Speaker 1: Five o five at the r c BE talktation.
Speaker 2: I try to eat vacation.
Speaker 3: That's the way the news goes.
Speaker 1: Yes, it is, and what an interesting morning it is.
Speaker 1: Everybody's coming out against this ridiculous spending bill nostra. Thomas
Speaker 1: added again, Thomas Massey anyway, we'll get to that in
Speaker 1: a moment. Our country is run by a bunch of
Speaker 1: blanken idiots. I'm sorry. That's just the way I feel
Speaker 1: this morning after looking at all this. Oh and they
Speaker 1: gave themselves a pay raise to well, probably not considering
Speaker 1: the opposition to come out against this spending bill. I
Speaker 1: hope they have to stay in DC at Christmas time.
Speaker 1: Merry Christmas here. I'm gonna call home and Christmas morning
Speaker 1: and tell my family Merry Christmas because we all suck
Speaker 1: and we spend too much and we're running our country
Speaker 1: into the toilet. Okay, I got it out of my system.
Speaker 1: Let's start with them. Rundown this morning, and a happy
Speaker 1: Friday Eve to you. George Brenneman. We had a little
Speaker 1: miscommunication yesterday, No big deal. George Brendman's gonna join us
Speaker 1: in studio talk about politics and stuff and things. A
Speaker 1: great guy got a great insight George Gtt, and he's
Speaker 1: been on the program so many times over the years.
Speaker 1: I've lost track as I close out again my eighteenth year.
Speaker 1: I just still can't believe that. It seems like just
Speaker 1: yesterday when my dad sat me down and said, Brian,
Speaker 1: do not take this job that they've offered. You don't
Speaker 1: do it, like expression of his frustration with his corporate masters. Joe,
Speaker 1: do you think my dad was trying to tell me
Speaker 1: something with that along those lines. I'm serious, you know,
Speaker 1: I said, Dad, you've been a radio for forty six
Speaker 1: years or whatever. The world's changing radio. He used to
Speaker 1: have such a good time radio apparently, and the whole
Speaker 1: industry was a riot. It was fun. It was games,
Speaker 1: people setting fires in the hallway, running around naked and
Speaker 1: doing crazy stuff. Randy Michaels, he's out there somewhere. It
Speaker 1: was fun. And then of course the laws came. I'm
Speaker 1: reminded of Telegraph Road if you're familiar with the lyrics
Speaker 1: of that song. Then came the lawyers, Then came the rules,
Speaker 1: and of course the NBAS came along. And I said, Dad,
Speaker 1: that's been my work environment my entire life. I've worked
Speaker 1: for control freaks and nbas and my entire life. So
Speaker 1: you know, I'm not missing out on anything. I just
Speaker 1: moving over from one group. It's the ones you know
Speaker 1: versus the ones you don't know, and how many people
Speaker 1: get an opportunit. I need to try it out, I said,
Speaker 1: try it out. Mark Twain, Right, you regret the things
Speaker 1: in life you don't do, not the things you do.
Speaker 1: I said, I'll keep my law license and I can
Speaker 1: always go back to practicing laws. So that's how I
Speaker 1: ended up arriving the decision over my dad's very very
Speaker 1: very very very strong words of discouragement about taking this job.
Speaker 1: So I'm happy to have accomplished and fulfilled eighteen years.
Speaker 1: And I appreciate I appreciate each and every one of
Speaker 1: the folks that listen to the program more than you
Speaker 1: can ever imagine, because I'm not responsible for millions of
Speaker 1: dollars in other people's money anymore. It's a pressure job.
Speaker 1: Being a lawyer is not necessarily an easy thing, trust
Speaker 1: me on that, But neither is this Anyhow. Every job
Speaker 1: has its ups and downs, and I just want to
Speaker 1: thank everyone for at least allowing me to be here
Speaker 1: on the morning show for the last eighteen years. I
Speaker 1: got three years left in the current contract or two
Speaker 1: plus one, depending on how you look at it. And
Speaker 1: as long as Joe Trekker is the executive producer of
Speaker 1: the program, you can count on me showing up to work.
Speaker 1: Roger King's going to be in studio Hearts for Seniors Foundation.
Speaker 1: We'll learn all about that with Roger King at seven
Speaker 1: oh five, followed by the Disabled Veterans of America Dan Claire,
Speaker 1: chief Communications offer Officer for the Disabled Americans for a
Speaker 1: ve Disabled American Veterans. So I'm going to talk about
Speaker 1: the DAVY boot Camp Patriot boot Camp helping veterans transition
Speaker 1: into private sector and grow and own small businesses. Wonderful,
Speaker 1: wonderful concept. We'll see, we'll learn about it and see
Speaker 1: if there's something you and I can do about it.
Speaker 1: Eight oh five with Carolyn Topperman with the book Your
Speaker 1: Roots Cast a Shadow. And finally it is Friday Eve
Speaker 1: and you know how much I love talking to Jay Ratliffe.
Speaker 1: Hell of a great guy. Enjoy our conversations so much so.
Speaker 1: Eight thirty with Jay Ratliffe, like every other Thursday at
Speaker 1: eight thirty, iHeartMedia Aviation Expert. We may get a comment
Speaker 1: or two about the market reaction to the Fed's announcement
Speaker 1: about the rate cut and the likelihood that there won't
Speaker 1: be that many Next year, airlines finally required to provide
Speaker 1: protection for passengers traveling with disabilities. We'll hear about the
Speaker 1: danger of lithium batteries, which I mentioned yesterday. About the
Speaker 1: guys the boots that caught on fire. He had heated
Speaker 1: his souls, insoles, and his boots he got off Amazon
Speaker 1: there made by some Chinese manufacturer, and they gave him
Speaker 1: second and third degree burns when they well literally blew
Speaker 1: up on his feet or caught on fire. So this
Speaker 1: story story described his feeling. These looks an intense heat.
Speaker 1: It looks that in smoke is billowing out of his boots.
Speaker 1: A hospital visit ensued, and I mentioned the handwarmers that
Speaker 1: I got from my wife, and since I didn't have
Speaker 1: my cell phone yesterday, I left it at home, thus
Speaker 1: depriving me of two factor authentication and access to my email. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I got home to find out she had texted me, well,
Speaker 1: I'm going out with a dog this morning. It's cold out,
Speaker 1: but I'm not taking my handwarmers with me. Thanks to
Speaker 1: the story, you read. So anyway, whether those will ever
Speaker 1: be used again remains me seen, but I found them
Speaker 1: quite useful when I was out of camp at orready
Speaker 1: shooting fifty BMGs on a cold and windy morning. So anyway,
Speaker 1: we'll also get hub delays from Jay Ratler that al
Speaker 1: at eight thirty I love hearing from you. Please feel
Speaker 1: free to call five one, three, seven four nine fifty
Speaker 1: five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three talk go
Speaker 1: with Town five fifty on AT and T phone. Yes,
Speaker 1: drones are still in the news as well as everything else.
Speaker 1: But let's take a quick look at the spending bill
Speaker 1: and going through the comments, some of which are sides
Speaker 1: splittingly funny in spite of the fact that the well,
Speaker 1: the predicate for the comments is not funny in any way,
Speaker 1: shape or form. And that's the ridiculous fifteen hundred plus
Speaker 1: page spending bill that gets us through March and also
Speaker 1: includes a whole bunch of great provisions that you and
Speaker 1: I would probably find offensive. If we're saying that will
Speaker 1: be me and my listening audience, including giving Congress a
Speaker 1: raise or some massy Yesterday people call me Nustra Thomas
Speaker 1: for accurately predicting Speaker Johnson would use the Christmas recess
Speaker 1: to force a massive spending bill through Congress after claiming
Speaker 1: he would not. Johnson is embracing a DC tradition that's
Speaker 1: nearly as old as decorating Christmas trees. Amen. He put
Speaker 1: a video up with Speaker Johnson saying in September that
Speaker 1: there would be no Christmas omnibus, and himself over the
Speaker 1: years highlighting how often Congress comes down to the wire
Speaker 1: before the holidays past government funding legislation, which is every
Speaker 1: single year. Now, what do we know it's gonna happen
Speaker 1: next year? There's supposed to be twelve appropriation goals. We're
Speaker 1: supposed to complete them before the year. Is that they
Speaker 1: know that they knew that ten years ago, fifteen years ago,
Speaker 1: twenty years ago, and they knew it every single year
Speaker 1: going forward. And why are we on the uh, Well,
Speaker 1: the moment before Congress goes on, Reesa's dealing with an
Speaker 1: extension of the federal government until March because they're incompetent,
Speaker 1: maybe because they don't care, because this is easier and
Speaker 1: they can stuff a whole bunch of unnecessary crap, including
Speaker 1: raises for themselves because well it's the last minute, we
Speaker 1: all got to go home for Christmas. That means they've
Speaker 1: failed in their job. Again, listen, this is part of
Speaker 1: their job description. And I bet you if you go
Speaker 1: to work, I bet your job has some sort of description,
Speaker 1: or you know what your responsibilities are and you're supposed
Speaker 1: to accomplish them, or it results in your being fired. Like,
Speaker 1: for example, I have to be here in front of
Speaker 1: the microphone at least by five or five? Oho?
Speaker 4: Five?
Speaker 1: Is the case made? Be If I'm not and I
Speaker 1: regularly just don't show up, I'm not gonna have a situation.
Speaker 5: Right.
Speaker 1: How is it that these people can have a job
Speaker 1: when they fail every blank in year to accomplish one
Speaker 1: of the core key responsibilities that is in their job description,
Speaker 1: which is passing the twelve appropriation bills. Oh we got
Speaker 1: the defense pass though, Yeah, after they failed eight audits.
Speaker 1: Can you tell them a little upset about this? In
Speaker 1: the video chaired by Massey highlights previous interviews in which
Speaker 1: he predicted the spending bills would failed days before Congress
Speaker 1: goes on holidays. Quote, they always say, if you vote
Speaker 1: for this, you can go home and open presence with
Speaker 1: your family, and if you don't vote for this, we're
Speaker 1: gonna be here over Christmas because the optics are bad.
Speaker 1: He also added that no, but he's going to bring
Speaker 1: their family to dec over Christmas, so they're, you know,
Speaker 1: like the Grinch. Some people call me Nostra Thomas for
Speaker 1: predicting this. We could find clips with me predicting this
Speaker 1: every year. It's not a prediction, it's just how the
Speaker 1: swamp works. He also said he's not going to be
Speaker 1: voting for House Speaker Mike Johnson for the next Congress either,
Speaker 1: and that also does not shock me a bit. He said,
Speaker 1: Mike Johnson just gave me another fifteen hundred and fifty
Speaker 1: seven reasons not for vote for vote for him.
Speaker 6: This.
Speaker 1: It is this omnibus bill. And again it's one thousand,
Speaker 1: five hundred and fifty seven pages long. It came out
Speaker 1: Tuesday night. Can you read something that long? No, you can't,
Speaker 1: And if you tell me you can, I'm sorry. That
Speaker 1: doesn't mean you will understand it. Because the way these
Speaker 1: things work, it requires context. These bills include references to
Speaker 1: other legislation and other statutes and the Code of Federal
Speaker 1: Regulations and all those other documents out there in the world,
Speaker 1: millions of pages of them. You'd have to go there
Speaker 1: to find out what the change is in the Omnimus
Speaker 1: Bill to have any context for what we're reading in
Speaker 1: the one thousand, five hundred and fifty seven page document
Speaker 1: that's sitting on your desk. Massy further stated, we get
Speaker 1: the same lump of coll right before Christmas every single year.
Speaker 1: They will literally tell you, if you don't vote for
Speaker 1: this steaming pile of pooh, you're going to be here
Speaker 1: over Christmas break. I love Congressome Massy. He compared the
Speaker 1: practice of doing this or doling out aid for foreign countries,
Speaker 1: which the bill does. US foreign aid spending is like
Speaker 1: watering the neighbor's yard while your house is on fire.
Speaker 1: Be that Grandma Swimming responing responding to that, So, no, No,
Speaker 1: it's worse because, unlike a household, US government actors are
Speaker 1: spending other people's money to do it. Like you know,
Speaker 1: it's your water bill, watering your neighbor's grass while your
Speaker 1: house is burning down. This is spending your money to
Speaker 1: do well, exactly what you big. Grandma Swimming pointed out
Speaker 1: he was on a WADC radio interview. Quote, Massy, again,
Speaker 1: I have Republican colleagues who'd rather run over their own
Speaker 1: mom with a car then to vote to cut spending.
Speaker 1: Just a tip of the iceberg on the comments on
Speaker 1: this one, folks. Let's see if they'll be in DC
Speaker 1: for Christmas five eighteen fifty five kros De Talk station
Speaker 1: or is there a plan? B Elon Musk had a
Speaker 1: few choice words for it as well. Don't go away,
Speaker 1: I'll be right back after these brief words, see even
Speaker 1: a happy one. T You're gonna go straight to the
Speaker 1: phones five one three eight hundred two to three Talk
Speaker 1: Contact fifty on eighteen T phones. Hey Kevin, welcome to
Speaker 1: the program, and happy Friday eve to you.
Speaker 7: Come on Brian, which can I ask, uh, what are
Speaker 7: your thoughts on whether or not the FEDS could charge
Speaker 7: that idiot with domestic terrorism, the dude who burned down
Speaker 7: the Big mac Bridge.
Speaker 1: Honestly, you know, I mean theoretically, I suppose yes. I'd
Speaker 1: have to see the definition, the League definition for domestic terrorism,
Speaker 1: because like all things in the law, there are specific
Speaker 1: elements for every crime, like, for example, premeditated murder requires preparation,
Speaker 1: malice of forethought, that kind of thing, and you know, uh,
Speaker 1: manslaughter is sort of like on the on the fly,
Speaker 1: like you didn't plan it, but you ended up killing someone.
Speaker 1: It wasn't you know. There's a difference. So domestic terrorism
Speaker 1: comes with its own set of specific requirements you must
Speaker 1: meet in order that you got to go to court
Speaker 1: and prove. So I guess maybe did he have an intent?
Speaker 1: Did he have an intent to disrupt traffic? Or was
Speaker 1: he just being an idiot lighting a fire that ultimately
Speaker 1: melted a bridge? I mean, I can't imagine anybody in
Speaker 1: his position.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's a federally funded infrastructure.
Speaker 1: That doesn't matter. Did he know that his fire?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I mean, think about it this way. Now, I'm no metallurgist.
Speaker 1: There is no way in hell and yea seven years
Speaker 1: of college, you know whatever. I would never, in my
Speaker 1: wildest of dreams, imagine if I intentionally started a fire there,
Speaker 1: then it would melt a bridge to the point where
Speaker 1: it would be unusable. So did he know, right?
Speaker 7: Hundred degrees will melt steel?
Speaker 1: But but do you think that guy means? Kevin, You're
Speaker 1: missing my point, man, You're missing my point. That's the
Speaker 1: point I'm saying. If he knew that and he intentionally
Speaker 1: started a fire, knowing that it would melt the bridge,
Speaker 1: and it was his intent to melt the bridge. That's
Speaker 1: one thing. If he just lit a fire intentionally to
Speaker 1: be an arsonist, not knowing that it would melt the bridge,
Speaker 1: then you probably won't meet the predicate of domestic terrorism
Speaker 1: because you had no intent of burning and melting a bridge.
Speaker 1: So you got to keep the two separate. Is it
Speaker 1: a crime that he committed Absolutely, What level or degree
Speaker 1: of crime again goes to the whole point of like
Speaker 1: murders at first degree, second degree, third degrees at manslaughter,
Speaker 1: there are criminal elements that must be met. And I
Speaker 1: seriously doubt that anybody in his position would understand metallurgy
Speaker 1: and temperature and how hot that fire could get, and
Speaker 1: that the materials that were the springy element that did
Speaker 1: the shredded tires that help kids prevent themselves from having
Speaker 1: injuries when they fell, would actually ignite and reach those temperatures.
Speaker 1: I sure as hell wouldn't. I mean some fire marshal,
Speaker 1: if a fire marshal actually lit the fire, probably would
Speaker 1: have the skill sets, the knowledge and information to know that, yeah,
Speaker 1: this fire could melt the bridge, and that's why I'm
Speaker 1: lighting it. I want to disrupt traffic. I want to
Speaker 1: stop commerce and industry from flowing on a federal bridge.
Speaker 1: That person might be charged with domestic terrorism, But again
Speaker 1: I don't know what the elements of domestic terrorism are,
Speaker 1: so ultimately I can't answer your question. But these are
Speaker 1: the types of things you need to keep in mind
Speaker 1: when you're making when you're wondering about the question. Can't
Speaker 1: deny that the questions legitimate. I'm just telling you, I
Speaker 1: really seriously doubt it that that guy knew that the
Speaker 1: bridge would melt. Five twenty five fifty five carcit De
Speaker 1: talk Station. Feel free to call if you got a comment,
Speaker 1: love to hear from you. Got local stories coming up
Speaker 1: as well, and again George Reneman Studio at six oh
Speaker 1: five also stack as Stupid coming up. It is right
Speaker 1: now five to twenty five to fifty five Carcy Detalk Station.
Speaker 8: Fifty five car The talk station run a business and
Speaker 8: nothing real.
Speaker 1: Quick internet search on domestic terrorism here you go. Dangerous
Speaker 1: to human life. Yeah, the act poses a threat to
Speaker 1: human life and violates US state or criminal law. So
Speaker 1: we figure that one's got checked intimidation or coersion. The
Speaker 1: act is intended to intimidate or course the civilian population. See,
Speaker 1: there's your element of political influence. Government influence is another element.
Speaker 1: The act is intended to influence government policy or conduct
Speaker 1: through intimidation, coersion, assassination, kidnapping, or mass destruction. Point of fact,
Speaker 1: did the guy have an idea, ideological motivation for starting
Speaker 1: the fire, whether or not he intended it to melt
Speaker 1: the bridge or not? Was the fire itself intended to
Speaker 1: course influence the government? I tend to doubt it in
Speaker 1: that particular case. The other description domestic terrorists or Americans
Speaker 1: who commit violence to achieve their goals that stem from
Speaker 1: domestic extremist ideological influence or lack and lack foreign direction
Speaker 1: or influence. So I don't see that here. I haven't
Speaker 1: heard an iota of information. Now, maybe the guy did
Speaker 1: have a political motivation in doing it. If so, then
Speaker 1: it may fall into something you might characterize as domestic terrorism.
Speaker 1: So you see, the elements must be met. Will the
Speaker 1: guy be charged with arson?
Speaker 3: Sure?
Speaker 1: Will he be charged with the criminal destruction? Absolutely? Those
Speaker 1: are easy. Obviously he started a fire and they brought
Speaker 1: the break tavoc and brought about a damage. Will you
Speaker 1: be able to get money from I'm the guy, I
Speaker 1: tend to think not. I probably doesn't even have an
Speaker 1: insurance policy homeowners or otherwise cribbage. Mike, Welcome to the
Speaker 1: Morning show. Any very happy Thursday to you, sir.
Speaker 6: Good morning Brian. He before I get to my point
Speaker 6: about our mayor or I would like to I won't
Speaker 6: be able to call them tomorrow ring a Christmas show,
Speaker 6: so I would like to extend a very merry Christmas
Speaker 6: and a healthy and prosperous twenty twenty five to the
Speaker 6: Streker and Thomas family. Thanks. As most people in the
Speaker 6: Tri State will be opening up presents on Christmas Morning
Speaker 6: or maybe Christmas Eve, we get a present every Monday
Speaker 6: through Friday Friday from five to nine of radio excellence,
Speaker 6: and I would like to thank you once again.
Speaker 1: Man. You're the nicest guy, Mike. I really appreciate it.
Speaker 1: And one of the blessings of being on the fifty
Speaker 1: five CARC Morning Show been able to meet and become
Speaker 1: friends with guys exactly like you. I am truly a
Speaker 1: blessed man for having such a wonderful listening audience, and
Speaker 1: you're a great illustration of it. I can't thank you
Speaker 1: enough for listening to the program that we have those
Speaker 1: wonderful cribbage games, a listener lunch and just everything about it. Man,
Speaker 1: it's just it's it's it's it's good to me, me brother,
Speaker 1: And you were one of the reasons I can say
Speaker 1: that out loud.
Speaker 6: Thank you, sir uh so coming up to our mayor
Speaker 6: and you mentioned my one of my favorite streets on
Speaker 6: the west side sunset yesterday. I wanted to bring that up.
Speaker 6: After I left listener lunch went down Gurly Road. I know,
Speaker 6: I'm just amazed. There are better streets.
Speaker 1: In Ukraine right now.
Speaker 6: I don't think that road has been improved since I
Speaker 6: drove it every day coming back from Elder High School.
Speaker 6: I mean, that is just just a disaster.
Speaker 1: You're right, No, I mean I think in terms of
Speaker 1: a timeline, you're probably right because my mom and dad
Speaker 1: used to live close to the Western Country Club, and
Speaker 1: that was a long, long time ago, and then they
Speaker 1: moved over close to Oak Hill's High School, and then
Speaker 1: they moved off of Ribolt Road in a condo, and
Speaker 1: then you know, my dad ended up with the dementia problem,
Speaker 1: and so my mom ended up moving to a different place.
Speaker 1: So we're going back decades and I don't ever remember
Speaker 1: Sunset being what I would call reasonably drivable, and it's
Speaker 1: gotten so bad it's as if they just forgot it existed.
Speaker 1: Last time I drove over to Pryce Lil Chili for
Speaker 1: listening to lunch, I'm like, you know.
Speaker 6: Lord, your your wife's card.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, absolutely, Yeah. That's why I always joke that
Speaker 1: someone could build it and put an alignment shop there
Speaker 1: and they'd have regular customers, like almost on a daily basis. Hey,
Speaker 1: welcome back, Brian.
Speaker 6: But the main reason why we need people like Adam
Speaker 6: Kaylor and Christopher Smitherman down there on Plump Street is
Speaker 6: the total absence of this mayor not being out on
Speaker 6: point for the last seven weeks. With the bridge failure
Speaker 6: within forty eight to seventy two hours, the mayor coming
Speaker 6: to Newport and Cincinnati should have headed, you know, at
Speaker 6: least get out there in the media, keep us in form,
Speaker 6: make changes. Hell, I even't thought of the idea of
Speaker 6: subsidizing the Anderson Ferry. Throw all three ferries on. At
Speaker 6: least get people from the side over to Boom County
Speaker 6: something not just crickets. And I know he has aspirations
Speaker 6: of other political office, and whoever runs against him ought
Speaker 6: to look at this last seven weeks and it's probably
Speaker 6: going to be another four to six weeks, and just
Speaker 6: run this and say, okay, do you want this guy
Speaker 6: to be a congressman, mayor center whatever. The guy's an embarrassment, and.
Speaker 1: You didn't call looking for an argument.
Speaker 6: No, sir, I apgree Sunset Avenue around.
Speaker 1: His neck exactly.
Speaker 2: You know.
Speaker 1: Anyway, if his house was on Sunset or anywhere near
Speaker 1: it where he had to use it, I bet that
Speaker 1: road would have been fixed a long long time ago. Anyhow,
Speaker 1: that fix if Fred, if you're out there, fixed Fred's
Speaker 1: are a two while you're at it, because apparently we
Speaker 1: have a lot of neighborhoods that have terrible road conditions,
Speaker 1: and those two have been neglected year after year after year.
Speaker 1: Oh look, there's a new project they want to build.
Speaker 1: How about taking care of the ones who've already built.
Speaker 1: Appreciate the kind comments, Mike, I really do. And blessings
Speaker 1: to you and your beautiful better half and your entire family.
Speaker 1: I'll have a merry Christmas. It's five thirty five right now,
Speaker 1: fifty five KRST talk station five one three seven four nine,
Speaker 1: fifty five hundred, eight hundred eighty two to three Talk
Speaker 1: pound five fifty on AT and T phones and do
Speaker 1: not forget fifty five KRC dot Comedy Can't listen Live,
Speaker 1: great show yesterday we talked to Judge Topolitano, which was
Speaker 1: I loved that conversation about the drones. Todd Zen's are
Speaker 1: brilliant man. Speaking of bridges and roads, we talked that
Speaker 1: whole Brent Spence Big Bridge project, and boy did we
Speaker 1: get a heapload of insight from Todd Zenzer on that one.
Speaker 1: If you want any information and understandable information, that is
Speaker 1: a podcast worth listening to and of course always worth
Speaker 1: listening to the Big Picture with Jack add and easily
Speaker 1: found at my blog paid fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 1: Don't go way, I'd be right back with the stack
Speaker 1: of stupid fifty five KRC dot com.
Speaker 8: Get an ego, Hey, Aeron, I invented three.
Speaker 1: Here it is Jenna nine first one and weather forecast
Speaker 1: cloud Today It'll be high have forty going down to
Speaker 1: thirty overnight with maybe a wintery mix showing up. Start
Speaker 1: with the wintery mixed tomorrow Friday morning. Tomorrow morning, changing
Speaker 1: the snow at least the possibility of snow thirty five
Speaker 1: will be the high. Overnight low at twenty five with
Speaker 1: clouds and a partly Friday Saturday high of thirty four.
Speaker 1: It's thirty six thirty five right now. Time for traffic
Speaker 1: from the.
Speaker 9: Ucl Tramphics Center for Unmatched Cancer Care. Choose the University
Speaker 9: of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program offering proton therapy.
Speaker 9: Call five one three five eighty four A beam. Highway
Speaker 9: Traffic's doing fine early on this Thursday morning. I'm not
Speaker 9: seeing any major problems to deal with. Cruise are working
Speaker 9: with a watermating break that is east found on thirty
Speaker 9: two at east Gate Boulevard and a car and its
Speaker 9: top on Emming near Clifton Avenue. Chuck Ingram Moon fifty
Speaker 9: five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Five forty hapy Thursday the fair to coffee like five
Speaker 1: on three seven four fifty five hundred, eight hundred and
Speaker 1: eighty two three talk. I'm five fifty on eighteen and
Speaker 1: t found and let us see here. I saw an
Speaker 1: opportunity for phrasing, so that's why I printed out this
Speaker 1: stack of stupid story. This morning, we have a group
Speaker 1: of gunmen storming a clandestine cockfighting ring. Began shooting the
Speaker 1: crowd in a violent attack, killing four men and injuring
Speaker 1: three others. Described as the latest growing wave of hyper
Speaker 1: violent crimes that have been plaguing Mexico, while the government
Speaker 1: claims the country has improved in public safety. Happened on
Speaker 1: Sunday night at the outskirts of Men's and Ilio City
Speaker 1: in Kolima. Group of unknown individuals hosting the clandestine cockfight
Speaker 1: frasing group of men arrived the ranch and began shooting
Speaker 1: into the crowd, phrasing oh wow, Joe, I think you
Speaker 1: might have pushed the limits on that one. Government officials
Speaker 1: haven't released any information about the incident. Unofficial accounts point
Speaker 1: to four men dying in three others being shot. State
Speaker 1: military forces responded to the scene and had a clash
Speaker 1: where the gunman as the group fled. Obviously, people had
Speaker 1: phone videos of the shootout, which have been shared on
Speaker 1: social media. Because of the silence and state authorities, it
Speaker 1: remains unclear how many the fatal victims died from the
Speaker 1: attacker or how many were gunmen who died during the
Speaker 1: confrontation with the officers. Shootout comes at a times when
Speaker 1: mass shootings targeting crowds become more prevalent throughout Mexico at
Speaker 1: a time government officials have been able to do little
Speaker 1: to address the trend. Huh is cock fighting illegal and messizing?
Speaker 1: I know you're not allowed to have these things here
Speaker 1: in the United States, at least as the term is
Speaker 1: described in websters. I don't understand bear hunting. You know,
Speaker 1: I understand hunting to a certain degree. I had a
Speaker 1: lot of friends at hunt. I'm not a hunter myself.
Speaker 1: I have been bird hunting before, pheasants and that kind
Speaker 1: of thing, but never been deer hunting. Never really had
Speaker 1: any desire to go. I mean, I'm well equipped to
Speaker 1: go deer hunting, It's just not something that appeals to me,
Speaker 1: you know. Gimme clay pigeons every day, gimme targets down range,
Speaker 1: give me steal to shoot at. I am extremely happy,
Speaker 1: but I don't know if I have to though. See,
Speaker 1: I had the skill set so I have to feed
Speaker 1: my family in times of well distressed or whatever, then
Speaker 1: I'm able to do it. But I never have understood
Speaker 1: wanting to shoot a bear unless the damn things chasing
Speaker 1: after me are trying to kill me, in which case
Speaker 1: I'm acting in self defense. Would have no remorse over it,
Speaker 1: so I kind of view this one as a bit
Speaker 1: of instant karma. A Virginia hunter is now dead after
Speaker 1: a bear shot by one of his fellow hunters fell
Speaker 1: out of a tree and landed on him. This event
Speaker 1: occurred on December ninth, just recently reported. Incident unfolded as
Speaker 1: a group of hunters were tracking a bear and ran
Speaker 1: it up a tree. See and that just makes it
Speaker 1: an easy target. The bear is afraid, it ran away
Speaker 1: from you, It stuck up in a tree. I couldn't
Speaker 1: pull the trigger on the poor thing. One of the
Speaker 1: hunters then shot the animal and it fell on fifty
Speaker 1: eight year old Lester Harvey. He was transferred to the
Speaker 1: hospital in the serious with stable condition, but succumb to
Speaker 1: his industry injuries. New York Posts noted that Harvey was
Speaker 1: a married father of five with eight grandchildren. Feel sorry
Speaker 1: for the family. I feel sorry for the man, but honestly,
Speaker 1: I still view this as a sort of instant Carmen
Speaker 1: Thing Post pointed out that the bear hunter North Carolina
Speaker 1: was injured in twenty nineteen when a bear that had
Speaker 1: been shot fell out of a tree and then began
Speaker 1: biting the hunter, which seems like a logical consequence of
Speaker 1: the bear still alive. But after that, the bear and
Speaker 1: the hunter tumbled off a cliff, leaving the hospital of
Speaker 1: the hunter hospitalized and sadly the bear dead. You draw
Speaker 1: your own conclusions, and we go to Chicago headline thanks
Speaker 1: to the New York Post. Chicago travelers whack each other
Speaker 1: with wet floor signs in wild caught on video broad Airport.
Speaker 1: A group of travelers and one employee threw punches, grabbed hair,
Speaker 1: and whacked each other with wet floor signs and a
Speaker 1: wild caught on camera brawl, as New York Post describes,
Speaker 1: reminiscent of a WWE match inside Chicago O'Hare International Airport
Speaker 1: last week. In the video shared on social media, the
Speaker 1: fight shows three men's including a man including an employee
Speaker 1: in a blue shirt, seemingly teeming up against one man
Speaker 1: in a white T shirt inside American Airlines Terminal three.
Speaker 1: The men punch each other used the yellow floor signs
Speaker 1: as weapons, smacking each other in the head and body
Speaker 1: as the sound of plastics slapping echoed through the terminal.
Speaker 1: As the three gang up on one man in the
Speaker 1: white shirt, he knocks one to the floor yanks out
Speaker 1: several dreadlocks from another guy's head. Two of the men
Speaker 1: armed with the wet floor signs follow the man in
Speaker 1: white as he steps back, still holding the dreadlocks he
Speaker 1: had doubt in his hands. The man on his own
Speaker 1: lifts some metal stanchion behind him and threatens the others,
Speaker 1: finally dispelling the violent encounter. As the others back off.
Speaker 1: Chicago police shut up to the servance, made no arrests
Speaker 1: and no report was generated. Not clear what prompted the
Speaker 1: fight and if the employee involved was a staffer for
Speaker 1: the airport, an airline, or a vendor inside the transit hub.
Speaker 1: Coming up A five forty six to have care see
Speaker 1: the talk station. Feel free to call. Another call you
Speaker 1: definitely want to make is to call calling Electric. Get
Speaker 1: a residential electric need. You want a new outlet installed,
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Speaker 1: your residential electric needs. Five one three two two seven
Speaker 1: four one one two. That's five one three two two
Speaker 1: seven four one one two fifty five KRC the talk
Speaker 1: station in today's marketer time for the nine first warning.
Speaker 1: Weather forecasts can be a foty day to day. I
Speaker 1: have forty overnight, perhaps a wintery mix isolated. It will
Speaker 1: be if we get any f low of thirty with
Speaker 1: overcast sky, a possible wintery mix tomorrow morning. Waking up,
Speaker 1: they could change to snow. There is a chain. It's
Speaker 1: the snow tomorrow high thirty five clouds overnight Friday night
Speaker 1: twenty five and on Saturday, a party, cloudy day with
Speaker 1: a high thirty four and it's thirty six degrees right now.
Speaker 1: In time for a traffic update.
Speaker 9: From the UCL Traffic Center run Match Cancer Care choose
Speaker 9: the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program
Speaker 9: offering proton therapy called five one, three, five eight four
Speaker 9: Beam Highway traffic continues to look good early on this
Speaker 9: Thursday morning. Crews are working with an accident Clinton Heights
Speaker 9: Thatt's on Imman near Clifton Avenue report of a car
Speaker 9: on its top. Chuck Ingram on fifty five KRC the
Speaker 9: talk station.
Speaker 1: Five fifty eight fifty five kr C DE talks station
Speaker 1: Happy Friday, looking forward to having George Brunman and study
Speaker 1: get a whole host of topics talk about with the
Speaker 1: with George and he'll be joining the program after the
Speaker 1: top of the air news. I just saw an article
Speaker 1: this morning and I saw Drew pappas front of the show.
Speaker 1: Former Anderson Township trustee just acknowledging online in a Facebook
Speaker 1: post that I can't read due to SEC compliance rules
Speaker 1: about the astronauts. These guys are still stuck or people
Speaker 1: are still stuck in space. It's supposed to be like
Speaker 1: there for nine days or something, and they're gonna end
Speaker 1: up being up there until March. And I don't know
Speaker 1: how you would feel about that. I don't ever consider
Speaker 1: myself a claustrophobic person, but every single day being up
Speaker 1: there and being incapable of getting back home. This is
Speaker 1: one of the reasons I don't like cruise ships. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I look over the railing like I want to go
Speaker 1: over there. I want to go over there, and it's
Speaker 1: out of your control. You're stuck. One of the reasons
Speaker 1: why I don't know airline fly well, multiple reasons. I
Speaker 1: don't like flying on planes, and no, I'm not afraid
Speaker 1: of air travel. It's just that I don't like being stuck.
Speaker 1: I like to be in control of, like, for example,
Speaker 1: an automobile. Just thinking the only way I could survive
Speaker 1: someone was like, I wonder how the food supply and
Speaker 1: I just are you kidding me? If you didn't have
Speaker 1: like a car loads worth of xanax and vodka, I
Speaker 1: couldn't survive that log Stuck in a tin can, I
Speaker 1: can't get out of anyway related to absolutely nothing. Speaking
Speaker 1: of liquor, we got to Columbus so High. We have
Speaker 1: a north side funeral home serving mourners in a new
Speaker 1: way alcohol. The Evergreen Funeral Cremation Reception, set to open
Speaker 1: next year, applied for a liquor license and could be
Speaker 1: serving people during services. Owners, speaking with local news WSYX,
Speaker 1: said the unique twist to the celebration of life. They
Speaker 1: want to change how people view an average funeral. They
Speaker 1: want to make the process of a very difficult time
Speaker 1: a little easier. According to Hunter Triplett, I guess the owner,
Speaker 1: my role in this position is to kind of be
Speaker 1: a party planner for the dead, be more of a
Speaker 1: celebration of life and more of a multi day traditional
Speaker 1: service which costs a lot of money. He wants to
Speaker 1: shed the business reputation of being dark and morbid, offering
Speaker 1: manageable prices and the option for mourners to drink. According
Speaker 1: to the High Liquor Control site to permit, if approved,
Speaker 1: would be for a three a D three license, which
Speaker 1: in Ohio allows to sell of beer, wine, and hard
Speaker 1: liquor for consumption on site. He said, we'll only be
Speaker 1: serving alcohol when people are on this premises and remain
Speaker 1: on the premises until the continuation of the services just
Speaker 1: for the safety of the people and the community around,
Speaker 1: he said. Adding a bar will allow people to make
Speaker 1: the service more personal lives, which is a okay with me.
Speaker 1: We said, cremate me and have a giant party, said,
Speaker 1: I want a lot of liquor flowing and a lot
Speaker 1: of app have a good time, play some music, have
Speaker 1: good time, celebrate life, and don't mourn. That's perfect with me.
Speaker 1: And then just sprinkle my ashes around where people are
Speaker 1: having a good time my wishes anyway. Three two year
Speaker 1: old New Jersey woman charged with killing her mom during
Speaker 1: an argument Monday, used the curtain rod, hammer and screwdriver
Speaker 1: during the attack. According to the Burlington County Authorities, details
Speaker 1: of the brutal slang including an affiday but a probable
Speaker 1: cause filed against Brianna Beecham charging with murder and a
Speaker 1: weapons offense or offenses. Beacham On was on top of
Speaker 1: her mother, Kim Beacham Hanson fifty seven, when police arrived
Speaker 1: at the house on Hope will Wayne about well almost
Speaker 1: four o'clock in the afternoon. According to the court documents,
Speaker 1: another person in the residence was upstairs doing homework when
Speaker 1: she heard Beacham Harrison or Hanson screaming for help. Witness
Speaker 1: saw Beacham beating her mother before she left and called
Speaker 1: nine one one, Why are you doing that? No idea?
Speaker 1: Beacha Hanson pronounced dead at four thirty six pm, just
Speaker 1: shortly after the officers arrived. She told Beacham Total Detectives.
Speaker 1: She struck her mom with a curtain rod and hammer
Speaker 1: before stabbing her with the screwdriver. She was temporarily residing
Speaker 1: at her mother's home. That's it, so I won't be
Speaker 1: an answer able to answer my own question. I will
Speaker 1: be able to confirm though, that George Brunman will be
Speaker 1: in studio since I'm staring at him. Good to see it, George,
Speaker 1: looking forward to our conversation during the six o'clock hour, folks.
Speaker 1: I hope he can stick around for that should be
Speaker 1: a good time and informative on new year and a
Speaker 1: new president.
Speaker 2: The countdown.
Speaker 1: I'm super sight of bekins.
Speaker 10: Here that can't wait.
Speaker 3: Fifty five car see.
Speaker 1: The talk station hosting your loved ones for the six
Speaker 1: o five and fifty five Carrise de Talk Station. Ryan
Speaker 1: Thom wishing everyone a very happy Thursdays. Last Friday eve
Speaker 1: to our last day of my working year and the
Speaker 1: end of my eighteenth year radio here at fifty five
Speaker 1: krc DE talk station, and it's the Christmas celebration, and
Speaker 1: I have these such fond memories of my dad when
Speaker 1: he would do the Christmas Celebration. I'd come in and
Speaker 1: of course continue that tradition year after year, and without
Speaker 1: Rob Rider and his guitar, it just wouldn't be the same.
Speaker 1: So thankfully Rob Wrider will be in studio tomorrow with
Speaker 1: me and we'll be inviting phone calls and celebrating the
Speaker 1: Christmas tradition, obviously dusting off Vince Garaldi's Christmas album because
Speaker 1: it is the only sanctioned Christmas music for the fifty
Speaker 1: five KC Morning Show without further ado in studio from
Speaker 1: restoring Liberty dot Us. Check it out online. They do
Speaker 1: great work and we're gonna learn all about it, including
Speaker 1: learning about the holiday buffet at the farm tonight. You're invited.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to George Brunman.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 1: It's always great seeing you, especially when we're seeing you
Speaker 1: at any time. But I'm glad to have you in
Speaker 1: the studio this nay. Thanks Brian, great to be here.
Speaker 1: Merry Christmas, Happy New Year. Thanks man. We got a
Speaker 1: chance at a decent new year coming up. I think
Speaker 1: it feels that way, doesn't it.
Speaker 11: It does. It's a great feeling. Actually, I can't imagine
Speaker 11: the opposite feeling.
Speaker 1: What would have happened on if we didn't call off
Speaker 1: November to that end. And I will tell you, I
Speaker 1: you know, I feel this, this, this massive weight has
Speaker 1: been taken off my shoulders. And it was an extremely
Speaker 1: stressful year obviously politically. Just the stress leading up to
Speaker 1: the election was just really taking a toll on me
Speaker 1: physically and mentally. And because I take this stuff seriously, man,
Speaker 1: I care about our country need of me. I'm like you,
Speaker 1: I freedom, liberty, the founding principles of our country all
Speaker 1: just being wiped away before our very eyes. And it
Speaker 1: was that would have been the end.
Speaker 11: If we had lost in November at the state and
Speaker 11: national level, it would have been.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I hard to imagine what we be now. Yeah.
Speaker 1: And if you I don't know if you've heard any
Speaker 1: of the snippets, the sound bites from the speeches that
Speaker 1: Kamala Harris has been giving since the election, that would
Speaker 1: have been our president. Uh, I mean it's I'm sorry.
Speaker 1: She's got the iq of a doorknob. I mean, that's
Speaker 1: just service the doorknobs man. I will I will not
Speaker 1: on behalf of the doorknob lobby allow you to make
Speaker 1: such criticisms. It's sad. I mean, so we went from
Speaker 1: somebody that's.
Speaker 11: Comotos I mean, he's dementia on wheels, to someone who
Speaker 11: can't string together a sentence without a teleprompter. To me,
Speaker 11: the epitome of her entire campaign was the time that
Speaker 11: the telepropert went off and she said, we got thirty
Speaker 11: two more days, and then the prompter died, and she's
Speaker 11: like looking around, going, uh, we got thirty two more days.
Speaker 11: And then you can tell she's getting ticked because she
Speaker 11: has no idea what she was saying, and he's just
Speaker 11: reading words. This is the best we have. I mean,
Speaker 11: it's crazy. The interesting thing to me is two things. Really,
Speaker 11: there was no violence afterwards.
Speaker 1: I there you go. I was gonna get to that.
Speaker 1: But thank you for anticipating it. I think, you know
Speaker 1: I did.
Speaker 11: If Trump one that that we would be having you know,
Speaker 11: BLM two point zero.
Speaker 1: You know it would have been had he not won
Speaker 1: the popular vote. I believe that's correct. And not only
Speaker 1: did he win the popular vote, he wanted by a lot.
Speaker 1: He clubbed her like a baby harp seal.
Speaker 11: One that won huge gains in all of the minority categories.
Speaker 11: I think the only place he lost was college educated
Speaker 11: single women. Well, which is an interesting demographic.
Speaker 1: You know, I'm gonna go there, man, not gonna go there.
Speaker 1: But the big thing is maybe they're single by choice. Well,
Speaker 1: I'm not gonna go there yet I went.
Speaker 11: But the other thing is extremely surprising is how Trump
Speaker 11: has handled it. I think the assassination, where you know,
Speaker 11: he came within a centimeter of dying, totally changed that man.
Speaker 11: He he is much more reserved. You don't see him
Speaker 11: going nuts on Twitter. Every now and then he puts
Speaker 11: out a crazy thing, untruth social, but nothing like he
Speaker 11: used to. But he is sitting back and getting the
Speaker 11: job done. I think people know, and I was the
Speaker 11: one of the most profound. You know, again, I always
Speaker 11: qualified little L libertarian. I know I'm not a Republican.
Speaker 11: I'm a little L libertarian. And one of the reasons
Speaker 11: I'm not a Republican is because of that crap that
Speaker 11: they just put out in terms of that bill, that
Speaker 11: spending bill. We're gonna we can talk a little about
Speaker 11: that about that. But I was extremely critical of Donald
Speaker 11: Trump in the first term because of his Twitter feed,
Speaker 11: because of his just inability to just keep his mouth
Speaker 11: shut with regard to any criticism that was levied his way.
Speaker 11: A lot on his plate he could have risen above.
Speaker 11: It was one of the things. He was a lightning rod,
Speaker 11: and anytime he opened his mouth and provided more fuel
Speaker 11: for the fire left and whatever he was going to
Speaker 11: say or do was going to be criticized and demonized anyway,
Speaker 11: but he just kind of added to it, and I
Speaker 11: kept it, doesn't he have an advisor? Doesn't he have
Speaker 11: someone who can take his phone away? Doesn't he have
Speaker 11: someone who can manage the Twitter feed or whatever? And
Speaker 11: the answer was obviously no. Now you're right, he's a
Speaker 11: different guy. He is more presidential, and when he does
Speaker 11: say things, there isn't There is a really great sense
Speaker 11: of humor about some of the things he says, which
Speaker 11: otherwise would have been lightning rods for left wing attacks
Speaker 11: on him. So he's kind of managed to balance responding
Speaker 11: and being funny. And of course it's almost like he's
Speaker 11: already in office considered, oh golly, yeah, I mean, Mexico's
Speaker 11: already changing what they're doing. Canada's in trouble because of
Speaker 11: what he's already saying, but the fact that he's now
Speaker 11: just sort of setting in place. I want these people
Speaker 11: in charge, Elon Musk and Vivak Ramaswami.
Speaker 1: Old brother, God, this is going to be amazing to watch.
Speaker 1: And you just saw it last night.
Speaker 11: Musk was able to shut down that crazy continuing resolution
Speaker 11: with all of that.
Speaker 1: Porkis FCC non compliant. People gave themselves a raise in
Speaker 1: that bill, seventy thousand. You know what, what double the
Speaker 1: normal amount or every gamount for an American. That's the
Speaker 1: race you're dealing with. Inflation. We got people struggling, you know,
Speaker 1: people in Hamilton County campaign their damn real estate taxes.
Speaker 1: We could talk about Columbus today if you want, but wow,
Speaker 1: you know, I mean, the world is hurting in a
Speaker 1: lot of different ways, war, famine, pestilens. Look, we got
Speaker 1: a new bird flu outbreak. I mean, you know what
Speaker 1: what else the piling on all over the place. They
Speaker 1: gave themselves a raise and better healthcare somehow, I don't
Speaker 1: know how you get Yeah, they got out of Obamacare.
Speaker 1: They freed them. They never have been That's true, but
Speaker 1: I mean, anyway, there's a number of ways we can
Speaker 1: criticize that monstrosity, but apparently the plug has been pulled
Speaker 1: on it. You know what, I hope they have to
Speaker 1: be in Columbus, in Washington, d C. For for Christmas.
Speaker 1: I deserve to be in Washington, D C. For Christmas.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 11: I'm I'm ammost on the page of let's just shut
Speaker 11: it down. If they're gonna do this kind of crap
Speaker 11: at the end of the year, my life, Yeah, crap
Speaker 11: is okay, okay, I mean, if they're allowed to do
Speaker 11: that and try and sabotage you know, they wanted to
Speaker 11: put the farm the farm bill is in there for
Speaker 11: an entire year.
Speaker 1: Talk about pork, all of.
Speaker 11: The money they give away their subsidizing high frucos corns, heyrup,
Speaker 11: we'll talk about that at all point.
Speaker 1: I know you've got a food thing going on with it, Liberty,
Speaker 1: It's crazy.
Speaker 11: But I think coming back to the idea that Trump
Speaker 11: is not acting like Trump in his most basic form.
Speaker 11: He's not to win the Twitter thing, and they spent
Speaker 11: an entire year trying to bankrupt him a half billion
Speaker 11: dollar fine for not accounting for something on your campaign
Speaker 11: finance report?
Speaker 1: Are you kidding me?
Speaker 11: He could go in there and just recavoc with just
Speaker 11: due to them what they did to him, But he said,
Speaker 11: I'm not I'm not concerned about that.
Speaker 1: I don't want to.
Speaker 11: Talk about the past. I think prosperity is a unifier.
Speaker 11: I'm like, go, go go, and that will.
Speaker 1: Set the stage for a growing, larger and I like
Speaker 1: this more populous version of the Republican Party. You know,
Speaker 1: there's a lot of people out in the world who
Speaker 1: could you know, enjoy the fruits and benefits of well,
Speaker 1: lower taxes, for example, less regulation. That's good for the economy,
Speaker 1: it's good for job, it's good for growth, and good
Speaker 1: for small business. We got to get a small business
Speaker 1: to come back. You could see what was happening. They're
Speaker 1: trying to get rid of small business. The was it
Speaker 1: the Corporate account or Corporate Transparency Act CTA. It's only
Speaker 1: applies to small business. It was supposedly for honors associations.
Speaker 1: My wife's the treasurer. She had to put the documents
Speaker 1: together for the damn thing. That for our homeowners association.
Speaker 1: We got ten houses. Wow, that's it.
Speaker 11: So, I mean they were trying to get rid of
Speaker 11: all the small business. I think Trump's gonna turn it loose.
Speaker 11: I mean he's definitely you know, with the soft Bank
Speaker 11: announcement and one hundred billion dollars that's not small business.
Speaker 11: But I think if he gets rid of the regulations
Speaker 11: and the tax cuts come in permanently, I think things
Speaker 11: could take off. And you know, the big thing that
Speaker 11: happened to him last time is he won the election
Speaker 11: and then lost the mid terms. I think if unemployment
Speaker 11: goes down, actual employment goes up among Americans, not just foreigners,
Speaker 11: I think he could win an even bigger majority in
Speaker 11: the House.
Speaker 1: Come you know, two years from now, in the midterms,
Speaker 1: normally the party in office suffers, so that I mean, effectively,
Speaker 1: you can anticipate more Democrats. We'll see, got my popcorn
Speaker 1: out for the entire four year term. And I'm hoping
Speaker 1: the best literally for everyone. Absolutely.
Speaker 11: I think that's the key to all of this is
Speaker 11: let's forget about the partisanship. You know, I would say
Speaker 11: that we currently have three political parties. You got the
Speaker 11: communist Democrats, you got the Rhinos, and you got the
Speaker 11: America First. Yeah, I think we're going to see the
Speaker 11: America First take over, right and.
Speaker 1: I view that America first segment as like my dream
Speaker 1: that libertarian. I trust you with your wallet, I trust
Speaker 1: you with your zipper. Let's just live and let live,
Speaker 1: leave me alone, leave you the hell alone, US prosper
Speaker 1: Amen six fifteen more. But George Brunvan coming up. We
Speaker 1: got lots to talk about, including he mentioned food. We'll
Speaker 1: talk about the holiday, but faith it's tonight, but also
Speaker 1: a new development and I'm I don't know why I'm
Speaker 1: reading Robert F. Kennedy Junior though, but they'll be doing
Speaker 1: a Restore Wellness program which should be rather interesting. George
Speaker 1: and I have a lot to talk about. I hope
Speaker 1: you'll enjoy the conversation. It's time for me to mention
Speaker 1: something that you will enjoy, and that's paying a hell
Speaker 1: of a lot less money for your medical insurance. But
Speaker 1: in spite of the fact paying a lot less getting
Speaker 1: better coverage now, you can benefit from just using a
Speaker 1: few moments of your time and making a phone call
Speaker 1: or filling out a form on a website that does
Speaker 1: not obligate you to do anything at all. It doesn't
Speaker 1: cost you anything. There's no money exchanged here. Let cover
Speaker 1: Since he look at your current medical insurance. Whether you're
Speaker 1: a small business or an individual, you're paying too much.
Speaker 1: You can't afford the nine thousand plus out of pocket
Speaker 1: liability for you and then the other nine for your family.
Speaker 1: Under Obamacare, you need to talk to John Roman and
Speaker 1: the team at Cover since he they're saving people thirty
Speaker 1: to sixty percent while providing them with better medical insurance
Speaker 1: coverage that does include in many cases dollar one coverage.
Speaker 1: You get to go to your doctor without having to
Speaker 1: shell out money. It's an amazing concept, and I think
Speaker 1: John is the only person on the planets that being
Speaker 1: able to navigate the healthcare system so much that he
Speaker 1: can figure this out and let these benefits flow to you.
Speaker 1: I mean, it's what gets him out of bed every day,
Speaker 1: the smiles on people's faces that he brings by telling
Speaker 1: them what they're going to be paying in the future
Speaker 1: and what the benefits are going to be with medical insurance.
Speaker 1: But it's it's beyond that. I mean, he has great
Speaker 1: advice for you know, anticipating life insurance and your children's
Speaker 1: going forward needs. And he'll look at your your situation
Speaker 1: and everybody's different. So if you're a small business owner,
Speaker 1: you got let's say twenty employees. Every single employee will
Speaker 1: be looked at differently. More than two hundred insurance companies,
Speaker 1: thousands of insurance policies. That's what he's got access to.
Speaker 1: But he works for you and not them. It's worth
Speaker 1: the phone call. Trust me on this five one three
Speaker 1: eight hundred two two five five five one three eight
Speaker 1: hundred call. The form can be filled out online to
Speaker 1: start this process. Coversincy dot com jays your tenn nine
Speaker 1: first one to wetherfulcas is going to be cloudy day
Speaker 1: today for the most part, forty for the high overnight
Speaker 1: little of thirty with maybe some wintery mix sloping around
Speaker 1: out there. We'll start out with that same wintery mich
Speaker 1: Tomorrow mo high a thirty five with snow also possible
Speaker 1: during the day overnight low of twenty five with clouds,
Speaker 1: and a partly flatty Saturday with a higher thirty four.
Speaker 1: It's thirty six now in time for traffic from the.
Speaker 9: Ucl Traffic Center for unmatched cancer care, choose the University
Speaker 9: of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program offering proton
Speaker 9: therapy called five on three five eighty four. Beam highways
Speaker 9: continue to look good this morning. No major time delays
Speaker 9: to deal with as them. Yet crews are working with
Speaker 9: an early morning accident on Emming near Clifton, and there's
Speaker 9: our work crew.
Speaker 3: We's found thirty two Eddie's Gate.
Speaker 9: Boulevard blocking the right wing still wide enough to get
Speaker 9: by without a problem, chucking ramund fifty five KR.
Speaker 3: See the talk station.
Speaker 1: You u KRCD talk station restore Liberty dot us is
Speaker 1: where you fight George Breneman and everything that they're doing,
Speaker 1: including the You might just go ahead and mention the
Speaker 1: holiday buffet the farm. It's tonight and it's the opportunity
Speaker 1: for folks to show up. What's going to be going
Speaker 1: on at the event tonight, George, Well, we're just trying
Speaker 1: to get together to celebrate the holidays. We haven't had
Speaker 1: a meeting since the election, so it's it's just an
Speaker 1: opportunity to get together before Christmas. It's the standard farm
Speaker 1: buffet on Thursday evenings. Famous.
Speaker 11: Yeah, Dan will be there with the family. I'm sure
Speaker 11: Dan el Sesser, he's been there forever, his family's had
Speaker 11: it forever. But it's a great opportunity just to shoot
Speaker 11: the breeze, have a nice dinner, get ready for the holidays.
Speaker 11: We can talk about whatever you want to talk about.
Speaker 1: No meeting. We're just getting together to eat good fellowship.
Speaker 1: At this time of year, it's a perfect opportunity.
Speaker 11: So well, like we were talking about, there's plenty to celebrate, Uh,
Speaker 11: there is in Hamilton County. We got our butts handed
Speaker 11: to us. It's it's unfortunate. You could see it coming
Speaker 11: by the way they ran the race. I found it
Speaker 11: quite interesting. You know, when the Tea Party was in
Speaker 11: its heyday and we had the meetings at the farm
Speaker 11: back in two thousand and nine and ten. In twenty ten,
Speaker 11: our entire focus was getting Steve Shabbat to replace Steve Use.
Speaker 1: I mean that was it.
Speaker 11: We went to maybe three thousand to four thousand doors
Speaker 11: and we were able to pull that off.
Speaker 1: Yep.
Speaker 11: Well, this year we kind of took on the Orlando
Speaker 11: Sanza campaign. We hit eight thousand postcards out there, either
Speaker 11: hand delivered or ray. He's an amazing candidate, individual family,
Speaker 11: I mean he him.
Speaker 1: And Jessica all the boxes checked for everything that anybody
Speaker 1: on our side of the political leanings could ever possibly won. Intelligent,
Speaker 1: served his country, great family man right on all the issues,
Speaker 1: great public speaker. I mean that he lost is just
Speaker 1: that was one of the biolage he had hurt that
Speaker 1: could because he that was definitely the Downtoh he ran
Speaker 1: against gosh, the most liberal guy we could find. He's
Speaker 1: already been the Gang of Five, so you know he's
Speaker 1: a criminal. But what I really found interesting from the
Speaker 1: Republican Party perspective in Hamilton County in twenty ten, every
Speaker 1: single judge came to the meetings, every of the sheriff
Speaker 1: came to the meetings.
Speaker 11: We had everybody there. This year, I couldn't get anybody
Speaker 11: to come. I begged Melissa Powers, she came for one event,
Speaker 11: couldn't get her to come back at the end to
Speaker 11: try and do a last minute bush.
Speaker 1: None of the judges. I didn't have a single judge.
Speaker 1: Even Megan didn't make it.
Speaker 11: Megan Shanahan's been there quite a bit and she couldn't
Speaker 11: even make it because nobody cared about Hamilton County. She
Speaker 11: was working the rest of the state. I just found
Speaker 11: it interesting that there's no grassroots reach at all, and
Speaker 11: after getting their butts handed to him, it's like they're
Speaker 11: doubling down on that strategy. I don't understand it. You
Speaker 11: had that discussion with Adam Taylor. Adam, he's a marketing genius.
Speaker 11: I mean, that guy's got more ideas than anybody I've
Speaker 11: ever met. He does, and he's really trying to help.
Speaker 11: But I'm hearing rumors that they're doubling down, They're going
Speaker 11: to go back to the same old main street crowd
Speaker 11: downtown that you know runs the party, And it's like,
Speaker 11: what are you running? You don't have a single Republican
Speaker 11: in the county or the city, not one. Well, okay, look,
Speaker 11: the problem is I think illustrated by Melissa Powers Loss.
Speaker 11: She has a great record, amazing. She has done a great,
Speaker 11: great job for the community, the juvenile programs, the Drug Corps,
Speaker 11: the veterans programs's she a tough on crime prosecutor. Obviously
Speaker 11: she struggles with some of the liberal judges, but she's
Speaker 11: not laying down and letting criminals go. She's prosecuted to
Speaker 11: the fullest extent of the law. And she ran against
Speaker 11: someone with zero experience, who has didn't even have her
Speaker 11: license last year, never law license even last year, hasn't
Speaker 11: been in the courtroom in ever a long long time,
Speaker 11: and did not have a campaign, none, didn't go out
Speaker 11: and public didn't do a town hall meeting.
Speaker 1: I mean maybe she did. I didn't hear about it.
Speaker 1: It was never written about, you know, and a lot
Speaker 1: of people out in listening anything. Who is it anyway?
Speaker 1: Who ended up being Connie Pillage? Where was her name?
Speaker 1: Where was her you know, party? Or is her platform? Nothing?
Speaker 1: She was on the blue sample back. That's it. That see,
Speaker 1: that's the point I was getting to. Yep, And if
Speaker 1: that's all it takes to win in Hamilton County, you
Speaker 1: don't have to spend any money. And the Republicans, I
Speaker 1: guess they've just thrown in the towel. Why bother, why
Speaker 1: even try? But you know, you say, we want to
Speaker 1: have Melissa Powers. She was out all over the place.
Speaker 11: She was out there, and she did the event at
Speaker 11: the farm and immediately said afterwards, I really would like
Speaker 11: to do a podcast with you. So we set that
Speaker 11: up and if you watch that podcast, you can see
Speaker 11: my face. Halfway through.
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh my god. She is an amazing prosecutor.
Speaker 1: She's perfect for this job.
Speaker 11: And she's running against somebody whose name appeared on a
Speaker 11: blue piece of patron and that's all it.
Speaker 1: Took in Hamilton County. Let's pause. We're in George Runnan
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Speaker 1: Thirty five for the high, down to twenty five overnight
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Speaker 3: Five kr se Leep talk station.
Speaker 1: Six thirty one, going to it at six thirty two.
Speaker 1: If you've got kercity talk station, Happy Thursday from Restore
Speaker 1: Liberty dot Us George Renaman in studio, you can get
Speaker 1: the details on tonight's holiday buffet at the farm. Just
Speaker 1: an opportunity for some fellowship with the Restore Liberty US
Speaker 1: folks and talk politics. Let's talk real quick. I know
Speaker 1: everybody's got their own mixed feelings about RFK Junior, But
Speaker 1: in the capacity he will be in, he will be
Speaker 1: playing in the Trump administration, I'm not afraid of him.
Speaker 11: I know he's a loon like on Green and he's
Speaker 11: a huge Green guy. He's pretty big on abortion as well.
Speaker 1: I know, so a lot of reasons for me to
Speaker 1: dislike him, but he won't have any control over the
Speaker 1: vast majority of things that we disagree with him on.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 1: I'm glad we had the polio vaccine. Honestly, I've seen
Speaker 1: the devastation that polio you know, did on the whole.
Speaker 1: I mean, for years, iron lungs. Geez, there were rooms
Speaker 1: filled with people in iron lungs because of polio. So
Speaker 1: I'm not an anti VAXX guy. I like the idea
Speaker 1: of being able to choose whether or not it's an
Speaker 1: appropriate thing. I'd like them to do a lot of
Speaker 1: clinical trials to prove that they're safe or that they
Speaker 1: can warm me at a time of the perils of
Speaker 1: taking any given drug, like they have to do before
Speaker 1: I choose knowingly whether or not to take it. Obviously,
Speaker 1: I'm referring to the COVID nineteen vaccine, which obviously has
Speaker 1: a massive number of problems, probably forced upon the American people.
Speaker 1: So but to say no vaccines across the board, and
Speaker 1: I'm not that guy, and he isn't saying that either.
Speaker 11: He's saying what you just said, which has proved to
Speaker 11: me they're safe, and he's been getting you know, Fauci
Speaker 11: went after him for saying that the vaccines that you
Speaker 11: give kids haven't been safety trialed. Turns out none of
Speaker 11: them have, and so I think that's a valid complaint.
Speaker 11: The other thing is, you know, you go from the
Speaker 11: original Salk vaccine for polio, which was they basically take
Speaker 11: the germ practically to kill it. Yeah, and your body
Speaker 11: builds up in anybody, that's a natural process. They're just
Speaker 11: activating something your body does. Anyway, fast forward to mRNA.
Speaker 11: See they're reprogramming your own DNA. They're now finding that
Speaker 11: the body is still producing spike proteins because of that
Speaker 11: little amount of mRNA they injected in you has now
Speaker 11: been incorporated into your DNA.
Speaker 1: And that's where the things frighten me. And that's where
Speaker 1: what more research. And that's see, that's an area where
Speaker 1: I think he's making some valid points just like he made.
Speaker 1: And then the other thing is, and more importantly for me,
Speaker 1: as I've done, you know, because I have you know, cancer,
Speaker 1: I've done a lot of research. And if I find
Speaker 1: out that, you know, diet plays a huge role in
Speaker 1: it and you can literally starve cancer by just depriving
Speaker 1: it of sugars. I was just going to mention that,
Speaker 1: and that's what I've been doing. I want in a
Speaker 1: keto dyet. For a full month, I had no carbs
Speaker 1: and zero sugar, and I've allowed myself some carbs since then.
Speaker 1: H helped. I lost fifteen pounds in a month on
Speaker 1: that thing, by way, So if you want to lose weight,
Speaker 1: you know, go ahead and struggle and suffer like I did,
Speaker 1: and it sucks. I'm not going to tell you anything
Speaker 1: is great about the Keytot diet. You think eating a
Speaker 1: pound of bacon every day is fun and I didn't
Speaker 1: even do that. But what you find is that the
Speaker 1: foods that you're allowed to eat on a keyto diet
Speaker 1: and then making you get bored, you get bored bored quickly.
Speaker 1: We've been doing it since July, and so my wife
Speaker 1: and I started down this path of looking at the
Speaker 1: new literatures out there.
Speaker 11: There's a bunch of great books. And at the same
Speaker 11: time then RFK is coming to the foreground, and it's like, okay,
Speaker 11: this is something we should invest raising awareness.
Speaker 1: This is why I like him. He'll at least be
Speaker 1: talking about it. Everyone in government seems to be protective
Speaker 1: of some evil industries. And I'm not going to blanket
Speaker 1: say all the food industries are all evil and corrupt,
Speaker 1: but Lord almighty, when you start cutting sugar out of
Speaker 1: your diet, that's the moment in time you realize what
Speaker 1: in the living hell is going on in everything? Corns?
Speaker 1: I mean, you can't get away from it. It's crazy.
Speaker 11: So there's a combination of things that kind of drove
Speaker 11: my wife and I and now we've got a whole
Speaker 11: team are putting together for something we're calling Restore Wellness Style.
Speaker 11: So what happened is we started doing the research and so,
Speaker 11: like you mentioned, cancer needs sugar. If you if you
Speaker 11: started to sugar, the cancer starts to die. Alzheimer's needs cholesterol.
Speaker 11: The fact that cholesterol is being taken out of your
Speaker 11: body with statins, you know, they've got these ridiculously low numbers.
Speaker 11: They're targeting your brain's forty percent cholesterol. You start starving it,
Speaker 11: guess what, you lose your mind.
Speaker 1: Yeah, And honestly, my dad, you know, he terrible cases
Speaker 1: of Alzheimer's dementia. And I haven't seen definitive proof that
Speaker 1: those statins do that. But at the same time, that's
Speaker 1: the point that's made your brain is largely fat. And
Speaker 1: he took them from the moment they came out on
Speaker 1: the market. I remember he was pre I'm cholestero. You know,
Speaker 1: my veins are teflon coded. Now I'm not gonna have
Speaker 1: my arteries blocked. And you know, he had his father
Speaker 1: died of a massive heart attack when my dad was
Speaker 1: eighteen years old. So you know in high cholesterol number
Speaker 1: wise does tend to run in the family. I was
Speaker 1: even on those damn things for a while, and it's
Speaker 1: been decades since I got off them. But I don't
Speaker 1: view the cholesterol as necessarily evil. It's part of your
Speaker 1: body and your and the fats are your brain. So
Speaker 1: have you taken all the fats out of your body
Speaker 1: is a dangerous thing geo logically speaking, The whole thing
Speaker 1: is that cholesterol was something that could measure, and by
Speaker 1: measuring it they can take it take action against it.
Speaker 1: But the real issue is, and what the literature is
Speaker 1: now saying, is blaming cholesterol for heart issues clogged arteries
Speaker 1: is like blaming firemen for house fires. Yes, cholesterol shows
Speaker 1: up in all of these clawged gartery cases. Why because
Speaker 1: there's a tear in the artery and they're coming to
Speaker 1: fix that. It's like you know, when there's a fire
Speaker 1: in the house, you call the fire company and they
Speaker 1: come out and put out the fire. Cholesterol is nothing
Speaker 1: more than a reaction to inflammation. Inflammation is caused by
Speaker 1: seed oils, high fruitose, corn syrup, and carbs, and so
Speaker 1: we're going after the wrong thing. It's really interesting, So
Speaker 1: we started down that path you just talked about. It's
Speaker 1: when Keto, now that it's been like five or six months,
Speaker 1: we don't even really think about it at all, but
Speaker 1: every now and it's like, man, you know, I'd really
Speaker 1: like to have a soft dough preszel and you know what,
Speaker 1: baked potato and all. Your life's too short to completely
Speaker 1: deprive yourself of that. That's why I dropped the kto
Speaker 1: diet like a bad habit for Thanksgiving, yep. But I've
Speaker 1: stuck on the low, low, low sugar component and that's
Speaker 1: actually been pretty easy to accommody. Once you ebb all
Speaker 1: the sugars, once you know what you can and cannot eat,
Speaker 1: it's pretty easy. And some of that substitution like instead
Speaker 1: of rice, use cabbage, right, and a multitude of different ways.
Speaker 1: But it's a good thing, and I'm glad you're encouraging it.
Speaker 1: It's restore wellness dot or is what you are now
Speaker 1: working on. Six thirty eight. Coming up at six thirty nine,
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Speaker 1: says got a cloud, Daner hands a dagg going up
Speaker 1: to forty down to thirty overnight with a possible wintery mix.
Speaker 1: We'll start out with a wintery mix tomorrow perhaps and
Speaker 1: also a chance of snow tomorrow as well. Thirty five
Speaker 1: for the High. Down to twenty five overnight with clouds
Speaker 1: and a partly cloudy Saturday. Thirty four for the High.
Speaker 1: It's thirty four right now. Time for traffic from.
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Speaker 1: Beam Highway traffic continues to look good this morning.
Speaker 9: Just a bit of a slow down northbound four seventy
Speaker 9: one right side of the bridge south bend seventy five,
Speaker 9: so in pretty good shape out of Sharonville through Evendale
Speaker 9: and in the Lockwood Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs
Speaker 9: the talk station, so it's.
Speaker 1: Forty three or fifty five KRC detalk station. George Renan
Speaker 1: in studio from Restore Liberty dot us, but also from
Speaker 1: Restore Wellness dot Org. We're talking about nutrition and health
Speaker 1: in the context of RFK at least, I think hopefully
Speaker 1: will raise sufficient awareness so we can all improve our diets.
Speaker 1: I don't know why. You know, we've got all these
Speaker 1: dyes and things in the suit and you look at
Speaker 1: the list of ingredients and you're like, holy crap. You know, okay,
Speaker 1: I understand the first four ingredients like bread you need
Speaker 1: flour and eggs and you know, yeas, and then after
Speaker 1: that it's like fifteen ingredients, which like, what in the
Speaker 1: hell is FDC die number seven or whatever doing in there?
Speaker 1: So maybe that has some component to do with it.
Speaker 1: But you're not talking out of school here. I know
Speaker 1: it's not doctor George Brenneman, but you do have a
Speaker 1: medical practitioner working with you on this ret or Wellness
Speaker 1: dot Org.
Speaker 11: Right, And so we're taking a bit of a different
Speaker 11: approach here. So all of the political stuff we've been doing.
Speaker 11: The whole objective is you educate people so they can
Speaker 11: get other people persuaded to vote whatever way you want
Speaker 11: to try and get them to vote. So you're always
Speaker 11: working on this person that's not at the meeting. The
Speaker 11: difference with Restore Wellness is we're really focused on educating
Speaker 11: the people firsthand. So we're trying to put out information
Speaker 11: on you know, nutrition, on lifestyle, on all of the
Speaker 11: new literature on what's going on in the medical field.
Speaker 11: And the big difference is, let's stop focusing on which
Speaker 11: pill I take for which symptom and instead let's focus
Speaker 11: on not getting the symptoms in the first place. There's
Speaker 11: the thought, and to me, that's the revolution that's happening
Speaker 11: right now is we're finally realizing, Hey, the fact that
Speaker 11: we got runaway obesity, run away heart disease, run away Alzheimer's.
Speaker 11: What if the cause isn't because we haven't come up
Speaker 11: with the right pill yet. What if the cause is
Speaker 11: what we're eating or the fact that we're not getting
Speaker 11: off the couch. So Restore Wellness dot Org we're doing
Speaker 11: a couple of things different. We're going to really focus
Speaker 11: on getting some videos and podcasts out there. We've teamed
Speaker 11: up with a functional medical practitioner and guy named Keith Tennefeld.
Speaker 11: He's alt In Harrison. He got a rep for how
Speaker 11: he was treating COVID. He was having huge success on
Speaker 11: keeping people off of respirators and treating them with ivermectin
Speaker 11: and you know ACQ and zanc So's he's an out
Speaker 11: of the box thinker, very very practical, entirely focused on
Speaker 11: what can you do to prevent disease as opposed to
Speaker 11: treat disease. And so Keith is part of our team
Speaker 11: now he's going to be with us on the podcast
Speaker 11: and on the videos. Uh, super excited. We're getting enormously
Speaker 11: positive feedback. We've contacted some of the authors of the
Speaker 11: books that I mentioned on the website. We're going to
Speaker 11: have them on as guests. So I think we're we're
Speaker 11: onto something that could really help you know, the community
Speaker 11: as a whole, and you know, whoever else wants to,
Speaker 11: you know, listen in via the web on what we're
Speaker 11: trying to do here. But it's a local focus, but
Speaker 11: with a global concept in mind. We're really trying to
Speaker 11: focus on how do you prevent heart disease. How do
Speaker 11: you make it so that, you know, when I hit
Speaker 11: sixty five this year and I'm feeling every inch of
Speaker 11: that sixty five, how do I make it so it
Speaker 11: doesn't get any worse from here, and in fact, it
Speaker 11: might get better. And you know, diets a big thing.
Speaker 11: Exercise is a big thing, but you got to be
Speaker 11: practical about it. So none of this is unattainable. It's
Speaker 11: all some very simple steps. It's just a matter of
Speaker 11: getting the information out there. So that's what we're trying
Speaker 11: to do. I encourage everybody go to restore wellness dot org.
Speaker 11: We're going to start populating it come January. So we're
Speaker 11: really looking forward.
Speaker 1: To taking this on. I hope you have some great
Speaker 1: success at it. While you're at it, figure out a way,
Speaker 1: and I'm speaking on behalf of a lot of people
Speaker 1: in the listening audience right now, including I'm talking to
Speaker 1: my wife. Figure out a way to tap motivation to exercise.
Speaker 1: See I can watch and I can be good at that.
Speaker 1: Getting my lazy butt off the couch and to do
Speaker 1: something physical is something that is lacking in my personality.
Speaker 1: So you figure that one out. Brother, you are gonna
Speaker 1: hit a home run forever if you see it, because
Speaker 1: they should. I'm not see I know I'm not alone.
Speaker 1: Everybody's going. You're right, man, how is it that you
Speaker 1: know there's my neighbor. He's out there jogging every morning.
Speaker 1: He runs three mosts where he gets so his cars
Speaker 1: go to work.
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Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC people uh N flaty day today, high
Speaker 1: forty overnight going to be cloudy and wintry mixes possible
Speaker 1: thirty for the low and we may wake up with
Speaker 1: that winter and mix as well, along with a chance
Speaker 1: of snow Tomorrow during the day. Thirty five will be
Speaker 1: the high down to twenty five overnight with clouds and
Speaker 1: a party thirty Saturday. I have thirty four. It's thirty
Speaker 1: four right now. Time for traffic from the UCF.
Speaker 9: Triumphing Center for Unmatched Cancer Care TOOS the University of
Speaker 9: Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program offering proton therapy
Speaker 9: called five one three five VAN four being highways not
Speaker 9: banned at all to deal with so far this morning
Speaker 9: northbound seventy five getting a little bit heavier at Kyle's.
Speaker 3: Still not a whole lot of extra time needed into downtown.
Speaker 9: You're doing fine inbound seventy four and west Who's seventy
Speaker 9: five at Loveline shot Kingramont fifty five KRC, the talks station.
Speaker 1: Six fifty two if at about PARC talk station. A
Speaker 1: few more minutes here with George running and restored Liberty
Speaker 1: dot us and of course the new site which will
Speaker 1: soon be well populated with health information Restore Wellness dot
Speaker 1: org pivoting over in the last couple of minutes. I
Speaker 1: just wanted to bring this up because I was so frustrated,
Speaker 1: and I have been and repeatedly frustrated four years now
Speaker 1: with the Republican government in Columbus. I regularly referred to
Speaker 1: as a hurting cat. Do you think that they would
Speaker 1: get along and play nicely and actually accomplish something on
Speaker 1: behalf of Ohioan's in the name of you know, our
Speaker 1: collective you're in my and my listening audience's belief systems,
Speaker 1: the message you know, smaller government, you know, a more
Speaker 1: better functioning government, and bringing about, you know, much needed legislation, like,
Speaker 1: for example, doing something about the insanity that is our
Speaker 1: real estate taxes. And they had an opportunity to do it.
Speaker 1: And there's been actual legislation, fully crafted and vetted through
Speaker 1: committee laying on their desks now since last year and
Speaker 1: Lloyd Old got passed by the House. What's seventy seven
Speaker 1: to eleven or something like that. This this, this homestead
Speaker 1: relief would have helped the seniors, largely those who are
Speaker 1: on Social Security, and those are the ones that are
Speaker 1: worried about losing their property because their taxes won up
Speaker 1: thirty percent and that you Senate, well, you know it
Speaker 1: just didn't do enough for they could have done. I'll
Speaker 1: take a little tiny bite. You would not know that
Speaker 1: we have super majority gop up in the ills. And
Speaker 1: what's even worse, property taxes are Like when you start
Speaker 1: talking to that, my blood pressure goes sky high because
Speaker 1: not only are they not helping the fact that you
Speaker 1: can't afford to keep your house, not because of the mortgage,
Speaker 1: but because of the property taxes. They're talking about getting
Speaker 1: rid of the income tax.
Speaker 3: Well, time out.
Speaker 11: If you get rid of the income tax, that just
Speaker 11: means property taxes are going to go even higher. You're
Speaker 11: getting taxed on the current value of your home. Not
Speaker 11: what you paid for it, So you're just going to
Speaker 11: drive people out of their houses. It's like their intent
Speaker 11: on getting rid of home ownership. The Columbus mindset is
Speaker 11: just bonkers. You can tell who's paying their bills. It's
Speaker 11: not us, it's the lobbyists up there. And on top
Speaker 11: of that, I don't know if you saw the house,
Speaker 11: I don't know if it's past. The Senate yet just
Speaker 11: passed a thirty percent increase to all police and fire
Speaker 11: retirement funds. So every single township now has a thirty
Speaker 11: percent increase in their bill with no way to pay
Speaker 11: for it except increased property taxes. So not only are
Speaker 11: they not taking up action on the Homestead Act to
Speaker 11: help seniors and basically anybody else afford their homes, they're
Speaker 11: going after income tax, which is going to drive property
Speaker 11: even higher. And now they're raising the costs associated with
Speaker 11: every community in the state with no way to pay
Speaker 11: for it. It's like they're totally tone deaf, and I
Speaker 11: don't know how we get rid of the fact that
Speaker 11: these people keep getting re elected and they have no
Speaker 11: idea what they're doing to harm their the voters, and
Speaker 11: it's just crazy. They just keep getting back up there
Speaker 11: and they just circulate through. I mean, just look at
Speaker 11: the west side. You go from the Senate to the House,
Speaker 11: to the Senate to the House. We've got term moments,
Speaker 11: but nobody ever pays for it. It's it's absolutely bonkers.
Speaker 11: I don't know how we get Columbus in line. There's
Speaker 11: going to have to be I talk with Tom's Alistawski.
Speaker 11: I'm sure you've talked to Tom up in Portach County.
Speaker 11: Tom's thing is, next year, we're not backing any Republicans.
Speaker 11: The only people will back our independents. So we're going
Speaker 11: to go after school boards, township trustees, you know, all
Speaker 11: of the local stuff, and say, okay, I don't care
Speaker 11: if you're a Republican or a Democrat. I want you
Speaker 11: to be citizen first and focus on what's really causing
Speaker 11: the issues.
Speaker 1: Going back to where we started this conversation this morning,
Speaker 1: at the beginning, which is this whole sort of populist
Speaker 1: do something for the collective people, do something to make
Speaker 1: our lives simpler, easier, less regulated, more freedoms, more liberties.
Speaker 1: Leave me alone and stop taking my money. Amen, Brother George,
Speaker 1: always a distinct pleasure talking with you, having you in
Speaker 1: the program, and I will strongly encourage people to, you know,
Speaker 1: go ahead and head on over to the farm tonight
Speaker 1: five point thirty for the buffet. Wonderful food at the farm.
Speaker 1: It's a West Side institution and you can enjoy the
Speaker 1: fellowship this time of the year, perfect time of year
Speaker 1: for it. I met Merry Christmas do you and your family?
Speaker 1: Merry Christmas to you and to all your listeners. Brian,
Speaker 1: you've got a huge crowd out there.
Speaker 11: I wish everybody happy holidays and best wishes for a
Speaker 11: great twenty twenty five.
Speaker 1: We'll hit the ground running and we'll have you back
Speaker 1: on the program in twenty twenty five. Folks, stick around
Speaker 1: Roger King in studio Hurt for Seniors Foundation, and then
Speaker 1: we're gonna hear from Dan Clair, a chief communications officer
Speaker 1: for Disabled Veterans or Disabled American Veterans. They've got a
Speaker 1: Patriot boot camp, cool thing going on. We'll learn about
Speaker 1: that at seven point thirty. Stick around, please a.
Speaker 8: Full rundown and the biggest headlines is minutes away at
Speaker 8: the top of the hour.
Speaker 3: A critical message, but it's important.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC the talk station mis REEP seven six
Speaker 1: At fifty five KRC, the talk station, and he's very happy.
Speaker 1: What I love to call Friday Eve and anticipation at tomorrow,
Speaker 1: which is going to be the Christmas Show. Rob Ryder
Speaker 1: in studio with his guitar, which is tradition here in
Speaker 1: the fifty five KRC Morning Show and it has been
Speaker 1: since my dad was behind the microphone again. I'm concluding
Speaker 1: my eighteenth year radio tomorrow, which is the last day
Speaker 1: of the year for me. I'm gonna have several people
Speaker 1: filling in for me, Dan Carroll and Kevin Gordon and
Speaker 1: Garret Jeff Walker, and so enjoy those folks for the
Speaker 1: balance of the year. And I'm looking forward tomorrow and
Speaker 1: celebrating Christmas. And I've been looking forward to this all morning.
Speaker 1: I have in studio Patty Scott and Roger King. They're
Speaker 1: with an organization called Heart for Seniors, and I'll recommend
Speaker 1: you check them out online. It's the word Heart with
Speaker 1: a number four followed by seniors dot org. So we're
Speaker 1: gonna learn about this nonprofit and what they do for seniors,
Speaker 1: which is really an unbelievably important thing. Patty, Roger, Welcome
Speaker 1: to the fifty five Karasy Morning Show. I'm really happy
Speaker 1: you're able to come in studio. I love having face
Speaker 1: to face conversations. Thanks, Marian, you you're more than welcome.
Speaker 1: You can feel free to talk. Roger got shocked by
Speaker 1: the microphone. He grounded out. I think he's afraid of
Speaker 1: it now. He's just had some static electricity built up.
Speaker 1: Like Roger, no one has ever been shocked by that thing.
Speaker 1: It doesn't have current flowing through it. You're okay, But
Speaker 1: how long? When did you start Hard for Seniors and
Speaker 1: more fundamentally, what was your motivation behind starting this organization?
Speaker 14: Well, I have to say, Brian, we started it actually
Speaker 14: a few months ago when we actually became official and
Speaker 14: did all the filings. But this has been ongoing for
Speaker 14: well over seven years. You know, there's a crisis that's
Speaker 14: growing that nobody wants to talk about, and that's the
Speaker 14: abuse and the neglect that's going on with our seniors,
Speaker 14: our elderly that are in these long term care facilities
Speaker 14: and all right. You know, my parents are eighty seven
Speaker 14: years old and I'm facing it every day. And it's
Speaker 14: like when you look and see what's out there, from
Speaker 14: dehydration to UTIs to skin breakdowns, it's something that is
Speaker 14: ugly that nobody wants to talk about, and I really
Speaker 14: found there was no technology around it.
Speaker 1: So HEART actually.
Speaker 14: Stands for Healthcare Evolution, Alert Response Technology because at the
Speaker 14: end of the day, it's all about out quality, right,
Speaker 14: Like what is out there? If you have a loved
Speaker 14: one in a nursing home, how do you, as a
Speaker 14: daughter know that there's not being taken care of. There's
Speaker 14: nothing that's out there that can hold them accountable. So
Speaker 14: I actually came to Roger, who's been in the healthcare
Speaker 14: industry forever, and I knew this all started when my
Speaker 14: mom fell and broke her hip, and at two am
Speaker 14: she called me because she was very continent, even though
Speaker 14: she had had the surgery, and she had been ringing
Speaker 14: the bell and ringing the bell and nobody came in.
Speaker 15: From a callite perspective, it was two am.
Speaker 1: Oh my god.
Speaker 14: So I drove thirty minutes to get to her and
Speaker 14: I walked in. I have video that would just be
Speaker 14: stunning that you just hear. It's like Christmas lights and
Speaker 14: music going off, and I'm walking hall to hall to hall.
Speaker 14: No one, no nurses, No A's like, no one. I'm like,
Speaker 14: what is going on?
Speaker 1: I can I ask you how long ago? This occurred?
Speaker 15: A year ago?
Speaker 1: Okay, a year ago, a year ago? Yeah, I was appalled.
Speaker 14: The next day, I walked into the administrator's office and
Speaker 14: I showed him the video and I said, really, what
Speaker 14: was the response you got to that?
Speaker 5: Mum?
Speaker 1: I traded a litigation attorney, so you know my litigation.
Speaker 1: My bells are ringing and my and my wheels are spinning,
Speaker 1: and I'm thinking this sounds actionable. I mean, this is
Speaker 1: this is at minimum negligence.
Speaker 14: Well, immediately he was embarrassed, you know, and of course, oh,
Speaker 14: well we're going to get you know, the don and
Speaker 14: all these people because she was in rehab. And I'm
Speaker 14: and at this point it was not just about my mom.
Speaker 14: I was like, what about all these other people that
Speaker 14: are sitting here as well, you know. And then and
Speaker 14: then his thing was, well, you know, we hire these
Speaker 14: agencies and people don't show up. And I'm like, well,
Speaker 14: but I walked around. I mean, the video is three
Speaker 14: to fo five minutes, no one at two am.
Speaker 1: I mean, where are they? I was just going to
Speaker 1: ask you this, I mean, that's why I asked where
Speaker 1: the timeframe was because my father passed away just last
Speaker 1: week or week before two years ago, and when he
Speaker 1: passed away, he was in Alzheimer's dementia care facility. And
Speaker 1: you know, thank God for my mom. I mean, she
Speaker 1: you know, worked herself to the point where she was
Speaker 1: almost in worse shape than my father at home, until
Speaker 1: the point where she really wasn't capable of caring for
Speaker 1: him twenty four to seven, because you know, it's a
Speaker 1: twenty four to seven.
Speaker 15: Thing, twenty four to seven.
Speaker 1: So we got him into this facility. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to name, I'm not going to detract from them, but
Speaker 1: you know, there were times when you walk through and
Speaker 1: you're scratching your head, You're going hmmm. And when you
Speaker 1: talk with the folks that work there, you really wonder
Speaker 1: the caliber and quality of the person. These didn't seem
Speaker 1: to be trained medical professionals. Like my expectation was the
Speaker 1: place to be filled with nurses, you know, you know,
Speaker 1: skilled nurses or just first folks of a nursing degree
Speaker 1: or something like that. Now, these were you know, lower wage,
Speaker 1: sort of hourly employees, capable of maybe doing the cleanup
Speaker 1: work and doing the meal prep, but beyond that.
Speaker 6: That was it.
Speaker 1: And Mom practically lived there next to them, making sure
Speaker 1: that he was well taken care of, because quite often
Speaker 1: you felt like you wasn't.
Speaker 15: Yeah, and this isn't. This is a crisis that isn't
Speaker 15: going away.
Speaker 14: I mean you look at the aging population, right and
Speaker 14: the biggest issues dehydration. UTI's so UTI's lead to say, yeah,
Speaker 14: you know, and it's just it.
Speaker 15: Why is it right?
Speaker 14: Why is it right that our loved ones are sitting
Speaker 14: in urine and feces for more than twenty four hours?
Speaker 3: Why?
Speaker 1: I mean, I know it, well it isn't. That's I
Speaker 1: guess The question is everybody's like, well, what's the answer
Speaker 1: to this?
Speaker 4: You know?
Speaker 1: And this is why I guess you formed Thehartforce Seniors
Speaker 1: dot Org.
Speaker 14: Yeah, so I called Roger, who's been in this industry forever.
Speaker 14: He had actually had created through with the help of
Speaker 14: the University of Louisville and some other things. The technology
Speaker 14: was there. The question was how do I get it
Speaker 14: down to where my mom is right? And more importantly,
Speaker 14: like how can we get this out to everyone? Because
Speaker 14: more R and D needs to be done and again
Speaker 14: it needs to be alert response technology. And so I
Speaker 14: was very fortunate, I mean, with his trade association background
Speaker 14: and just all the expertise that he's had in all
Speaker 14: of his various companies.
Speaker 15: I knew that we could come up with the technology.
Speaker 1: Well, Roger, what is your background and how is it you?
Speaker 1: You know you ended up in this position to help
Speaker 1: out so many people.
Speaker 10: Well, I began my career working in nursing homes as
Speaker 10: a speech pathologist. Actually I worked with swallowing disorders and
Speaker 10: patients who had trades or were on vents and things
Speaker 10: like that. Became an ursing home administrator ultimately managed over
Speaker 10: thirty nursing homes in Ohio for about twenty five years.
Speaker 10: So I was able to in that job really see
Speaker 10: where the weak spots were, where we struggled to really
Speaker 10: give the quality of care I wanted. So that was
Speaker 10: extremely helpful for me to have gone through all that
Speaker 10: because today when I look at it, what I realized
Speaker 10: over time is ultimately we as a society, as a culture,
Speaker 10: we've failed our elderly people. Big Tech America has failed
Speaker 10: our elderly. Corporate America has failed our elderly people. We
Speaker 10: cannot rely on government regulations punishment to modify this behavior.
Speaker 10: To improve care. We have to in the private sector.
Speaker 10: We have to get innovative we have to solve the
Speaker 10: problems and technology can do that. We've seen it here
Speaker 10: locally at Batavia a nursing Home. Batavia Nursing Home, they
Speaker 10: have done a wonderful job with some new technology. We're
Speaker 10: literally seeing on the patients who wear that technology zero UTIs,
Speaker 10: zero skin breakdown, very fast response times from the staff
Speaker 10: to deal with incontinence, care issues, hydration, things like that.
Speaker 10: The concepts are being proven and I am just amazed
Speaker 10: and very very pleased with what I'm seeing.
Speaker 1: Okay, and since it is time for a break, you
Speaker 1: have set the stage wonderfully for me to ask the
Speaker 1: question how does this technology work? So we'll pause and
Speaker 1: we'll bring them back. It's Heart number four Seniors dot Org.
Speaker 1: Check them out. We're going to continue the conversation with
Speaker 1: Patty and Roger after a quick word here from a
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Speaker 16: This is fifty five KRC and iHeartRadio Station, the new improvement.
Speaker 1: Here's a nine first one to Wether forecasts. Got a
Speaker 1: cloudie the inner hands today going up to forty degrees
Speaker 1: tonight overcasts with the possibility of a winter remix thirty
Speaker 1: for the overnight low. They said, we may start out
Speaker 1: with that same wintery mix and it could change the
Speaker 1: snow thirty five for the high. Tomorrow overnight lo a
Speaker 1: twenty five with clouds and a partly cloudy Saturday with
Speaker 1: a higher thirty four. It is thirty four right now
Speaker 1: in time for traffic update. Chuck Ingram from the UC.
Speaker 9: How Traumphy Center for Unmatched Cancer Care choose the University
Speaker 9: of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional program offering proton
Speaker 9: therapy called five one three five eighty four beam inbound
Speaker 9: seventy four cruiser working with an accident left plane before
Speaker 9: you got the seventy five traffic starting to back up
Speaker 9: past Montana northbound seventy five, A few break lightspidermill towards
Speaker 9: Kyle's in southbound two seventy five, and slow go between
Speaker 9: the Lawrenceburg ramp and the Carrol Cropper due to roadwork.
Speaker 9: Chuck ingramont fifty five krs C the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven fifty five KRC the talk station talking about the
Speaker 1: state of senior care and senior living facilities and it's
Speaker 1: not very good. Patty Scott relayed her own personal experience
Speaker 1: dealing with her mom and wandering around in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night, wondering where everyone was to help her
Speaker 1: with her g broken hip, bells, ringing lights going off,
Speaker 1: knowing around to help out. Roger King has is now
Speaker 1: working with Patty and they have formed this five on
Speaker 1: three CE nonprofit. It's called Heart for Seniors, the number
Speaker 1: four Heart Number four Seniors. You can find them on
Speaker 1: line of Heartfoseniors dot org. And Rogers set the stage
Speaker 1: given his long history of dealing with these facilities and
Speaker 1: helping out folks living in them, dealing with the breathing
Speaker 1: issues as he started out with, and he's got a
Speaker 1: long career, so he was the right man to tap
Speaker 1: for the job. We're talking technology, and how do we
Speaker 1: address the senior laying in a bed having soiled themselves
Speaker 1: with no one around apparently to help them out. You
Speaker 1: were getting ready to explain this technology, Rogers, so let
Speaker 1: us learn from you.
Speaker 10: So the technology involves especially made adult brief. It's disposable,
Speaker 10: it's cost effective, and attached to that brief is a
Speaker 10: very small module which communicates to the Wi Fi and
Speaker 10: talks to the staff on smartphones and alerts them when
Speaker 10: the person soiled. And then the software creates a record
Speaker 10: of when and the event occurred, how long it took
Speaker 10: the staff to get there, and further than indicates which
Speaker 10: staff member responded for which resident, and then applies a
Speaker 10: reward system for that staff so they get extra bonus
Speaker 10: points and ultimately money for moving faster awesome in the
Speaker 10: form of gift cards and things like that. So what
Speaker 10: we're seeing with that system the way it's employed is
Speaker 10: average response times of about an hour, which is far
Speaker 10: better than what we get using protocols. When you look
Speaker 10: at nursing home protocols, they're doomed to failure. They basically
Speaker 10: tell staff check on everybody every two hours. Like Epstein,
Speaker 10: you're supposed to check on people. Yeah, sure, Hony. In
Speaker 10: order to do that, the staff have to go into
Speaker 10: the room reposition that resident either peek or smell or touch. Right,
Speaker 10: we're avoiding all that waking people up in the middle
Speaker 10: of the night to do that. Now, when you look
Speaker 10: at the numbers, it's interesting. I just looked at a
Speaker 10: facility that had about one hundred patients in it. Seventy
Speaker 10: of them were incontinent. When I do the mouth on that,
Speaker 10: I say, well, if you're going to check everybody every
Speaker 10: two hours, that's twelve times a day. That's over eight
Speaker 10: hundred times a day for fifteen nurse aides.
Speaker 1: That a's gonna happen.
Speaker 10: It's not ever going to happen. So the protocol itself
Speaker 10: is basically a falsehood. You know, everybody knows we can't
Speaker 10: get there. They're not going to get there. It's it's
Speaker 10: just a mirage. I think there are some really bad
Speaker 10: nursing homes where you may say you may see people
Speaker 10: get changed once a shift. Now when this happens, the outcomes,
Speaker 10: the potential outcomes there are really bad. You're going to
Speaker 10: get skin break down, You're going to get incontinence related dermatitis.
Speaker 10: It may go deeper into the tissue. It may ultimately
Speaker 10: create a pressure ulcer which goes to the bone. You'll
Speaker 10: see urinary tract infections get involved. You're getting into your
Speaker 10: getting into potential sepsis and ICU stays and things like that.
Speaker 10: So this technology though, think about skin and urinary tract
Speaker 10: infections as an example, when you lay in urine in
Speaker 10: feces for hours, especially the female patients, that e coalies
Speaker 10: going into the urinary tract and we've got big problems.
Speaker 1: Oh God.
Speaker 10: What we saw recently in a study in this facility
Speaker 10: involving about three hundred people is that biolink system is
Speaker 10: what it's called, actually had zero skin breakdown, zero UTIs
Speaker 10: when compared to the rest of the population which had
Speaker 10: incidents over about a three or four month period. Of
Speaker 10: about fifteen sixteen percent for both of those issues, so
Speaker 10: it essentially took the problem areas out problem outcomes to zero.
Speaker 1: That's it. The concept is so awesome and it just
Speaker 1: blows my mind that nobody thought of this before, has
Speaker 1: rolled it out before, because this technology seems in modern
Speaker 1: times to be fairly simple. We got smartphone, smart devices,
Speaker 1: we got sensors and gadgets literally everywhere that the but
Speaker 1: the I was immediately thinking that the response time it
Speaker 1: was going to sort of be this threat of penalty
Speaker 1: if you didn't get there. So there, you know, we're
Speaker 1: keeping track of how long it takes, you know, and
Speaker 1: it's going to be a marker on your record if
Speaker 1: you let this person lay in there for a couple
Speaker 1: hours after the arm goes. But the idea that it
Speaker 1: has a reward system built into it, it is great.
Speaker 1: I don't know, man it and the record is there.
Speaker 1: You can show the patient's family, look how quickly we
Speaker 1: were able to deal with this and how often it happens,
Speaker 1: and it just is awesome.
Speaker 10: Well, interestingly, that same module monitors body temperature and it
Speaker 10: will also indicate if somebody hasn't urinated in a certain
Speaker 10: number of hours that they need fluids. So there's a
Speaker 10: lot that goes into it beyond just the incontinence. It
Speaker 10: monitors positioning, so if it looks like somebody is going
Speaker 10: to fall and they're in a bad position, alert on that.
Speaker 10: There's also a risk wearable device that's going with it
Speaker 10: that monitors blood oxygen levels. It'll monitor heart rate for
Speaker 10: a tachocardia bradacardia. It'll alert phones to the staff on that,
Speaker 10: as well as temperature device there. So you can imagine
Speaker 10: in some facilities somebody could have a fever for a
Speaker 10: long time before it's detected. We could have pneumonia developing,
Speaker 10: or some other viral infection things like that. There's work
Speaker 10: being done on some dressings with chips embedded that would
Speaker 10: alert staff to when a wound dressing needs to be
Speaker 10: changed because it saturated with exoday with blood. There's no
Speaker 10: neglect there. It's it's it's basically the idea is use
Speaker 10: technology to identify potential needs, alert staff caring smart devices
Speaker 10: to go check that resident and assess and deal with
Speaker 10: that need, and then document with the software how well
Speaker 10: everybody did an alert went out, did they respond and
Speaker 10: how fast?
Speaker 1: I tell you, Roger that's mind blowing. That is so
Speaker 1: cool and I can't imagine a facility not wanting to
Speaker 1: adopt that. And again, going back to my litigation mindset,
Speaker 1: this would avoid so many problems, so many potential lawsuits,
Speaker 1: would avoid so much heartbreak. It would avoid so much
Speaker 1: death and and and struggles and pain that goes along
Speaker 1: with all these conditions that manifest themselves because of neglect.
Speaker 1: Boom problem solved. Roger King, Patty Scott, it's again Heart
Speaker 1: the Number four Seniors dot Org. Amazing stuff, wonderful developments
Speaker 1: technologically speaking, and a brilliant concept. I applaud both of
Speaker 1: you for this. Again. I keep thinking of my dad
Speaker 1: and what a wonderful thing that would have been if
Speaker 1: had they had this technology. Where he was and he
Speaker 1: was in again, I'm saying he was in really pretty
Speaker 1: good hands, at least in so far as these institutions
Speaker 1: are concerned.
Speaker 10: Real quick, go ahead, yeah right now, Just for everybody's information,
Speaker 10: this technology is in four nursing homes in Ohio. We're
Speaker 10: expanding to six more in January. Our goal is to
Speaker 10: get into fifty next year. We need funding, you know,
Speaker 10: that's the whole purpose of Heart for Seniors to get
Speaker 10: donations to help expand these concepts. And locally here it's
Speaker 10: Batavia Nursing and Convalescent Center and Salem Woods has the
Speaker 10: technology now and it's the staff's doing wonderful with it,
Speaker 10: and we're really proud of what we're accomplishing there.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, I assure you that Brian Thomas will
Speaker 1: be making a donation hard for Seniors dot org today. Wow,
Speaker 1: as soon as I got enough time to fill out
Speaker 1: the form here, which shouldn't take more than a couple
Speaker 1: of minutes. But I God bless you for the work
Speaker 1: you're doing, and I'll make the donation of my excuse
Speaker 1: me having an allergy attack thinking of my dad. So
Speaker 1: thanks for what you're doing. Good having you in studio too,
Speaker 1: and we'll get to uh guess we're going to take
Speaker 1: a break here and we'll be talking to the Disabled
Speaker 1: American Veterans Dan Clare, chief Communications Officer about the Disabled
Speaker 1: American Veterans Patriot boot Camp coming up. Stick around, folks,
Speaker 1: be right back after I mentioned affordable medical imaging where
Speaker 1: you can get you know, CT scans, MRIs and all
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Speaker 1: certified radiologists. How much a CT scan is without a contrast,
Speaker 1: it's four hundred and fifty bucks. At Affordable Imaging Services,
Speaker 1: you get a contrast at six hundred. You know, that's
Speaker 1: like it's like ten percent of what you probably pay
Speaker 1: at the hospital. Just one illustration of the massive savings
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Speaker 1: to your medical care. It's really low overhead. I got
Speaker 1: a CT scan and affordable and so don't expect all
Speaker 1: kinds of bells and whistles. But they got the same
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Speaker 1: It's Affordable Medimaging dot com fifty five krc siven.
Speaker 2: UH.
Speaker 1: The nine first warning on the forecast is as follows
Speaker 1: cloudy day today, I h have a forty overnight low
Speaker 1: a thirty with possible wintery mix they say isolated. Probably
Speaker 1: start out the morning with that too. It's a possibility
Speaker 1: as long as well as a posible. We died more
Speaker 1: snow tomorrow during the day thirty five for the high,
Speaker 1: down to twenty five overnight with clouds at a partly
Speaker 1: cloudy Saturday high thirty four thirty five right now traffic
Speaker 1: time probably us.
Speaker 9: How Triumphange Center for Unmatched Cancer Care choose the University
Speaker 9: of Cincinnati Cancer Center. The only regional program offering proton
Speaker 9: therapy called five one three five eighty four. Beam crews
Speaker 9: continue to work by the wreck inbound seventy four before
Speaker 9: you got seventy five let lane's blocked off. Traffic backs
Speaker 9: towards Montana South Bend two seventy five continues slow between
Speaker 9: the Lawrenceburg Ramp and the Carrel Cropper due to the
Speaker 9: lane closures. Northbound seventy five break vides, buttermilk Kyle's chuck
Speaker 9: Ingramont fifty five KR see the talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty three fifty five KR ce de talk station.
Speaker 1: I love the American veterans, and I know that. My
Speaker 1: next guest, Dan Claire, who's chief communications officer for Disabled
Speaker 1: American Veterans, does as well. They got a Patriot boot camp.
Speaker 1: He's gonna tell us all about it. Welcome to the program,
Speaker 1: Chief Communications Officer Dan Claire.
Speaker 7: Hey, good morning.
Speaker 4: I am a huge fan. I'm surprised I'm not singing
Speaker 4: the fifty five KRC Tri State weather jingle right now.
Speaker 1: I'm glad you listen to the program. I certainly appreciate it,
Speaker 1: and I very very merry Chris.
Speaker 3: What you care deeply about veterans and we're big fans.
Speaker 1: Oh well, I absolutely do, and I will admit readily
Speaker 1: a lot of it has to do with personal guilt
Speaker 1: for not having signing it out a lot on myself
Speaker 1: and serve my country in the American military. But I'm
Speaker 1: trying my best for the last eighteen years to make
Speaker 1: up for that by celebrating the American veteran, thanking them
Speaker 1: for their service to our country, having the huevos to
Speaker 1: sign that form and serve their country, not knowing anything
Speaker 1: about where they're going to go on what corner of
Speaker 1: the universe they're going to land. But I just I
Speaker 1: love the veterans and the veterans I met are just
Speaker 1: such quality, awesome human beings. I mean, just collectively across
Speaker 1: the board, you're great people. So it is a privilege
Speaker 1: to be in a position to support the work that
Speaker 1: you're doing. So let us you're it's Patriot boot Camp
Speaker 1: dot org. Is your website? Do I have that right?
Speaker 6: That is?
Speaker 4: That is the website for entrepreneur program at dav Okay.
Speaker 1: Now tell that my listeners about the boot camp. I
Speaker 1: understand it's being held this February in the Greater Cincinnati area.
Speaker 4: Absolutely, February five through seven. We're going to have a
Speaker 4: cohort come through thirty five to fifty veterans, and we're
Speaker 4: going to give them the building blocks to build their businesses.
Speaker 4: These are all entrepreneurs, their spouses, their veterans, some of
Speaker 4: them are military veterans, some of them are active duty spouses,
Speaker 4: and we're getting them in and we're giving them the
Speaker 4: building blocks to make business accessful for them.
Speaker 16: I just heard earlier this.
Speaker 4: Morning you were talking about how important small businesses to America.
Speaker 4: We believe veterans have the resilience, the discipline, the creativity
Speaker 4: to really contribute to our society this way and we're
Speaker 4: just thrilled to invest in veterans and believe in their potential.
Speaker 1: Dan Claire, I'm going to pause right now because I
Speaker 1: went a little along with my prior guests, and I
Speaker 1: want you to build a develop or at least offer
Speaker 1: some additional information about how you go about helping these
Speaker 1: veterans develop businesses. So we'll pause and again it's Patriot
Speaker 1: Bootcamp dot art. But we'll bring Dan back in just
Speaker 1: a moment after I mentioned my friends at Fast and
Speaker 1: Pro Roofing, because they are indeed my friends.
Speaker 9: I know.
Speaker 1: The owners are just absolutely wonderful people. Ray and Amanda
Speaker 1: have put together the best possible roofing team, made even
Speaker 1: better because of course my future son in law, Eric
Speaker 1: works for them and has for a number of years now,
Speaker 1: and he's been in the roofing business for a long
Speaker 1: long time. You may get him on your roof doing
Speaker 1: the free inspection and free quote if you need the
Speaker 1: work now. Erick's an honest young man. That's one of
Speaker 1: the reasons they hired him. They are an honest roofing company.
Speaker 1: And there are a bunch of rip off artists out there,
Speaker 1: and every time I mention that, and they have been
Speaker 1: for years. It just irks me that there's these businesses
Speaker 1: out there that would take advantage of a senior or
Speaker 1: someone who doesn't want to get on their roof or
Speaker 1: really knowing thing about looking at what, you know, what
Speaker 1: what what a roofing problem might be. So they get
Speaker 1: on your roof, they don't find anything. They're not going
Speaker 1: to come down and tell you that you need to
Speaker 1: buy something you do not. They're not going to tell
Speaker 1: you need a new roof when you don't need one.
Speaker 1: But if there's something wrong up there, they're going to
Speaker 1: find it and they're going to give you a great
Speaker 1: price to fix it. Ask my friend Steve about that.
Speaker 1: He had no idea he had a roofing problem. He
Speaker 1: called him to do his sighting work, so they expected
Speaker 1: his roof. Of course they would, and they found some
Speaker 1: latent defects and got those fixed and he was really pleased,
Speaker 1: in fact, so please his son had an emergency he called.
Speaker 1: He got his son to call Fast and Pro and
Speaker 1: they were over there the very day he called them
Speaker 1: because rain was pouring down into his house. So you know,
Speaker 1: that's the kind of customer service you can expect from
Speaker 1: my friends at Fast and Pro. So get in touch
Speaker 1: with them, call them up for that free inspection. Five
Speaker 1: point three seven seven four ninety four ninety five. They
Speaker 1: do commercial and residential roofs, and they do all kinds
Speaker 1: of rooms, not just shingle. They do metal and terra
Speaker 1: cotta work and slate and also custom work like metal
Speaker 1: work and box gutters. It's beautiful. It's craftsman level stuff. Folks.
Speaker 1: Fasten fast E n Fasten pro Roofing dot com again
Speaker 1: five one three seven seven four ninety four ninety five
Speaker 1: fifty five car Detox Team Weather Time nine first forty
Speaker 1: one forecasts gonna have cloudy day to day high a
Speaker 1: forty got possible isolated wintery mix going on overnight, otherwise
Speaker 1: overcast and a low of thirty might wake up with
Speaker 1: that wintery mix gonna change the snow possibly and a
Speaker 1: high of thirty five overnight low of twenty five Tomorrow
Speaker 1: night with clouds and a partly cloudy Saturday high of
Speaker 1: thirty four thirty five. Right now, if you've got KC
Speaker 1: detalk station, what's going on with traffic?
Speaker 9: Chuck from the UCF Tramphings Center for Unmatched Cancer Care,
Speaker 9: Choose the University of Cincinnati Cancer Center, the only regional
Speaker 9: program offering proton therapy called five one, three, five eight
Speaker 9: four Beam Cruise. Just cleared the accident inbound seventy four
Speaker 9: that was in the weft lane before seventy five.
Speaker 3: I have some tramping starting to move a little bit better.
Speaker 9: From Montana southbound two seventy five is a slow go
Speaker 9: between the Lawrenceburg ramp and the Carrol Croper with lane closures.
Speaker 9: Chuck Ingram on fifty five krs the talk station.
Speaker 1: A thirty nine coum eight forty fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 1: Very happy Friday eve to you. Love helping the American
Speaker 1: veterans out in, said of Dan Claiir with the he's
Speaker 1: the chief communications officer for disabled American Veterans. Can find
Speaker 1: them online at what did I say was Patriot Bootcamp
Speaker 1: dot coms, which we're talking about. So the Patriot boot
Speaker 1: Camp you are providing training and information about starting small businesses.
Speaker 1: I know veterans are really kind of, you know, out
Speaker 1: of the box thinkters. You know, they got to, you know,
Speaker 1: do a lot of things on the fly, and it
Speaker 1: seems to me like they're the ideal small business. They
Speaker 1: have the resources and intellectual capacity or wherethal and go
Speaker 1: get her kind of tendencies to be wonderful small business owners.
Speaker 1: But you know what, I don't know Jack squat about
Speaker 1: business as my friend. I have always been a W
Speaker 1: two employee and people can make fun of me for that.
Speaker 1: But it just seems like such a challenge Dan to
Speaker 1: start a business and run it, Like I mean, is
Speaker 1: this the kind of thing? Are they going to be
Speaker 1: working with people who've been there and done that kind
Speaker 1: of thing?
Speaker 6: Oh?
Speaker 4: Absolutely, this is a program And dav was founded here
Speaker 4: in Cincinnati. We're nationally headquarter here in Cincinnati and the
Speaker 4: Cincinnati community, the entire region. CEOs have made this a priority,
Speaker 4: getting veterans up to speed, helping them with helping them
Speaker 4: as mentors. We're gonna have thirty five to fifty veterans
Speaker 4: participate in February. That means that we're gonna have thirty
Speaker 4: five to fifty mentors. And those folks are coming right
Speaker 4: from our community, our CEOs, our local folks, just coalescing
Speaker 4: around these folks to give them the startup education that
Speaker 4: they need, the mentorship, access to resources, talking about funding, branding,
Speaker 4: all the things that they need to know. Some of
Speaker 4: the things that they lost that other business owners were
Speaker 4: kind of acquiring.
Speaker 16: As they went.
Speaker 4: These folks were in military service, so this is just
Speaker 4: making business successful to them. It's giving them the building
Speaker 4: blocks they need, solving some of the initial problems they
Speaker 4: have so that they can succeed.
Speaker 1: How long you been doing this, We have been doing
Speaker 1: the program.
Speaker 4: It was actually founded by tech entrepreneurs and they said,
Speaker 4: can we be doing more to get veterans into tech?
Speaker 4: Can we get them?
Speaker 1: Can we make them job creators?
Speaker 4: And for dav you know, we help with benefits all
Speaker 4: the time. You're a big proponent I know of veterans
Speaker 4: getting help with their benefits because it's such a challenge
Speaker 4: to go through that process. This is a chance ters
Speaker 4: in to job creators, benefits providers, and like you said,
Speaker 4: it takes a special special kind of courage to put,
Speaker 4: you know, kind of start over in the world and
Speaker 4: say I'm going to invest in myself. I'm gonna invest
Speaker 4: in this this idea. What we see with these veterans
Speaker 4: are they're mission oriented people. They're doing there, They're going
Speaker 4: into businesses that help their communities. It's an amazing program
Speaker 4: and I want to thank the entire I want to
Speaker 4: thank you in the entire Cincinnati area because we couldn't
Speaker 4: do it without so many great business leaders who participate well.
Speaker 1: And you know, thank you for your service to our country.
Speaker 1: I know you're a Marine Corps veteran of the Persian
Speaker 1: golf and Air Force veteran of the war in Iraq
Speaker 1: and you probably served your country. You continue service to
Speaker 1: the American veteran with this. And so now all the
Speaker 1: ears perked up, and I got a lot of veterans
Speaker 1: out in the audience are going hmm. That sounds something
Speaker 1: that I'm very interested in. So how can interested entrepreneurial
Speaker 1: minded veterans apply.
Speaker 4: You know, we have the thirty five to fifty people
Speaker 4: get we've only had you know, we only usually have
Speaker 4: a couple from the area. So it's really easy to
Speaker 4: get in on Patriot boot Camp. Visit Patriot boot Camp
Speaker 4: dot org if you want to mentor and help these veterans.
Speaker 4: If you have a skill of talent, a subject matter
Speaker 4: expertise that helps on entrepreneurs, we want you to sign
Speaker 4: up as well. You can visit us at Patriot boot
Speaker 4: Camp dot org. Our next cohort, Like I said, it's
Speaker 4: February five through seven, and we'll be back in the spring.
Speaker 4: May fourteen through sixteen. This is a free program. Everything
Speaker 4: DAV does we provide at no obligation or costs to
Speaker 4: veterans of all generations. Spouses are included in that. People
Speaker 4: just have to get here, and for people in this area,
Speaker 4: there's no excuse not to. You know, there's no hotel,
Speaker 4: no airfare. Just come on in and we're going to
Speaker 4: take care of you.
Speaker 1: Oh that's that's awesome. I'm really glad you have pointed
Speaker 1: that out, because quite often the costs associated with some
Speaker 1: of these things can be the one stumbling block for
Speaker 1: someone who's otherwise very motivated to do it. So on
Speaker 1: behalf of all the veterans and those you've helped. Thank
Speaker 1: you very much for that. Now, speaking of those you've helped,
Speaker 1: why don't you give my listeners before we part company
Speaker 1: today a success story. I know there's somebody, some you know,
Speaker 1: some person out there who really made a go of
Speaker 1: this and has proven how wonderful this this boot camp
Speaker 1: turned out to be for them. Can you give us
Speaker 1: one of the success stories?
Speaker 16: Oh?
Speaker 4: Absolutely. When I think of success stories and I think
Speaker 4: of Cincinnati, I think of Alan Parvis. He has a
Speaker 4: company called Go Faster in the Marine Corps. You know,
Speaker 4: you you they rename everything. You know, your bathroom's ahead,
Speaker 4: now you're you know they rename everything. Well, they call
Speaker 4: tennis shoes for running. They call him go Faster, So
Speaker 4: he calls his company Go Faster Athletic. You can visit
Speaker 4: it at go Fasterathletic dot com. He's a marine veteran.
Speaker 4: He's creating a shoe that is a hybrid road shoe
Speaker 4: running shoe, so it has the comfort trail shoe, so
Speaker 4: it has the comfort of a roadshoe, but you can
Speaker 4: take it off trail. Really helpful for veterans who like
Speaker 4: to get out there and run. And there's another person.
Speaker 4: He's looking to give back. He's looking to build shoes
Speaker 4: in America, give back to our economy, create jobs, and contribute.
Speaker 4: He's here in Cincinnati. Amazing company, great product. Just one
Speaker 4: of our great success stories, Alan Parvis.
Speaker 1: That is fantastic. So that's another little ounce of motivation
Speaker 1: for folks to get in touch with the Patriot boot
Speaker 1: Camp dot org against February fifty seventh. It's free. You're
Speaker 1: going to learn a lot of skills from people that
Speaker 1: are in the know. Again, doubling down on your point earlier.
Speaker 1: If you are an entrepreneur, has been successful and you
Speaker 1: know how these things work, help out the American veteran,
Speaker 1: join the program and teach these folks the skills they
Speaker 1: need to be successful in the private world, because sometimes
Speaker 1: transitioning from the military into this private sector is not
Speaker 1: an easy thing to do, even if you're just pursuing
Speaker 1: it a typical W two job like me. They live
Speaker 1: in a different world. They have that collective environment that
Speaker 1: they are taken out of and then thrown into this new,
Speaker 1: crazy world of those who have not been in uniform,
Speaker 1: and that transition is tough enough. But if you got
Speaker 1: the mind and you're interested in being an entrepreneur, it
Speaker 1: sounds like this is a wonderful way to go. Dan Claire,
Speaker 1: thank you for your service to our country and your
Speaker 1: ongoing service to the American veteran. Keep up the great work,
Speaker 1: and I'll be looking forward to having you back to
Speaker 1: show some time and hear more about these success stories
Speaker 1: and further promote the Patriot boot Camp. Maybe we'll do
Speaker 1: that in advance of the May fourteenth to sixteenth program.
Speaker 3: We'd love it.
Speaker 4: And Todd, Cassini and Diana are listening, so they said
Speaker 4: hello as well.
Speaker 1: Tell him, I said, Hi, Yeah, I'm the one that
Speaker 1: introduced them. I'm taking credit for that. I went to
Speaker 1: high school with Dianastrul. She's an awesome, awesome, awesome lady.
Speaker 1: And Todd is one of my best friends from childhood.
Speaker 1: And you know what the minute I thought when she
Speaker 1: said she was coming back to town, like I gotta
Speaker 1: fix her up with Todd Cassini. So that's great. That
Speaker 1: made my day. Dan Claire, thank you for your work.
Speaker 1: And tell them both. I said, Hi, that's wonderful. It's
Speaker 1: seven forty seven at fifty five Gara seedy talk station.
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Speaker 3: Join Eric McCain.
Speaker 8: It's your cat's favorite time of year. Make your season
Speaker 8: more sir with the latest US traffick and weather.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC Day Talk Station eighty four fifty five
Speaker 1: KR Seed Talk Station. A Happy Friday Eve to you
Speaker 1: A reminder Tomorrow's the Christmas Special with Rob Ryder and
Speaker 1: studio with his guitar and fun and games as we
Speaker 1: end the year. For me at least, I'll be often
Speaker 1: until the after the first of the year and looking
Speaker 1: forward to celebrating Christmas and sleeping in my favorite thing
Speaker 1: to do when I'm on vacation. Another one of my
Speaker 1: favorite things to do is talk with book authors. And
Speaker 1: what an amazing book this one is Your Roots Cast
Speaker 1: a Shadow, one Family Search Across History four belonging my
Speaker 1: guest Carolyn Toverman, who has this amazing background. Born in Sweden,
Speaker 1: raised in Canada, returned to her ancestral roots in Poland
Speaker 1: back in twenty thirteen to just explore love of traveling,
Speaker 1: experience different cultures, and what cultures and different things she experienced.
Speaker 1: She also writes about her family, For example, her her
Speaker 1: paternal grandmother was the first woman who's allowed buy groceries
Speaker 1: at a local Afghan market. Welcome to the program, Carolyn Toverman.
Speaker 1: It is a pleasure to have you on today.
Speaker 5: Thank you for having me. It's nice to meet you.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: Let me first stay the just point out I am
Speaker 1: not a world of traveler by any stretch of the imagination.
Speaker 1: The countries I visited included a business trip to London,
Speaker 1: a trip to Ireland, and I've been to Canada. There
Speaker 1: you go. Not exactly an adventurous person, am I? But
Speaker 1: you know, I've always found, you know, the United States
Speaker 1: to be a fascinating place. And there's so many places
Speaker 1: I've been to the United States, and every time I
Speaker 1: go someplace I've never been here, Like, for example, I
Speaker 1: went to Yellowstone for the first time in my life
Speaker 1: just this past June. I was my mind was blown
Speaker 1: that we have such beauty here in the United States,
Speaker 1: but you don't experience these radical cultural distinct differences that
Speaker 1: you experience and write about in this book. Did you
Speaker 1: always have this adventurous spirit in you? Did you always
Speaker 1: want to travel?
Speaker 2: Well?
Speaker 5: I like to say that I traveled before I was
Speaker 5: even born. So my parents when they left Poland in
Speaker 5: nineteen sixty eight, when they had to leave they couldn't
Speaker 5: come back. They lived in Baghdad, they lived in Paris,
Speaker 5: then they lived in Sweden, where I was born. And
Speaker 5: because most of my family was in Europe, every other
Speaker 5: summer we would go visit them and we would get
Speaker 5: in the car and we would take a road trip somewhere,
Speaker 5: and so yes, I think that it was just there
Speaker 5: wasn't a choice.
Speaker 1: Fair enough, Well, you have to do what your parents do.
Speaker 1: It's like military families. You might end up being a
Speaker 1: military brad traveling from base to base your entire life.
Speaker 1: It does happen, so you had the benefit of that.
Speaker 1: I think my parents more like me in terms of
Speaker 1: less adventuresome. But I guess was what is the motivation
Speaker 1: behind your writing about all of the amazing things that
Speaker 1: you find in your roots cast a shadow?
Speaker 5: So because of travel, because of world wars and time
Speaker 5: and politics, a lot of my family was fragmented, and
Speaker 5: I didn't know a lot of this information. The group
Speaker 5: of us that lived in Canada was my mother, my father,
Speaker 5: my sister, me and then just immediate cousins and everyone
Speaker 5: else was in Europe, so I didn't know them. And
Speaker 5: when I moved, and when I first started traveling and
Speaker 5: I first started talking to my parents and asking questions,
Speaker 5: I just realized that there was such an incredible family
Speaker 5: history that was that would have been lost if I
Speaker 5: hadn't started to write about it.
Speaker 1: Okay, driven by your interest in your own Fai family history,
Speaker 1: which is so amazingly diverse. You obviously have a story
Speaker 1: to tell here, but such, I mean unbelievably different cultures
Speaker 1: just within your family, you know, when you look at
Speaker 1: the various areas, like for example, when I introduced you,
Speaker 1: I mentioned your paternal grandmother, the first one who's lawed
Speaker 1: to buy groceries in a local Afghan market. So that
Speaker 1: culture radically different than Canada or the United States or
Speaker 1: even Poland.
Speaker 2: Oh.
Speaker 5: Absolutely. And they found themselves there almost by accident, because
Speaker 5: my grandfather was an engineer. He was a roadbuilder, and
Speaker 5: he was one of the Polish engineers that helped build
Speaker 5: the road from Kabul to Jalalabad in the nineteen forties.
Speaker 5: But they found themselves in Afghanistan just before the war.
Speaker 5: My father was already alive at the time, and so
Speaker 5: they had no choice but to stay. They could not
Speaker 5: go back to Europe. And my dad and my uncle
Speaker 5: both grew up speaking Persian, so they had this extra
Speaker 5: language and they just had this amazing experience living there
Speaker 5: for the first seven or so years of their lives.
Speaker 1: How about that well? And also note, and again from
Speaker 1: the notes, your Jewish grandfather a rising star in the
Speaker 1: Communist party. Now is that one of the reasons he
Speaker 1: had a flee Poland at the beginning of World War
Speaker 1: two because he was a communist.
Speaker 5: No, because because he was a Jew, the Jewish part. Yes,
Speaker 5: there's that, Yeah, so he they were they. I think
Speaker 5: it's what helped him survive the war was that he
Speaker 5: was a communist because he had people that he could reach.
Speaker 5: But my grandparents actually fled to Uzbekistan. So they survived
Speaker 5: the war in Tashkent, Uzbekistan, and then came back but
Speaker 5: by way of Moscow because that's where my grandfather had contacts.
Speaker 1: Wow. So they were there to see all of the
Speaker 1: you know post y'all to division of the various countries
Speaker 1: between the West and the East. Did you know them,
Speaker 1: I mean, were there live in your life? You had
Speaker 1: conversations with them?
Speaker 5: Yes, absolutely, So my maternal grandparents, I knew them. My
Speaker 5: grandmother died about ten years ago, so I knew both
Speaker 5: of them very well. But they refused to talk about it.
Speaker 5: That was what they did. And my grandfather wrote a
Speaker 5: book called It's a Chronicle of Events. It's not officially
Speaker 5: published anywhere. It was friends and family. He was an engineer,
Speaker 5: so it was mostly names. Very difficult to read it's
Speaker 5: written in Polish, but he did a chronicle of how
Speaker 5: they fled and what happened, and so a lot of
Speaker 5: this book I relied on that information for a lot
Speaker 5: of this book.
Speaker 1: How about that? Well, I also understand you are multi
Speaker 1: lingual from someone I struggled in taking German. I had
Speaker 1: to take German as a prerequisite to get a college degree,
Speaker 1: and so five hour German. After I had a couple
Speaker 1: of years in high school. I remember like three words,
Speaker 1: you know. I never could get the gender, the dardi
Speaker 1: das you know, male female, neuter thing and anyway, my brain,
Speaker 1: I guess just isn't cut out for it. But you
Speaker 1: how many languages can you speak?
Speaker 5: So I speak three? My mother I spoke about seven
Speaker 5: or eight or eight.
Speaker 1: That's mind blowing to me.
Speaker 5: But I've always spoken them. I grew up I spoke
Speaker 5: Polish before I learned English, and then I went to
Speaker 5: a French school, so they were they have always been
Speaker 5: a part of my life.
Speaker 1: Wow, that's wild. Now, Okay, in terms of who you
Speaker 1: wrote the book, four, I understand the motivation behind it.
Speaker 1: Clearly your background has this wonderful opportunity to learn so
Speaker 1: much about your family. Well, you know, obviously providing these
Speaker 1: wonderful stories. Are are you writing it for people to
Speaker 1: suggest that they too should look into their background for
Speaker 1: their families, or is it just a personal exercise you
Speaker 1: wanted that turned into a published work, or are you
Speaker 1: trying to tell people to maybe get out of their
Speaker 1: own backyard and get out into the world.
Speaker 5: So originally, actually part of my pitch was that this
Speaker 5: was for the armchair traveler, the person who knew that
Speaker 5: there was more to their story, but they needed to
Speaker 5: find it and they didn't know how. So this was
Speaker 5: a little bit of a push for that. And ultimately
Speaker 5: I think it's about starting conversations with people and realizing
Speaker 5: that even though you know, we may come from two
Speaker 5: very different worlds, or even for people who haven't traveled
Speaker 5: a lot, you know, when you say you've always wanted
Speaker 5: to or you started to learn German, I've always wanted
Speaker 5: to learn German. And my grandparents actually lived in Germany,
Speaker 5: and I have family in Germany, and so that's a connection,
Speaker 5: that's something we can talk about. And it was really
Speaker 5: to start these conversations between people just to show us
Speaker 5: that we have a lot more in common sometimes than
Speaker 5: we think we do.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Well, we live in a very divided world. And
Speaker 1: since my radio program is mostly dedicated speaking and talking
Speaker 1: about matters political, I often recommend and I was a
Speaker 1: litigation attorney for sixteen years for I've been on radio,
Speaker 1: but to start your conversations, always try to spring from
Speaker 1: a point of mutual interest. If you can find a
Speaker 1: point of agreement, you at least start off on a
Speaker 1: pleasant foot, even though that conversation may take a turn someplace,
Speaker 1: try to find something a mutual agreement. So this is
Speaker 1: a wonderful opportunity to do that. And I'm sure you
Speaker 1: get this question all the time. But considering the global
Speaker 1: travel and all of the places that you were and
Speaker 1: have been in writing this book, what is the most
Speaker 1: interesting thing or weirdest thing or funnest fact that you
Speaker 1: found out about your family or family history during your discovery.
Speaker 5: So a lot of it was what you mentioned that
Speaker 5: my grandmother was the first woman allowed to trade with
Speaker 5: the men in the square in Afghanistan. I think that
Speaker 5: was mind blowing. I had no idea about that. And
Speaker 5: actually also just finding out about my maternal grandparents and
Speaker 5: the journey that they took partially on foot, by water,
Speaker 5: by train to flee. But I think the thing that
Speaker 5: really sticks out to me the most is they all
Speaker 5: chose to come back, and they all returned to Poland
Speaker 5: in nineteen forty four. And when I say that, people think, well,
Speaker 5: isn't that too early? And I have to explain, well, no,
Speaker 5: the front had already moved at that point, so they
Speaker 5: weren't in danger. But it was that decision to return
Speaker 5: when so many people just they had been done with
Speaker 5: it and didn't want to return.
Speaker 1: And I can certainly understand that. But you know, there
Speaker 1: is some weird connection that we as human beings had
Speaker 1: with our home land. Come what may, politics otherwise you
Speaker 1: still won't always go home. So I understand that, but
Speaker 1: real quick before we part company again. The name of
Speaker 1: the book, Your Roots Cast a Shadow One family search
Speaker 1: across history for belonging Carolyn topperm and the author. You
Speaker 1: can get a copy of the book at my blog
Speaker 1: page fifty five cars dot com. On the Afghan market thing,
Speaker 1: did she get special treatment because her husband was building
Speaker 1: a road or is this just a period of time
Speaker 1: where there was a sociological advancement where women were accepted
Speaker 1: and allowed to participate? What's what's the backstory? On them,
Speaker 1: and if I can ask, yeah.
Speaker 5: Absolutely so.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 5: She actually the first time she went, she had rotten
Speaker 5: fruit and stones thrown at her. They didn't want her there,
Speaker 5: and she was just extremely determined to do that that
Speaker 5: she would be able to handle the groceries for her family.
Speaker 5: And the other thing that's not in this part of
Speaker 5: the book is that she actually convinced the local governor
Speaker 5: to let girls wear jim shorts to class, to the
Speaker 5: gym class because she taught at a local school. So
Speaker 5: it was just it was her. It was entirely her
Speaker 5: attitude and her perseverance and who this woman was.
Speaker 1: She like the rows of parks of Afghanistan a little bit.
Speaker 1: That's awesome, well, Carolyn Topperman, and has been a real
Speaker 1: pleasure talking with you about this wonderful book. I'll encourage
Speaker 1: my listeners get a copy of it. Heck, you know,
Speaker 1: it's a holiday season, gift giving time. Why not get
Speaker 1: a book and maybe encourage people to explore their own
Speaker 1: family's history or perhaps even travel abroad. Carolyn, thanks again,
Speaker 1: I hope you have a wonderful holiday season. I wish
Speaker 1: you the best on book sales. And it's been a
Speaker 1: pleasure actually seeing you and talking with you during this
Speaker 1: video conference.
Speaker 5: Thank you for having me.
Speaker 1: This has been really fun, my pleasure. It's eight sixteen
Speaker 1: a fifty five KRC the talk station USA Insallation Premium FOAM.
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Speaker 8: Fifty five KRC the talkstation for more information about conduct.
Speaker 3: The earlier accident that was blocking the right lane is
Speaker 3: now clear.
Speaker 9: Sappen seventy five slows through Blachlan Chuck Ingram on fifty
Speaker 9: five KRCD talk Station.
Speaker 1: Eight thirty one fifty five KRE CEED talk Station. Always
Speaker 1: like to point out the only sanctioned Christmas music allowed
Speaker 1: on the fifty five KRC Morning show, So saith Me
Speaker 1: Bryan Thomas hosted the fifty five CARS Morning Show and
Speaker 1: more fundamentally, Joseph Strecker, execut producer the fifty five KRC
Speaker 1: Morning Show, who lines up this man every Thursday. And
Speaker 1: I dearly love Jay Ratlif. I heard media aviation expert
Speaker 1: good man he is, and I love our conversations. Welcome back,
Speaker 1: my dear friend. Happy holidays, Merry Christmas to.
Speaker 3: You and the same to you.
Speaker 16: Yeah, Joe can track me down any part of this
Speaker 16: planet that I happen.
Speaker 7: To be on it.
Speaker 1: I know he's good at that, is it?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Anyhow, real quick here, fed announced the rate cut, and
Speaker 1: it sounds to me like it's going to be one
Speaker 1: of few. It looks like what they're suggesting maybe possibly
Speaker 1: two next year, but maybe not. And somebody, apparently, I
Speaker 1: get the impression they're ignoring the ongoing inflationary reality we're
Speaker 1: dealing with. I mean, this, all this stuff is like
Speaker 1: the peace of God, specifically the Federal Reserve itself. But
Speaker 1: I know you are a stock trader extraordinaire. Daytrade fun
Speaker 1: dot com find out what he's all about. What's your
Speaker 1: take on this?
Speaker 16: Well, you know, everyone expected pretty much a quarter point
Speaker 16: interest rate cut. We got that the problem was some
Speaker 16: of the inflationary data for the last two months has
Speaker 16: been trending up. Yeah, And as a result, the FED
Speaker 16: chair said, look, next year, we would love to have
Speaker 16: seen three interest rate cuts. It's probably going to be two,
Speaker 16: and it may not be that, depending on where the
Speaker 16: data takes us. In other words, there's really not much
Speaker 16: different than what he's been saying. But then, of course
Speaker 16: the market drops eleven or twenty three points yesterday, people
Speaker 16: freak out and they're calling me, saying, Jay, is the
Speaker 16: sky fallowing?
Speaker 1: What's going on?
Speaker 16: I said, look, it was not even a three percent drop.
Speaker 16: It's okay. It's one thing if you have an eleven
Speaker 16: hundred and twenty three point drop when the dow's at
Speaker 16: fifteen thousand, when it's at forty three thousand, and it's
Speaker 16: okay because it's it's like a not even three percent drop.
Speaker 16: And I remind him, you've got to be over seven
Speaker 16: percent to hit the historic list of the top twenty
Speaker 16: worst days on the Dow. So I said to the
Speaker 16: pre market, this morning's up about three hundred points on
Speaker 16: the Dow.
Speaker 1: That's good.
Speaker 16: Com seems to be restored. But it's all about the
Speaker 16: FED and all about the optimism. And of course the
Speaker 16: challenge for Jerome Pound the FED is going to be
Speaker 16: when Trump lights the fuse to this economy next year,
Speaker 16: how are they going to have to respond to try
Speaker 16: to stay ahead of things then, Because I think once
Speaker 16: energy and a lot of other things are really unleashed,
Speaker 16: we're going to see a lot of job creations and
Speaker 16: a lot of really good things happen to the economy.
Speaker 16: And if that's the case, it can be very interesting
Speaker 16: to see where things go. And as long as they
Speaker 16: can not let the national debt contin need.
Speaker 1: To go up, I'll be rather happy with it. Well,
Speaker 1: I'd like to think that you, like me, are excited
Speaker 1: about the entire idea of the doge concept and that
Speaker 1: VvE Grahama swimming and Elon Musk might actually get something
Speaker 1: accomplished along those lines.
Speaker 16: Well, Donald Trump showed us what a businessman and the
Speaker 16: White House can do round one and it was a
Speaker 16: good thing. And I think the more of that mindset
Speaker 16: we have is good. And you know, the Democrats won't
Speaker 16: won't necessarily agree with this, but it's the Donald Trumps
Speaker 16: and these kind of individuals that should encourage a lot
Speaker 16: of the non political kind of people to have hope
Speaker 16: that we can have people step off the sidelines that
Speaker 16: have that business mentality that can lead our country and
Speaker 16: get away from this career politician mindset. And I think
Speaker 16: the more of that we had, the better off will
Speaker 16: be as a country, because you know, it's a matter of, hey,
Speaker 16: I'm here for you know, four years, I've got to
Speaker 16: fix this this and this limited time. Let me get
Speaker 16: it done and move on instead of trying to figure
Speaker 16: out How'm gonna win the next election. That kind of
Speaker 16: stuff never has served us well. And we've see that,
Speaker 16: you know, year after year, decade after decade. All I
Speaker 16: got to do is look at the presidential you know,
Speaker 16: talking points that they have about in for the last
Speaker 16: twenty years. Are you talking about the same thing? Brian
Speaker 16: drives us crazy because they've not solved a single problem.
Speaker 16: So let's get people off the sidelines.
Speaker 1: You can amen to that. Let's pause. We'll bring back
Speaker 1: iHeartMedia av Action expert Jay ratt Love to talk about
Speaker 1: some aviation. Eight thirty nine fifty five Carosend Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Right Time was with iHeartMedia av Action expert jay or
Speaker 1: Ratlif enjoying a little bit of Vince Giraldi on the pianos.
Speaker 1: We had a a segment to talk about airlines and
Speaker 1: now they've got to provide protections for passengers traveling with
Speaker 1: disabilities what's the backstory and the current reality now, Jay Rattliffe.
Speaker 16: Well, I'm glad to see it's being done. Long overdue. Again,
Speaker 16: we had the Biden administration, Pete Buddhacheg going after airlines.
Speaker 16: I'm glad saying, look, a lot of passengers traveling with
Speaker 16: disabilities have really had issues over the last several years
Speaker 16: and it has to stop. And they're putting forth through
Speaker 16: the Department of Transportations some very specific guidelines and training
Speaker 16: requirements telling people you're gonna do a better job at
Speaker 16: this or you're gonna face considerable fines. A lot of
Speaker 16: people that can't walk, that are in a wheelchair, they
Speaker 16: can't make it back to their seat. Say they're seat
Speaker 16: in row twelve, So we use an aisle chair that's
Speaker 16: a very narrow chair. We put them on with wheels
Speaker 16: that we can wheel them back, help them get in
Speaker 16: their seat, and then wheel them back up to the
Speaker 16: front of the aircraft where their wheelchair is standing. By
Speaker 16: many times, even though airlines have hours of notification, don't
Speaker 16: want to passenger traveling with this type of situation is
Speaker 16: going to arrive. There's times the airlines don't have those
Speaker 16: aislechairs standing by at the gate, so that means that
Speaker 16: the flight's landed, everybody gets off the plane, you have
Speaker 16: this person that's left with the flight attendants who are
Speaker 16: anxious to get to their next flight, and they're trying
Speaker 16: to figure out how to get this individual off. There
Speaker 16: have been times that these people have gotten in the
Speaker 16: floor and crawled to the front of the airplane to
Speaker 16: get to their wheelchair so they can get to their
Speaker 16: next flight. And when you're talking about that kind of
Speaker 16: a situation, I'm sorry, that's wrong on so many levels,
Speaker 16: and it's happened too many times. Plus one out of
Speaker 16: every four wheelchairs is either damaged, loss or destroyed, and
Speaker 16: airlines need to be doing a better job on that.
Speaker 16: So yeah, it's long past time for the airlines to
Speaker 16: be held accountable on this, and I'm glad to see
Speaker 16: it's taking place.
Speaker 1: Now in terms of the mandates and edicts on this.
Speaker 1: Obviously they need to have these wheelchairs readily available, But
Speaker 1: insofar as I guess, like seating assignments, I mean, are
Speaker 1: they obligated to put the disabled person maybe closer to
Speaker 1: the front of the plane, or I mean, how does
Speaker 1: all that work? Because I mean, my mind is racing
Speaker 1: through a multitude of disabilities that exists in the world
Speaker 1: and trying to figure out how in God's name an
Speaker 1: airline can even manage the number of people with disabilities,
Speaker 1: regardless of whether or not they're treating them properly.
Speaker 16: Or not well, most of it just having their equipment
Speaker 16: standing by when it's needed. That's the biggest issue, because
Speaker 16: a lot of times they don't have the wheelchair standing by,
Speaker 16: or someone gets to their destination and they're supposed to
Speaker 16: have a specific wheelchair that is designed just for them,
Speaker 16: and instead they bring up this wheelchair that's in the
Speaker 16: airport that's too small, uncomfortable to sit in, and sometimes
Speaker 16: on a delayed flight, these individuals are forced to sit
Speaker 16: in this chair that causes them physical pain for two
Speaker 16: or three or four hours on a delayed flight, when
Speaker 16: in essence, they should have access to their own wheelchair
Speaker 16: if at all possible. And a lot of these are
Speaker 16: not really requirements that are out of the realm of
Speaker 16: you know, should be unreasonable for the airlines. They should
Speaker 16: be doing this as a priority, but sadly, the wheelchairs
Speaker 16: never seem to get the priority, which is really the problem.
Speaker 16: Now I can tell you from a seating standpoint, we
Speaker 16: would always try to keep anyone with this type of
Speaker 16: a situation is close to the front of the aircraft
Speaker 16: as we could, just to make it easier for them
Speaker 16: to get to and then get away from as well.
Speaker 16: And it's difficult many times when airlines are faced with
Speaker 16: you know, fewer agents at the gate, so you're understaffed
Speaker 16: already the airplane. Many times you've got a lot of
Speaker 16: pressure to get that bad boy out on time, so
Speaker 16: you have all of these additional challenges for this overworked
Speaker 16: gate agent where they all with the flight attendants have
Speaker 16: got to try to make some things happen. And you know,
Speaker 16: sadly we've seen flights delayed considerably because airlines haven't done
Speaker 16: many times the pre planning they need. Sometimes it's an
Speaker 16: equipment issue where they've got to have more of these
Speaker 16: aisle chairs and other things at the airport to make
Speaker 16: things easier for the airlines to do their job. But
Speaker 16: the DOTS made it clear that the wheelchair passengers have
Speaker 16: not been the priority over the years and that has
Speaker 16: to change, and it has to change immediately.
Speaker 1: Well, you know me, my litigation will start spinning. I'm
Speaker 1: just wondering, Okay, somebody's got their own wheelchair, obviously far
Speaker 1: more comfortable, at least presumably because I've seen those aisle
Speaker 1: wheelchairs as things very I mean, the aisle is not
Speaker 1: even very big for a regular person who's able bodied
Speaker 1: moving them from their chair into the other chair. It
Speaker 1: sounds to me like there's an opportunity there to do
Speaker 1: some damage or harm them or otherwise, you know, maybe
Speaker 1: exacerbate one of the reasons they're disabled in the first place.
Speaker 1: I would I mean, I wouldn't want to touch it
Speaker 1: with a ten foot pall moving someone into one of
Speaker 1: those tiny chairs. Are they do they have any liability
Speaker 1: issues in connection with that?
Speaker 16: Mostly no, And most of the time the passenger is
Speaker 16: okay with it. They've used them before, because many times
Speaker 16: you're only taking them ten or twelve feet to get
Speaker 16: them from their seat up to the front to where
Speaker 16: their wheelchair standing bike. They were never designed for any
Speaker 16: long term being seated in those types of things, And
Speaker 16: what happens is they're put in a wheelchair and you know,
Speaker 16: take into their next departure and hopefully that flight's on
Speaker 16: time and the eye chair is again used to get
Speaker 16: them on the plane and go from there. So the
Speaker 16: issue has been Look, there were years that those aisle
Speaker 16: chairs we used to have to carry people up and
Speaker 16: down the steps to get them onto an airplane.
Speaker 1: Geez, you talk about yeah, O, my god.
Speaker 16: About times when you were especially depending on you know
Speaker 16: which end of the you know, you were carrying him
Speaker 16: at the top or bottom. And those things are not
Speaker 16: designed for that. So teeter back and forth, and you
Speaker 16: you talk about prayer life, you better have it carrying
Speaker 16: people up and down the steps on one of.
Speaker 1: Those bad boys. Amen. I'm man, my mind is racing
Speaker 1: on that one as well. We'll pause right now at
Speaker 1: eight forty five. Got a couple more things talk about
Speaker 1: with Jay rat Leff. We'll do that after these brief words.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRC. I'm Congressman Warren David Hey forty nine
Speaker 1: ive KARSD Talk Station. Tune in for tomorrow's Christmas special
Speaker 1: featuring Rob Ryder on guitar and vocals if his vocals
Speaker 1: can handle it. And in the meantime, we're enjoying one
Speaker 1: more segment here with I heard media aviation expert Jay Rattle,
Speaker 1: at least I am. I don't care if anybody else
Speaker 1: doesn't enjoy it, Jay, although I know they do. I
Speaker 1: love talking. We did, my dear friend, and so let
Speaker 1: us move over to the danger of lithium batteries. Had
Speaker 1: a story yesterday, and the stack is stupid. Was kind
Speaker 1: of funny. Story was well, it was funny in part.
Speaker 1: He had these lithium battery shoe warmers. All right, So
Speaker 1: he's out, he's out putting his his ice fishing hut
Speaker 1: up on the lake and and the lithium batteries basically
Speaker 1: blew up, and he got second and third degree burns.
Speaker 1: And I set it out loud to go, oh geez.
Speaker 1: I got my wife these little battery operated handwarmers because
Speaker 1: she goes out and runs out with a dog and
Speaker 1: she gets called really, really easily, all right, so she'll
Speaker 1: she'll use these things even when it's like forty degrees
Speaker 1: out and they work great. They get nice and toasty warm.
Speaker 1: And I figured, you know, probably a lot safer than
Speaker 1: the old Zippo version of the you know, they put
Speaker 1: the lighter fluid in and uh, the old school handwarmer. Oh,
Speaker 1: and I've got one of those too, But would you
Speaker 1: rather have a flame in your pocket or you know,
Speaker 1: a battery? And so I got her a couple of those,
Speaker 1: and she's been using them. So she heard me tell
Speaker 1: this story, and now she won't use them anymokus he's
Speaker 1: afraid they're gonna blow up in her pocket. But that's
Speaker 1: the problem. Yeah, yeah, so, but that that's battery.
Speaker 16: There a problem, Brian, and it's something that you hear
Speaker 16: all the time at the airport, and passengers are told
Speaker 16: at the gates, especially if they're going to be checking
Speaker 16: a carry on bag. If we're going to take your bag,
Speaker 16: please make sure that you do not have a laptop
Speaker 16: in your check bag or a tablet, electronic device, anything
Speaker 16: with the lithium battery, which, as you mentioned, could be
Speaker 16: I mean, it can be electric toothbrush. The problem is
Speaker 16: some of these things are igniting. And the alarming thing
Speaker 16: is we're seeing lithium batteries on flights right now in
Speaker 16: the United States twice a week.
Speaker 1: Oh now in the cabin when the cabin.
Speaker 16: Now, the problem is if any of these fires erupt
Speaker 16: in the cargo compartment that we cannot access during a flight,
Speaker 16: Lithium batteries burn at such a high temperature that many
Speaker 16: times the fire suppression systems that we have inside commercial
Speaker 16: cargo jets a cargo I'm sorry, the cargo compartment of
Speaker 16: commercial jets can burn so hot that it makes it
Speaker 16: difficult for the fire suppression systems to put them out,
Speaker 16: which is why it is incredibly dangerous for us to
Speaker 16: have any lithium battery device in a piece of check luggage.
Speaker 16: And the FAA did a survey and they had passengers
Speaker 16: that were quickly admitting, yeah, one out of every four
Speaker 16: passengers admits to packing these lithium batteries in their check
Speaker 16: bags and think nothing of it. And the thought is
Speaker 16: that could kill you and everybody on the plane, so
Speaker 16: don't do it. And I don't understand the thought process
Speaker 16: of why. I understand people forget because if they forget,
Speaker 16: they have a firearm in their carry on bags. So
Speaker 16: I understand sometimes when they don't associate a lithium battery
Speaker 16: type of thing, but it's something that has gotten to
Speaker 16: the point where it's so bad. It's like, do we
Speaker 16: ban all lithium batteries from airlines? And obviously we can't
Speaker 16: do that because it's a part of so many things
Speaker 16: in our life, but we've got to do a better
Speaker 16: job because we're having too many of these situations happen.
Speaker 16: And all you've got to do is go to YouTube
Speaker 16: and check out these lithium fires where backpacks burst into flames,
Speaker 16: and you have different things happen where they suddenly overheat
Speaker 16: and boom. It's an immediate problem. Imagine if you're at
Speaker 16: a flight at thirty five thousand feet in something like
Speaker 16: this happens in the cabin area, which flight attendants are
Speaker 16: trained to put out, or more dangerously, if it happens
Speaker 16: in a piece of check luggage that you can't access.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you know, I mean, go ahead, give us one
Speaker 1: more reason not to want to fly.
Speaker 16: Well, I mean yeah, I was about to say, enjoy
Speaker 16: your holiday plays everybody, but no, it's it's just something
Speaker 16: that you know, we're used to people not reading signs
Speaker 16: at airports. They don't listen to announcements. I mean, people's
Speaker 16: brains are elsewhere, And I totally get it, and I understand,
Speaker 16: But when it comes to a matter of safety like this,
Speaker 16: I wonder, you know, do we need to do a
Speaker 16: better job in the you know, the TSA line.
Speaker 3: You know, we've got people.
Speaker 16: There for five, ten, fifteen, twenty thirty minutes, and I
Speaker 16: mean putting up videos that show these lithium battery things
Speaker 16: catching on fire, just to remind people, Hey, make sure
Speaker 16: you don't have one of these in your you know,
Speaker 16: piece of check luggage. If you do, notify the airlines
Speaker 16: so that they can take care of it. But Brian,
Speaker 16: it's it's something that we're seeing happen more and more often,
Speaker 16: and as a result, it becomes more and more of
Speaker 16: a problem, and it represents a huge safety issue. And
Speaker 16: you know, we're enjoying the safest there ever of commercial
Speaker 16: jet travel. We don't want something to happen from a
Speaker 16: strategy standpoint that's preventable, and it certainly is now. Obviously
Speaker 16: when the bags are screened, if something's caught, the airlines
Speaker 16: can can you know, can work with TSA and they
Speaker 16: can get that, you know, the threat removed. But a
Speaker 16: lot of times it's not caught, they go through and
Speaker 16: represent a danger to the flight.
Speaker 1: Jeeze, Louise, I'm just thinking this is probably I mean,
Speaker 1: you said one in four people will admit to it.
Speaker 1: I bet it's a lot higher than that. A vape thing.
Speaker 1: I mean, there's a multitude of lithium battery charged items
Speaker 1: or battery items out there.
Speaker 16: And some people don't know that that device is powered
Speaker 16: by LITIU battery. They think it's something else, you know,
Speaker 16: And I get that too, because we're all not lithium
Speaker 16: battery x firts as far as you know, power plants
Speaker 16: on these different devices we have. But you know, we've
Speaker 16: got to do a better job because the numbers are escalating,
Speaker 16: and it's just it's it's getting more. I mean, we
Speaker 16: had a flight, I believe in San Francisco where we
Speaker 16: had passengers injured when a Lyssian battery device overheated and
Speaker 16: they had to have an emergency evacuation of a plane
Speaker 16: that was at the gate as it caught on fire
Speaker 16: and smoke filled the cabin. So you know, these things happen,
Speaker 16: and it's right now we're just talking about them as
Speaker 16: things that happened during the normal course of whatever, and
Speaker 16: it's just, you know, a needed reminder for anybody that's lying,
Speaker 16: please make sure you take an extra moment to make
Speaker 16: sure if you've got a Lissian battery device and you
Speaker 16: can carry.
Speaker 1: It on board with you, please do so. Just please
Speaker 1: keep it out of your check luggage, no doubt about it.
Speaker 1: Real quick hub delays. How's it looking out there for
Speaker 1: air travel today.
Speaker 16: Jay, Minneapolis, A lot of snow, a lot of wind,
Speaker 16: a lot of delays other than that rest of the country,
Speaker 16: and very good shape today.
Speaker 1: Wonderful news. I hope you and your better half have
Speaker 1: a very merry Christmas and happy New Year. My last
Speaker 1: day for of the years, so I'll look forward to
Speaker 1: hitting the ground running after the first of the year
Speaker 1: and enjoy more conversation with you in twenty twenty five,
Speaker 1: my friend, I enjoy your time off with my friend.
Speaker 1: Thank you. Thanks brother. Eight fifty five fifty five KCD
Speaker 1: talk station. Great conversation with George Brennman and Restore Liberty
Speaker 1: dot Us. We talked, I had a whole host of
Speaker 1: topics politics and also health. Roger King and studio Heart
Speaker 1: for Seniors Foundation. I made a contribution that is an
Speaker 1: amazing thing they're doing to help avoid the multitude of
Speaker 1: problems the seniors face in senior living facilities. You just
Speaker 1: got to listen to here about it and go to
Speaker 1: Heart number four Seniors dot Org.