
Speaker 1: taco with toound five fifty on eighteen and t phones
Speaker 1: stick around. I will be right back.
Speaker 3: Donald Trump has done it again.
Speaker 1: Our country decided projected winner and we're calling it for
Speaker 1: Donald Trump and left.
Speaker 4: It divided all then break out of bullet.
Speaker 1: But we're bringing people together.
Speaker 5: Trumps about uniting and bringing the country back together.
Speaker 3: And everyone's welcome, the American people, the Panic people, black people.
Speaker 2: We woke up to.
Speaker 6: Join the conversation.
Speaker 7: It's just phenomenal.
Speaker 6: Fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Uh Taikan and I in first warning weather forecast is
Speaker 1: going to be mostly sunny day to day. I have
Speaker 1: forty six overnight clouds build up throughout the night, thirty
Speaker 1: four for the low. We got an overcast day tomorrow
Speaker 1: afternoon rain is like we will go up to forty
Speaker 1: four overnight brief wintery mix possible. Otherwise clouds and rain
Speaker 1: with a low thirty six. Thanksgiving yay, mostly flatty day
Speaker 1: chance ring before one pm forty four for the high
Speaker 1: on Thanksgiving. It's forty one degrees right now. But if
Speaker 1: i've ker cee de talk station A, feel free to
Speaker 1: call five one three seven hundred eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: two three talk. Lots of interesting things going on out
Speaker 1: in the world today to talk about on the Morning show,
Speaker 1: including Walmart and getting rid of its DEI policies, adding
Speaker 1: to the growing list of folks that are chucking DEI
Speaker 1: under the bus because it's stupid and it's insane and
Speaker 1: uh well, one of the reasons Donald Trump won the
Speaker 1: presidential election. That's what I'm gonna draw a conclusion on.
Speaker 1: But back go over to this this situation Ukraine, and
Speaker 1: I thought this polls rather interesting. Growing up, you know
Speaker 1: in America, longtime Republican or you know now little libertarians.
Speaker 1: I have referred to myself now for at least the
Speaker 1: past twenty years. I remember the Soviet Union, and I
Speaker 1: remember being afraid of the Soviet Union. Arch enemy they were,
Speaker 1: We didn't trade with them, we isolated them, and ultimately,
Speaker 1: you know, the fall of the Berlin Wall. Remember that
Speaker 1: like it was yesterday and consider that reality. You know,
Speaker 1: if you ever ever take a moment and think about
Speaker 1: the idea of that wall, it was designed to keep
Speaker 1: people in, not keep people out. You know, we think
Speaker 1: about a southern border walls to keep people out from
Speaker 1: invading our country has nothing to dow with keeping the
Speaker 1: American population in because we have a better place to
Speaker 1: live and people want to flee wherever they are and
Speaker 1: come here. Obviously, the pole are opposite in post World
Speaker 1: War two Europe when nobody wanted to be a member
Speaker 1: of the China of the Communist Party. But beyond that,
Speaker 1: my ultimate point was, you know, I always perceived the
Speaker 1: Republicans to be more hawkish from a military perspective. Republicans
Speaker 1: were always pushing for larger military budgets. And you know
Speaker 1: the Democrats that talk about, you know, the guns and
Speaker 1: butter curve and no, no, we need more social welfare spending,
Speaker 1: we need to cut back on military and Republicans we no, no, no,
Speaker 1: we need security. And you know someplace that went all
Speaker 1: off the rails and everybody wants to spend a whole
Speaker 1: lot of money on the military. And now there's this
Speaker 1: new poll out, and I know how we are about polls,
Speaker 1: but I thought this was rather interesting. CBS News you
Speaker 1: gov poll It did a poll conducted after Biden authorized
Speaker 1: those American Army tactical missile systems as longer range missiles
Speaker 1: into Russia, and they determined that fifty one percent of
Speaker 1: Americans do not support military aid and sending weapons to Ukraine.
Speaker 1: The forty nine percent is so it's a slim margin,
Speaker 1: but that they did a breakdown on demographics under sixty
Speaker 1: five more inclined to oppose sending aid and weapons, while
Speaker 1: the majority of those over sixty five support helping Ukraine.
Speaker 1: And that I'm guessing is a holdover from that Cold
Speaker 1: War philosophy Russia BAT or Soviet Union BAT. You know,
Speaker 1: we need to do everything we can to detrow the
Speaker 1: Soviet unions in the Russian So I'm just my guess
Speaker 1: on that. But then the further breakdown those under thirty
Speaker 1: fifty three percent against military aid, fifty four percent in
Speaker 1: the thirty to forty four and forty five to sixty
Speaker 1: four demographic against military aid, while six and ten. Americans
Speaker 1: sixty five and old favor the weapons shipments in the
Speaker 1: military aid. So it's that older demographic that is largely
Speaker 1: in favor of it. Now here's where it gets weird,
Speaker 1: at least from my piect active along party lines, seventy
Speaker 1: two percent of Democrats support aid to Ukraine military aid,
Speaker 1: while sixty four percent of Republicans and fifty four percent
Speaker 1: of Independence oppose it. And that's the flip that I
Speaker 1: found so fascinating. Is at least it seems like a
Speaker 1: flip to me. So's a margin era plus or mine
Speaker 1: a two point two percent plus or minus a couple
Speaker 1: of thousand American survey between the nineteenth and twenty second
Speaker 1: and November on this. But I found that a fascinating
Speaker 1: societal development because again, I suppose you spun back the
Speaker 1: clock about thirty years or so, the political difference would
Speaker 1: be the just the exact opposite, but seventy two percent
Speaker 1: of Democrats, so you know who's the who's the warmongers? Now?
Speaker 1: And I'm still looking for someone to explain to me
Speaker 1: how all of this is going to work out, or
Speaker 1: what our ultimate military objective is, or how any that
Speaker 1: he expects this conflict to be resolved. I think you're
Speaker 1: going to end up having to chalk one off on
Speaker 1: the win column for Russia. We'll see what Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: has to say about that coming up at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: I'm not I mean, he's pointed out regularly, and I
Speaker 1: have no reason to disagree with him, considering his connections
Speaker 1: with the military and how wars are fought and won.
Speaker 1: But you know, Ukrainian forces are getting slaughtered, They're running
Speaker 1: out of people. The Russians obviously have a far superior
Speaker 1: and more capable at least in terms of military resources. Hell,
Speaker 1: they're getting weapons from all over the globe from our enemies.
Speaker 1: Going back to the earlier point about trading partners anyhow,
Speaker 1: that's why we have Daniel Davis around at eight thirty.
Speaker 1: Also have your opinions. You can feel free to disagree
Speaker 1: with me or maybe shed a different light on it
Speaker 1: from my perspective. Always enjoy hearing what people have to say,
Speaker 1: so feel free to call in and don't go away.
Speaker 1: We got local stories to talk about as well, and
Speaker 1: of course a stack of stupid at five forty, so
Speaker 1: I'll be.
Speaker 6: Right back fifty five KRC celebrate the season with.
Speaker 1: A very here's your nine first one and weather forecasts.
Speaker 1: We have in mostly sunny day to day high A
Speaker 1: forty six, over night, clouds thirty four. Tomorrow overcasts rain
Speaker 1: in the afternoon. They say it's likely high a forty four,
Speaker 1: perhaps a wintery mix. They thought, if it is, it'll
Speaker 1: be brief overnight Wednesday, lot a thirty six, thanksgeving, mostly
Speaker 1: finding with a chance to ring before one pm. And
Speaker 1: I high A forty four Right now it's forty one
Speaker 1: degree for Bupkisity Talktation. Hey Joe, did you get invited
Speaker 1: to the Bernie Moreno celebratory event at the Silver Spring
Speaker 1: House last night? Yeah? I didn't either. It's my invitation
Speaker 1: guy lost in the mail. Hell that's probably that's like
Speaker 1: walking distance from my house. Oh well yeah, why don't
Speaker 1: you see if you'll make an appearance back on the
Speaker 1: fifty five Carsey Morning Show. Now we got him, got
Speaker 1: him a well slim left town. Are are you in
Speaker 1: that mojo? You're you're you're not optimistic along those lines.
Speaker 1: I don't know, we'll see. I'm glad he got elected.
Speaker 1: There are some days I really, really really really wish
Speaker 1: that listening audience could see the expression on Joe Streker's face.
Speaker 1: And I wish the FCC would allow some of his
Speaker 1: editorial comments online or on the air because side splittingantly funny.
Speaker 1: They can be fifty five careacy dot com and you
Speaker 1: can't listen a lot to the podcast. Speaking of podcast,
Speaker 1: Joe Strekker will produce yours if you want to do one.
Speaker 1: He does that. That's his side gig, one of eight
Speaker 1: jobs that Joe has to uh hold down in order
Speaker 1: to pay the grocery bill at the Streker household. Yesterday
Speaker 1: Christopher Smithman UH always great talking with Christopher smith and
Speaker 1: I really enjoyed him. A nice spleen vent from him yesterday. Anywhile,
Speaker 1: over to the local stories, holiday shopping season gets underway,
Speaker 1: the Cincinnati Metro helping customers have an easy way to
Speaker 1: get to the stores on Black Friday. Metro announced yesterday
Speaker 1: it's offering free bus fairs on Friday. You know, I
Speaker 1: interpret that word free is taxpayer funded. Isn't that the
Speaker 1: right way to look at it? Anyway? For all Metro
Speaker 1: fixed roots cord to a Metro initiative is to encourage
Speaker 1: people to shop local for the holidays and avoid the
Speaker 1: stress of traffic and parking gourd to the announcement. Brandy Jones,
Speaker 1: Metro Chief Communications and Marketing Officer. Thank you to wcpo's
Speaker 1: Daniel Goodman for reporting this holiday season. Metro is your
Speaker 1: partner for stress free travel, whether you're heading to the
Speaker 1: met Mall, visiting loved ones, or enjoying festive events. Are
Speaker 1: improved Roots, extended hours, and Metro now exclamation point. I
Speaker 1: guess that's the thing. On demand service make it easier
Speaker 1: than ever to get where you need to go. With
Speaker 1: free Fair on Black Friday, it's the perfect opportunity to
Speaker 1: save money and focus on what matters most celebrating the season.
Speaker 1: Metro apparently operating on Saturday holiday schedule for our Sunday
Speaker 1: Slash holiday schedule for Thanksgiving Days Sunday, December first, some
Speaker 1: routes will have service and scheduling adjustments. I'm not familiar
Speaker 1: personally with the Roots, but those routes include six sixteen, seventeen, nineteen,
Speaker 1: twenty two, twenty seven, thirty two, thirty seven, forty one,
Speaker 1: forty six, seventy two, seventy seven, seventy eight. You can
Speaker 1: go to WCPO dot com if you weren't able to
Speaker 1: write that down oh, Bingo, you got bingo. Congratulations Joe.
Speaker 1: He's waving his card around. They suggest this is part
Speaker 1: of their ongoing EU for to enhance customer service. So
Speaker 1: there are places you can view the schedules and those
Speaker 1: regular writers of Metro. I feel very confident you exactly
Speaker 1: where to go to get that information. Go to Hamilton, Ohio,
Speaker 1: or the sheriff department around me. Well, they say sheriff's
Speaker 1: departments around the country, Victoria Morewood and Choir reporting may
Speaker 1: be called to detain immigrants without illegal immigrant without legal
Speaker 1: immigration status as early as Donald Trump's first day in office,
Speaker 1: Butler County Sheriff Richards Jones is ready. Posted on Facebook
Speaker 1: earlier this month, Jones said, we're gonna take our border
Speaker 1: back once Trump Enter's office. We're preparing cells and space
Speaker 1: as we speak. Day after the election, we started preparing.
Speaker 1: Jones said he's keeping two hundred and fifty to three
Speaker 1: hundred beds of the Butler County jail available, around one
Speaker 1: third of the total beds for people facing deportation. If
Speaker 1: they run out of room for local inmates, he said,
Speaker 1: it will transfer immigrants elsewhere. Quote. We take care of
Speaker 1: our local prisoners first. Close quote Jones, working on a
Speaker 1: sixth term as sheriff beginning in January, offered jail housing
Speaker 1: units to US Immigrations and Customs Enforcement for decades previously,
Speaker 1: but the kind of jailsmen used to attain immigrants arrested
Speaker 1: by ICE officers from around the country. Sheriff's departments working
Speaker 1: with ICE in this way have to give the federal training,
Speaker 1: learn how to fill out deportation paperwork, and responsible for
Speaker 1: transporting immigrants to airports. He said he's offered up his
Speaker 1: jail to be used for deportation since two thousand and
Speaker 1: one under former presidents Bush, Obama, and Trump. He stopped
Speaker 1: allowing ICE to use the jail during Joe Biden's term,
Speaker 1: said quote, I knew they were going to fire me
Speaker 1: from the program because I'm a big target for the
Speaker 1: current administration, and they were firing sheriffs all over the country.
Speaker 1: I knew they were coming here, so I quit them first.
Speaker 1: Now we are back the jail, butlo kind of jail
Speaker 1: holds eight hundred and forty eight maximum and medium security inmates.
Speaker 1: Immigrants facing deportation would be detained together in a regular
Speaker 1: housing unit, separate from local inmates. I'm good for Sheriff Jones.
Speaker 1: Any word from Charmaine McGuffey on that one, huh yeah,
Speaker 1: five thirty five, fifty five krcit talks, stack is stupid
Speaker 1: coming up. You can call the rather talk to you,
Speaker 1: so feel free to give you a ring. Beyond that,
Speaker 1: we're gonna get to the stack of stupid after these
Speaker 1: brief words.
Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC, and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: John nine say's gonna be mostly sunny day today. I
Speaker 1: enjoy that sun while it's there. It's forty six for
Speaker 1: the high clouds build up overnight drop it a thirty
Speaker 1: four overcast tomorrow after an in rain likely hi a
Speaker 1: forty four, perhaps a wintery next. It will be brief
Speaker 1: overnight Wednesday, if there is one. Otherwise, just cloudy and
Speaker 1: rainy with a low of thirty six and mostly flouty.
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving cancering before one pm. I have forty four for Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: It is what did I say? Fifty forty four?
Speaker 7: Right now?
Speaker 1: Time for first traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UCL Traffic Center with U see help the future.
Speaker 8: Care is happening now through clinical trials and innovative treatments
Speaker 8: and give patients chance for better outcomes. Visity you see
Speaker 8: health dot com. Highway traffic in pretty good shape this morning.
Speaker 8: No trouble at all through northern Kentucky. Traffic on two
Speaker 8: seventy five doing fine. Pass Taylor Milk northbound seventy five
Speaker 8: and Northbown fourth seventy one, both wide open. On the bridges.
Speaker 8: There's a broken down northbound seventy five at the lateral.
Speaker 8: They're on the right hand side. Chuck Ingram month fifty five.
Speaker 8: K seen the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's five thirty nine and happy Tuesday. Kevin Gordon's feeling
Speaker 1: in for me tomorrow. We're gonna have a best of
Speaker 1: show for Thursday and Friday, which I hope includes the
Speaker 1: book by that doctor on COVID Joe, because Maureen will
Speaker 1: greatly appreciate that one. So however you want to do it,
Speaker 1: but again, Kevin Gordon tomorrow, and I certainly appreciate you.
Speaker 1: Kevin out there in advance covering for me from a
Speaker 1: vacation day, and I'll appreciate hearing from you. Five point
Speaker 1: three seven four nine fifty eight hundred eight two three
Speaker 1: talk before I get to the stack of stupid. My
Speaker 1: dear friend Cribbage, Mike, my submariner buddy, Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the program, Mike. It's always a pleasure to hear from you.
Speaker 1: I hope you and your better half are doing well,
Speaker 1: doing great, Brian.
Speaker 9: And looking forward to the holiday and bought the top
Speaker 9: one of wish. The Strucker and Thomas family are very happy.
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving, sir, Thank you and right back at you. I
Speaker 1: hope you have some nice plans lined up and everything
Speaker 1: goes along swimmingly with a smile on your face. It's
Speaker 1: a great holiday.
Speaker 9: Family, Well, yes, sir, family. Grandkids will be over so
Speaker 9: no better way to spend such a wonderful holiday.
Speaker 1: Yeah, your grandson is. He is such a cool little guy.
Speaker 1: He's he's my buddy man. People when I played Kurbage
Speaker 1: at listener to lunch and that will take place next week, Michael,
Speaker 1: hope to see you there a price Lill Chili where
Speaker 1: I will be there. I won the last time. When
Speaker 1: his grandson comes along with him, he roots for me
Speaker 1: and not his grandfather. I get the biggest kick.
Speaker 9: Out of That makes for an interesting car ride back.
Speaker 1: To the East Side.
Speaker 6: I bet it does anyway, Mike. What's on your mind
Speaker 6: this morning?
Speaker 9: Yes, sir, Before I get to my doge comment you
Speaker 9: mentioned yesterday, that you know, who's actually running the country.
Speaker 9: Where's Joe Biden? As we are we along with Ukraine
Speaker 9: launches long range missiles one place he was last week
Speaker 9: And usually this gets a lot of press because the
Speaker 9: Presidential Medal of Freedom is the highest civilian award that
Speaker 9: could be given. Well, behind closed doors, he gave it
Speaker 9: to the former head of Planned Parenthood.
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 9: No, sir, That last I believe it was last Wednesday.
Speaker 9: The press was in just for a photo op and
Speaker 9: that's it. The Presidential Medal of Freedom to the second
Speaker 9: Catholic president.
Speaker 10: Wow.
Speaker 1: That that's just hard to swallow. I mean, of all
Speaker 1: the worthy people in the world, far more worthy than
Speaker 1: that particular individual. And say what you want about Planned Parenthood,
Speaker 1: but highest of.
Speaker 9: The right part and I can't think of it off
Speaker 9: the top of my head. You know, they list the
Speaker 9: qualifications for the Presidential of Medal of Freedom and then
Speaker 9: it just it's like bile in the back of your
Speaker 9: throat when she was awarded it.
Speaker 1: But dis yeah, part of me, I mean, I'm appalled
Speaker 1: by it, and I wish it weren't so. But does
Speaker 1: really anybody in the listening audience find that surprising?
Speaker 10: At all.
Speaker 9: No, absolutely not absolutely not. Yeah, yeah, oh well, I
Speaker 9: mean did they come along with pardons and the presidents
Speaker 9: last year? As far as who he gives it to
Speaker 9: and but it but it speaks volumes. The silence is deafening.
Speaker 9: That he did it behind closed doors. So oh yeah,
Speaker 9: somebody there has some ilk of jee. This might not
Speaker 9: go over well.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but the the pardoning of of the two turkeys
Speaker 1: yesterday made global news. Boy, that was all over the place, boy,
Speaker 1: and he had a difficult time even getting through that process.
Speaker 9: I swear that whoever that is is just on loan
Speaker 9: from the Hall of Presidents in Orlando.
Speaker 1: There's no no doubt.
Speaker 9: But real quick with those you know, I think we're
Speaker 9: all fired up, yes, that it's going to work. I
Speaker 9: can back into the early nineties when the Base Realignment
Speaker 9: and Closer Commission known as BRACK was first put forward
Speaker 9: because I listed in seventy five, not only were we
Speaker 9: still on a World War Two footing, but coming off
Speaker 9: the post Vietnam, even as bloated as a DoD was,
Speaker 9: we knew it had to happen, and it took a
Speaker 9: lot of gnashing and teeth, but we are a better
Speaker 9: defense department there's been a lot of I was stationed
Speaker 9: on Orlando when I was a drill instructor. We used
Speaker 9: to have three Navy boot camps, San Diego, Orlando and
Speaker 9: the one that is currently in operation in Great Lakes,
Speaker 9: And there were a lot of admirals and of course
Speaker 9: local congressmen. You know, a great idea, but don't close
Speaker 9: my base. But you go down there. Now it is
Speaker 9: a sprawling community of industrial and condos and personal houses
Speaker 9: were better for it. So hopefully they can take the
Speaker 9: win from the election go after stuff that are no brainers.
Speaker 9: Maybe the public swell will continue and to get Doge
Speaker 9: to do what it's supposed to do.
Speaker 6: Well.
Speaker 1: I agree. And you know, one of the things I
Speaker 1: was going to talk about coming up at the top
Speaker 1: of the next hour is some of the things that
Speaker 1: they are talking about cutting. Joni Ernst has already outlined
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of areas that need to be gutted
Speaker 1: out of the government, and Elon Musk came out swinging.
Speaker 1: And this one I agree with wholeheartedly. And I've mentioned
Speaker 1: this before. The two trillion dollar lifetime costs of the
Speaker 1: F thirty five Lightning airplane. What in the hell is
Speaker 1: that all about why are we still building those things
Speaker 1: and apparently not the greatest airplane ever built. They try
Speaker 1: to be all things to all people, but ended up
Speaker 1: being this, this massive, massive hole that money's being thrown
Speaker 1: into every year. The world is filled with inexpensive drones,
Speaker 1: and we now have, you know, supersonic rockets, and they
Speaker 1: can shoot those right out of the sky. And that's
Speaker 1: one of the things that Musk wrote the other day.
Speaker 1: Fighter jets will be shot down very quickly if the
Speaker 1: opposing porce has sophisticated surface to air missiles or drones,
Speaker 1: as shown by the Russia Ukraine conflict. So the idea
Speaker 1: of manned aircraft, I think is going the way of
Speaker 1: the Dodo, much to this chagrina of people who love airplanes.
Speaker 1: But I'm sorry, it's just the thing. It seems to me.
Speaker 6: It's moving in to the area of obsolescence.
Speaker 9: One thousand percent agree. And when any time the government
Speaker 9: comes out with one platform and they're just going to
Speaker 9: put different variants on it. Okay, this will be the
Speaker 9: marine variant, this will be the navy variant, this will
Speaker 9: be the It never works, It never works, and especially
Speaker 9: as you said, you can buy a lot of drones
Speaker 9: for thirty five billion.
Speaker 1: Yes, you can thirty five million a pop in a
Speaker 1: lifetime of two trillion dollars. I wonder if somebody put
Speaker 1: pen to paper and figured out how many drones can
Speaker 1: be bought with that, or maybe not. Mike, always extinct.
Speaker 1: Pleasure having you on the program, my friend. Thanks for
Speaker 1: your military service, Thanks for the comments today, and I
Speaker 1: will look forward to sitting down with another Crivage game
Speaker 1: with the next Wednesday listener lunch at Price Hell Chili.
Speaker 1: Celebrating Christmas, the holidays generally speaking, and just basically the
Speaker 1: fellowship is that we enjoy a listener lunch, take care
Speaker 1: of my brother, and give my best to your beautiful wife.
Speaker 1: It's five forty five right now, fifty five K Steve
Speaker 1: Talk Station. You feel free to call if you have
Speaker 1: a comment. Love to hear from you. Maybe disagree with
Speaker 1: my comment about the f thirty five, Love to hear
Speaker 1: someone support it and tell me why it's absolutely necessary.
Speaker 1: Beyond that, we'll get to the stack. Is stupid, but
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Speaker 1: insulation in your exterior walls. That'd be homes maybe mid
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Speaker 6: Dot Net fifty five KRC Space.
Speaker 1: Culture mostly sunny skies today, Enjoy that says general nine
Speaker 1: forty six. For the high down of thirty four over nine,
Speaker 1: clouds will build up. We have an overcast day tomorrow,
Speaker 1: rain likely in the afternoon with the high forty four
Speaker 1: potential for a brief wintering mix over Wednesday night, otherwise
Speaker 1: cloudy and rainy in a little thirty six Thanksgiving day
Speaker 1: clouds for the most part. Chance ring before one pm
Speaker 1: forty four to the high forty one. Right now it's
Speaker 1: time for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the UCLP Traffic Center with u see health. The
Speaker 8: future of care is happening now through clinical trials and
Speaker 8: innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 6: Visit u sehealth dot com. Highway traffic that's not bad
Speaker 6: at all.
Speaker 8: To start off your Tuesday morning northbound seventy five, there
Speaker 8: is a broken down that's over on the right shoulder
Speaker 8: at the lateral SEP dound seventy one fine at the
Speaker 8: rain in highway so is west to seventy five at
Speaker 8: loved one and found seventy fours wide open coming down
Speaker 8: the hill from North Bend chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 8: krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty one Happy Tuesday, five seven fifty five hundred
Speaker 1: eight hundred eighty two to three talk over to the
Speaker 1: stack is stupid. Uh Man's gonna be spending two years
Speaker 1: behind bars because he assaulted a woman and tried to
Speaker 1: run her over with his car because she failed to
Speaker 1: respond to him when he said good morning to her.
Speaker 1: This according to prosecutors in Massachusetts Speritcourt Judge Michael Doolan,
Speaker 1: I believe yesterday, yes yesterday, found thirty three year old
Speaker 1: Atkinson Ian Atkinson guilty of assault and batter and assault
Speaker 1: with a dangerous weapon after a three day bench trial.
Speaker 1: This Corn of the Soeffol County District Attorney's Office in
Speaker 1: an announcement. Police responded nine a m. July thirteenth last
Speaker 1: year to the woman's home in Balsam Street, Dorchester, after
Speaker 1: the told cops she'd been waiting for her plants in
Speaker 1: her yard. I'm sorry watering that makes more sense, Brian,
Speaker 1: I was watching the plants grow, watering her plants in
Speaker 1: the yard. Man said she didn't know. Later identified as
Speaker 1: Ian Atkinson walked by and said quote when people say
Speaker 1: good morning to you, you should say hi. You crazy
Speaker 1: b word close quote. She began to record him with
Speaker 1: her cell phone. After hed gott in a nearby black Mercedes.
Speaker 1: Atkinson proceeded exit the car and then attacked the victim,
Speaker 1: repeatingly punching her in the face before throwing her against
Speaker 1: the fence. Victim able to fight him off, after she
Speaker 1: bit him. He then went back to his car and
Speaker 1: drove it toward her, nearly hitting her. Thereafter it fled,
Speaker 1: the scene, cop showed up. Victim was bleeding from a
Speaker 1: broken nose, had bruises throughout her head and face. Detectives
Speaker 1: identified Atkinson through video, learned he'd been wearing a GPS
Speaker 1: monitor from a previous rest and then they rested in
Speaker 1: after the attack selfal kind of District Attorney Kevin Hayden,
Speaker 1: in a statement, said, for this victim, a pleasant summer
Speaker 1: morning descended into a violent and cruel ordeal for the
Speaker 1: most inexplicable reasons. But even as she was being attacked,
Speaker 1: she had the presence of mind to record video, and
Speaker 1: that decision, along with her brave testimony, provided enough evidence
Speaker 1: for the judge to make his decision. I joined all
Speaker 1: members of this community in thanking this survivor for her courage.
Speaker 1: He'll be on probation for two years after he's done
Speaker 1: serving his prison time. And you see, that's that's something
Speaker 1: I wouldn't think about doing. I never bring my phone
Speaker 1: out to take pictures or record video or anything. If
Speaker 1: someone's beating me down. I don't know how you're busy down,
Speaker 1: Joe Down, I said, I would think, you know, my
Speaker 1: self defense mechanisms wouldn't include bringing myself l phone out
Speaker 1: and recording it. Guy Mississippi apparently he described as taking
Speaker 1: parking very seriously, according to local cops, with one woman
Speaker 1: who was cut by a no parking sign that the
Speaker 1: man allegedly set up and booby trapped with razor blades.
Speaker 1: M Jordan Jennings, manager of sky Mart Bait Shop and
Speaker 1: Grocery and Oxford, speaking with local CBS affiliate after making
Speaker 1: contact with woman last Wednesday, I cut her good. He said.
Speaker 1: She was very distraught and upset about something. He said
Speaker 1: she was asking for a cloth and something to clean
Speaker 1: it off. Jason Scott Curly fifty one, was allegedly sick
Speaker 1: and tired of people messing with the no parking signs
Speaker 1: that he had put outside his mobile home, with police
Speaker 1: reporting he'd been setting them up for quite some time.
Speaker 1: Carl's wife, Michelle, told the Oxford Eagle newspaper that cars
Speaker 1: have been blocking their gravel driveway nearly every day while
Speaker 1: dropping off and picking up stew from the adjacent school
Speaker 1: that's there. Driveway is where Curl's mobile home is located.
Speaker 1: Recently enlarged. The driveway was now sits on property used
Speaker 1: by the school, a courd to the Lafayette County Fire Department.
Speaker 1: This has led to car congestion and traffic problems in
Speaker 1: the area, which sparked his no parking crusade. A problem
Speaker 1: Caurl has allegedly been setting his signs up on parts
Speaker 1: of the property that don't belong to him, accord to
Speaker 1: the Sheriff's office. On top of that, he's accused of
Speaker 1: lacing at least one of the displays with multiple razor blades,
Speaker 1: which sliced Curl's victim on her right hand. Court to
Speaker 1: the rest report, leading to charge of aggravated assault for
Speaker 1: purposely attempting to cause injury. Released the same day from
Speaker 1: the detention center out on a twenty thousand dollars bond,
Speaker 1: obviously not in Hamilton County, Ohio. Unsuccessfully attempted to reach him.
Speaker 1: We'll go ahead and just sort of give him the
Speaker 1: brief Biggest Douche of the Universe award for that one.
Speaker 1: Five point fifty six fifty five KRCD talk station plenty
Speaker 1: coming up at the six o'clock hour. Love to hear
Speaker 1: from you if you've got a comment or two, feel
Speaker 1: free to give me a call, but don't go away.
Speaker 6: Ever changing world. There's one constant you can depend on.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC the talk station at the top end
Speaker 6: bottom of the hour. I think at Hunklenoscope ten.
Speaker 1: Six five fifty five r CD talk station. Brian Thomas here,
Speaker 1: wishing everyone a very happy Tuesday. Hands thank you again
Speaker 1: ahead of time Kevin Gordon for covering for me tomorrow
Speaker 1: off the rest of the week to enjoy my Thanksgiving holiday,
Speaker 1: and I hope you have some really nice, loving, friendly
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving plans set for your world, So don't fight with
Speaker 1: anyone period five three two three talk fast forward one hour.
Speaker 1: Tom di Lorenzo, president of the Meisas Institute. It's got
Speaker 1: a documentary playing with fire, money, banking and the Federal Reserve.
Speaker 1: Two hours from now inside scoop of bright Bart News,
Speaker 1: Oliver Lane, the London bureau chief, returns, talk about while
Speaker 1: we are celebrating the Trump when Europe is on the
Speaker 1: brink of war. Yeah, I have a little depressing that one.
Speaker 1: And then of course Daniel Davis with a deep dive
Speaker 1: at eight thirty, also talking about Europe, Ukraine, Russia and
Speaker 1: I hate to see it WW three written on the list,
Speaker 1: but you know, you got to pay attention to what's
Speaker 1: going on in the world. And then we'll have James Owen,
Speaker 1: my good friend from Plumb Type Plumbing, about getting your
Speaker 1: home ready for winter. Definitely that and don't flush your
Speaker 1: hygiene products down the toilet. Experienced rather difficult Thanksgiving when
Speaker 1: someone did that over and over and over again. Unfortunately
Speaker 1: wasn't me, as my sister. But yeah, that's a bad idea,
Speaker 1: so maybe he'll address that, not necessarily. So anyhow, going
Speaker 1: back to and I'm excited as I can be about
Speaker 1: this doche and I may be misplaced in my excitement,
Speaker 1: but the idea of the brilliance of Elon Musk and
Speaker 1: Vva Grama swimming not in a paid position, not part
Speaker 1: of government, just being tapped into cutting the crap out
Speaker 1: of government, it just it just overwhelms me with joy,
Speaker 1: because everybody's got areas of government where they know that
Speaker 1: there should be cuts. I mean, you heard from Cribbage Mike.
Speaker 1: He's a military man, and he even knows and understands
Speaker 1: that there's ridiculous overspending in America's military. And that's just
Speaker 1: one slice of the budget, and it's the big slice
Speaker 1: I'll admit that, although smaller than the debt service we're paying,
Speaker 1: because why we overspent too much over decades and decades
Speaker 1: and decades stating the obvious. But it always gets me
Speaker 1: riled up that the people responsible for sending us on
Speaker 1: a safe path that we can manage and that it's
Speaker 1: sustainable always let us down. Always. No, I'm not gonna
Speaker 1: like it about that project. That's my project, that's in
Speaker 1: my state. We can't cut that one. But you know
Speaker 1: I don't need it. Yeah, well, okay, but it's my
Speaker 1: people and it's my jobs. Listen, if it's obsolete and
Speaker 1: it's fat, and it's it's stupid, it doesn't make any
Speaker 1: sense from a modern perspective, and let's get rid of it.
Speaker 1: Move on. That was that was kind of Mike's point. So,
Speaker 1: starting with Jody Ernst, Republican centenator to Joony ERNs of Iowa,
Speaker 1: sent the new Department of Government Efficiency co chairs Elon
Speaker 1: Musk and of course Vida Gramma Swammy a letter yesterday
Speaker 1: with certain ideas that she said could save the federal
Speaker 1: government more than two trillion dollars two thousand billion dollars
Speaker 1: and that's in savings, and that you're even talking about
Speaker 1: numbers this high. Maybe it only ends up being one trillion,
Speaker 1: one thousand billion, it would be savings. And this is stuff.
Speaker 1: This is unnecessary crap that you and I are paying for,
Speaker 1: or actually leaving the bill for our grandchildren to pay
Speaker 1: for in probably their grandchildren. Anyway, we know that their
Speaker 1: co chairs Musk and Ramaswamy in this letter earned suggestions
Speaker 1: range from addressing unused space in buildings too, and this
Speaker 1: one bothers me almost more than anything uncommitted spending for
Speaker 1: COVID relief. Are we past COVID? They threw so much
Speaker 1: money out into the world based upon that nonsense that
Speaker 1: there's still stacks of cash laying around that haven't been
Speaker 1: spent yet. Anyway. In her letter to those two, she wrote,
Speaker 1: when face of the proposal of the trim the fat
Speaker 1: from Washington budgets, members of the Congress from both parties
Speaker 1: act like Goldilocks. It's too little or too big, always
Speaker 1: too hard, never just right. But the real make believe
Speaker 1: of this fairy tales that it's impossible to reduce for
Speaker 1: Washington's budget without causing pain. Most Americans I love this point,
Speaker 1: most Americans aren't even benefiting in any meaningful way from
Speaker 1: hundreds of billions of dollars being wasted. Anybody might listen
Speaker 1: to audience benefit from the shrimp on treadmill studies that
Speaker 1: they funded. Now you've heard all about those different studies
Speaker 1: and funding. No, no, you didn't, and don't even try
Speaker 1: to argue that you did. And if you did, that
Speaker 1: just means you were one of the researchers studying shrimp
Speaker 1: on treadmills, And I would have a multitude of questions
Speaker 1: for you, like, how can you live with yourself? Don't
Speaker 1: you feel guilty bilking the American taxpayers for a stupid
Speaker 1: study about shrimp running on treadmills? Don't you have any
Speaker 1: self respect or decency? Don't you pay taxes yourself? Is
Speaker 1: that the kind of study?
Speaker 7: Oh?
Speaker 1: Oh, I guess it is the kind of study you want,
Speaker 1: because that's what pays your tax or that's where your
Speaker 1: salary comes from, where the taxes come out of anyway,
Speaker 1: I'm sorry. Anyway, back to Jony Ernzner letter. While you're
Speaker 1: seeking super high IQ small government revolutionaries for your unglamorous
Speaker 1: cost cutting, all that's really need it is a little
Speaker 1: common sense. If you can't find waste in Washington, there
Speaker 1: can only be one reason you didn't look. So she's
Speaker 1: identified several rail projects, three of them in California. Can
Speaker 1: probably a total price tag one hundred and thirty five billion,
Speaker 1: two hundred and thirteen million dollars in unemployment payments paid
Speaker 1: two millionaires. Yeah, thirty one million dollars to pay government
Speaker 1: employees with no assigned duties. How do you like that
Speaker 1: people on the payroll that don't do anything at all?
Speaker 1: Points out ten billion in inaccurate supplemental nutrition assistance programs. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the payments. Those just a few among the things listed
Speaker 1: as potential cuts. She also said there was over one
Speaker 1: point six trillion with a tea and here we go
Speaker 1: uncommitted COVID relief spending. So I have a simple message
Speaker 1: to the bureaucrats who haven't shown up for working years,
Speaker 1: that the government contractors and grantees collecting millions to study
Speaker 1: how fast as shrimp runs on a treadmill? Hu huh,
Speaker 1: buckle up, because accountability is coming. My decade long mission
Speaker 1: to make Washington's squeal has created an exhaustive list of
Speaker 1: more than two trillion dollars worth of waste fraud and abuse.
Speaker 1: And I will work with Doge to cut where you're
Speaker 1: going to break down the nonsense that's taken over Washington
Speaker 1: and put it in its place, and put in its
Speaker 1: place a government that actually works for people. Great. Isn't
Speaker 1: this refreshing and awesome?
Speaker 6: And I can't.
Speaker 1: I mean, I'm just wondering other than a politician, who's
Speaker 1: you know, maybe backyard pet project might be at stake here.
Speaker 1: People on both political stripes are all political stripes should
Speaker 1: applaud this. If you've got something that you think is
Speaker 1: worth a worthy expenditure and you can make a valid,
Speaker 1: straight face argument that you and your idea, your projects
Speaker 1: should be funded to the exclusion of shrimp on treadmills.
Speaker 1: I want to hear the argument, but bear in mind,
Speaker 1: by cutting off shrimp on treadmill studies and this other crap,
Speaker 1: you might have some funds to fund your project if
Speaker 1: you can demonstrate that it's a valuable one. Like I
Speaker 1: always point out, everybody's got a list. The lists always
Speaker 1: exceed the amount of money government takes in, and of course,
Speaker 1: on a federal level, since they run the printing press,
Speaker 1: that limitation never really seems to matter. So literally everything
Speaker 1: gets funding. I think it just becomes a question of
Speaker 1: who you know. Previously, Ernest question usaid she found some
Speaker 1: employees that were getting what they call locality pay for
Speaker 1: Washington d C. In spite of the fact that while
Speaker 1: at least in certain circumstances, you had people living in
Speaker 1: Florida getting locality pay for Washington d C, one also
Speaker 1: living in North Carolina also getting this locality pay for DC.
Speaker 1: So the list is seemingly endless. But there she is
Speaker 1: on fire and probably maybe even more excited than I
Speaker 1: am about the whole concept of DOGE. And then going
Speaker 1: over to Elon Musk, I brought this up one Mike
Speaker 1: called earlier about the F thirty five Pentagon's F thirty
Speaker 1: five program. Elon Musk just going whole hog against it,
Speaker 1: pointing out that there are idiots who build this stealth
Speaker 1: fighter two trillion dollars lifetime costs of the F thirty
Speaker 1: five Lightning two joint strike fighter developed by Lockheed Martin.
Speaker 1: This may be on the chopping block if Elon mus
Speaker 1: gets his way. In a post on X yesterday quote,
Speaker 1: the F thirty five design was broken at the requirements
Speaker 1: level because it was required to be too many things
Speaker 1: to too many people. This made it an expensive and
Speaker 1: complex jacket trades master of none. Success was never in
Speaker 1: the set of possible outcomes, and manned fighter jets are
Speaker 1: obsolete in the ages. In the age of drones, anyway,
Speaker 1: We'll just get pilots killed, which is kind of the
Speaker 1: way I've been viewing this for a long, long period
Speaker 1: of time, he wrote. He said, crude fighter jets are
Speaker 1: an inefficient way to extend the range of missiles or
Speaker 1: drop bombs. A reusable drone can do so without all
Speaker 1: the overhead of a human pilot, and fighter jets will
Speaker 1: be shot down very quickly if the opposing force has
Speaker 1: sophisticated surface to air missiles or drones, as shown by
Speaker 1: the Russia Ukraine conflict. Pentagon, of course, defending the program,
Speaker 1: we have combat capable aircraft in operation today that perform
Speaker 1: exceptionally well against the threat for which they were designed.
Speaker 1: Pilots continually emphasize that this is the fighter jet they
Speaker 1: want to take to war if called upon. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: if they look, if you're okay, you can fly at
Speaker 1: mock one point six in an F thirty five. I
Speaker 1: looked that up. That's with a full payload, full fuel
Speaker 1: and all the bombs of that F thirty five is
Speaker 1: capable of carrying mock one point six. Quick search for
Speaker 1: how fast the hypersonic missiles go. They can travel between
Speaker 1: mock five and mock ten. Huh, that thing will be
Speaker 1: up in your bottom if you're flying an F thirty
Speaker 1: five before you even realize it's on the way. And
Speaker 1: to those out there who maybe know far more than
Speaker 1: me about the uh well, the accuracy of a hypersonic missile,
Speaker 1: if you say that they are not accurate enough to
Speaker 1: hit a F thirty five plane mid air going at
Speaker 1: mock one point five, I'm here to suggest that, in
Speaker 1: a moment's time in the world of technology, that that
Speaker 1: mock five to mock ten hypersonic missile will be able
Speaker 1: to accurately target and F thirty five traveling at its
Speaker 1: top speed of one mock one point five or mock
Speaker 1: one point six. I'm just saying it. It seems logical
Speaker 1: and reasonable. And just stop and think for a minute.
Speaker 1: For thirty five billion dollars a pop for these airplanes,
Speaker 1: how much technology and this is I'm not saying it's
Speaker 1: not justified in an era where manned aircraft were the
Speaker 1: default and absolutely necessary for waging war and defending oneself.
Speaker 1: How much of that technology and how much of the
Speaker 1: thirty five billion dollar priced egg goes into right keeping
Speaker 1: the pilot alive important component considering all the money we
Speaker 1: spend in training pilots and now all the information and
Speaker 1: knowledge and skill sets that they have to operate these things.
Speaker 1: But a vast, vast portion of the expense is designed
Speaker 1: to protect the pilot. If you have an unmanned drone,
Speaker 1: you don't need to incorporate that any of that into there?
Speaker 1: Can you make a stealth drone? Something tells me you
Speaker 1: can six eighteen fifty five care cdtalk station stick around.
Speaker 1: Maybe you disagree, I listen. Feel free to wage war
Speaker 1: with me on that topic. But we spend too much
Speaker 1: in government, and I've got high hopes that this DOGE
Speaker 1: actually results in something beneficial for every American, cutting back
Speaker 1: the insane size and scope of the US government. Calling
Speaker 1: electric great electricians. You can confidently call Colin and I
Speaker 1: encourage you do. You got an electric project in your home.
Speaker 1: They do fantastic work. Customer service couldn't be better. I've
Speaker 1: experienced it many times over the years. Family owned and
Speaker 1: operated since nineteen ninety nine. Andrew Cullen is wonderful team
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Speaker 1: they have earned a plus with a Better Business Bureau,
Speaker 1: and they do all facets of residential electric work, from
Speaker 1: the smallest project like an outlet install to entirely rewiring
Speaker 1: your home. Mentioned the generator installation of my house. That
Speaker 1: was probably the most complex project that I think any
Speaker 1: electrician has done in my home. It's seemed that me anyway.
Speaker 1: But those folks know what they're doing and it works great.
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Speaker 1: ten year warranty on that project, along with a ten
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Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 6: What if you could get the.
Speaker 1: Best cordion channel and I have. We've got a mostly
Speaker 1: sunny day in our hands. Enjoy it. High forty six
Speaker 1: over night. It's kind of clouds are going to build
Speaker 1: up thirty four for the low. Got an overcast day
Speaker 1: tomorrow with afternoon rain likely high have forty four, potential
Speaker 1: for a wintery mix overnight otherwise cloudy, rainy and a
Speaker 1: low of thirty six. Thanksgiving Day, yay. I have forty
Speaker 1: four mostly clouds with a chance to rain before one pm.
Speaker 1: Forty degrees right now. How about a traffic update.
Speaker 6: Up from the UCL Traffic Center with you you see help.
Speaker 8: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 8: and innovative treatments that give patients a chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 8: This is a Ucehealth dot Com. Highways continue to look
Speaker 8: good this morning. No time delays to deal with into
Speaker 8: downtown as of yet. Both northbound seventy five and northbound
Speaker 8: four seventy one doing fine on the bridges outside of Milford.
Speaker 8: There's a wreck on Old twenty eight at mcpickin shuck
Speaker 8: Ingram On fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one fifty five kr SE the talk station,
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday to you. Five one three, seven four nine
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred eight hundred eight two to three talk
Speaker 1: found five fifty on AT and T Funds. Appreciate Chip
Speaker 1: sending me this breakdown on what we are capable of
Speaker 1: hitting and uh even going back as far as the
Speaker 1: nineteen nineties and he said we can back in eighty eight,
Speaker 1: we could hit a POPCN smaller than F thirty five,
Speaker 1: one hundred and twenty miles out, one hundred and miles
Speaker 1: up traveling at mock three point five. Okay, So it
Speaker 1: really is supporting my point about the two trillion dollar
Speaker 1: F thirty five project and agreeing with Elon Musk that
Speaker 1: maybe that's one of the things that we need to
Speaker 1: cut out of our massive, massive military budget. Anyhow, feel
Speaker 1: free to call comment or anything you got on your mind.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, it's been a month since the fires
Speaker 1: shut down the southbound lanes of the Dan Beard Bridge,
Speaker 1: Big Mac Bridge call it one O Dot says it's
Speaker 1: going to start beginning the demolition of portions of the
Speaker 1: bridge deck. Remember the Hands playground at Sawyer point one
Speaker 1: thousand Hands Playground caught on fire. I think they're still
Speaker 1: investigating that. One Cod's part of the bridge to burn.
Speaker 1: Mike DeWine announced the state of emergency due to the
Speaker 1: dangerous condition and damages and update. Yesterday afternoon, ODOT said
Speaker 1: Cruise began installing a second round of shoring towers needed
Speaker 1: to support the bridge before any demolition can begin. Hours
Speaker 1: should be up before Thanksgiving, demolition beginning this Friday. In
Speaker 1: its release, ODOT said, as mentioned the day of the fire,
Speaker 1: section of South found I four seventy one, that some
Speaker 1: of the most significant damage will need to be removed
Speaker 1: and replace. Close up inspections on Friday and Saturday, the
Speaker 1: fifteenth and sixteen found even more damage to the deck,
Speaker 1: bearings and girders than the initial inspections revealed. ODOT set
Speaker 1: engineers have been designing custom demolition plans for each piece,
Speaker 1: from concrete deck to the girders to make sure the
Speaker 1: crews and residents are safe. Currently, ODOT says it hasn't
Speaker 1: released a timeline for when repairs will be finished. Officials
Speaker 1: say the timeline will depend upon the availability of steel.
Speaker 1: I didn't realize steel was in short supply. Catherin Fuller,
Speaker 1: ODOTS spokesperson, said, these are going to be custom like.
Speaker 1: It's not off the shelf where we can disorder parts
Speaker 1: from a catalog, so to speak. There are some unique
Speaker 1: components with the hinge joint underneath the bridge. These are
Speaker 1: things that people don't see when they're traveling. Once they
Speaker 1: know when they can get the steal to replace the girders,
Speaker 1: Fuller said will be providing an update on the projected timeline.
Speaker 1: The single northbound lane closure will also have to be
Speaker 1: permanent until the repairs are complete on that side of
Speaker 1: the bridge. Let's go to the phones. I got a
Speaker 1: Hank on the line with a comment, Hank, thanks for
Speaker 1: calling this morning. Happy Tuesday and an early happy Thanksgiving
Speaker 1: to you and yours.
Speaker 7: Likewise, Brian, enjoy your time off when you get to
Speaker 7: that point. I had a thought about you were talking
Speaker 7: about using drones instead of man fighters and kind of
Speaker 7: made me think about Dave Hatter talking about self driving
Speaker 7: cars and possibility of being taken over.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Anytime I start hearing people talking about AI and drones,
Speaker 7: I keep thinking Skynet.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, and the other Yeah, that's a good point.
Speaker 5: And the other.
Speaker 7: The other thing is is you were talking about cutting
Speaker 7: out all those wasteful programs. So I guess I should
Speaker 7: forget my idea about he pays for bald eagles. Huh.
Speaker 1: Yes, although you know you missed your opportunity maybe with
Speaker 1: doges coming online and if they really can truly accomplish something,
Speaker 1: we're not gonna have to pay for bald eagles. But
Speaker 1: you know, if you rewound maybe ten years ago you
Speaker 1: get into the Obama administration, or maybe anytime during the
Speaker 1: Biden administration, if you had friends in government, Hank, you
Speaker 1: probably could have gotten that one funded. Remember that.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I'm always I'm always a little behind the ball
Speaker 7: and stuff like that.
Speaker 1: Maybe it has something to do with having you're having
Speaker 1: some measure of honesty, decency and principle. Yes, I could
Speaker 1: get a study for bald eagle two pays and probably
Speaker 1: get away with it and build the American taxpayer for
Speaker 1: some insane amount of money.
Speaker 6: But you know what, I'm not that guy.
Speaker 1: I wouldn't go down that road because I do have integrity.
Speaker 1: I wish more people had integrity and we wouldn't be
Speaker 1: paying for treadmill shrimp studies and things of that nature.
Speaker 1: Good call, man, I appreciate, Luke. I can't I get
Speaker 1: you right now, but if you don't mind holding for
Speaker 1: a moment, I will be right back after I mentioned
Speaker 1: a dear friend and someone who will truly help you
Speaker 1: out again. Recommending her to my daughter and Eric Susette
Speaker 1: Lowe's camp. They want to buy a house and gosh
Speaker 1: darn it, they we're having trouble with the bank they
Speaker 1: were dealing with. It just was a slow process. I
Speaker 1: don't know they would have ultimately not gotten financing through
Speaker 1: this bank they're working with. But Suzanne Low's camps with
Speaker 1: Cross Country Mortgage and she's got access to all kinds
Speaker 1: of opportunities for financing. So is available in every state
Speaker 1: of the Union and Puerto Rico to help you with
Speaker 1: your mortgage needs, whether you're buying a new home or
Speaker 1: you're financing your existing mortgage. Called Susette, like I told
Speaker 1: my daughter to and who listened to me and was
Speaker 1: very happy about it, because I think it was like
Speaker 1: two days later they were done. Just just get on
Speaker 1: the phone with her. And the great thing about Susette
Speaker 1: is other than the process will go by quickly and painlessly.
Speaker 1: She does not charge junk fees, she does not charge
Speaker 1: application fees. It's great rates at the low cost and
Speaker 1: with a smile on her face. She is wonderful at
Speaker 1: customer service. Particularly. It was nice knowing because the young
Speaker 1: people they'd never been through this process before. She did
Speaker 1: a great job explaining to everything to them, getting them
Speaker 1: through the process, and they're happy, which is great, isn't it?
Speaker 1: And she'll make you happy to so tell Susett Brian said,
Speaker 1: I when you give her a call, and you can
Speaker 1: call her at any time, she'll get right back with you.
Speaker 1: So don't worry about it being outside of business hours.
Speaker 1: Just leave her a message or send her an email.
Speaker 1: The number is five one three three one three fifty
Speaker 1: one seventy six five one three three one three fifty
Speaker 1: one seventy six. Email Susette dot Low's camp. That's l
Speaker 1: O s E KA MP Suzette dot Low's camp at
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 6: Hey Ohio, it's.
Speaker 3: Time for football.
Speaker 6: Its Channel nine says has got mostly sunny day.
Speaker 1: To enjoy it because it's gonna get cloudy, high forty six,
Speaker 1: clouds build overnight down to thirty four, overcast tomorrow, with
Speaker 1: the afternoon rain likely in forty four. A chance of
Speaker 1: a wintery mix overnight Wednesday. Otherwise it's going to be
Speaker 1: cloudy and raining, low thirty six and Thanksgiving Day, clouds
Speaker 1: mostly all day with the chance to ring before one pm.
Speaker 1: I have forty four forty degrees right now, time for traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UCL Traffic Center with you see health.
Speaker 8: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 8: and innovative treatments that give patients and chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 8: Visit ucehealth dot com. Highways continue to look good this morning.
Speaker 8: No time delays to deal with into downtown as of yet.
Speaker 8: Both northbound seventy five and northbound fourth seventy one doing
Speaker 8: fine on the bridges outside of Milford. There's a wreck
Speaker 8: on Old twenty eight at mcpickin chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 8: five KO.
Speaker 6: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty at fifty five KRCE the talk station Happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: if we head on d Thanksgiving Thursday again. Kevin Gordon
Speaker 1: filling in for me tomorrow off hill until next Monday. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm be sleeping in.
Speaker 11: Go to the phones.
Speaker 1: I've got a couple of callers online. I promise Luki
Speaker 1: be first. Luke, you are first fulfilling my promise to you.
Speaker 1: Thanks for holding over the brake. Yep, yep, yep.
Speaker 7: Uh.
Speaker 12: Just you don't have no ability to perceive the future
Speaker 12: by any means.
Speaker 2: But you hear news stories.
Speaker 12: We hear things all the time, people.
Speaker 6: Getting killed for a little and nothing, for a very.
Speaker 7: Small monetary value.
Speaker 6: People get killed.
Speaker 12: To think that Trump of ake Elon are gonna be
Speaker 12: able to cut trillions of dollars awaits about any serious repercussion.
Speaker 12: I'm not talking from Hoodlims or as Joe likes to
Speaker 12: put the aristocrat people, but I mean literally the aristocrat people.
Speaker 12: If we think that they're gonna let them cut all
Speaker 12: that money that goes into their pockets, man, there's another thing.
Speaker 12: It's gonna be a fight. It's gonna be a fight.
Speaker 12: I know everyone's already aware of that. But wonder what
Speaker 12: the heck they're gonna do if they come in and
Speaker 12: start cutting trillions are billions or one hundred of millions
Speaker 12: of dollars even from people that have been getting paid
Speaker 12: for decades.
Speaker 7: Man.
Speaker 1: Well, it's an interesting thought process, isn't it. And since
Speaker 1: I can't read the future, and I don't believe in
Speaker 1: prognostication or tarot cards or tea leaf reading, all I
Speaker 1: can say is they're going to start working on it.
Speaker 1: We can all sit back and find out if they're
Speaker 1: successful or not. We will see where the obstructionists are
Speaker 1: those people that you identify that will be threatened and
Speaker 1: whose livelihoods depend upon this umbilical cord connected to the
Speaker 1: government lifestyle. Those people are going to come out of
Speaker 1: the woodwork. We'll be able to find them and identify them.
Speaker 1: They won't be hiding behind the scenes anymore. We'll get
Speaker 1: a better picture of who they are and how they operate.
Speaker 1: The sunlight of disinfection that will come about as a
Speaker 1: consequence of trying to get the bottom line in control.
Speaker 1: I think it'll be quite revealing, and I will have
Speaker 1: my popcorn out throughout the entire process. And yes, I
Speaker 1: am willing to admit that I am prepared to see
Speaker 1: this fail because of how big the government is and
Speaker 1: how many tentacles it's got out into the world, and
Speaker 1: the fact that we have our justice departments and our
Speaker 1: lettered agencies that have been weaponized against a lot of people,
Speaker 1: including probably vv A, Gramma Swimming and Elon Musk and
Speaker 1: anybody else who's going to be involved in cutting the fraud,
Speaker 1: wasted abuse out of government. Everybody's got a file these days.
Speaker 1: I've talked about this with Napolitana. Before you ever wonder
Speaker 1: why a politician will do something that is fundamentally and
Speaker 1: polar opposite against what they ran on, what the party
Speaker 1: platform stands for, and everything else. Do you ever think
Speaker 1: that maybe, just maybe someone behind the scenes showed them
Speaker 1: their dossier. Oh, by the way, we know what you
Speaker 1: did ten years ago when you were in the Philippines,
Speaker 1: or hey, we got your internet search engine a list here,
Speaker 1: and oh, by the way, I heard you're at a
Speaker 1: Diddy White party a couple of years ago, and hey,
Speaker 1: what were you doing with Elon or with Mike Epstein
Speaker 1: over on Pedophile Island. Anything like that can cause a
Speaker 1: politician to go, oh my god, holy crap, and maybe
Speaker 1: do something that's against their best interest. But I'll wait
Speaker 1: for it. I'll be back here with my popcorn out, hoping,
Speaker 1: perhaps against hope, that they accomplish at least a fraction
Speaker 1: of what they're trying to do. If it's only a trillion,
Speaker 1: only a thousand billion dollars, our deficit won't increase as
Speaker 1: quickly as it currently is with absolutely no oversight. Who's next, Joseph, Mike,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 12: Hey, Brian, real quick about the widge one thing that
Speaker 12: you look into is why do we still have NASA if.
Speaker 2: You got Blue Origin Boeing Virgin ready to have mass anymore?
Speaker 7: Right?
Speaker 6: And who are who is our government paying to launch rockets?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 6: We're not doing it ourselves, We're hiring it out.
Speaker 12: The last one I did send that took them like
Speaker 12: ten years to build it and they went.
Speaker 2: Around the moon and came back.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but remember up.
Speaker 6: There and had a colony up there by now and to.
Speaker 1: Anybody in government who makes the decisions on where we
Speaker 1: get our rockets from, because it is private sector, now
Speaker 1: you might want to steer clear of Boeing. Their track
Speaker 1: reddit record isn't really solid as of right now. My
Speaker 1: excellent point. I appreciate your call today New Hampshire Gary's online.
Speaker 1: You're gonna have to wait in New Hampshire, Gary. It's
Speaker 1: six forty five and take a quick break. Here mentioned
Speaker 1: affordable medical imaging. Affordable imaging services. I had Ulysses Days
Speaker 1: on the program yesterday talking about what they do and
Speaker 1: why they do it. All experienced in doing medical imaging.
Speaker 1: It's what they've been doing for decades and they went
Speaker 1: off on their own and started affordable imaging services because
Speaker 1: they know how stupid expensive. The hospital imaging department is.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have to be. They keep a very low overhead,
Speaker 1: but they have real, genuine hospital quality MRIs and CT scans,
Speaker 1: echo cardogram's, ultra sounds, lung screening, cardiac scoring. They do
Speaker 1: it all for a literal fraction of the cost at
Speaker 1: the imaging department. I talked to him, is like, why
Speaker 1: does it cost so much at the hospital imaging department.
Speaker 1: It's because people don't realize they have a choice. Hospitals
Speaker 1: have a lot of bills to pay. I will acknowledge
Speaker 1: that and when they can say, hey, a CT scan
Speaker 1: costs five thousand dollars, most people don't have any point
Speaker 1: of reference. No, a CT scan with no contrast will
Speaker 1: cost four hundred and fifty dollars. At affordable imaging, you
Speaker 1: get a contrast, add an extra one hundred and fifty,
Speaker 1: it's six hundred. What about the Board Certified Radiologist report,
Speaker 1: which is extra at the hospital now, that comes along
Speaker 1: with the price echo cardogram four ninety five, it comes
Speaker 1: with the imaging right or the Board Certified Radiologists Report
Speaker 1: MRI with a contrast six hundred and forty five bucks.
Speaker 1: It's crazy, crazy, crazy, What the hospitals charge, so you
Speaker 1: don't have to go down that road. You have a
Speaker 1: choice when it comes to your medical care. Five one
Speaker 1: three seven five three eight thousand five to one three
Speaker 1: seven five three eight thousand. You can learn more online
Speaker 1: go to Affordable Medimaging dot com fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: Jenleenine Weather, Enjoy the sun Today will be mostly sunny,
Speaker 1: high a forty six. We got the clouds building up overnight,
Speaker 1: going down to thirty four. Tomorrow cloudy afternoon rain likely
Speaker 1: high a forty four, maybe a wintery mixed over Wednesday night.
Speaker 1: Otherwise floudy and rainy thirty six. And for Thanksgiving Day,
Speaker 1: just drop on the beef bag and enjoy mostly flotty
Speaker 1: day with a chance ring before one pm forty four
Speaker 1: for the high. Right now it's forty degrees in time
Speaker 1: for traffic.
Speaker 6: From the UC Traffic Center with you see health.
Speaker 8: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
Speaker 8: and innovative treatment said give patients chance for better outcomes.
Speaker 8: Visit usee health dot com. Crews continue to work with
Speaker 8: an accident outside of Milford that's on Old twenty eight
Speaker 8: at mcpick and Drive. It's a couple of utility poles
Speaker 8: snapped in half there. Elsewhere, traffic's doing just fine. No
Speaker 8: delays on the highways in or out of downtown. Chuck
Speaker 8: Ingram on fifty five k R see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Sixty fifty five care CD talk station Happy Tuesday five
Speaker 1: one three two three Talk Fund five fifty on AT
Speaker 1: and T phones. Over the phones would go thank you
Speaker 1: for holding over the break there in New Hampshire. Gary,
Speaker 1: Good to hear back from you, my friend.
Speaker 7: Good morning, Brian. I just wanted to call up and
Speaker 7: say I want to wish everybody a happy Thanksgiving and
Speaker 7: surely give thanks to where it's flowing. Gift thanks to
Speaker 7: God for who you are, your family and you're surrounding.
Speaker 7: That's all.
Speaker 1: It's just a beautiful day.
Speaker 7: Uh. Second of all, I would totally agree when nobody's
Speaker 7: really complaining. Now, actually they're saying that the protest against
Speaker 7: the Trump administration that's kind of waning a little bit.
Speaker 7: But once they start cutting the money, but just think
Speaker 7: about how much money goes to all the Ivy League
Speaker 7: colleges and that, or to student loans, or to cut
Speaker 7: housing and stuff like that, that's when the screaming is
Speaker 7: really gonna begin. So there's gonna be a lot of that.
Speaker 7: And again, this is not just the end.
Speaker 6: This is just the beginning.
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, and we're gonna see what he plays out.
Speaker 1: Yeah with that question, you know, and I look forward
Speaker 1: to I mean I kind of expected the absolute worst
Speaker 1: Gary right after the election. I mean, we were all worried, like,
Speaker 1: what's gonna happen if you know, Trump wins, or what's
Speaker 1: gonna happen if Harris wins and the Harris folks are
Speaker 1: run around saying, oh my god, the Nazi's gonna take
Speaker 1: to the street and there's gonna be rioting chaos. And
Speaker 1: you know what, there wasn't any of that. We didn't
Speaker 1: even get the pink hat brigade women running a muck
Speaker 1: after the election. That's because Donald Trump won the popular
Speaker 1: vote by a substantial amount. Had he not, had he
Speaker 1: won just the electoral college, I think the landscape would
Speaker 1: be completely different because they would have that. You know,
Speaker 1: we need to get rid of the electoral college. This
Speaker 1: isn't the will of the American people. This is a
Speaker 1: failure of democracy. None, None of that could happen because
Speaker 1: he won the popular vote. Look at the map of
Speaker 1: the United States and all the red. Look at all
Speaker 1: of the red that invaded the formerly blue areas. They
Speaker 1: know they had a losing strategy. They know they had
Speaker 1: a losing candidate. The Shenanigans that went on with hiding busks,
Speaker 1: Biden's mental deterioration, this idiot giggling whatever, Kamala Harris as
Speaker 1: a substitute. Nobody bought into it. So I do agree,
Speaker 1: though it may come. I've always my anticipation is it's
Speaker 1: when Donald Trump starts cracking down on illegal immigrants in
Speaker 1: our country. That's when you're gonna see the chaos in
Speaker 1: the streets. They will be well organized. They've all got
Speaker 1: government issued cell phones, they all have non governmental organizations
Speaker 1: that have been carting them around and paying for everything.
Speaker 1: All of those those areas are at risk, including most
Speaker 1: notably the nngos, which have been paid handsomely to ferry
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrant population, criminal or not around the four
Speaker 1: corners of this country. So, yeah, wait for it. It's
Speaker 1: going to happen. But I think we're better prepared to
Speaker 1: deal with it now. And what's the other thing we
Speaker 1: know about even that one topic, the illegal immigration problem,
Speaker 1: It's that it's literally and I'll use the phrase pissed off.
Speaker 1: People of all political persuasions go to a town hall
Speaker 1: meeting or a meeting of the commissioners, or whatever they
Speaker 1: call them. In like New York City, the aldermen in
Speaker 1: Chicago townships areas of rooms filled with people of all
Speaker 1: races and ethnicities and creeds screaming at their elected officials
Speaker 1: about how their resources have been soaked up by this unregulated,
Speaker 1: unchecked flow of humanity into their neighborhood. Schools can't teach anyway,
Speaker 1: and they've been made even less capable of teaching because
Speaker 1: you got nine Jillian kids in a classroom, none of
Speaker 1: them speak the same language. How can you teach a
Speaker 1: child when no one speaks the same language? Multitudes of problems,
Speaker 1: and yet all of the risks of problems that were
Speaker 1: there before the immigrants showed up are still there. Have
Speaker 1: we ever solved the problem of homelessness?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: Here have ten twelve, twenty five thousand, one hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty in the case of New York, thousand new people.
Speaker 1: We didn't have room for the homeless before they showed up.
Speaker 6: What are we gonna do?
Speaker 1: Scream at your elected officials, and it's Democrats screaming it's
Speaker 1: Republicans screaming to the extent you can find one in
Speaker 1: any of these Democrat cities. But these are Democrat cities,
Speaker 1: and these are pissed off Democrats wrong side of the ledger.
Speaker 1: So will they be supported when they riote in the street?
Speaker 1: Will the American population abide? And will we all be
Speaker 1: caught in by the terrible story of the little child
Speaker 1: who they're going to export into some other country?
Speaker 6: I don't know.
Speaker 1: I just saw a story yesterday about a two year
Speaker 1: old girl would just across the southern border unaccompanied, unaccompanied
Speaker 1: two year old brought here by the drug cartels in Mexico.
Speaker 1: Is that good? Is that right? Is that not a
Speaker 1: heartbreaking reality? It depends on where you're looking. But in
Speaker 1: terms of the politics behind this, in terms of the
Speaker 1: open border owned exclusively by the Democrats, it has not
Speaker 1: worked out well for them and they know it. And
Speaker 1: I would argue to that, and maybe this woke DEI
Speaker 1: crapp Er a couple of the primary reasons Donald Trump
Speaker 1: just wiped up the floor in his victory in early November.
Speaker 1: But we'll see. Like I said, I feel a little
Speaker 1: optimistic now. I'm ready to have my bubble burst. Politicians
Speaker 1: typically do that, but at least I got a reason
Speaker 1: to smile right now, and I hope you do too.
Speaker 1: Six six, six fifty six Right now, stick around. We're
Speaker 1: gonna be talking with Tom de Lorenzo, president of the
Speaker 1: Mesas Institute. Got a documentary out playing with fire, money,
Speaker 1: banking and the Federal Reserve. That'll be after the news.
Speaker 1: Hope you can stick around. It's the biggest news and
Speaker 1: trending news events come around the world at the top end,
Speaker 1: bottom of the allan.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: This report dude, seven oh five if you're a fifty
Speaker 1: five carsd talk station. Brian Thomas wishing everyone a very
Speaker 1: happy Tuesday in an early Thanksgiving, last day of the
Speaker 1: week for me as I move into vacation. But I
Speaker 1: am so pleased to be here today because from the
Speaker 1: Mesa's Institute, I'm pleased to welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC Morning Showed Thomas de Lorenzo. He is the president
Speaker 1: of the Mesa's Institute, former professor of economics at Loyal
Speaker 1: University of Maryland, a time member of the Senior faculty
Speaker 1: the Mesas Institute, author of so many books, I can't
Speaker 1: listen them in the time we have allocated for this discussion.
Speaker 1: But here to talk about the new documentary released by
Speaker 1: the Mesa's Institute, playing with Fire, Money, Banking and the
Speaker 1: Federal Reserve. Tom de Lorenzo, Welcome to the fifty five
Speaker 1: Caricter Morning Show. It's my distinct pleasure to welcome you
Speaker 1: to my program.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you very much, Brian. I'm please to be
Speaker 5: with you.
Speaker 1: Well, let us initially discuss okay, and I will admit
Speaker 1: upfront now I joke about this all the time, so
Speaker 1: my listeners know probably what's coming. This is where my
Speaker 1: you know, sixteen years of practicing law and my twenty
Speaker 1: years of being on radio almost and my MENSA membership
Speaker 1: mean absolutely nothing. I don't understand the Federal Reserve. I
Speaker 1: don't get it. I don't understand it. Now I have,
Speaker 1: you know, a high level understanding of the Austrian School
Speaker 1: of economics, which is what the Mesis Institute supports. I'm
Speaker 1: familiar with the Chicago School of economics, the Milton Friedman style,
Speaker 1: and I know the keensy and econom theory is a
Speaker 1: bunch of nonsensical, ridiculous idiots. So that's about boiled down
Speaker 1: what I've got here, but thank you for this documentary
Speaker 1: so we all can understand what the fat is, where
Speaker 1: it came from, and why it's so dangerous. So let's
Speaker 1: begin with the Mesa's Institute and just general principles of
Speaker 1: Australians or Austrian rather school of economics.
Speaker 5: It was called the Austrian School because some of the
Speaker 5: founders of the ideas came to America from Austria. Friedrich
Speaker 5: Hayak is probably the best known among Americans of that.
Speaker 5: And it's a free market economics international piece through history
Speaker 5: as things we focus on, and it's a research and
Speaker 5: educational institution and we try to educate anyone and everyone.
Speaker 5: It's not a think tank. We don't preserve, we don't
Speaker 5: publish papers for congressional staffers and things like that. That
Speaker 5: we're mostly research and educational institution and that's what we do.
Speaker 5: And the new documentary is aimed at helping people like yourself,
Speaker 5: like all Americans. It's not an accident that no one
Speaker 5: knows what the heck the FED does. When Tucker Carlson
Speaker 5: interviewed Ron Paul a couple of months ago, Tucker said,
Speaker 5: you know when this came up, When Ron was running
Speaker 5: for president. He said, I was getting paid to know
Speaker 5: about this stuff. I was where he was working, I
Speaker 5: think for a Fox at the time, and he said,
Speaker 5: and even I knew nothing at all about the FED.
Speaker 5: And so that's the purpose of our documentary and any
Speaker 5: of your listeners can look at it. See it for free.
Speaker 5: It's thirty eight minutes on the nieces dot org slash fire.
Speaker 5: It's m I sees dot org slash fire, and it's
Speaker 5: at a very introductory level explaining what the FED is,
Speaker 5: and it makes the case for abolishing it. And it
Speaker 5: features Ron Paul and the famous Wall Street investor James Grant,
Speaker 5: and myself and a number of other people from the
Speaker 5: Mess Institute.
Speaker 1: Wonderful. My producer, jos Jrecker will add that to my
Speaker 1: blog page organ a link to the documentary so our
Speaker 1: listeners can easily find it, and I know they will
Speaker 1: thoroughly enjoy understanding it. Let us just talk generally, speaking
Speaker 1: of this concept of running the printing press. I don't
Speaker 1: under I mean I understand how they do it. It's
Speaker 1: basically a flip a switch. You print on several trillion
Speaker 1: dollars and the next thing you know, you've watered down
Speaker 1: the monetary supply. Obviously in inflationary reality. We have so
Speaker 1: many charts we can go to what's a dollar worth
Speaker 1: now compared to what it was worth in pick a
Speaker 1: year nineteen eighty, nineteen thirty. You can see it's been
Speaker 1: watered down completely. That is the natural order of things.
Speaker 1: The more you print dollar wise, the less value each
Speaker 1: of them has. We're talking about a piece of paper,
Speaker 1: not something that has physical value. We simply rely on
Speaker 1: it as a means of easily exchanging car, you know,
Speaker 1: easily buying and selling goods and services. But it's meaningless
Speaker 1: as a thing.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's only based on the promises of politicians. But
Speaker 5: it wasn't all always that way. Our money used to
Speaker 5: be attached to gold and that ended. It was ended
Speaker 5: by Nixon in the early seventies, where you could redeem
Speaker 5: dollars for gold, and they just said, sorry, no more,
Speaker 5: you can't do that. And that's why we had the
Speaker 5: economic complosion of the seventies, stagflation. We were no longer
Speaker 5: there was no longer any restraints on the ability to
Speaker 5: counterfeit money. And you know, conservatives have been complaining for
Speaker 5: decades about overspending, overspending, the Fed is the key to
Speaker 5: the whole thing. There was a law passed in the thirties.
Speaker 5: They gave the FED the right to just counterfeit money,
Speaker 5: legally counterfeit money, then use that money to buy government
Speaker 5: bonds as a way of infusing money into the banking system.
Speaker 5: And that's what creates all the inflation. And that law
Speaker 5: can be ended tomorrow the Congress. Could we send that
Speaker 5: lot tomorrow. It doesn't have to abolish the FED. It
Speaker 5: could just do that one step and that would that
Speaker 5: would keep the FED from escalating the money supply. And
Speaker 5: we should be seeing deflation now with all the technol
Speaker 5: logical advance that we have, especially with artificial intelligence and
Speaker 5: all that. But we don't, because we said, put so
Speaker 5: much money in circulation, and it primarily benefits the banking industry,
Speaker 5: the Wall Street speculators, the people who get their hands
Speaker 5: on this money first that once that's printed by the FED,
Speaker 5: and then the average American just suffers through never ending
Speaker 5: boom and bus cycles and the great recessions and price inflation.
Speaker 5: And the dollar is worth about two cents now compared
Speaker 5: to what it was in nineteen thirteen when the FAB
Speaker 5: was created.
Speaker 1: What would the world or our country. Let's focus on Obviously,
Speaker 1: the United States is our currency. What would the country
Speaker 1: look like if that had never happened, if they stuck
Speaker 1: to a gold standard, if your cash was redeemable for
Speaker 1: physical gold.
Speaker 5: Oh, we would have far less inflation, for sure, and
Speaker 5: we would have far less boom and bus cycles. You know,
Speaker 5: the Great Recession of eight followed the recession a bust
Speaker 5: in the stock market in the year two thousand. Every
Speaker 5: decade we have one of these busts, and they're all
Speaker 5: caused by the FED, and that we would have far
Speaker 5: fewer than that. There's a lot of resource in the
Speaker 5: field of economics now that shows that our economy is
Speaker 5: much more unstable after the FED was created than it
Speaker 5: was before the FED was created. We've never had a
Speaker 5: perfect world. Nothing on earth is perfect, but the FED
Speaker 5: has made things much worse and not better. Hasn't controlled inflation,
Speaker 5: hasn't controlled unemployment any better than otherwise would have been.
Speaker 5: And we used to have competing currencies and so and
Speaker 5: we're starting to go that way, you know, with all
Speaker 5: the bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. We're starting to go in
Speaker 5: a direction of competition, and some states are making it
Speaker 5: much easier to use gold and silver also as currency,
Speaker 5: or at least backing a currency. So I think in
Speaker 5: the future we're going to have to move in that
Speaker 5: direction even more than we are now.
Speaker 1: But wouldn't I mean, if we just stuck to a
Speaker 1: gold standard, then wouldn't they basically the size and scope
Speaker 1: and expectations that people have of what we can get
Speaker 1: from the federal government. Wouldn't it be dramatically reduced. Wouldn't
Speaker 1: the government be extraordinarily smaller than it is now?
Speaker 5: Well? Sure, that's why. You know, the Constitution gives the
Speaker 5: federal government the ability to coin current money coin money,
Speaker 5: doesn't give it the ability to print money, print paper
Speaker 5: money at all, And so they knew what they were doing,
Speaker 5: and so yeah, we would the government. The Constitution is
Speaker 5: pretty much a dead letter because of the FED. If
Speaker 5: the government can do anything at once and print up
Speaker 5: the money and pay for it, and it creates what
Speaker 5: economists call a fiscal illusion.
Speaker 6: You know, if the.
Speaker 5: Government said, Okay, we're going to send another one hundred
Speaker 5: billion dollars to Ukraine, and so we're going to impose
Speaker 5: a tacks of ten thousand dollars to every working family
Speaker 5: to pay for it, you see a far fewer Ukrainians
Speaker 5: black bumper stas.
Speaker 1: I love that one small sliver of the unbelievable, you know,
Speaker 1: the outlay from government, But you hit the nail on
Speaker 1: the head right there. We would have to be asked
Speaker 1: to dive and dig into our own pockets to fund
Speaker 1: any given situation. I suppose that's a lot like the
Speaker 1: war bonds back of World War two to a certain degree.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it is.
Speaker 5: And it's you know, we're approaching the holiday season now,
Speaker 5: and so government has one big Santa Claus, you know,
Speaker 5: something for nothing. You know, Uncle Sam is really Uncle Santa,
Speaker 5: and you know he prints up money and just spends
Speaker 5: wildly to make the politicians themselves popular. And they all
Speaker 5: play Santa Claus, you know, four hundred and thirty five
Speaker 5: Santa Clauses in Congress basically, but it.
Speaker 1: Never seems to stop. Under the current circumstances, what do
Speaker 1: you perceive to be the future here in the United States? Obviously,
Speaker 1: the printing press is running the morning we print the
Speaker 1: bigger our credit card debt. That's way most people kind
Speaker 1: of view it, paying debt service to our creditors. It
Speaker 1: keeps getting bigger, a larger and larger share of the
Speaker 1: government money is being paid to service this massive debt
Speaker 1: that's not going to last. It can't. It's going to
Speaker 1: collapse on itself. I mean, that's the way I perceive it.
Speaker 7: That's right, that's right.
Speaker 5: You know, we have such a strong economy and so
Speaker 5: many work, hardworking people, and so much capital investment that's
Speaker 5: saving us for the time being from being Venezuela. And
Speaker 5: we're not going to turn into Venezuela tomorrow as far
Speaker 5: as that goes. But we can do tremendously better. Even
Speaker 5: what President Trump is talking about in eliminating the brags
Speaker 5: that he eliminated four regulations for every new one, and
Speaker 5: I think in his new term there should be no
Speaker 5: new ones and eliminate maybe one hundred a day of
Speaker 5: government regulations because most of them, the vast majority, serve
Speaker 5: no purpose other purpose other than just buying the loser
Speaker 5: jobs of government bureaucrats. And that would just free up
Speaker 5: a tremendous amount of entrepreneurship and investment and work in America,
Speaker 5: just that apart from the FED. And of course a
Speaker 5: move in the direction of more honest money will be inevitable.
Speaker 5: I think you'll see different states saying that you can
Speaker 5: use this currency that currency more. Pay your taxes with
Speaker 5: bitcoin or whatever cryptocurrency comes down the pike in the future.
Speaker 1: Now, in terms of oh, shoot, I lost my train
Speaker 1: of thought, Tom, I apologize. That does happen from time
Speaker 1: to time. I'm just so baffled by this. Oh I
Speaker 1: recall now, I've heard Ron Paul and I maybe even
Speaker 1: Ran his son mentioned this before. I come from a
Speaker 1: lot of people the idea of auditing the FAD. It
Speaker 1: has a certain appeal and ring to it because it
Speaker 1: exists as the standalone body with so much control and
Speaker 1: power over our lives. Is that a meaningful act? Will
Speaker 1: that result in something other than perhaps enlightening more people
Speaker 1: about what you are outlining in this playing with fire
Speaker 1: money banking in the Federal Reserve?
Speaker 5: Well, well, you know it's meaningful because every time someone
Speaker 5: like Ron Paul proposed it in Congress, the entire banking
Speaker 5: industry would circle the wagons and send millions to Congress
Speaker 5: to bribe the members of Congress to kill it immediately.
Speaker 5: They don't want people to know what's going on, and
Speaker 5: every once in a while we get a glimpse of it.
Speaker 5: There was a General Accounting Office audit about twenty five
Speaker 5: years ago of a fed a certain sort of a
Speaker 5: wasn't a full blown on it, but it was piecemeal
Speaker 5: and they found such things as you know, they had
Speaker 5: fleets of corporate jets, the huge art collections that the
Speaker 5: head janitor, this is, this is almost thirty years ago.
Speaker 5: The head janitor was making one hundred and sixty three
Speaker 5: thousand a year plus benefits. And that's if it's in
Speaker 5: the public interest. If what's there they're doing is in
Speaker 5: the public interest, why can't the public take a look
Speaker 5: at how they're spending all this money?
Speaker 1: Amen, you get no argument from me. Thomas De Lorenzo,
Speaker 1: President of the Mesas Institute. You'll find Playing with Fire,
Speaker 1: Money Banking and the Federal Reserve linked on my blog
Speaker 1: page fifty five KRC dot com, or go directly to
Speaker 1: mesis dot org, i SES dot org and if you
Speaker 1: want to hit that directly. It's been a real pleasure
Speaker 1: having you on the program, Sir. I truly appreciate the
Speaker 1: work that you're doing on the light that you're shedding
Speaker 1: on this profound problem we face.
Speaker 5: Well, thank you very much, Brian and I have a
Speaker 5: great day and you have a.
Speaker 1: Great day too, And a wonderful Thanksgiving. Tom, take care
Speaker 1: of yourself. It's sevent eighteen right now. Fifty five KRCD
Speaker 1: talk station. Yeah, head, don't know, fifty five KRC dot
Speaker 1: com and check that out and I'll learn something too,
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: You've never been Weather times Chayna nine. They say it's
Speaker 1: going to be a mostly sunny day today. Enjoy it
Speaker 1: while I last because the clouds are going to kick
Speaker 1: in the night. Forty six for the high today. Then
Speaker 1: this is clouds build overnight thirty four of the overnight
Speaker 1: low with an overcast day tomorrow, rain likely in the
Speaker 1: afternoon forty four for the high. A brief wintery mix
Speaker 1: is possible. More likely just clouds and rain overnight Wednesday
Speaker 1: with a low thirty six forty four the high for
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving Day, it'll be mostly cloudy and there'll be a
Speaker 1: chance of rain before one pm forty one. Now time
Speaker 1: for a traded update from the.
Speaker 8: U SEE Health Traffic Center with u see Health, the
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Speaker 6: Visit uce health dot com North Bend seventy five.
Speaker 8: Filling in a bit of Kyle's northbound fourth seventy one
Speaker 8: will cost you an extra minute or two between Brand
Speaker 8: and downtown. There's an accident in Hamilton, Onto eating at
Speaker 8: cereal A and on the State Line Road. There's a
Speaker 8: wreck above one twenty nine. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
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Speaker 1: At fifty five KARSD talk station got some time to
Speaker 1: talk between now and the end of the hour. After
Speaker 1: the top of the hour, Insights Scoop with Bright Bart
Speaker 1: News Oliver Lane, London Bureau Chief on while we're celebrating
Speaker 1: the Trump win, Europe is on the brink of war. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a little bleak headline for that when Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive coming up in about an hour. Yeah, same
Speaker 1: kind of news. In the meantime the phones. Let's see
Speaker 1: what Tom's got today. Tom, thanks for calling. Welcome to
Speaker 1: the program, Happy Tuesday. Oh thanks sh.
Speaker 2: Having me, Brian.
Speaker 13: I had a solution for getting Trump out of all
Speaker 13: his legal woes. If I was paym LA BONDI I'd
Speaker 13: retry him. Go in front of Republican judge. Have it
Speaker 13: found not guilty. He can never be tried again. In
Speaker 13: four years.
Speaker 7: It'd be over the case we'd been heard, and that's
Speaker 7: how I'd solve it.
Speaker 1: Problem solved. Yeah, it is the way to go. I
Speaker 1: can't that. I guess there is the possibility the Republican
Speaker 1: judgst might not go that way, but I think you
Speaker 1: probably are along the right track in terms of how
Speaker 1: things ultimately would work out. Tom, thanks for the call, man.
Speaker 1: And they did dismiss the cases. I guess since you
Speaker 1: can't prosecute a sitting president. Special Council Jack Smith, citing
Speaker 1: the long standing Justice Department policy against prosecuting a sitting president,
Speaker 1: dropped the cases, or dropped at least a couple of them,
Speaker 1: so Trump doesn't have that legal thing hanging over his
Speaker 1: head anymore. And it remains to be seen whether down
Speaker 1: the road something might be brought back up. I tend
Speaker 1: to doubt it. I think at this point the wins
Speaker 1: out of their sales. They know they lost the election,
Speaker 1: they know the American public is right behind Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in a very large way, and they got bigger problems
Speaker 1: on their hands. It's a funny, funny, funny thing. I
Speaker 1: just just mentioned it in passing. Maybe we can talk
Speaker 1: about a little bit more coming up. I just I
Speaker 1: did a double take on it as I was reading
Speaker 1: this article from Breonna Deppish ever Fox and is headline
Speaker 1: DNC union launches gofund me to help former staffers hit
Speaker 1: by massive layoffs after election losses. And it begins out
Speaker 1: the union representing members of the Democratic National Committee launched
Speaker 1: a gofund me to raise money for staffers who were
Speaker 1: abruptly laid off last week. And I don't know, maybe
Speaker 1: just my lack of understanding about the Democratic National Committee,
Speaker 1: but they have a union for the people who work
Speaker 1: for them. I guess that sounds like something Democrats would have.
Speaker 1: And I don't know how many people working at the
Speaker 1: DNC that got laid off, but I kind of one
Speaker 1: of the quotes in the article, DNC spokesman speaking with
Speaker 1: Fox News Digital in a statement, every cycle, political organization
Speaker 1: scale up to meet the demands, and as the cycle
Speaker 1: comes to a close, it's a tough reality of our industry.
Speaker 1: I circle that word we must part with talented, hardworking staff,
Speaker 1: and I wrote down, you mean like Amazon at Christmas.
Speaker 1: When I've done work for any given candidate, I've never
Speaker 1: been paid. I always speak from my heart. It's because
Speaker 1: they're politically aligned with what I want from government, which
Speaker 1: is very little, and I'm happy to, you know, lend
Speaker 1: my voice. I'll go to Republican meetings and speak on
Speaker 1: behalf of because typically Republican candidates where I am, there's
Speaker 1: no Libertarians running out there very much, and I understand
Speaker 1: the likelihood of one of them winning, but you know,
Speaker 1: a little libertarian. I most of the things align with
Speaker 1: Republican politics. But I'm happy to do it for free.
Speaker 1: I've never charged anybody anything, and if I was working
Speaker 1: for the Republican National Committee in some capacity, I'd be
Speaker 1: doing it because I embrace the message and the policy
Speaker 1: and want those folks to get elected. So we don't
Speaker 1: run ourselves into a giant hole in the ground like
Speaker 1: along the lines we were just talking about with the
Speaker 1: Mesa's Institute. But the idea that they're screaming and crying
Speaker 1: about being let go after Kamala Harris like a plane
Speaker 1: flying into the side of the mountain lost in such
Speaker 1: a big way. He seriously a GoFundMe page. I don't
Speaker 1: know seven twenty seven fifty five K site talk station.
Speaker 1: You can feel free to call. I'd love to hear
Speaker 1: from im. You've got something to talk about. And what
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Speaker 1: chimney sweeps do. They have certified chimney sweeps. It'll cause
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Speaker 1: and I think they as I learned from Gary Sullivan
Speaker 1: years ago, it's fire number two, which could really do
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Speaker 6: Dot Com fifty five KRC the talk station if you're
Speaker 6: a business owner. The Holidays Room Channel.
Speaker 1: Nine first one one four casts. We have mostly ony
Speaker 1: day to day with a higher forty six overcast tonight
Speaker 1: down to thirty four. Another overcast date tomorrow with rain
Speaker 1: likely in the afternoon of the high of forty four.
Speaker 1: Cloudy and rainy overnight Wednesday. They say a possible brief
Speaker 1: wintery mix but with a low thirty six who knows anyway,
Speaker 1: Thanksgiving Day high on forty four cloudy day and a
Speaker 1: chance to rain before one thirty nine degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for a traffic.
Speaker 6: Update from the uc UP Traffic Center where you see health.
Speaker 8: The future of care is happening now through clinical trials
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Speaker 6: Visit u sehelp dot com.
Speaker 8: Cruis are working with an accident on Stateline Road that's
Speaker 8: just above one twenty nine. There is a structure fire
Speaker 8: that's slowing traffic on River at Edgar northbound seventy five
Speaker 8: slows a bit between Buttermilk and Kyle's Chuck Ingraman fifty
Speaker 8: five KR.
Speaker 6: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty three at fifty five kr ce DE talk
Speaker 1: station eight hundred and eighty two to three talk in
Speaker 1: fact fifty on eighteen team bones. Let us see here
Speaker 1: do some local stories. Hamilton County taxpayers, uh, maybe kicking
Speaker 1: in five million dollars in an effort to attract ready,
Speaker 1: what do you want to attract? Joe? You got someone
Speaker 1: on your short list, but not this right, not even
Speaker 1: close to attract a National Women's Soccer League expansion team.
Speaker 1: This Under the proposed budget by the Hamilton County Administration,
Speaker 1: money would go to acquiring Scott Wartman, enquire reporting there
Speaker 1: you go, Scott, giving you credit. Money would go toward
Speaker 1: acquiring and developing a site for the team's training facilities
Speaker 1: should the region win the bid. Jeff Aludos speaking with
Speaker 1: the quirre the Hamilton County administrator, So the county money
Speaker 1: would be quote helping out in a way we've traditionally
Speaker 1: held help private entities that have relocated here through site redevelopment.
Speaker 1: It'll be five million dollars out of a three hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty nine million dollar general fund budget that also
Speaker 1: pays for sheriff's deputies, county jail, nine to one to
Speaker 1: one dispatch, the auditor, among other county departments. Where will
Speaker 1: it be located, no idea. Aludo has said, quote as
Speaker 1: long as it's in Hamilton County, well, isn't it nice?
Speaker 1: And won't be funding projects that are outside of Hamilton County.
Speaker 1: On Friday, the National Women's Soccer League announced Cincinnati is
Speaker 1: one of three finalists. We're competing with Denver and Cleveland.
Speaker 1: An ownership group that includes Major League Soccer franchise FC
Speaker 1: Cincinnati co owner carl Leondard the Third and WNBA superstar
Speaker 1: Caitlin Clark has tried to woo the NWSL to Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: Would the team play the twenty five thousand State c
Speaker 1: TQL stadium, home to FC Cincinnati in the city's West
Speaker 1: End neighborhood Ready could host the games for the women's franchise,
Speaker 1: So I guess they don't have that little detail even
Speaker 1: ironed out. Maybe they can get into play a pay
Speaker 1: course stadium, Joe, do you think the Brown family would
Speaker 1: cot into that idea?
Speaker 7: Nah?
Speaker 1: Nah, I didn't think so. Sorry, folks, I'm getting in
Speaker 1: vacation mode. Seven thirty six, fifty five kir CD talk station.
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Speaker 3: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: What's up, everybody, It's Peter Schrager.
Speaker 6: We're back.
Speaker 1: John and nine says we have a mostly sunny day
Speaker 1: to day, cooler high forty six down to thirty four
Speaker 1: overnight with clouds building up. Tomorrow, cloudy with afternoon rain likely.
Speaker 1: High forty four overnight, cloudy, raining, media, wintery mix thirty
Speaker 1: six for the low. Thanksgiving Day, forty four for the
Speaker 1: high with mostly cloudy's guys, and a chance of rain
Speaker 1: showing up before one pm. Thirty nine degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: time for traffic.
Speaker 8: From the UCT Traffic Center with you see Health of
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Speaker 8: Septhbound seventy five slows a bit past the Reagan Highway
Speaker 8: northbound seventy five, an extra minute or two between Buttermilk
Speaker 8: and Downtown. Cruise continued to work with an accident on
Speaker 8: State Mine Road above one twenty nine and a structure
Speaker 8: fire slows traffic on River at Edgar Chuck Abram on
Speaker 8: fifty five Karra see the talk station.
Speaker 1: IFI above KARSD talk station Tuesday, Happy Tuesday, Real quick here.
Speaker 1: Starting off with Walmart, they apparently are rolling back their
Speaker 1: DEI policies, adding to the list of long ever growing
Speaker 1: lists of major corporations who are throwing this crap to
Speaker 1: the wind. For John Deere, Toyota just among a few.
Speaker 1: There's an activists out there that's been doing documentaries named
Speaker 1: Robbie Starbuck and leading a campaign to expose these ridiculous
Speaker 1: woke policies. He said yesterday posted on x that he
Speaker 1: had warned Walmart executive that he would be doing a
Speaker 1: story on wokenness at their company, and he said they
Speaker 1: had a productive conversation to find solutions and Walmart agree
Speaker 1: to make some changes, removing the sexual and transgender products
Speaker 1: inappropriately marketed toward children, reviewing certain grants to Pride events,
Speaker 1: most notably the ones that fund sexualized content targeting children.
Speaker 1: Notice the emphasis in my voice that there are groups
Speaker 1: out there that want to sexualize your children, and big
Speaker 1: corporations have been out there funding them. This is sick.
Speaker 1: So at least some changes coming to Walmart. There's some
Speaker 1: twisted people out there, I mean, really really twisted. You know,
Speaker 1: I'm little little llow libertarian Brian. I don't care. You know,
Speaker 1: if you're gay, you're lesbian, if you're a transgender, that's
Speaker 1: a okay with me. Stay the hell away from children.
Speaker 1: You're talking and dealing with matters sexual that they don't understand.
Speaker 1: And with that I turned to Mike Gonzales and armin
Speaker 1: to Louis Gonzales, senior Fellow the Heritage Foundation, co author
Speaker 1: of Next Gen Marxism. Tou Louis, chief staff to a
Speaker 1: conservative actors named Christopher rufo Op ed Peace Journal Today.
Speaker 1: How Trump can rid Washington of wokeness and DEI and
Speaker 1: take control museums, eliminate census radical racial categories, and defund
Speaker 1: public media. And as they write, the electorate has rejected wokeness.
Speaker 1: Should be obvious like right now, Donald Trump's most effective
Speaker 1: campaign add featured the tagline Kamala is for they slash them.
Speaker 1: President Trump is for you. Even liberal New York Times
Speaker 1: calumnist Maureen Dowd wrote after the election that woke is broke,
Speaker 1: but celebrating the end of peak woke and burying it
Speaker 1: completely are two different things. What will it take the
Speaker 1: care wokeness once and for all? They ask, rhetorically, well,
Speaker 1: we first have to define it. Woke means believing America
Speaker 1: is riddled with inequities, where not only its people, but
Speaker 1: the system itself is racist and in need of systemic overhaul,
Speaker 1: Where society is divided between oppressors and the oppressed, where
Speaker 1: history must be expunged and rewritten. This is a world
Speaker 1: of make believe, but for the woke elite, it colors
Speaker 1: everything from climate policy to Israel Hamas war. This elite
Speaker 1: has spent years infusing every institution with policies, procedures, and
Speaker 1: mandates aimed to transforming society. Diversity, equity, and inclusion measures,
Speaker 1: particularly in government academia, have created an identity based system
Speaker 1: in which people's immutable characteristics, not their choices, determine whether
Speaker 1: they are worthy of awards or punishment. To put a
Speaker 1: spike through the heart of woke mister Charump. The new
Speaker 1: Congress must reverse these policies. Some of the following proposals
Speaker 1: will be easy to implement, others it's harder, but all
Speaker 1: will help restore sanity. First, rescind and reverse all of
Speaker 1: mister Biden's executive orders implementing DEI and gender theory, including
Speaker 1: Executive Order one three nine to eighty five, which advanced
Speaker 1: a quote whole of government equity agenda close quote. Biden
Speaker 1: also signed executive orders supporting gender affirming medical interventions on minors,
Speaker 1: including puberty blockers, cross sex hormones, and surgeries. These two
Speaker 1: must go. Trump should then sign two executive orders. The
Speaker 1: first should reinstitute his twenty twenty band on DEI training
Speaker 1: for federal workers and contractors. The second should define male
Speaker 1: and female in precise biological terms, which would clarify what
Speaker 1: vital Tiden nine rule has destructively muddled and preserve the
Speaker 1: intent of Title nine. Congress should then pass and mister
Speaker 1: Trump sign the Dismantled EEI Act, currently working its way
Speaker 1: through the House, which would eliminate DEI practices throughout the
Speaker 1: federal bureaucracy. Number two here end woke University practices. Trump's plan,
Speaker 1: which he announced last summer, would change the accreditation system,
Speaker 1: protect free speech, eliminate wasteful administrative positions, and use the
Speaker 1: Justice Department to file lawsuits against schools that continue to
Speaker 1: engage in racial discrimination.
Speaker 6: Three.
Speaker 1: Retake control of museums, starting with the Smithsonian Institution. Smithsonian
Speaker 1: museums have forsaken their mission of spreading knowledge and instead
Speaker 1: are trying to decolonize society. The National Museum of African
Speaker 1: American History and Culture, for instance, as an entire web
Speaker 1: page deriding white fragility and a white dominant culture. Trump's
Speaker 1: death Congress to restore the ideological balance by appointing real
Speaker 1: conservatives willing to stand up to progressive views, to the
Speaker 1: Board of Regions, which governs the Smithsonian. This board is
Speaker 1: responsible for a point in the Smithsonian Secretary or chief
Speaker 1: executive officer. The current Secretary, Lonnie Bunch, said DEI is
Speaker 1: integral to excellence in museum practice for eliminate consensu or
Speaker 1: the censuses racial and ethnic categories. These categories formed the
Speaker 1: life blood of identity politics and are often synthetic. Some
Speaker 1: were added to the Census only recently. The Ethno racial
Speaker 1: Pentagon American Indians or Alaskan Natives, Asian or Pacific Islanders, Blacks, Hispanics,
Speaker 1: and whites emerging in the US Officer of Management and
Speaker 1: Budget Statistical Policy Directive Number fifteen in nineteen seventy seven,
Speaker 1: was first used in the dissennial census in nineteen eighty.
Speaker 1: Activists were banking on what sociologists Christina Moore called collective amnesia,
Speaker 1: expecting Americans to believe these identity groups had been defined forever.
Speaker 1: The idea was to balkanize the nation, foster resentment among groups,
Speaker 1: and allow the left to gain power. But many members
Speaker 1: of these groups have voted for mister Trump in large numbers,
Speaker 1: particularly this year. They're assimilated. It's time to stop dividing
Speaker 1: Americans into ethnic and racial groups. Trump should issue an
Speaker 1: executive order directing the OEB to percent the nineteen seventy
Speaker 1: seven directive and subsequent revisions, and ordering the CENSUSPIRER to
Speaker 1: abandon these faux categories. If the government is truly interested
Speaker 1: in disparities and should ask questions that have real bearing
Speaker 1: on people's backgrounds and perspectives, such as is there a
Speaker 1: father in the house? Does alve the corporation of Public
Speaker 1: Broadcasting CPB, which funds public media organizations that are responsible
Speaker 1: for spreading the woke mind virus. Trump can control private companies,
Speaker 1: but or can't control private companies, but the NPR, PBS,
Speaker 1: and other public broadcasters collectively receive millions in taxpayer dollars.
Speaker 1: CPB distributes more than seventy percent of its annual five
Speaker 1: hundred million dollars congressional appropriations to public media. This must stop.
Speaker 1: Broadcasters will do fine relying on paying members. Congress must
Speaker 1: then pass legislation undoing the Public Broadcasting Act in nineteen
Speaker 1: sixty seven, which established the CPB. It's time to shut
Speaker 1: it down. This isn't an exhaustive list. Much else could
Speaker 1: be on it, but everything here is vital to pull
Speaker 1: America out of the swamp of wokeness. Amen, mister Gonzales
Speaker 1: and mister tully Well stated five KC detalk station. Foreign exchange,
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Speaker 1: and you are there online foreign xform the letter X
Speaker 1: dot com the phone number. Please tell them. Brian said, Hi,
Speaker 1: five point three six four four twenty six twenty six.
Speaker 6: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Here's your nine first warning weather forecast. Apologies to that
Speaker 1: mostly sunny day with a high forty six. We got
Speaker 1: cloud show up over nineteen to thirty four. We have
Speaker 1: an overcast day, the afternoon rain likely with a high
Speaker 1: forty four. Perhaps the winnery mix, but more likely just
Speaker 1: the clouds and rain. They're calling four overnight Wednesday, thirty
Speaker 1: six to below and forty four for Thanksgiving high and
Speaker 1: a chance of rain before one pm. Cloudy skies all day,
Speaker 1: thirty nine degrees. Right now traffic time.
Speaker 8: From the UCLP Traffic Center with you see health. The
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Speaker 8: Visit u see health dot com. Southbound seventy five continues
Speaker 8: to run an extra five through Walkland, so does northbound
Speaker 8: seventy five from before Buttermilk into the cut and northbound
Speaker 8: fourth seventy one from Grand.
Speaker 6: There's a wreck on Stateline Road above one twenty nine.
Speaker 8: Then the structure fires, slows traffic on river at Edgar
Speaker 8: shot Ingram on fifty five krs.
Speaker 6: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty four to fifty five kerr see talks station
Speaker 1: aning and squeeze one call in before we get to
Speaker 1: the bright Bart insights Goop. Jeff, thanks for calling this
Speaker 1: morning in an advance. Happy Thanksgiving you and your family.
Speaker 14: No, happy Thanksgiving to you too, Brian. I just had
Speaker 14: a thought, and I don't know if if we could
Speaker 14: convince somebody like Thomas.
Speaker 2: Massey to bring it up.
Speaker 14: But what do you think the possibility would be, since
Speaker 14: we have all three branches of this incoming administration, to
Speaker 14: get Congress to pass the bill stating that one bill,
Speaker 14: one topic, and get rid of all the stuff that's
Speaker 14: tiggybacked on all these bills that they have no chance
Speaker 14: of passing on a standalone issues.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think he had brought that idea up previously
Speaker 1: in some fashion or another. I would applaud it, I
Speaker 1: would embrace it, I would promote it. I would do
Speaker 1: everything I could to try to convince other politicians do
Speaker 1: the same thing. Can you imagine to the almost literal
Speaker 1: screeching halt that something like that would do to the ridiculous,
Speaker 1: stupid crap that gets funded by our government because it's
Speaker 1: all stuff in the back pages of some very important
Speaker 1: piece of legislation they're working on. Yeah, let's not do
Speaker 1: that anymore. Thankfully, we've got the Supreme Court on our
Speaker 1: side now saying listen, if you're gonna give some regulatory
Speaker 1: control to these behind the scenes administrators who are cheering
Speaker 1: out rules and regulations, you damn well better spell it
Speaker 1: out clearly in the legislation that they have that power,
Speaker 1: or they won't be able to write them. So we
Speaker 1: made some headway in so far as the law is concerned.
Speaker 1: Now we can make some laws that narrow it down
Speaker 1: even further. I'd love that. I love it. Thanks Man
Speaker 1: seven fifty six fifty five cars to the talk station,
Speaker 1: Bright Part Insight Scoop Oliver Laying London Bureau Chief next,
Speaker 1: followed by the Deep Dive with Daniel Davis at eight
Speaker 1: point thirty. I hope you can stick around.
Speaker 11: Your voice refreshing your country for reasonable American.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krs D talk station.
Speaker 3: Best of all, thanks to it has definitely just Vin
Speaker 3: time a family.
Speaker 10: It doesn't want to.
Speaker 6: Eat great food or any Thanksgiving. Happy Thanksgiving fifty five
Speaker 6: krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey five coming to me No. Six here if you
Speaker 1: have CD talk station, A very very happy Tuesday to you,
Speaker 1: last day of the week for me. Kevin Gordon's gonna
Speaker 1: be filling in for me tomorrow and then on Thursday
Speaker 1: and Friday, gonna be doing a best of the morning show,
Speaker 1: and I'm just gonna rerun some of the prior segments
Speaker 1: while I relax and sleep in and do that kind
Speaker 1: of thing, waiting for and hopefully he'll be calling in.
Speaker 1: We are waiting for a call from London from Oliver Lane,
Speaker 1: the London bureau chief for Breitbart. Not on the line yet,
Speaker 1: so let me do this first, and if we have time,
Speaker 1: I'll take Mississippi James call. So bear with me and
Speaker 1: mentioned James Free Jewelers because I told him I do this,
Speaker 1: and I'm happy to mention him because I've had great
Speaker 1: success at James Free Jewelers over the years. Got my
Speaker 1: wife's time piece there, Yes, it is a beauty, she
Speaker 1: loves it. I've also gotten her jewelry at James Free
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Speaker 1: why not experience the luxury feeling at home while you
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Speaker 1: That is my preference. They have really nice people there
Speaker 1: and that way you can just kind of get a
Speaker 1: big eye full of all the gorgeous jewelry. And I'm
Speaker 1: a huge watch fan. They have got some amazing, amazing
Speaker 1: watches at James Free. So James Free Jewelers, make yourself
Speaker 1: at home online James Free dot com. Got the big
Speaker 1: uh you know, Black Friday thing coming up, and let
Speaker 1: us see what Mississippi James has got this morning, Mississippi James,
Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday to you, welcome back, Hey, Happy Tuesday.
Speaker 2: You doctor Brian. Now, Brian, I'm sort of surprised at
Speaker 2: your claim of not knowing, you know, knowing so little
Speaker 2: about the Federal Reserve. Are you man the.
Speaker 6: Guy Yeah, the guy for the well, the guy for
Speaker 6: the It wasn't surprised.
Speaker 1: He's like, well, you're like most everybody else in the world, Brian,
Speaker 1: because it's it's crazy. I you know, I have not
Speaker 1: committed time, effort, and energy over the years to really
Speaker 1: doing a deep dive into the FED. I figure it
Speaker 1: is probably something that I'm gonna have to deal with
Speaker 1: my entire life and I have no control over it.
Speaker 1: So yeah, blame me for being uninformed. I will admit
Speaker 1: to it, and I'm happy to well admit my ignorance
Speaker 1: on a lot of topics. I am. I listen a
Speaker 1: lot of topics. There's not a lot I know about,
Speaker 1: but that's just kind of a life. So I mean,
Speaker 1: what's your take on the whole thing?
Speaker 2: Now, what he said really wasn't nothing new. That conversation
Speaker 2: been out I don't know how many years. Yeah, but
Speaker 2: have you heard of a book called The Creature of Jackalilan.
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: I have none.
Speaker 2: That's supposed to be a synopsis of the origination of
Speaker 2: the FED. In nineteen eleven or nineteen thirteen, they went
Speaker 2: down on the coast of Georgia at a private meeting.
Speaker 2: And that's some of your big owe car tales and
Speaker 2: banking cartales from New York. I hate to call it
Speaker 2: names because I may get them twisted up. But the Rothschild,
Speaker 2: the Morgan and they had this meeting down in Georgia, Coasta, Georgia,
Speaker 2: a location called jack lyleand that's the name creatures of
Speaker 2: just the island, And they created that federal reserve. It
Speaker 2: was a private fund and it would probably well intended
Speaker 2: because the government was spending money back then, so they say, hey,
Speaker 2: why don't we set this up where the government have
Speaker 2: to pay a feet to borrow money and that'll stop
Speaker 2: them from baring so much money. So they call it federal.
Speaker 2: Nothing federal about it is private. Yeah, And like everything,
Speaker 2: it may start as a good concept to prevent something,
Speaker 2: but then it's.
Speaker 1: Swing so far.
Speaker 2: So every dollar that the Fed bar, it had to
Speaker 2: pay his energy of feet and it was intending to
Speaker 2: stop them from the government from bar and so much
Speaker 2: like I say, when it won or right, you know, hey,
Speaker 2: they bar more and more and if Feds had more
Speaker 2: and more money, then it became a cash cow. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: check that out.
Speaker 1: I am looking at James, I'm looking at it right now.
Speaker 1: As soon as you mentioned the name of the book,
Speaker 1: I pulled it up on Amazon and they've got a
Speaker 1: there's sort of a follow up edition. The original one,
Speaker 1: as you pointed out, came out a long time ago,
Speaker 1: but they have the creature from Jackal Island a second
Speaker 1: look at the Federal Reserve, and you know, the intro
Speaker 1: and the explanation of the book reads like exactly like
Speaker 1: you're talking, which I will use your comments as a
Speaker 1: springboard to provide my listeners with you know, the breakdown
Speaker 1: of the summary of what this book is about. Because
Speaker 1: I think you just convinced me to read a book, James,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate it so heavy. Listen, man, I'm not intomorrow.
Speaker 1: I'm taking vacation, so I want you and your beautiful
Speaker 1: wife to have a wonderful Thanksgiving. I hope you really
Speaker 1: enjoy it. And you know how much I love hearing
Speaker 1: from you. My friends, have a great holiday.
Speaker 10: So here we go.
Speaker 1: This is what it says. Amazon creature Jack Island a
Speaker 1: second look at the Federal Reserve. This classic expose of
Speaker 1: the FED has become one of the best selling books
Speaker 1: in its category of all time. Where does money come from?
Speaker 1: Where does it go? Who makes it? The money magician's
Speaker 1: secrets are unveiled. Here's a close look at their mirrors,
Speaker 1: smokes and machines, the pulleys, cogs and wheels that created
Speaker 1: the grand illusion called money a boring subject. Just wait,
Speaker 1: you'll be hooked in five minutes. It reads like a
Speaker 1: detective story, which it really is. But it's all true.
Speaker 1: The book is about the most blatant scam of history.
Speaker 1: It's all here. The cause of wars, boom and bus cycles, inflation,
Speaker 1: depression and prosperity. Your worldview will definitely change. Putting it
Speaker 1: quite simply, this may be the most important book on
Speaker 1: world affairs you will ever read. That's a bold statement.
Speaker 1: The fifth edition fifth includes an Olholsbard analysis of bank
Speaker 1: bailouts under the Bush and Obama miministrations that are shown
Speaker 1: to be nothing less than legalized plunder of the American people.
Speaker 1: Many other updates have been added, including a revision to
Speaker 1: the list of those who attended the historic meeting at
Speaker 1: Jekyll Island where the Federal Reserve was created. Well, that
Speaker 1: sounds like a real page turner, James. So you got
Speaker 1: me convinced. I'm gonna have to get a copy of
Speaker 1: that and read it for myself. It has are you ready,
Speaker 1: four eight hundred and sixty eight ratings, five stars, four
Speaker 1: point eight across the board, So apparently a lot of
Speaker 1: people read it, and a lot of people liked it. James,
Speaker 1: Thank you, my friend. Appreciate you turning me on to that. So, yeah,
Speaker 1: if you weren't listening earlier, James's call springs from my
Speaker 1: conversation with Tom di Lorenzo, who's president of the Mesas Institute,
Speaker 1: and I pointed out the outset. I mean, the FED
Speaker 1: is like the peace of God for me. It passes
Speaker 1: all human understanding. But as Tom pointed out, he's got
Speaker 1: a new documentary the Mesa's Institute Puts Out or put Out,
Speaker 1: and you can get it on my blog page five
Speaker 1: Casey dot com, because just got a link to the
Speaker 1: page the name of the documentary playing with fire, money,
Speaker 1: banking and the Federal Reserve. So I'm going to start
Speaker 1: with that probably when I get home today, even though
Speaker 1: I'm on vacation, I'll still take a look at it
Speaker 1: and then maybe go back into that creature Checko Island.
Speaker 1: And I bet there's a bunch of listeners out in
Speaker 1: the audience go as you're an idiot you only just
Speaker 1: know found out about that. Uh yeah, five three seven,
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred and eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on AT and T phones. So anybody
Speaker 1: is where Oliver Lane is, the London Buera chief from Breitbart.
Speaker 1: He's missing in action. He's supposed to be joining the
Speaker 1: program here. Uh and I'm sorry he's not on while
Speaker 1: we are celebrating the Trump when Europe on the brink
Speaker 1: of war, he points out and I guess I want
Speaker 1: to know why. I mean, we really seem to be
Speaker 1: and Daniel Davis, assuming he joins me at bottom of
Speaker 1: the air deep dive with Daniel Davis, He's gonna be
Speaker 1: talking about the situation in Europe, Ukraine, Russia, and of
Speaker 1: course WW three's on my notes as well. I'm very,
Speaker 1: very very concerned, and I still am aching and I
Speaker 1: just have this huge desire to know why we feel
Speaker 1: the need to put our service members in Ukraine to
Speaker 1: operate long range missiles into Russia. That's exactly what is happening.
Speaker 1: No one is denying this. Those longer range missiles require
Speaker 1: US military personnel to operate period, end of story. Are
Speaker 1: we answering to the generals from Ukraine? Are we the
Speaker 1: United States of America, our Army, Navy, Air Force, Marines, whoever?
Speaker 1: Are we picking targets in the interior of Russia to hit?
Speaker 1: And as Daniel Davis has pointed out previously, they aren't
Speaker 1: doing a whole lot of good. First off, because it's
Speaker 1: taken us to the next level maybe World War three,
Speaker 1: but second because they have missiles that shoot them down.
Speaker 1: So while escalating this to the point where Russia is
Speaker 1: talking about nuclear war, and it's been changing its policy
Speaker 1: for the use of nuclear weapons against anyone who helps
Speaker 1: out the Ukrainians or fires missiles into the interior of Russia,
Speaker 1: that will be us. We're not really accomplishing anything by
Speaker 1: doing so. Oh is that him on the phone there.
Speaker 1: We'll take a quick break and we will get to
Speaker 1: Oliver Lane. Stay round KRC for more information. Hey, sixteen
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC DE talk station. Better a few minutes
Speaker 1: late than never. Welcome to the inside Scoop Ladition, Oliver Lane,
Speaker 1: Lennonbiera chief to talk about. Well, you're up on the
Speaker 1: brink of war. Welcome to the morning show, Oliver. It's
Speaker 1: a pleasure to have you on.
Speaker 11: I'm good London. Sorry to delay, but glad to.
Speaker 2: Be on them.
Speaker 1: Oh, like I said, better late than never. I was
Speaker 1: just going on a little bit of a spleen vent.
Speaker 1: We the United States of America, have given Ukraine these
Speaker 1: longer range missiles which have thus far been launched into
Speaker 1: the interior of Russia. But it requires US Army personnel
Speaker 1: or military personnel to operate them, given the security clearance
Speaker 1: and all the other information they need from the United
Speaker 1: States military. So we are actively engaged in war, right now,
Speaker 1: what's the point of this when those missiles typically get
Speaker 1: shot down by the Russia's version of the Iron Dome
Speaker 1: And are we really on the brink of war with
Speaker 1: this activity?
Speaker 11: Oliver, Well, there's so many things here to which we
Speaker 11: could append allegedly. Indeed, you say that these missiles can
Speaker 11: only be fired with assistance from US troops. I do
Speaker 11: believe that to be true, but I don't think we've
Speaker 11: ever had exact confirmation of that. However, that is in
Speaker 11: line with what we know about the other missile systems
Speaker 11: that have been given to Ukraine, for instance by the
Speaker 11: United Kingdom the storm Shadow, a very potent bunker buster missile,
Speaker 11: and also the skulp uppered by the French, very similar system.
Speaker 11: And in terms of them being shot down, well, a
Speaker 11: lot of this we have to rely on Russian claims.
Speaker 11: And I was looking at yesterday almost like a classic
Speaker 11: day in this conflict, where we have the Ukrainians on
Speaker 11: one side boasting that they have these fantastic strikes against
Speaker 11: Russian airfields, Russian military installations, but complaining of course that
Speaker 11: the Russians are bombing civilians. Then on the other hand,
Speaker 11: from Russian state media, you have the boast that they
Speaker 11: have struck successfully Ukrainian airfields and Ukrainian military installations and complaining,
Speaker 11: of course that Ukraine is bombing pavilion civilian.
Speaker 2: Places in Russia as well.
Speaker 11: So we really do have to rely and of course
Speaker 11: both sides, of course saying those strikes, the enemy claims
Speaker 11: they were ineffective. We shot down all the metals, we
Speaker 11: shot down all the drones, So I then we do
Speaker 11: have to take with a pinch of salt, claim that
Speaker 11: Russia is shooting down all of these missiles. Some inevitably
Speaker 11: will always get through and attack ems.
Speaker 2: As it's called.
Speaker 11: The Army Capital Missile System, which is what is now
Speaker 11: being fired into Russian interior, is a modern, sophisticated US
Speaker 11: weapons system, so we will expect it to achieve some strike.
Speaker 11: But you know, you're talking about the escalation that we're
Speaker 11: seeing here allegedly, what does this mean for US? And
Speaker 11: I think the really sort of key thing to think
Speaker 11: about here is how is Russia going to be interpreting
Speaker 11: this and how do they feel about it, particularly in
Speaker 11: the light of the US presidential election.
Speaker 1: I know, just a real change in.
Speaker 11: The tone of Russia's coverage of the Ukraine War and
Speaker 11: the US involvement of it as soon as the election
Speaker 11: results were in. And I know it's a bit kealya ready,
Speaker 11: and I apologize to that. They used to call it
Speaker 11: kremlinology back in the Cold War?
Speaker 1: Do you remember that.
Speaker 11: Long long time ago now? And I think, but what
Speaker 11: I'm trying to divine is this, I think there's an
Speaker 11: idea inside the Kremlin that actually the Biden era is over,
Speaker 11: and even if Biden is doing stuff that is not
Speaker 11: strictly logical or wise, like signing off on these six
Speaker 11: when actually for months and years, the very clear Biden
Speaker 11: White House line has been this is dangerous as an escalation.
Speaker 1: We probably shouldn't do this.
Speaker 11: And then as soon as he loses the election, he
Speaker 11: changes his mind, or whoever is in charge of Joe
Speaker 11: Biden changed their mind.
Speaker 6: And I just wonder whether there's a.
Speaker 11: View inside the Kremlin which is okay, we've just got
Speaker 11: to put up with this for two and a half
Speaker 11: months and then we can speak to somebody who is
Speaker 11: saying aka President Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I think that's a very thoughtful and excellent analysis
Speaker 1: because clearly, and in your riot, I mean you sort
Speaker 1: of in passing reference something that we talk about all
Speaker 1: the time here in the United States, which is Joe
Speaker 1: Biden's not in charge of Joe Biden. Somebody has made
Speaker 1: this decision on his behalf. Now is it this t
Speaker 1: to screw around with in advance of Trump taking office,
Speaker 1: mess with the upcoming Trump administration, which to me I
Speaker 1: find absolutely immoral, horrific, and that anyone would do that
Speaker 1: just to aut as a measure of spite, put tens
Speaker 1: of thousands or hundreds of thousands of people's lives at
Speaker 1: risk just because they don't like the having lost the election.
Speaker 1: I just hope that is not the case, but it
Speaker 1: sort of seems that way. But if you're looking at it,
Speaker 1: as you point out, from the Kremlin standpoint, kremlinology great
Speaker 1: line from the past. If you're look at it from
Speaker 1: Putin's standpoint, it would be wise to just say, all right,
Speaker 1: all right, all right, we can manage the situation. We'll
Speaker 1: take a wait and see approach. If they shoot some
Speaker 1: missiles out us, we'll try our best to knock him
Speaker 1: out of the sky. But this war is not going
Speaker 1: to go away anytime soon. So let's just take away
Speaker 1: and see approach. Because Donald Trump has promised he's gonna
Speaker 1: solve it, and let's see what he proposes, because I
Speaker 1: presume any resolution of this war, and Oliver correct me
Speaker 1: if you think I'm wrong, is going to be at
Speaker 1: least some land concessions to the Russians.
Speaker 11: Well, that's definitely an option that's on the table. And
Speaker 11: there's been all sorts of discussion, a lot of inks
Speaker 11: bill over what President Trump's options might be. But the
Speaker 11: fact is past and future President Trump really hasn't shown
Speaker 11: his hand in terms of what his plan is to
Speaker 11: bring peace. And of course I think it's fair to
Speaker 11: say that actually he won this election in part on
Speaker 11: a platform of peace, which is I think it's a
Speaker 11: great thing actually for America that your people will actually
Speaker 11: vote on something it's so fundamentally important as that. But
Speaker 11: he hasn't told us what the plan is, and there's
Speaker 11: clearly a good reason for that. But in terms of
Speaker 11: where it could go, yes, of course, there's a discussion
Speaker 11: of a territory slot, and that being the case. I
Speaker 11: hate to say it, like I hate to see my
Speaker 11: friends lose, but Ukraine is kind of running out of
Speaker 11: time on that because I think it's dangerous what they
Speaker 11: did counter invading Russia. There's no doubt that is really
Speaker 11: truly escalatory. And when I saw they'd done it, I
Speaker 11: went ooh, Criky, where's this going to go? But in
Speaker 11: terms of having it, when the negotiating table finally comes
Speaker 11: and Presidents Trump is sitting at the head of that
Speaker 11: table and Presidents of Lensky is sitting opposite President Percy,
Speaker 11: as I guess may may or may not happen, having
Speaker 11: a few hundred square miles of Russian territory in your
Speaker 11: hand is going to do you some good.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, fair enough. From a military strategic standpoint, I
Speaker 1: don't know that it's doing the Ukrainians much good. But
Speaker 1: in a treaty and in a resolution standpoint, it may
Speaker 1: provide enough leverage that they can save some face giving
Speaker 1: up some territory in Ukraine, most notably the territory that's
Speaker 1: occupied by people who are predominantly leaning Russia. Anyway, real
Speaker 1: quick here, I guess the other component of the fog
Speaker 1: of war, which you very clearly pointed out in terms
Speaker 1: of are we really hitting that, are they really hitting this?
Speaker 1: We don't know. It just seems to me that after
Speaker 1: all this time, the Ukrainians are going to run out
Speaker 1: of young men fighting the war, and that seems to
Speaker 1: be one of the biggest challenges that they have right now.
Speaker 1: Absent fresh boots on the ground, how are the Ukrainians
Speaker 1: going to maintain the battlefront?
Speaker 11: Well, this is a real problem. And if you look
Speaker 11: at the Ruffians having suddenly invited their friends in North
Speaker 11: Korea to join the battle, I guess it's a problem that.
Speaker 2: They're facing as well.
Speaker 11: So Ukraine I think approached this war when it started
Speaker 11: quite rationally, and it's a cruel decision for any politician
Speaker 11: to have to make. But when they started, I mean,
Speaker 11: we're going to call it conscription is actually inscription, but
Speaker 11: I think it's close enough for us to use that
Speaker 11: as shorthand. When they started bringing people into the military
Speaker 11: by hook or by crook at the beginning of this war,
Speaker 11: they actually started much further up the population pyramid. I
Speaker 11: believe even now, the average age of the Ukrainian soldiers
Speaker 11: in their late thirties or early forties. And when you
Speaker 11: see those photographs of active units in the field, a
Speaker 11: lot of them are grizzled, bearded old men.
Speaker 6: And they've never really made.
Speaker 11: A comment on this as such in terms of explaining
Speaker 11: their thinking that I'm aware of, but looking at it
Speaker 11: from the outside, I strongly suspect this is because they
Speaker 11: have an understanding that Ukraine has a finite number of
Speaker 11: young men, as frankly all Western countries do. We're experiencing
Speaker 11: a demographic collapse all across the wear and I suspect
Speaker 11: they looked at and said, well, the guys who still
Speaker 11: chance of having a family in the future, we're going
Speaker 11: to call those up last. And I believe that will happened,
Speaker 11: and that counts in Ukraine's favor. But in terms of
Speaker 11: like the core of your question, let's be honest, is
Speaker 11: how long do they really have to run with this conflict?
Speaker 11: And so it's not just a matter of you know,
Speaker 11: is Donald Trump going to stop stending missiles? Is the
Speaker 11: European Union going to run out of money to keep
Speaker 11: the war machine running? It's when are they going to
Speaker 11: run out of bodies? Which is it's a horrible question
Speaker 11: to have to contemplate. But this goes back again to
Speaker 11: your story of this sorry, your point about the fog
Speaker 11: of war, which is absolutely right. I cannot think of
Speaker 11: a conflict that I have covered or researched in my time,
Speaker 11: either as a journalist or an academic before that where
Speaker 11: the Father War was so great, and actually we have
Speaker 11: very poor information from both sides. In most wars you
Speaker 11: can rely on at least one side, I mean small wars,
Speaker 11: not generally you do get one your reliable picture of
Speaker 11: what's happening, and that's it's not been so great in
Speaker 11: the Ukraine War. Obviously, I don't feel like I can
Speaker 11: really trust anything that Kremlin has to say.
Speaker 6: I think you'd have to be mad to do.
Speaker 11: So, right, But also, like Ukraine is in a is
Speaker 11: in a absolutely generational war. It is it is a
Speaker 11: it's a fundamental question whether that country.
Speaker 2: Will continue to exist.
Speaker 11: So I don't exactly blame them for doing the propaganda
Speaker 11: game that they've done, because they have to do that
Speaker 11: to keep themselves on the wall. But my god, it
Speaker 11: makes it hard for the rest of us and the
Speaker 11: rest of the world to really have a clear understanding
Speaker 11: of like, really, how many casualties have they actually had,
Speaker 11: how many of those were killed casualties, how many could.
Speaker 1: Return to the front line. You know, I don't want
Speaker 1: to call it lies.
Speaker 11: That sounds very uncharitable and very unkind.
Speaker 1: But we do not have a good picture well they
Speaker 1: got to maintain some measure of propaganda to keep the
Speaker 1: idea of continuing to give them arms in play. Fascinating.
Speaker 1: Oliver Lane, you a wonderful job. I appreciate the time
Speaker 1: you spent my listeners me and I recommend as always
Speaker 1: people bookmark Breitbart, b R E I T B A
Speaker 1: art dot com for Oliver Lane, his writing and everybody
Speaker 1: else there.
Speaker 6: Oliver, keep up the great work. I'll look forward to
Speaker 6: having you on the program again real soon.
Speaker 11: Heany coming on stair.
Speaker 1: I appreciate it. Eight twenty seven Daniel Davis Deep Dive
Speaker 1: come up next. We'll continue this war related conversation after
Speaker 1: these brief words.
Speaker 3: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Is that time a week for the day Deep Dive
Speaker 1: with Daniel Davis retireala tennant Daniel Davis on the program
Speaker 1: every Tuesday to talk about well sadly speaking of late
Speaker 1: war and I see World War three's on the list,
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis. That does not comfort me any bit at all.
Speaker 1: But let me wish you in an early happy Thanksgiving
Speaker 1: and hope that you do enjoy your Thanksgiving. And I
Speaker 1: fortunately get the rest of the week off, taking some
Speaker 1: vacation time, so I don't suspect we'll end in a
Speaker 1: happy note. Just got off the phone with Oliver Lane,
Speaker 1: the London bureau chief for bright Bar, talking about of
Speaker 1: course Ukraine. The fog of war came up. You know,
Speaker 1: they did the missiles hit, didn't they hit? Did they
Speaker 1: do damage? They didn't do damage. One side's got a statement,
Speaker 1: the other guy's got a statement. But I mentioned the
Speaker 1: idea and my wonder, my wondering out loud over how
Speaker 1: much longer Ukraine can even continue to fight, regardless of
Speaker 1: the military hardware they are given and whether or not
Speaker 1: we're operating it. But there's a finite amount of people
Speaker 1: in Ukraine and a lot of them are getting killed
Speaker 1: on the front line. And Oliver pointed out, you know,
Speaker 1: when you see photographs in the front line battlefields, these
Speaker 1: are old men. These are people in their forties or
Speaker 1: fifties with you know, gray beards. And I mean, are
Speaker 1: those the backup reserve troops. Are they going through the
Speaker 1: old guys first before they get what's left to the
Speaker 1: young people because nobody's having kids anymore.
Speaker 7: Where are we on this?
Speaker 1: And are I mean, I mean, you get where I'm
Speaker 1: coming from on this?
Speaker 4: Unfortunately I do, And listen there's also a news out
Speaker 4: just this morning that puts a little bit more facts
Speaker 4: on this issue here, and that is that I think
Speaker 4: I may have mentioned maybe last month or so, there
Speaker 4: was a piece out in the New York Times that
Speaker 4: had a graph that graphically depicted how much territory of
Speaker 4: the Ukraine has been losing to Russia in the last
Speaker 4: six months, and there was a dramatic uptick, and as
Speaker 4: of October I had set an old time record that
Speaker 4: was more than all of the games that Russia had
Speaker 4: made in twenty twenty two, which was pretty amazing since
Speaker 4: that inn Isi invasion. And then now, as expected, the
Speaker 4: numbers out for so far in November, and you see
Speaker 4: we still got reporting more than a week to go
Speaker 4: of the data from when it's again it's already exceeded
Speaker 4: what they had lost in October. The last month, they
Speaker 4: have lost more square kilometers than any single month of
Speaker 4: the war. I mean, it's just unbelievable and of course
Speaker 4: commensurate with all of those territorial losses or human losses,
Speaker 4: and they're continuing to be killed in larger numbers. You're
Speaker 4: right outside of this issue with the with the hypersonic
Speaker 4: missile and the irashnik is it's called in Russian. Uh,
Speaker 4: It's a very real issue that by itself, but even
Speaker 4: off of that, by the headlines, off that on the ground,
Speaker 4: the ground is just continuing to go in Russia's favor,
Speaker 4: and no matter what anybody wants to say, if if
Speaker 4: the war is not brought to a negotiated end pretty quick,
Speaker 4: then Russia will win militarily on the ground by force
Speaker 4: what they want. And that is a stark, cold reminder
Speaker 4: that most in the West just can't get their head
Speaker 4: around because they've been told stories the whole time about
Speaker 4: how Ukraine's winning, in Russia's losing, et cetera. Listen, I
Speaker 4: gotta tell you. I was on Fox News a couple
Speaker 4: of days ago, and the anchor actually said he must
Speaker 4: have believed this. But people are saying that Russia is
Speaker 4: worn out and they're about to collapse at any moment.
Speaker 4: I can't believe people are still saying that in the
Speaker 4: third year of the war. But that's where we are
Speaker 4: right now, very different than reality on the ground.
Speaker 1: So absent and infusion of troops, which I imagine would
Speaker 1: come from NATO countries, they would have to enter into
Speaker 1: this conflict. Turning it probably in the into a global conflict.
Speaker 1: Ukrainians can't rely on the North Koreans the cent A
Speaker 1: bunch of people have to fight the war on their
Speaker 1: side of the of the field. So this is just
Speaker 1: ultimately gonna slowly go in that direction. Do you think
Speaker 1: that Vladimir Houghton, with the new election with Donald Trump
Speaker 1: taking over, might take us a little bit more of
Speaker 1: a wait and see approach because he has heard Donald
Speaker 1: Trump say it. You've heard Donald Trump say it. I
Speaker 1: don't know how he plans on accomplishing it, but laying
Speaker 1: hands on this situation and resolving this conflict right away,
Speaker 1: obviously that is going to require, at least in my mind,
Speaker 1: I'm going to rely on your learned opinion over mine.
Speaker 1: If it's wrong, it's going to require Ukraine to give
Speaker 1: up some land in order to resolve the conflict. They're
Speaker 1: gonna have to give back what they did in invading Russia,
Speaker 1: but also make major concessions on Ukrainian land in any
Speaker 1: resolution with it doesn't involve well just losing completely right.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the first point, no, Putin is not taking await
Speaker 4: and see attitude. He is is put on the accelerator
Speaker 4: and he is pressing harder and faster, and they are
Speaker 4: taking more and more territory. He is going to do
Speaker 4: everything he can to put on the table before January
Speaker 4: twentieth conditions for Trump to come and negotiate.
Speaker 10: This just I've got all all the big cards here.
Speaker 4: I want to negotiate, He's already said, but Putin has
Speaker 4: willingly I will definitely talk to him, would be happy
Speaker 4: to do so.
Speaker 10: He's never said anything different all throughout the war.
Speaker 4: We've had many chances to have this stopped with negotiations,
Speaker 4: We're unwilling to do so.
Speaker 10: Now Putin's going.
Speaker 4: To show both strategically with that orationik that was just fired,
Speaker 4: and tactically on the ground. I have all the cards,
Speaker 4: and if you want to have a negotiated settlement, it
Speaker 4: will definitely require the succeeding of a large amount of
Speaker 4: territory and then Russia it already has, and probably more
Speaker 4: than the current line of contact in negotiation. If Trump
Speaker 4: doesn't agree to that, he'll just keep his foot on
Speaker 4: the accelerator and keep going.
Speaker 10: That's the hard part about this.
Speaker 4: I kind of had hoped that by the time Trump
Speaker 4: came in, if he had won, that he would be
Speaker 4: in a position to maybe freeze to call along the
Speaker 4: current line of contact. But now then that's off the
Speaker 4: table in my view, because Putin has the ability to say, no,
Speaker 4: I'm not willing to take any deal order of the
Speaker 4: territory that I think we need for our security. And
Speaker 4: so I think that we're gonna be in a tough situation.
Speaker 4: By the way, I don't know if you've seen, but
Speaker 4: there's been some really conflicting signals coming out of the
Speaker 4: Trump camp. Coming out you had one Mike Waltz on
Speaker 4: Fox News, you know, recognized kind of what you said
Speaker 4: that there's you know, there's potential for conflict all over
Speaker 4: the place. We could be into a global conflict really
Speaker 4: fast if things don't get taken care of. So they
Speaker 4: want to have a negotiated settlement. Then you had Gorka
Speaker 4: Sebastian Gorka go on separately and say that Putin's gonna
Speaker 4: come or Trump's gonna come in and demand that Putin
Speaker 4: to give him exactly.
Speaker 6: What he wants.
Speaker 4: Or if you think we've given a lot of stuff
Speaker 4: Ukraine so far as peanuts compared to what we're gonna do,
Speaker 4: which is not a good signal, and it's a contradictory signal.
Speaker 4: So it's unclear exactly what Trump is gonna do when
Speaker 4: he takes office.
Speaker 1: Well, the contradictory signal seems, you know, maybe logical from
Speaker 1: some level to keep them confused, because that way we're
Speaker 1: not hardline in any one direction or another. But I
Speaker 1: mean I find the idea of continuing to throw hardware
Speaker 1: at this to just be a wasted proposition, given there's
Speaker 1: got to be people behind the guns to use them
Speaker 1: and shoot them and defend the territory, and that's not
Speaker 1: happening right now, as you point out. So I know
Speaker 1: that there are areas of Ukraine who are pro Russia.
Speaker 1: I mean, that was the situation with Crimea. Correctly, they
Speaker 1: weren't necessarily Oh yeah, so what is Russia? Let's look
Speaker 1: down the road. I mean, the worst case scenario, Russia
Speaker 1: takes over and takes over the entire territory. What are
Speaker 1: they biting off in that regard because I think of,
Speaker 1: you know, the anti Russian people who would still be there,
Speaker 1: the pro Ukrainian the patriotic Ukrainians you know, fighting a
Speaker 1: guerrilla war or constantly like you know, mosquitoes going after
Speaker 1: the larger Kremlin occupiers. How do you see that playing
Speaker 1: out over the long term.
Speaker 10: Yeah, it certainly could.
Speaker 4: And you may recall even before February twenty twenty two,
Speaker 4: when all the Russian forces were massed around there, there's
Speaker 4: a lot of talk in the West that Ukraine couldn't
Speaker 4: fight a conventional war against Russia and win, so they
Speaker 4: were already planning even then for a.
Speaker 10: Guerrilla world war. That I mean like that from the outset.
Speaker 4: Then all of a sudden, Ukraine did a lot better
Speaker 4: in the first year than anyone thought, and that kind
Speaker 4: of tabled that. But I would imagine that there's so
Speaker 4: much hatred for Russia in the West that just like
Speaker 4: we did in Afghanistan and when the Soviets invaded in
Speaker 4: the eighties, that we would probably still support, you know,
Speaker 4: a clandestine operation just to keep Russia, keep people nipping
Speaker 4: at their ankles, et cetera.
Speaker 10: But I think that Putin is aware of a lot
Speaker 10: of this.
Speaker 4: And so I doubt very seriously he's just gonna go
Speaker 4: and conquer all the country because that would be botting
Speaker 4: off a huge, you know, hard headache for him long term,
Speaker 4: because especially in the western half of the country, there
Speaker 4: is intense hatred for Russia and he has no interest
Speaker 4: in any of that. So I think that he would
Speaker 4: limit himself territorially to the other part, to the western part,
Speaker 4: as long as that what's left in the East, I'm sorry,
Speaker 4: what's left in the western part of the country is
Speaker 4: non aligned and not going to be in NATO. I
Speaker 4: think that he'll be okay with that. We'll see how
Speaker 4: it works out. But that's what he said from the beginning.
Speaker 4: I think that's probably true.
Speaker 1: Well, and that speaks volumes to negating the whole idea
Speaker 1: that you know, his designs are on all of the
Speaker 1: eastern NATO countries. I mean, that's that's just not possible.
Speaker 4: That's always been a canard by the war supporters to
Speaker 4: try and fear cost, fear in people to say, oh
Speaker 4: my god, it's Hitler again.
Speaker 10: It's never been that way. He still doesn't have the
Speaker 10: capacity to roll in and take conquer and territory. He
Speaker 10: doesn't have it. He has no interest in it.
Speaker 1: Daniel Davis Deep Die find him online podcast Deep Die
Speaker 1: with Daniel Davis. Daniel, I always enjoy our conversations. I
Speaker 1: look forward to next Tuesday in another one. Keep up
Speaker 1: the great work.
Speaker 10: And always my pleasure and have a good Thanksgiving.
Speaker 1: Thanks I'm giving to you and yours as well. Take
Speaker 1: care of my friend. It's a forty year. But if
Speaker 1: I have cares to detalk station time for me to
Speaker 1: mention because I want to and you're go be happy
Speaker 1: that I did covers since he