Speaker 1: By BO five if it about k r C de
Speaker 1: top days.
Speaker 2: After Tuesday, say well, I'm.
Speaker 3: The dude man.
Speaker 1: Yeah you may be. I'm Brian Thomas and happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you. Got Monday under abell thankfully anyway, Oh, just
Speaker 1: struggling to figure out where I want to start This
Speaker 1: morning may start with a stack of stupid. Seriously, there's
Speaker 1: all kinds of things going on in the world, but
Speaker 1: you know what, none of it really interests me this morning.
Speaker 1: I don't know. Got to get fired up about something.
Speaker 1: You can direct the conversation. I always welcome callers to
Speaker 1: call me and maybe there's something on your mind you
Speaker 1: want to bring up. Five one, three, seven, four, nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: down five fifty on AT and T phones. Always a reminder.
Speaker 1: Fifty five careseea dot com get your heart media apps
Speaker 1: so you can listen wherever you happen to be, and
Speaker 1: also get all the iHeartMedia content over seven hundred plus stations,
Speaker 1: but most notably fifty five care Sea dot com, where
Speaker 1: you can hear my conversation with Money Monday's Brian James,
Speaker 1: where you can hear about the fat, stressed and six
Speaker 1: sick rather MSG processed food in America's health crisis with
Speaker 1: the doctor I spoke with yesterday off the co author
Speaker 1: of the book, doctor Katie read kind of interesting stuff
Speaker 1: you can't hide from MSG, apparently dangerous for you, and
Speaker 1: she'll lay it all out in the book, So get
Speaker 1: a copy there. Christopher Smitheman with the Smith aman having
Speaker 1: a go parental rights, education reform, campus safety, and interestingly enough,
Speaker 1: you know I was looking. I got like five articles
Speaker 1: on transgender related stuff, speaking of like men in women's bathrooms.
Speaker 1: Christopher is against that. He definitely is a sort of
Speaker 1: a parent's right. His parents should be able to have
Speaker 1: a say in what their children are exposed to in school,
Speaker 1: and of course the psychological problems their children are going through.
Speaker 1: Who's in a better position, parents or somebody else outside
Speaker 1: of the parental unit. Teachers don't have that profound a
Speaker 1: connection with the kids. I mean, how many kids you
Speaker 1: got in class from twenty thirty? Does a teacher know
Speaker 1: what's best for your child? I would say no, But listen,
Speaker 1: you're entitled to information what your children say and do
Speaker 1: at school. Why wouldn't they allow you to know what's
Speaker 1: going on? I just don't understand this brick wall between
Speaker 1: children's activity at school and parents engagement and curiosity about
Speaker 1: what's going on with their children while they're at school.
Speaker 1: The Tools Program Nick s Miley got the top golf
Speaker 1: fundraiser coming up, and that is a great organization helping
Speaker 1: young people or even you, like it could be your
Speaker 1: thirties or forties, and you decide you want a career change,
Speaker 1: you want to go into the trades. The Tools Program
Speaker 1: is the way to go. You can earn while you learn.
Speaker 1: I love the idea of a kid coming out of
Speaker 1: school eighteen years old, graduating from high school and immediately
Speaker 1: unemployment immediately. It starts out when they're like juniors. They
Speaker 1: get them hooked up with an organization. They expose them
Speaker 1: to various trades. Kids get to find out whether or
Speaker 1: not that trade is something that's appealing to them for
Speaker 1: a career. And graduate, got your diploma, and you're often
Speaker 1: running with a job and a career. Meanwhile, your friends
Speaker 1: in college are digging themselves into a financial whole one
Speaker 1: hundred thousand plus dollars in debt when they graduate, and
Speaker 1: will they have a job with that degree they have?
Speaker 1: I suppose largely depends upon whether that degree is valuable
Speaker 1: or not. And I'll use my own degree as an
Speaker 1: illustration of something they probably wouldn't have been valuable if
Speaker 1: I hadn't gone to law school political science. To this day,
Speaker 1: I have no idea what I would have done with
Speaker 1: a political science degree. No idea, And I'm not going
Speaker 1: to law school. But I transferred majors into political science
Speaker 1: after I had decided that I wanted to go to
Speaker 1: law school. No guarantee I was going to get into
Speaker 1: law school. But you know, there are degrees that have
Speaker 1: value in society, and then the degrees that are basically
Speaker 1: naval contemplation or hobbies. No, I'd love art, no critic
Speaker 1: of art. Art's great, but you know, you get an
Speaker 1: art degree, what are you planning on doing with it?
Speaker 1: Docents don't pay money. It's usually a voluntary position, and
Speaker 1: Salthabe's probably has a limited number of openings for hire.
Speaker 1: So you know, just you spend your money accordingly and
Speaker 1: you make your own decisions. I'm happy you know all
Speaker 1: there is to know about art, but I don't know
Speaker 1: that it's you know, important, that the degree is going
Speaker 1: to bring forth the value that you spent in acquiring it,
Speaker 1: So just my observation. Feel free to have your own
Speaker 1: opinions on that anyway. All this podcasts at five KRC
Speaker 1: dot com. Coming up in studio, Adam Kayler returns Corey
Speaker 1: Bowman from AYR topic number one and we'll get his
Speaker 1: observation about the state of the city and the county.
Speaker 1: Adam Kayler brilliant young man inside scoop of Breitbart News. Today,
Speaker 1: John Carney returns, economics editor and co author of Breitbart
Speaker 1: Business Digest. We will talk about tariffs in the economy.
Speaker 1: Don't know how these tariff things are going to work out.
Speaker 1: I'm out loud not a huge fan of them, but
Speaker 1: I understand them on some level. But it is going
Speaker 1: to It is causing some economic backlash, so you can't
Speaker 1: deny that. I talked about that with Money Money's Brian
Speaker 1: James the other day Daniel Davis deep dive of course,
Speaker 1: with the latest on Russia and Ukraine as well as Israel.
Speaker 1: Hamas Israel launching more attacks because Hamas is well not
Speaker 1: interested in sitting down at the table and well engaging this.
Speaker 1: He's fire or releasing hostages. I guess the Israel started
Speaker 1: the strikes in Gaza after Hamas refused to release hostages.
Speaker 1: So whether or not those hostages are still alive, I
Speaker 1: think it's a subject matter of debate. Daniel Davis will
Speaker 1: offer his insights on that at the thirty and we'll
Speaker 1: hear from Dad promoter Exit. I asked the expert at
Speaker 1: eight fifty five seven hundred ty two three talk. Let's
Speaker 1: start with Pete. Pete, welcome to the Morning Show in
Speaker 1: a very happy Tuesday to you, sir, Thanks for calling.
Speaker 4: Thanks Brian.
Speaker 5: I just want two quick things.
Speaker 4: It's amazing that Donald Trump has managed to get the
Speaker 4: Democrats to fight teeth and nail to get planloads of
Speaker 4: criminal gang member, rapist murders, pedophiles brought back to this country.
Speaker 4: And the other thing the auto pen saying, what's your
Speaker 4: opinion you think that he'll be able to cancel out
Speaker 4: all those executive order pardons if Biden.
Speaker 1: Wasn't well, it's going to require on that. It's going
Speaker 1: to require an evidentiary trail. Now if a president has
Speaker 1: a memorandum, or is out of the office, or is
Speaker 1: otherway still in communication with those that are responsible for
Speaker 1: operating the autopen and he says, yes, I want my
Speaker 1: signature on that particular document, that executive order, please I
Speaker 1: authorize it by virtue of this memo. You've got a
Speaker 1: paper trail proving that the president was aware of the
Speaker 1: order or the document he was signing, and that he
Speaker 1: wanted it signed. That just wasn't there. I would think
Speaker 1: that it's okay because other presidents have used autopen under
Speaker 1: those circumstances. However, if the president was not aware that
Speaker 1: his signature was being placed on any given document and
Speaker 1: they just went ahead and used it anyway, then I
Speaker 1: would argue that he's got a valid point, and therein
Speaker 1: lies the challenge. As of right now, I kind of
Speaker 1: am under the presumption that Donald Trump is aware that
Speaker 1: and that there's no paper trail there, so he can
Speaker 1: make these assertions that they are void they had been
Speaker 1: signed by the autopen, that Biden did not even know
Speaker 1: about them. I'm not quite sure that he is bold
Speaker 1: enough to come out and make that argument out loud
Speaker 1: without evidence that Biden had no awareness of them being signed.
Speaker 1: So with that said, he didn't. He didn't offer any
Speaker 1: proof when he issued the statement that he was declaring
Speaker 1: them void. So it would have been nice if you said,
Speaker 1: you know, we have no paper trail. There's no memorandum,
Speaker 1: there is no procedure that was followed showing Biden was
Speaker 1: aware that his signature was being placed on any given document.
Speaker 1: So there is the challenge right there. You with me, Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 4: Speaker Johnson a year ago said that he absolutely denied
Speaker 4: ever signing that natural gas exactly.
Speaker 1: See that that's one illustration where the single illustration where
Speaker 1: you have some suggestion that Biden had no idea. Now,
Speaker 1: the Democrats may argue, now that they are in full
Speaker 1: agreement that Biden was not didn't even know what room
Speaker 1: he was in. They may say, well, no, that's because
Speaker 1: he was suffering from cognitive impairment. He forgot he signed
Speaker 1: it because he was, you know, Joe Biden with with Alzheimer's,
Speaker 1: which they all agree. Now they're all coming around to
Speaker 1: full circle and saying, yeah, Joe Biden was out to lunch.
Speaker 1: Previously though they argued he was the sharpest guy in
Speaker 1: a room. So you leave it to them to try
Speaker 1: to sort out the mess that they created. So that'll
Speaker 1: be the defense that no, he didn't. He said he didn't,
Speaker 1: He wasn't aware that he signed that just because well,
Speaker 1: he was out to lunch. So we'll see, but there's
Speaker 1: got to be My understanding is there has to be
Speaker 1: some sort of paper trail. There has to be a
Speaker 1: memorandum or a a a sign that that Biden actually
Speaker 1: authorized the signature and absent that what you've got is someone,
Speaker 1: you know, using the autopen, And at some point maybe
Speaker 1: we'll learn who had access to this autopen and who
Speaker 1: was the one directing that these various orders be signed.
Speaker 1: So it'll shake out over time. We just don't have
Speaker 1: enough information right now to draw any conclusions. But it's
Speaker 1: a frightening reality because I think, you know, subject of
Speaker 1: the thirty five years in the Morning show, subject of conversation
Speaker 1: among my listeners and a lot of other people, Joe
Speaker 1: Biden wasn't running his administration. We all called him the
Speaker 1: puppet being, you know, manipulated by the puppet masters, and
Speaker 1: we kept asking out loud over time, who are the
Speaker 1: puppet masters? Who's the one directing Joe Biden's activities, because
Speaker 1: clearly it's not Joe Biden. Some people suggest that it
Speaker 1: was Barack Obama. I don't know. Maybe it was a
Speaker 1: cadre of a whole bunch of people under somebody else's direction.
Speaker 1: I don't know, but we all know now that it
Speaker 1: wasn't Joe Biden. He had no clue what was going
Speaker 1: on in his world. And I find it pretty funny
Speaker 1: now that a lot of people on the left who
Speaker 1: were defending Joe Biden are now coming out of the
Speaker 1: woodwork saying, yeah, well, yeah, we engaged in the cover up,
Speaker 1: acknowledging something that they deprive from the American people in
Speaker 1: a coordinated effort. So yeah, just wait for it, wait
Speaker 1: for it. It's like so many things. You want the
Speaker 1: answer to the question right now, but it's too early.
Speaker 1: It's like litigation. You want to get to the bottom
Speaker 1: of the do you want to get to the the
Speaker 1: end result? You want to know exactly what happened right
Speaker 1: up front. Well, you've got to engage in discovery. It
Speaker 1: has to be depositions and interrogatories. The evidence has to
Speaker 1: be sifted through, and then the facts start coming out
Speaker 1: and then you can start drawing conclusions. It's just way
Speaker 1: early in the game. On that way early. By sixteen
Speaker 1: fifty five, Kers the Detox Station, feel free to call
Speaker 1: look to hear from you five one three, seven fifty five,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two three talk will be right
Speaker 1: back after these briefords.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: It's the market here, it is you're nine first one
Speaker 1: to one forecast today, mostly sunny. Warmer says it's the
Speaker 1: day to get outside a corner of the news. Reporting
Speaker 1: seventy degrees for the high overnight, cloudy and fifty two
Speaker 1: tomorrow mostly KAUDI wins twenty to thirty miles per hour.
Speaker 1: It'll be drying till the evening hours. Seventy for the high,
Speaker 1: down to thirty eight overnight, with showers and storms hitting
Speaker 1: around eight pm. Thursday, cold front taking the temperatures down.
Speaker 1: We'll have a high of forty six along with little
Speaker 1: scattered precipitation possibilities. See right now, we are looking at
Speaker 1: thirty eight degrees here. If it's a five per CD
Speaker 1: talk station five twenty on a Tuesday. Is it epic
Speaker 1: or Epoch? Every time I mentioned epoch times, you know,
Speaker 1: I look it up and it's pronounced both ways. So anyhow,
Speaker 1: I mentioned an article the other day and someone said
Speaker 1: it's epic, and I've looked it up and now it
Speaker 1: says epoch. Whatever epoch? Oh, I box names all the time,
Speaker 1: and I'll be the first person to admit it. As
Speaker 1: I always like to say, somewhere around the world when
Speaker 1: I mispronounce someone's name, someone may be mispronouncing Brian Thomas
Speaker 1: and it doesn't bother me a wit Anyway, I suggested earlier,
Speaker 1: I didn't know which direction I was going to go,
Speaker 1: so why not go here? Because it's sort of like
Speaker 1: stack is stupid. It was a couple of articles that
Speaker 1: I wanted to get to that I didn't get to
Speaker 1: because of the more important things dominating the news. I
Speaker 1: got the biggest kick out of this when we have
Speaker 1: a British jury that convicted a United Nations judge, her
Speaker 1: name Lydia mcgambi last Thursday, was convicted of forcing a
Speaker 1: Ugandan woman into domestic servitude slavery after alluring her to
Speaker 1: her the United Kingdom of her false pre pretenses. She
Speaker 1: also serves as a High Court judge in Uganda. In addition,
Speaker 1: she's listed on Columbia University's website as a fellow in
Speaker 1: their Human Rights program. Curious that brought the victim to
Speaker 1: Britain under guys's securing her a job in a diplomatic household,
Speaker 1: only to make her work as an unpaid maid and
Speaker 1: nanny Mugambia confiscated the victim's passport in visa, leaving her
Speaker 1: trapped until she was able to contact a friend who
Speaker 1: had loorded A Authorities attorney for the Crowns Prosecution Services
Speaker 1: Special Crimes Division in court said Lydia mcgombey used their
Speaker 1: position to exploit a vulnerable young woman, controlling her freedom
Speaker 1: and making her work without payment. Mcgombee, forty nine year
Speaker 1: old judge studying for a doctorate at the University of
Speaker 1: Oxford at the time, found guilty on four charges, including
Speaker 1: forced labor and immigration defense and conspiracy to intimidate a witness.
Speaker 1: Prosecuted Argy argued she exploited and abused the victim's lack
Speaker 1: of knowledge about her rights to keep her in a
Speaker 1: state of servitude. Huh, how about that? Apparently leveraged her
Speaker 1: connections with the Ugandan High Commission in London. That's a
Speaker 1: thing to a secure ofvisa for the victim, presenting it
Speaker 1: as an official employment opportunity. Instead of placing a woman
Speaker 1: at a diplomatic household, However, mcgambie brought her to a
Speaker 1: private residence and then forced her to work without pay
Speaker 1: as verdicts were delivered. Mcgombie reportedly appeared distressed and unwell
Speaker 1: after the decision, prompting the judge to clear the courtroom.
Speaker 1: She was appointed to a UN international court in May
Speaker 1: of twenty three. She denied all charges, but she is
Speaker 1: scheduled for sentencing on May second. How about that Columbia
Speaker 1: Universities Human Rights Program member. You think that was a
Speaker 1: DEI hired Joe? You think she was vetted? Hmm? And
Speaker 1: in something completely unrelated, we have another remember of the
Speaker 1: McDonald's coffee burn case. Well, Starbucks got nailed in court
Speaker 1: ordered to pay a California drive through customer fifty million
Speaker 1: dollars after what is described as an unsecured hot drink
Speaker 1: spilled on him which caused burns. Michael Yeah, uh huh,
Speaker 1: Michael Garcia apparent. And when skin grafts and other procedures
Speaker 1: on his genitaldals after he was handed a takeout tray
Speaker 1: of Venti sized drinks. I'm not a Starbucks person. I
Speaker 1: don't know what a Venti sized drink is. Is that
Speaker 1: a large? Joe? Okay, Joe says it's a large anyway,
Speaker 1: happened in twenty twenty. Lawyers argued a barista failed to
Speaker 1: wedge one of the drinks into the tray when Garcia
Speaker 1: took it into his possession, and the hot drinks billed out,
Speaker 1: causing severe burns. Suffered what are described as permanent, a
Speaker 1: life changing disfigurement that, at least according to his attorney,
Speaker 1: law suit a q Starbucks of breaching his duty of
Speaker 1: care in the Los Angeles County jury agreed and awarded
Speaker 1: them fifty million dollars. One of Garcia's attorneys said, this
Speaker 1: jury verdict is a critical step in holding Starbucks accountable
Speaker 1: for it flagrant disregard for customer safety and feder to
Speaker 1: accept responsibility. How'd you like to be the barista handing
Speaker 1: that trade on them? You live with a little bit
Speaker 1: of regret. Get a load of this. Three of the
Speaker 1: jurors dissented. They wanted to payout to be one hundred
Speaker 1: and twenty five million dollars. Starbucks is planning on appeal,
Speaker 1: saying in a statement, we disagree with the jury's decision
Speaker 1: that we were at falled for this incident and believe
Speaker 1: the damages were awarded to be excessive. Yeah also claimed
Speaker 1: that Starbucks is committed to the highest safety standards anyway.
Speaker 1: Apparently they negotiated ahead of time, which is always the case.
Speaker 1: They made a three million dollar pre trial offer and
Speaker 1: later offered thirty million dollars to settle the case. Wow,
Speaker 1: because they realized they were in hot water. But I'm bumped.
Speaker 1: Five twenty five fifty five K Steve talks as local
Speaker 1: stories coming up. Alternatively, feel free to call either way.
Speaker 1: Sliceaid We'll move ahead after these brief words.
Speaker 7: Fifty five krc AH.
Speaker 1: Here's your Channel nine first wining weather forecast. Today. I
Speaker 1: got mostly Sunday day Today, I have seventy overnight clouds
Speaker 1: and fifty two mostly flatty with dusty winds. Tomorrow, dry
Speaker 1: until the evening hours. High have seventy Tomorrow, showers of
Speaker 1: storms show up around eight pm. They say a margin
Speaker 1: a risk for severe storms. Damaging winds are a larger concern.
Speaker 1: Thirty eight for the overnight low, and I have forty
Speaker 1: six on Thursday with a cold front picking those temperatures
Speaker 1: down thirty nine degrees. Right now for the five kir
Speaker 1: Ce detalk station five twenty nine, it's been a happy Tuesday.
Speaker 1: As I'm staring at a slice of soda bread, I'm
Speaker 1: trying to cut most of my carbs out of my diet.
Speaker 1: But my mom, my mom, it is an Irish dinner.
Speaker 1: Paula and I were invited over to mom's place on
Speaker 1: Sunday night, awesome, amazing dinner in honor of Saint Patrick's Day.
Speaker 1: And she made this soda bread. And oh, normally not
Speaker 1: a huge fan of soda bread, this is like dessert.
Speaker 1: So thank you Mom, if you're awake, and she's probably not.
Speaker 1: Less the catwalker up by now anyway, I'm staring longingly
Speaker 1: at this small sliver of soda bread. Sorry, just getting
Speaker 1: out of my system because I'm thinking about it. Moving
Speaker 1: over to local stories. Police body camera footage released yesterday
Speaker 1: show a bank robbery suspect pointing what is described as
Speaker 1: an altered toy gun at police before he was shot.
Speaker 1: Fember twenty eighth. Coming to in. Officers responded at three
Speaker 1: am to reports of an armed robbery at US Bank
Speaker 1: and a six hundred block of Madison Avenue, WCPO reporting.
Speaker 1: Thank you, Molly shramp Cord of Ken County Comwealth Attorney
Speaker 1: Rob Sander, specialist Wade Webster, and officer. Oh my god, food,
Speaker 1: Dan Cone home, pull the check. Sorry, buddy, I'm doing
Speaker 1: my best to pronounce it. See not great with the
Speaker 1: name pronunciation anyway. These officers directed by a witness to
Speaker 1: the suspect, Charles Davis. Davis matched the suspect description and
Speaker 1: was dropping money as he walked down a nearby alley
Speaker 1: to the bank. Webster's bodyworm camera captured the shooting, but
Speaker 1: the other officer's camera was not turned on Sanders and
Speaker 1: the other officer, who I'm not able to pronounce sorry again,
Speaker 1: mistakenly thought it he was running before he exited the
Speaker 1: police cruis or A ring camera nearby a business also
Speaker 1: captured the entire shootings. Webster's body worn camera video. The
Speaker 1: officers pursued Davis into the alley, where they asked him
Speaker 1: to drop his weapon or get down to the ground.
Speaker 1: Davis continued to ignore the officers and reached for the gun,
Speaker 1: leading both Webster and the other officer to fire multiple shots.
Speaker 1: After Davis's shot, he reaches and grabs his weapon again,
Speaker 1: which fell a few a few feet away from him,
Speaker 1: leading two more shots being fired by the officers. Davis
Speaker 1: still retrieves his weapon and points it directly at Webster
Speaker 1: before he shot a third time. They got a picture
Speaker 1: of him holding the gun at him, brandishing the weapon.
Speaker 1: Officers also shot David a fourth time as they were
Speaker 1: trying to detain him and the attempted to point his
Speaker 1: weapon again. The officers then handcuff Davis and again before
Speaker 1: medical attention alongside other offices. Davis transported UC Medical Center
Speaker 1: with what are described as non life threatening injuries. The
Speaker 1: guy shot four times. Sanders said the apparent imminent threat
Speaker 1: to each officer clearly justified the use of deadly force
Speaker 1: against Davis. After the shooting, investigators found the Davis didn't
Speaker 1: actually possess a functional firearm, but a toy gun that
Speaker 1: was altered to appear like a real gun. According to
Speaker 1: Senator as though not a functional firearm, the gun Davis's hand,
Speaker 1: a gun in Davis's hand appeared readily capable of causing
Speaker 1: serious physical injury or death. And then I have a
Speaker 1: picture of it right here, and yes, it does look
Speaker 1: like it could be a real firearm. Sander's also that
Speaker 1: neither of the officer would be facing any excessive force charges.
Speaker 1: Both placed on leave during the course of the investigation,
Speaker 1: which is standard practice, and we'll return to work shortly.
Speaker 1: Don't do that. Just the thought coming to police apartment
Speaker 1: investigating is shooting occurred at a gas station. Happened last evening,
Speaker 1: According to Captain Justin Bradbury speaking with Fox nineteen officers
Speaker 1: showed up the emergency room of Saint Elizabeth Hospital and
Speaker 1: coming in around five twenty three if a report of
Speaker 1: a man with a gunshot wound, please determine the shooting.
Speaker 1: It happened at the Marathon gas station located for twenty
Speaker 1: West Pike Street. Victim taken into the University of Sincinni
Speaker 1: Medical Center by ambulance. Currently stable, according to the captain,
Speaker 1: who said, we do not have a We do not
Speaker 1: have a suspect and custody yet, but we believe the
Speaker 1: incident was isolated and there's no ongoing threat to public safety.
Speaker 1: If you have any information, though, please give Covington Police
Speaker 1: detectives call eight five nine two nine two twenty two
Speaker 1: thirty four or crime Stoppers three five two thirty forty
Speaker 1: five one three three five two thirty forty got that
Speaker 1: one memorized. That's actually Northern Kentucky and Cincinnti crime Stoppers
Speaker 1: number shared services, which is a good thing.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: We have a woman dead after her vehicle was hit
Speaker 1: by a John Deere tractor happened early yesterday morning. Twenty
Speaker 1: seven year old Shelby Miller of Wilmington died of the
Speaker 1: scene of the crash on Second Creek Road at Tarpike
Speaker 1: in Marion Township, cord of the Higo High State Ohio
Speaker 1: State Highway Patrol. Happened around nine am on Monday. Troopers
Speaker 1: say a twenty eleven John Deere tractor going northwest on Tarpike,
Speaker 1: Miller in her twenty thirteen Chevy Traverse eastbound on Second
Speaker 1: Creek Road. Driver of the tractor, who's not been charged,
Speaker 1: did not stop at a stop sign and hit Miller's
Speaker 1: traverse corner pronouncer dead at the scene. Crash is still
Speaker 1: being investigated. Now that poses a lot of questions in
Speaker 1: the back of my mind. How fast you can a
Speaker 1: John Deere tractor go? I don't know. Maybe I'll call
Speaker 1: Bud Herbert Motors and find out. Speaking of which, what
Speaker 1: perfect timing on that one. Bud Herbert Motors sells only
Speaker 1: the finest brands in the world when it comes to
Speaker 1: long equipment. Please call Bud Herbert Motors. Do not do
Speaker 1: the box store thing like I did and then found
Speaker 1: out it was a terrible thing to do, only to
Speaker 1: be corrected by my friend Westside Jim keepers that I
Speaker 1: heard about your terrible experience at the box store. Why
Speaker 1: didn't you just call Bud Herbert Motors like Amen, So
Speaker 1: I'm saving you the hassle. They don't own their company.
Speaker 1: The people working in the box store, they don't know
Speaker 1: anything about what they're selling, I would argue. And they
Speaker 1: don't sell the world class brands that Bud Herbert carries exclusively,
Speaker 1: not exclusively carries, but they only carry the best deer
Speaker 1: as I previously mentioned, x Mark lower mower's steel power
Speaker 1: equipment and Honda power equipment. I got mo Honda commercial
Speaker 1: grade push mower, and the Herbert family, and you will
Speaker 1: be working with a Herbert family member when you shop there.
Speaker 1: They're proud of the tradition that the old man started,
Speaker 1: but Herbert more than seventy five years ago. The most
Speaker 1: expensive tool you will ever buy is a cheap one
Speaker 1: was his motto, and that is true. Buy something that's
Speaker 1: high level, high quality from people who know everything there
Speaker 1: is to know about the equipment they sell and who
Speaker 1: service everything they sell. Bud Herbertmotors dot Com is where
Speaker 1: you find them online and tell them I said, Hi,
Speaker 1: when you call, you'll be glad you did. Five one three,
Speaker 1: five four one thirty two ninety one. Five one three,
Speaker 1: five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 7: Why pay more for prescription?
Speaker 1: Channel nine Weather forecast. We have a sunny day, nice temperatures.
Speaker 1: Hi have seventy of night little fifty two with clouds
Speaker 1: tomorrow mostly body windy though twenty to thirty miles per
Speaker 1: hour gust. It'll remain dry until on APM. Seventy to
Speaker 1: the high tomorrow, and then he got eight pm rain
Speaker 1: and storms showing up, maybe severe damaging windsow if they
Speaker 1: say are a larger concern. Thirty eight overnight low with
Speaker 1: a high forty six on Thursday thirty nine. Right now,
Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram is back with traffic from the UCF Tramphing Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset CABA rectal cancer program.
Speaker 9: Call five one, three, five eighty five u CECC Highways
Speaker 9: not bad at all. It'll start off your Tuesday morning
Speaker 9: sat down seventy five and you have very port of
Speaker 9: an accident near Ezer Charles, but I'm seeing no slow
Speaker 9: traffic into downtown sub Ingram. I'm fifty five KR seed
Speaker 9: Deep Talk Station.
Speaker 1: By forty fifty five KERR CD Talk station. A very
Speaker 1: happy Tuesday to you. I do have a stack of stupid.
Speaker 1: You can call the if you prefer to talk five
Speaker 1: one three, seven, four, nine fifty five eight hundred two
Speaker 1: to three talk pound five fifty on eight and T phones.
Speaker 1: And going back to the local story involving the truck
Speaker 1: collision with the John Dee attractor. Apparently my friend Jeff
Speaker 1: so I wondered how fast a John deetractor can go.
Speaker 1: He said four point five two six miles per hour,
Speaker 1: depending upon the model. See you learn something today. I
Speaker 1: just have to trust Jeff at his knowledge on John
Speaker 1: Deere attractor our speeds. Anyhow, stack of stupid. Upset that
Speaker 1: the karaoke machine at a Florida bar wasn't working, a
Speaker 1: man pointed a glock pistol and another patron and fired
Speaker 1: off around. According to police who arrested the suspect, a
Speaker 1: convicted felon barred from possessing a firearm as this tradition.
Speaker 1: Police alleged that Aaron Jablonski, thirty four, at the Overtime
Speaker 1: Sports Bar about two thirty in the morning on SAT.
Speaker 1: When the karaoke of unavailability resulted in him exiting the
Speaker 1: bar quote upset about the music that's in the report.
Speaker 1: Outside the business, twenty six year old man quote tried
Speaker 1: to get Jablonsky to calm down. Close quote again. The
Speaker 1: affidavit denied being able to do the karaoke machine. Jablonski
Speaker 1: not in the calming down mood, according to the police officers,
Speaker 1: he allegedly pulled a handgun from his waistband, pointed at it,
Speaker 1: pointed at the victims, saying, I don't blanking care do
Speaker 1: what the hell? Gablonski seen by witnesses brandishing a firearm
Speaker 1: and then firing off around Accord to the complaint, the victim,
Speaker 1: whose Facebook page has several photos of him performing karaoke,
Speaker 1: told police he was in fear that Jablonski would kill him.
Speaker 1: An officer's rider to the bar, Jablonski was still in
Speaker 1: possession of the glock, which investigators say was illegal since
Speaker 1: he was previously convicted of battery on a law enforcement officer.
Speaker 1: Idiots doing idiot things because there id is Hey, Joe,
Speaker 1: the law says it's illegal for him to have a firearm.
Speaker 1: You believe that he violated the law. Arrest on a
Speaker 1: paraphilty charges aggravated assault and fell in the possession of
Speaker 1: a firearm, locked in the county jail, and louver of
Speaker 1: forty thousand dollars bond. Rap sheet includes convictions for DUI
Speaker 1: disorderly conduct, theft, resisting an officer, vehicle officer with violence,
Speaker 1: violating probation, and two separate incidents of battery on a
Speaker 1: law enforcement officer. He likes to beat up on cops.
Speaker 1: He judge order Djablonski have no contact with a victim
Speaker 1: and stay away from the overtime bar. No reference to
Speaker 1: staying away from police officers and committee act of violence
Speaker 1: on him again props to the comedic writing at the
Speaker 1: smoking gun. Court records did not reveal if Dubloonsky has
Speaker 1: a go to karaoke song. Georgia man opened the rear
Speaker 1: door of a police car, climbed in, told the police
Speaker 1: at the wheel that he wanted a ride home ten
Speaker 1: pm Friday night. Andrew and Andrew Davidson, thirty one, allegedly
Speaker 1: entered the vehicle and shut the door while there was
Speaker 1: a human being. Two win Officer Kay Thomas in the conveyance.
Speaker 1: Of course, those words from the police report, because who
Speaker 1: else would write that way. The conveyancing question was stationed
Speaker 1: on a station on a Saint Petersburg, Florida street. The
Speaker 1: cruisers emergency lights were flashing when he got in the
Speaker 1: back seat. According to the complaint, the defendant stated that
Speaker 1: he wanted a ride home. He's been charged with trespassing
Speaker 1: in an occupied structure. That's a strange charge, isn't it.
Speaker 1: Court records do not indicate what Davidson was doing in
Speaker 1: Saint Petersburg since he lives in Savannah, I'm sorry, since
Speaker 1: he lived in Statesborough. UH Officer Kristin Thomas noted that
Speaker 1: the accused man showed an indication of alcohol influence. Shocking,
Speaker 1: know what. Bonded out of jail Saturday night after posting
Speaker 1: a five hundred dollars bond on the misdemeanor charge. He
Speaker 1: has pleaded not guilty. Okay, good luck with that one.
Speaker 1: Stay around more to talk about. We got plenty more
Speaker 1: to talk about coming up on the fifty five Carson
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Alternatively, feel free to give me a call.
Speaker 1: Seven hundred eight hundred and eighty two to three talk
Speaker 1: or go with Town five fifty on AT and T funds.
Speaker 1: Now you get a free inspection from the Chimney Care Fireplaces.
Speaker 1: So that's a free visual inspection for water damage on
Speaker 1: your chimney. Why not take advantage of that? And we've
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Speaker 1: it's not then they can fix it. Of course they'll
Speaker 1: fix it for a small fee. But you know they're
Speaker 1: experts of what they do. Since nineteen eighty eight, locally
Speaker 1: owned and operated eight plus of the Better Business Fair.
Speaker 1: They hand to handle every aspect relating to fires like
Speaker 1: gas burning stoves of course wood burning stoves. And speaking
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Speaker 7: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Jenle Line says the following. As far as weather is concerned,
Speaker 1: You're going to have a highest seventy day with sunny
Speaker 1: skies Claudia over nine fifty two mostly Claudia Tomorrow, windy
Speaker 1: though twenty to thirty miles per hour gusts, dry until
Speaker 1: around eight when the showers roll in. There'll be a
Speaker 1: highest seventy Tomorrow overnight low of thirty eight, maybe some
Speaker 1: severe storms with small risk of that big concern damaging
Speaker 1: winds again, storms showing up around eight, and then a
Speaker 1: cold front taking the temperatures down to high of forty
Speaker 1: six on Thursday, maybe some scattered rain thirty nine. Right now.
Speaker 1: Time for traffic from the.
Speaker 9: UCLP Traffic Center, the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center of
Speaker 9: Presentovative Clinical Trials in the region's only young onset Coba
Speaker 9: rectro cancer program. Call five one three five eighty five
Speaker 9: UCCZ Highways doing fine early on this Tuesday. In northbound
Speaker 9: fourth seventy he won not a problem at all, pairs
Speaker 9: Grand in westbound two seventy five hundred ten minutes between
Speaker 9: Milford and Montgomery East. Found no trouble. Between Cole Rain
Speaker 9: and Winton. Camebram on fifty five KRSC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty to fifty five Krcity talk station epy Tuesday,
Speaker 1: if I went three seven, four nine to fifty five hundred,
Speaker 1: eight hundred and eighty two to three talk found five
Speaker 1: fifty on at and t founal returning to the sack
Speaker 1: of stupid, we go back to Florida as his tradition.
Speaker 1: Man arrested for allegedly ramming a couple off the road,
Speaker 1: killing a woman and severely injuring her boyfriend because he
Speaker 1: incorrectly believed the woman was his ex girlfriend.
Speaker 7: What the hell?
Speaker 1: Thirty three year old Kyle Hill arrested March ninth after
Speaker 1: he allegedly got into a fight with his ex girlfriend
Speaker 1: decided to search for her car out on the road
Speaker 1: when he saw Honda that he thought was his girl
Speaker 1: friends called her on the phone and began to threaten
Speaker 1: her and followed the car for several blocks while driving aggressively.
Speaker 1: Court of the release. Inside the Hanta an innocent couple,
Speaker 1: thirty five year old Norbellis Figuerderdo Camposts along with a passenger,
Speaker 1: twenty eight year old Arles Seni Branco Mandina, we're just
Speaker 1: mining their own business. Driving to Walmart. They attempted to
Speaker 1: get away from Hill, but he followed them and eventually
Speaker 1: forced them off the road into a concrete pole that
Speaker 1: fell on top of the car, crushing it. Blancomedina died
Speaker 1: in the crash and the other person seriously injured. According
Speaker 1: to the release. Police said that Hill also lost control
Speaker 1: of his vehicle and hit a tree. Blood alcohol content
Speaker 1: was over double the legal limit. When arrested. At a
Speaker 1: hearing court hearing, Hill reportedly told the judge he'd suffered
Speaker 1: from amnesia after the crash and didn't remember anything. Initially
Speaker 1: facing charges of dui manslaughter and vehicular homicide that has
Speaker 1: been adjusted to first degree murder and attempted murderer. Oh
Speaker 1: save it, save it, hold on Joe. We got people
Speaker 1: to share that with here. Let's dive into those I
Speaker 1: had two reserved for the biggest douche of the universe.
Speaker 1: Will give it to that guy along with this guy.
Speaker 1: Florida man still in Florida facing felony charges after deputy
Speaker 1: say he killed two cats and put their heads in
Speaker 1: a box that a homeowner found on top of their mailbox.
Speaker 1: Lee County Shriff's off his deputy's got a call March
Speaker 1: thirteenth about a box with two severed cat heads in it.
Speaker 1: Deputy said they use license plate readers and other investigative
Speaker 1: technology to identify award winner Robert Luther the Third thirty
Speaker 1: seven as the suspect. Police discovered more evidence, including cell
Speaker 1: phone videos showing Luther mentioning and depicting the dead cats.
Speaker 1: Two counts of aggravated animal cruelty, two counts of aggravated stalking,
Speaker 1: according to police, one more to share in the award.
Speaker 1: Illinois man behind bars after police said he fractured a
Speaker 1: toddler's skull after the little girl through his cell phone
Speaker 1: statement posted a Facebook page. Will County Sheriff's Office announced
Speaker 1: the rest of Jordan Padilla twenty one after first responders
Speaker 1: called to the home in Plainfield March fifteenth concerning a
Speaker 1: two year old girl who was described as unconscious but
Speaker 1: breathing while in the home with her mother and padilla,
Speaker 1: her mother's boyfriend. Paramedics examined the girl and noted the
Speaker 1: girl had suspicious injuries to her face abdomen, and immediately
Speaker 1: took her to the hospital for treatment. Police set her
Speaker 1: condition was far worse than it appeared. After she was
Speaker 1: treated to the hospital, deemed to be in critical condition
Speaker 1: taking to another hospital in Chicago. Doctors told police she
Speaker 1: was suffering from a blown left pupil and a left
Speaker 1: sided gaze preference. Those are in quotes, along with bruising
Speaker 1: by her left eye. Also suspected she had internal injuries.
Speaker 1: Later revealed police that she had a shard skull and
Speaker 1: a brain bleed. When Patty and his girlfriend, who was
Speaker 1: not named the statement, were questioned by detectives, pat he
Speaker 1: allegedly made incriminating statements. He was initially questioned, he made
Speaker 1: statements that were inconsistent with the injuries the girl presented
Speaker 1: with police said. Eventually he was asked to demonstrate how
Speaker 1: he allegedly hit the little girl and detectives concluded that
Speaker 1: he hit the girl in the face with his elbow,
Speaker 1: well kind of Sheriff's deputy Dan Jungles said that the
Speaker 1: reason he allegedly attacked the girl was quote because he
Speaker 1: was angry at her for throwing his cell phone at
Speaker 1: him close quote. Arrested charge with battery, domestic battery, aggravated battery,
Speaker 1: aggravated domestic battery, aggravated battery on a child. Currently being
Speaker 1: held in the Will County Adult Detention Facility until his
Speaker 1: next court appearance. Let him have it, Jus Tracker. In
Speaker 1: all the galaxies, there's no bigger douche than you. You've
Speaker 1: reached the top, the pinnacle of douche. Do good going deucee.
Speaker 2: Your dreams have cod.
Speaker 1: True fivefty fivety five kres to the talk station. No
Speaker 1: idea which direction I'm going to go in the six
Speaker 1: o'clock hour, Just in that kind of mood this morning,
Speaker 1: So feel free to call. If you've got a comment
Speaker 1: you want to make, you have a topic you want
Speaker 1: to talk about, I'd love to hear from you. Five one, three,
Speaker 1: seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred and eighty
Speaker 1: two to three talk found five fifty on at and
Speaker 1: T phones regardless, I will be back after the news.
Speaker 1: News happens fast, stay up to date at the top
Speaker 1: of the hour. Not gonna be complicated.
Speaker 8: It's going to go very fast.
Speaker 1: Fifty five krz. The talk station is your news. Still
Speaker 1: shrugging to figure out WHI direction I'm going to go
Speaker 1: in this hour coming up in one hour though, Adam
Speaker 1: Keller is going to be in studio, keeping me busy
Speaker 1: with conversation and uh having some great conversation as always
Speaker 1: the case with Adam. We'll talk about Corey Bowman's race
Speaker 1: for mayor. Probably an uphill challenge, but you know, maybe
Speaker 1: these crazy times we live in for an opportunity for
Speaker 1: a Republican to write the sinking ship of Cincinnati government. Anyway.
Speaker 1: We'll talk about Corey Bowman's prospects with Adam, as well
Speaker 1: as the state of the city and the county, since
Speaker 1: he has his fingers on the pulse of what's going
Speaker 1: on in the city in the county. Fast forward eight
Speaker 1: oh five. Inside scoop of bright bart News, John Carney
Speaker 1: returns to the morning show, the economic editor and co
Speaker 1: author of the Breitbart Business Digest. We'll talk about tariffs
Speaker 1: and the economy, and then it is Tuesday. Excuse me
Speaker 1: a thirty every Tuesday. What is going on? Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: deep dive with the latest on Russia and Ukraine, as
Speaker 1: well as Israel and Hamas. Now they cease fires over
Speaker 1: Israel's been hitting Gaza after Hamas refused to release hostages.
Speaker 1: Airstrikes going on probably as we speak. And Russia, for
Speaker 1: its part, the Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grusko said the
Speaker 1: other day, we want, we will demand in terms to
Speaker 1: get a ceasefire, going demand an ironclad security guarantee become
Speaker 1: part of the agreement. Part of these guarantees should be
Speaker 1: the new neutral status of Ukraine the refusal of NATO
Speaker 1: countries to accept it into the Alliance, which sort of
Speaker 1: reminds me about the promises were made to the Russians
Speaker 1: after the fall of the Iron Curtain, after the fall
Speaker 1: of the Berlin Wall, that Poland, for example, would not
Speaker 1: be admitted into NATO. That was one of these security
Speaker 1: guarantees that we had offered them. I can't remember under
Speaker 1: what circumstances, but Bill Clinton's the one that undid that
Speaker 1: and welcomed in Poland or facilitated Poland coming in which
Speaker 1: I think is what escalated the division we've experienced with
Speaker 1: Russia since then. I was speculating on why isn't it
Speaker 1: that we didn't enter into a more neutral relationship with
Speaker 1: Russia post Soviet Union was an opportunity for both countries
Speaker 1: to gain. But here they are. It's as if they
Speaker 1: are still the Soviet Union. And of course now they're
Speaker 1: making demands along those lines. And of course they've got
Speaker 1: the upper hand of the conflict. They're winning and they
Speaker 1: are well apparently unbeatable. But a lot of the NATO
Speaker 1: countries want to put forces in Ukraine, as you know,
Speaker 1: a peacekeeping force, which Russia is not interested in seeing.
Speaker 1: So okay, you want to resume you want to negotiate
Speaker 1: a peace, Well, no forces in Ukraine. Ukraine cannot become
Speaker 1: part of NATO. They do have the bargaining upper hand.
Speaker 1: You're here on top of the our news there, and
Speaker 1: I thought a rather interesting again, what hill do you
Speaker 1: want to die on? Democrats? I know we have this
Speaker 1: democrat pointed. I guess it was an Obama appointed judge
Speaker 1: asking that the plane with the deported Venezuelan gang members
Speaker 1: be turned around. And you got to scratch your head
Speaker 1: over that Trump used this very old law to assert
Speaker 1: that the Venezuelans were an invasive force. Basically, these are
Speaker 1: gang members. They entered the United States illegally, and they
Speaker 1: are engaging in ongoing and organized criminal activity. They were
Speaker 1: rounded up, placed on a plane, and shipped off to
Speaker 1: El Salvador, which agreed to take them. Of course, we
Speaker 1: gave him six million dollars to take them, but the
Speaker 1: Obama appointed judge Jane Bosberg said no, it's youre in
Speaker 1: order on Saturday, halting Trump's deportation of these gang members.
Speaker 1: So apparently, Texas GOP represented Brandon Gills, now announced plans
Speaker 1: to file articles of impeachment against the judge. He said
Speaker 1: it'd be filing the motion this week. Elon must chimed
Speaker 1: in necessary. The very worst judges, those who repeatedly flout
Speaker 1: the law should at least be put to an impeachment vote.
Speaker 1: Whether or not that vote succeeds now, I'm not quite
Speaker 1: sure whether or not the impeachment vote is a worthwhile endeavor.
Speaker 1: In in response to a decision decision could be wrong.
Speaker 1: The decision can be appealed and can be reviewed by
Speaker 1: courts of appeals can go to the Supreme Court to
Speaker 1: find out if this law law is applicable. And judges
Speaker 1: make wrong decisions all the time, I don't know that
Speaker 1: it's necessarily appropriate response to try to impeach a judge
Speaker 1: based upon his or her interpretation of the law, even
Speaker 1: though sometimes they get it wrong. Senator Chuck Grassley, of course,
Speaker 1: Republican of Iowa. Another day, another judge unilatterally deciding policy
Speaker 1: for the whole country, this time to benefit foreign gang members.
Speaker 1: If the Supreme Court or Congress doesn't fix it, we're
Speaker 1: headed towards a constitutional crisis. Senate Judiciary Committee taking action.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 1: This, of course, in response to the ACLU and other
Speaker 1: left winging advocacy group dem Democracy Forward following the lawsuit,
Speaker 1: a lodging that Trump's attempt to use this wartime authority
Speaker 1: to deport dangerous illegal immigrants was unlawful since the US
Speaker 1: is not in the midst of a declared war. Now,
Speaker 1: you can make that argument, and clearly they did, But
Speaker 1: what are you doing, I mean, practically speaking, if someone
Speaker 1: came you know, if I was practicing law, and I'm not.
Speaker 1: I'm a recovering lawyer, even though I maintained my license.
Speaker 1: But if someone came to my office and said, you know,
Speaker 1: I want you to defend these gang members, this organized
Speaker 1: group of criminals who are unlawfully in our country and
Speaker 1: represent a threat to the citizenry.
Speaker 10: And they do.
Speaker 1: I want you to prevent them from being deported. I mean,
Speaker 1: that's not a case I take morally, it's unjustifiable. It'd
Speaker 1: be interesting to see, you know, maybe like maybe the
Speaker 1: gang members can take up shop and hang out at
Speaker 1: the ACLU's office. Maybe they can organize their criminal activity
Speaker 1: out of the ACLUS headquarters. Maybe they could set up
Speaker 1: shop living next door to one of the ACLUS lawyers.
Speaker 1: Do you think they would like that? I honestly, I'm
Speaker 1: just I'm beside myself in disbelief that anyone would fight
Speaker 1: over the deportation to a country that is welcoming the
Speaker 1: illegal aliens, the criminal, identifiably documented criminal, illegal aliens in
Speaker 1: our country. They shouldn't have been here in the first place.
Speaker 1: Of setting up shop, organized crime, distributing fentanyl, raping children,
Speaker 1: and engaging in human trafficking. The list of crimes goes
Speaker 1: on and on and on. There are people in this
Speaker 1: country that think it's wrong to deport them. I don't
Speaker 1: get it. Parenthetically. Speaking of this Venezuela and gangs, we
Speaker 1: turned to the even Azuela and Socialist regime. Head of
Speaker 1: the regime, Nicholas Maduro, speaking on the aforementioned seventeen ninety
Speaker 1: eight Aliens Enemy Act, which is one invoked by President
Speaker 1: Trump to deep or the criminals on an expedited basis,
Speaker 1: referred to it as an achronistic law that violates both
Speaker 1: the fundamental US law and international human rights order that
Speaker 1: as a result, its attempted application is, in his words,
Speaker 1: a crime against humanity. Nicholas Maduro is preaching at us
Speaker 1: over our US laws and whether or not Donald Trump
Speaker 1: is flouting them or using them inappropriately. Nicholas Maduro not
Speaker 1: exactly a king of human rights himself. And of course
Speaker 1: the reason everybody's fleeing Venezuela is because Maduro unleashed his
Speaker 1: social as a nightmare on his people. Literally, anyone who
Speaker 1: had the means to leave has long since left, and
Speaker 1: this all preceded Trump's current administration, has been going on
Speaker 1: for a long time. He claimed in a statement that
Speaker 1: Venezuelan migrants left their country for now that the gang members,
Speaker 1: all right, we're talking about the gang members. It just
Speaker 1: got deported El Salvador. The migrants in question left the country,
Speaker 1: in his words, for economic reasons that were a consequence
Speaker 1: of the hardships created for our people by the criminal
Speaker 1: blockade of our economy imposed by Western governments against the
Speaker 1: entire Venezuelan society in order to perpetrate their plans for
Speaker 1: regime change in Venezuela. A close quote, well, if you
Speaker 1: let the citizens vote and you counted the vote properly,
Speaker 1: there would have been regime change in Venezuela. You just
Speaker 1: won't allow that to happen. You get rigged elections, you're
Speaker 1: a dictator. The statement read, the vast majority of migrants
Speaker 1: are hardworking, dignified and honest men and women, are not terrorists,
Speaker 1: not criminals, not foreign enemies. Well, I'm glad he's got
Speaker 1: the statistics on that. But the ones on the airplane
Speaker 1: were members of gangs, he said. Venezuela rejects the persecution
Speaker 1: against our nationals, the appropriation of their personal property assets, businesses, vehicles,
Speaker 1: and bank accounts. Likewise, we strong to announce that our
Speaker 1: compatriots in the United States are being subjected to persecution
Speaker 1: in their workplaces, schools, churches, hospitals, and public spaces. Well,
Speaker 1: he has a firm grasp. I'm thinking, what's going on here?
Speaker 1: Doesn't he? What an idiot? And as if that statement's
Speaker 1: going to carry any weight in the Trump administration, Now
Speaker 1: Biden probably would have listened to it, probably would have
Speaker 1: hit somebody issue an executive order, you know, with the
Speaker 1: auto pen that he didn't know was being issued five
Speaker 1: on three seven four nine fifty five hundred, eight hundred
Speaker 1: two three to found five fifty on eight and he
Speaker 1: founds feel free to call and chime in on that
Speaker 1: or any other subject matter. Again, kind of going without
Speaker 1: a rudder this morning. Affordable medical imaging, though I can
Speaker 1: steer you in the right direction on that one. It's
Speaker 1: amazing how low and how inexpensive imaging can be. Hospital
Speaker 1: imaging is outrageously expensive, and you can go ahead and
Speaker 1: do the math on that. Check Out the beautiful sculpture,
Speaker 1: check out all the space they have, check out all
Speaker 1: the giant facilities and everything else they have to pay for.
Speaker 1: They charge you giant sums of money for an echo cardiogram,
Speaker 1: an mri CT scan and ultrasound. Why because well you
Speaker 1: don't think you have a choice, and your doctor said
Speaker 1: go to this hospital to get it done, because that
Speaker 1: hospital probably owns his or her medical practice, and they
Speaker 1: of course instruct the doctors to send you to the
Speaker 1: hospital imaging department where they'll charge you maybe thirty five
Speaker 1: hundred dollars, perhaps even more for an echo cardiogram, when
Speaker 1: you can get one of the affordable imaging services for
Speaker 1: five hundred bucks without an enhancement, eight hundred with an enhancement,
Speaker 1: same kind of equipment. Medical professionals have been not this
Speaker 1: for decades, will be operating that equipment. The price includes
Speaker 1: the Board Certified Radiologists Report, which you and your doctor
Speaker 1: will both get within forty eight hours. I've been there
Speaker 1: for a couple of scans. I got one schedule for
Speaker 1: April for my CT scan find out where my cancer's
Speaker 1: going fingers crossed. But it's a fraction. CT scan in
Speaker 1: a hospital could cost five of the one thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: What an affordable imaging services it's four hundred and fifty,
Speaker 1: and if you need a contrast, it's six hundred. Again
Speaker 1: includes the radiologist report. Exercise your right to choose when
Speaker 1: it comes to your medical care. You do have that
Speaker 1: right five one three seven five three eight thousand five one, three, seven, five, three,
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Speaker 7: Fifty five krc OUR iHeartRadio Music Awards Celebrity.
Speaker 1: Channel, and I are in first warning a lot of
Speaker 1: the forecast. We have a mostly sunny day to day
Speaker 1: going up to seventy degrees faday every night down to
Speaker 1: fifty two. Got a cloudy day tomorrow, gusty wins twenty
Speaker 1: to thirty miles per hour seventy for the high though
Speaker 1: overnight showers and storms they'll show up around eight pm
Speaker 1: tomorrow evening, maybe some severe storms, but they say damaging
Speaker 1: winds are the larger concern. Overnight low of thirty eight
Speaker 1: with a high forty six tomorrow. It's that cold front
Speaker 1: coming in. Let's see temperature disappeared. You have thirty eight
Speaker 1: degrees right now. It's time for traffic update. Chuck from
Speaker 1: the UCO Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset called a rectal cancer
Speaker 9: program called five one three, five to eighty five u
Speaker 9: seez See Highway Triumph and continues to look good this morning.
Speaker 9: No major time delays to deal with as of yet
Speaker 9: northbound four seventy one's building just a bit coming across
Speaker 9: the bridge sathbound seventy five. There's a broken down on
Speaker 9: the ramp from twelve Chuck Ingram on fifty five k
Speaker 9: or seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six one coming up at six twenty two to fifty
Speaker 1: five KRCD talk station. Anybody else amazed byddy dropping gas prices.
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe it was. I paid a gut premium
Speaker 1: in my car. You can go ahead whatever, but uh,
Speaker 1: I couldn't believe how low the gas price was. You there,
Speaker 1: I fill my carp I'm like, is that right? I
Speaker 1: used to paying like four bucks a gallon. But anyway,
Speaker 1: christ was surprised to see the gas prices have dropped precipitously,
Speaker 1: New Administration, New Times. Egg prices also apparently have had
Speaker 1: since the beginning of March, where they were at eight
Speaker 1: dollars and seventeen percent per dozen according to the national average.
Speaker 1: Apparently they have fallen and are now half of that.
Speaker 1: So not sure if that's reflected in your egg purchase
Speaker 1: over at your local grocery store. But go in the
Speaker 1: right direction. New administration, new policies. It's amazing isn't it.
Speaker 1: And of course the Democrats now in the motive eating
Speaker 1: their own Chucky Schumer taking it on the chin for
Speaker 1: keeping the government open, something the Democrats used to rally
Speaker 1: in favor of. I think Chuck Schumer realized that letting
Speaker 1: Donald Trump have the keys to the store and having
Speaker 1: no oversight because the government employees have been told not
Speaker 1: to show up to work, maybe might allow Elon Musk
Speaker 1: and his crew into the various agencies the doors were shuttered.
Speaker 1: Don't know, but I think he was aware that the
Speaker 1: Democrats would be blamed for a shutdown anything that came
Speaker 1: along with it. I doubt Donald Trump would have had
Speaker 1: people put up gates around national parks and World War
Speaker 1: Two monuments. Doesn't seem like the type of guy that
Speaker 1: would do that. Brock Obama, but I find this rather
Speaker 1: interesting the Sentimnority leader Chuck Schumer now had to postpone
Speaker 1: his scheduled book tour events. He wrote a book Anti
Speaker 1: Semitism in America, a warning. He was expecting to make
Speaker 1: a bunch of stops and do book signings, but he had,
Speaker 1: due to in his words or their words, security reason,
Speaker 1: stop the book signings. Why well, because of the intense
Speaker 1: backlash he's getting from people within his own party. Hmm. Now, seriously,
Speaker 1: if Chucky Schumer was going to sign up or show
Speaker 1: up at a book seminar or a book signing at
Speaker 1: some local bookstore, the one or two that still exists
Speaker 1: in the greater Cincinnati area, would you show up to protest,
Speaker 1: Chuck Schumer? Would that be something that you would allocate
Speaker 1: any amount of time to do. I think I'm my
Speaker 1: conservative and libertarian leading audience members like, no, why bother, No,
Speaker 1: it's not worth my time? But they will. I would
Speaker 1: think the pro Palestinian folks might, based upon the subject
Speaker 1: matter of the book. But you also have the far
Speaker 1: left wing Democrats who are angry and if I'm be
Speaker 1: be so bold, really pissed off at Chuck Schumer for
Speaker 1: going ahead and signing the continued Resolution keeping the government
Speaker 1: open anyway. The spokesperson for Schumer said in a statement,
Speaker 1: due to security reasons, Senator Schumer's book events are being rescheduled. Really, hm, question,
Speaker 1: are they being rescheduled or canceled completely? Will it be
Speaker 1: safe for him to go out to book signings in
Speaker 1: a week or two weeks or three weeks, or will
Speaker 1: the Democrats still be angry with him. Meanwhile, Representative Maximine
Speaker 1: Waters is calling for her fellow Democrats in her to
Speaker 1: hit the streets for the purpose of influencing the courts.
Speaker 1: We can fight back against Trump and co president Elon Musk.
Speaker 1: We can influence the courts. How do we do that.
Speaker 1: We hit the streets and fight back. If we fight,
Speaker 1: we can win. Oh, intimidation. Maxine Waters is suggesting that
Speaker 1: people go to the streets and maybe hang outside judges
Speaker 1: homes in order to influence their decision. Wow, is that ethical?
Speaker 1: Is that right? I would not encourage conservative minded people
Speaker 1: to go to the doorsteps of maybe that judge who
Speaker 1: wanted the plane ordered back. But this is the mode
Speaker 1: that they're in. They have nothing to argue, They have
Speaker 1: no platform upon which to fight. They hate Elon Musk
Speaker 1: for reasons that are beyond my comprehension. When they used
Speaker 1: to be absolutely outright in favor or at least paid
Speaker 1: lip service to support the idea of getting red fraud, waste,
Speaker 1: and abuse. The minute someone actually does it, they call
Speaker 1: him Hitler. They haven't gotten the memo. But Hitler stood
Speaker 1: for the people that are at Columbia University shutting down
Speaker 1: buildings and praising hamas they're more akin to Hitler than
Speaker 1: Elon Musk or Donald Trump or anyone in the trust
Speaker 1: of Trump administration. But you won't hear them calling them
Speaker 1: out on that. Will you have six twenty six right now?
Speaker 1: Fifty five cares that the talk station got some local
Speaker 1: stories coming up, or I'd prefer our phone calls. If
Speaker 1: you'd like to call, feel free to do so. In
Speaker 1: the meantime, though, there's a number you should call it.
Speaker 1: It's the number for Cover Sincy. They are your brokers.
Speaker 1: They work for you, and you don't have to pay
Speaker 1: them anything for what they do. You give them a
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Speaker 1: in terms of medical insurance. You'll find out what your
Speaker 1: situation is. Do you have a family you're trying to
Speaker 1: get insurance for a whole family, or is it just you?
Speaker 1: Are you on a current like Obamacare policy, whatever it
Speaker 1: happens to be. They are working for you, but have
Speaker 1: access to a couple one hundred different insurance companies with
Speaker 1: literally thousands of insurance policies, which allows them to sort
Speaker 1: of stack coverage. John Rollman describes it as like a
Speaker 1: leaky bucket that's the policy you've got. Yes, it does
Speaker 1: cover some things, but the holes in the bucket of
Speaker 1: the stuff that it doesn't cover. What they like to
Speaker 1: do is get various different insurance policies to cover the
Speaker 1: holes in the bucket. You end up saving a lot
Speaker 1: of money. Couples under sixty five saving forty to sixty
Speaker 1: percent off that policy you have with better coverage. Again,
Speaker 1: I'd say, why not call them and find out. I mean,
Speaker 1: the best news you can get is that no, you're great.
Speaker 1: I mean that's just peace of mind because they have
Speaker 1: a million different ways to deal with insurance, medical insurance,
Speaker 1: save money, better coverage. That's what it's all about. Five
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Speaker 1: go to coversincy dot com.
Speaker 7: Fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Time of the Channel nine weather forecast. Got a sunny
Speaker 1: downer hands adag going off to seventy degrees fifty two
Speaker 1: overnight with clowns. Got a mostly cloudy day, gusty wins
Speaker 1: twenty to thirty miles per hour Tomorrow seventy for the
Speaker 1: high round eight PM. Showers will roll in, could be
Speaker 1: storms as well. And damaging winds are expected thirty eight
Speaker 1: for the overnight low. Thursday's high at forty six with
Speaker 1: scattered rain thirty eight degrees. Right now, let's get a
Speaker 1: traffic update, Chuck from the UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative political trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset caledorectal cancer program called
Speaker 9: five one, three.
Speaker 1: Five to eighty five.
Speaker 9: You've seen scene see Highway traffic continues to look good
Speaker 9: this morning. No major time delays to deal with ends
Speaker 9: of yet. Northbound four seventy one's building just a bit
Speaker 9: coming across the bridge. Sathbound seventy five. There's a broken
Speaker 9: down on the ramp from twelve. Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five KR Seed the talk station.
Speaker 1: It's thirty one, I think if i've KC the talk station,
Speaker 1: looking forward to Adam Keller being in the studio coming
Speaker 1: up to seven oh five inside scoop of bright bart
Speaker 1: news eight oh five on tariffs in the economy, and
Speaker 1: of course fast forward to eight thirty Daniel Davis Deep
Speaker 1: dive get the latest on the rush of Ukraine situation
Speaker 1: and accordingly, the Israel striking guys a homostrophies and released hostages.
Speaker 1: So we'll talk about Israel and Hamas as well. Daniel
Speaker 1: Davis aty thirty no phone calls, so I'll do local stories.
Speaker 1: You don't believe me when I said, rather talk to you.
Speaker 1: Pleasant Ridge residents apparently shake in wcpo's Sam Harasimowitz reporting,
Speaker 1: Thank you, Sam. The car went on what is described
Speaker 1: as a destructive rampage throughout the pleasant Ridge neighborhood. Videos
Speaker 1: on social media show a car driving up and onto
Speaker 1: people's lawns and crashing into property. Local residents there speaking
Speaker 1: with WCPOS said some of them were left with serious
Speaker 1: property damage. Courting multiple residents across the pleasant Ridge neighborhood
Speaker 1: A mark trucks seen speeding through the streets. Residents said
Speaker 1: the truck was driving through people's lawns, into polls, and
Speaker 1: even side swiped several vehicles. Law enforcement reported that Benjamin
Speaker 1: Roland was sighted on Friday last near Quantum Avenue of
Speaker 1: Montgomery Road. How Many County court records report that Roland's
Speaker 1: been charged with operating a vehicle while impaired, faire to
Speaker 1: control an unlawful restraint. Court record state that final charges
Speaker 1: them from Roland, allegedly having a passenger in the truck
Speaker 1: with him and refusing to let them out of the car.
Speaker 1: Now okay, then woman dad. After a vehicle was hit
Speaker 1: by a John Deere tractor early yesterday, Shelby Miller, twenty
Speaker 1: seven and Wilmington died of the scene of the crash
Speaker 1: on Second Creek Road at Tarpike in Marion Township. State
Speaker 1: Highway Patrol reported crash happened at nine am Monday. Troopers
Speaker 1: se at twenty eleven John Deere going northwest on tar Pike.
Speaker 1: Miller and her Chevy Traverse was eastbound on Second Creek.
Speaker 1: The driver of the tractor, not been charged, did not
Speaker 1: stop at the stop sign and hit Mills traverse corner.
Speaker 1: Pronounce are dead of the scene. The crash is still
Speaker 1: under investigation. Let's go to the phone. See what Mike's
Speaker 1: got this morning. Mike. You thank Mike, thank you so
Speaker 1: much for calling this morning. Hi, Brian, that's.
Speaker 11: All about the doge where they're cutting jobs and let
Speaker 11: people go. The company I work for, they just let go.
Speaker 11: A handful of people were at our facility in like
Speaker 11: fifty or sixty across the country just the you know,
Speaker 11: they're trying to tighten the belt. But you don't see
Speaker 11: anybody going to the court and demanding to give it
Speaker 11: our dirty jobs back. No, I mean do people they're
Speaker 11: doing that and like you're getting a separty bagget you
Speaker 11: go home and do nothing, like you were doing nothing
Speaker 11: at work.
Speaker 1: I mean, well, and yeah, that's that's one of the
Speaker 1: points that needs to be made about government workers. And
Speaker 1: I'm not saying all government workers are doing nothing, but
Speaker 1: we know a large number of them refuse to go
Speaker 1: back into the office for reasons unknown, and that many
Speaker 1: of them don't do their job like that. Yeah, well,
Speaker 1: if they were offered the walkouts and get paid all
Speaker 1: the way through September, if they agree to just sort
Speaker 1: of resign. But and I'm not sure what the severance
Speaker 1: package includes, but you know, if they're members of a union,
Speaker 1: I'm sure that's covered by the collective bargaining agreement. And
Speaker 1: who says government employees are entitled to a to it
Speaker 1: to lifetime employment. It's not like college professor's tenured situation,
Speaker 1: is it.
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 1: It to your point, anybodyho works in the private sectors
Speaker 1: face this reality before. If you don't perform, you get fired.
Speaker 1: If the company is dealing with, you know, financial issues
Speaker 1: or needs the restructure, you might get fired. Reorganizations happen
Speaker 1: all the time. And while you on a personal level
Speaker 1: may weep and well for your own personal situation because
Speaker 1: you lost your job, and you know, I pray for you,
Speaker 1: and God love you. You know what makes government workers
Speaker 1: so much more special? And most notably if they're unnecessary
Speaker 1: and if you have multiple lay layers of management at
Speaker 1: your company, and this has happened multiple times, and you
Speaker 1: could probably cite chapter in verse companies that you know
Speaker 1: about that have been through this. We're firing fill in
Speaker 1: the number of fill in the blank number of jobs,
Speaker 1: or getting rid of excess middle management positions. It happens
Speaker 1: all the time. Seems me that Starbucks just recently laid
Speaker 1: off I think it was like fifteen thousand people on
Speaker 1: a national level, corporate middle management folks that were unnecessary
Speaker 1: to fulfill the well the mission of the business, which
Speaker 1: is give you a hot coffee, and of course they
Speaker 1: don't properly seed it in a tray when they're handing
Speaker 1: it to you. They'll pay out fifty million dollars for
Speaker 1: your burns. That's a separate story. But when I read
Speaker 1: the reporting on that it was just a matter of fact,
Speaker 1: Starbucks and I out to be laying off fifteen thousand
Speaker 1: middle management middle management employees. Okay, I didn't see any
Speaker 1: you know, you know CNN reporting about Oh my god,
Speaker 1: this as dole was Uh No. I feel badly that
Speaker 1: they lost their job. But you know, employment is not
Speaker 1: a guarantee, I guess unless you're in government work. Yeah,
Speaker 1: they find out that your job well really isn't needed
Speaker 1: to perform the service that government is providing. Anyone's shocked
Speaker 1: that there's excess employees in government, that they can still
Speaker 1: fulfill their government function with fewer employees. And when you
Speaker 1: note something like as simple as the Social Security Administration
Speaker 1: not being able to ferret out dead people off the
Speaker 1: ranks of active Social Security numbers, you figure out that, well,
Speaker 1: maybe they're not even doing their job while they're there.
Speaker 1: Six point thirty seven. If you have KC Detalk station,
Speaker 1: doctor Fredpeck, doctor Meghan Freu, the dynamic duo of dentistry.
Speaker 1: They are outstanding of what they do general dentistry in
Speaker 1: the best possible hands. And for folks who hate the dentists,
Speaker 1: I don't want to discount doctor Fred Pack because I
Speaker 1: love the guy. I think he's fantastic. Think he's been
Speaker 1: my general dentist for years. But doctor Meghan Freu apparently
Speaker 1: has the most awesome chair side manner. I haven't been
Speaker 1: under the on the chair with doctor Freu before, but
Speaker 1: I certainly wouldn't mind it. I've met her. She is
Speaker 1: a sweet lady and got a great chair side manner,
Speaker 1: so she'll put you at ease and comfort. Of course,
Speaker 1: she's a fantastic dentist, trust me, she wouldn't be working
Speaker 1: next to doctor Peck if she wasn't. Doctor Pack a
Speaker 1: genius and a distinguished or credited Fellow with the American
Speaker 1: Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. He has been impacting so many
Speaker 1: people's lives over the year with exceptional cosmetic dentistry, I
Speaker 1: mean life changing cosmetic dentistry. If you don't like your smile,
Speaker 1: you think it's just not No, there's nothing that can
Speaker 1: be done about it. Wrong, doctor Fred Pack. When you
Speaker 1: see before and after pictures of the amazing cosmetic dentistry
Speaker 1: he's done, you're just not gonna believe it. Oh, that
Speaker 1: must be artificial intelligence created. No, it's doctor Fred Peck's
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Speaker 1: Cosmic Association Dentistry. So find them online go to pexsmiles
Speaker 1: dot com, pec kpexxmiles dot com. Please tell them. Brian said,
Speaker 1: how WN you call up five one three six two
Speaker 1: one seventy six sixty six. That's sixty two one seventy
Speaker 1: six sixty six.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 7: Are you a business here?
Speaker 1: Channel I says has got a nice day today, highest
Speaker 1: seventy with sunny skies, overnight clouds and fifty two tomorrow,
Speaker 1: most sccotic gusty wins twenty to thirty miles per hour.
Speaker 1: I have seventy, and then the rain shows up around
Speaker 1: apm overnight low of thirty eight with a damaging WINS possible.
Speaker 1: UH temperature is only going up to forty six on Thursday.
Speaker 1: Maybe a little bit of precipitation as well. Thirty eight.
Speaker 1: Right now, time for traffic from the ucl Tramfic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young on set called a rectum
Speaker 9: cancer program called five one three five eight five U
Speaker 9: sing C high wait traffic not all that FAY had
Speaker 9: even with an accident northbound seventy one just above two
Speaker 9: seventy five. They're on the left shoulder. Crew's currently have
Speaker 9: Glenway Avenue shut down between Overlooked and Gurley due to
Speaker 9: publice activity. Chuck ingram M fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty five k see the talk station sober callers online.
Speaker 1: Thank God saving me from myself. Let's start with Patrick's
Speaker 1: been on hold longest, Patrick, thanks for calling the morning
Speaker 1: showing a happy Tuesday.
Speaker 12: Few Tuesday. Brian, Well, if there was ever a strong
Speaker 12: argument to getting rid of the Department of Education. I
Speaker 12: was actually engaged in the conversation with a liberal coworker
Speaker 12: and we were talking about all of the federal employees
Speaker 12: that were being let go, and they said, well, you
Speaker 12: know what Trump's really making the mistake because you know,
Speaker 12: these federal workers pay fifteen thousand dollars in taxes off
Speaker 12: of a ninety thousand dollars salary. And I said, okay, well,
Speaker 12: where's the other seventy five thousand dollars coming from and
Speaker 12: they just gave me this look like a deer in
Speaker 12: the headlights, like they couldn't understand that. You know, even
Speaker 12: if you're collecting fifteen thousand dollars a year in taxes,
Speaker 12: you're still seventy five thousand dollars in the hole.
Speaker 1: Yeah, So have a good day, Brien. That's an easy
Speaker 1: one to show on paper man. That's funny, William your next.
Speaker 1: Thanks for calling this morning. Welcome to the Morning Show.
Speaker 13: Hey, Brian, I just wanted to give you my take
Speaker 13: on what we're seeing with the Democrat Party right now. Frankly,
Speaker 13: I'm delicious, but you think about the monster that they've created,
Speaker 13: the Frankenstein, if you will, over the years, and Frankly,
Speaker 13: they've done a great job building these victim tribes and
Speaker 13: now the leadership vacuum that they're experiencing has all these
Speaker 13: these victim tribes vying for power. And I think it's
Speaker 13: going to be really interesting when the Robert hits the road.
Speaker 13: Who's going to emerge from this? Because if you think
Speaker 13: you haven't seen eating their own yet, just wait, get
Speaker 13: your popcorn out.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I mean I give that poll the other
Speaker 1: day that CNN did they asked the Democrats, you know,
Speaker 1: fill in the blank, who's your leading contender to run
Speaker 1: for president of the United States of America. And the
Speaker 1: only person that got double digits, and it was only
Speaker 1: ten percent, was Alexandrio Casio Cortez. I mean, the farthest
Speaker 1: left wing of the party, and not all the Democrats
Speaker 1: share that leftist ideology, but that's who they came up with.
Speaker 1: I thought that was rather interesting. But you're right, that's
Speaker 1: a battle they're going to fight amongst themselves, and they
Speaker 1: can't figure out which direction to go with the party.
Speaker 1: And I have yet to hear in our single articulable
Speaker 1: syllable about what they actually stand for, other than the
Speaker 1: stuff they've been pushing down our throats over the past
Speaker 1: several years, which resulted in them losing the presidency and
Speaker 1: the House and the Senate. Woke leftist ideology, transgender this
Speaker 1: and transgender that, LGBT you plus this and that, DEI
Speaker 1: this and that woke this and that. It's like the
Speaker 1: party became unhinged. They lost core America because America at
Speaker 1: its core still has some fundamental basic ethics and morals
Speaker 1: and principles, many of them springing from the Judeo Christian ethic.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, you e all Christians and they have
Speaker 1: a go with people who thump the Bible as well.
Speaker 1: I don't know, William, You're right, I got my popcorn out.
Speaker 1: I'm interested to see where this goes. My only concern
Speaker 1: is the economy and that Trump will every single thing
Speaker 1: that happens that's bad with the economy. Trump's going to
Speaker 1: be personally playing for it, which is typical, and it
Speaker 1: is it going to be unusual to blame the president
Speaker 1: for things that are going wrong, but you know, give
Speaker 1: them credit where credits due things that are going right.
Speaker 1: I mentioned foming ago. The egg prices are dropping and
Speaker 1: the gasoline prices are dropping. Welcome relief to literally every
Speaker 1: American that still has an internal combustion engine car. And
Speaker 1: I love how unhinged they've become. On Elon Musk, it's
Speaker 1: the darling of the green energy folks, the ultimate virtue
Speaker 1: signal car driving a Tesla, you know, and now those
Speaker 1: are symbols of evil, swast the car. Really, it's just amazing.
Speaker 1: Oh well, see, at least I can get a laugh
Speaker 1: out of it. Hang on a second, Bobby, you're next,
Speaker 1: and thank you for the bottle of booze. Bobby, you
Speaker 1: got pain, joint pain, knee pain, hit pain to that
Speaker 1: kind of pain, and maybe you have trouble sleeping or
Speaker 1: walking or day to day movement. It's impacting your life,
Speaker 1: this pain. You've seen the doctor, You've been through the
Speaker 1: steroid injections. You probably had pain pills. Your doctor's probably
Speaker 1: talked about surgery. Do you want to avoid surgery? You
Speaker 1: know there is uncertainty on that surgery, and then you
Speaker 1: got the recovery time and the PT and all that,
Speaker 1: and maybe you're unable to do simple life things that
Speaker 1: you love doing, like just taking a walk, playing a
Speaker 1: game of golf, maybe picking up the grandchildren. Well, if
Speaker 1: that's you, any one of those categories like oh that
Speaker 1: sounds like me, well, I bet you're great. Canada for
Speaker 1: QC kinetics, regenitive medicine. Let them explain to you how
Speaker 1: this works. And it's a free consultation to find out
Speaker 1: if their regenitive medicine procedures are going to offer you
Speaker 1: lasting pain and relief, which it has for tens of
Speaker 1: thousands of people across this great country of ours. No drugs,
Speaker 1: no surgery, no downtime. They take the natural healing properties
Speaker 1: of your body, concentrate them and put them back in
Speaker 1: where that pain is. That's the foiled down point of it.
Speaker 1: But they'll explain it to you in full at your
Speaker 1: free I love emphasizing that word consultation. Kim McAll five
Speaker 1: one three eighty four seven zero zero one nine coming
Speaker 1: at you two more times five one three eight four
Speaker 1: seven zero zero one nine one more five one three
Speaker 1: eight four seven zero zero one nine.
Speaker 7: Fifty five krc.
Speaker 1: It is time for the nine first, one and one
Speaker 1: to forecasts nice day today, Sonny and I have seventy
Speaker 1: over ninth to be some clouds, low fifty two, twenty
Speaker 1: to thirty mile per hour winds tomorrow and clouds and
Speaker 1: a high of seventy and about eight o'clock the rain.
Speaker 1: Maybe some storms will show up excuse me, along with
Speaker 1: damaging winds or a possibility. Thirty eight for the overnight
Speaker 1: low only going up to forty six on Thursday. It's
Speaker 1: thirty nine right now fifty five KRCD talk station. Time
Speaker 1: for traffic Chuck from the U Scout Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset coloractal cancer program called
Speaker 9: five on three five eighty five UCCC northbound seventy one
Speaker 9: left shoulder cruiser working with an accident just above two
Speaker 9: seventy five Glenden Ways shut down between overlooking Gurlly due
Speaker 9: to police activity.
Speaker 1: Chuck King, Bramont, fifty five KRC, the talk station six
Speaker 1: fifty one at fifty five kr CD Talk Station, A
Speaker 1: very happy Tuesday to you. Let's go to the phones.
Speaker 1: Bobby's been kind enough to hold over the break. Bobby,
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the morning show. And thanks for the gift,
Speaker 1: my friend. That was awfully nice to wake up to
Speaker 1: this morning, even though I can't tap into it yet.
Speaker 8: Well faith flag family in forty five seventies, My friend,
Speaker 8: when you've got those, you always have freedom.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Plus a bottle of well or special reserve weeded bourbon.
Speaker 8: It was drewid day.
Speaker 1: That was awesome, man, Really nice of you. So what's
Speaker 1: on your mind today, my friend?
Speaker 8: Well, I got two things. Kroger's has laid a lot
Speaker 8: of people off in their corporate offices and everything, and
Speaker 8: I haven't seen any protests.
Speaker 1: At all in the deli section. No, not a one,
Speaker 1: not a one.
Speaker 8: And the next thing, I have is the AOC. She's
Speaker 8: coming up in the polls, and we've got to still
Speaker 8: have a bunch of AOC for press and a T
Speaker 8: shirts available. Your dog, your dog enjoyed one of them
Speaker 8: at one time.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm sorry. You know, at what point is she's
Speaker 1: such a fringe lunatic within the Democrat Party. When she
Speaker 1: first emerged her ahead and they elected her, people were like,
Speaker 1: what the hell is this all about? And now she's
Speaker 1: like a dominant force in the Democrats. He's kind of
Speaker 1: taken over, and that wing of the Democrat Party is
Speaker 1: now what is considered the norm. You know, no wonder
Speaker 1: they lost an election to evil Orange man. You think
Speaker 1: about all the effort and energy they put in for
Speaker 1: the entire four years he was in office, and they
Speaker 1: continued during the entire four years of the Biden administration
Speaker 1: to do nothing but hammer and wail on evil Donald Trump.
Speaker 1: Everything was his fault. We didn't get border reform and
Speaker 1: legislation to fix the border because of Donald Trump. He
Speaker 1: wasn't even in office everything, and they lost to Donald Trump.
Speaker 8: Vacsain Waters Maxine Waters for VP. There you go.
Speaker 1: I love that AOC and Maxine Waters perfect. Yeah, that'll
Speaker 1: that'll take him a long way. Bobby hanging there, my friend,
Speaker 1: hang in there well. And evil. You know Elon Musk,
Speaker 1: you know he's so evil. He's the one that's been
Speaker 1: put in charge to rescue these stranded NASA astronauts. NASA
Speaker 1: always getting credit to putting a man on the moon.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, if we can put a man on
Speaker 1: the moon, then we can literally fill in the blank
Speaker 1: with any great project that you want no longer. I
Speaker 1: guess they were relying on Boeing at the outset. Those
Speaker 1: people have been stuck up there for eight months. Fortunately
Speaker 1: they're on their way home. They're supposed to splash down
Speaker 1: this evening. God bless them, prayers for their safe return.
Speaker 1: I would hate to see anything happen with them or
Speaker 1: to them. But you know, there are people out there
Speaker 1: probably rooting for their demise, so they can blame Elon
Speaker 1: Musk and SpaceX for them dying. I hate to even
Speaker 1: have to say that out loud, but you know it's true.
Speaker 1: But as I someone posted on Facebook, it's like out
Speaker 1: of Mars, the planet Mars. It's like this rotating camera
Speaker 1: shot from one of the lunar or the Mars landers
Speaker 1: that's up there it is a desolate wasteland. And I
Speaker 1: know we keep talking about sending someone to Mars, a
Speaker 1: manned or can I even say that in these woke times?
Speaker 1: A mission to Mars with human beings? I read it
Speaker 1: takes like four hundred to four hundred and fifty days
Speaker 1: just to get there, and I just wonder why. I mean,
Speaker 1: if you've got the you can land something unmanned on
Speaker 1: the Mars surface and you can collect dust and debris
Speaker 1: and analyze at which they've done. What is the point
Speaker 1: of sending human being to Mars? And would you be
Speaker 1: willing to spend four hundred to four hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: days in some sort of capsule just to get there
Speaker 1: and then the same amount of time to return. I'm
Speaker 1: telling you what, I wouldn't sign up that for anything
Speaker 1: in the world. That's why I go back to these
Speaker 1: poor people who are stranded on that space station. You know,
Speaker 1: there's always supposed to be up there a handful of days,
Speaker 1: and that turned into eight months. Talk about stir crazy.
Speaker 1: There's not enough value in the world to keep me
Speaker 1: in that position. Six fifty five. Coming up in six
Speaker 1: fifty six, Adam Taylor in studio, coming on the next hour,
Speaker 1: we'll talk about Corey Bowman's race for mayor. We'll talk
Speaker 1: about the city and the county and the various issues
Speaker 1: that are going on. I hope you can stick around.
Speaker 1: News happens fast, stay up to date. At the top
Speaker 1: of the hour, we're moving very quickly. Fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: the talk station.
Speaker 7: This reported.
Speaker 1: Seven oh six at fifty five kerr CE Talk Station,
Speaker 1: Very happy Tuesday to you. One hour Finally inside Scoop
Speaker 1: with Brian Barton News. John Carney returns when I'm et
Speaker 1: cetera or car for the Breitbart Business Digests. He'll be
Speaker 1: on to talk about tariffs and the economy. Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Die with the latest on Russia and Ukraine, Israel
Speaker 1: and Hamas. That'll take place at eight thirty, and we'll
Speaker 1: hear from our good friend David Odor Exit. Happy twenty
Speaker 1: fifth anniversary Odo Exit Are asked the expert at eight fifty.
Speaker 1: In the meantime, I'm always pleased to have in studio.
Speaker 1: It's a wonderful thing, you know, to look face to
Speaker 1: face with a good man, and that good man is
Speaker 1: Adam Kahlor, who's return to talk about all things City
Speaker 1: of Cincinnati and the County of Hamilton, Adam. Always a
Speaker 1: pleasure you see it man. Thanks again, Brian, good to
Speaker 1: see you too. I'm not quite sure where to start,
Speaker 1: so let's start with the topic. We were just talking about.
Speaker 1: The markets obviously tanking a little bit. We've had a
Speaker 1: correction which has been predicted for quite some time now.
Speaker 1: Now you want to blame it on Trump's tariffs, that's fine.
Speaker 1: I'm not quite sure where I am on tariffs. I
Speaker 1: know I reject them along some lines and I understand
Speaker 1: them along others. And we're going to again talk with
Speaker 1: John Carney from Breitbart about that at eight oh five.
Speaker 1: We'll see where he is. But whether or not those
Speaker 1: are responsible for the recent market downturns, that does have
Speaker 1: an impact on people's investment, that's right. So let's ignore
Speaker 1: the origins of the downturns and just focus on the realities.
Speaker 1: Markets go out, that markets go down, we all get
Speaker 1: heartburn over it. Oh my god, my four oh one
Speaker 1: K loss whatever. Whatever. That's why I never look at
Speaker 1: my numbers. I'm in for the long haul. I just
Speaker 1: ignore the downturns and never pay attention to them because
Speaker 1: they've always come back. But in the context of the
Speaker 1: City of Cincinnati. There's that railroad fund. The one point
Speaker 1: six billion dollars that we sold the railroad for is
Speaker 1: supposed to be generating a lot of interest, you know,
Speaker 1: on the money invented. They didn't have to tap into
Speaker 1: the principle to get the money that we otherwise would
Speaker 1: have gotten annually guaranteed in a lease agreement. How's that
Speaker 1: working out right now, Corey.
Speaker 3: Adam, Well, apparently it hasn't been working out very well.
Speaker 3: I've got a buddies, a financial advisor lives over in
Speaker 3: Hyde Park. He's been keeping an eye on everything, going
Speaker 3: in to the meetings, asking for documentation, kind of weeding
Speaker 3: through everything to try to figure out what's going on.
Speaker 3: And you know, we warned a lot of people about
Speaker 3: the situation. It actually doesn't necessarily matter how much money
Speaker 3: you make in the fund. Infrastructure is what they have
Speaker 3: to spend the money on existing infrastructure. Whenever you're talking
Speaker 3: about infrastructure, talking about things like roads, right, roads is
Speaker 3: a good thing to kind of look at asphalt, concrete, steel.
Speaker 1: Yeah, the road projects that have been delayed over and
Speaker 1: over and over and neglected over year after year after year,
Speaker 1: they keep falling further behind. I mean Sunset Avenue.
Speaker 3: Ah, right, our favorite turning left on Sunset from Queen
Speaker 3: City there going up the hill.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, that road is so awful.
Speaker 3: I've actually heard that from more people than you, Like,
Speaker 3: there's other people that on Twitter, they'll say Sunset going up,
Speaker 3: you know, taking a left there from Queen City going
Speaker 3: up Sunset.
Speaker 1: He's like, I don't know what happened there. It's like
Speaker 1: some tanks, like there was a war right there. No,
Speaker 1: I say, it's like a road out of Gaza. And
Speaker 1: I know it's my favorite illustration. My regular listeners go,
Speaker 1: oh my god, he's going on about Sunset again. But
Speaker 1: it's just for me it's the best illustration because I
Speaker 1: do use that road from time to time, like when
Speaker 1: we have listener launch of Price All Chili, or I
Speaker 1: have to go to the West side for some other reason.
Speaker 1: It's just it's been that way for so many years.
Speaker 1: I mean years and years. It's been terrible. That's right.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure there's someone out there that lives in
Speaker 1: the city since they're going, well, it's not nearly as
Speaker 1: bad as the road fill in the blank, this road
Speaker 1: that I drive on, but it's one of many roads
Speaker 1: in an absolute state of horrific disrepair, and they fall
Speaker 1: behind every year on the number of miles of roads
Speaker 1: that they are, you know, obligated to fix. It's just
Speaker 1: like they just ignore it. They completely ignore it. And
Speaker 1: you know, you and I both know they hate the
Speaker 1: West Side.
Speaker 3: And you know later today, I believe it's today west
Speaker 3: Side Jim Keefer over there and is going to have his,
Speaker 3: uh one of his meetings later around six pm. And
Speaker 3: you got to go up that road, Yes, you do
Speaker 3: to get to price El Chili. I do anything to
Speaker 3: get to his meetings, right, And it's it's an absolute
Speaker 3: war zone over there. But but the thing is is,
Speaker 3: you know you're buying things like asphalt, concrete, steel, union labor.
Speaker 3: Those are some of the things that you have to
Speaker 3: pay for when you're talking infrastructure exactly. Well, guests, take
Speaker 3: a while. Guest Brian, what the cost to pave a
Speaker 3: mile a road went up last year?
Speaker 1: Well, since you told me already, it's since last year. Yeah,
Speaker 1: according to you, it's gone up fifty percent.
Speaker 3: Fifty one percent. And that's not according to me, it's
Speaker 3: according to Rocky Moretti, he's the director of policy and
Speaker 3: research for an organization called Trip and what he said
Speaker 3: is the challenge is that over the last two years,
Speaker 3: we've seen highway construction costs, which are essentially labor and materials,
Speaker 3: increase thirty six percent. But in Cincinnati, the cost to
Speaker 3: rehab one lane mile rose fifty one percent in just
Speaker 3: a year. It now sits at five hundred thousand per
Speaker 3: lane mile. So pretend you're making six and a half percent,
Speaker 3: which is what the financial firms have told us that
Speaker 3: they're going to make every year on average in this
Speaker 3: trust and a half percent, But the things you buy
Speaker 3: just went up fifty one percent in the last year.
Speaker 3: So now you're behind the eight ball. So now what
Speaker 3: next year you're gonna make sixty percent to make up
Speaker 3: for it? Is that how this is gonna work. So
Speaker 3: the buying power of those dollars just decreased. We it
Speaker 3: was one point six billion. Now you're looking at a
Speaker 3: little over half a billion dollars that the moneys that
Speaker 3: that that buying power is worth. And I tried to
Speaker 3: warn people about this, but I don't think it really
Speaker 3: set into their heads that the inflation of the things
Speaker 3: you're buying with the money is going to outpace the
Speaker 3: money that you're and they've spent I think a little
Speaker 3: over ten million dollars already or two million dollars SORR
Speaker 3: two million dollars in fees for the managers of the money. Yeah,
Speaker 3: of the money. So so now you're behind. But from
Speaker 3: what I've been told, the equity portion, they didn't invest
Speaker 3: that right away. When they got the money, they they
Speaker 3: phased it. Okay, they invested a chunk of that before
Speaker 3: the downtime.
Speaker 1: So the money was.
Speaker 3: Going up when they were like, oh, we're going to
Speaker 3: sell the railroad. Everybody was high on the stock market.
Speaker 3: Money was cheaper, right, People were throwing money in the market.
Speaker 3: There wasn't really anywhere else to put it. Well, now
Speaker 3: you see where it's shifting to gold, precious metals, commodities,
Speaker 3: things like that are going up. I mean gold just
Speaker 3: hit three thousand dollars an ounce.
Speaker 1: Right, Yeah, it's amazing.
Speaker 3: If you're invested half the money in the stock market,
Speaker 3: the other half is in a you know, fixed income,
Speaker 3: which they have to rotate in and out of. So
Speaker 3: if you're buying these year these ten year bonds for
Speaker 3: four percent, you have to rotate out of this. You
Speaker 3: can't just hold them for ten years and four percent
Speaker 3: so in the future they're going to go back down
Speaker 3: to where they normally are two percent two and a
Speaker 3: half percent.
Speaker 1: So maybe, I mean, I might understand on a global level,
Speaker 1: nobody's interested in buying our bonds anymore, buying our debt.
Speaker 1: I mean, you know how cash is. I mean, six
Speaker 1: trillion dollars in the hole. I think people are starting
Speaker 1: to worry about whether we will remain solvent, which is,
Speaker 1: you know, the the ultimate existential crisis we faced.
Speaker 3: Well, and that's you know why we have things like
Speaker 3: doge now and they're looking at this money, which is
Speaker 3: freaking out the other side of the aisle because their
Speaker 3: corruption is being found out.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the only thing I can discern from this
Speaker 1: you have you're left to draw your own conclusions why
Speaker 1: they're so wigged out about what Elon Musk in the
Speaker 1: Department of Government Efficiency is doing when it is literally
Speaker 1: indefensible to protect these ridiculous payments we're making to these
Speaker 1: ridiculous organizations and these ridiculous you know, research studies. But
Speaker 1: there they are coming unhinged over it. And I think
Speaker 1: that is exactly why. Because someone is looking and watching
Speaker 1: the money trail, pointing out the stupidity of the of
Speaker 1: the grants at the outset, like how can you justify
Speaker 1: circumcisions in Jakarta or whatever with the US taxpayer dollars,
Speaker 1: But then realizing as they do that, sometimes somebody is
Speaker 1: going to go to Jakarta or see if that study
Speaker 1: was actually even done and find out that the money
Speaker 1: never made it there and it's stayed in Washington, DC
Speaker 1: and it's being used to fund lobbyist organizations and their
Speaker 1: own left wing causes and campaigns to get these elected
Speaker 1: officials reelected. That's right.
Speaker 3: It all ends up back in the hands of these donors, right,
Speaker 3: because these donors are running NGOs other nonprofits. It goes
Speaker 3: into those nonprofits. These these people charge an outrageous amount
Speaker 3: of money for their contractor companies to build houses in
Speaker 3: Africa or whatever they're trying to do. So maybe it
Speaker 3: costs ten thousand dollars to build one of those and
Speaker 3: who you charge fifty? Right, and then you turn around,
Speaker 3: you put the money back into your pocket and then
Speaker 3: you donate it back to the party.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's you know, it's a five O, one C
Speaker 1: three corporation type styles set up, so they're not you know,
Speaker 1: taxable entity but yet they are executives and the people
Speaker 1: that run the organizations make these massive six figure salaries.
Speaker 1: It's all the same thing. Unbelievable. Unbelievable. What's going on?
Speaker 1: So double the price for lane mile thanks to a
Speaker 1: one year passage in time? So yeah, can we climb
Speaker 1: out of this hole that the City of Cincinnati's Douglason?
Speaker 1: Perhaps maybe Corey Bowman can solve the problem. We'll here
Speaker 1: from Adam about Corey Bowman among other topics too. We
Speaker 1: have to talk about infrastructure a little bit more as well. First, though,
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Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 7: Are you a business owner?
Speaker 2: Com?
Speaker 1: There's your channel nine first one and weather forecast. Nice
Speaker 1: day today, highest seventy with sunny sky, It's got to
Speaker 1: be cloudy overnight out of fifty two filed Samar augusty
Speaker 1: wins twenty to thirty miles per hour, seventy for the
Speaker 1: high until around eight pm when the showers and storms
Speaker 1: roll in. Overnight low of thirty eight, also possible damaging winds.
Speaker 1: On Thursday, we'll have a high of forty six, maybe
Speaker 1: a little bit of scattered rain thirty eight Right now
Speaker 1: if you have KCV talk station. Time for traffic.
Speaker 9: Northbound seventy five beginning to slow down between Buttermilk and
Speaker 9: Kyles southbound heaving your pants the Reagan Highway and I'm
Speaker 9: seeing no delay pass an accident northbound seventy one left
Speaker 9: shoulder above two seventy five. One way is shut down
Speaker 9: between Overlook and Girling due to an accident. Chuck Kingram,
Speaker 9: I'm fifty five KRS seen the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five kr CD talk station. A very happy Tuesday
Speaker 1: to you. Brian Thomas with Adam Taylor in studio talking
Speaker 1: Cincinnati and Hamilton County politics. And apparently Todd Zinzer did
Speaker 1: address the railroad money, the concerns we're talking about right
Speaker 1: now or that we just were talking about Adam in
Speaker 1: two of his Citizen Watchdog podcasts. And Todd, you know,
Speaker 1: is former inspector, gentleman he has he just played attention
Speaker 1: to everything, right, So a guy. Yeah, and you know,
Speaker 1: I say what you want about Sharon Coolish from the
Speaker 1: enquire At least she would go to city council meetings
Speaker 1: and do some reporting on him. She's now the spokesperson
Speaker 1: or somebody on behalf of Connie Pillach at the Prosecutors
Speaker 1: frost Gear's office, so she's no longer to be working
Speaker 1: at the Enquirer. So I guess no one will be
Speaker 1: reporting on what's going on.
Speaker 3: And so I mean, yeah, and I like Sherry. I
Speaker 3: mean she's a she's she's a good person. Seems like
Speaker 3: she's she gets in there, she's not afraid to say
Speaker 3: the things that need to be said.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and she would come here on the morning show. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: you go her on, That's right. I could. You couldn't
Speaker 1: get any of this insane council members to come on
Speaker 1: the program.
Speaker 3: No, And I couldn't imagine I mean doing that day
Speaker 3: in and day out for as many years as she's
Speaker 3: done it and just dealing with city Hall. I mean
Speaker 3: that was her main focus. And some of the stuff
Speaker 3: that's going on down there. I mean, it's got to
Speaker 3: get to you. And you know, maybe an opportunity opened
Speaker 3: up or whatever.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Some people may not be happy about it because you know,
Speaker 3: it's a Democrat prosecutor and we should probably have a
Speaker 3: Republican prosecutor right now. I think if people would vote smarter.
Speaker 3: But you know, opportunity opens up, you take it, you know.
Speaker 3: So we'll see what happens there. But I'll tell you what,
Speaker 3: Todd Zenzerman does a hell of a job on his
Speaker 3: Citizen Watchdog podcast and just in general, and the guy
Speaker 3: really wants to figure this thing out, like what's going on?
Speaker 1: He's only one. He's like Cincinnati's version, although without any
Speaker 1: power or ability to change things. He's like Cincinnati's version
Speaker 1: of Elon Musk. Yeah, he sees the problems. He can
Speaker 1: identify one, particulate him completely, explain why you know it's
Speaker 1: not right, it's not appropriate, or it's crazy. And he's
Speaker 1: got the statistics and the documents and the wherewithal to
Speaker 1: explain it in full detail. And you know, it's just
Speaker 1: too bad he doesn't have powered authority to change it
Speaker 1: well on his approach, the way he presents the stuff.
Speaker 1: And you know the difference between like me and Todd
Speaker 1: is as I'll see something, I'll get it, I'll get
Speaker 1: all hyper about it and just tell people and know
Speaker 1: whoa dude slow down.
Speaker 3: But but Todd, Todd's his demeanor, credibility, his background. It's
Speaker 3: like if Todd presents it, then all of a sudden,
Speaker 3: it's like this is this is right because of the
Speaker 3: way he can put it together and the way he
Speaker 3: can frame it for the average voter. Indeed, and I
Speaker 3: think you know when stuff comes up. You got your
Speaker 3: connected communities, which is turning out to be a nightmare,
Speaker 3: the railroad deal which has turned out to be a nightmare. Now,
Speaker 3: I think if these two mayoral Republicans handidates can go
Speaker 3: in there and they can take advantage of some of
Speaker 3: the stuff that people are frustrated about in the lies
Speaker 3: that they that we as as citizens of Cincinnati were
Speaker 3: told about both of these things, they got a chance.
Speaker 1: And it's crazy to say that.
Speaker 3: I mean, Cincinnati is a seventy percent Democrat district, but
Speaker 3: with what's going on federally, with this this twenty one
Speaker 3: percent approval rating that the Democrat Party has right now,
Speaker 3: I mean it's it's even worse.
Speaker 1: It's in the teens.
Speaker 3: Only the people that think that favorable rating is like
Speaker 3: very favorable for the Democratic Party, which I don't know
Speaker 3: you could ever think that they're very favorable. It's like
Speaker 3: sixteen seventeen percent right now. This is the lowest it's
Speaker 3: ever been. Yeah, it was a CNN pull out the
Speaker 3: other day that said exactly that, and they pulled Democrats
Speaker 3: and you know, CNN, no bastion of rights, but.
Speaker 1: Shift it another five points. Yeah, Well whatever they say
Speaker 1: is shifted again. Minus five. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but I think we got a chance. And it's like,
Speaker 3: if we can just get some energy behind guys like
Speaker 3: Corey and get down there and start pushing and really
Speaker 3: focus on some of the things that the Democrats have
Speaker 3: failed us at, which is a lot. Uh, I think
Speaker 3: we got a chance. I mean, our city's not going anywhere,
Speaker 3: it's just not no. You see the other day where
Speaker 3: the Business Career had a thing that said, the only
Speaker 3: reason we've had any migration to this city is because
Speaker 3: of immigration. A lot of the open border stuff that's
Speaker 3: happened over Biden, which now you know is shut down.
Speaker 3: I mean it's they're closing down some of the some
Speaker 3: of the spots, the hotspots on the border because there's
Speaker 3: nobody coming across the border right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah, down to it's off ninety four percent, that's right.
Speaker 3: And they're gonna save even more money by not having
Speaker 3: all these border patrol agents down there. So those just
Speaker 3: said they're gonna save another five hundred million dollars or
Speaker 3: something because they're just not showing up because they know better.
Speaker 1: At this point. I mean, you got helicopters flying around,
Speaker 1: you got all this stuff up. But Mexico cooperating to
Speaker 1: a Mexico finally cooperating.
Speaker 3: I mean, these guys around a mile in the ocean
Speaker 3: trying to float to the United States now, and they're
Speaker 3: catching them out there. But it's like you've had those
Speaker 3: policies in place for so long, which has led to
Speaker 3: migration to cities like Cincinnati. But where's the migration coming from.
Speaker 3: If that stops, nobody is coming here.
Speaker 1: Well, perhaps because the infrastructure is falling apart. We seem
Speaker 1: to have an incompetence in administration, and well they make
Speaker 1: it very difficult to do business in the city.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's very difficult. Yeah, I mean, and I'm out here,
Speaker 3: you know, we're doing another business now. I'm heading up
Speaker 3: to Detroit to go talk to some people on Wednesday,
Speaker 3: raising some money up there. But it's like you've got
Speaker 3: a lot of problems in the Midwest. Detroit's one of
Speaker 3: the cities, Cleveland obviously, these these rust belt cities that
Speaker 3: just haven't been able to turn the corner. And it
Speaker 3: looked like for a while there we were going to
Speaker 3: start doing it. But under the current administration, things have
Speaker 3: just kind of slowed down. Well, you got all this
Speaker 3: crime down on the banks, that project was supposed to
Speaker 3: be a big deal. And what's that turned out to be?
Speaker 3: You got what nine acres of land down there that
Speaker 3: hasn't even been developed and there's no developer in sight.
Speaker 1: And I believe according to the FBI Crime statistics or
Speaker 1: an article the other I believe we're number twelve per
Speaker 1: capita for murder in the entire country. Yeah, yeah, and
Speaker 1: crime is down according to them. According to them, they
Speaker 1: don't talk about that very much, so do do they?
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Speaker 1: Here's your CHANNELINE weather forecast today. We're going to see
Speaker 1: some sunny skies going all with the seventy degrees overnight
Speaker 1: live fifty two with clouds body Tomorrow windy as well.
Speaker 1: Twenty to thirty miles per hour winds expected seventy for
Speaker 1: the high till about eight o'clock when the showers and
Speaker 1: storms roll in, although they say biggest concern is damaging
Speaker 1: winds overnight thirty eight to low and on Thursday it's
Speaker 1: going to be a high of forty six with a
Speaker 1: little scattered rain possible. Right now it is thirty nine,
Speaker 1: in time for a traffic update from Chuck Ingram from
Speaker 1: the ucl Trampic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset caborectal cancer program called
Speaker 9: five one three five eighty five U see see see
Speaker 9: North Bend SAI seventy five. You can add an extra
Speaker 9: five Arrol Linger into downtown. Same for southbound seventy five
Speaker 9: through Lachland Glen Way is shut down between Overlook and
Speaker 9: Gurley due to an accident with a person struck northbound
Speaker 9: seventy one. No delay passed the wreck above two seventy
Speaker 9: five left side King Ramont fifty five KR.
Speaker 1: See the talk station, it's seven thirty coming up in
Speaker 1: seven thirty one if you buy Ker City talk Station
Speaker 1: Brian Thomas with Adam Caller and studio talking City of
Speaker 1: Cincinnati issues and troubles, and they die him get into
Speaker 1: some county issues. I saw that you just pointed out
Speaker 1: that the Brown family actually does spend money. Finally they
Speaker 1: could build their whole executive office for what they paid
Speaker 1: the two players.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Oh that was some That was some big,
Speaker 3: big money for these guys. I think Jamar's making forty
Speaker 3: point five million a year now, and yeah, they've got
Speaker 3: Tea at a little over twenty eight I believe a
Speaker 3: year a year, a year, I think a third of
Speaker 3: their a third of the salary cap is going to
Speaker 3: go to those two players, Burrow and then probably Hendrickson
Speaker 3: when they can resign him, because they got to keep Hendrickson.
Speaker 3: You don't keep Hendrickson. Your defense is worse than it
Speaker 3: was last year.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's just as the sum is just our mind
Speaker 1: boggling to me. But they can afford it because they
Speaker 1: have a lot of money on there.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: We got a road they can fix that we know about.
Speaker 3: Yeah really yeah, if they're listening, Yeah really, Sunset hen
Speaker 3: you want to get some private guys out there to
Speaker 3: throw some codes down to fix Sunset Avenue, please do.
Speaker 1: I'm down help us out. Pivoting back over to Corey Bowman.
Speaker 1: It's Corey Bowman dot com for those who are interested
Speaker 1: in helping out Corey's race. We were talking off air
Speaker 1: about him being a business owner on the West End
Speaker 1: and of course not a whole lot of people opening
Speaker 1: business on the West and he's taking it on the chin.
Speaker 1: People are suggesting that he is using this campaign as
Speaker 1: a mechanism to elevate his coffee shop and get people
Speaker 1: to come in the door of his coffee shop. Oh.
Speaker 3: I got into it with them, and you know, they
Speaker 3: hate me online and you know, mostly mostly communists.
Speaker 1: That's why I don't go online.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're well, you know me, I love it. I
Speaker 3: you know this, It just makes it makes me a
Speaker 3: better debater. I think when I can, because you got
Speaker 3: to understand what their what their complaints are. But their
Speaker 3: complaints are senseless, like they just doesn't make any any
Speaker 3: sense at all. You're like, what are you guys even
Speaker 3: talking about?
Speaker 1: Right? And you know most of them are.
Speaker 3: What I've discovered is a lot of them are like
Speaker 3: service workers, right, so, and I don't know why they
Speaker 3: don't try to do something else. But you know, nothing
Speaker 3: against service workers. It just seems to be a parallel
Speaker 3: between them and communists for some reason. And I don't
Speaker 3: know why they would they would be so upset about
Speaker 3: a guy who puts his money where his mouth is
Speaker 3: and goes into the West End, opens a coffee shop,
Speaker 3: runs a church, does things in the community, tries to
Speaker 3: give back, and then they turn that into a negative
Speaker 3: and say the only reason he's running for mayor is
Speaker 3: to promote his coffee shop. Believe me, people, if you're
Speaker 3: running a political campaign, it's taking you out of your business.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's not.
Speaker 3: It's not helping you because there's one less person working
Speaker 3: down there. You go down there a day, he's down
Speaker 3: there working. He's down there behind the counter making coffee.
Speaker 1: I called him up.
Speaker 3: I was down in Orlando last week. I called him up, Corey, Hey,
Speaker 3: you know what do you think about talking about this?
Speaker 3: He's behind the counter. Can I call you back. I'm
Speaker 3: making work. I'm making some coffee. Yeah, And I'm like,
Speaker 3: look at this guy. He's running a campaign. He's working
Speaker 3: a coffee shop, which you physically have to be at.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 3: My business, I own a digital ad agency. I don't
Speaker 3: have to physically be there doing anything. I could be
Speaker 3: on my phone and send emails and ask people where
Speaker 3: projects are. He's got to physically be down there.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Same thing with his church's not ministering to people online.
Speaker 3: He let me open up the zoom with all the
Speaker 3: people in the pews and I'll just open it up
Speaker 3: and I'm I'm little.
Speaker 1: Corey Bowman's using the campaign to as a vehicle to
Speaker 1: minister before people.
Speaker 3: Just unbelievable. And it's it's what do they want from people?
Speaker 3: You know, what do you want from a mayor? I mean,
Speaker 3: do you just want somebody with good hair and and
Speaker 3: and it's showing his teeth and keep some you know,
Speaker 3: keep some nice and white for you?
Speaker 1: Is that what you want?
Speaker 10: Well?
Speaker 1: Shades of Gavin Newsom.
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom right, I mean, we got we got baby.
Speaker 3: Gavin Newsom is our mayor right now, and it's like,
Speaker 3: what do you guys want? Do you want somebody who's
Speaker 3: just gonna lie to you about things?
Speaker 8: You know?
Speaker 3: The results of what this rail deal was gonna do.
Speaker 3: Nothing has turned out the way they thought it was
Speaker 3: gonna turn out. It's worse. And we all knew the
Speaker 3: market it was the longest bull run in the history
Speaker 3: of the stock market. At some point things have to
Speaker 3: come crashing down. I mean, these tariffs may be kind
Speaker 3: of forcing that to happen, but you almost have to.
Speaker 3: You almost have to get something there to cool things
Speaker 3: off a little bit. And now what's happening. I mean
Speaker 3: they they phased this this investment money into the stock market,
Speaker 3: and it just so happened. They put a big chunk
Speaker 3: in right before the market dipped. So their return on
Speaker 3: the equity portion is a little over one percent, like
Speaker 3: three quarters of a percent.
Speaker 1: And again, a mile a high.
Speaker 3: Way or a mile a road is going to cost
Speaker 3: you fifty one percent more than it did last year.
Speaker 1: Your number is most notably going to go up again.
Speaker 1: That's right, it's always. I mean, inflation is normally what
Speaker 1: a couple of points. Yeah, so you're guaranteed that it's
Speaker 1: going to be a couple of points more expensive next
Speaker 1: year than this year. Can you mentioned if they had
Speaker 1: gotten the Brent Spnz bridge project done back when Barack
Speaker 1: Obama was campaigning at the foot of it, talking about
Speaker 1: building a new bridge, when Trump was standing there, or
Speaker 1: when about yet oh, year after year after year, and
Speaker 1: the price seg just kept going up and up and up.
Speaker 3: That's right, And it's no different than these these these
Speaker 3: players on the Bengals. Right, if you would have negotiated
Speaker 3: with them last year, you would have got these guys,
Speaker 3: you know, ten million dollars cheaper between the two of them.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 1: But here we are, here we are. Let's pause. We'll
Speaker 1: bring out them back for a couple more segments before
Speaker 1: we get to the inside. Scoop and and Daniel David
Speaker 1: Deeve dive in the eight o'clock hour. In the meantime,
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Speaker 1: when you call them and you're talking to a Herbert
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Speaker 1: five one three five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 1: That's five one three five four one thirty two ninety one.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five KRC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 10: Have you ever worked.
Speaker 1: John and I First warning weather forecast not bad today,
Speaker 1: We've got a sunny day. We got a highest seventy
Speaker 1: overnight down to fifty two with clouds. Tomorrow, cloudy but
Speaker 1: very windy, twenty to thirty mile per hour winds expected.
Speaker 1: It'll be dry though until around eight pm. Seventy degrees
Speaker 1: the high and then around eighty storms roll in. Maybe storms,
Speaker 1: but they're also concerned about damaging winds. Thirty eighty overnight low.
Speaker 1: I have forty six tomorrow with that cold front coming in.
Speaker 1: It's thirty eight right now. In time for a traffic
Speaker 1: update Fron the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset cobal rectal.
Speaker 1: Cancer program called five one three, five to eighty five.
Speaker 9: U see ce see northbound seventy five getting close to
Speaker 9: a twenty minute delay between Donaldson and downtown with a
Speaker 9: broken down just before the bridge blocking the right lane.
Speaker 9: One way is blocked off between Overlook and Gurley due
Speaker 9: to an accident involving a person struck. They may move
Speaker 9: that back to Ferguson. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC
Speaker 9: the talk station.
Speaker 1: Fifty five kr CEE talk station Brian Thomas Street with
Speaker 1: Adam Kaylor talking politics.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Dam, it's interesting kind of phenomenon going on. You know,
Speaker 1: we've you've identified quite a few problems with the city.
Speaker 1: You know, the roads, bridges, infrastructures seem to be crumbling.
Speaker 1: Of course, it's a lot more expensive now to fix
Speaker 1: them than it was. They the Democrats who've run the
Speaker 1: city now for the last what four decades, have allowed
Speaker 1: this to happen. We obviously have a crime problem, even
Speaker 1: though no one likes to report on it or talk
Speaker 1: about it. We've got an administration never speaks positively about
Speaker 1: the police. We got this Connected Communities program, which designed
Speaker 1: to put dense, you know, housing in areas that may
Speaker 1: not want it. In spite of the fact that local
Speaker 1: communities in fact don't want it. They didn't let any
Speaker 1: of their local communities vote on the whole concept. So,
Speaker 1: you know, stepping outside of yourself, if you're a Democrat,
Speaker 1: and if you look at the wasteland that we're dealing
Speaker 1: with here, you'd think that people would just sort of
Speaker 1: wake up to the reality that they've been sold a
Speaker 1: lie or a myth that the Democrats are the ones
Speaker 1: that are going to help them out of whatever problems
Speaker 1: they have, because clearly we're not in a better place.
Speaker 1: And this is not the only city that's struggling with
Speaker 1: this not the only one now. And and you look
Speaker 1: at the states that are underwater, it's Illinois, it's New York,
Speaker 1: It's it's maybe California. I'm not quite sure where they
Speaker 1: are on a budget standpoint, but I know Illinois is
Speaker 1: in a just a financial Charlie Foxtrode Democrats have been
Speaker 1: running Illinois forever. People have running away from the state. Yeah,
Speaker 1: have the state wants to wake up and say we
Speaker 1: need to quit doing the same thing over and over again.
Speaker 1: It's just it's they love it. They I don't know
Speaker 1: what it is. It makes them feel good to vote Democrat.
Speaker 15: You know.
Speaker 3: They want to outsource their altruism to people like our mayor.
Speaker 3: They feel like they get awards from for their philanthropy
Speaker 3: over on the east side Hyde Park Mountain.
Speaker 1: Look out those type of folks.
Speaker 3: Uh, there's there's a circle of just everybody kind of
Speaker 3: working together in the Democratic Party. I feel like, uh,
Speaker 3: you know, the east Side people get to help the
Speaker 3: poor with their with their vote, right. Uh, they get
Speaker 3: awards from these nonprofits because then those Democrats that they elect,
Speaker 3: they give money to the nonprofits. Yeah, then the nonprofits
Speaker 3: get back to the people. So I get to go
Speaker 3: go with that with Todd Zinzer on the program last, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I get I get to feel good about myself. They
Speaker 3: make me feel good about myself. Republicans don't because Republicans
Speaker 3: are are giving you back your money, right, instead of
Speaker 3: giving it to these organizations that seem to be filtering
Speaker 3: it back into political campaigns. And uh, just look how
Speaker 3: much money some of these local democrats raise. Just go
Speaker 3: and look at their finance reports. I mean hundreds of
Speaker 3: thousands of dollars. And then you got some of them raise.
Speaker 3: The ones with the bigger names, they'll raise the money
Speaker 3: and then they'll redistribute the money once they get it
Speaker 3: to other candidates that may not have the name recognition
Speaker 3: so they can run their campaigns. I mean, we're lucky
Speaker 3: at this point that we're even I mean, we had
Speaker 3: a full slate during the last election. I don't know
Speaker 3: in the future if we could even get people to
Speaker 3: want to run because they're gonna see and you know,
Speaker 3: I love it just because I get a soapbox and
Speaker 3: I can just run my mouth and this is my favorite.
Speaker 3: So I mean, even if I don't win, at least
Speaker 3: I get to say we have a Democrat monopoly.
Speaker 1: It sucks. It's not working.
Speaker 3: It doesn't work in California, it doesn't work in New York,
Speaker 3: it doesn't work in Illinois.
Speaker 1: Why do you think it's gonna work here?
Speaker 3: When you have one political party in charge, it opens
Speaker 3: things up to corruption, It opens things up to one
Speaker 3: set of policies, and you don't have any balance. There's
Speaker 3: nobody else to raise their hand and say, wait, wait, wait,
Speaker 3: what's going on? Because as you know, most citizens don't
Speaker 3: pay attention. They don't, but who does pay attention? You
Speaker 3: get one Republican, at least one Republican, for God's sake,
Speaker 3: on city council.
Speaker 1: They'll be there. It's their job to watch the other hand.
Speaker 1: What is the other hand doing?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 3: If you don't have anybody on there, you just leave
Speaker 3: it up to the voters and guys like Todd Zenzier
Speaker 3: to keep an eye on things well.
Speaker 1: And you know the idea of having at least one
Speaker 1: dissenting voice, even if they are not going to have,
Speaker 1: you know, measurable sway over the direction of the city.
Speaker 1: They're at least there to challenge the policy on God proposed.
Speaker 3: Yeah, just get somebody out there to say, hey, wait
Speaker 3: a minute, what is going on here? And we have
Speaker 3: an opportunity. You have two Republican candidates running. You decide
Speaker 3: who you like there. You know, I've spoken to Corey,
Speaker 3: I've been down his coffee shop. I've seen the guy working.
Speaker 3: He seems like a level headed guy. He's a business owner.
Speaker 3: He's actually doing what we want most people to do.
Speaker 1: That's a valid point right there. He's doing it in
Speaker 1: a difficult, challenging neighborhood, and yet he's sticking it out
Speaker 1: because he knows he's doing the right thing. He's helping
Speaker 1: that neighborhood. He's providing a service to the neighborhood. And
Speaker 1: he's also got his ministry there.
Speaker 3: Uh, walk in the walk as we say, if he
Speaker 3: was a Democrat, they'd be throwing flowers down in front
Speaker 3: of him as he walks.
Speaker 1: It's an interesting visual when you think about it. One
Speaker 1: more with Adam Caller or take a quick break here,
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Speaker 1: KRC dot com. What in for America? Channel nine says
Speaker 1: you have decent day in our hands. Today it's going
Speaker 1: to be sunny. I have seventy overnight clouds and fifty
Speaker 1: two tomorrow mostly cloudy, windy, though too twenty to thirty
Speaker 1: miles per hour winds or expect it'll remain dry till
Speaker 1: around eight pm. Seventy for the high and then around
Speaker 1: eight that's when the showers and maybe storms show up.
Speaker 1: Talking about maybe severe storms with more concern over damaging winds.
Speaker 1: Low of thirty eight tomorrow is going to be our
Speaker 1: Thursday high forty six right now thirty eight degrees in
Speaker 1: time for traffic update from the UCL Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center offers innovative clinical trials
Speaker 9: and the region's only young onset coal rectal cancer program
Speaker 9: CAP five one, three, five, eight five uccz seth Bend
Speaker 9: seventy five continues to get heavier through Lachland breakwlights now
Speaker 9: in Ben seventy four from Montana Glennway Avenue shut down
Speaker 9: between Overlook and Gurley due to an early morning accident
Speaker 9: with the pedestrianstruck Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station seven fifty if they five KR see
Speaker 1: the talk station one more segment here with in studio
Speaker 1: Adam Kaylor talking mostly City of Cincinnati related issues and topics.
Speaker 1: And you know, I think we would have a different
Speaker 1: political dynamic if more people really just paid attention to politics.
Speaker 1: And this is not something unique to City of Cincinnati.
Speaker 1: I mean, I think most people do not dedicate really
Speaker 1: any time whatsoever to politics. You know, what they do
Speaker 1: is they get their news from memes. Oh yeah, and
Speaker 1: I'm not even joking when I say that. You know,
Speaker 1: a meme can do a lot.
Speaker 3: Somebody sends you a text message with a meme and
Speaker 3: you know, you laugh at it, but it, yeah, it
Speaker 3: sets in.
Speaker 1: And sometimes they're great at summarizing complex issues and topics.
Speaker 1: I will grant, but when it comes to when you
Speaker 1: have this baked into the whole equation mindset, that Democrats
Speaker 1: are the only party that's there, and they survive on
Speaker 1: topics like class warfare and sturring the racial pot of division,
Speaker 1: none of which you know, really goes to help or
Speaker 1: serve anyone at all. Marxism. It is Marxism.
Speaker 3: I mean, when you boil it all down, that's exactly
Speaker 3: what it is. And you got to understand that entire
Speaker 3: party survives off of tax dollars. They don't survive off
Speaker 3: of creating new jobs or business like.
Speaker 1: They're not like the Green New Deal. You know, they
Speaker 1: wouldn't exist but for the infusion of tax payer money.
Speaker 3: Yeah, they're not the party of They're the party of resentment.
Speaker 3: They focus on people who resent other people, jealousy, anger.
Speaker 3: It didn't work out for me, so the American system
Speaker 3: doesn't work a lot of people hate America on the left.
Speaker 3: They just hate this country. And you know, they hate
Speaker 3: you for being successful, They hate me, they hate business owners.
Speaker 3: They go after guys like Corey who are trying to
Speaker 3: do what they want them to do. It's like, hey,
Speaker 3: we need more people to go into these poor neighborhoods
Speaker 3: and open businesses and support the communities. They don't actually
Speaker 3: want that, right, they want to say they do, But
Speaker 3: then what happens to their poverty programs, what happens to
Speaker 3: their homeless programs, what happens all these things when people
Speaker 3: start getting jobs. They don't actually want businesses to thrive.
Speaker 3: Which it's like, that's why our city's stagnant. That's why
Speaker 3: the West End still looks like it does after all
Speaker 3: these years, when there should be more investment dollars over there.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I mentioned off Air to you when
Speaker 1: I was working at the courthouse. I I was just intrigued,
Speaker 1: beyond intrigue because I love architecture and I love you know,
Speaker 1: old school craftsmanship. And you know, if you look at
Speaker 1: Dayton Street and those old millionaire row houses that were there,
Speaker 1: oh my god, they're so epic beautiful, and yet they
Speaker 1: never have you know been a draw. I know early
Speaker 1: in the eighties there was some effort of people to
Speaker 1: go there and rehab them, but it never really took
Speaker 1: hold because the neighborhood was never revitalized and I think
Speaker 1: people were concerned for safety and the like. But you know,
Speaker 1: that's that's an opportunity right there in and of itself
Speaker 1: for I want to say gentrification, but that's a bad
Speaker 1: word now for in.
Speaker 3: Some Yeah, but you're talking about single family homes and
Speaker 3: that's not what they want. The whole connected communities thing is,
Speaker 3: let's throw up a you know, ten unit building where
Speaker 3: there's there's six the ten unit building on a couple lots,
Speaker 3: and don't put parking in there, and throw in transitional housing,
Speaker 3: you know, throw in housing for for people who are
Speaker 3: in recovery.
Speaker 1: Uh you know, that's that's kind of the goal.
Speaker 3: I mean, that's why they want it near bus lanes
Speaker 3: because those people don't drive, right, A lot of them
Speaker 3: don't have licenses. They've got to take it away by
Speaker 3: the court system. So yeah, just throw a go to
Speaker 3: go to Hyde Park, knock down a couple uh, you
Speaker 3: know houses. I mean, I don't think there's a blighted
Speaker 3: house in Hyde Park anymore.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 3: But but go into these neighborhoods knocked down some houses,
Speaker 3: use this new connected communities thing to throw up six
Speaker 3: to ten units with no parking and throw some some
Speaker 3: you know, recovering drug addicts in there.
Speaker 1: Actually, Todd Zenzer pointed out that that's not a connected
Speaker 1: community related project. In fact, they're seeking a variance from
Speaker 1: the connected communities. Yeah, to build that, and they'll get
Speaker 1: a massive hotel because it is a in his words,
Speaker 1: well connected developer. Oh yeah, he kept he kept emphasizing
Speaker 1: well connected developer, which means the project's going to sail
Speaker 1: through probably without anybody's in. This is how in every city.
Speaker 1: It happens in Miami too.
Speaker 3: You read all this stuff about what's going on down there,
Speaker 3: and I mean, this is just what it is, right,
Speaker 3: And connected communities is just a way, you know, to
Speaker 3: push more housing. You know, the more units you have,
Speaker 3: the less parking you build, the more units you can
Speaker 3: get in, right because now I don't have to provide parking.
Speaker 3: People just parking the street or they take the car
Speaker 3: or whatever, so you know, I make more money per
Speaker 3: square foot.
Speaker 1: And it's just it is what it is.
Speaker 3: But you've got to understand, guys, like at the end
Speaker 3: of the day and most people, I mean, we're preaching
Speaker 3: the choir here for a lot of people. But we've
Speaker 3: got to get out there. We've got to support our candidates.
Speaker 3: We've got to understand that this city is being run
Speaker 3: by people who don't necessarily have any motivation to help
Speaker 3: out the small business owner. You can help out the
Speaker 3: large businesses and do what they want. And a lot
Speaker 3: of times, you know Procter in particular, you know, they
Speaker 3: promote DEI and things like that, and they've bought in
Speaker 3: so a lot of their employees are going through those
Speaker 3: training programs and things like that, and they end up
Speaker 3: voting to to the left because of that. But guys,
Speaker 3: Hyde Park, you got to understand this stuff is now
Speaker 3: at your doorstep. It wasn't at your doorstep for a
Speaker 3: long time. So you had you had all the leeway
Speaker 3: in the world to just feel good and just you know,
Speaker 3: be kind to everybody and have all this compassion and
Speaker 3: virtue signal, you know, until it's at your front door,
Speaker 3: until there's a homeless person on your steps sleeping or
Speaker 3: they pop a tent up in your backyard. You know,
Speaker 3: I don't live in the greatest neighborhoods. I mean it's
Speaker 3: right by me all the time. Right, there's drug dealers,
Speaker 3: there's people with tents, there's all that stuff that's been
Speaker 3: happening for years.
Speaker 1: I'm for Price Hill.
Speaker 3: Price Hill's got problems, right, we got the road problems,
Speaker 3: we got poverty problems.
Speaker 1: They don't see it.
Speaker 3: They're in their little secluded community. But guess what, guys,
Speaker 3: this Hyde Park Square situation, what's gonna come from that.
Speaker 3: There's a lot of stuff that's gonna happen, and it's
Speaker 3: gonna start coming to your doorstep. And if you don't
Speaker 3: start straightening up and voting the right way, we're gonna
Speaker 3: have issues.
Speaker 1: Always a pleasure, Adam Caroll gets your candid assessment on
Speaker 1: things going on in the greater Cincinnati area. You're always
Speaker 1: welcome on the morning show. Keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: I know you will be hearing from you. Yeah, whether
Speaker 1: on the air or off the air, folks. Stick around
Speaker 1: inside Scoop with Bright Bart News, the return of John Carney,
Speaker 1: the economics editor and co author of Breke Bart Business Digest,
Speaker 1: will be talking tariffs in the economy, plus Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: with a deep dive with the latest on Russia, Ukraine,
Speaker 1: Israel and Hamas. That'll be after the news. Hope you
Speaker 1: can stick around covering Trump's first one hundred days.
Speaker 8: Every day, every.
Speaker 1: Day, promises made, promises. Kevin fifty five krs, the talk station.
Speaker 12: The voices are episode glad we have you heard daily
Speaker 12: You're the only voice.
Speaker 1: Of reason on the radio. Fifty five krs, the talk
Speaker 1: station at six at fifty five carr see the talk station.
Speaker 1: It is that time of the week, every Tuesday, it's
Speaker 1: the inside Scoop with Bright Bart News. I always start
Speaker 1: out with the segment saying bookmarket b R E I
Speaker 1: T B A RT dot com. You'd be glad you
Speaker 1: did great stuff there, most utly by the economics editor
Speaker 1: and co author of the Wright Bart Business Digest, The
Speaker 1: Return of John Carney. Welcome back, John. It's always a
Speaker 1: pleasure to have you on the morning show. Yes, thanks
Speaker 1: for having me. Now we've been hearing about a market
Speaker 1: correction for months and months, if not a couple of years.
Speaker 1: Market's overvalued. There's going to be a correction, and lo
Speaker 1: and behold, now that the market is down and there
Speaker 1: has been what is characterized as a correction with the
Speaker 1: s and P five hundred and ten percent. It's Trump's
Speaker 1: fault with the tariffs. Now, I don't know if you
Speaker 1: can draw a straight line between tariffs and the market.
Speaker 1: I know the market reacted to tariffs, and a lot
Speaker 1: of economists don't like them because they say it's an
Speaker 1: additional tax on the American people. And I'm kind of
Speaker 1: sitting on the fence one way or another about whether
Speaker 1: they're a good thing or not. But you can't compete
Speaker 1: with a country like China. I mean, they have slave labor,
Speaker 1: they don't have OSHA, they don't have unions, they don't
Speaker 1: have regulations. I mean it's just, you know, we don't
Speaker 1: have an equal playing field, and so tariffs seem to
Speaker 1: be sort of an honest way of dealing with goods
Speaker 1: flowing in from China. What's your take?
Speaker 13: That's right.
Speaker 5: Look, it even goes further beyond that. China's predatory practices
Speaker 5: actually have really depressed investment in US innovation because let's
Speaker 5: say you want to build a rare earth mining facility
Speaker 5: in the US, so you spend a hilarious yeah billion
Speaker 5: dollars to build this facility. China will subsidize its rare
Speaker 5: earth mining, so that the price drops below the cost
Speaker 5: of production until the US facility goes out of business.
Speaker 5: This has actually happened a few times, not just in
Speaker 5: rare earths, but in many different fields. And so what
Speaker 5: we see is a lack of investment because you know,
Speaker 5: if you put in place that investment, China will come
Speaker 5: in to wipe you out with their state backed companies.
Speaker 8: So what does that mean.
Speaker 5: It means that we have to do something about it
Speaker 5: if we want to be innovative, if we want to
Speaker 5: be able to do these kind of industries in the US,
Speaker 5: and so Trump is doing that. I also have to
Speaker 5: say I don't buy the tariffs caused the selloff argument
Speaker 5: at all. Trump got elected back in November. Everybody knew
Speaker 5: tariffs were coming. The market did very well in November, December,
Speaker 5: and January, sold off in February and the beginning of March.
Speaker 5: That timing doesn't make a lot of sense unless you
Speaker 5: have the theory that somehow people thought Trump was joking
Speaker 5: about tariffs. I mean, he was already president. We know
Speaker 5: he wasn't joking. This was real, it was coming. I
Speaker 5: don't buy the narrative that tariffs caused the selloff.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I recognize that completely. So I'm willing to
Speaker 1: give that a nod, and again a correction was long overdue.
Speaker 1: But the other component of it is, of course, when
Speaker 1: you point out China, can you know, build something subsidized
Speaker 1: to undermine any efforts here to compete on any playing field.
Speaker 1: They also don't have to fight environmental lawsuits and challenge
Speaker 1: that seem to come out of the four corners of
Speaker 1: the globe.
Speaker 5: Right, they don't have judges that will enjoin every single
Speaker 5: thing that their government attempts to do to encourage innovation.
Speaker 1: Right.
Speaker 5: If Donald Trump says, you know what, I legally, under
Speaker 5: the law, I have the authority to suspend this regulation,
Speaker 5: to change this regulation, because that's been a power given
Speaker 5: by Congress to the executive branch to set the regulations,
Speaker 5: a federal judge will say, Nope, I'm not going to
Speaker 5: let you do that. China doesn't have the problem of
Speaker 5: an activist judiciary getting in the way of pro industrial reform.
Speaker 1: If they did, they would be, in modern parlance, disappeared
Speaker 1: if you know what I mean, well, exactly right. And
Speaker 1: Trump's efforts, of course are to return business to the
Speaker 1: United States. You know, if it's more expensive to do
Speaker 1: business elsewhere, then someone might likely relocate to the United
Speaker 1: States where they're going to enjoy the tax advantages of
Speaker 1: being here. And that's already borne fruit to some degree.
Speaker 1: Got Ge Aerospace a sigh, JSW Steel, Honda, Hyundai, LG, Samsung,
Speaker 1: and stilanis promising to invest billions of dollars here in
Speaker 1: the United States. And this is an effort that's going
Speaker 1: to take time, but it also responds to a challenge.
Speaker 1: Is something we all painfully learned from COVID is that
Speaker 1: we woke up to the reality that China was making
Speaker 1: literally everything that we needed by way of healthcare products,
Speaker 1: including all of our medicines. That is scary that component itself,
Speaker 1: pharmaceuticals manufactured based on Chinese components or fully manufactured in China.
Speaker 1: Those are pharmaceuticals our military relies on as well.
Speaker 13: That's right.
Speaker 5: Look, there are some things that it's fine if you
Speaker 5: have to import it. We can make chocolate in America
Speaker 5: without growing our own cocoa, because if there's a disruption
Speaker 5: in chocolate, that would break my wife's heart. But it's
Speaker 5: not going to be a threat to national suitures exactly.
Speaker 5: But we do need to grow our own wheat and
Speaker 5: we have to have our own millers to make the
Speaker 5: flour so that we can bake bread. So and you
Speaker 5: know that's true about when it comes to steel copper,
Speaker 5: it's true about medicines becoming dependent on imports for critical
Speaker 5: things that you cannot survive without, or that you cannot
Speaker 5: be the arsenal of democracy and freedom in the world without.
Speaker 5: Should be a non starter. We absolutely have to do this,
Speaker 5: and I think that the market is actually going to
Speaker 5: realize that this is going to be good for America.
Speaker 5: I think that actually there's a fund manager survey out
Speaker 5: of the back of America today that says cash holdings
Speaker 5: among global fund managers are very high. They were very low.
Speaker 5: This is a contrarian indicator. When there's a lot of
Speaker 5: cash not invested in the market, that's a sign that
Speaker 5: the market can go up. When there's very little cash
Speaker 5: that's not invested, it's very hard for the market to
Speaker 5: go up because nobody has more money to put into stocks.
Speaker 1: Well, one of the other things that seems will be
Speaker 1: bearing fruit. I know it is as expensive for me
Speaker 1: to fill my gas tank up right now. Trump's energy
Speaker 1: policies obviously one hundred and eighty degree shift from the
Speaker 1: Biden administration, and they're green to focus in this nonsensical
Speaker 1: idea that we can rely on the wind and the
Speaker 1: sun to power our electric grid. And fortunately, on board
Speaker 1: with the Trump administrations all the above policies, some major
Speaker 1: tech companies that now want to build their own modular
Speaker 1: nuclear plants, which will allow that technology to come to
Speaker 1: the unwashed masses, which it should have already. So reducing
Speaker 1: the regulatory burden and opening up all of these different
Speaker 1: areas of energy development is going to be really helpful
Speaker 1: for our country.
Speaker 8: That's right.
Speaker 5: If we can bring down the cost of energy, that
Speaker 5: will be very helpful to the US economy. And frankly,
Speaker 5: people who are very upset about things like USAID going
Speaker 5: away should actually be one hundred percent on board with
Speaker 5: energy abundance because guess what will help the developing world
Speaker 5: more than any other handout that we can give them
Speaker 5: is cheaper energy. That's great for the US economy, it's
Speaker 5: great for the global economy, and we're going to get there.
Speaker 5: I mean that I have never seen an administration more
Speaker 5: focused on the production of energy than Donald Trump is.
Speaker 5: He really believes that that is one of the key
Speaker 5: things we can do to fire up our economy.
Speaker 1: Well, and I'm convinced, you know, honestly, and I've never
Speaker 1: been a person who believes that you and I are
Speaker 1: exhaling our way into extinction. You know, CO two happens
Speaker 1: to be plant food, which is good for plants, and
Speaker 1: we we chase our tails with this, and I'm I'm
Speaker 1: really convinced, considering China builds like two coal plants every
Speaker 1: single day, and they don't care all whitsworth what they're
Speaker 1: putting into the environment, that they are one of the
Speaker 1: entities evil they may be that is pushing this myth
Speaker 1: on the United States and in the European nations and
Speaker 1: perpetuating this myth that we need to all, you know,
Speaker 1: tighten our belt and rely on the wind and sun
Speaker 1: to our collective peril. Everything runs on energy, and the
Speaker 1: cheaper the energy, the less expensive products and goods and
Speaker 1: services are. And that's like giving everybody a tax break.
Speaker 1: If you can lower my monthly energy bill by one
Speaker 1: hundred bucks, that's making me one hundred dollars more wealthy.
Speaker 1: I can still live in my house at the temperature
Speaker 1: I want, and I've got a little bit more money
Speaker 1: in my pocket. It's like they're whittling it away at
Speaker 1: every turn.
Speaker 13: That's right.
Speaker 5: There is almost a semi religious aspect to the climate
Speaker 5: change of armism, where they believe that if we can,
Speaker 5: you know, more or less get ourselves to live in poverty, Yeah,
Speaker 5: then the gods of the climate will forgive us and
Speaker 5: everything will go. Well, that's not going to happen. There
Speaker 5: are no gods of the climate, and there's very little. Look,
Speaker 5: I do believe that climate change is happening in the world.
Speaker 5: I do not believe that deciding that the US should
Speaker 5: be a poorer country or use less energy is going
Speaker 5: to make a witch difference. Not just because China is
Speaker 5: going to keep polluting as much as they are. They'll
Speaker 5: even plute more because if we're not using the energy,
Speaker 5: they'll use more of it, yeah, but also because the
Speaker 5: long history suggests that climate change is something that happens
Speaker 5: on Earth all the time.
Speaker 1: Exactly, it happens all the time. There was a mini
Speaker 1: ice age. We used to have a glacier that covered
Speaker 1: the entire state of Ohio. It's why it's flat. It's
Speaker 1: why we grow corn here now, you know. And I'm
Speaker 1: glad it's gone. I'm glad they heat it up a
Speaker 1: little bit.
Speaker 5: We are not.
Speaker 1: We couldn't survive if this is all a glacier still,
Speaker 1: so they overlook that and just focus on the most
Speaker 1: recent weather event, as if that one is Oh, that's
Speaker 1: our fault this time. It's nonsense.
Speaker 5: That's right, you know, it's I was talking to a
Speaker 5: friend of mine who lives in New Orleans and it
Speaker 5: snowed in New Orleans for the first time in a
Speaker 5: long time, and they told us that that is also
Speaker 5: because of climate change. So if the weather's cold, then
Speaker 5: they say that's because of global warming. If the weather's hot,
Speaker 5: they say that's because of global warming. Frankly, as you said,
Speaker 5: the climate changes. If you look at the history of Europe,
Speaker 5: you'll see that climate change actually had a big effect.
Speaker 5: I'm not saying it doesn't matter or it doesn't have
Speaker 5: an effect. It will have an effect. Places like Ohio
Speaker 5: and even further places like North Dakota will become more fertile,
Speaker 5: become better farmland. Frankly, other places will become hotter. That
Speaker 5: is going to happen. However, we can find ways to
Speaker 5: live with that rather than trying to bow out, you know,
Speaker 5: sort of beat our backs with the whips of anti
Speaker 5: energy policies in order to try to appease the gods
Speaker 5: of climate change.
Speaker 1: Well, you know, every time it happens the volcano erupts,
Speaker 1: we had the wildfires in California, statisticians, statisticians come out
Speaker 1: and point out, well, that negated all of our efforts
Speaker 1: to rid the planet a CO two for the past
Speaker 1: five or six years with what it belched out in
Speaker 1: terms of the naturally occurring event. I mean, you're fighting
Speaker 1: the Sisivian challenge is not going to happen. So nature
Speaker 1: will take its course and negate what you've tried, and
Speaker 1: we'll all end up starving while we're trying to fight nature.
Speaker 1: Back over to USA, and you mentioned USA it earlier,
Speaker 1: and I know it's just a small slice of government spending,
Speaker 1: but what the revelations that are coming out of what
Speaker 1: Department of Government Efficiency is doing are just mind boggling.
Speaker 1: And the American taxpayer is getting a real eye full
Speaker 1: of all the waste and fraud and abuse that the
Speaker 1: government has been engaged in, the crazy projects we've been funding.
Speaker 1: And the Democrats are pulling their hair out over it,
Speaker 1: and I keep calling it. They're trying to defend the
Speaker 1: indefensible I can't believe any single American taxpayer really wants
Speaker 1: us to continue funding pick one trimp on treadmills, you
Speaker 1: know Sesame Street in Iraq, I mean, go on. The
Speaker 1: list is almost endless and the low hanging fruit. Looking
Speaker 1: at the Social Security Administration, we've got hundreds and thousands
Speaker 1: of Social Security numbers that are still active now, whether
Speaker 1: or not they're getting money from him, but they're still
Speaker 1: active for people who are obviously dead that should have
Speaker 1: been cleaned up a long time ago.
Speaker 5: And those numbers have actually even if the Social Security
Speaker 5: Administration is not sending out checks to people who are
Speaker 5: one hundred and sixty years old, which by the way,
Speaker 5: I know that people say they are not. We need
Speaker 5: a thorough accounting to make sure they are not. I
Speaker 5: do not trust that Bernie Sanders knows that they are
Speaker 5: definitely not setting out checks. He said this the day
Speaker 5: it came out.
Speaker 8: How could he know that?
Speaker 5: So yes, let's look through the books. But those Social
Speaker 5: Security numbers of long deiled people are actually have actually
Speaker 5: been used in all sorts of fraudulent ways. He's just
Speaker 5: getting small business loans from the US government. So it
Speaker 5: is not a harmless thing that those exist.
Speaker 1: Of course, and people can use those who are not
Speaker 1: lawfully eligible to be employed in this country. That if
Speaker 1: using fake social security numbers happens all the time. You
Speaker 1: just grab one, you present it to your employer, and
Speaker 1: boom you're in. So there's just all kinds of areas
Speaker 1: that where it can be abused.
Speaker 5: Also, think that you brought up the you know, one
Speaker 5: of the excuses people say, like usaid, it's just a
Speaker 5: small piece of the federal government. First of all, it's
Speaker 5: forty eight to sixty billion dollars, and in my book,
Speaker 5: that's that's.
Speaker 1: Not real money.
Speaker 5: Second, it's incredible that they try to say, why why
Speaker 5: do you care about that sixty billion? Well, okay, look,
Speaker 5: if you write me a check for sixty billion, I
Speaker 5: promise I will also waste it, and nobody should care.
Speaker 5: The other thing I will say is that the way
Speaker 5: our deficit is built is on a zillion little pieces
Speaker 5: that if you, if you you could say to any
Speaker 5: one part, oh, that's just so small, don't do anything
Speaker 5: about it. Well, that means you can't do anything about anything,
Speaker 5: because every aggregate is built of small pieces.
Speaker 1: Well, I'm a firm believer in my lifelong adage you
Speaker 1: mind the penny, the dollars mind themselves, so I wasn't
Speaker 1: trying to negate the importance of what they're doing. Everything counts,
Speaker 1: even if it's allows the four hundred thousand dollars grant
Speaker 1: to some university for DEI or something cut it. We
Speaker 1: shouldn't be spending our money on that. I'll tell you what,
Speaker 1: John Carney, he is the economics senator co author of
Speaker 1: the Breitbart Business Digest. I really strongly encourage you to
Speaker 1: bookmark Breitbart dot com. It's an integral part of my
Speaker 1: preparation for the morning show. They do great reporting and
Speaker 1: they stay on top of things you're not gonna find
Speaker 1: the mainstream media. John, it's always a pleasure talking with you,
Speaker 1: my friend. I look forward to our next conversation.
Speaker 13: Thanks for having me.
Speaker 1: This is great, my pleasure. It's a twenty one stick
Speaker 1: around the Daniel Davis Deep Dive. We're going at the
Speaker 1: latest on Russia, Ukraine, Israel and Jamas with Daniel at
Speaker 1: the bottom of the hour. Who you can stick around
Speaker 1: for that. The first word for my good friends at
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Speaker 1: It is ten and nine. First one to Wether forecasts.
Speaker 1: Nice day today, enjoy its sunny sky's with the highest seventy.
Speaker 1: It's going to be cloudy over nine fifty two for
Speaker 1: the low, seventy for the high again tomorrow, and we'll
Speaker 1: have some gusty winds and then around eight o'clock they
Speaker 1: see the showers and maybe some storms will roll in.
Speaker 1: Also there's a concern over damaging winds thirty eight to
Speaker 1: low with that cold front coming in. We'll see hives
Speaker 1: just forty six on Thursday and maybe a little scattered rain.
Speaker 1: It's forty degrees right now. Let's get a traffic update
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Speaker 1: It's a thirty here, fifty five kose the talk station.
Speaker 1: A very happy Tuesday to you. Always made extra special
Speaker 1: happy at this time because we get the Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive. Retired Lieutenant Colonel Daniel Davis joining the program
Speaker 1: to talk about global conflict every Tuesday. Welcome back, Daniel Davis.
Speaker 1: Love having you on the show. Always late to be back, Brian,
Speaker 1: thanks for having me. Well, we've got, of course Russia
Speaker 1: and Ukraine and some of the list of demands coming
Speaker 1: from Russia. We'll get to that in a minute. I
Speaker 1: wanted to start this morning with Israel and Hamas because
Speaker 1: Israel started striking hitting targets in Gaza again, Hamas refusing
Speaker 1: to release any of the hostages. I guess I kind
Speaker 1: of question whether or not they're still alive. I think
Speaker 1: a lot of people believe that they probably aren't. They
Speaker 1: had been kept in horrific conditions. But nonetheless, the bombing resumes.
Speaker 1: What's your take on this deteriorating situation? And I guess
Speaker 1: the follow up question we can get to it. Do
Speaker 1: you perceive that there will be a tax on Iran
Speaker 1: since Iran is the one that's providing them with all
Speaker 1: the weapons and armaments.
Speaker 16: Well, you know, it's a bad situation. I mean, there's
Speaker 16: no good about it for anybody. It's not good for Israel,
Speaker 16: it's not good for the US, definitely not good for
Speaker 16: the Palastinnian people. And you know a lot of people
Speaker 16: were concerned from the beginning that this ceasefire was not
Speaker 16: going to hold, that it was not going to get
Speaker 16: to levels two and three, And in fact, neither Israel
Speaker 16: nor Hamas seemed to be very interested in even talking
Speaker 16: about number two. Both of them are very I guess
Speaker 16: you could say stubborn in a sense that they don't
Speaker 16: want to compromise anything to the other side. And as
Speaker 16: a result, now that you have the war continuing on,
Speaker 16: Israel had claimed last night that they had evidence that
Speaker 16: there was going to be another offensive move. I thought
Speaker 16: that was a bit odd from the Hamas side, and
Speaker 16: apparently this was a preemptive strike against that. We don't
Speaker 16: have any independent knowledge of it. But all I can
Speaker 16: tell you is that the continuing of the war. There's
Speaker 16: no end in this. There's no achievable military objective here.
Speaker 16: It's just the resumption of the killing, and it's just
Speaker 16: going to harden the positions on both sides. We saw
Speaker 16: how Hamas weathered the storm for the first sixteen months,
Speaker 16: there's no reason to think they can do it again.
Speaker 16: And I really, really really hope that this does not
Speaker 16: expand into Iran because that won't solve anything. I mean,
Speaker 16: the Gaza strip has been hermetically sealed for the since
Speaker 16: October seventh, twenty three, so they're not getting anything new
Speaker 16: from Iran. So I don't think we should use that
Speaker 16: as a causus bell out to expand the war, because
Speaker 16: all that will do was cause more killing, and it
Speaker 16: can cause more problems for us and it won't solve anything.
Speaker 1: So I really hope they find a way to avoid that. Well,
Speaker 1: if nothing's getting in, Hamas is going to eventually run
Speaker 1: out of things to throw at Israel.
Speaker 16: I suppose well it eventually, but see, because the hamaside
Speaker 16: had foreseen this from the beginning, and so one of
Speaker 16: the things we discovered during the seas far when Hamas
Speaker 16: had come up was that the tunnel network was much
Speaker 16: much more elaborate than even the best case we thought,
Speaker 16: and that they have enormous stockpiles of all the different
Speaker 16: categories of things you need to continue fighting. So that's
Speaker 16: not likely to go away anytime soon because they have
Speaker 16: just so.
Speaker 1: Much of it stored up. Unfortunately, Well, you know, there's
Speaker 1: a lot of parallels I guess you could draw between
Speaker 1: Ukraine and Russia on that too. Nobody nobody wants to capitulate,
Speaker 1: nobody wants to give up any sides, and nobody wants
Speaker 1: to give any ground because it's going to viewed as
Speaker 1: a concession or they'll lose face or something, I don't know,
Speaker 1: in order to prevent the loss of life. I think
Speaker 1: these kind of positions may be a bit childish and
Speaker 1: people should be a little bit more objective about the circumstances.
Speaker 1: But as you point out, and it's just you know,
Speaker 1: it sort of occurred to because it does from time
Speaker 1: to time. You know, the guys is not that big
Speaker 1: of a territory. And when you think of all these
Speaker 1: tunnels that were yet unknown and how long it's taken
Speaker 1: to find them, and they haven't even found all of them.
Speaker 1: It really does illustrate when you look at the size
Speaker 1: and might of the Israeli army and their intelligence capabilities,
Speaker 1: which are purportedly some of the best in the world,
Speaker 1: how difficult and challenging it is even to deal with
Speaker 1: a very small piece or real estate. Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: it's hugely I mean it's it's small in the sense
Speaker 1: of like on a national level. Yeah, but it's I
Speaker 1: think it's like twenty something miles long, So it's not small,
Speaker 1: you know, per se.
Speaker 16: You know, it's a pretty large area, and there are
Speaker 16: two million people living in there, almost on top of
Speaker 16: one another, so it is very very dense, and you know,
Speaker 16: you just can't go in there and find all of
Speaker 16: these things because these people are really good at hiding them.
Speaker 16: I mean they're they're as smart as anybody else in
Speaker 16: the world, and they have found ways to hide these
Speaker 16: things from these rails, and they're good at doing that.
Speaker 16: They did this or the Hasbola did similar things in
Speaker 16: the Lebanon area in the north of Israel. Center and
Speaker 16: those that kind of knowledge is transferred around and they're
Speaker 16: able to share back and forth through various means, you know,
Speaker 16: lessons learned kind of thing, and so they become quite
Speaker 16: good at this.
Speaker 1: And it's if somebody's from the palest interview.
Speaker 16: If they're being oppressed like they have been, and they've
Speaker 16: been denied freedoms and everything else, they will do whatever
Speaker 16: they can to try and continue to resist.
Speaker 1: And that's that's what they have been doing.
Speaker 16: And you know, they built up years before this, so
Speaker 16: you can't undo years worth of preparation, even in whatever
Speaker 16: it is now seventeen months.
Speaker 1: I guess you're just pivoting over to the Houthis and
Speaker 1: the military strikes on the Houthi rebels, and yeaman, what's
Speaker 1: your take on that. I'm not a real big fan
Speaker 1: of launching missiles into countries against whom we have no
Speaker 1: declaration of war. I'm a pretty strict constitutional atholitic when
Speaker 1: it comes to that. So you know, I just I
Speaker 1: keep looking for the day when some other country is
Speaker 1: going to decide, you know, Donald Trump is a war
Speaker 1: criminal and launch a rocket from their country and try
Speaker 1: to blow him up because the technology is like right there.
Speaker 1: So beyond my practical and constitutionally based arguments, they are
Speaker 1: shooting missiles at our vessels.
Speaker 16: Well, they in this particular case, we launched the first
Speaker 16: strikes they they had announced they hit when the Israeli
Speaker 16: ceasefire went into effect with Hamas, so too did the Houthis.
Speaker 16: So they stopped bombing the Red Sea shipping at that time,
Speaker 16: but they announced it because Israel had gone back on
Speaker 16: the ceasefire agreement and had blocked all the food ad
Speaker 16: for the entire Gauza strip. Then they said, okay, if
Speaker 16: you don't release that, then we're gonna stop quit our
Speaker 16: ceasefire and we're going to continue attacking shipping. So before
Speaker 16: they did, then the United States took action and launched this. Now,
Speaker 16: then the Hoothi side said, okay, well now then we're
Speaker 16: not going to stop at all. In fact, we're going
Speaker 16: to start attacking your ships as well. So far the
Speaker 16: attacks have not succeeded. But you know, I worry about
Speaker 16: what happens on the day when just one of those
Speaker 16: missiles or one of those drones gets through our defenses,
Speaker 16: and that almost happened during the Body administration and strikes
Speaker 16: an American warship, because then the outcry is.
Speaker 1: Going to be huge. That Oh, it wasn't just the
Speaker 1: hoo Thies.
Speaker 16: It was only because of Iran, and that's going to
Speaker 16: be used as a causus bella to expand the war further,
Speaker 16: and back to your constitutionalist issue, that has to go
Speaker 16: through Congress, but I fear it won't.
Speaker 1: No, it won't. There'd be some authorization to use the
Speaker 1: military force, which is not a declaration of war, and
Speaker 1: then they'll have that laying around for the next twenty
Speaker 1: years as an excuse to launch missiles and rockets literally
Speaker 1: anywhere in the world. I mean, that's what happened with
Speaker 1: the author's issue used to military force when it came
Speaker 1: to the global war on terrorism.
Speaker 16: Right, Yeah, And you know, aside from all of those
Speaker 16: important issues, there's also the military aspect, and this is
Speaker 16: just a militarily unattainable task. I mean, the Houthis have
Speaker 16: shown since twenty fifteen, they had nearly a decade of
Speaker 16: war with Saudi Arabia with our help under the starting
Speaker 16: under the Obomba administration, and they tried to bomb the
Speaker 16: Houthis into subservience and it never worked, happened, and then
Speaker 16: the Israels joined in after ten seven and we along
Speaker 16: with the Biden administration, it never stopped them because I
Speaker 16: mean they're just too resilient there.
Speaker 1: They're used to that. They have a lot of this
Speaker 1: stuff buried in sides of mountains, et cetera.
Speaker 16: They have a lot of mobile launchers, and they have
Speaker 16: the indigenous ability to produce it. It's not unlike what
Speaker 16: people say all the time. It's not just coming from Iran.
Speaker 16: They have their own capacity as well. And so we
Speaker 16: if we think that we're going to bomb them into
Speaker 16: submission and you know, and make them stop, I think
Speaker 16: we're going to find out all it's.
Speaker 1: Going to do is make them do more. Yeah, and
Speaker 1: they have the will to continue to fight, and it's
Speaker 1: pivoting over. Speaking of will to fight, the Ukrainians and
Speaker 1: the Russians look like Vladimir Putin's got a list of demands,
Speaker 1: and you and I were been speculating on what they
Speaker 1: might include. And I've come to understand that an absolute
Speaker 1: guarantee that there's no military presence there peacekeeping forces from NATO,
Speaker 1: but also a guarantee that Ukraine will never get into NATO.
Speaker 1: So how's that going to work out? I know Bill
Speaker 1: Clinton renegged on the promise to the Russians and allowed
Speaker 1: Poland into NATO, or at least he was largely responsible
Speaker 1: for that it happened under his watch? Is a promise
Speaker 1: if it's conceded that they'll never enter NATO, Is that
Speaker 1: something that can be counted on well, And.
Speaker 16: That's one of the big things that actually the Russian
Speaker 16: side is saying. It'sah, it's almost.
Speaker 1: I don't know what the word.
Speaker 13: It is.
Speaker 16: A thing that the US always in the West a
Speaker 16: large always says, well, we can't trust Putin, we can't
Speaker 16: trust the papers written on Well, from their perspective, the
Speaker 16: exact same thing is true in reverse. They won't trust
Speaker 16: what we have said because we have gone back on
Speaker 16: so many things. And I could listen a lot more
Speaker 16: to what you just noted here. So what that tells
Speaker 16: me is that the Russian side, from a position of strength,
Speaker 16: is not going to rely on the trust that will
Speaker 16: do things, but that they're going to have to have
Speaker 16: some actions. And I think one of the key ones
Speaker 16: is that it doesn't get talked about very much in
Speaker 16: the Western media for some reason, but it does on
Speaker 16: the Russian side is the demilitarization aspect of Putin's conditions,
Speaker 16: which is a reduction according to some of the statements
Speaker 16: coming out of the Deduma a few months a couple
Speaker 16: of months back is that they say, hey, you're gonna
Speaker 16: only have an army of eighty five thousand something along
Speaker 16: the lines of the Versailles Treaty that ended World War
Speaker 16: One on the Germans, and they said, that's what we're
Speaker 16: going to rely on. So then they don't have to
Speaker 16: worry about whether or not you're going to keep your word.
Speaker 16: But if they have a army, then they won't be
Speaker 16: able to threaten Russia on their on their border.
Speaker 15: Uh.
Speaker 16: That's gonna be the hardest, one of the hardest ones,
Speaker 16: other than they would have to give away more territory
Speaker 16: of the Ukraine side than they have already.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 16: Uh, And it's hard for me to see how that's
Speaker 16: going to be diplomatically agreed to.
Speaker 1: But that's where we are. So absent a diplomatic agreement,
Speaker 1: which is going to obviously require some significant concessions by Ukraine,
Speaker 1: this is just gonna keep going then, and Russia's continuing
Speaker 1: to fight right now. They are.
Speaker 16: They have just almost completely cleared out the cursed pocket
Speaker 16: which had started last August.
Speaker 10: Uh.
Speaker 16: That was a presumed to be in a negotiating chip
Speaker 16: in the hand of Zelensky to try and trade away something,
Speaker 16: well that's now gone, so he doesn't have anything to trade.
Speaker 16: But that also underscores that Ukraine doesn't have the military
Speaker 16: capacity to hold on to anything. Ergo, they don't have
Speaker 16: the power to demand that the Russian side does anything.
Speaker 1: And Russia says, hey, we have this.
Speaker 16: Whole system in place here, we can continue fighting for
Speaker 16: another year, two years if we need to. They have
Speaker 16: that mentality, they have that capacity, so they don't have
Speaker 16: to have a negotiated settlement unlike the Ukraine side does.
Speaker 1: They have to because they can't keep fighting forever.
Speaker 16: They're already in a significant deficit every month on the
Speaker 16: number of casualties they have, bust how many people they
Speaker 16: bring in because a lot of those dessert and the
Speaker 16: quality is poor and poorer every month.
Speaker 1: So the time and the cards are not on the
Speaker 1: Ukraine side. Well, and I suppose practically speaking, you know,
Speaker 1: to the extent someone perceives that Russia can roll over
Speaker 1: the entirety of Ukraine, that will be you know, they'd
Speaker 1: be fighting guerrilla warfare against all the Russian troops from
Speaker 1: now until forever. They could just occupy the Russian areas
Speaker 1: and be like occupied France and World War two you know,
Speaker 1: you had Vshi and you had Paris, but there were
Speaker 1: areas that were completely controlled by the Nazis. You'll have
Speaker 1: areas that are completely controlled by the Russian military and
Speaker 1: they'll call it their own.
Speaker 16: It just won't be a negotiated treaty, right, And that's
Speaker 16: exactly what the Russians are. So many Russians are saying
Speaker 16: that they there is areas they call it Novo Russia,
Speaker 16: New Russia, which compasses all the way through the Danepa
Speaker 16: River in the north up to Kiev and then pass
Speaker 16: the Danepa River beyond Odessa to Transnistria and Moldova in
Speaker 16: the south. And those are primarily and predominantly ethnic Russian peoples,
Speaker 16: so they would not have as much Now. I think
Speaker 16: that there probably would still be some because it's not
Speaker 16: all ethnic Russians, and some would have an incentive to
Speaker 16: keep that going for a long time.
Speaker 1: So I suspect that would be an issue.
Speaker 16: But Russia doesn't want all the other areas to the
Speaker 16: west where it's significant anti Russian Western Ukrainians who hate Russia.
Speaker 1: They wouldn't have any interest in doing that. They wouldn't
Speaker 1: even try. They just want what they can control.
Speaker 16: And that Danepa River is a big deal because that
Speaker 16: provides a great military success or defense as well. It's
Speaker 16: a natural barrier that can be effectively defended. That's what
Speaker 16: they're looking for to defend their western border. That's what
Speaker 16: I think could happen if we don't get a negotiated settlement.
Speaker 1: Well, either way, it looks like that's what's going to happen,
Speaker 1: regardless of negotiated Setiman Daniel Davis Deep Dive find them
Speaker 1: online when you get your podcast Daniel Davis every Tuesday
Speaker 1: here in the fifty five KCEA Morning Show. I look
Speaker 1: forward to another conversation next week. Daniel. It's always been great.
Speaker 1: Heydan Brian, take care of my good friend. Eight forty
Speaker 1: three fifty five k C the talk station. We're gonna
Speaker 1: have our ask the expert Deb from otoregsit coming on
Speaker 1: next stick around for that. I'll be right back.
Speaker 6: This is fifty five karc an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: Credit card Debt Borrow in the morning Show, and I'm
Speaker 1: happy to welcome back good friend of the show. Longtime
Speaker 1: sponsoring products that absolutely work and come with a guarantee.
Speaker 1: Deb returns from Odo Eggs at deb Mayar it's always
Speaker 1: a pleasure to have you on the program for Ask
Speaker 1: the Expert.
Speaker 15: Good morning, Brian, it's great to be here.
Speaker 1: Thanks for having me, and another happy anniversary. I know
Speaker 1: it's been a few weeks since you had your anniversary celebration,
Speaker 1: but twenty five years locally owned and operate. I've been
Speaker 1: making these products a long time right here in the
Speaker 1: greater Cincinnati area. So congratulations again on twenty five very
Speaker 1: successful years.
Speaker 15: Well, thank you so much. It's been a fun ride.
Speaker 15: Is more work than I expected. When my husband, so
Speaker 15: graciously I thought, gave me president of the company. We
Speaker 15: switched places, but it was like, well, I guess you
Speaker 15: were doing more work than I thought.
Speaker 10: But it's just very fun.
Speaker 15: And we're still role reversal here and he does a
Speaker 15: lot and I am as well.
Speaker 1: So well, he gave you control so he could say
Speaker 1: I told you, so that's all that work you do.
Speaker 1: There's a couple of ways to bioderexsit of products. It's
Speaker 1: O d O rxit dot com. You can buy them
Speaker 1: online or find a store that carries it locally. And
Speaker 1: I mean there's like three or four stores within a
Speaker 1: few miles of my home and sell the old reguored products,
Speaker 1: so they're really all over town, or order them and'll
Speaker 1: be delivered to your door. And you got a special
Speaker 1: going on right now.
Speaker 15: Deb We do twenty percent off our products on the website.
Speaker 15: So if you've been putting it off, wanting to get
Speaker 15: rid of that odor and just haven't taken the time,
Speaker 15: now's the time we are discounting it because it's spring,
Speaker 15: and you start when the humidity comes out, you start
Speaker 15: noticing those smells coming around.
Speaker 10: Yes, indeed, your pet had an accident, or you got
Speaker 10: musty smells in the basement. They all get pronounced when
Speaker 10: the humidity starts. And yeah, our products, we've got four
Speaker 10: different products to get rid of just about any.
Speaker 1: Odor you can come up with, including like, for example,
Speaker 1: when things fall thaw out, you might find that there's
Speaker 1: a mouse that died in your attic or something like
Speaker 1: that that starts to deteriorate and decay, and that is
Speaker 1: a horrific smell. But you even mentioned that kind of
Speaker 1: thing on your website.
Speaker 15: Yes, that's right. Magic is our product for that. It
Speaker 15: is water and essential oils. But you spray it kind
Speaker 15: of at the wall that you think that where the
Speaker 15: strongest smell is probably that's where the mouse is behind
Speaker 15: in the wall and you can't get to him. That
Speaker 15: gas is coming through the cracks, So it could be
Speaker 15: where the outlet is that cut in the dry wall.
Speaker 15: That gas decaying smell can come through there. White switch plates,
Speaker 15: that's where you want to spray the magic. It's going
Speaker 15: to absorb that smell as it comes through. Circulation in
Speaker 15: your house goes on and off and it just moves
Speaker 15: that air and it's going to absorb that smell and
Speaker 15: you may have to spray it again depending on how
Speaker 15: big that animal, yeah, was behind your wall, how long
Speaker 15: are you going to take to get through of that smell?
Speaker 1: But Heaven forbid it. But you can spray it on clothing,
Speaker 1: and you know, I know you're the couple of projects products.
Speaker 1: The Magic is one you recommend or when you mentioned
Speaker 1: they're safe, they're green and all natural, so you can
Speaker 1: and I've mentioned before I literally took the concentrate on
Speaker 1: a rag and rubbed it all over Liam, our dog's head,
Speaker 1: because he's he rolled in something got off on the backyard.
Speaker 1: I don't even know want to know what it was
Speaker 1: he rolled in, but you know, we washed him off
Speaker 1: and it's still stayed. It was like a skunk spray,
Speaker 1: and it works for skunk spray too. You know, you
Speaker 1: can wash them all day long, but that nasty odor
Speaker 1: is going to be like it's embedded in their pores
Speaker 1: or something. So you know, pull the magic out and
Speaker 1: rub them down. It was gone instantaneously.
Speaker 15: It so smells our oil based from our body, the
Speaker 15: body fluids and you know water it just isn't breaking
Speaker 15: it down and getting rid of that smell. So you
Speaker 15: got to get it on all of that fur, kind
Speaker 15: of go with and against the grain of the fur
Speaker 15: and get it down to the skin. And it's normally
Speaker 15: if they get sprayed by a skunk, it's their face
Speaker 15: that's around their eyes and you know right where they
Speaker 15: had their nose, and you can wipe kind of hold
Speaker 15: their tongue down or wipe it across their tongue. It's
Speaker 15: not going to hurt them. The essential oils they don't
Speaker 15: taste good, but they do eliminate that odor on contact,
Speaker 15: and whether it's on the face or directly on the
Speaker 15: carpet or hardwood floor, drywall. We had a customer who
Speaker 15: had like seventeen feral cats in this rental property that
Speaker 15: he had bought and try the other stuff, the enzymes,
Speaker 15: and then ended up calling us, going, now what he
Speaker 15: was able to use the outor exit and we have
Speaker 15: a couple of tricks to make sure he gets to
Speaker 15: all those areas, and he used the outorexit eliminator and
Speaker 15: it got rid of that smell.
Speaker 1: So well.
Speaker 10: I'm very happy he was able to rent that house.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and I'm glad you brought that one up because
Speaker 1: you do have some tricks to the trade, and because
Speaker 1: your product does come with one hundred percent satisfaction guarantee.
Speaker 1: I always recommend listeners when I'm doing a commercial for you.
Speaker 1: If you have any questions, to call up Odor Eggs.
Speaker 1: If there's a toll free number you can them up
Speaker 1: and ask them you have any special tricks to make
Speaker 1: this work more effectively. I remember Gary Slivin used to
Speaker 1: mention this a similar illustration. They had a male cat
Speaker 1: that sprayed the brick around the fireplace a bunch of times,
Speaker 1: and every time they new owner lit a fire, it
Speaker 1: would warm the brick up and that smell would be
Speaker 1: released into the room. And they tried everything, nothing worked
Speaker 1: until they got the odor exit and that solved the problem.
Speaker 15: Yes, because it got into the pores of the brick. Yeah,
Speaker 15: and it was able to get to the source and
Speaker 15: gets rid of the smell and the enzyme. Often you
Speaker 15: have to apply that a couple times with the enzyme
Speaker 15: to do one. They have a shelf life, so if
Speaker 15: you walk a bottle six months ago, it may or
Speaker 15: may not be as effective as when you use it
Speaker 15: the first time. Plus how long did it is sit
Speaker 15: on the store shelf, so it just may not be
Speaker 15: as effective. But what enzymes do is they kind of
Speaker 15: go after the odor and beat it until that odor
Speaker 15: produces all the odor it's ever going to do. So
Speaker 15: if it's a big spot, if you've got a great
Speaker 15: Dane and you're an ad it on the carpet, you
Speaker 15: know it's gonna take a few days to even get
Speaker 15: rid of that to beat it enough. If you don't
Speaker 15: have to apply it a second or third time. The
Speaker 15: otor exit the essential oils, if you get it to
Speaker 15: it all of that source of the odor, it'll.
Speaker 1: Get rid of it.
Speaker 15: On contact, it will it will get getting rid of
Speaker 15: that stinky air and the smell's gone.
Speaker 1: Get it at Odor exit dot com od O r XIT.
Speaker 1: I think it's very easy to figure out which of
Speaker 1: the products that they carry you will need again though
Speaker 1: there's a toll free number to call if you have
Speaker 1: any questions, So buy it online or buy it locally.
Speaker 1: Just get your otor exit products again made right here
Speaker 1: in the greater Cincinnati area. Deb keep up the great work.
Speaker 1: Thanks for helping us out over the years. I truly
Speaker 1: appreciate it.
Speaker 15: Thanks for having us, Brian my pleasure.
Speaker 1: It's eight fifty six. Get Adam Keller's