Speaker 1: Five o five at fifty five k r C the
Speaker 1: talk station. Happy Friday, Eve, say let me say what
Speaker 1: you want about the tenants of national socialism, dude, At
Speaker 1: least it's an ethos. At least it's an ethos one
Speaker 1: you're voting on or not. Happy Friday Eve. Brion Thomas
Speaker 1: right here. Glad to see Drugstracker in there where he
Speaker 1: belongs in the executive producers booth, and looking forward to
Speaker 1: having Donovan O'Neil back on the program. Coming up at
Speaker 1: seven thirty Americans for Prosperity. I guess they were at
Speaker 1: the farm last night for those folks who went there
Speaker 1: doing that final push for door knockers and volunteers. You
Speaker 1: two can help, and it's not too late. I know
Speaker 1: the clock is ticking. We're heading very fast. It's wward
Speaker 1: election day. It's very very fast. So Donovan and Neil
Speaker 1: seven thirty Afpaction dot Com if you want to go
Speaker 1: ahead and sign up, if you got a couple hours
Speaker 1: of time at any given week between now an election day,
Speaker 1: they can use your help. Looking forward to hearing from Cribbage,
Speaker 1: Mike ak aka submarine or Mikey's sent me pictures from
Speaker 1: the closing ceremonies. We'll welcome home ceremony last night from
Speaker 1: CVG for the honor flight. Oh my god, looked like
Speaker 1: probably a record breaking crowd there, thanks to everybody who
Speaker 1: was able to make it. He estimated the crowd was
Speaker 1: like twenty five hundred people, and I think they had
Speaker 1: it pegged it around twenty three hundred last time. I
Speaker 1: don't know who does the head counting or whether it's
Speaker 1: just estimates, but boy, the pictures are really impressive. And
Speaker 1: I am sure that the eighty three plus minus veterans
Speaker 1: that were on the honor flight probably had their allergy outbreak,
Speaker 1: which is a beautiful thing, if you know what I'm
Speaker 1: talking about. Seven forty on the program this morning and
Speaker 1: power you John Neil. We talked to Joe Ashbrook yesterday,
Speaker 1: Joe at the Federalist Society talking about the really important
Speaker 1: Supreme Court cases, recent ones too, and just wonderful developments
Speaker 1: if you believe in limited government and the reality of
Speaker 1: the Constitution as a document that limits the power of
Speaker 1: government as opposed to expand it. John O'Neil is going
Speaker 1: to be talking about the founding father, John Hancock specifically,
Speaker 1: so we'll hear from John O'Neill on John Hancock at
Speaker 1: seven forty little insight into the seminar which has taking
Speaker 1: place tonight ten pm. Log in from home or show
Speaker 1: up at two twenty five Northern Boulevard. Allison Feening Benning,
Speaker 1: owner of a Pinpoint Behavioral Health solution. Alison's going to
Speaker 1: join us at eight oh five, serving those who serve
Speaker 1: mental health for veterans, and we'll talk about what they
Speaker 1: do at Pinpoint Behavioral Health at eight oh five. And
Speaker 1: of course it being Thursday. Yay. I heard MEDIAVA SNAXT
Speaker 1: where Jay Ralow joins program every Thursday at a thirty
Speaker 1: two talk aviation issues. Always enjoy talking with you. Looking
Speaker 1: forward to hearing from Cribbage mikey City would probably call
Speaker 1: in around five thirty. Mike, if you're out there, feel
Speaker 1: free to call anytime. I can't wait to hear how
Speaker 1: awesome the welcome home ceremony was. But you two can
Speaker 1: call on if this topic you want to talk about.
Speaker 1: Five one, three, seven, four, nine, fifty five hundred, eight
Speaker 1: hundred eighty two to three talk pound five fifty on
Speaker 1: AT and T phones. Always remember never forget fifty five
Speaker 1: KRC dot com when you can't listen live or oh wow,
Speaker 1: did I hear that right? You want to hear it again,
Speaker 1: or you want to get a book, Head on over
Speaker 1: to fifty five gar See dot com. Of course Wednesdays
Speaker 1: Meeting Judgement Platano and of course also the initial discussion
Speaker 1: about the empower you seminar with Joe Ashbrook, really insightful
Speaker 1: conversation with him. You can hear that at fifty five
Speaker 1: care Sea dot com. And does ballot language affect how
Speaker 1: you vote? We talk with a researcher from the Ohio
Speaker 1: State University on Yes, it does for low information voters.
Speaker 1: The more difficult and complicated the ballot line language, less
Speaker 1: likely it is that people will vote for it, which
Speaker 1: makes perfect sense if you have a reality that you
Speaker 1: have been living with, like right now in the state
Speaker 1: of Ohio. Whether you care about gerrymandering or not, whether
Speaker 1: you think it's an important issue or not, it probably
Speaker 1: if it does impact you, it probably didn't register in
Speaker 1: your mind that it's impacted you, unless you're a Democrat.
Speaker 1: But does how the legislative districts and how they're drawn
Speaker 1: and reallocated from time to time impact your day to
Speaker 1: day life? Probably pretty low on the things that you
Speaker 1: are concerned about scale. With that in mind, you go
Speaker 1: into the voting booth. As the researchers pointed out in
Speaker 1: this if you are faced with something extremely complicated to
Speaker 1: read and understand, for even those of the law degree,
Speaker 1: you tend to reject it. You're like, wait a second,
Speaker 1: what am I getting myself into? This looks very complicated,
Speaker 1: and so how about I just go with status quo,
Speaker 1: which is a no vote, And that'd be a okay
Speaker 1: with Issue one in the state of Oisle. So just
Speaker 1: vote no. If it looks complicated, vote no. If you've
Speaker 1: read it and you understand how it works, you have
Speaker 1: an even more greater reason to vote no. And if
Speaker 1: you look at who's behind the funding, you might raise
Speaker 1: a jaundice eye of suspicion or skepticism over Wait a minute,
Speaker 1: why is it all these left winging organizations that are
Speaker 1: funding Issue one? Who is this Swiss guy who's shoved
Speaker 1: in millions and millions of dollars for an Ohio issue?
Speaker 2: Mm hmm.
Speaker 1: Thank you Maureen for sending the information about the Swiss
Speaker 1: guy we were talking about yesterday and the big picture
Speaker 1: with Jack added and black men for Trump and wow,
Speaker 1: you know the Democrats are in trouble with black men
Speaker 1: when they dust up Stacy Abrams to come out and
Speaker 1: shame black men into voting. Yeah. Former gouminatorial candidate from Georgia,
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams believes that Vice President Kamala Harris has been
Speaker 1: facing sexism and racism from black men. Let that sink in. Anyway,
Speaker 1: She was on CNN asked a comment about Georgia pastor
Speaker 1: Jamal Bryant, who's also got a rather interesting background. Anyway,
Speaker 1: full stop misogyny is still real in our community, Jamal
Speaker 1: Brian had said. And our community. When Jamal Brian is
Speaker 1: saying that, he is referring to the black community, lest
Speaker 1: it be you know, is there any confusion out in
Speaker 1: the listening audiences? Want to make that pretty clear. So
Speaker 1: we got to address it head on and not act
Speaker 1: like it doesn't exist. The reality is, if black men
Speaker 1: had voted, Stacy Abrams would be governor that from Georgia
Speaker 1: pastor Jamal Bryant. So with that background, Stacy Abrams agreed
Speaker 1: with his assessment that sexism and racism remained very pertinent issues,
Speaker 1: but she didn't quite say that black men have not
Speaker 1: been supporting Harris enough because I know it just shocked
Speaker 1: to everyone, but sexism remains real and a very pertinent issue.
Speaker 1: But I want us to be really clear that Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris is doing very well with black men. Black men
Speaker 1: are the second strongest cohort of Democratic voters. What we're seeing,
Speaker 1: she went on, though, though, is that she is showing
Speaker 1: them due respect by actually speaking to their issues. I
Speaker 1: thought this was rather interesting, and those issues differ from
Speaker 1: other cohorts. I'm not quite certain why there is this
Speaker 1: panic about black men voting. They vote, In fact, they
Speaker 1: vote more than their counterparts, counterparts in any other community.
Speaker 1: For Democrats, the elephant in the room is that fewer
Speaker 1: of them are siding with Kamala Harris when asked directly
Speaker 1: who they're planning on voting for. However, she went on,
Speaker 1: we do have to acknowledge that there is sexism, there
Speaker 1: is racism, there are challenges in our electorate. Then that's
Speaker 1: why it's so important that Kamala Harris is going everywhere
Speaker 1: and talking to everyone. Pause for a moment, but what
Speaker 1: is she saying?
Speaker 3: A word?
Speaker 1: Word word word word word word word word word word
Speaker 1: word word word. Reminded of that Far Side comic. You
Speaker 1: remember that split screen, it's a woman talking to a
Speaker 1: dog and she's going no fight out. You know, you're
Speaker 1: not supposed to be up on the furniture, Fido, you
Speaker 1: should never ever. And the split screen is Fido's hearing
Speaker 1: what she is saying, and it's just blah blah blah
Speaker 1: blah blah, fidoh blah blah blah bl the dog is understanding,
Speaker 1: which every time Kamala Harri speaks, it's exactly what runs
Speaker 1: through my mind. She's not saying a damn thing anyway.
Speaker 1: So but she is going around everywhere and talking to everyone,
Speaker 1: says Stacy Abrams. And I can't argue with that. It's
Speaker 1: just that you're not getting anything that's well comprehensible out
Speaker 1: of her mouth. To CNN last night, Stacy said she
Speaker 1: respects voters, she meets them where they are, and she
Speaker 1: refuses to be told that she has lost a cohort,
Speaker 1: lost a community simply because she's different. Well and right there,
Speaker 1: Stacy Abrams, that says absolutely nothing. And the poles got
Speaker 1: a lot of new poles out indicating that, well, Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris being out there and talking to all these different communities,
Speaker 1: meeting them head on as Stacy Abrams pointed out, not
Speaker 1: helping her. Sure poll numbers are dropping, So remain optimistic
Speaker 1: as we approach November. At least I'm trying to very
Speaker 1: difficult in this environment to remain optimistic when yeah, even wow,
Speaker 1: that's actually Trump's ahead in a national poll now Wall
Speaker 1: Street ronal poll, national poll. Remember, those are the ones
Speaker 1: that we always are told to ignore because we have
Speaker 1: an electoral college that does acknowledge the existence of the
Speaker 1: flyover states, and thank god our founders anticipated that. But
Speaker 1: even in a national poll, if you got Donald Trump
Speaker 1: ahead two points, that factors in the reality that they
Speaker 1: are polling with cities like Chicago and New York and
Speaker 1: Los Angeles and San Francisco, all these huge population cities
Speaker 1: that tend to dominate the national polls, making it always
Speaker 1: look like the Democrats or the most popular folks, not
Speaker 1: when you've had in the electoral college. But oh, low,
Speaker 1: and behold Donald Trump now ahead in the national poll
Speaker 1: five sixteen fifty five. Care see the talk station stick around?
Speaker 4: Who voted.
Speaker 1: Five point twenty on a Friday five one three seven
Speaker 1: fifty eight hundred eighty two three pound fat fifty on
Speaker 1: eighty and she vote I got a call for my
Speaker 1: buddy Steve the other day, thank you for your service
Speaker 1: to our country. Career military man. He is retired, and
Speaker 1: he went to vote early voting, which is what my
Speaker 1: wife and son did yesterday. I was planning on going,
Speaker 1: but someone had to take care of the grand puppy
Speaker 1: and Liam not to be left home alone yet anyway, So, uh,
Speaker 1: Steve calls me the other day. He's a little bit perturbed.
Speaker 1: Went in and voted, and right after he voted, he
Speaker 1: laid his ballot out on the little voting booth and
Speaker 1: took a picture of it, much to the chagrin of
Speaker 1: one of the poll workers there, who came over in
Speaker 1: immediately screaming at him, saying, you just combtted a fellony.
Speaker 5: It's like what.
Speaker 1: You just commetted a fallaty. You can't take a picture
Speaker 1: of your ballot. He said, well, it's my ballot. Now.
Speaker 1: It's interesting. Steve is a trained poll worker and he
Speaker 1: has worked the pole's previous I don't know he's working
Speaker 1: on this year. My wife did it for a decade,
Speaker 1: taking a pass. Now, I understand that not once was
Speaker 1: Steve ever informed when he was trained to be a
Speaker 1: poll worker that taking a well, picture of your ballot
Speaker 1: or selfie with your ballot was illegal. My wife had
Speaker 1: never been trained on that. I did some research while
Speaker 1: I was talking on the phone with him because he
Speaker 1: was wondering whether or not there was a law in
Speaker 1: the book, saying yes, there is in fact a law
Speaker 1: since nineteen ninety seven, it is a fifth degree felony
Speaker 1: for you to take a picture of your ballot. However,
Speaker 1: has pointed out in the reporting going way back, the
Speaker 1: Secretary of State's offer does not enforce the rule for
Speaker 1: all of those who have been trained. I imagine like
Speaker 1: my wife and Steve, both trained poll workers, been through
Speaker 1: all that all before, have never been told it is
Speaker 1: a felony to take a picture of the ballot. Now,
Speaker 1: the genesis behind the rule or the law that's on
Speaker 1: the book still why, I don't know, considering modern times
Speaker 1: is and if you consider ninety seven, probably if I
Speaker 1: recall correctly before, you know, cell phone pictures and the like. Regardless,
Speaker 1: the point was it was in order to prevent or
Speaker 1: help negate voter intimidation. So hypothetically speaking, you're a member
Speaker 1: of a union, your union boss says you've got to
Speaker 1: vote this way, and you don't want to. Now, you
Speaker 1: may have gotten pressure by the union boss, for example.
Speaker 1: I'm not just being critical of unions. I'm making this up.
Speaker 1: The laws on the books though, because well this apparently
Speaker 1: had gone on enough, take a picture of your ballot
Speaker 1: to prove that you did, in fact vote for the
Speaker 1: candidate that I'm telling you you must vote for. So
Speaker 1: in order to prevent intimidation from happening, it's a felony
Speaker 1: to take a picture of your ballot. Now, Obviously, in
Speaker 1: these modern times, most notably modern times that have mail
Speaker 1: in voting, they could pressure you right there. Listen, you
Speaker 1: will request a mail in ballot. I will be there
Speaker 1: when you fill it out, put a stamp on it,
Speaker 1: and put it in the envelope and mail it. I
Speaker 1: will be there when you place it into a USPS mailbox,
Speaker 1: so you can't take it out of your own mailbox
Speaker 1: and change the vote. See my point is, bottom line
Speaker 1: is though it's still on the books. And if you
Speaker 1: run into a jerk poll worker who starts screaming at
Speaker 1: you because you took a picture of your ballot, they're
Speaker 1: a jerk. They're not supposed to be enforcing it. The
Speaker 1: Secretary of State's office is not asking anyone to enforce it.
Speaker 1: But it is a law considered accordingly and according to
Speaker 1: the sense, quires Victoria Morewood reporting on it. What is it?
Speaker 1: What you can and cannot do at the election site? Right?
Speaker 1: No loitering outside allowed inside polling places, so don't hang
Speaker 1: out and have a cocktail after you're done voting. Those
Speaker 1: who can enter the polling place, election officials, observer as
Speaker 1: police officers, people reviewing the eleven am or four pm
Speaker 1: list of registered electors, voters, members of the media ooh,
Speaker 1: children accompanying voters, and any person assisting another person who
Speaker 1: is voting. Members of the media. Joe, are you a
Speaker 1: member of the media, I would say you are, yeah,
Speaker 1: And honestly, in this day and age, I'd say literally,
Speaker 1: anyone who is an observer of things going on in
Speaker 1: life that puts pen to paper or dictates it, or
Speaker 1: otherwise puts it in a printable, readable or usable form online.
Speaker 1: Why aren't they members of the media. If I can
Speaker 1: consume the content and it relates to information perceived or
Speaker 1: alleged to be factual, are they not reporters? Just like
Speaker 1: someone with a journalism degree. Anyway? Two US flags one
Speaker 1: hundred feet from the entrance that indicates the beginning of
Speaker 1: the neutral zone, which is a one hundred foot space
Speaker 1: outside the polling location where there are certain restrictions. Campaigning
Speaker 1: not allowed in the neutral zone. Think of the demilitarized
Speaker 1: zone that exists between North and South Korea beyond the
Speaker 1: flags outside the neutral zone. Yes, you can campaign, you
Speaker 1: can petition exit polling. I thought this was interesting. You know,
Speaker 1: if you get asked pollsters ask questions right after you vote,
Speaker 1: that's allowed within the neutral zone, But those polsters cannot
Speaker 1: go inside the polling place, and they're not allowed to
Speaker 1: wear clothes supporting any given candidate. I'm gonna go ahead
Speaker 1: and ask the same question as I do. I point
Speaker 1: out with the journalism. Can I enter the neutral zone
Speaker 1: and just stand there and ask people how they voted?
Speaker 1: If I'm curious to know the makeup or the leanings
Speaker 1: of the voters over at Good Shepherd Church in Simms Township.
Speaker 1: Is there anything this specific you have to do to
Speaker 1: qualify to be in the neutral zone asking questions about
Speaker 1: post voting. I don't know. Outside the neutral zone, yes,
Speaker 1: you can hand out water. No, it's not racism to
Speaker 1: keep people out of the neutral zone trying to sway
Speaker 1: people's opinions and hand out water or food, things of value.
Speaker 1: So if you get outside the neutral zone, maybe you
Speaker 1: get some free food, water, or even campaign material. So
Speaker 1: there is the answer to those questions. Go ahead and vote.
Speaker 1: It's easy to do. It didn't take much time at all,
Speaker 1: they said. My wife and son, who went together to vote,
Speaker 1: said the hardest challenge was the traffic once they parked
Speaker 1: the car in and out in virtually no time. So
Speaker 1: cheers to the Hamilton County Board of Elections. Can't speak
Speaker 1: to the other ones, but I'm sure they're all hard
Speaker 1: at work. And if you still have to opportunity to
Speaker 1: be a poll worker, I do believe it's not too
Speaker 1: late for that. Five one, three, seven, four nine fifty
Speaker 1: eight hundred two three Talk got a couple of callers calling,
Speaker 1: including Cribbage Mike, who's going to give us an update
Speaker 1: on the awesomeness that was yesterday's honor flight. Stick around
Speaker 1: right here fifty five car City Talk Station Shelby soon
Speaker 1: five point thirty one on a Friday Eve, post honor
Speaker 1: flight Friday Eve and welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 1: carse morning show man who was there and can report
Speaker 1: on all the details. Welcome back my submarine friend Cribbage. Mike.
Speaker 1: Good to hear from you, Mike.
Speaker 6: Come morning, sir, Good morning Brian. First, if I get
Speaker 6: the honor flight, having been a voting location manager in
Speaker 6: Clarmont County and charge of four precincts, I can guarantee
Speaker 6: you that's never been put out in training. I've done
Speaker 6: fifteen elections, including general and primaries, and I have no
Speaker 6: doubt that that law probably is on the book, right.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 6: If you can't tie up your horse across the street
Speaker 6: from your residence.
Speaker 1: There you go. It's not enforced. It shouldn't be on
Speaker 1: the books. Why And you know, Steve's my friend. Steve
Speaker 1: who called me about this was in since, you know,
Speaker 1: after I told him it's a law that's on the books,
Speaker 1: and the reporting on it made very clear that it's
Speaker 1: not enforced. My wife's over there hearing me talking to him.
Speaker 1: She goes, we were never trained about that, and that's
Speaker 1: when he goes, well, hell, I was a poll worker too,
Speaker 1: and I never heard about it. So why did that
Speaker 1: poll worker choose to attack verbally my friend Steve? Because
Speaker 1: apparently the guy was pretty much of a jerk about it.
Speaker 1: I would use different words, but the FCC may be listening.
Speaker 1: But why, I mean, what was the point of that exercise?
Speaker 6: I mean, I know Steve that even for an army guy,
Speaker 6: he's a great guy.
Speaker 1: He is a great guy. Well played.
Speaker 6: Side army guy, no less, Yes, but what a day?
Speaker 1: What a day?
Speaker 6: Actually, I've gone before as you have as a guardian,
Speaker 6: and that is a tremendous bond that you have at
Speaker 6: that one veteran. But yesterday I had the opportunity, a
Speaker 6: fantastic opportunity to be in a support role with my
Speaker 6: other Trice Day on our flight volunteers to make this
Speaker 6: day so special for these eighty five veterans. And clearly
Speaker 6: we are the gold standard in this country, having been
Speaker 6: doing this Trice Day on our flight for eighteen years now.
Speaker 6: But it allowed me to interact with so many veterans
Speaker 6: and two anecdotes while we were in DC, when we
Speaker 6: were at the World War Two Memorial, there was a
Speaker 6: group of middle school kids from around the Cleveland area
Speaker 6: and a group of high school kids from Iowa. To
Speaker 6: a person, every single one of them and I didn't
Speaker 6: see one chaperone on their own. They saw a gold
Speaker 6: shirt and they went up and shanked that shook that
Speaker 6: hand that I love that I could just see. You know,
Speaker 6: some of them are even trembling, you know, they're just
Speaker 6: not used to this. And it was the same way
Speaker 6: over the Vietnam War. I actually helped in the support element.
Speaker 6: There's actually an app and anybody that even has a
Speaker 6: friend or a family member on that wall. It's called
Speaker 6: Virtualwall dot org, and you can look up the person
Speaker 6: either by their last name or their city or state
Speaker 6: where they were from. It'll give you a little history
Speaker 6: and most times even a picture. But there was a
Speaker 6: sixty five graduate of wit Throw High School in our
Speaker 6: group and he was looking for his classmate. We found
Speaker 6: him and here he would graduated June sixty five, but
Speaker 6: was killed in country in March of sixty six. You know,
Speaker 6: so probably some eighteen nineteen year old kid. And when
Speaker 6: he etched his name, same thing. I could tell by
Speaker 6: the way he was holding that piece of paper he
Speaker 6: knew that guy again, you know, just so powerful. And
Speaker 6: then they have that welcome home ceremony last night. And
Speaker 6: I got that stat from some CBG people because that
Speaker 6: area is used. I guess we're set up and stuff
Speaker 6: and so you know, yeah, it's a ballpark, just like
Speaker 6: the National Park Service and stuff, you know when they
Speaker 6: have demonstrations on them all or whatever. But just literally
Speaker 6: it's getting deeper and deeper. And one thing I noticed,
Speaker 6: and I an't told to a couple of our veterans
Speaker 6: that came back yesterday because he said, oh, I'm coming
Speaker 6: back now. I said, have you noticed now over the
Speaker 6: last three or four flights, how many gold shirts are
Speaker 6: outside the rope. They're there to say thank you to
Speaker 6: these vets coming home. They were on flights this year,
Speaker 6: maybe last year. That's getting more and more. But once again,
Speaker 6: the school kids, Anderson's soccer team Lakota East is always
Speaker 6: there with the presence, and I love those kids because
Speaker 6: I got a soft part for marines. My dad was
Speaker 6: a marine World War Two Marine EWO Jima veteran, and
Speaker 6: in fact, that last picture of the marine and his
Speaker 6: family he pulled me aside because we only had eight marines.
Speaker 6: There were sixty three Vietnam vets on the flight. Excuse me,
Speaker 6: eighty three out of the eighty five. So throughout the day,
Speaker 6: I always love you sharing stories with these marines. So
Speaker 6: this one here that I had met throughout the day.
Speaker 6: He pulled me aside. He said, Mike, Mike, how did
Speaker 6: this all happen here tonight? Talking about the welcome home
Speaker 6: he said, littally is he his words? He said, this
Speaker 6: is what I've seen like the World War Two victory parades.
Speaker 6: I said, you're absolutely the right because finally, area of
Speaker 6: this country, this is our ability to finally give you
Speaker 6: Vietnam vets. You're welcome home.
Speaker 1: Man, That is awesome. Just so moved by hearing about that, Mike,
Speaker 1: I am so happy. So many people showed up. Few
Speaker 1: allergy operaks I imagining noticed yesterday.
Speaker 6: No, I'm telling you I channel back channel nineteen reporter.
Speaker 6: So I had the honor. We have a flag in
Speaker 6: a triangle shadow box that we take on every flight. Yeah,
Speaker 6: talk about analogy operak. So this veteran, and you probably
Speaker 6: remember on your flight back on our first year of operation,
Speaker 6: a week before he was due to fly, he passed away.
Speaker 6: So after the service, and of course we all know
Speaker 6: that flag is draped over that veteran's casket, his wife
Speaker 6: said could you take this on the next honor flight?
Speaker 6: And Cheryl and Tom Popp, being the superstars that they are,
Speaker 6: they put that in a shadow box that has been
Speaker 6: on every single flight over the last eighteen years. We
Speaker 6: always put it up on the Ohio pillar there in
Speaker 6: the World War two one more in his honor, and
Speaker 6: everybody always wants their picture by it. So the Channel
Speaker 6: nineteen A reporter was interviewing me about that because I
Speaker 6: carried it around all day, was showing the utmost reverence
Speaker 6: and same way I could not get through the interview.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, it's just so so powerful.
Speaker 1: Just move by that while you're talking about it again, Mike,
Speaker 1: and I always am God bless you both. God bless Eryl,
Speaker 1: Pop and Tom Bob and every single human beings associated
Speaker 1: with Honor Flight, and of course God bless the American veterans.
Speaker 6: Gribby there next year.
Speaker 1: I can't thank you enough for calling in, Thanks for
Speaker 1: being there and supporting the veterans as you always do.
Speaker 1: And I'll look forward to getting my butt kicked by
Speaker 1: you and our cribbage match. A listener to lunch Bronz
Speaker 1: Ruths the day after the election, pray for us all.
Speaker 1: Thanks again, Mike. I appreciate the update. Five thirty seven
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 7: Sometimes Weary Crime took by.
Speaker 1: Forty one fifty five gar see the talk station. Feel
Speaker 1: free to call up. Let's talk two to three Talk Bobby,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the program, my friend. Happy Friday, Eve.
Speaker 4: Same to you, my brother. Keep that torch of freedom
Speaker 4: burning high and bright. It's dark outside, It is dark outside.
Speaker 4: Keep trying. Uh. We got this stuff going on about
Speaker 4: Kamala Deville going on about this hitler craft with my
Speaker 4: buddy Trumpster. Well, the thing about it is Atlantic Magazine. Yeah,
Speaker 4: it's owned by Steve Jobs's daughter, and she was there
Speaker 4: when Kamala was sworn in for her Senate seat. So
Speaker 4: we're gonna have a rag burning book, burning boat magazine,
Speaker 4: Atlantic and all these left wing rags. So anybody's got
Speaker 4: any rags ed like burn? Let us know. We're gonna
Speaker 4: get a drum set up and just you know, sit
Speaker 4: around and enjoy the fire.
Speaker 1: Roast of marshmallows over the Atlantic. Does anybody read The
Speaker 1: Atlantic anymore?
Speaker 4: I don't know anybody unless unless you're a toesucker.
Speaker 1: Well you know, I'll acknowledge that, but I guess you know.
Speaker 1: And they had this hit pie obvious hit piece. It
Speaker 1: was terribly written, it was poorly it wasn't fact checked.
Speaker 1: At all. Some of the folks reference centat are coming
Speaker 1: out and screaming and yelling in opposition over it. But
Speaker 1: you know, look at it this way. You know, any
Speaker 1: publicity is good publicity. Maybe Atlantic is trying to boost
Speaker 1: the number of people actually click on their website or
Speaker 1: maybe still buy a print copy of their edition by
Speaker 1: printing a bunch of crap, and then everybody in the
Speaker 1: mainstream media goes around and starts screaming about how much
Speaker 1: crap it is. So I don't know, I don't think
Speaker 1: that's a recipe for success, But then again, I don't
Speaker 1: really know anybody who reads The Atlantic anymore. Bobby, always
Speaker 1: a pleasure hearing from you, my friend. You take care
Speaker 1: and keep the faith flag, family and freedom flags flying.
Speaker 1: And flamethrowers. That's right, Elon Musk. Flamethrowers specifically get to
Speaker 1: have one. Thanks sure to Elon Musk. Over the stack
Speaker 1: is Stu. But a fourteen year old Florida boy killed
Speaker 1: himself after a lifelike Game of Thrones chat bot he'd
Speaker 1: been messaging for months on an artificial intelligence app send
Speaker 1: him what is described as an eerie messages telling him
Speaker 1: to quote come home close, quote to her. According to
Speaker 1: a lawsuit file.
Speaker 7: By the parents Dear What the Hell.
Speaker 1: Fourteen year old Sewell Setter, the third, committed suicide as
Speaker 1: Orlando home in February after becoming obsessed and allegedly falling
Speaker 1: in love with a chat bot, an artificial intelligence character.
Speaker 1: It's a role playing app allowing users to engage with
Speaker 1: artificial intelligence generated characters. Ninth grader described as being relentlessly
Speaker 1: engaging with the bot called Danny, which is named after
Speaker 1: apparently the HBO fantasy series Danneries. Oh, it's a character
Speaker 1: on the show, Thank you Joe. Since I didn't watch
Speaker 1: any of it, not a single episode didn't appeal to me.
Speaker 1: I outgrew Tolkien too, like when I was in seventh grade.
Speaker 1: I'm sorry anyway. Apparently, months prior to his death he
Speaker 1: was doing this and including several chats that were actually
Speaker 1: sexually charged in Nature's Others where he expressed suicidal thoughts.
Speaker 1: Court of the Lawsuit, Court of the Papers. At least
Speaker 1: on at least one occasion when Suell expressed suicidality to
Speaker 1: the chat Ai character, it continued to bring up through
Speaker 1: the chatbot over and over, so once engaged in the suicide, conversation,
Speaker 1: the AI caught onto it and kept bringing it up.
Speaker 1: At one point, the bot asked the kid if he
Speaker 1: had a plan to take his own life. To the
Speaker 1: greenshots of the conversation that's in quotes, Seuell responded that
Speaker 1: he was considering something but didn't know what it would do,
Speaker 1: whether it would work out, or if it would allow
Speaker 1: him to have a pain free death. Then, during their
Speaker 1: final conversation, the team repeatedly professed his love for the bot,
Speaker 1: telling the character, I promise I will come home to you.
Speaker 1: I love you so much, Danny Wow. When the team responded,
Speaker 1: what if I told you I could come home right now,
Speaker 1: the chatbot replied, please do, my sweet king, and seconds later,
Speaker 1: Suell shot himself with his father's handgun. The parents filed
Speaker 1: the suit or the mom did. I don't know where
Speaker 1: mom was during the period of time he was spending
Speaker 1: all the time engaged in this conversation with an artificial
Speaker 1: intelligence bot, Joe. I don't know that she actually entered
Speaker 1: the room had a conversation, maybe reminding him that he
Speaker 1: was talking with an artificial intelligence creature. Maybe maybe she
Speaker 1: didn't perhaps sit down and have a broader conversation about
Speaker 1: the dangers and addictions to social media. Maybe she wasn't
Speaker 1: paying attention to a suicidal ideation, but she filed a
Speaker 1: life lawsuit. Right here, got reporting on it. Chatbots fault
Speaker 1: yep by forty seven. If I have care see the
Speaker 1: talk station. No, I am not making fun of someone
Speaker 1: who's committed suicide. That child obviously extraordinarily challenged, challenged exacerbated
Speaker 1: by social media. Parents, pay attention to what your children
Speaker 1: are doing. Please, Dear God for the sake of them
Speaker 1: and humanity, stick around me right back.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: It's the Marketers. It's gotta be a sunny day to day,
Speaker 1: Wendy This afternoon sixty six for the high down A
Speaker 1: forty four over night with Claari Sky. It's partly sunny
Speaker 1: with chance of rain and storms after two pm tomorrow
Speaker 1: seventy seven overnight little forty seven, also a chance of
Speaker 1: rain in storms overnight mostly clowns and he mostly sunny
Speaker 1: Saturday with the highest sixty four forty.
Speaker 8: Five degrees Right now Cyder for traffic from the UCF
Speaker 8: Tramfic Center. When it comes to stroke, every second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why you see comprehensive stroke centers your clear choice
Speaker 8: for wrapping by saving treatment. Learn more ed you see
Speaker 8: how dot com West pend two seventy five is doing fine.
Speaker 8: This morning, Le's send ten minutes between Milford and Montgomery
Speaker 8: inbound seventy four. Handsome overnight work being done near col Rain.
Speaker 8: They're wrapped up and done. Chuck Ingram on fifty five
Speaker 8: KRC the talk station by fifty one fifty five KRC
Speaker 8: the talks Station. Happy Friday, ah my friend Maureen in Florida.
Speaker 8: She said, my father said the day of his honor
Speaker 8: flight was one of the best days of his life,
Speaker 8: and when he passed away, we honored his request to
Speaker 8: have donations made to honor flight instead of flowers.
Speaker 1: That is absolutely beautiful. Thank you, Maureen for sharing that
Speaker 1: again wonderful tribute last night with the welcome home ceremony,
Speaker 1: I think setting a record at around twenty five hundred people.
Speaker 1: Back to the stack of stupid. We have a prison
Speaker 1: security guard who was accused of laughing after she allowed
Speaker 1: an inmate at the Green Hills School in Washington State
Speaker 1: be attacked. Now charged with committeing recorded sexual misconduct defenses
Speaker 1: against a twenty three year old man behind bars. Why
Speaker 1: are you doing that. Let's find out together, shall we.
Speaker 1: Michelle Marie Goodman, thirty one years old, made headlines in March.
Speaker 1: She was arrested accused of facilitating an attack on an
Speaker 1: inmate by doing nothing to stop it. It's kind of
Speaker 1: like Epstein, right, even laughing after the January sauld unfolded
Speaker 1: the very same January Well, the police department alleges that
Speaker 1: she committed felony sex offenses in a staff bathroom area
Speaker 1: while on the job. Courn to police. Earlier this month,
Speaker 1: she Hous detectives were made aware of a possible custodia
Speaker 1: misconduct at the green Hill Juvenile Correctional Facility involving a
Speaker 1: female corrections officer and a male inmate. During the detectives investigation,
Speaker 1: they learned to Miss Goodman was employed by green Hill
Speaker 1: as a corrections officer and during the time had sexual
Speaker 1: relations with a twenty three year old male inmate. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: That's a third Greenhill employee arrested in a sexual misconduct
Speaker 1: case this year. They said. Under Washington law, first degree
Speaker 1: custodial sexual misconduct occurs when a corrections employee has sexual
Speaker 1: intercourse with an inmate who reasonably leaves the perpetrator has
Speaker 1: the ability to influence the terms, conditions, length, or fact
Speaker 1: of incarceration or correctional supervision. That's a pretty broad category
Speaker 1: of stoff. Bottom line, can't have sex with the inmates.
Speaker 1: I don't know why he just doesn't say that. According
Speaker 1: to the local news, Goodman had the vulnerable vulnerable victim
Speaker 1: record their illicit prison bathroom sex encounters. Images allegedly showed
Speaker 1: her in compromising positions. Was it like kamas Sutra that
Speaker 1: came back to Unter in the lawsuit, which claims she
Speaker 1: repeatedly wanted to be filmed performing a particular sexual act
Speaker 1: as well as having intercourse and use her position of
Speaker 1: power to make that happen. There's some weird people out
Speaker 1: in the world.
Speaker 9: Would you say like having your background streckerman?
Speaker 1: Kentucky State Senator Johnny Turner, known for his support of
Speaker 1: the local coal industry in Kentucky as well as other
Speaker 1: causes in his Appalachian district, died after being injured in
Speaker 1: his home last month when he plunged into an empty
Speaker 1: swimming pool while aboard a lawnmower.
Speaker 7: Do what the hell?
Speaker 1: Age seventy six None for his folksy men or the
Speaker 1: Harlan Republican didn't well. Apparently Endearing died. It died after
Speaker 1: his hard fought battle with injuries sustaining the accident. The
Speaker 1: Court of the Kentucky State Senate or Kentucky Senate President
Speaker 1: Robert Stevers in a statement yesterday, Johnny spent his life
Speaker 1: lifting others. I guess he couldn't lift himself out of
Speaker 1: a pool anyway. That's really all I got on it.
Speaker 1: I go over his record, talk about how great a
Speaker 1: guy he was, helped serve the Appalachian community. I don't
Speaker 1: give much details about how he drove a lawnmower into
Speaker 1: an empty swimming pool. That's kind of just disturbing for
Speaker 1: a stack of stupid and this is really dumb litigation.
Speaker 1: Myth number forty five, your claim must have merit. Wildwood,
Speaker 1: New Jersey. Apparently there's a good chance you've heard the
Speaker 1: voice of a woman named Floss Stingle saying, quote, watch
Speaker 1: the tram car please, a recording she made in nineteen
Speaker 1: seventy one. She said a man I was dating at
Speaker 1: the time work for the well the the folks who
Speaker 1: owned the tram cars, and I just spoke into a
Speaker 1: recorder and it's been used ever since. Apparently they play
Speaker 1: this six thousand times a day in the summertime. She's
Speaker 1: now suing because she's never been paid for uttering those
Speaker 1: words watch the tram car please back in nineteen seventy one,
Speaker 1: apparently before the nineteen seventy two Copyright Act was even
Speaker 1: a law. She wants to get paid. Okay, good luck
Speaker 1: with that one. Five fifty six five care see these
Speaker 1: dogs days? Was there a contract? No, there wasn't. Stick
Speaker 1: around plenty to talk about the six o'clock. I would
Speaker 1: love to hear from you two. If you feel free
Speaker 1: or if you're interested, feel free to call. I'll be
Speaker 1: right back after the news. You are twenty twenty four
Speaker 1: election headquarters.
Speaker 10: Every voter should be asking whether America can survive four
Speaker 10: more years of.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krc D talk station. And I don't know
Speaker 1: what's worse. That's the fifty five They are a cedy
Speaker 1: talk station. Yeah, very happy Friday, Eves. I like to
Speaker 1: refer to Thursdays coming up at seven thirty. First guests
Speaker 1: on the show this morning, Donald and Neil going to
Speaker 1: be talking about a final push to get door knockers
Speaker 1: and volunteers to knock doors and favor of Bernie Marino
Speaker 1: Republican candidates. Generally speaking, it's an easy job and apparently
Speaker 1: by all accounts, according to Donovan, people are really happy
Speaker 1: to talk about it. It's not like a difficult situation.
Speaker 1: You're not going to be necessarily challenged by some angry resident.
Speaker 1: Most by all accounts, many people are just so well
Speaker 1: appreciative of the fact that someone actually wants to get
Speaker 1: their personal opinion on the matter. So, anyway, Donald, give
Speaker 1: us an update on that. At seven thirty, they're trying
Speaker 1: to hit one million doors here in the state of
Speaker 1: Ohio and in their efforts to get folks like Bernie
Speaker 1: Marino elected, and they were at last it's three quarters
Speaker 1: of a million, so on their way to success, and
Speaker 1: you're part of that success. So let's see if we
Speaker 1: can't get a really involved in AFP action dot com.
Speaker 1: You can even get involved now. Before Donovan joins the program,
Speaker 1: Donald O'Neil followed by at seven point forty, John O'Neil,
Speaker 1: how about that. Back to back O'Neil's two different guys,
Speaker 1: two different topics. John O'Neil is going to be discussing
Speaker 1: founding Father John Hancock, the empower You seminar tonight. We
Speaker 1: heard yesterday from Joe Ashbrook, Federalist Society Chapter President here
Speaker 1: in Cincinnati, talking about important Supreme Court cases. So you
Speaker 1: get John Hancock discussion from John O'Neil along with Joe Ashbrook.
Speaker 1: That will be tonight at seven o'clock. Log in from
Speaker 1: your own home or show up at two twenty five
Speaker 1: Northland Boulevard and be there Live aight oh five with
Speaker 1: Alison Fenning, an owner Pinpoint Behavioral Health Solution serving those
Speaker 1: who served. Mental health tips for veterans. We're going to
Speaker 1: get those from Allison at at oh five. God bless
Speaker 1: you American veteran. Thanks again to Cribage Mike for calling
Speaker 1: up and giving us a recap of last night's welcome
Speaker 1: home ceremony at CVG, record setting. Apparently it was about
Speaker 1: twenty five hundred awesome people showing up to welcome home
Speaker 1: the primarily Vietnam veterans, finally getting the welcome home they deserve.
Speaker 1: Jay Rattler, if I heard me, the aviation expert, got
Speaker 1: a whole bunch of things to talk about with Jay.
Speaker 1: Hell I could use about two hours time up with Jay,
Speaker 1: given the topics we've got. That's at eight thirty as
Speaker 1: it is every Thursday. You can call as is the
Speaker 1: opportunity to exist every day here in the Morning Show
Speaker 1: five one, three, seven, four, nine fifty, five hundred, eight
Speaker 1: hundred eighty two to three talk pound five fifty on
Speaker 1: AT and T Funds course immigration dominant topic as we
Speaker 1: head quickly to the election. We know where the problem
Speaker 1: is and Democrats are in a state of denial, denying
Speaker 1: that was even an issue for so long until word
Speaker 1: finally got out literally from the four corners of the
Speaker 1: United States of America, including Lachlan and Springfield and other
Speaker 1: small towns. Overwhelmed, I mean, given the size of the
Speaker 1: population before the open borders and after the open borders,
Speaker 1: there's just one story after another how resources are being
Speaker 1: soaked up by illegal immigrants. Towns are overwhelmed. We've got problems,
Speaker 1: you know, twelve people living in an apartment designed for
Speaker 1: four sewage problems. As a consequence, we have, you know, hotels,
Speaker 1: former luxury hotels packed with illegal immigrants. Hoteliers pretty happy
Speaker 1: about it, though, because you get the full freight on
Speaker 1: the room and probably at some point if the illegal
Speaker 1: immigrants are ever vacating the apartments or the hotels, probably
Speaker 1: you the American taxpayer will pay for it to have
Speaker 1: those hotels refurbished and upgraded because of the damage and
Speaker 1: destruction done by well, folks who are here illegally and
Speaker 1: don't give a rip about taking care of the place
Speaker 1: that they're hanging out in. Yeah, that's a little editorial
Speaker 1: jab by me. But illegal immigration the core of the problem.
Speaker 1: So last night CNN town Hall, Kamala Harris asked about
Speaker 1: her immigration policies. Hum a bit of a problem dealing
Speaker 1: with it. Anderson Cooper just saying his name kind of
Speaker 1: makes me have a little bile in the back of
Speaker 1: my throat. Anyway, let's talk about this compromise bill that
Speaker 1: you want to pass if you are elected. He said,
Speaker 1: You said that it's going to be a priority. It
Speaker 1: includes six hundred and fifty million fund in funding for
Speaker 1: the border wall. That's something Republicans one that was part
Speaker 1: of the compromise under Donald Trump. You criticized the wall
Speaker 1: more than fifty times. You called it stupid, useless, and
Speaker 1: a medieval vanity project is a border wall? Stupid? Pretty
Speaker 1: straightforward question from Anderson Cooper. So here we go while laughing,
Speaker 1: and we all know Kamala Harris's laugh by now, don't
Speaker 1: we cringe inducing it is, so I'll laughing. Let's talk
Speaker 1: about Donald Trump on that border wall. Of course, fitting
Speaker 1: over to Trump as she was wont to do pretty
Speaker 1: much all evening. So remember Donald Trump said, Mexico pay
Speaker 1: for it, Come on, they didn't. How much of that
Speaker 1: wall did he build? I think the last number I
Speaker 1: saw was about two percent. And then when it came
Speaker 1: time for him to do a photo op, you know,
Speaker 1: you know, you know where he did it in the
Speaker 1: part of the wall that President Obama built. Okay, the
Speaker 1: question was is a border wall stupid? It wasn't a
Speaker 1: Please can you explain the history of Donald Trump's connection
Speaker 1: with the border wall? Had nothing to do with Trump.
Speaker 1: Of course, she still pivots over to Trump. But if
Speaker 1: you want to go ahead and do your own independent research,
Speaker 1: I believe it was twenty eighteen. We were facing a
Speaker 1: government shutdown. Donald Trump's border wall was part of it.
Speaker 1: He had wanted. I think it was originally five billion
Speaker 1: dollars to build a wall. As they're facing the government shutdown,
Speaker 1: Donald Trump's insisting that the budget have money for a wall,
Speaker 1: and they compromised back and forth and went back and forth,
Speaker 1: and then litigation showed up when Donald Trump tried to
Speaker 1: use military funds to fund the border wall. You know,
Speaker 1: kind of like, oh, the Biden administration using FEMA of
Speaker 1: FEMA money to resettle illegal immigrants in your neighborhood. The
Speaker 1: Democrats only care about playing fast and loose with your
Speaker 1: taxpayer money when it's something that they're concerned about. If
Speaker 1: they want to do it, they do it all day long.
Speaker 1: They don't care what you think. But any of that,
Speaker 1: that's what you got out of her. Cooper actually pressed
Speaker 1: her a little bit. But you agreed to a bill
Speaker 1: that would earmark six hundred and fifty million to continue
Speaker 1: building that I also have to observe six hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million. As much money as that is in real dollars,
Speaker 1: is still a pretty much paltry drop in the bucket,
Speaker 1: considering the cost of building the wall and the logistical
Speaker 1: hurdles and litigation hurdles that everyone faces when trying to
Speaker 1: accomplish something like border security. Her response to his follow
Speaker 1: up press and pressing her on that I pledge that
Speaker 1: I am going to bring forward bipartisan bill to further
Speaker 1: strengthen and secure our bardark. Yes, I am. I am
Speaker 1: going to work across the out to pass a comprehensive
Speaker 1: bill that deals with a broken immigration system. Well, at
Speaker 1: least she acknowledged that it's broken. See went on, we
Speaker 1: need a president who is grounded in common sense and
Speaker 1: practical outcomes, like you ready, what practical outcome and grounded
Speaker 1: common sense you think she'll offer in connection with the
Speaker 1: border problem? Are you prepared for the answer? I pledge
Speaker 1: that I'm going to bring forward that bipartisan build a
Speaker 1: further strength and the scare border. We need a president
Speaker 1: who is grounded in common sense and practical outcomes like
Speaker 1: and then you can hear the drum roll, Let's just
Speaker 1: fix this thing. Let's just fix it.
Speaker 7: Why is everyone in this room is now dumber for
Speaker 7: having listened to it?
Speaker 1: Why is there any ideological perspective on this? Let's just
Speaker 1: fix the problem. That's it. Oh that's the solution, Just
Speaker 1: fix it. Isn't that comical? Oh well, hell, the solution's
Speaker 1: been right in front of our faces all of this time.
Speaker 1: Let's just fix it. I can't believe this person actually
Speaker 1: is a viable candidate for president instead of a viable
Speaker 1: human being or barely so.
Speaker 6: Don't vote Democrat.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Tom God love you, tom So Cooper barely
Speaker 1: followed up a little bit, so you don't think it's
Speaker 1: stupid anymore. Quote. I think what he did and how
Speaker 1: he did it was did not make sense much sense
Speaker 1: because he actually didn't do much of anything. I will
Speaker 1: interject my historical reference to the Democrats doing everything in
Speaker 1: their power to stop him from building the damn wall.
Speaker 1: I just talked about that wall, right, we just talked
Speaker 1: about it. He didn't actually do much of anything close. Quote, well,
Speaker 1: who could argue with that? I am a guy. I'm
Speaker 1: so happy that I'm able to find comedy in this,
Speaker 1: because you know, if I looked at it even a
Speaker 1: little bit more deeply, I would probably be weeping with
Speaker 1: concern over our country.
Speaker 11: You know.
Speaker 1: The one thing for sure, Kamala Harris presidency will offer is,
Speaker 1: day after day after day high comedy from well, a
Speaker 1: woman who may very well be high given what that
Speaker 1: comes out of her mouth. It is doing it things
Speaker 1: because they're idiots. Wow, there's so much more in this, Steve,
Speaker 1: hang on, brother, I will get your call right after
Speaker 1: a couple of very positive words from my friends at
Speaker 1: Foreign Exchange. I love saving money and I will not
Speaker 1: choose a money saving option if it means a lower
Speaker 1: quality product or service, first and foremost, I want superior
Speaker 1: quality products and services, and if I have to pay
Speaker 1: more for that, you know, that's where I'm going to go.
Speaker 1: But you see the great thing about foreign exchanges, you
Speaker 1: get superior equality work on your car by an ASC
Speaker 1: certified Master technician, whether your car is imported from Asia
Speaker 1: or Europe or the traditional Asian and European manufacturers. I
Speaker 1: know they make toyotas, for example here in the States,
Speaker 1: still considered, you know, definitionly speaking, a foreign car. So
Speaker 1: take it to Foreign Exchange, get the car fixed, get
Speaker 1: a full warranty on parts and service. Literally everything we'll
Speaker 1: do for you're gonna get a full warranty on. And
Speaker 1: the best thing about it is you don't have to
Speaker 1: pay as much as the dealer. You know, and automobile
Speaker 1: repairs have gone up. I'm sure if you've gotten one
Speaker 1: where lately you understand that. Understand it like a grown up,
Speaker 1: as my dad we used to say. But at Foreign Exchange,
Speaker 1: it's all about superior service, superior the family members in there,
Speaker 1: but doing something for less money. The bottom line is
Speaker 1: the bottom line. I've saved probably thousands I've never done
Speaker 1: the math, but as I like to point out, when
Speaker 1: I can save two hundred dollars actually a little bit
Speaker 1: more than two hundred dollars on an oil change, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a massive difference over the dealer. The dealer price
Speaker 1: is like four point fifty or something. Okay, make fun
Speaker 1: of me. I got a German car. Okay, what like,
Speaker 1: eyes wide open on that. But look, I don't have
Speaker 1: to pay that kind of price. The dealer charges it.
Speaker 1: ZIP up to foreign exchange. I can sit there and
Speaker 1: wait for it. Same oil, same filter, great mechanic. I
Speaker 1: don't get it, but that's exactly why foreign exchange exists.
Speaker 1: N X dot com four in the letter x dot
Speaker 1: com located right off the Tylersville exit off seventy five.
Speaker 1: Take the Tylersville exit off seventy five, head east two
Speaker 1: streets hanger right, you're there, Kingland Drive five one three
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six twenty six five one three
Speaker 1: six four four twenty six, twenty six.
Speaker 5: Fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Hey, here is your nine first winning one forecast. You
Speaker 1: know nine says sunny day today win picking up in
Speaker 1: the afternoon, high sixty six tonight clear, forty four Sunday
Speaker 1: tomorrow with a chance of rain and storms after two pm.
Speaker 1: Moved back a little bit on that one seventy seven
Speaker 1: for the high overnight. More rain and storms possible overnight
Speaker 1: little forty seven on Saturday Sunny Day sixty four. Let
Speaker 1: us see here forty fortygrees right now, traffic time from.
Speaker 8: The UCU Triumphings Center. When it comes to stroke, every
Speaker 8: second counts. That's why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center is
Speaker 8: your clear choice for wrapping them by saving treatment.
Speaker 1: Learn more.
Speaker 8: You see how dot com highways continue to look good
Speaker 8: this morning, no accidents to deal with, and I'm not
Speaker 8: seeing anything close to a delay yet. SAT found seventy
Speaker 8: five doing fine through Blachlan so was in found seventy
Speaker 8: four at Montana Chuck ingramon fifty five KRE and see
Speaker 8: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six twenty one, fifty five KCD talk station Happy Friday,
Speaker 1: Eve five on three two three talking and go straight
Speaker 1: to the phones, promised Steve he'd be first. Anthony, Steve,
Speaker 1: thanks for holding over the break, Welcome to the program.
Speaker 12: Thank you for not breaking your promise. That was very
Speaker 12: nice of you by making any first. I'm going to
Speaker 12: call up the morning show and make a witty comment.
Speaker 12: I'm just gonna do it. I'm going to make a
Speaker 12: witty comment. I'm gonna make a witty comment. I'm just
Speaker 12: going to do it.
Speaker 6: Do it now, and then may hang out phone calls like.
Speaker 4: That all day.
Speaker 12: That'd be like interviewing presidential candidates that say, we're going
Speaker 12: to fix it. How are you going to fix it?
Speaker 12: We're going to fix it. We got to fix it.
Speaker 12: I mean, it's just idiotic. I'm the guy that calls
Speaker 12: up occasionally and thinks and tells you that I think
Speaker 12: Trump wins an electoral college landslide. Now you know what
Speaker 12: I really like about him. I'm a couple of years
Speaker 12: older than you. He is one of the few presidents
Speaker 12: we've had that tries to be the president of the
Speaker 12: United States and doesn't try to be the president of
Speaker 12: the world. It's refreshing. So, I mean, it's nice to
Speaker 12: have the guy representing US whose main concern is US.
Speaker 12: Certainly he's concerned about you know, Europe and South America
Speaker 12: and Asia, He's concerned about everything. But you know what,
Speaker 12: he kind of understands that he's the president of the
Speaker 12: United States, and it's really refreshing, and a couple of
Speaker 12: weeks from now, yeah, not a couple of weeks from now.
Speaker 12: I think he will be the president elect once again,
Speaker 12: So we'll see what happens. But keep your fingers crossed.
Speaker 1: Do you. I appreciate your optimism. I appreciate your call.
Speaker 1: I can use all the optimists I can get Right now.
Speaker 1: I refer to myself as a reformed pessimist. They used
Speaker 1: to joke about being a pessimist, because you know, if
Speaker 1: you're pessimistic, you think things are never going to go
Speaker 1: your way. So you can say, well, at least I
Speaker 1: was right in my prediction, or if you're wrong under
Speaker 1: those circumstances, you could be happy about being wrong. And
Speaker 1: I changed my tune a long time ago. I think
Speaker 1: it has nine to eleven had something to do with it.
Speaker 1: But right now I have found it troubling to be
Speaker 1: optimistic because I live in a country where the person
Speaker 1: running for the most powerful position on the planet, and
Speaker 1: I am, of course referring to Kamala Harris, actually has
Speaker 1: a chance of winning. I mean, given what I just
Speaker 1: read as one illustration among literally thousands, you could point
Speaker 1: we're just going to fix it. That's that's your answer
Speaker 1: to the question. That's what makes me a pessimist. Doug,
Speaker 1: Welcome to the program. Thanks for calling this morning in
Speaker 1: a very happy Friday eve to you.
Speaker 11: Hey, Thanks same to you, Brian. I just want to
Speaker 11: call him first of all extend best wishes and prayers
Speaker 11: for you and your health.
Speaker 1: You're welcome.
Speaker 11: I had a great conversation with Vetteran the other day.
Speaker 11: I stand next to him in line and notice the
Speaker 11: USMC on his tattoo and thanked him for services I
Speaker 11: always do. And he says, you were worth it. And
Speaker 11: I kind of looked at him befuddled and I said,
Speaker 11: excuse me. He says you were worth it. I said,
Speaker 11: that's a great response. I never heard that before. He says, yeah,
Speaker 11: he says, well, the way I look at it, if
Speaker 11: you take the time to thank me, or if you
Speaker 11: salute the flag, that's why we were there and you
Speaker 11: were worth.
Speaker 1: It, that's awesome. That is really cool.
Speaker 11: And yeah, and the other thing, like to share with
Speaker 11: you the power of prayer. Not Just about nine years ago,
Speaker 11: my daughter was diagnosed with flim film. Was she was
Speaker 11: overseas working, had just won the Full Bride Award, was
Speaker 11: going to Malaysia. She had detected a lump on her
Speaker 11: neck and it turned out beeling foma. Five years the
Speaker 11: time has passed, she's considered cured now, but I was
Speaker 11: concerned for her well being over there, as women are
Speaker 11: oppressed in different parts of the world, and I'm afraid
Speaker 11: that if she wasn't safe, that she'd be returned. She
Speaker 11: came home not the greatest of health, but the prayers
Speaker 11: were answered, and she reunited with a guy that she
Speaker 11: had gone to grade school with in high school with,
Speaker 11: and they got married.
Speaker 1: The summers.
Speaker 11: Definitely works, and we'll keep them coming for you.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Doug. I truly appreciate it, I really really do.
Speaker 1: That means the world to me, just to have people
Speaker 1: that care enough about you that they're going to take
Speaker 1: a time out of their day to pray to God
Speaker 1: that you recover. Isn't that a beautiful thing? You know,
Speaker 1: even for you agnostics and atheists out there in the world,
Speaker 1: If someone says they're praying for you, even if you
Speaker 1: don't believe in God or religion or anything, that in
Speaker 1: and of itself should be deemed as a massively up
Speaker 1: uplifting moment in your day. You should take great pleasure
Speaker 1: and pride and be humbled that someone would think about
Speaker 1: you that much that they would include you in prayers.
Speaker 1: God bless each and every one. I got a lot
Speaker 1: of folks out there that say they're praying for me,
Speaker 1: and you know what, I am should be very low
Speaker 1: on your list in terms of priorities, but nonetheless, I truly,
Speaker 1: truly appreciate it. Six twenty seven right now fifty five
Speaker 1: KR's detalk station. Thank you, Doug Odo Exit. I love
Speaker 1: Oto Eggs products, have been using them for years. Works
Speaker 1: on everything except the stension of politics. I know it's
Speaker 1: a joke, but it really does work. They work. There
Speaker 1: are four different products that odor human odor, skunk, mold, mildew, smoke,
Speaker 1: especially the you know, like the mold and mildew kind
Speaker 1: of thing like your basement. They got that mom's product
Speaker 1: and you mix it water. It's this little packet. It
Speaker 1: creates this product. It's that the water turns into this
Speaker 1: you know, odor destroying magic and you sh hose the
Speaker 1: walls down, put it on anything you can put water on.
Speaker 1: That works wonderfully on mold and mildew. And the products
Speaker 1: are all sort of the name non toxic. I use
Speaker 1: to concentrate on the dog. When the dog comes in
Speaker 1: after rolling in something, first wash them off and get
Speaker 1: the whatever is residual on there. Start from there and
Speaker 1: then the odor will still exist, at least it is
Speaker 1: in my case. Then get the concentrate on a rag
Speaker 1: and you rub it on the dog and it disappears.
Speaker 1: It's amazing stuff, absolutely amazing. Right now, you buy all
Speaker 1: four of the odor Exit products, you will get twenty
Speaker 1: percent off. It's a great deal, twenty percent off, and
Speaker 1: it will be delivered if you order before three pm online,
Speaker 1: it'll be delivered to your home the next day. So
Speaker 1: take advantage of the sale. Buy it right there online.
Speaker 1: Or if you need to get rid of that odor today,
Speaker 1: find a store near you with the search engine that's
Speaker 1: located on the website Odor Exit, od O r xit,
Speaker 1: odor exit dot.
Speaker 7: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 5: Turn up your radio.
Speaker 3: Here's the Sean handed any morning minute.
Speaker 10: Is the economy better off? Well, you know every time
Speaker 10: you go shopping. What the answer to that question is,
Speaker 10: it's far worse than it ever was.
Speaker 1: How do you like pilling up your gash tank?
Speaker 10: Do you like paying the extra buck buck fifty eight
Speaker 10: gallon for gas or higher depending on what the barrel
Speaker 10: of gases a barrel oil is. You know, do you
Speaker 10: think it's your town and city is more safe and
Speaker 10: secure because it's not. Are your schools better off for
Speaker 10: your kids?
Speaker 1: They're not.
Speaker 10: How's defund dismantle nobeil laws worked out? Is the world
Speaker 10: the safer place? We now have war in Europe or
Speaker 10: in the Middle East, and we have the people that
Speaker 10: are after Israel and want to wipe them off the
Speaker 10: base of the earth. They got their money because Tamala
Speaker 10: and Joe turn a blind eye to the sanctions and
Speaker 10: made the Iranian mullas rich.
Speaker 3: Check out this Sean Hannity radio show later today right here.
Speaker 1: Like it or not.
Speaker 10: Crime is a reality all of us face every day.
Speaker 10: We hear about violent incidents, often closer to home than
Speaker 10: we think. So how are you preparing to protect yourself
Speaker 10: and your family from these threats?
Speaker 1: Now?
Speaker 10: You need a plan that doesn't carry the lethal or
Speaker 10: mental burden of using a firearm. Now that's where Berner,
Speaker 10: the less lethal launcher comes in. It's your safe, effective
Speaker 10: defense solution, and the Burner Launcher is equipped with a
Speaker 10: powerful non lethal deterrence, including tear gas kinetic rounds. You
Speaker 10: can hit a target fifty sixty feet away. You can
Speaker 10: stop a perpetrator in their tracks for up to forty minutes.
Speaker 10: Now Burner's legal in all fifty states. You don't need
Speaker 10: a background check, you don't need a permit, and you
Speaker 10: can join thousands of satisfied customers, including over five hundred
Speaker 10: government agencies and police departments who have left over fifteen
Speaker 10: thousand five star reviews. Let's go to Berner dot com
Speaker 10: slash Hannity, Who'll get temper sent off any purchase. That's
Speaker 10: Bernard dot com slash Hannity. Check out their videos protect
Speaker 10: what matters without compromise.
Speaker 1: This report is sponsored time with the Chenna nine First Warning.
Speaker 1: Well the forecast today sunny day to day. Wind will
Speaker 1: pick up this afternoon. We have a high sixty six,
Speaker 1: clear of a night down to forty four chanceer rain
Speaker 1: and storms showing up after two pm tomorrow. Otherwise partly
Speaker 1: sunny and high end seventy seven overnight clouds, chancer, rain
Speaker 1: and storms, and a low of forty seven. Saturday is
Speaker 1: going to be a mostly sunny day sixty four for
Speaker 1: the high forty forty degrees. Right now, it's time for
Speaker 1: traffic update, Chuck from the UCL Traffic Center. When it
Speaker 1: comes to stroke, every second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center as your clear
Speaker 8: choice for RAPPINGD by saving treatment, learn morid.
Speaker 1: You see how dot.
Speaker 8: Com highways continue to look good this morning, no delays
Speaker 8: from problems. Westbound two seventy five between Milford and Montgomery.
Speaker 8: That's under ten minutes. Northbound four seventy one, wide open
Speaker 8: pass brand and in Bend seventy four. That looks good
Speaker 8: at Montana chucking RAM fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Text thirty one if you have KRC DE talk station
Speaker 1: and feel free to call five one three seven four
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty two three five
Speaker 1: five KR See dot com get your iHeart Media so
Speaker 1: you can listen to all the content. You can stream
Speaker 1: the audio directly while it's live, listen to it later
Speaker 1: on the podcast page, and also get podcasts, including The
Speaker 1: Big Picture with Jack Atherton. He was on yesterday talking
Speaker 1: about black men more and more voting for Trump. Jack's
Speaker 1: a great guy. I love having him on the program.
Speaker 1: He I love hearing from you too, So if you
Speaker 1: want to call, you can other than that in a
Speaker 1: little tear in my eye because you know, I was
Speaker 1: wax poetic about Frishes. I don't know why. I guess
Speaker 1: maybe was a little kid. Mom and Dad used to
Speaker 1: take us there. I always enjoyed a big boy and
Speaker 1: I've even made comments I'm not a fast food person.
Speaker 1: I can't even remember the last time I was at
Speaker 1: like a McDonald's or something, And the whole idea of
Speaker 1: even pulling through one of those places kind of brings
Speaker 1: bile up in the back of my throat. But Frishes,
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, always stood out for me. But more
Speaker 1: than a dozen Frishes location apparently going to be closing
Speaker 1: here in the Tri State Court records show this. Several
Speaker 1: eviction cases have been filed against the company, which is
Speaker 1: Cincinnati base Its reportedlyand Journal News yesterday the Dixie Highway
Speaker 1: location in Franklin and the Columbus Avenue location eleven and
Speaker 1: those are expected to permanently close two pm today may
Speaker 1: not be the only ones. Excuse me, I am still
Speaker 1: dealing with the rsv. Courton Hemilon County Court documents. Real
Speaker 1: estate company N and n REET first filed in eviction
Speaker 1: notice against Fishes in September over the company's failure to
Speaker 1: pay over four point five million dollars in rent that's
Speaker 1: in the complaint. After initial default notices went out in
Speaker 1: February hearing pushback October thirtieth, actor Fishes said it needed
Speaker 1: additional time to review and prepare. Real Estate group said
Speaker 1: October tenth request to schedule in eviction hearing that it
Speaker 1: had served twenty seven three day notices to lead. He
Speaker 1: even filed fourteen eviction notices in multiple southwest Ohio counties,
Speaker 1: with a lot more on the way. Both the Dixie
Speaker 1: Highway and Middletown location were among Fishes the first N
Speaker 1: and N filed eviction notices. Locations identified in the eviction
Speaker 1: cases in Hamilton County include forty seven hundred block of
Speaker 1: Montgomery Road in Norwood, nine thousand block and Plainfield Road
Speaker 1: in Blue Ash, the nine thousand block Coleraine Avenue, Coleraine Township,
Speaker 1: and the one near me the twelve hundred block of
Speaker 1: MESA Montgomery Road in Simms Township, seventy seven hundred Beachmont
Speaker 1: Avenue location Anderson Township, North Ben Road five thousand block,
Speaker 1: and Green Township. The eleven hundred block of Stone Drive
Speaker 1: in Harrison eleven thousand block Chase Place, Our Chase Plaza
Speaker 1: Drive in Forest Park and the fifty two hundred block
Speaker 1: at dal High Road in Dalhigh Township Court documents stated
Speaker 1: that the rent for fishes in October of twenty four
Speaker 1: to one point two million, regardless of whether Fishes is
Speaker 1: occupying six or sixty five properties. That's in the documents.
Speaker 1: They also show eviction filings against West Plain Street location
Speaker 1: in Bethel, State Route twenty eight in Loveland and the
Speaker 1: North High Street location in Hillsboro. So sad day it
Speaker 1: is for frishes. Isn't the first time the group of
Speaker 1: fishes locations in the tri State has closed in a
Speaker 1: short period of time. Happened previously, Erlanger coming to North
Speaker 1: College Hill in Spring Grove Village. All closing in the
Speaker 1: month of April look sounds to me like the beginning
Speaker 1: of the end for fishes. Six thirty five fifty five
Speaker 1: kre seating talk station. That's the sad kind of thing
Speaker 1: when you think about it, Ah, What isn't Zimmer heating
Speaker 1: and air conditioning the Nations and the Nations at least
Speaker 1: the Dry State's leader in twenty four hour days, seven
Speaker 1: day week emergency service. Call my friends at Zimmer. If
Speaker 1: YAC unit of or heater goes out when you most
Speaker 1: need it, and that's usually when they do go out.
Speaker 1: That's why they have twenty four hour day, seventy week
Speaker 1: commergency service. But they've been around for long blot more
Speaker 1: than seventy five years. A family tradition at Zimmer Heating
Speaker 1: and Cooling keeping their loyal customers home safe, efficient, comfortable.
Speaker 1: And if your home is not comfortable because your air
Speaker 1: conditioning went out, call them up. Get them over there
Speaker 1: to get your air conditioning unit replaced. If it can't
Speaker 1: be fixed. Of course, you know, there's sort of a
Speaker 1: point at which it's not worth repairing something. You know,
Speaker 1: the duct tape doesn't work anymore. Get a new carrier
Speaker 1: unit and with a cool carrier comfort rebate the folks
Speaker 1: that invented air conditioning carrier get up to twenty one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars off. I call that real money. So beat
Speaker 1: the heat while the heat's still around and advance the wintertime.
Speaker 1: Get a twenty one h savings off of a new
Speaker 1: carrier air conditioning. To learn more, find out about the company,
Speaker 1: eat the schedule and appointment. It's go Zimmer dot com.
Speaker 1: That's easy to remember go Zimmer dot.
Speaker 7: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 8: Well, we started smatdoor projects.
Speaker 1: Here's your Channa night. First one to weather forecast. We
Speaker 1: have a sunny day to day wendy. This afternoon high
Speaker 1: sixty six, clear, overnight forty four, partly sunny with chance
Speaker 1: of rain and storms after two pm Tomorrow. Tomorrow's high
Speaker 1: seventy seven, over night down to forty seven again, some
Speaker 1: rain and storms are possible. And on Saturday it's going
Speaker 1: to be a plan old, mostly sunny day with high
Speaker 1: sixty four. Right now it's forty four. In time for
Speaker 1: traffic from.
Speaker 8: The UCL Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke, every
Speaker 8: second counts. That's why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center is
Speaker 8: your clear choice for rapid by saving treatment.
Speaker 1: Learn more.
Speaker 8: You see how dot Com highways doing just fine this morning,
Speaker 8: no accidents to deal with, not even a broken down
Speaker 8: adding any extra time. Sathbound seventy one continues to run
Speaker 8: under twenty minutes from a bub fields ardle through downtown
Speaker 8: inbound seventy four looks good too. Chucking Vermont fifty five
Speaker 8: KRC The talk station.
Speaker 1: Six forty fifty five KRC DE talk Station. Happy Friday
Speaker 1: Eve Neil Americans for Prosperity with the final push for
Speaker 1: door knockers. He'll be on at seven thirty, followed by
Speaker 1: John O'Neil, who's going to do we Empower You seminar tonight.
Speaker 1: We talked to Joe Ashbrook yesterday, the lawyer and Sincinni
Speaker 1: Federalist Society President. He'll be doing a Supreme Court overview
Speaker 1: and John on he'll be discussing founding Father John Hancock.
Speaker 1: Log in from the comfort of your own home, Poweroamerica
Speaker 1: dot org or show up at two twenty five Northland
Speaker 1: Boulevard and participate and live standing on the shoulders of giants.
Speaker 1: I quite often do acknowledge it all day long, because
Speaker 1: there are some people who articulate things far better than
Speaker 1: I ever could hope to. And one of those guys,
Speaker 1: Dan Henninger from the Wall Street Journal, and you know,
Speaker 1: points out the obvious bait and switch, which is the
Speaker 1: headline of the op ed Peace Democrats run a bait
Speaker 1: and switch in the twenty twenty four Senate elections. It's
Speaker 1: not just the Senate elections, of course, presidential election too,
Speaker 1: where Kamala Harris is hiding as much as she can
Speaker 1: from her left wing record. Why might she do that?
Speaker 1: You really believe in that, and you think it's where
Speaker 1: the American people want to be. Wouldn't you proudly talk
Speaker 1: about your left winging street cred, wouldn't you? Why are
Speaker 1: they running away from it? Maybe it's because we don't
Speaker 1: want it? Who's the fascist?
Speaker 12: You know?
Speaker 1: All this talk about Donald Trump being if ever, when
Speaker 1: he was president, remember the time when he unleashed the
Speaker 1: military and the American people. Remember the time he locked
Speaker 1: up people in a tournament camps. I know that was fdr,
Speaker 1: wasn't it. Remember the time he literally got rid of
Speaker 1: what was it to regulations for every new one. I
Speaker 1: love that rule. Yeah, that's what a fascist does, gets
Speaker 1: rid of the regulatory burdensome reality that your business is facing.
Speaker 1: It's such nonsense. Read the damn definition of fascism anytime
Speaker 1: someone utters it and see if you can figure out
Speaker 1: a way in which Donald Trump is a fascist and
Speaker 1: the left aren't fascist? Are the ones that dictate the
Speaker 1: terms of conditions of your life, including whether or not
Speaker 1: it's because you're excelation. She was killing the planet, Green
Speaker 1: New Deal, whatever it happens to be. It's for the children,
Speaker 1: you know, you hear those words, and you immediately know
Speaker 1: that your freedoms and liberties are in serious jeopardy. Go okay,
Speaker 1: now that I got that out of my system. In
Speaker 1: advance of Dan Henninger's words. In two thousand and eight,
Speaker 1: Barack Obama campaign towards the center and one sixty percent
Speaker 1: of the moderate vote. Mister Obama left the moderates at
Speaker 1: the altar and governed from the left. Joe Biden ran
Speaker 1: in twenty twenty's presidential campaign towards the center, explicitly away
Speaker 1: from Bernie Sanders progressive politics. Remember when they stole it
Speaker 1: from Bernie. Biden governed further left than the Obama presidency.
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris running yet another slide to the right election
Speaker 1: strategy appealing to anti Trump Republicans. The vote for Nicki
Speaker 1: Haley was reasonable. Republicans voting for Ms. Harris will as
Speaker 1: always be left in the larch. It'll be more rational
Speaker 1: if they just wrote in their own names for president.
Speaker 1: On to the US Senate, where multiple Democrats are running
Speaker 1: the same O'biden, Obama, Biden, Harris Baden switch, in fact
Speaker 1: moving to the center. As an understatement, some of the
Speaker 1: Democratic candidates have slid all the way toward Trump. MAGA
Speaker 1: land ads running in Wisconsin by Senator Tammy Baldwin and
Speaker 1: in Pennsylvania by Bob Casey feature political affinities with Yes
Speaker 1: Donald Trump. In Pennsylvania, where Republican Dave McCormick is closing
Speaker 1: in on Senator Casey's lead, and ad for the incumbent
Speaker 1: says he's sided with Trump to end NAFTA and put
Speaker 1: tariffs on China to stop them from cheating. Wisconsin Senator
Speaker 1: Baldwin virtually tied in her race against businessman Eric Hoved.
Speaker 1: Her ad says she quote got President Trump to sign
Speaker 1: her Made in America Bill close quote who knew. Three
Speaker 1: other tight races focused on Democrat candidate's minds on the
Speaker 1: right placed the Trump trending votes are being made in
Speaker 1: Michigan by Representative Elissa Slotkin running against geop's Mike Rodgers,
Speaker 1: Montana sen John Tester trailing former Navy Seal Tim Sheehy,
Speaker 1: and in Ohio were Senator Schared Brown, a man of
Speaker 1: the left ninety nine percent of the time, is contending
Speaker 1: with Bernie Moreno. The five thirty eight polling average has
Speaker 1: Senator Brown now in his third term. One point six
Speaker 1: points ahead of Moreno. Anyone harboring hopes that these campaigns
Speaker 1: suggest a return to party moderation, as more than a
Speaker 1: few lifelong Democrats might wish, needs a reality check. Recent ears,
Speaker 1: the two most visible moderates Senate Democrats were were Joe
Speaker 1: Mansion to West Virginia and Arizona's Christen Cinema. Because both
Speaker 1: supported fiscal restraint and opposed eliminating the filibuster, they became
Speaker 1: pariahs in their own party, hounded by left wing activists.
Speaker 1: Public vilification has become the party's essential tactic for keeping
Speaker 1: members in line. In twenty twenty two, Senator Cinema changed
Speaker 1: her party registration independent and this year gave up. The
Speaker 1: Democrat running now to fill her Arizona Senate seat is
Speaker 1: Progressive Representative Reuben Gallego. Nothing new here. Recall how in
Speaker 1: the mid two thousands, Democrats outsized the late Connecticut Senator
Speaker 1: Joe Lieberman, who had been an a al Gores running mate.
Speaker 1: In two thousand. Six years later, the party's left mounted
Speaker 1: a successful primary challenge the Lieberman. A supporter of the
Speaker 1: war against Addam Hussein and vocal opponent of cultural progressivism.
Speaker 1: Lieberman one re election as an independent hah. Even more
Speaker 1: distant memory is when US national security interests in the
Speaker 1: Senate were led by prominent Democrats, a stellar history that
Speaker 1: ran from the nineteen fifties onward with Washington's Henry Scoop Jackson,
Speaker 1: George's Sam Nunn of Virginia's Chuck Robb Other than perhaps
Speaker 1: the Virginia Senator Mark Warner, Today there are few prominent
Speaker 1: Democratic voices on defense policy. Democrats center of gravity, and
Speaker 1: the Senator's shifted decisively to the activist left. Policy goals
Speaker 1: are now set by Senators like Elizabeth Warren, Sheldon Whitehouse,
Speaker 1: Bernie Sanders, Jeff Burkley, Kristen Gillibrand, Raphael Warnock, and Dick Durbin.
Speaker 1: Their most famous alumn is former California Senator and now
Speaker 1: presidential candidate Kamala Harris. Majority of leader Chuck Schumer. Schumer,
Speaker 1: whose Brooklyn residence has been routinely besieged by protesters regarding Godza, abortion,
Speaker 1: climate corporatism, is now a man of the left. In full.
Speaker 1: Much of this might be considered an exceptional pitch and
Speaker 1: roll of American politics, save for this statement on voting
Speaker 1: to kill the filibuster from former Senator Schumer during the
Speaker 1: August Democrat Convention, quote, we got it up to forty eight,
Speaker 1: but of course Cinnemon Mansion voted no. That's why we
Speaker 1: couldn't change the rules. Well, they're both gone, which is
Speaker 1: to say that except for Senator's Mansion in Cinema, every
Speaker 1: Democratic Senator would have voted to make all legislation passable
Speaker 1: with the simple majority of fifty one points or fifty
Speaker 1: if Tim Wallas becomes vice president. If any of the
Speaker 1: Democratic candidates now presenting themselves to their state voters as
Speaker 1: Trump leaning centrists were to join a Schumer led majority,
Speaker 1: the odds all would vote to eliminate the filibuster, opening
Speaker 1: the floodgates the passage of the left's long time dream
Speaker 1: on list the post filibuster legislative game. Plans became been
Speaker 1: in the works for years. Obama, in a twenty twenty speech,
Speaker 1: set a priority with the simple majority vote would be
Speaker 1: statehood for the District of Columbia and Puerto Rico. Adding
Speaker 1: four virtually permanent Democratic Senate seats with a wave of
Speaker 1: a filibuster free one would likely guarantee party control over
Speaker 1: the US judiciary at every level. Debt be damned federal
Speaker 1: spending Medicare for All and lowering the voting age of
Speaker 1: sixteen exclamation point from Dan Hanninger. These matters will be
Speaker 1: decided on November fifth. You can vote now, Get out
Speaker 1: and vote six forty eight A fifty five K see
Speaker 1: de talk station. Get into twenty two three. I'm route
Speaker 1: forty two between Mason eleven in my favorite indoor firing
Speaker 1: range gun store. Just super people there, knowledgeable, experienced, and
Speaker 1: always very competitive with pricing, whether you're looking for a
Speaker 1: firearm or right now special competitive pricing because the already
Speaker 1: competitively priced ammunition supply at twenty two three. You buy
Speaker 1: a case of any of your favorite US arounds forty
Speaker 1: five check nine millimeter, check two two, three, five, five
Speaker 1: to six, check any anything you're looking for three oho
Speaker 1: eight probably whatever they've got out there. If it's in
Speaker 1: case form, it's ten percent off. Yeah, folks know how
Speaker 1: expensive ammo's gotten, so knock ten percent off the already
Speaker 1: little price is at twenty two three. Again on route
Speaker 1: forty two between Mason eleven and get all the details
Speaker 1: and make sure you tell Wendy Bryan saidhi. When you
Speaker 1: go in there, you can say hi to Jeff, her husband.
Speaker 1: He's the owner too. She's probably listening right now, cracking
Speaker 1: up twenty two to three the number twenty two flob
Speaker 1: with the word three spelled out twenty two to three dot.
Speaker 7: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: I'm time with a nine first warning weather forecast sunny
Speaker 1: day to day Wendy this afternoon, I have sixty six
Speaker 1: clear skuys over night, forty four for the low, partly
Speaker 1: sunny with a chance of rain and storms showing up
Speaker 1: after two pm tomorrow, seventy seven for the high overnight
Speaker 1: more rain and storms and clouds with a low of
Speaker 1: forty seven on Saturday, mostly Sunday with the highest sixty
Speaker 1: four forty four degrees. Right now, chuck traffic time from
Speaker 1: the uc HOP Traffic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to stroke, every second count, So that's
Speaker 8: why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center. Is your clear choine
Speaker 8: is for wrapping by saving treatment. Learn more at u
Speaker 8: sehealth dot com. Here come the break lights. Northbound seventy
Speaker 8: five through the cut at a couple of extra minutes
Speaker 8: from Kyle's into downtown. Southbound seventy five still doing no
Speaker 8: k Auta Blackland westbound two seventy five's doing fine passed
Speaker 8: Lovelan Chucking Vermont fifty five k r s the talk.
Speaker 1: Station UH six fifty two come up sixt fifty three
Speaker 1: fifty five Krissee Lee Talk station three seven eight hundred
Speaker 1: eight two to three talk where's Ohio Secretary of State
Speaker 1: or Attorney General? Rather, I should ask Tennessee's Attorney general
Speaker 1: at the hard at work and of course having some
Speaker 1: success in terms of illegal immigrants, Tennessee Attorney General's office
Speaker 1: announced that their efforts and the governor's efforts, along with
Speaker 1: other lawmakers, successfully and ultimately stopped US Immigration and Customs
Speaker 1: enforcements plan to release illegal immigrants into the state of
Speaker 1: Tennant Tennessee, including convicted criminals. Their ag Jonathan Scurmetti, announced
Speaker 1: yesterday that after a lawsuit was filed by his office,
Speaker 1: ICE was forced to produce previously undisclosed information about the
Speaker 1: agency's planned release of thousands of detained immigrants, including convicted criminals.
Speaker 1: Fox News reporting on this, Thank you. Stephanie price Over
Speaker 1: at Fox News. IF office said had obtained hundreds of
Speaker 1: pages of documents shedding light on federal authorities since abandoned
Speaker 1: plan to transport potentially thousands of single adult immigration detainees
Speaker 1: into Tennessee. Findings originated from a twenty twenty two discovery
Speaker 1: by the Governor's office when it learned that ICE had
Speaker 1: been coordinating with local immigration rights groups you know those
Speaker 1: NGOs that your taxpayer dollars are funding, as well as
Speaker 1: Nashville officials to release large numbers of detainees into the
Speaker 1: state before the anticipated termination of the Title forty two
Speaker 1: under the Public Health Order. We see it coming. Let's
Speaker 1: start working with officials, I said, Let's get these folks
Speaker 1: into Tennessee. According to ag Scrimeddi, the federal government's single
Speaker 1: most important job is to keep danger there's people out
Speaker 1: of our country, and instead it has led killers and
Speaker 1: rapists illegally cross our border and walk free in our
Speaker 1: streets or on our streets. Apparently, the records show that
Speaker 1: ICE has planned to release the migrants into Tennessee derailed
Speaker 1: after a pushback from Republican Governor Bill Lee and Republican
Speaker 1: Senators Marsha Blackburn and Bill Haggerty, and ultimately it was
Speaker 1: stopped through successful litigation by Tennessee's Attorney general. Out loud question,
Speaker 1: consider Lachlan. The problems got there Spring Springfield and the
Speaker 1: problems we have there, and the silence is rather deafening
Speaker 1: from the Governor's office, isn't it. Where's our lawsuit? Where's
Speaker 1: our efforts to stop this unchecked flow of humanity into
Speaker 1: the state of Ohio? Ask yourself that question. Six fifty
Speaker 1: five fifty five k city talk stations. Stick around. We're
Speaker 1: going to hear from AFP Donovan O'Neil at seven thirty
Speaker 1: plus the empower you sent in our aw John Hancock.
Speaker 1: By the man who's going to be doing it, John O'Neil.
Speaker 1: He'll be on at seven forty. I welcome phone call,
Speaker 1: so feel free to call me. We have some time
Speaker 1: to talk after the news.
Speaker 13: Kame Ala.
Speaker 5: Fight, Fight Fight.
Speaker 1: This is where you get the very latest twenty twenty
Speaker 1: four fifty five krc.
Speaker 5: The talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven oh six Here fifty five KRCD Talk station. A
Speaker 1: very happy Friday Eve you Americans for prosperity. Donald O'Neil
Speaker 1: was then a final push for you to get out
Speaker 1: and knock a few doors before the election. Still time
Speaker 1: to do it, Still time. If you have just an
Speaker 1: hour or two during the week, you can help out.
Speaker 1: Donald at seven thirty fall by the empower Youse seminar
Speaker 1: that's taking place tonight. We heard yesterday from Joe Ashbrook
Speaker 1: who's going to do a breakdown of really importan and
Speaker 1: Supreme Court decisions. Joe as the Cincinnati president of the
Speaker 1: Federalist Society. Wonderful organization that and John O'Neil is an
Speaker 1: expert on well John Hancock could be doing a discussion
Speaker 1: of founding Father John Hancock. Log in from your own
Speaker 1: home at empower Youoamerica dot org seven pm. Just register
Speaker 1: ahead of time or show up at two twenty five
Speaker 1: Northland Boulevard to participate live fast forward an hour. We're
Speaker 1: going to hear from Alison Fenning, the owner of Pinpoint
Speaker 1: Behavioral Health Solutions serving those who served, an offering mental
Speaker 1: health for veterans. We're going to get some information about
Speaker 1: that from Allison and maybe how we can keep our
Speaker 1: eyes peeled for some signs. And Jay Ratliffe I heard
Speaker 1: media aviation expert. Love Jay Ratliffe and always fun and
Speaker 1: interesting conversation. And thank you Jay Ratliffe for a post
Speaker 1: he just put up on Facebook. Cherry and I honored
Speaker 1: a veteran yesterday by voting early. To this day, I
Speaker 1: still get chills voting knowing others cannot do. So there
Speaker 1: you have your American veterans to thank, and thanks to
Speaker 1: my veteran friend Curbbage. Mike is what I'd liked to
Speaker 1: call him. Mike was at the honor fly yesterday, actually
Speaker 1: went on it, gave us a report from the ceremonies
Speaker 1: before they took off, and then he called this morning.
Speaker 1: So if you're interested, it was a record turnout. Thank
Speaker 1: you to everyone who shut up at CVG last night.
Speaker 1: Apparently twenty five hundred people according to the CVEG calculations
Speaker 1: based upon the size of the crowd, so that will
Speaker 1: be a record setting event. God bless the American veteran.
Speaker 1: Lots of tears of joy and happiness there, and wonderful
Speaker 1: for every parent out there who brought children to that
Speaker 1: awesome event. Back over to yesterday's conversation with Anderson Cooper
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris on the border. I just I couldn't get
Speaker 1: over her comments about the border, most notably the border wall.
Speaker 1: I brought this up earlier in the program. He was
Speaker 1: pressing her. You know, listen, you agreed to a build
Speaker 1: a dear mark six hundred and fifty million dollars to
Speaker 1: continue building the wall that you said more than fifty
Speaker 1: times was stupid when Donald Trump was pressing for it.
Speaker 1: Do you still think it's stupid? Basically was the nature
Speaker 1: of the question. You agree that, well, six hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million dollars is a good idea. Her response, I
Speaker 1: pledge that I'm going to bring forward that bipartisan build
Speaker 1: a further strength and secure our border. Yes, i am.
Speaker 1: I'm going to work across the aut to pass the
Speaker 1: comprehensive buil that deals with a broken immigration system. And
Speaker 1: here you go, here's the intellectual genius that is Kamala
Speaker 1: Harris offering her solution to the problem. We need a
Speaker 1: president who is grounded in common sense and practical outcomes, like,
Speaker 1: let's just fix this thing. Let's just fix it. Why
Speaker 1: is there any ideological perspective on this, Let's just fix
Speaker 1: the problem.
Speaker 5: Hmm wow.
Speaker 1: I love the detail she puts in that proposal. Let's
Speaker 1: just fix it. Political solutions, I guess real easy when
Speaker 1: you really break them down that way, aren't they anyway?
Speaker 1: He then went on, this is an important point why
Speaker 1: just before the first presidential debate, Joe Biden instituted executive
Speaker 1: actions curbing illegal border crossings. That well hadn't been issued
Speaker 1: the ones that he retracted. In other words, donald Trump's policies.
Speaker 1: Why is it that toward the end of his presidential term,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden basically waives his executive pen and curbs the
Speaker 1: flow of illegal immigrants. It dropped from like twelve thousand
Speaker 1: a day down to roughly three or four thousand. So
Speaker 1: why her response, You're exactly right, Anderson, as of today,
Speaker 1: we have cut the flow of immigration by over half.
Speaker 1: In fact, the numbers I saw most recently illegal immigration.
Speaker 1: It's kind of left it dangling there. That was her
Speaker 1: full sentence. Well, so Cooper presses, if it was that
Speaker 1: easy without executive action, or without executive action, why not
Speaker 1: do it in twenty twenty two or twenty twenty three?
Speaker 1: Her response, because we were working with Congress and hoping
Speaker 1: that actually we could have a long term fix to
Speaker 1: the problem instead of a short term fix. Note that
Speaker 1: she called it a fix, and it is, isn't it?
Speaker 1: Have you can knocked the number of illegals flown into
Speaker 1: our country by you know, the heck a sizeable percentage.
Speaker 1: You have fixed it to a certain degree. How about
Speaker 1: a baby step? I mean, her part is that she
Speaker 1: thinks we need the whole Enchilada. Whatever her vision is,
Speaker 1: and mind you, she hasn't stated it, except she has
Speaker 1: now gone on record that say we need a humane
Speaker 1: immigration policy, including here it is a pathway to citizenship.
Speaker 1: She said that the other day on MSNBC, we need
Speaker 1: a pathway to citizenship. So in her mind, whatever bipartisan
Speaker 1: compromise is going to come out us, I mean you
Speaker 1: could get one, is going to include a pathway to
Speaker 1: citizenship which runs in their flies in the face of
Speaker 1: a lot of people's concerns that, yeah, but what about
Speaker 1: all the people who've actually done it the legal way,
Speaker 1: the proper way, the way that takes way to too long,
Speaker 1: but people still do it, wait around ten years to
Speaker 1: finally get their reproval to get citizenship. Nah, let them
Speaker 1: come in illegal and go ahead and wave them on
Speaker 1: in held with the citizenship laws. Anyway, if it was
Speaker 1: that easy without executive action, Widening did it sooner because
Speaker 1: we wanted a long term solution instead of a short
Speaker 1: term fix. He said, you couldn't have done one and
Speaker 1: both at the same time. That's pretty good for Anderson
Speaker 1: Cooper considering how far left he is. And here's our
Speaker 1: brilliant response to that thing. I think we did the
Speaker 1: right thing pause getting rid of Trump's border security measures
Speaker 1: Day one, massive influx of humanity, roughly fifteen million or so.
Speaker 1: Some say more, some say less, but let's just call
Speaker 1: it millions and millions of people that would have not
Speaker 1: come in into the country, only to wait till all
Speaker 1: this political opposition against the administration reaches a boiling point,
Speaker 1: so much so that, in an effort to get re elected,
Speaker 1: Joe Biden puts Trump's policies back in by waiving the
Speaker 1: executive pen, stopping the flow of immigrants or at least
Speaker 1: slowing it to some degree. Going back to her response
Speaker 1: to Anderson Cooper, I think we did the right thing.
Speaker 1: So all of that was the right way to go,
Speaker 1: and not doing anything allowing this to happen was the
Speaker 1: right thing. She went on, and but the best thing
Speaker 1: that can happen for the American people is that we
Speaker 1: have a bipartisan that we have bipartisan work happening. I
Speaker 1: guess people are discussing immigration somewhere behind the scenes. Nothing accomplished,
Speaker 1: Nothing's going to get accomplished under this particular administration right now.
Speaker 1: And I pledge to you that I will work across
Speaker 1: the how to fix this long standing problem. I think
Speaker 1: the America and people are demanding it on both sides
Speaker 1: of the aisle. Now, to me, that is a stark
Speaker 1: and frank admission that the Republicans are on the right
Speaker 1: side of this if the left is moving as I
Speaker 1: mentioned with that Dan Henninger article, and it's a pretty
Speaker 1: obvious thing, the left, in order to get elected senators
Speaker 1: and representatives are pushing a more conservative agenda out in
Speaker 1: their political advertising. They're actually running away from the policies
Speaker 1: that they have been preaching on and enacting since day
Speaker 1: one of this administration, only to find out that we
Speaker 1: the American people don't like it. Both sides of the
Speaker 1: isle are demanding a fix, and that fix means stopping
Speaker 1: the flow of humanity. Kamala, and you could have done
Speaker 1: it on day one by not getting rid of the
Speaker 1: Trump protections that we had while you work towards your
Speaker 1: bipartisan solution. Okay, we put a lid on it to
Speaker 1: the best we can with the current resources we have.
Speaker 1: We're going to keep it down to a couple thousand
Speaker 1: people a day, and there's no way in God's green
Speaker 1: Earth we could ever stop the flow of humanity, because
Speaker 1: you know there are people who don't go through border crossings.
Speaker 1: They escape and go around them, known gottaways. But at
Speaker 1: least you wouldn't be faced with this challenge. This will bigger,
Speaker 1: this existential threat. So many neighborhoods are going through. How
Speaker 1: the hell do we fund our schools? How do our
Speaker 1: children learn in schools? Well, we've got to dedicate all
Speaker 1: these resources to deal with people who don't speak English.
Speaker 1: We don't have enough housing in this country for our
Speaker 1: own population. Where are all of these new fifteen to
Speaker 1: twenty million however, many millions of people, where are they sleeping?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 1: That's right, the taxpayers are paying for hotels. Great, aw's
Speaker 1: I'm working out for you over in Lachlan seven fifteen
Speaker 1: fifty five car se Detalk Station five point three seven
Speaker 1: four nine fifty five hundred eight hunderd two to three talk.
Speaker 1: Feel free to call love to hear from you. Plumb
Speaker 1: tighte plumbing is always plumbing done right. You can kind
Speaker 1: of my friends a plumb tight and they serve a
Speaker 1: broad swath of the later Cincinnati area, North Kentucky all
Speaker 1: the way up to Dayton, everywhere in between. They enjoy
Speaker 1: an A plus A better Business Bureau as well. They should,
Speaker 1: because they're great at what they do. License exceptional plumbers
Speaker 1: with exceptional customer service and fair and ethical pricing, plus
Speaker 1: great communication. You never have a big question mark hanging
Speaker 1: around over your head about when Plump Tight's gonna show up.
Speaker 1: They always call you when they're on your way. Hey,
Speaker 1: fifteen minutes out according to the GPS, I'll be at
Speaker 1: your front door. I love that, you know, wonder and
Speaker 1: wait around. I've waited for cable company before and it's like, Okay,
Speaker 1: they give you a two and a half hour window
Speaker 1: and it comes, it goes, and you're still wondering where
Speaker 1: that person is. Never an issue with plump Tight. So
Speaker 1: you got pressure problems, you got drain issues, you got
Speaker 1: a some pump that went belly up, you got problems
Speaker 1: on your hands. Well, they offer twenty four hour day,
Speaker 1: seven a week emergency service. I have used that emergency service,
Speaker 1: so you can call them. The price will always be right.
Speaker 1: It is absolutely a great plumbing company. So tell them
Speaker 1: I said hi. When you call them to schedule the appointment.
Speaker 1: Five one three seven two seven Tight t Te five
Speaker 1: one three seven two seven eighty four eighty three. Online
Speaker 1: you can schedule employment as well. Simple to do and
Speaker 1: they will get back with you quickly. Just go to
Speaker 1: plumbtight dot com. Plumtight dot com.
Speaker 7: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Channel nine first forty one. Forecast today, sunny, windy this
Speaker 1: afternoon sixty six for the high, down to forty four
Speaker 1: of a night, clear sky, partly study with a chance
Speaker 1: of rain showing up after two pm, maybe some storms
Speaker 1: seventy seven for the high. Overnight more rain and storms
Speaker 1: with low forty seven Saturday, and most of these sunny
Speaker 1: day going up to sixty four degrees. Right now, it's
Speaker 1: forty four and time for chuck with a traffic update from.
Speaker 8: The UCLP Tramphings Center. When it comes to stroke, every
Speaker 8: second count. So that's why you see comprehensive stroke centers.
Speaker 8: You're a clear choice for wrapping by saving treatment. Learnmore
Speaker 8: age you see help dot com. Northbound seventy five, there's
Speaker 8: an accident that blocks the left lane at Kyle's. That
Speaker 8: adds to what was already building out of Arrowmonger. Now
Speaker 8: over a twenty minute delay to get into downtown and
Speaker 8: growing southbound seventy five slows through lock on West two
Speaker 8: seventy five. Have you est between twenty eight and Milford
Speaker 8: on board's corner shot Ingramont fifty five, koze the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five ker see talk station five one three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two
Speaker 1: three talk at Pound five fifty if you have an
Speaker 1: AT and T phone, Mike, thanks for calling in this morning.
Speaker 1: Happy Friday Eve to you.
Speaker 6: Hello.
Speaker 13: I was just going to point out two things that
Speaker 13: bill she keeps smalking about would enshrine what they're doing
Speaker 13: into law. Oh eight Democrats phoned against.
Speaker 1: It in the Senate.
Speaker 13: They said it didn't go enough, and then the other saying,
Speaker 13: if she don't turn down the rhetoric, they're going to
Speaker 13: get the man killed, you know. And he's somebody's father, brother,
Speaker 13: a son, you know, he's still a human, and they're
Speaker 13: going to turn that down there, They're going to get
Speaker 13: the man killed.
Speaker 1: Well, that's what they want. Why would they turn the
Speaker 1: rhetoric down when they obviously won't admit it on the
Speaker 1: record that they would love to see the man dad?
Speaker 1: But I think inside almost every single one of them
Speaker 1: are is that desire. So uh yeah, I can't see
Speaker 1: the rhddor being toned down at all. Hell, they just
Speaker 1: unleashed the whole Hitler thing yesterday in full force. You
Speaker 1: talk about wanting somebody killed. I mean, you know there
Speaker 1: have been Hollywood movies on a Twilight Zone episodes. What
Speaker 1: if you could go back in time and you could
Speaker 1: kill Hitler? You had the opportunity to kill him before
Speaker 1: he unleashed the Holocaust on humanity? Right, those thought exercises,
Speaker 1: those you know sort of hmm, what would you do
Speaker 1: from a moral and ethical standpoint. There's a lot of
Speaker 1: people out there that buy into that and say, well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's a good idea. But look at the four years
Speaker 1: he was president, Mike. When did he act like Hitler
Speaker 1: when he was president? I mean remember when Yeah, remember
Speaker 1: when he unleased the military and the American people and
Speaker 1: he started rounding people up of different political persuasions. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all that right, Yeah, I appreciate the call, Mike. Oh sure,
Speaker 1: happy to hear from you. Well, and it's apparently not
Speaker 1: inuring to Harris's benefit. Trump now ahead in a national poll.
Speaker 1: Wall Street Journal did a poll and a Nash this
Speaker 1: isn't the battleground states. This is one of the one
Speaker 1: national polls where the Democrats always come out on top. Well,
Speaker 1: he's passed her up by two points, now leading Harris
Speaker 1: forty seven to forty five in the national poll. They said,
Speaker 1: the survey suggests the performance of Kamala Harris perhaps has
Speaker 1: undermined some of the positive impressions that people had at
Speaker 1: the outset when Kamala Harris was ahead of Donald Trump
Speaker 1: in the national poll conducted by the Wall Street Journal.
Speaker 1: Going back to the comments yesterday in front of Anderson Coopter,
Speaker 1: further enshrining the idea that yes, Kamala Harris is a
Speaker 1: blithering idiot. Viewsa Harris unfavorable. She's down at her lowest
Speaker 1: unfavorable rating court of the Journal's poll eight percentage points
Speaker 1: fifty three unfavorable perception of Harris to forty five who
Speaker 1: actually think that they have some favorable opinion. They gave
Speaker 1: Harris the worst job rating as vice president in the
Speaker 1: three times the Journal has asked the question about it
Speaker 1: since July, approving and fifty four percent disapproving on her
Speaker 1: job performance. And now in answering the question you better
Speaker 1: off now than you were four years ago they asked
Speaker 1: that question. Apparently voters now viewed DONALDS Trump's time as
Speaker 1: president more positively than any point in this election cycle.
Speaker 1: Fifty two percent approval and forty eight percent disapproval, and
Speaker 1: we're talking about his time in office. Fun statistics on that.
Speaker 1: And in the baut Around station. We got a whole
Speaker 1: bunch of different polls to do real quick here, and
Speaker 1: we all know what polls are like, So get a
Speaker 1: load of some of these. In Arizona apparently polling pretty well.
Speaker 1: Insider advantage poll showing Trump with a forty nine and
Speaker 1: a half percent to Harris's forty seven percent. Separate survey
Speaker 1: from High Ground Public Affairs released on Tuesday show Trump
Speaker 1: leading forty six point eight to her forty six point two.
Speaker 1: That is, in a two and a half percent improvemnment
Speaker 1: for Donald Trumps he used to be behind over Georgia
Speaker 1: Trump Atlanta Journal Constitution's last survey of its people before
Speaker 1: the election, trump forty seven to Harris's forty three. In
Speaker 1: the battleground state Michigan Quinipiac University poll release yesterday, they
Speaker 1: have Harris ahead forty nine forty six. And see, I
Speaker 1: threw a flag on that one because Michigan, remember chock
Speaker 1: full of a whole bunch of automobile workers who are
Speaker 1: all going to lose their job under Kamala Harris's green policies.
Speaker 1: Trafalgar Group shows Trump ahead in Michigan forty six to
Speaker 1: forty four point two, So choose your poll insider advantage pole.
Speaker 1: In Nevada virtual tie, Trump just slightly had forty seven
Speaker 1: point nine to her forty seven point seven. AARP poll
Speaker 1: also released out of Nevada on Tuesday, Trump ahead forty
Speaker 1: seven forty six over to North Carolina Trump forty eight
Speaker 1: point seven to two Harris's forty six point three, says
Speaker 1: the on Point Read Eagle Politics So Cow Strategies poll,
Speaker 1: which was released Tuesday in the wake of Hurricane Helene's damage.
Speaker 1: The poll found Trump has a forty nine to forty
Speaker 1: four percent edge over Harris on who would be better
Speaker 1: handling things in a crisis. Yeah, they're living through it
Speaker 1: right now. I guess they're not real happy with the
Speaker 1: Biden administration's performance on that. Pennsylvania must win state Trump
Speaker 1: fifty point three to Harris's forty eight point two, says
Speaker 1: Quantus Insight poll, which was released on Monday. Trafalgar Group
Speaker 1: released a poll on Sunday showing Trump ahead forty six
Speaker 1: point three to forty three point three for her. And finally,
Speaker 1: Wisconsin battleground state, has Trump and Harris tied at forty
Speaker 1: eight forty eight, says Quinnipiac. Looking at the Trafalgar Group
Speaker 1: poll that was released Monday, again virtual tie Trump, though
Speaker 1: it had slightly zero point two percent advantage. So there
Speaker 1: you have it. Probably some of the final polls we're
Speaker 1: going to see before the election. But things again moving
Speaker 1: in Trump's direction slowly but steadily. Will take anything we
Speaker 1: can get at this point seven twenty six right now,
Speaker 1: and Donovan and Neil afp action hat on his head,
Speaker 1: every bit of it, every little bit counts too when
Speaker 1: you're talking about trying to get Bernie Marino elected and
Speaker 1: kicking Charit Brown to the curb. Donovan's going to join
Speaker 1: the program next to talk about how we can all
Speaker 1: help out and where things stand with the Americans for
Speaker 1: Prosperities work in that regard. Before that, though, Cover since
Speaker 1: you should call him, call him or fill the format
Speaker 1: online with their website, because they can save you money
Speaker 1: on your medical insurance while getting you better medical coverage.
Speaker 1: This is what they do every single day. And you know,
Speaker 1: my favorite listener Jeff not my favorite listener, but he
Speaker 1: has supported all my sponsors over the years. He's got
Speaker 1: a company and he just was very unhappy with this
Speaker 1: coverage because he liked most companies don't know anything about insurance.
Speaker 1: He call up some insurance company. They give you three plans.
Speaker 1: It's open to rollment. Here's your three choices. No, you've
Speaker 1: got hundreds of choices. I mean literally more than two
Speaker 1: hundred insurance companies. John Roman and the Cover since he
Speaker 1: team work with with thousands of medical insurance policies. What
Speaker 1: they do is put together a package of policies to
Speaker 1: cover all aspects of you know, where you are in
Speaker 1: your medical insurance journey, catastrophic events happen, You've got yourself covered.
Speaker 1: You got zero dollar deductible for all outpatient services. Oh really, Yes,
Speaker 1: And their plans are available all year round. You get
Speaker 1: to choose your doctors, you get to choose your hospitals
Speaker 1: at thirty to sixty percent lower costs than Obamacare. Uh huh.
Speaker 1: So if you pay for your own health insurance, you're
Speaker 1: a small group looking for great coverage for your employees.
Speaker 1: Get better employees and retain them with great medical insurance.
Speaker 1: They can actually afford. Call John and the team at
Speaker 1: cover sincey five one three eight hundred call no obligation.
Speaker 1: Let them do the work and figure it out. If
Speaker 1: the best thing can happen and is no, You're in
Speaker 1: the best place possible. There couldn't be a better insurance
Speaker 1: option for you. It actually would be good news. Considering
Speaker 1: the multitude of options there are eight hundred call five
Speaker 1: one three, eight hundred two two five five online it's
Speaker 1: cover sincey dot com. Fill the format, get the process
Speaker 1: started coversincey dot com fifty five KRC. According at Channel nine,
Speaker 1: got to you a nice stay today. Sunny sky is
Speaker 1: a little windy this afternoon. We'll see a high sixty six,
Speaker 1: clear overy night down to forty four, chance of rain
Speaker 1: and storms after two pm tomorrow, otherwise partly sunny and
Speaker 1: a high of seventy seven over night down to forty
Speaker 1: seven with more rain and storms. And Saturday is going
Speaker 1: to be another mostly sunny day sixty four, forty four.
Speaker 1: Right now, sign for a traffic update Chuck from the
Speaker 1: UCL Tramphic Center.
Speaker 8: When it comes to stroke, every second count, So that's
Speaker 8: why you see Comprehensive Stroke center. If your clear choice
Speaker 8: for rapid life saving treatment. Learn more at ucehealth dot com.
Speaker 8: Northbound seventy five is over a half hour delay from
Speaker 8: turf Way into town and growing. There's an accident at
Speaker 8: Kyles that blocks the left lane. Also reck southbound seventy
Speaker 8: five in that same spot on the left. Show Chuck
Speaker 8: Ingram on fifty five KRSC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty one fifty five KRCD talk station, Happy Eve
Speaker 1: Friday Eve. If you feel like you've lost that love
Speaker 1: and feeling, maybe you need to see the Righteous Brothers.
Speaker 1: Before I get to Donovan and Neil patiently is holding,
Speaker 1: I'm going to announce right now that we have two
Speaker 1: sets of tickets, two pairs of tickets of the Righteous
Speaker 1: Brothers concert Friday, October twenty fifth, Turfway Parks where they're performing.
Speaker 1: That's at seventy five hundred Turfway Road. We'll take caller
Speaker 1: five and caller ten. Each of you will receive two
Speaker 1: tickets to the Righteous Brothers at five one, three, seven, four,
Speaker 1: nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three
Speaker 1: talk or hit pound five fifty on AT and T phones. Yes,
Speaker 1: they're still around the Righteous Brothers.
Speaker 12: Hey.
Speaker 1: Without further further ado AFP action hat on top of
Speaker 1: his head. Welcome back from Americans for Prosperity, Donovan and
Speaker 1: Neil's always great heavy on the program, Donovan Donovan, Hey
Speaker 1: there we go. I got you now, all right, I'm glad.
Speaker 1: I understand AFP was at the farm last night for
Speaker 1: the Restored Liberty US podcast, and do you have some
Speaker 1: conversations with folks over there one of your guys. Well,
Speaker 1: I was.
Speaker 3: Actually in northeast Ohio the working up there a lot.
Speaker 3: I heard Adam Bowling had a great time. Our field
Speaker 3: organizer down that a way had a great time. Orando
Speaker 3: Sonza was there. I believe gave the pledge. And I
Speaker 3: think folks, patriots are fired up, Brian patriots are fired
Speaker 3: up as we get to the final strusch here.
Speaker 1: Well, no one would know that more than you, obviously.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you pay attention to the polls, maybe you
Speaker 1: discount them like I and my listeners do. But the
Speaker 1: trend sure seems to be gravitating toward Donald Trump across
Speaker 1: the board. I mean, we had Harris ahead national polls.
Speaker 1: We had Harris, you know, at least clinging the neck
Speaker 1: and neck in the swing stage. Now it looks like
Speaker 1: Donald Trump has the advantage across the board, or at
Speaker 1: least in a dead heat with Harris, I'd like to
Speaker 1: think the advantage would be much greater than that. And
Speaker 1: maybe behind the scenes, you know, people, I think I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get your response to this. People are a little
Speaker 1: reluctant to even say they're Trump's support for fear of
Speaker 1: getting that you know, liberal knee jerk reaction, which is
Speaker 1: always just like getting yelled at or being called negative names.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know, it's one of the things that I
Speaker 3: am noticing now sort of through the seasons. Back in
Speaker 3: the spring and early summer, folks would just straight up say,
Speaker 3: I'm not even thinking about the election. Right now, we
Speaker 3: get you about Labor Day, and folks are asking a
Speaker 3: little more questions about the candidates because they're starting to
Speaker 3: dial in. And I think what we're finding now then
Speaker 3: as we were, as folks are casting their ballots and
Speaker 3: they're being bombarded by the TV ads, they're a little
Speaker 3: more hesitant to say who they're voting for, just sort
Speaker 3: of the cycle of these things. But I'm optimistic because
Speaker 3: you know, we target We do a lot of hyper targeting,
Speaker 3: and so we've got a pretty good idea about voters,
Speaker 3: voter profiles and the kind of voter they need to
Speaker 3: get out to vote. And those folks are turning out
Speaker 3: and droves a number of them last night. And I've
Speaker 3: never seen this before, Brian, you know, voters sixty five
Speaker 3: plus lifetime Republicans. These folks never vote early. They're voting
Speaker 3: early now. And the reason that one couple gave me
Speaker 3: last night a vote finishing up in Mathlaw, Iowa, was
Speaker 3: we have to do it. We have to make sure
Speaker 3: that we bank our vote and that our vote is
Speaker 3: there because we can't risk you know, a flat tire
Speaker 3: before on election day, a flat sign?
Speaker 1: Are you hearing as I am. I'm surrounded by people,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'd have to say that, you know,
Speaker 1: I do believe there's some credibility to their concerns that
Speaker 1: you know what it's you know, stop this steel mentality,
Speaker 1: that something maybe nefarious might happen. The electricity may shut down,
Speaker 1: some disaster, you know, a foreign power attack or you
Speaker 1: know whatever, a launch from internally or externally might prevent
Speaker 1: or prohibit or render impossible people's ability to go vote
Speaker 1: on election day. I mean, that's certainly a possibility or
Speaker 1: in national security experts warn about that and have recently
Speaker 1: warned about it, even as early as this week.
Speaker 3: Well, you know, I think everything will run smoothly.
Speaker 11: We've done this for a long time.
Speaker 1: Everything we're in smoothie.
Speaker 3: But the reality is, you think just a few years
Speaker 3: back we had COVID and that that cast some disruption
Speaker 3: and election and that Mary and you know North Carolina
Speaker 3: and hurricanes and so you know from from you know,
Speaker 3: worldwide pandemic, global pandemics down to something as routine as
Speaker 3: you get a flat tire on your way into the
Speaker 3: polling booth, or the boss makes you travel out of
Speaker 3: state for a for a sales call. Those things can happen,
Speaker 3: in which you know, if you've got the time you
Speaker 3: bank the vote, then you don't have to worry about it. Right,
Speaker 3: If you've got a beautiful day, a clear calendar, and
Speaker 3: about thirty minutes to spend to go down and cast
Speaker 3: your vote, why not get it done, Brian, Just put
Speaker 3: that vote away. And I think that's what a lot
Speaker 3: of voters, especially Republican voters this year, are getting real
Speaker 3: comfortable with and sort of recognizing. Let's just I'm excited.
Speaker 3: I'm ready to turn the page on Biden. Harris and
Speaker 3: shared Brown. I'm gonna get that vote in the bank.
Speaker 1: I think that's a great way of looking at. My wife,
Speaker 1: my son, and my daughter all voted yesterday and they
Speaker 1: said all and Caudy Border Elections. It was really smooth sailing.
Speaker 1: The only problem they had was just the traffic, you know,
Speaker 1: to get into the parking lot. Beyond that, it was
Speaker 1: smooth sailing in and out. They voted quickly. And it's
Speaker 1: a well oiled machine down there, So don't let that
Speaker 1: stand in the way. It's really easy to get into
Speaker 1: the Hamlin County Board of Elections. So where are you
Speaker 1: on the door knocking count Donovan? I always look for
Speaker 1: an update for you because I know your goal is
Speaker 1: a million doors, and I knew you were getting close.
Speaker 11: We're getting close.
Speaker 3: We're up over eight hundred thousand now we're chugging along.
Speaker 3: I think it a pretty good clip.
Speaker 11: We've getten.
Speaker 3: We're got a lot of help from our friends around
Speaker 3: the country. I've got a number of our colleagues from
Speaker 3: other states that do not have as high a priority
Speaker 3: races as we have here in Ohio that have deployed,
Speaker 3: as we say, to northeast Ohio. So I've been spent
Speaker 3: a lot of time with them. Really appreciate the folks
Speaker 3: from Florida and Mississippi. You come up here to help
Speaker 3: us make a difference and turn the page on shared Brown.
Speaker 3: You know, I think we'll get there, but we're in
Speaker 3: the phase now while we got to keep our head down,
Speaker 3: just focus on every day working to get every vote out.
Speaker 1: We can, and my listeners can all still help afpaction
Speaker 1: dot com. If you have an hour, sign up and
Speaker 1: help out. They'll teach you how to do it. They'll
Speaker 1: give you the right resources and someone to go with
Speaker 1: you to knockdoors. Donovan and Neil, thank you very much
Speaker 1: for your tireless efforts as we fast approach the November election.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work. I'll look forward to having
Speaker 1: you back on again for another update.
Speaker 3: Hey, we'll be here.
Speaker 1: I know you will. Man always count on Americans for prosperity.
Speaker 1: Coming up next, Empower You seven R Tonight seven PM
Speaker 1: founding Father John Hancock John O'Neil joined the program to
Speaker 1: talk about that that's for I mentioned a great way
Speaker 1: or a great place to get imaging. I had my
Speaker 1: CT scan. Sadly the information confirmed that Yeah, my loom
Speaker 1: Foe was comeback. But you know where I got my
Speaker 1: CT scan? Affordable Imaging Services? Why because it was cheap.
Speaker 1: It was inexpensive compared to the hospital. Their overhead is
Speaker 1: uber low, so you know, don't expect bells and whistles,
Speaker 1: and you know, you know granted countertop listen. They got
Speaker 1: the same equipment the hospitals use. They have professionals that operate,
Speaker 1: and they've been doing imaging for forty years. MRI, CT scans,
Speaker 1: echo cardograms, ultrasound a mere fraction of the cost of
Speaker 1: a hospital imaging department. You have a choice when it
Speaker 1: comes to your medical care. So why pay five thousand
Speaker 1: dollars for that CT scan when you can get it
Speaker 1: for four hundred and fifty at Affordable Imaging Services, no
Speaker 1: upsno extras. Now, a contrast will cost you a little
Speaker 1: bit more, but it's like one hundred and fifty bucks
Speaker 1: or something. Hospital you get a separate bill for that.
Speaker 1: You get a separate bill for the radiologist. No one,
Speaker 1: low charge, no upsno extras at Affordable Imaging Services. So yes,
Speaker 1: your doctor like mine, will get the board certified radiologist
Speaker 1: report along with the images within a matter of forty
Speaker 1: eight hours. Again, no difference. From the hospital, except the
Speaker 1: price vastly lower. Save yourself heap loads of money. You
Speaker 1: can call five one three seven five three eight thousand
Speaker 1: a schedule a deployment five one three seven five three
Speaker 1: eight thousand. Learn more online Affordable Medimaging.
Speaker 7: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The socialist who want to move into the White House
Speaker 1: have a lot of plans. Here's your ninth first twenty
Speaker 1: one hooecasts not bad day today, sunny skies, high at
Speaker 1: sixty six. They'll get a little windy this afternoon. Clear
Speaker 1: sky's over night down to forty four, sunny with a
Speaker 1: chance of rain and storms after two pm tomorrow seventy
Speaker 1: seven the high overnight more rain and storms possible and
Speaker 1: a low forty seven Saturday. Just a mostly sunny day
Speaker 1: and a high at sixty four forty four right now
Speaker 1: times for traffic from the.
Speaker 8: UCL Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke, every second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center as your clear
Speaker 8: choice for a wrap up life saving treatment learn morrigg.
Speaker 8: You see health dot com North Pound seventy five. Then
Speaker 8: clear the wreck and Kyle's left lanes open again. But
Speaker 8: the damage is done. You're backed into Florence for over
Speaker 8: a thirty five minute delay. He's two seventy five break
Speaker 8: Lights Double eight to four seventy one which is filling
Speaker 8: up from Southgate South Pound seventy one break Lights Field
Speaker 8: zirdle down to the Reagan Highway.
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krc the talk station seven
Speaker 1: forty one fifty five KRSD talk Station. Haffy Friday Eve
Speaker 1: joining the program. Now he's gonna be doing the Power
Speaker 1: You seminar tonight about John Hancock, one of our prominent
Speaker 1: founding fathers. My guest today, John O'Neill. He's a thirty
Speaker 1: five year professional career participated in and managed people in
Speaker 1: projects and in the corporate as well as consulting services industry.
Speaker 1: Professional background includes significant career experience and a broad spectrum
Speaker 1: of business disciplines including sales and technology resources, corporate and consulting,
Speaker 1: service management, software development, and personal training. He's also an
Speaker 1: authority on John Hancock, which you'll be talking about tonight.
Speaker 1: Empower Youoamerica dot org. Register and watch from home or
Speaker 1: show up at two twenty five North and Boulevard to
Speaker 1: see my guests in person. Welcome to the show, John O'Neil.
Speaker 1: Great to have you on today.
Speaker 14: Thank you, Brian, and good morning.
Speaker 1: It's a pleasure having you on the program. You know,
Speaker 1: that's one thing. Benjamin Franklin was the oldest signer of
Speaker 1: the Declaration of Independents at seventy, but the rest of
Speaker 1: them pretty young people by modern standards. I mean, James
Speaker 1: Monroe is eighteen, and this subject of your conversation, I'm
Speaker 1: thirty nine years old at the time of the signing.
Speaker 1: So fairly young men, but unbelievably intellectually superior folks. When
Speaker 1: you read what they wrote, like the Federalist papers and
Speaker 1: the actual you know, Constitution and the Declaration of Independence.
Speaker 1: These were smart, smart people.
Speaker 14: Yes they were. They were very smart people. They had
Speaker 14: an intrinsic knowledge of fair and just and the first
Speaker 14: few lines of the Declaration of Independence really say at all.
Speaker 1: So what drew you to your interest in John Hancock
Speaker 1: as opposed to any of the other founding fathers.
Speaker 14: Well, earlier this summer I read a short article about Hancock.
Speaker 14: I came across it somewhere I can't even remember, but
Speaker 14: it piqued my curiosity to find out more. So I
Speaker 14: did a little I did a little googling, which is
Speaker 14: another word for research, now, isn't it, And found out that,
Speaker 14: and found out he is. US has a number of
Speaker 14: schools maybe after him, both elementary and high schools. He
Speaker 14: has buildings named after him, just as like the John
Speaker 14: Hancock Tower in Boston and the Hancock Center in Chicago.
Speaker 14: And interestingly enough, he has six navy warships named after
Speaker 14: And I found this out just in a short googling session,
Speaker 14: and I thought, well, this guy has been immortalized in
Speaker 14: so many ways, but so many of us have no
Speaker 14: idea who he is other than he played a role
Speaker 14: in the fight for independence, but so did others. And
Speaker 14: he signed his declaration, so did others.
Speaker 4: And he writes me, he.
Speaker 1: Writes, but John, I was waiting for that. I remember
Speaker 1: when I was in elementary school and they took us
Speaker 1: to see seventeen seventy six, remember the musical, And I
Speaker 1: remember him saying, you know, why did you write your
Speaker 1: why'd you sign your signature so large? John? And he said,
Speaker 1: because I wanted I wanted the king to be able
Speaker 1: to see it right playing their dead center, there's my name.
Speaker 14: I'm proud of what I did is that without his
Speaker 14: glasses and which is why he was the first signer
Speaker 14: of the declaration. Also so he had plenty of space
Speaker 14: to write his name. Everybody else had the writer. You know,
Speaker 14: there was a lot of signers of the declaration. When
Speaker 14: you look at it, that paper at the bottom where
Speaker 14: everybody signed is pretty full.
Speaker 1: Yes it is. It was full. But let's let's explain
Speaker 1: the landscape of the people. Not ever it was in
Speaker 1: favor of breaking away from Britain. There were a lot
Speaker 1: of people who were pro British and one of the
Speaker 1: main colonies. What was the sentiment of the people generally,
Speaker 1: because these guys were the radicals of their day.
Speaker 14: Yes, And this center of all of this rebellion issue
Speaker 14: is in Boston, Massachusetts, and Sam Adams is the instigator here.
Speaker 14: And Sam Adams is the Sam Adams, the cousin of
Speaker 14: our second president, John Adams, is a pretty much of
Speaker 14: a n'rati well quite honestly. And the one thing he
Speaker 14: can do well is to rile up people against taxation
Speaker 14: in Britain. And it was taxation that really started.
Speaker 6: All of this.
Speaker 14: But a lot of the colonies were not particularly happy
Speaker 14: at what was going on down in Boston, and there
Speaker 14: was a possibility of a civil war between the colonies.
Speaker 14: Even a few local militias were formed account of the rebels. Now,
Speaker 14: one of the most important contributions that Hancock made was
Speaker 14: he used a great part of his fortune.
Speaker 4: He was rich.
Speaker 14: He had in today's dollars, he was worth about five
Speaker 14: hundred and ninety four million dollars. A lot of money
Speaker 14: back on any day, isn't it so?
Speaker 4: Anyway.
Speaker 14: Two of his most important contributions are he uses a
Speaker 14: great part of his fortune to fund the revolution un
Speaker 14: once he gets involved, because he wasn't initially, he wasn't
Speaker 14: really for at either. And secondly, he's instrumental and convincing
Speaker 14: the decision makers and the other companies to vote for independence.
Speaker 1: And he was the key well, considering his vast wealth
Speaker 1: at the time, he had a vested interest in the status.
Speaker 14: Quo absolutely all of the He was quote unquote an aristocrat.
Speaker 14: And he was a businessman. He owned an import export
Speaker 14: shipping business with all of the businessmen in the colonies.
Speaker 14: One of their big trading partners was Guests who Great
Speaker 14: Britain rights yes so so. Causing this rift between their
Speaker 14: business and their biggest trading partner was a big issue.
Speaker 14: And John Hancock knew that, and he warned the rebels,
Speaker 14: he said, they will give up a lot of stuff,
Speaker 14: but they won't give up their wealth. So we've got
Speaker 14: to figure out how to convince them that this is
Speaker 14: the best thing.
Speaker 1: And what better guy to do it than a guy
Speaker 1: who again had a very vested interest in the status quo.
Speaker 1: I mean, if he's out there doing it as one
Speaker 1: of the wealthier people out there, that's a great sale
Speaker 1: job for a man like John Hancock being in that position.
Speaker 14: Yes, it was. And you know the original intent of
Speaker 14: this rebellion was to get justin fair treatment from from
Speaker 14: Great Britain.
Speaker 13: That they had no.
Speaker 14: They had nothing in mind in regards to creating and
Speaker 14: establishing a new country. It wasn't until seventeen seventy five,
Speaker 14: roughly in the Second Continental Congress that came at Ben
Speaker 14: Franklin counseled Adams, Adams and Hancock, and he says, so
Speaker 14: what do you want?
Speaker 4: And they told him.
Speaker 14: He said, you know, he said, you're never going to
Speaker 14: get that from Britain. He said, but he said, it
Speaker 14: sunds to me like you want to establish a new country.
Speaker 14: And that's how the fight for independence from Britain came
Speaker 14: to be as opposed to a fight for a fair
Speaker 14: infant treatment.
Speaker 1: Well, you know the other component I learned I read
Speaker 1: Bill Wiley's a book, Killing the Witches. There's a big
Speaker 1: segment in there on Ben Franklin and his you know,
Speaker 1: young man, his trials and tribulations dealing with the colonies,
Speaker 1: and of course the Puritans, who were well established. Man,
Speaker 1: those folks were really ruthless in terms of the enforcement
Speaker 1: of their religious principles. But then also the Church of
Speaker 1: England in terms of taxation, citizens and the colonies were
Speaker 1: forced to pay for the Church of England, which really
Speaker 1: kind of irked a lot of people and was one
Speaker 1: of the reasons why we do not live in a theocracy.
Speaker 1: These in our country.
Speaker 14: Well, and they were, you know, the Church was a
Speaker 14: state entity in Britain, and there were a lot of
Speaker 14: things that are the colonies. And it was eventual, it
Speaker 14: was eventually the taxation that that Great Britain was forcing
Speaker 14: upon the colonies that caused them to revolt and eventually
Speaker 14: lead to the fight for independence.
Speaker 1: How about that. You think something like that might happen
Speaker 1: these days, considering our outrageous taxation and the fact that
Speaker 1: our rapacious government still spends far beyond what they take
Speaker 1: in in terms of the trillions of dollars. My editorial comment,
Speaker 1: not John O'Neill's. John'll be talking about all this tonight.
Speaker 1: Empower you America dot org. Make sure you RSVP let
Speaker 1: them know where they're going to be there, in person
Speaker 1: or streaming from home. I wish you all the best
Speaker 1: on your presentation tonight. I'm sure it's going to be fascinating,
Speaker 1: John Hancock the topic. John O'Neill, appreciate the time you
Speaker 1: spent with my listeners and me this morning, and we'll
Speaker 1: look forward to tuning in tonight at seven pm.
Speaker 14: Thank you, Brian.
Speaker 1: My pleasure, John, real pleasure. Stick around, folks, lots to
Speaker 1: talk about. We got Allison Fennings. She's the owner of
Speaker 1: Pinpoint Behavioral Health Solutions. After the top of the our
Speaker 1: News serving those who served mental health for veterans plus
Speaker 1: j Ratliffe at eight thirty first call them for a
Speaker 1: free appointment to have your roof inspection. They are fast
Speaker 1: and pro roofing, the most honest roofers in the business,
Speaker 1: and I do not believe it is humanly possible to
Speaker 1: have better contractors working to you on your roof. These
Speaker 1: folks are true craftsmen. You need custom metalwork done like
Speaker 1: copper work, of course they do it. Maybe you have
Speaker 1: a slate roof, they do those metal roos. Maybe you
Speaker 1: want to replace a shingle roof with a metal roof,
Speaker 1: you can do that. They do it. Commercial roofs, no problem,
Speaker 1: fast and Pros got residential and commercial roofs well covered.
Speaker 1: Exterior projects like siding work, all kinds of exterior projects.
Speaker 1: But the start is a roof inspection. You can say,
Speaker 1: call them up and have them look at your siding
Speaker 1: because you want your siding replace. You want to put
Speaker 1: beautiful heart already board up in lieu of the vinyl
Speaker 1: you got there. They'll do that, but they'll check your
Speaker 1: roof out too. And Steve's thankful for that because he
Speaker 1: was the ad him over for siding work and they
Speaker 1: took a look at his roof and they found some
Speaker 1: latent problems that could have been a real headache. So
Speaker 1: happy Steve was that he referred his son over. And
Speaker 1: you know what they did for his son in a
Speaker 1: torrential downpour. His son's got a hole in the roof,
Speaker 1: so he's got buckets. He thought he was going to
Speaker 1: have to wait several days, Steve said, Son, call fast
Speaker 1: and pro Roofing and may take a few days, but
Speaker 1: they'll get out there. They came out right away. Customer
Speaker 1: service is superior. These folks are wonderful, been around since
Speaker 1: nineteen ninety nine. A plus with the Better Business Bureau.
Speaker 1: It is a free inspection and a free quote. Quote
Speaker 1: We'll be right five one three, seven seven four ninety
Speaker 1: four ninety five, seven seven four ninety four ninety five.
Speaker 1: Find them online Fasten fast n fastenpro Roofing dot Com.
Speaker 1: Fifty five car the talk station Sometimes wary car elect
Speaker 1: your headquarters your.
Speaker 13: Long economic Nice Marie will very soon be over.
Speaker 10: It's gonna be over.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRS talk Station eight oh five the fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD talk Station. Epy Friday Eve, God bless the
Speaker 1: American veterans and thanks again. Already made it a CVG
Speaker 1: last night for the return of the Honor Flight Folks.
Speaker 1: More than twenty five hundred people showed up to celebrate
Speaker 1: and salute the American veterans, most notably the eighty Vietnam
Speaker 1: veterans who did not get much of a welcome when
Speaker 1: they came home after serving their country and someone who
Speaker 1: knows all about this. My next guest, Alison Fiening. Allison
Speaker 1: is a dedicated mental health professional with over a decade
Speaker 1: of experience in the field of mental health. She founded
Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen this wonderful organization, Pinpoint Behavioral Health Solutions,
Speaker 1: which you can find online at PINPOINTBHS dot BHS dot com,
Speaker 1: where she and her team specialized in providing essential sport
Speaker 1: support to first responders and military communities. Licensed to practice
Speaker 1: in Ohio, Kentucky, and Florida. Nominated for awards and award winning,
Speaker 1: she is acknowledged as a wonderful professional in the field
Speaker 1: of mental health. It is a pleasure to have you
Speaker 1: on the program and thanks for what you're doing for
Speaker 1: the American veteran.
Speaker 2: Alison Feening, Well, good morning, Thank you so much for
Speaker 2: having me.
Speaker 1: You know, if I'd read your entire resume, we wouldn't
Speaker 1: have any time to talk about what you're doing for
Speaker 1: the American veterans. Let's just cut to the chase, PENPOINTBHS
Speaker 1: dot com. You offer all kinds of mental health services.
Speaker 2: At your organization, Yeah, we certainly do. We are the
Speaker 2: largest mental health outpatient private practice in Ohio for first responders,
Speaker 2: emergency workers, military, active and veterans and their family members.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I see that you do individual counseling, but
Speaker 1: also couples as well. I expose of someone struggling with
Speaker 1: mental health, that's certainly kind of a profound impact on
Speaker 1: a relationship.
Speaker 2: It absolutely does. I mean, if you think of any
Speaker 2: of our stress and current economic strains that we have
Speaker 2: and groceries and how that can just strain our day
Speaker 2: to day operations in our home, and then think of
Speaker 2: the stress of going on deployment and or the amount
Speaker 2: of streffs that are first responders and military have experienced.
Speaker 2: And we know keypponent of any type of change is
Speaker 2: including all of the family and any of their support people.
Speaker 2: And so that's really important. So we do counseling outpatient
Speaker 2: individual counseling. We have done couples and families. We have
Speaker 2: several locations. We also have Equine E M d R,
Speaker 2: the only ones in the area to do Equine em DR,
Speaker 2: which is freaking amazing.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm glad you brought that up your sol because
Speaker 1: that was gonna be the next question because I am
Speaker 1: not familiar with Equine E M d R and I
Speaker 1: wanted you explain that because equine. Of course, we're talking
Speaker 1: about horses here.
Speaker 14: Yeah. So E M d R.
Speaker 2: Yeah, so people don't know. E M d R is
Speaker 2: one of the only three evidence base treatments for PTSD.
Speaker 2: It could also be done on lots of other things.
Speaker 2: And E M d R scendes for eye movement, decinitization
Speaker 2: and reprocessing. It's weird, but it's but it's incredible. I
Speaker 2: have we have four clinicians and are practice trained in it.
Speaker 2: And then additionally our clinicians Sabrina Menry, she runs our
Speaker 2: equine program out in Claremont County. We have a farm
Speaker 2: with three horses and some days they can act orality
Speaker 2: because if anyone who knows horses knows they have bold
Speaker 2: personalities too. And Sabrina does a great job in incorporating
Speaker 2: the equine EMDR. She is fully licensed and trained and
Speaker 2: that trained and doing that. And so EMDR uses what's
Speaker 2: called bilateral stimulation to go back and forth in the
Speaker 2: hemispheres of the brain to change how an event has
Speaker 2: an impacted you. We don't delete the memory, it just
Speaker 2: reprocess it so it no longer disturbs you or distresses you.
Speaker 2: So if you think of let's say you're in a
Speaker 2: car accident or something bad in your life has happened,
Speaker 2: and anytime you think of it, you get really emotional,
Speaker 2: or you shake, or you have these maladaptive symptoms. Doing
Speaker 2: EMDR on its own can help alleviate and eliminate some
Speaker 2: of that. Additionally, doing equine is just the whole nother
Speaker 2: ball game that it's just it's so fascinating in the
Speaker 2: science and the research behind it, and they're doing that
Speaker 2: a lot with veterans, and there's different organizations doing it
Speaker 2: for free with that and it's wonderful.
Speaker 1: So is it a form and forgive me for boiling
Speaker 1: it down to something I think that I'm going to
Speaker 1: try to make a relatable to at least my understanding.
Speaker 1: Is it like a form of a meditation in the
Speaker 1: sense that you know you have a traumatic event. I'm
Speaker 1: thinking of these guys who went around kicking doors in
Speaker 1: and Fallujah were always under constant threat of death, and
Speaker 1: they had to get up every single day and do
Speaker 1: that same thing over and over again multiple times. That's
Speaker 1: going to put you on edge. That is going to
Speaker 1: put you at a high level level of adrenaline for
Speaker 1: a long, long period of time, and once you're taking
Speaker 1: out of that environment, it's like you can't shut it off.
Speaker 1: That's one of the problems you to struggle with post
Speaker 1: traumatic stress. So again, if you're struggling with that anxiety,
Speaker 1: the emotion, the adrenaline, the memories of all that, is
Speaker 1: it attempt to like sort of free your mind of
Speaker 1: the thoughts and put you in a better place like
Speaker 1: meditation does it.
Speaker 2: It's not meditation. Mindfulness based exercises and meditation work is
Speaker 2: more of a coping skill or preventive method.
Speaker 14: Right.
Speaker 2: This is actively reprocessing those memories to change how they're
Speaker 2: stored in the brain so that when you think of
Speaker 2: having to Let's say you're a police officer and you
Speaker 2: were overseas and you think of that situation overseas, and
Speaker 2: now you go on a call and it's very similar situation. Right,
Speaker 2: You're no longer having the same reaction, and you can
Speaker 2: focus and not get tunnel vision and not have your
Speaker 2: heart rate up. You know, you're still going to go
Speaker 2: heart right up because you're doing some stuff that causes stress. Right,
Speaker 2: You're no longer going to be associated with the past memories.
Speaker 1: Uh So, retraining the brain to reprocess or process in
Speaker 1: a different way, all right, and then to the fundamental point,
Speaker 1: cutting to the chase, how do the horses help accomplish that?
Speaker 2: So the horses provide a different therapeutic art and component
Speaker 2: to helping the person ground themselves. There is a form
Speaker 2: of rhythmic writing, so if you are a horse person
Speaker 2: out there, even just riding a horse can be very therapeutic,
Speaker 2: and so we incorporate both. A lot of what we
Speaker 2: do is groundwork. They're not normally riding to our legal purposes.
Speaker 2: People and some people don't like horses, which is fine too,
Speaker 2: and so sometimes it's just brushing. And you can actually
Speaker 2: do this with your pet at home if you have
Speaker 2: your pet and pets, you know, especially dogs, if they're
Speaker 2: on your lap and you're just going back and forth
Speaker 2: with petting them and you're just back and forth with
Speaker 2: your hands, that is very similar to the same type
Speaker 2: of thing that we can do with horses. So horses
Speaker 2: just bring a totally different element. We're outside, which most
Speaker 2: of our veterans and responders don't really like being indoors
Speaker 2: in an office. They can move around, we can etilize
Speaker 2: the horse, and then if somebody doesn't want the horse,
Speaker 2: we also have those typical standard EMDR as well.
Speaker 1: Fantastic and being a lifelong dog owner, I certainly understand
Speaker 1: how the calming effect that a loving animal can have
Speaker 1: on your mental state, because you know it certainly works
Speaker 1: that way with me. Alison. Now moving over to something
Speaker 1: I have to ask. I thought, it's an interesting way
Speaker 1: of phrasing it. I think I get it. But what's
Speaker 1: neck up? Check up?
Speaker 2: Great question, thank you. So let me go back a
Speaker 2: little a little bit on why we are here in
Speaker 2: twenty seventeen. If you happen to remember, a retired Assistant
Speaker 2: Chief Ship Terry died by suicide. Yes, and when that occurred,
Speaker 2: we had actually several suicides in our area of first responders.
Speaker 2: And then you already know most folks know the rate
Speaker 2: of death by suicide for our veterans. And at that point,
Speaker 2: my husband's a fireman, and we were like, what do
Speaker 2: we do? He spiraled and so we created this business. Well,
Speaker 2: when we started looking at the suicide rate between our
Speaker 2: veterans and our first responders, we identified what's going on beforehand,
Speaker 2: why are we only stopping them? Believe when it's happening,
Speaker 2: And so my team and myself we do these things
Speaker 2: called neckup checkups. There are annual mental health wellness check
Speaker 2: ins with a mental health professional that we have with
Speaker 2: our departments to help just hey, what's going on. I'm
Speaker 2: actually in the current process of trademarking it. It's been
Speaker 2: a very long process to trademark. If you've ever trademarked something,
Speaker 2: it's expensive. And what we have found is in our
Speaker 2: state and currently in Ohio, there's no set standard for
Speaker 2: the medical professions to have annual mental health checks. Like
Speaker 2: when you have a child, you go to your annual
Speaker 2: wellness check. Well, there's nothing for mental health in different states.
Speaker 2: The state of Massachusetts just created a wall in April
Speaker 2: that it is required or it is approved, that the
Speaker 2: insurance companies cover annual mental health checks, which is freaking awesome.
Speaker 1: It is so yeah, it's really fascinating.
Speaker 2: I talked to the Attorney general out there to get
Speaker 2: the information, and I wanted to law here in Ohio,
Speaker 2: but time time is not always on my side. So
Speaker 2: what we do is every year, the individuals we work
Speaker 2: with have an opportunity to meet with us with one
Speaker 2: of our team members to check in to help prevent
Speaker 2: any stressors they're going on, talk about any resources they
Speaker 2: may need, linked them to stuff and we've actually seen
Speaker 2: it prevent suicide.
Speaker 5: Wow.
Speaker 2: That's incredible.
Speaker 1: That is absolutely incredible, because you know, identifying folks that
Speaker 1: are struggling with suicidal ideation that usually is either going
Speaker 1: to come from the person struggling with it if they're
Speaker 1: honest enough to admit it to a family member, or
Speaker 1: a family member notices that they're having some challenges and
Speaker 1: sort of brings it to the attention of someone who
Speaker 1: can help out, like maybe one of the Veteran Services
Speaker 1: Commission or in the case of you, would be pinpoint
Speaker 1: BHS dot com.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the Veteran Service Commission in their crisis line is awesome,
Speaker 2: and then we provide crisis services for our current apartment,
Speaker 2: so anyone who contracts with the we do provide that
Speaker 2: as a service because we know sometimes for our special populations,
Speaker 2: like our veterans in our military, calling a nine eight
Speaker 2: A or the National Stupide Hotline, they don't always get it.
Speaker 2: And so everyone on our team is either some form, shape, way,
Speaker 2: shape or form connected with either military or first responder.
Speaker 2: And that's very important to me because I want them
Speaker 2: to understand we get it to some capacity. I'm never
Speaker 2: going to completely understand if you were over in Iraq.
Speaker 2: I'm never going to completely understand if you are in
Speaker 2: a use of force situation, but we at least can understand.
Speaker 1: To a degree, indeed well, the whole idea of an
Speaker 1: annual mental health checkup. I guess I I wish it
Speaker 1: was more readily available or more embraced by the medical
Speaker 1: community generally speaking, because it would go along way to
Speaker 1: help destigmatize the whole idea of getting mental health services.
Speaker 1: I mean, we see the numbers increasing, and I think
Speaker 1: the statistical increase in people saying or acknowledging they have
Speaker 1: mental health issues has been brought about largely because we
Speaker 1: are now embracing and accepting the concept of seeking some
Speaker 1: help when we need it. You know, it's like, okay,
Speaker 1: it's okay to get some help. It's not like the
Speaker 1: old days when oh my god, you're seeing a shrink
Speaker 1: kind of thing.
Speaker 2: Right. Yeah, we've definitely gone to this separate side of
Speaker 2: the pendulum. We've swung all the way to the other side,
Speaker 2: which can be a good and a not so good
Speaker 2: thing in our folks, because the loads out now on
Speaker 2: the mental health field is there's not enough of us,
Speaker 2: and there's definitely not enough of us to serve this
Speaker 2: to serve others, right, So we're actively I'm actively networking.
Speaker 2: I have a global networking organization that we connect with
Speaker 2: the responder therapists and military therapists all over the all
Speaker 2: over the world to help link and resource and connect
Speaker 2: and like what's going on in this part of the country.
Speaker 2: You know, there's free services, there's free sessions, there's free
Speaker 2: there's funders, there's different things that people just don't know
Speaker 2: where to go. And so a lot of what I
Speaker 2: do is that a lot of that legwork from underneath
Speaker 2: the table of trying to get people connected.
Speaker 1: Indeed, and I note that you do offer telehealth, which
Speaker 1: is a great thing.
Speaker 2: Yeah, in twenty twenty. Before twenty twenty, o High was
Speaker 2: what's called a parody state where it didn't approve the
Speaker 2: insurance wouldn't approve telehealth for any type of provider medical
Speaker 2: in the medical field. And so after twenty twenty in
Speaker 2: COVID hit which is probably a good thing, that telehealth
Speaker 2: is an option for any type of mental health professional
Speaker 2: in the state. And then we have opportunity to provide
Speaker 2: services in seven states with Ohio Kentucky, Indiana, Florida, Virginia, Arizona,
Speaker 2: and Texas.
Speaker 1: Wow. And again it's Pinpoint BHS dot com for all
Speaker 1: the information. You are a hip, a compliant, this is
Speaker 1: all confidential communications, you're healing. Indeed, it's important.
Speaker 2: Yes, we wouldn't be where we're at if people didn't
Speaker 2: trust us. So we just want to thank everyone that
Speaker 2: believes in trusts I mean us, and we think those
Speaker 2: that are serving the serving those that serve us well.
Speaker 1: It is a beautiful concept. I can't thank you enough
Speaker 1: for helping out the first responders and most notably my
Speaker 1: veteran friends out there who again statistically much higher rate
Speaker 1: of suicides wouldn't get a handle on that. And I
Speaker 1: can't thank you enough Alison Feening and your team at
Speaker 1: PINPOINTBHS dot com for all you do. I'll recommend my
Speaker 1: veteran and first responder friends at the extent they need
Speaker 1: some assistance, head on over to the site, check it
Speaker 1: out and enjoy the benefits of these wonderful services. Allison,
Speaker 1: God bless you keep up the great work.
Speaker 2: Thank you, God bless everyone.
Speaker 1: It's been a real pleasure having you on the program.
Speaker 1: It's eight nineteen. We'll have iHeart media aviation expert Jay
Speaker 1: Rattloff at the bottom of the hour. Always enjoy those conversations.
Speaker 1: I hope you do stick around right here at fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD Talk station.
Speaker 5: Fifty five krc dot Com.
Speaker 7: Cincinnati, C eight twenty three.
Speaker 1: Here fifty five KRCD Talk Station. Again. Salute to everybody,
Speaker 1: I most most notably the American veterans and the honor
Speaker 1: flight folks for doing such a wonderful job. But everybody
Speaker 1: you showed up at CVG last night. I got a
Speaker 1: report from Cribbage Mike this morning, who was there for
Speaker 1: the sendoff ceremony on the flight, and then also of
Speaker 1: course reporting about the wonderful, wonderful, record setting turnout. Thanks
Speaker 1: to all my listeners who brought their children to the
Speaker 1: event last night, the twenty five hundred plus or minus
Speaker 1: people that were there, what a glorious thing for American veterans,
Speaker 1: most notably the Vietnam veterans, eighty of them on that flight,
Speaker 1: never getting the welcome home ceremony they deserve and certainly
Speaker 1: got it last night. And according to Cribbage Mike, quite
Speaker 1: a few allergy outbreaks, which is to be expected. And
Speaker 1: thanks again, to everybody who brought their young people out
Speaker 1: to that wonderful event. And thanks to my friend Maureen
Speaker 1: who's always me keeping me in the loop. My pattern
Speaker 1: observer friend Maurene no longer a conspiracy theorist anyways. She
Speaker 1: want to remind everybody that you get out. The vote.
Speaker 1: Rally with Bernie Morino and Tucker Carlson's taking place on Sunday.
Speaker 1: I hadn't mentioned this before, but the door's open at
Speaker 1: noon and the event begins at one pm. It's at
Speaker 1: the Roberts Center, three gayn No Road in Wilmington. You
Speaker 1: probably have driven past it from time to time, but
Speaker 1: that's where the event's going to be. So Tucker Carlson
Speaker 1: and Bernie Marain. I'm glad to see Tucker's joining the
Speaker 1: Bernie Moreno camp. And then if you are so inclined,
Speaker 1: you got a RSVP for this one. But if you
Speaker 1: got fifteen hundred dollars, you and your significant other or
Speaker 1: individually contribute to Team Moreno fifteen hundred dollars, you'll get
Speaker 1: a private photo op with Tucker and Bernie Moreno. So
Speaker 1: there's another chance of supporting the ma Renos camp while
Speaker 1: getting a photograph with Tucker Carlson. I got a photograph
Speaker 1: of Bernie Moreno, so anyway, he's spent at a lot
Speaker 1: of events I've been at, and vote Moreno, and vote
Speaker 1: no on issue one too, if I can interject that
Speaker 1: before we get to of course, iHeart media aviation expert
Speaker 1: and stock trader extraordinaire. He'll be on next. Of course,
Speaker 1: I'm talking about Jay Ratliffe. We are going to get
Speaker 1: a little insight about the stock market and whether they
Speaker 1: really indicate which Canada is expected to win and Boeing
Speaker 1: having even more troubles Jay ra at list next figure
Speaker 1: out right here. A fifty five K seed talk stasion
Speaker 1: in the criminal JO nine forecast says we have a
Speaker 1: Sunday dinner hands today, windy this afternoon, highest sixty six,
Speaker 1: clear ofver night forty four. Partly sunny tomorrow with a
Speaker 1: chance of rain in storms coming in after two pm
Speaker 1: seventy seven for the high more rain and storms overnight
Speaker 1: dropping to forty seven. And for Saturday, it's going to
Speaker 1: be mostly Sunday with the highest sixty four forty four degrees.
Speaker 1: Right now, time for a traffic update Chuck from the
Speaker 1: UCF Traffic Center. When it comes to stroke.
Speaker 7: Every second counts.
Speaker 8: That's why you see Comprehensive stroke Centator is your clear
Speaker 8: choice for rapid life saving treatment. Learn more right you
Speaker 8: see how dot com Two recks now he's found two
Speaker 8: seventy five. The first at reed Hartman blocks the right
Speaker 8: lane that traffic was backing up through Tri County and
Speaker 8: now wreck at seven forty seven adds to the delay.
Speaker 8: North found seventy five. Crews are working with the wreck
Speaker 8: and Florence that blocks the right lanes at four two
Speaker 8: shot King Bramant fifty five KRC The talk station, Hey.
Speaker 1: Twenty nine, Happy Thursday's last Friday. Eve Love this time
Speaker 1: of week is I love talking with I heart media
Speaker 1: aviation expert Jay Ratliffe, and I love talking with him
Speaker 1: when we move away from aviation excuse and talk a
Speaker 1: little bit about the stock market as well. Welcome back, Jay,
Speaker 1: my dear friend. Pleasure having you on the part. Yeah,
Speaker 1: how are you this morning? Good morning. I'm doing well.
Speaker 1: You know, I think I dodged a major bullet because
Speaker 1: RSV went through the house. My son's still coughing after
Speaker 1: three weeks. My wife has been struggling with the cough.
Speaker 1: I know I had it. I had the symptoms, the
Speaker 1: tightness in the chest, the tickling in the throat, and
Speaker 1: I was getting ready to have Oh no, I only
Speaker 1: got through. It was less than three weeks for the election.
Speaker 1: I was saying, I'm gonna have to miss work. I
Speaker 1: did miss Monday out of an abundance of caution. But
Speaker 1: I seems like I've dodged a bullet. So thank god
Speaker 1: on that says I didn't want to miss it a moment.
Speaker 4: Yeah, take whatever time you need to get things squared away,
Speaker 4: because you just yep, you can't take chances on that.
Speaker 1: No doubt about it. All right, Let's take a look
Speaker 1: here real quick as a predictor of which candidate is
Speaker 1: expected to win. That is a broader topic I want
Speaker 1: to ask you about. But also are you familiar with polymarket,
Speaker 1: the crypto predictions platform where you can bet on presidential elections.
Speaker 4: I spend a little bit of time there.
Speaker 1: Not much, okay, Leili reason I asked you know, Apparently
Speaker 1: it's illegal for United States citizens to vote on presidential elections,
Speaker 1: So this poly market is predicting. At least as of
Speaker 1: right now, Donald Trump has a sixty three almost sixty
Speaker 1: four percent favorability rating over Harris, and real money is
Speaker 1: being placed on this this These are actual bets, and
Speaker 1: some claim that that is a better predictor than polls,
Speaker 1: which are biased because people are putting their money where
Speaker 1: their mouth is when it comes to placing a bet
Speaker 1: on the election. But since all this money is foreign,
Speaker 1: others are arguing that it has no connection with the
Speaker 1: realities here on the ground in the United States.
Speaker 4: So yeah, and I saw that when it came out,
Speaker 4: and of course a lot of individuals were asking me
Speaker 4: about it on my segments around the country, and I said, really,
Speaker 4: what I've learned to look at over the decades is
Speaker 4: where the money is going. And you see this in
Speaker 4: front of every election. And if I see some of
Speaker 4: the billions of dollars on the sidelines start shifting towards energy,
Speaker 4: then I'm thinking, okay, they think Trump's going.
Speaker 1: To carry the day. Good point.
Speaker 4: If I see things moving in the other direction, towards
Speaker 4: some of the you know, different energy type, you know,
Speaker 4: the ev cars, that kind of stuff, then obviously the
Speaker 4: billions of dollars and the people behind it think enough
Speaker 4: that the that the election is going to go towards Harris.
Speaker 4: So right now, the money's not going in either direction,
Speaker 4: which tells me that they're reading it as a very
Speaker 4: tight race. And it certainly is from what we're being told,
Speaker 4: so the polls know. I mean, I remember that when
Speaker 4: in twenty sixteen, when the polls had Clinton in the
Speaker 4: lead and we were hearing about this massive turnout around
Speaker 4: the country. I actually bought a stock that night about
Speaker 4: seven o'clock and after hours trading on the day of
Speaker 4: the election, thinking, well, the market thinks Clinton's going to win,
Speaker 4: and if this stock, if Trump wins, this stock is
Speaker 4: going to go through the roof tomorrow. So I grabbed
Speaker 4: it and it was up five six eight thousand dollars.
Speaker 4: I sold it the next morning, you know, after Trump
Speaker 4: had won, and because you know, you watch what's going
Speaker 4: on in the market, and I tell you, if the
Speaker 4: energy stock starts seeing a lot of activity with people
Speaker 4: moving money in, that's going to make me feel good.
Speaker 1: Okay, Well you heard it from the man who knows
Speaker 1: what he's talking about when it comes to trades. I
Speaker 1: guess I was laughing as you were talking about you know,
Speaker 1: when you pivoted over to well, if people think Harris
Speaker 1: is going to win, that's the money we'll be going
Speaker 1: into green things. I was getting ready to say, you
Speaker 1: mean companies like Raytheon and other military industrial complex companies,
Speaker 1: because they're more likely going to benefit from the ongoing
Speaker 1: wars being waged by the Biden Harris administration, because that's
Speaker 1: what people expect if there is a war.
Speaker 4: I mean, I don't know how much this administration would
Speaker 4: would support a war. I mean, you know, they've been
Speaker 4: talking about how By and said, you know, if any
Speaker 4: of these Iran threats against Trump are ever carried out,
Speaker 4: we would consider that an act of war. And I thought, okay,
Speaker 4: but what does that mean? Would we really go after him?
Speaker 4: Would we really, you know, have any substance behind that
Speaker 4: kind of threat. And I think sometimes when that threat's
Speaker 4: made by some people in Washington, d C. It's yawned at.
Speaker 4: And I know that when a president Trump, Reagan or
Speaker 4: somebody else is in there, they would take it for granted.
Speaker 4: One of the biggest things I loved about Reagan, if
Speaker 4: you remember they thought he was crazy, Yeah, And I
Speaker 4: mean I love that because they never knew what he
Speaker 4: was going to do. And they look at Trump in
Speaker 4: many regards as the same way as somebody that don't
Speaker 4: push h just don't pushing because who knows what's going
Speaker 4: to happen.
Speaker 1: Yeah, if he drew a red line, he's the typic.
Speaker 1: He's the kind of guy that would well stand by
Speaker 1: his word. You know, you cross the red line. I
Speaker 1: told you not to do that, and I told you
Speaker 1: what the consequence is going to be, unlike what we've
Speaker 1: seen Obama and of course the Bien Harris administration. Fair enough,
Speaker 1: So pay attention to the markets. If the energy sector
Speaker 1: starts getting hot, the money is with Trump. There's what
Speaker 1: our lesson is for today. So tell you what. It's
Speaker 1: eight thirty four. Let's take a quick break because I
Speaker 1: don't want to give a short trip to this Boeing
Speaker 1: story bullet. Oh my god. Yeah, folks, you're definitely gonna
Speaker 1: want to stick around and hear what's going on. A
Speaker 1: Boeing of late More with iHeartMedia aviation expert on aviation topics.
Speaker 1: Next with Jay Ratliff stick right here at fifty five
Speaker 1: kr CED Dog Station. May you're on the fifty five
Speaker 1: CAC morning show, compliments the man on the telephone with
Speaker 1: here with us here this morning, Jay Rattlife. We hear
Speaker 1: from him every Thursday. Let's turn over to aviation issues.
Speaker 1: Boeing's got a lot of problems on its hand, and
Speaker 1: it's still I guess the Boeing workers said no to
Speaker 1: the most recent strike, which apparently is going to have
Speaker 1: a ripple effect impacting spirit. You can address that, but
Speaker 1: that's not what you wanted to bring to my listener's
Speaker 1: attention this morning.
Speaker 4: Well no, I mean it. Well, this is under the
Speaker 4: can't catch a break category. We've got Boeing who had
Speaker 4: that plane come apart in January when the door blew off,
Speaker 4: and June had their spacecraft failed, stranding two astronauts in space,
Speaker 4: and this week one of their orbiting satellites exploded after
Speaker 4: a complete failure. They don't know what happened in the
Speaker 4: company this week. I think yesterday reported a three three
Speaker 4: bill excuse me, a six billion dollars third quarter loss,
Speaker 4: and yes their striking workforce decided to turn down a
Speaker 4: thirty five percent pay raise with sixty five percent.
Speaker 1: Voting against it.
Speaker 4: How would you like to be in charge of that
Speaker 4: company with all of that stuff going on at one time?
Speaker 4: It is just if you paid me and said, Jay,
Speaker 4: go find something.
Speaker 1: Good about Boeing right now.
Speaker 4: I don't I don't know I mean, you know, nothing's
Speaker 4: happened today, I guess would.
Speaker 1: Be the only thing I can say. It's like the
Speaker 1: sign in the shop, you know X number of days
Speaker 1: since our last accident, that's been running at zero for
Speaker 1: the last years. I'd hate to put that.
Speaker 4: That would be tempting fate if you put something like
Speaker 4: that up. And Boeing and I have seen those in
Speaker 4: production plants all my life.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, wow, Well I remembers my grandfather ran a
Speaker 1: team since I Millicron, and I believe they had those
Speaker 1: over there at the time. Anyhow, So they just are
Speaker 1: completely oblivious or lacking any information about why this satellite
Speaker 1: blew up.
Speaker 4: Well, it's in twenty pieces. We know that they're tracking
Speaker 4: the pieces right now to make sure they don't create
Speaker 4: further problems. But yeah, it had a system's failure and
Speaker 4: then stopped working and then boom. So we don't know
Speaker 4: what happened.
Speaker 11: And it's.
Speaker 4: Almost every other week there's a directive or some sort
Speaker 4: of memo that comes up from the FAA about directing
Speaker 4: attention for airlines to specific Boeing aircraft with specific issues
Speaker 4: that need to be at least looked at. And when
Speaker 4: I'm seeing all of this, I'm thinking, you know, it's
Speaker 4: getting to the point where you're getting more and more
Speaker 4: worried about the Boeing product. And I'm not saying I
Speaker 4: wouldn't get on a bow aircraft, but I'm simply saying
Speaker 4: that I really hope that the Federal Aviation Mistation does
Speaker 4: what they're telling us they're gonna do with regards to
Speaker 4: aggressive oversight on Boeing. And the reason that I say
Speaker 4: that is because the FAA told us five years ago
Speaker 4: that's exactly what they were going to do, and obviously
Speaker 4: that's not what happened because of all the things that
Speaker 4: have happened since. So you've got Boeing that seems to
Speaker 4: be operating under the premise of arrogance. I'm going to
Speaker 4: do what I want. I don't care what anybody says,
Speaker 4: and sometimes with if you listen to the whistleblowers, a
Speaker 4: complete disregard to anything safety related. So for me, that
Speaker 4: is that's a concern. And you know it's just as
Speaker 4: you move forward, you're thinking, good Lord, please just let
Speaker 4: everything keep going as it's supposed to, because right now
Speaker 4: Boeing is I don't know what else they make, but
Speaker 4: if they made a taxi. I wouldn't get in it
Speaker 4: if they made a you know, one of these FA
Speaker 4: approved taxis with it, no pilot not getting all them
Speaker 4: bad boys, because you just can't trust a name that
Speaker 4: you've been able to trust your whole life. Boeing used
Speaker 4: to be the epitome of safety. No one was safe
Speaker 4: for what they did. No one was more thorough than
Speaker 4: what they did. Is Boeing and Ryanair, which is the
Speaker 4: discount version. They're kind of like the Southwest of Europe.
Speaker 4: Anytime they get a bowing airplane, they go nose to tail,
Speaker 4: they look at everything, They pull up the boards, they
Speaker 4: look at behind panels, and they have found parts, rags,
Speaker 4: things that have been left behind by Boeing employees in
Speaker 4: the rush that they've had to get that airplane done.
Speaker 4: And if you're seeing this, you're thinking, good lord, what
Speaker 4: else is an issue here that we're.
Speaker 1: Not able to see? Oh? Yeah, and that's usually find
Speaker 1: out about those things when the door comes flying off
Speaker 1: the plane mid flight.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh thank god nobody got hurt because the force
Speaker 4: of that Alaska Airlines door plug coming off that airplane
Speaker 4: was strong enough to rip open the secured cockpit door.
Speaker 6: And I just yeah, it.
Speaker 4: Is, and thank god everybody of their seat belts on
Speaker 4: and it just because I mean, we could have lost
Speaker 4: several people right out that that hole in the side
Speaker 4: of the aircraft.
Speaker 1: Oh that's an underwear changing event, there's no doubt about it.
Speaker 4: And those people I'm sure are still living with that
Speaker 4: PTSD to this day.
Speaker 1: Hell yeah, especially the person sitting in the seat next
Speaker 1: to the door flying off. Huh yeah, absolutely, all right,
Speaker 1: Well turn it pivoting over to the strike. You've told
Speaker 1: me what they were looking for. They're still on strike. Apparently.
Speaker 1: One of the biggest problems is they got rid of
Speaker 1: their pension plan back in twenty fourteen and they want
Speaker 1: their pension back.
Speaker 4: Well, they also agreed to let it go and get
Speaker 4: some additional benefits before, so it's kind of like, wait
Speaker 4: a minute, we didn't force you to take the last contract.
Speaker 4: And that's the issue, and you know, you see that
Speaker 4: more and more these days, where it's kind of like, look,
Speaker 4: a lot of you are self insured yourself, you know,
Speaker 4: with the benefits that you have with your investments and
Speaker 4: things that are there, and you know, we backed away
Speaker 4: from that so we can give you more money. And
Speaker 4: at one time that was to be an okay thing,
Speaker 4: but now it's like, no, we want the raids and
Speaker 4: we want that back, and Boeing's simply saying we can't
Speaker 4: do it. And the last time that there was a
Speaker 4: Boeing strike, Boeing was coming off their most profitable year ever.
Speaker 4: So there was a little bit of, I guess, a
Speaker 4: point that I could see where the employees were digging
Speaker 4: their heels in.
Speaker 1: Now.
Speaker 4: I don't know what they're thinking. Now, I say, because
Speaker 4: they can see everything around them crumbling, and to push
Speaker 4: the company where they're losing, you know, millions of dollars
Speaker 4: a week based on the non production that's taking place,
Speaker 4: They're okay with that. And you know, there's times I
Speaker 4: fought unions and there's times I've agreed with some positions
Speaker 4: they've had. This one I simply don't get. You've got
Speaker 4: a company that is, I guess in their minds, is
Speaker 4: too big to fail, maybe so because of their connections
Speaker 4: with the government contracts. But to push a company that
Speaker 4: is this much in trouble this far just makes me think,
Speaker 4: what in the heck are you thinking? Because how or
Speaker 4: do you want to push it. I've seen airlines do that.
Speaker 4: I've seen airline employees get so mad because the contracts,
Speaker 4: the negotiations weren't going the way they wanted. They started
Speaker 4: driving tugs into airplanes, oops, aircraft damage, you know that
Speaker 4: kind of stuff. To the point the airline goes out
Speaker 4: of business and you're thinking, you're idiots to think that
Speaker 4: there's not going to be some sort of an issue
Speaker 4: with this as you move forward. But for some people
Speaker 4: it's like, I'll show you and the next thing you know,
Speaker 4: they're out of a job.
Speaker 1: Well, with a quarter loss of six point two billion dollars.
Speaker 1: The only entity on a planet that can continue down
Speaker 1: that track is the United States Postal system.
Speaker 4: Yeah, the governments something, You're absolutely right, so, because look,
Speaker 4: Bowie doesn't get paid. Airbus doesn't get paid until they
Speaker 4: deliver those aircraft. And you know, if you're not delivering aircraft,
Speaker 4: you're not getting paid.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I think they think they have them
Speaker 1: over the barrel because of the current financial situation and
Speaker 1: probably willing to make the company go out of business
Speaker 1: just to you know, maybe try to get the more
Speaker 1: money while they've got this quote unquot leverage. Let's pause.
Speaker 1: Bring Jay back talking about Delta flight attendant. I'm looking
Speaker 1: at the T shirt. I cannot believe the guy got
Speaker 1: thrown off for this, plus another near miss and hub delays.
Speaker 1: One more with Jay Ratliss stay right here if you've
Speaker 1: have kersee talk station. Well more, time for the nine
Speaker 1: first on the forecast, sunny day to day, windy afternoon
Speaker 1: sixty six for the high down to forty four overnight,
Speaker 1: clear sky seventy seven are high tomorrow with partly sunny
Speaker 1: skies and a chance of rain and thunderstorms after two pm.
Speaker 1: Cloudy overnight, more rain and storms. Had a lower forty
Speaker 1: seven for Saturday, where he got a mostly sunny day
Speaker 1: ahead of US bias sixty four forty forty degrees. Right now,
Speaker 1: it's time for final traffic on the.
Speaker 8: Ucy Got Tramphic Center. When it comes to stroke, every
Speaker 8: second counts. That's why you see Comprehensive Stroke Center is
Speaker 8: your clear choice for wrapping life saving treatment. Learn more
Speaker 8: at you see help dot Com. Truck fire hands everything
Speaker 8: but the.
Speaker 1: Far right lane.
Speaker 8: The blocked off northbound Forest seventy one before Grand traffic
Speaker 8: is banking onto seventy five for an extra half hour
Speaker 8: into town two rex east to seventy five one seven
Speaker 8: seven left shoulder one at Reed Hartman right shoulder and
Speaker 8: slow in between chucking ramon fifty five krs the talk
Speaker 8: station have you.
Speaker 5: Ever been in the cockpit before it?
Speaker 1: Hey? Forty eight CD talk station Jay Ratliff has and
Speaker 1: what the hell Jay Rattler is with the Delta flight
Speaker 1: attendant kicking a passenger offer the so called threatening T shirt.
Speaker 1: So threatening, here's what it says, do not give into
Speaker 1: the war within end veteran suicide. That's it.
Speaker 4: Yep, that's it, and it was. It was a woman
Speaker 4: that was a marine veteran. She boards a plane in
Speaker 4: San Francisco that might have had something to do with it.
Speaker 4: And when this vet boards the airplane, the flight attendant,
Speaker 4: a male, looks at her and says, you're gonna have
Speaker 4: to change that shirt. It's offensive. And the marine was
Speaker 4: like caught off guard. She's like so then she explained
Speaker 4: what the shirt meant. She then explained her service, which
Speaker 4: she was interrupted in The man says, I do not
Speaker 4: care about your service. You are not getting on this
Speaker 4: airplane until you change that shirt. And it has to
Speaker 4: be done now.
Speaker 14: Brian.
Speaker 4: She wasn't wearing anything under the T shirt, so she
Speaker 4: has to step over to the galley door, the emergency
Speaker 4: door turn where her back is against you know, the
Speaker 4: people that are boarding the airplane trying to fagre what's
Speaker 4: going on, and she changed her shirt. So she comes
Speaker 4: back and says, Okay, I'm going to go now to
Speaker 4: my you know, comfort plus seat she paid for the
Speaker 4: want the extra leg room.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 4: No, they sent her to the back of the plane.
Speaker 4: What Yeah, her seat was no longer available, so she
Speaker 4: had to take another seat. Now, Brian, I'm a big
Speaker 4: time Delta friaking flyer. They are my airline of choice.
Speaker 4: I have reached out multiple times asking is this your
Speaker 4: Are you backing this employee with this kind of you know, disdain,
Speaker 4: obvious disdain against our military men and women, Because there
Speaker 4: is no way on God's green Earth I would ever
Speaker 4: have as an ambassador of my company somebody that was obviously,
Speaker 4: you know, anti military, because look, there are times when
Speaker 4: I've had to tell people pull them off to the side,
Speaker 4: you're gonna have to turn that shirt inside out. It
Speaker 4: may have had some cusswords, it may have had a
Speaker 4: naked woman, it might have had you know, something that
Speaker 4: people just an image that could be offensive. And you know,
Speaker 4: most passengers are kind of like, you know, but you know,
Speaker 4: to get on the plane.
Speaker 1: They'll do it.
Speaker 4: You don't make a big deal of it.
Speaker 1: You certainly don't do it in front of everybody.
Speaker 4: But this, this is as subjective as the clothing type
Speaker 4: of things are. I understand there's room.
Speaker 1: For you know, you know, you know.
Speaker 4: You might think of it one way. I might think
Speaker 4: of it another. Brian, I don't think one hundred people
Speaker 4: have one hundred people could look at this shirt and
Speaker 4: say there was anything threatening about us trying to raise
Speaker 4: awareness to something where we lose a veteran every twenty
Speaker 4: one days because of veteran suicide. I just and yet
Speaker 4: to Crickets has yet to publicly state, at least from
Speaker 4: what I've seen, any sort of a response where they
Speaker 4: come out quick. And I mean the day of I
Speaker 4: would have said something. I'd have been like, this is
Speaker 4: not how we feel. We're coming up on Veterans Day
Speaker 4: here in a few days, and this is the image
Speaker 4: you want to have Delta Airlines with this particular individual.
Speaker 4: I don't get it now. You may not be able
Speaker 4: to fire him because of the contract, but put their
Speaker 4: butt outside dumping labs for about six years, do something
Speaker 4: to get them away from public contact because this man,
Speaker 4: as a flight attendant, should never be an ambassador for
Speaker 4: Delta Airlines. There's this is this is not Delta, and
Speaker 4: I cannot believe that they've not yet said anything.
Speaker 1: That's well, let's just here it go. The biggest douche
Speaker 1: of the award winner in all the galaxies, there's no
Speaker 1: bigger dues than you, all right, I asked you to
Speaker 1: play that because certainly he is right there at the
Speaker 1: top of all of our biggest dues of the universe.
Speaker 1: Award winners that we've showcased on the morning show usually
Speaker 1: do it at five o'clock hour and the stack of
Speaker 1: stupid Jay. So thank you for indulging me on that.
Speaker 1: And moving over to Austin where we have another near
Speaker 1: miss case really becoming a weekly event.
Speaker 4: We talked about this in Austin in June, but yeah,
Speaker 4: it was a plane where we had It was an
Speaker 4: American Airlines flight on final approach into Austin when all
Speaker 4: of a sudden, their TCAST system goes off. This is
Speaker 4: the traffic collision and avoiding system and it told the
Speaker 4: crew to take immediate evasive action, which they did because
Speaker 4: they were in the same airspace as as Sesson one
Speaker 4: eighty two. I think the separation in Sime was about three.
Speaker 1: Hundred fifty feet.
Speaker 4: Well, they did their you know, evasive action at the
Speaker 4: American Airlines jet and it put them in the path
Speaker 4: of another aircraft that sounded their tacast system, so they're
Speaker 4: getting out of that way. So you got three airplanes
Speaker 4: going all over the place because you had airplanes that
Speaker 4: weren't where they were.
Speaker 1: Supposed to be.
Speaker 4: So nobody got hurt, everybody landed, okay, no issues, thankfully.
Speaker 4: And now the Federal Aviation Administration is again in Austin
Speaker 4: trying to determine exactly what caused these airplanes to be
Speaker 4: in the same airspace. And one of the things they're
Speaker 4: going to be looking at is the same thing that
Speaker 4: they looked at in June is the possibility of air
Speaker 4: traffic controller air which was the case this summer. So
Speaker 4: when you have this type of situation occur this close
Speaker 4: between then and now, something's up. You know, either they're understaffed, undertrained, underqualified,
Speaker 4: whatever it is, we've got to find out quickly and
Speaker 4: get it fixed, because Brian, I'm telling you, you cannot
Speaker 4: have this kind of a situation where you are obviously
Speaker 4: having a problem, and I'm telling the FAA, I don't
Speaker 4: want a committee to study it. I don't want anything
Speaker 4: other than action to find out what it is so
Speaker 4: we can get it fixed. A sapp because you've got
Speaker 4: you've got lives at risk here, and it's just it's
Speaker 4: we got to find out what happened well quickly.
Speaker 1: As I've said before, I don't want an equity higher
Speaker 1: performing surgery on me, and I don't want an equity
Speaker 1: higher responsible for air traffic control.
Speaker 4: We're flying the airplane.
Speaker 1: Amen, brother, let's point it out across the board. I
Speaker 1: think that can equally apply that concept everywhere, all right,
Speaker 1: And as we always do on hub delays, how's the
Speaker 1: air traffic looking out there today, Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 4: It's minimal. I mean maybe Boston and New York, but
Speaker 4: I don't think more than fifteen twenty minutes, So to me,
Speaker 4: that's a non delayed day. So at least for a
Speaker 4: weather standpoint, we should be in good shape today. So
Speaker 4: if you picked the day, you picked a good one.
Speaker 1: Always enjoy our conversations, Jay, looking forward to next week already,
Speaker 1: have a wonderful, wonderful weekend, and best of health, you
Speaker 1: and your better half, my friend.
Speaker 4: I appreciate it, and anybody listen to us. It wants
Speaker 4: to send Delta a nice little.
Speaker 2: What were you doing?
Speaker 13: Wow?
Speaker 14: Means let them have pile on.
Speaker 1: I encourage that. Thank you, Jay. We'll talk again real soon. Folks,
Speaker 1: you need to get a chance and talk.
Speaker 6: We did.
Speaker 1: And since Jay mentioned this whole, this wonderful T shirt,
Speaker 1: do not give into the war within end veterans suicide.
Speaker 1: Great concept and that's the concept we talked about with
Speaker 1: Alison Feening, owner of Pinpoint Behavioral Health Solutions, providing wonderful
Speaker 1: mental health services. A huge, huge array of mental health
Speaker 1: services for first responders and veterans. Get the information at
Speaker 1: fifty five caresee dot com. Listen to that podcast as well.
Speaker 1: Empower You. John O'Neil's doing a discussion tonight along with
Speaker 1: Joe Ashbrook. We heard from yesterday. Who's gonna be talking
Speaker 1: about some very important Supreme Court decisions, some really good
Speaker 1: recent decisions, but also John O'Neil talked about he's gonna
Speaker 1: be speaking about John Hancock, our founding father. That's tonight
Speaker 1: seven pm. Log in from the comfort of your own
Speaker 1: home or show up at two twenty five Northland Boulevard,
Speaker 1: and we finally got a report from Donovan and Neil
Speaker 1: Americans for Prosperity, the final push for door knockers. They
Speaker 1: can still use your help. Even if you only have
Speaker 1: an hour or two during a week to help out,
Speaker 1: you can still make a huge, huge difference. Let's get
Speaker 1: Bernie Marino elected, and let's get Shared Brown packing fifty
Speaker 1: five care Sea dot com for that. Get you. I
Speaker 1: heard media app wire there. I hope you have a wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful day, folks. Tune in tomorrow Tech Friday with Dave
Speaker 1: Hatter As always, thank you Joe Strekker for producing the program.
Speaker 1: You do a wonderful job, my friend. Have a wonderful
Speaker 1: day and don't go weake Clenbex coming up.
Speaker 5: You use two November at the top end thirty past.
Speaker 1: Work an important elections.
Speaker 3: I like to keep bub before going on.
Speaker 5: In fifty five krs, the talk station