Speaker 1: Five o five. I think if I care r C
Speaker 1: beat talk stations. Happy Wednesday. Some SA.
Speaker 2: Say what you want about the tennis of national socialism, Dude,
Speaker 2: at least it's an ethos.
Speaker 1: Indeed, it is Happy Wednesday, my friends.
Speaker 3: Brian.
Speaker 1: I'm just right here, glad to be, glad to see
Speaker 1: Joe strecker Ory belongs in the executive producer booth. And
Speaker 1: what a wonderful rundown me wonderful just for one entry
Speaker 1: alone at seven to five. Man, I truly respect and
Speaker 1: a man that deserves your vote, and a man who
Speaker 1: will beat Greg Landsman. Orlando Sonza this headed debate the
Speaker 1: other day at the Jewish Community Center, and uh we
Speaker 1: had FOP President Dan hills On basically pointing out that
Speaker 1: Greg Landsman was one that was interested in defiling the police.
Speaker 1: I'm sure if that topic came up during the conversation.
Speaker 1: But I know Orlando Sons is going to be on
Speaker 1: the program at seven oh five talk about the campaign,
Speaker 1: the debate and empower You Thursday tomorrow. He's going to
Speaker 1: be leading off that empower Youse seminar starts at seven pm.
Speaker 1: That's the deadly forced class, isn't it, Joe. That's so yeah,
Speaker 1: that's the one that's going to be a popular class.
Speaker 1: And going back to the second part of that Empower
Speaker 1: Youth seminar again taking place tomorrow night beginning at seven
Speaker 1: Orlando Sonza seven to seven thirty. The speaker, an expert
Speaker 1: in all things firearm related law, is going to talk
Speaker 1: about the deadly force when you can and when you
Speaker 1: cannot use your firearm in defense of actually it's got
Speaker 1: to be in defense of your life, protecting your body
Speaker 1: from grievous bodily harm. And they'll certainly elaborate on that
Speaker 1: really important legal information for those people who own firearms
Speaker 1: or are considering on them, owning them, got to have
Speaker 1: a full understanding of the law. So that is again
Speaker 1: tomorrow night. But today it's Orlando's seven and five file
Speaker 1: by Frank Lare's early voting Military absentee Valley, purging voting roles, fraud,
Speaker 1: waste abuse Issue one all on the top of your
Speaker 1: conversation with Frank Lrose. Issue want to be a bit
Speaker 1: puzzling to folks, and I've just been a solid no
Speaker 1: on issue one. So that's my position on it. I
Speaker 1: have looked into it and that's where I am. I
Speaker 1: strongly encourage you to look into it, and Frank Lrose
Speaker 1: will offer his thoughts and comments on that. During our
Speaker 1: conversation Judge Ena Polton and fast forward to eight thirty
Speaker 1: Gitmo and Politics. One of Judge's favorite points, and I
Speaker 1: pointed out in response to Judge of Polatono, Gimo's a problem.
Speaker 1: This is where individuals who believe in the constitutions and
Speaker 1: the freedoms of liberties of protects struggle with the idea
Speaker 1: of having any of those protections extended to people that
Speaker 1: we pick up, like the GITMO prisoners, you know, torture them,
Speaker 1: beat them, do whatever we want, and then of course
Speaker 1: hold them without trial for long, long, long periods of time.
Speaker 1: You struggle with Wait a second, hold on. We have
Speaker 1: a constitution and it transcends just us here in the
Speaker 1: United States?
Speaker 4: Is this right?
Speaker 1: Can you reconcile our treatment of Getmo of prisoners with
Speaker 1: the constitutional concepts which I personally embraced on many of
Speaker 1: my listeners do. Jason Williams and the Symphony inquire Bengals
Speaker 1: pay Corps upgrades. I saw the upgrades, Joe. What's your reaction?
Speaker 1: Did you see the proposed upgrade? You didn't? I can't
Speaker 1: remember which news side I was looking at. They have
Speaker 1: photographs of the digital rendering of what it's going to
Speaker 1: look like after, and the photograph also depicts what it
Speaker 1: looks like currently, and there's a little slide and you
Speaker 1: can show before and after and before and after, so
Speaker 1: you get an idea of what they plan. I'm packing
Speaker 1: into FKA ball Brunt Stadium, which I still want to
Speaker 1: call it, into pay Corps. So it looks like a
Speaker 1: lot of money, a whole lot of money, and I
Speaker 1: guess I'm curious to know what Jason has to say
Speaker 1: about who's going to pay for it. And in these
Speaker 1: tough economic times and we're all cutting back, struggling with
Speaker 1: grosser tree bills, dealing with inflation and everything else, high taxes,
Speaker 1: real estate and otherwise, people have a sense of sort
Speaker 1: of contracting in cutting back and sacrificing, I believe is
Speaker 1: an appropriate word under the economic circumstances so many folks
Speaker 1: are facing right now, sacrificing. Should that concept extend to
Speaker 1: professional sports, It's a worthy exercise in thought. Five on
Speaker 1: three seven four nine fifty eight hundred eight two to
Speaker 1: three Tako with pound five fifty on at and T
Speaker 1: phones if you care to call, I would love to
Speaker 1: hear from you. Got a topic you want to talk about? Ah,
Speaker 1: But over at fifty five charosee dot com, Daniel Davis
Speaker 1: Deep Dive talked about Ukraine and Russia, as well as
Speaker 1: my conversation with Dan Hill's former FOP president on the
Speaker 1: Orlando Sonza, Greg Landsman debate, Christopher Smitheman's Smith event yesterday,
Speaker 1: and uh, my conversation with Breitbart Every Tuesday yesterday, Matt Boyle,
Speaker 1: White House or Washington Senior Editor. It's right there at
Speaker 1: fifty five cares dot com. You can also get your
Speaker 1: heartmedia app. I don't know what your reaction is. My
Speaker 1: initial reaction was laughter. And the more you think about it,
Speaker 1: the more you think maybe there but for the grace
Speaker 1: of God go I and I am talking about the
Speaker 1: Hazbala pagers blowing up simultaneously yesterday. I don't think anybody's
Speaker 1: ever witnessed modern technology being used in this way, but
Speaker 1: militant group Hasbala, of course, is promising to retaliate against Israel,
Speaker 1: who it claims detonated the pagers that they were handed
Speaker 1: out simultaneously all across Lebanon, killing under three or killing
Speaker 1: under like killing nine people documented specifically nine that's widely
Speaker 1: reported as nine dad many severely injured, one hundreds severely
Speaker 1: injured and injuring, generally speaking about twenty eight hundred people.
Speaker 1: Lebanese information minser Zayid Makari them the late afternoon detonation
Speaker 1: of the pagers. This is Reuter's reporting. These pagers that
Speaker 1: they communicate with. They don't like using cell phones for
Speaker 1: a multitude of reasons. It makes it really easy to
Speaker 1: track you. So they got a batch of beepers pagers
Speaker 1: apparently a single source, and that source knew that they
Speaker 1: would be passed out and distributed among all the Hesbala members. Wow,
Speaker 1: Israeli intelligence, if they're indeed behind this, which everyone pretty
Speaker 1: much concludes they are, that was pretty amazing work right there.
Speaker 1: For its part of the Israeli government has declined to
Speaker 1: respond to comments about the detonation. Thus far, has BAUL
Speaker 1: confirmed that the deaths include at least two of its
Speaker 1: fighters and a young girl. I guess you're standing next
Speaker 1: to Hezbalo or maybe the young girl was a member Hesbal.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: Collateral damage. Perhaps they have video of this, and I've
Speaker 1: seen some of it. There's one from a marketplace where
Speaker 1: a guy's filling a bag looks like vegetables and it
Speaker 1: blows up and the guy just just falls to the ground.
Speaker 1: And considering, and I suppose these rallies knew this talk
Speaker 1: about a psychological attack. Not only do you have the
Speaker 1: simultaneous explosion like just under three thousand pagers at once
Speaker 1: held what appears to be exclusively by members of a Hezbala.
Speaker 1: Where do you keep your cell phone? Where would you
Speaker 1: likely keep your page? It right in your pocket. Those
Speaker 1: of the folks that were injured were Hesbala men. And
Speaker 1: if you've seen some of the photographs of the injuries,
Speaker 1: you know, remind anybody's seeing the movie Lee Marvin movie
Speaker 1: Big Red One, there's a scene where one of the
Speaker 1: young privates is walking through some rubble. This is an
Speaker 1: aftermath of a battle, and he steps on what basically
Speaker 1: is a landmine and Lee Marvin's character walks over and
Speaker 1: the guy struggling. Apparently it blew away one of the
Speaker 1: soldier's testicle. Again, this is in a movie, but perhaps
Speaker 1: it mimics real life. Lean marshman grabs it and holds
Speaker 1: it up and throws it away and he said, that's
Speaker 1: why they give you two of them, son, and I
Speaker 1: was immediately reminded that with all the photographs of the
Speaker 1: front pants and bloody areas around the crotch regions of
Speaker 1: the Hezballa members whose pagers blew up. New York Times reported,
Speaker 1: now this is New York Times reported that Israel hid
Speaker 1: explosive material in the Taiwan made gold Apollo pagers before
Speaker 1: they were imported Elebanon. They cited American and other officials
Speaker 1: who were brief in the operation. The material implanted next
Speaker 1: to the battery with a switch that could be triggered
Speaker 1: remotely to debtonate. Now, there was theories floating around that's
Speaker 1: what happened. Other theories were that maybe it was malware
Speaker 1: that was incorporated into the pages that caused the battery,
Speaker 1: the lithium battery to heat up and explode itself. Still
Speaker 1: a little bit of fog of war going on that,
Speaker 1: but given just the sort of instantaneous explosion, super reality
Speaker 1: of it. Some reports say that the they had there,
Speaker 1: they felt their pagers heating up and discarded them, worrying
Speaker 1: about a battery fire. But if you injure this many
Speaker 1: people simultaneously, it seems more of an instantaneous event, So
Speaker 1: I'm thinking the explosive explosion theory is probably solid, But
Speaker 1: I got my popcorn out waiting to find out. Hamas
Speaker 1: said the UH this was going to escalate the conflict
Speaker 1: between them in Israel. U N a special coordinator to
Speaker 1: Fort Leven and Jeanine Hennis Plasher at u N right
Speaker 1: deed deplored the attack and the statement, saying it marked
Speaker 1: an extremely concerning escalation of the conflict. Washington. The UH
Speaker 1: well our Washington. The Administration claim they had no involvement
Speaker 1: and said they did not know who is responsible, but
Speaker 1: did renew its calls for diplomatic solution for the tensions
Speaker 1: that are flaring up between the two now. They say
Speaker 1: has balified. Have been using these pagers as a low
Speaker 1: tech means of communication and an attempt to evade is
Speaker 1: Israeli location tracking pager wireless telecommunications divide the device that
Speaker 1: receives and displays messages. You remember those, don't you? From
Speaker 1: back in the day, Iran's ambassador to Lebanon. Here's a
Speaker 1: documented link between the Iranians and these terrorist organization people.
Speaker 1: The Iran ambassador to Elebanon had one of these They
Speaker 1: described his injury as superficial, but it did blow up.
Speaker 1: So among the Habali fighters that got the pagers, Iran's
Speaker 1: ambassador one of them. Nothing to see there. Apparently, casualties
Speaker 1: also included his balifighters, the sons of top officials from
Speaker 1: Habala's armed group. One of those killed the son of
Speaker 1: his balla member of the Lebanese parliament.
Speaker 5: Hmm.
Speaker 1: Certainly rather revealing when you consider who's been blown up
Speaker 1: and who hasn't. Apparently hospital's overwhelmed with folks with injuries,
Speaker 1: you know, buses and vans and people pulling up lined
Speaker 1: up around the corner, so widely reported overwhelming the hospital.
Speaker 1: So a rather interesting thing. But then again, you know,
Speaker 1: war as hell. But the idea of this technology can
Speaker 1: be used that way really just kind of makes me.
Speaker 1: It gives me pause when I look down and stare
Speaker 1: at my cellphone. Wow five three seven, four fifty five
Speaker 1: and two three talk times five fifty on at and
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Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: You talk station by twenty.
Speaker 2: A.
Speaker 1: Comedic responses from folks near and far, referring back to
Speaker 1: the Hiszabala cell phone explosions, the coordinated effort by a
Speaker 1: probably the Israelis just Trecker said in related news ileon
Speaker 1: Omar's phone blew up. I thought that was funny, well
Speaker 1: play just tracker and a odd to my friend Maureen
Speaker 1: in Florida. She just made it an interesting observation. You know,
Speaker 1: the illegal immigrants were given to cell phones when they
Speaker 1: crossed over the border. And my reply with do you
Speaker 1: think Trump's gonnase start promising to detonate them if he
Speaker 1: gets elected? Just saying, oh boy, pivoting over And you
Speaker 1: know I wrote trial run question mark on the top
Speaker 1: of this one, and then I also wrote down bomb
Speaker 1: threats from foreign countries. Now, the other day we heard
Speaker 1: from Governor Dwine about the bomb threats have been called
Speaker 1: in in Springfield. This after you know Trump and the
Speaker 1: dog and cat thing, and of course more fundamentally, the
Speaker 1: Haitian immigration invasion twenty thousand in the city of sixty
Speaker 1: struggling to deal with that. So Dwine comes in parachutes
Speaker 1: in with a two point five million dollar taxpayer dollars
Speaker 1: along with sedditional resources to help with law enforcement. And
Speaker 1: for whatever reason, these bomb threats came in and as
Speaker 1: Governor to Wine pointed out, he said they were all fake.
Speaker 1: None of them but you know, you have to shut down.
Speaker 1: We had recent bomb threats locally. Schools shut down, people
Speaker 1: had to go through searches. Blah blah blah blah blah.
Speaker 1: They're from foreign countries. Anybody can dial in a bomb
Speaker 1: thread from the four corners of the globe now thanks
Speaker 1: to the Internet, right just post something on X and
Speaker 1: to some degree, and of course it's necessary. Folks in
Speaker 1: a position to respond to such things actually do their
Speaker 1: job and respond. Notices are sent out, people go into
Speaker 1: lockdown mode. And the other day, suspicious packages were sent
Speaker 1: to election officials in at least six dates. No reports
Speaker 1: in any of the packages actually contain hazardous materials, But
Speaker 1: of course the defense goes, or defense mechanism, which is
Speaker 1: shut things down, goes and kicks into play when suspen
Speaker 1: vicious package is leaking, white powder starts spilling out all
Speaker 1: over the places, all over the place, white powder substance
Speaker 1: found an envelope sent to election officials in several states.
Speaker 1: Oklahoma officials sent materials sent to election offices there contained flour.
Speaker 1: Also sent to election officials in Wyoming as well. No
Speaker 1: indication that the material there was hazardous either, but election
Speaker 1: officials and you know, it's just all over the place.
Speaker 1: The Kansas we had a Topeka Fire Department crews found
Speaker 1: several pieces of mail field test negative sent to the
Speaker 1: Secretary of State and the Attorney General's office. Cheyenne, Wyoming
Speaker 1: Capital workers. State workers there in an office building sent
Speaker 1: home for the day right because they were pending tests
Speaker 1: of the white substance that leaked out of the secretary
Speaker 1: of State's office there. They say suspicious letters were central
Speaker 1: election offices and government building can at least six dates
Speaker 1: last November. This is why I wrote TESTRN on this
Speaker 1: particular round last November. Some of the letters contained fentanyl
Speaker 1: in that one, but the even suspicious mail that was
Speaker 1: non toxic. Well, here's the fun fact and the concern
Speaker 1: that I'm expressing right now. In anticipation of the all
Speaker 1: important November presidential election we're facing, delayed the counting of
Speaker 1: ballots at some locations these suspicious packages did, said one
Speaker 1: of the targeted offices. Fulton County, Georgia, largest voting jurisdiction
Speaker 1: in one of the nation's most important swings date, Four
Speaker 1: county election offices in Washington State had to be evacuated
Speaker 1: as election workers were processing ballots cast delaying voting county.
Speaker 1: I didn't recall that at the time, but that was
Speaker 1: last November. You see the result. A fake powder letter
Speaker 1: can result in delaying the vote. Now move over to
Speaker 1: the bomb threats getting from foreign countries. I don't want
Speaker 1: this to happen, but you know, we need to get
Speaker 1: our act together and anticipate something like this might very
Speaker 1: well happen because it's so damn easy. Anybody with an
Speaker 1: Internet connection can call an election office and say there's
Speaker 1: a bomb getting ready to blow up, and that would
Speaker 1: delay the vote and with cast dispersions and concerns about
Speaker 1: the integrity of the election, and it would probably result
Speaker 1: in us not knowing who got elected until multiple days
Speaker 1: after the election, which everyone knows provides additional fodder for
Speaker 1: conspiracy theories and concerns again about the integrity the election.
Speaker 1: It's so sensitive out there in the world. We're all
Speaker 1: quite on high alert for these types of things. Five
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Speaker 5: Dot com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The following is an important message about Suit Jump Day
Speaker 1: their local stories to dive on into you feel free
Speaker 1: to call though, rather talk with you buddy. In the meantime,
Speaker 1: we have gang activity going on. A fifteen year old
Speaker 1: arrested recently after stealing a vehicle in broad daylight. Thankfully.
Speaker 1: Tristy police chief said that the teen is part of
Speaker 1: a gang. Yeah, thankfully, more gang activity here wreaking havoc
Speaker 1: from Dayton to Cincinnati. Clear Creek Township Police Chief John
Speaker 1: Tarrells says the teen and another suspect came into the
Speaker 1: area in a car stolen out of Indiana on September thirteenth.
Speaker 1: He said, this call it's called a ring, a gang whatever.
Speaker 1: Montgomery County is aware of a lot of the people
Speaker 1: that were looking at but everything from Cincinntia Dayton is
Speaker 1: getting hit off, on and off. Suspect first tried to
Speaker 1: steal one car as a woman was unloading her groceries,
Speaker 1: but realized the key was not inside the vehicle, so
Speaker 1: they took off. They then stole an suv in a
Speaker 1: nearby Clear Creek Township home. When the homeowners came out
Speaker 1: to confront them. Chief Terrell said, one of the teens
Speaker 1: pulled a gun, which reminds me of that seminar tomorrow
Speaker 1: night Thursday. You can't go out with a gun held
Speaker 1: up when someone's trying to steal your property. It'd be
Speaker 1: important for you to have a concealed carry weapon on
Speaker 1: you because the situation could escalate to the point where
Speaker 1: you're pulling out a firearm may be justified, and I
Speaker 1: would say this particular case probably is one of those
Speaker 1: one of those situations, Hey, what are you doing with
Speaker 1: my car? With you not brandishing a firearm? Teen responds
Speaker 1: by pulling a gun out, which means you could then
Speaker 1: respond by using deadly force because you now are in
Speaker 1: fear of your life. That's a escalation scenario. But you
Speaker 1: can't use a firearm for merely for recovering property or
Speaker 1: going after someone who is trying to steal your property anyway.
Speaker 1: Suspects drive off in the stolen black suv. Unmarked police
Speaker 1: cruiser quickly spotted the pair after the call for help
Speaker 1: went out, resulting in a chase. Two vehicles try to
Speaker 1: on the seventy five from Austin Landing area. They rammed
Speaker 1: into each other as they tried to make the turn,
Speaker 1: and then one vehicle left the roadway airborne, According to
Speaker 1: Chief Daryl Ending in a statement, police arrest of the
Speaker 1: fifteen year old driver, who police say would have been
Speaker 1: in school that day had he not been suspended. Police
Speaker 1: think they've identified the other driver who ended up getting away.
Speaker 1: The chief said that this is the first time that
Speaker 1: they have had this happen in broad daylight, but regardless
Speaker 1: of the time of day, the reason they target one
Speaker 1: home or another has been the same. Are you ready
Speaker 1: here's the lesson learned? He said. We did get some
Speaker 1: information in the investigation. They targeted those two houses because
Speaker 1: the garage doors were open, and that's what the agencies
Speaker 1: have been experiencing and what we've been experiencing overnight. The
Speaker 1: chief said. The best thing that you can do is
Speaker 1: keep your garage door closed, especially at night, and never
Speaker 1: leave the keys in your vehicle. Solid advice. Springdal Police
Speaker 1: Department identified the suspect accused of shooting an employee at
Speaker 1: a hotel yesterday. Police said Deshaun McKinley Buckner, twenty eight
Speaker 1: years old from Cincinnati, accused of shooting and killing hum
Speaker 1: Metta John R. Mavlon Kalov close enough, twenty seven year
Speaker 1: old former employee at laquint on Springfield Pike. Statement from
Speaker 1: the Springdale Police said Buckner approached the front counter after
Speaker 1: a brief conversation with this guy. Buckner accused of firing
Speaker 1: at Malone Khalov and hitting him with several rounds. Police
Speaker 1: said Buckner fled through an exit of the main lobby
Speaker 1: and drove off in a Mazda c X thirty, turning
Speaker 1: eastbound on Crestentville Road. Belonkaloff pronounced that at the scene.
Speaker 1: Hotel staff, according to the Springdale Chief Thomas Butler, kind
Speaker 1: of freaking out is what he said. It's nerve wracking.
Speaker 1: You come in and you discover somebody's deceased in your lobby. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that'll be a little unsettling.
Speaker 7: Well.
Speaker 1: Uncleoff's family, speaking with Fox ninety seven Fox nineteen said
Speaker 1: the interaction between Bluckalov and the suspect before the shooting
Speaker 1: was about which floor the suspect was staying on. That's it.
Speaker 1: Buck Nor is considered armed and dangerous. Police are asking
Speaker 1: anyone with information about a call about him to call
Speaker 1: nine to one one and then he should not be
Speaker 1: approached going back to my point earlier, but a situation
Speaker 1: escalating coming up at five thirty five fifty five care
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Speaker 5: Com, fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Hey, if you're listening to me right now, job your
Speaker 1: nine first warning weather forecast clouds today, I have eighty
Speaker 1: five of night clear and sixty two Sunday. Tomorrow eighty
Speaker 1: seven over night clear, sixty three Friday. It's going to
Speaker 1: be a Sunday day and it's going all the way
Speaker 1: up to ninety degrees sixty eight degrees. Now, let's get
Speaker 1: our first traffic update from the UC Help Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
Speaker 6: comprehensive blood cancer center in the nation. The future of
Speaker 6: cancer care is here. Caught five one three, five eighty five.
Speaker 6: U see c scene.
Speaker 1: Highway traffic That's not bad at.
Speaker 6: All to deal with early on this Wednesday morning. No
Speaker 6: delays thanks to overnight work cruise and I'm not seeing
Speaker 6: any problems, no accidents or a broken down jack ingram
Speaker 6: on fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: The talk station. It's five thirty nine here fifty five
Speaker 1: KRCD talk station. A very happy Wednesday to you. I'm
Speaker 1: going to get Bill this one moment here. I it
Speaker 1: just it's not in this deck as dupid with. My
Speaker 1: friend Jeff just sent me a message saying Volkswagen Group
Speaker 1: of America set out a coupon for a free oil
Speaker 1: change for the ID four. He said we got what
Speaker 1: it worked yesterday and that that doesn't sound funny to you.
Speaker 1: You gotta remember the ID four is an all electric vehicle. Anyway, Bill,
Speaker 1: look over the show. Happy Wednesday tea, thanks for calling.
Speaker 4: Him.
Speaker 8: I'm seventy two years old and uh had my AVAC
Speaker 8: been as for forty six years? And one other thing
Speaker 8: that scares me is this unrealized capital gain if Commonly
Speaker 8: gets elected, because I wouldn't be able to pay twenty
Speaker 8: five percent of what my my property has gone on
Speaker 8: up on since I've bought it for the business. But
Speaker 8: my real concern is I'm also a farmer and unrealized
Speaker 8: Oh I.
Speaker 4: Had to sell it, There's no doubt in my mind.
Speaker 1: Well now I don't know, and I don't want to know, Bill,
Speaker 1: But you're I don't know where your financial situation is.
Speaker 1: But I think the Harris campaign would say, oh no, no,
Speaker 1: that that's just unrealized gains for individuals making one hundred
Speaker 1: million dollars or more. So, unless you're in one of
Speaker 1: those evil multi multi millionaire categories, Bill, you have nothing
Speaker 1: to worry about, right, Okay, sure, But the ripple effect,
Speaker 1: I mean it was pointed out. I mean you're onto something.
Speaker 1: There's a billionaire hedge fund manager. This was in Fox News.
Speaker 1: Trump fundraiser John Paulson, hedge fund billionaire, said you know what,
Speaker 1: if this happens, those one hundred million dollars a year
Speaker 1: plus earners are going to pull all their flanking money
Speaker 1: out of the market. It will collapse because because of
Speaker 1: the point you're making.
Speaker 8: I talked to a lot of people, dailliot, you know
Speaker 8: this wise it otherwise. But I wish I think Trump
Speaker 8: talked about he fired people when he was in office.
Speaker 8: He really needs to fire people to do his commercials,
Speaker 8: because this kind of stuff needs to be brought at
Speaker 8: some of these commercials instead of some of the other
Speaker 8: little silly things they do. But because hardly any people
Speaker 8: know about this, if this thing asses, there's.
Speaker 4: Gonna be a lot lot of homeowners their homes.
Speaker 1: Well, certainly, well, even if they're not directly impacted by
Speaker 1: the unrealized capital gains themselves, they're not asking that particular homeowner.
Speaker 1: You know, you got to fork over twenty five percent
Speaker 1: of your unrealized gains or whatever the tax level is.
Speaker 1: It will impact every American because well, most of us
Speaker 1: are invested in some way in business, generally speaking, businesses
Speaker 1: which are often publicly traded and connected to the stock market.
Speaker 1: Businesses which will suffer mightily because these hedge fund managers
Speaker 1: and everybody else will be pulling out of their assets
Speaker 1: from the market because they don't want to get hit
Speaker 1: by any of this crap. It's it will be well,
Speaker 1: going back to what he said, it will call it.
Speaker 1: He said, pointed to the Harris's proposed twenty five percent
Speaker 1: tax on unrealized gains for individuals making one hundred million
Speaker 1: dollars in the morning predicted if implemented, in his words,
Speaker 1: it would cause mass selling of almost everything, stocks, bonds, homes, art.
Speaker 1: I think would resulting a crash in the markets and
Speaker 1: an immediate pretty quick recession. If not, I would stick
Speaker 1: in their depression. So even if you're not personally one
Speaker 1: of these evil folks that they're waging class warfare through
Speaker 1: pointing this out, You're going to struggle and suffer mightily
Speaker 1: if this goes into effect massive ripple effect on the economy.
Speaker 1: And you're right, there needs to be a more concerted effort. Now,
Speaker 1: the problem is you have political action committees that have
Speaker 1: a lot of money. They are running their own ads.
Speaker 1: They choose what they want. They do not include the
Speaker 1: I'm Donald Trump and I approve this message a moniker.
Speaker 1: Those would be ones that are pushed by and approved
Speaker 1: by the Trump campaign. If your political action committee you
Speaker 1: want Donald Trump to be elected, you can pick whatever
Speaker 1: message you want, and maybe the messages that are being
Speaker 1: chosen are selected not the best ones to push. Let
Speaker 1: us see here, going over to the stack of stupid
Speaker 1: the smoking gun. Thank you Joe Strecker for this one.
Speaker 1: I grabbed the most difficult FCC compliance article in the
Speaker 1: stack to start. For the second time in two years,
Speaker 1: a Florida woman has been arrested for a shall I say,
Speaker 1: I would like to refer to them as marital aids,
Speaker 1: the old way of describing something that you would buy
Speaker 1: from pure romance. Arrested for a marital aid related domestic battery.
Speaker 1: Why are you doing that? We'll find out. Chelsea White
Speaker 1: thirty maybe thirty five year old Chelsea White and her
Speaker 1: boyfriend in the kitchen about to eat when a man
Speaker 1: discovered that his missing glass marital aid was inside White's
Speaker 1: backpack and a couple's four Pierce residents. During the eleven
Speaker 1: pm tussle that ensued, White and the thirty five year
Speaker 1: old victim exchanged the sordid blows, and after the pair
Speaker 1: briefly separated, Thank you Joe, the man told police, White
Speaker 1: began hitting him again after he went to grab the backpack.
Speaker 1: White was standing in the kitchen and threw the glass
Speaker 1: at item at her boyfriend. It missed its target, instead
Speaker 1: hitting the door and uh waking the couple's child. White
Speaker 1: subsequently grabbed the bag and walked away from the property.
Speaker 1: She was located hours later arrested for domestic battery, locked
Speaker 1: up in the county jail, a lout of a one
Speaker 1: thousand dollars bond rain Wednesday on a misdemeanor count. Her
Speaker 1: next court appearance October fourth. When questioned by deputies about
Speaker 1: the recent confrontation, the victims said that White quote was
Speaker 1: arrested in the past for a similar incident where they
Speaker 1: got into an altercation over a marital aid. What was
Speaker 1: busted at late twenty twenty two when a verbal argument
Speaker 1: over a handbag and a sex toy turned violent. Investcator's charge,
Speaker 1: White said she kicked and bit the victim who had
Speaker 1: asked White to return these sex toy to him because
Speaker 1: he owned it. White, however, refused to give it back
Speaker 1: to him. She was subsequently found guilty of battery, sentence
Speaker 1: of twelve months probation, ordered to pay eight hundred dollars
Speaker 1: in fines in court fees, and required to complete a
Speaker 1: Batterer's invent Intervention program for there. She's a recidibus. I
Speaker 1: don't know why he would want it back, Joe, I
Speaker 1: really don't. You use your imagination. This is twenty twenty four.
Speaker 1: But I'm sure there's a website that might explain.
Speaker 8: That to you.
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Speaker 5: Com fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: Five fifty one fifty five krcdtalk station every Wednesday. Back
Speaker 1: to the stack of stupid. You saw this, Joe, I
Speaker 1: didn't get to this story in yesterday's news. When I
Speaker 1: saw yesterday's news, I actually thought this local story was
Speaker 1: supposed to be in the stack of stupid. And this
Speaker 1: morning I wake up and there it is Springdale Police.
Speaker 1: So they found a couple of would be thieves covered
Speaker 1: in cooking oil. Officers called the Roosters Restaurants Springfield Pike
Speaker 1: early Wednesday morning after someone reported a box truck had
Speaker 1: pulled up and thieves were stealing oil. An officer stacked
Speaker 1: an officer's found Lee, Tao and g Wang covered in
Speaker 1: the oil. They detained them. Truck Investigata Safe found yeah,
Speaker 1: I was just thinking about that caddy shack. It's a
Speaker 1: parking lot anyway. Found a large contained with oil, along
Speaker 1: with a pump and host system to collect it. They
Speaker 1: believed the pair had stolen one thousand dollars worth of oil.
Speaker 1: Both men from New York jailed on fellony theft charges.
Speaker 1: UH North Carolina, pastor accused of assaulting McDonald's cook and
Speaker 1: shoving the victim's head at least toward the deep friar,
Speaker 1: pleaded guilty to the crime. Dwayne Wade in fifty seven
Speaker 1: Preacher arrested in December after a violent confrontation at the
Speaker 1: High Point restaurant, where his wife was employed. When he
Speaker 1: got there McDonald's. Walden arrived rather at the McDonald's after
Speaker 1: his wife, a manager in training, called him to report
Speaker 1: that employees were Oh no, it's the big crime of
Speaker 1: disrespecting her LaToya Gladne forty five total cops. She wanted
Speaker 1: Walden Wadeen rather to assist her with the workplace issue.
Speaker 1: According to the cops, Wade and walked into McDonald's kitchen
Speaker 1: began walloping the cook, Theodore Garlington, in the face. Also,
Speaker 1: Ledley wrapped his hands around Garlington's neck and began pushing
Speaker 1: his head toward a deep friar. Other workers interceded before
Speaker 1: the victim was shoved into the deep friar. Garlington suffered
Speaker 1: a large concussion of the forehead and ride eye, along
Speaker 1: with scratches on his neck. Of course, Borden arrested after
Speaker 1: the attack during a recent court hearing, he copped to
Speaker 1: a misdemeanor assault charge and was sent to serve a
Speaker 1: few weeks in the county jail. While the corder indicates
Speaker 1: that Wade's prior number of convictions is at five, those
Speaker 1: prior convictions were not detailed. I mentioned he's a preacher.
Speaker 1: The pastor pastor at Elevated Life International Ministries apparently operated
Speaker 1: and described as operating from a storefront space in Thomasville,
Speaker 1: principally occupied by the Turnaround Christian Center. Former, Yeah, I
Speaker 1: should probably stick that in there, and Jeff former probably
Speaker 1: nineteen year old Esteban stantleon stantaland whatever I struggle with
Speaker 1: these names, they should phonetically spell them out before he
Speaker 1: start diving into the reports here anyway, confess to police
Speaker 1: officers that he did steal forty dollars from eight children's
Speaker 1: lemonade stand in Chesapeake, Virginia. Is the biggest two shovel.
Speaker 1: There's no big adude stand you.
Speaker 8: Uh.
Speaker 1: And in a related story, I wan't we know details
Speaker 1: on that one. We have an eleven year old in Ramona,
Speaker 1: San Diego. I guess in the area. It's the San
Speaker 1: Diego newspaper learned a hard lesson about running a roadside business.
Speaker 1: His family said his lemonade stand was stolen over the weekend.
Speaker 1: It was all caught on camera Sunday evening, according to
Speaker 1: his mom, eight days after his eleventh birthday. Scaredyvated from
Speaker 1: the nearby business captured the moment when the silver pickup
Speaker 1: truck drives past the lemonade stand, then turns around and
Speaker 1: pulls up alongside alongside it, man tosses the sign, takes
Speaker 1: a quick look around, then loads the lemonade stand in
Speaker 1: the back of his truck and drove and drove off.
Speaker 1: Said lemonade stand disappeared down the road in the bed
Speaker 1: of the pickup. Liam waved at but it's no use
Speaker 1: in the time it took to run home and get
Speaker 1: more cups, about two minutes, his business was gone. The
Speaker 1: video also shows this young boy leaning up against a
Speaker 1: utility poll in obvious distress and sadness. He paid one
Speaker 1: hundred dollars for the table. You've reached the top in
Speaker 1: the chairs, Douster from his earnings. Your dreams have come true, says.
Speaker 1: It's been selling lemonade at the corner of d M
Speaker 1: fifty for about a year and a half when everybody
Speaker 1: lives in the neighborhood knows who he is, but no
Speaker 1: one seems to know why someone stole his lemonade. Stand
Speaker 1: well deserved pair of award winners right there in the
Speaker 1: fifty five KRC Morning Show. We will continue off the
Speaker 1: top of the our news. Hillary Clinton wants to arrest
Speaker 1: you and most likely me, thoughtfully come in your direction.
Speaker 1: You're right back after the news.
Speaker 9: Your campaign fitstop on the roads in November helps me
Speaker 9: make an informed choice this November. I will call it
Speaker 9: fifty five KRC the talk station. Are you receiving CD
Speaker 9: Talk station?
Speaker 1: Marion Thomas wishing you a very happy Wenesday, inviting us
Speaker 1: to ground all morning here at the fifty five Carsee
Speaker 1: Morning Show. Thanks for Jojrector, ex secutive producer, for lining
Speaker 1: up in one hour Orlando Sonzo, We're going to go
Speaker 1: over the debate he head with Greg Landsman the other day.
Speaker 1: Of course, Orlando a much much much better choice over Landsman.
Speaker 1: Brilliant guy he is and patriot, he's got it all.
Speaker 1: Tomorrow we'll be speaking at the Empower You Thursday event.
Speaker 1: That's seven o'clock for Orlando sons He'll speak till seven
Speaker 1: thirty and then you get it to learn about the
Speaker 1: law about use of deadly force with firearms. It should
Speaker 1: be a really interesting empower youth seminar. Empower Youoamerica dot
Speaker 1: org log in, register or show up at two twenty
Speaker 1: five Northland Boulevard. I think you should probably register in
Speaker 1: either event. Joe put the link up at five caarsea
Speaker 1: dot com so you can hear Orlando and learn the law.
Speaker 1: Seven thirty with Frank LeRose, we'll talk early voting, military
Speaker 1: absentee voting, purging the voter rolls. We'll talk fraud in
Speaker 1: a discussion of issue one, which is confusing a lot
Speaker 1: of people. Just vote no. Judge Editor Polatano on Gitmo
Speaker 1: and politics, and Jason Williams from the Cincinnati Inquire. Great
Speaker 1: article from Jason, how much Cincinnati Bengals, NFL should be
Speaker 1: expected to pay for the pay course stadium fix. Not
Speaker 1: a big fan. Jason Williams is of the proposal here
Speaker 1: and he is asking you and I share in his
Speaker 1: recommendation to email call otherwise. Pastor Alisha Reese, Denis Treehouse
Speaker 1: and Stephanie Dumas to defend the Hamilton County tax payers
Speaker 1: in the negotiations with a new lease agreement that's coming up.
Speaker 1: They unveiled yesterday a one point two five billion dollar
Speaker 1: upgrade plan for the stadium. One point twenty five billion, folks.
Speaker 1: I just him having a hard time wrapping my head
Speaker 1: around the idea that mere upgrades to a stadium are
Speaker 1: going to cost us at least half of that. And
Speaker 1: that's his point in the article, says the Bengals NFL
Speaker 1: must pay at least forty percent of the cost, and
Speaker 1: you are being asked to pay for the balance. I
Speaker 1: love this line from Jason Williams again, Who'll be talking
Speaker 1: at the end of the program. Now, if you think
Speaker 1: the Bengals are just gonna happily cough up half a
Speaker 1: billion dollars without a fight, then you're either new to
Speaker 1: the game, or you're one of those costume wearing super
Speaker 1: fans who's eternally optimistic about the Bengals, or you just
Speaker 1: don't care because, like a big chunk of the fan base,
Speaker 1: you don't live in Hamilton County. That said, he does
Speaker 1: point out further on in the article that this state
Speaker 1: is going to help pay for part of the public subsidy.
Speaker 1: There is a public component of this, so everyone outside
Speaker 1: of Hamilton County who pays Ohio state taxes of any
Speaker 1: form will be shouldering some of the burden of a
Speaker 1: one point two five billion dollar up grade. A lot
Speaker 1: more to the story for that, But again, Jason Williams
Speaker 1: at the end of the program, I think everybody can
Speaker 1: fully understand where I'm coming from on this, and in
Speaker 1: a frightening comment, you know, we look at the Chinese
Speaker 1: Communist Party in the surveillance state they have going on there.
Speaker 1: More on that in a moment, but the controls over
Speaker 1: speech are amazing in other countries. We have the right
Speaker 1: to free speech in this country, and we rely on
Speaker 1: multiple sources for our information, and it's for us to
Speaker 1: decide what information is well, meets with our own political philosophy,
Speaker 1: meets the logic and reason tests unbalanced, this idea is
Speaker 1: better than that one. I've given it some thought, I've
Speaker 1: consulted multiple sources of information. Then I've reached my own conclusion.
Speaker 1: Hillary Clinton thinks, well, if you engage in speech that
Speaker 1: sounds like Russian propaganda, then you should be arrested, which
Speaker 1: is interesting since I had a not to a pro
Speaker 1: Ukraine conversation with Daniel Davis the other day. We are
Speaker 1: fighting a battle of attrition and it seems to be
Speaker 1: a pointless exercise. But you know, Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia, Russia.
Speaker 1: So am I being propagandized by the Russians and concluding
Speaker 1: that maybe this is an exercise in futility. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I've consulted multiple sources. I just see the dollars in
Speaker 1: sense of it. I see the carnage. I see the
Speaker 1: size of the Russian military versus the Ukrainian military, and
Speaker 1: it looks like without additional outside resources, like other flags
Speaker 1: from other countries flying in that conflict. In other words,
Speaker 1: maybe World War III, then there's really no hope of
Speaker 1: the Ukrainians winning.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 1: I was not paid by the Russians to say that.
Speaker 1: That's just the conclusions I'm drawing. Maybe I'll find more
Speaker 1: information down the road that'll change my mind on that,
Speaker 1: But that's where I am. Secretary of State former Hillary
Speaker 1: Clinton calling for Americans to be criminally in charge if
Speaker 1: they engage in speech it sounds like Russian propaganda. Speaking
Speaker 1: with n MSNBC's Rachel Maddow, I also think there are
Speaker 1: Americans who are engaged in this kind of propaganda and
Speaker 1: whether they should be civilly or even in some cases
Speaker 1: criminally charged. Is something that would be a better deterrence
Speaker 1: use Republican members of Congress going to the floor of
Speaker 1: Congress and parroting Russian talking points. Quote. I think we
Speaker 1: need to uncover all of the connections and make it
Speaker 1: very clear that you could vote however you want, but
Speaker 1: we are not going to let adversaries, whether it's Russia, China,
Speaker 1: Iran and here's the salient point, folks, or anybody else,
Speaker 1: basically try to influence Americans as to how we should
Speaker 1: vote in picking our leaders. Huh, Well, wait a second,
Speaker 1: are you not entitled to read whatever you want? Yes,
Speaker 1: you are. And this is something that the left wing
Speaker 1: advocates when it comes to K through twelve libraries. You
Speaker 1: should have the information in there and books in there.
Speaker 1: In spite of the finite and limited amount of space
Speaker 1: they have in any given K through twelve library, They
Speaker 1: want to force these libraries to what you and I
Speaker 1: might describe as pornography, but highly sexualized material in libraries.
Speaker 1: We don't think it's a good idea for children to
Speaker 1: read that. There's a good argument that you can mate
Speaker 1: on that. But when it comes to you making decisions
Speaker 1: about who you want to vote for. They want to
Speaker 1: arrest people who are trying to influence you, influence you.
Speaker 1: You and I are surrounded by influencers all the time.
Speaker 1: What is advertising? What is the entire Internet made up
Speaker 1: but a bunch of influencing going on social media? Influencers
Speaker 1: recently found to have been paid by I guess, Russian
Speaker 1: assets to promote a pro Russian message. Now, that may
Speaker 1: require you to register as a foreign agent, but you
Speaker 1: know what, in the final analysis, if your register is
Speaker 1: a foreign agent, people know that you're being paid by Russia.
Speaker 1: You're allowed to, I imagine, say whatever you want regarding Russia.
Speaker 1: It's the failure to register that's the problem. It's not
Speaker 1: the message that comes out, but moving away from actually
Speaker 1: getting paid by the Russians, the Iranians, the China, or
Speaker 1: anybody else. You are being influenced and often try to
Speaker 1: influence others.
Speaker 2: I do.
Speaker 1: I try to influence people with my little old libertarian message. Listen,
Speaker 1: I trust you with your wallet, I trust you with
Speaker 1: your zipper. I want you to be left alone. I
Speaker 1: want to be left alone as long as our interest
Speaker 1: don't intersect and we don't start intruding on each other's
Speaker 1: belief systems. We can live happily and freely together. There.
Speaker 1: That's my effort to influence you to consider that as
Speaker 1: a political philosophy, because I don't want my lords and
Speaker 1: masters in elected capacity telling me what I can and
Speaker 1: cannot do. I have constitutionally protected freedoms, God given freedoms,
Speaker 1: and I'll do anything I can to try to influence
Speaker 1: people into remembering that we are one of the few
Speaker 1: places on the planet that actually enshrines those freedoms and
Speaker 1: liberties into the law. The highest law of the land
Speaker 1: arrest people. Democratic Minnesota Governor Tim Walls, vice presidential candidate.
Speaker 1: He is back in twenty two said there is no
Speaker 1: guarantee of free speech or on misinformation or hate speech,
Speaker 1: He's wrong. Back in twenty three two, he also was
Speaker 1: on MSNBC, I want to talk about what you just
Speaker 1: mentioned about misinformation, because oftentimes before, in previous political chapters,
Speaker 1: disinformation telling people where to vote on the wrong way,
Speaker 1: that was kind of These were called and this is
Speaker 1: his words, I don't want to sound like I'm screwing
Speaker 1: up here. That was kind of These were called considered shenanigans.
Speaker 1: But it's becoming more ominous. Can you talk a little
Speaker 1: bit about that and what you will do to ensure
Speaker 1: that there are penalties for that. The host asked, Yeah,
Speaker 1: years ago, was the little things telling people to vote
Speaker 1: the day after the election? We kind of brushed them off. Now,
Speaker 1: pause for a moment, and I remember that. But isn't
Speaker 1: that sort of like high comedy? If if I put
Speaker 1: a social what are these viral memes up suggesting that no,
Speaker 1: it wasn't the election day of November, the first Tuesday
Speaker 1: after the first full week of the of the year,
Speaker 1: which I guess it's enshrined itself when the election is.
Speaker 1: And I said, now we're going to be voting on
Speaker 1: November fifteenth this year, I would consider that a joke.
Speaker 1: I mean, he would consider it criminal if I did that.
Speaker 1: And if someone believe me in a meme that I
Speaker 1: sent out saying, hey, we're going to vote on November
Speaker 1: fifteenth this year, is that not a failure of them
Speaker 1: for not looking into a more credible, reliable source of information, oh,
Speaker 1: like maybe say the Board of Elections for example. Exploiting
Speaker 1: stupidity is really what a lot of social media influencers
Speaker 1: engage in every single day. It's part of what makes
Speaker 1: the world go around. So I think it's under it.
Speaker 1: It's undermining the idea that mail in ballots aren't legal.
Speaker 1: I think we need to push back on this. Well,
Speaker 1: isn't it up to you to know the legality of it?
Speaker 1: I suppose if the Board of Elections has a ballot box,
Speaker 1: secure ballot box, and you've been told by your Secretary
Speaker 1: of State that you are allowed to mail in a
Speaker 1: ballot within the confines of the state law, then that's
Speaker 1: what you follow, not what someone says online. We're surrounded
Speaker 1: by lies. The world is filled with them. It's incumbent
Speaker 1: upon us to make the truth determination. These folks want
Speaker 1: to criminalize what could be viewed as, like I said, comedy.
Speaker 1: Maybe you screwed up, Maybe you really do thing the
Speaker 1: number fifteenth see election day, and that's what you tell
Speaker 1: your friends. Your friends have an obligation to you if
Speaker 1: they are your friends. Smacking in the face and say,
Speaker 1: where in the hell do you come up with that idea?
Speaker 1: Six seventeen fifty five K city talk station. That's the thing.
Speaker 1: The Left can't deal with the freedom of speech, and
Speaker 1: they can't deal with the Internet. They can't deal with
Speaker 1: alternative points of view. They can't. It's like roaches, you know.
Speaker 1: You you turn the light on, they scurry all over
Speaker 1: the place. They can't tamp it down fast enough, so
Speaker 1: they're going to threaten you and your free spirit writes
Speaker 1: the idea that they're going to criminalize that free speech.
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KRC, an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 7: You're just.
Speaker 1: Two fifty have KRC detalk station every Wednesday, real quick.
Speaker 1: Here I mentioned the other day of the reason I
Speaker 1: took Monday off. I was out, actually honest, a shooting
Speaker 1: range at Camp Addabury, in a training class with Navy seals,
Speaker 1: learning how to shoot fifty caliber rifles. And I put
Speaker 1: a post up the other day just with a picture
Speaker 1: of me with the Barrett that I was shooting, and
Speaker 1: I expected Facebook to suppress it simply because of the timing,
Speaker 1: given the events in the news, and given that it
Speaker 1: was me with a firearm. Lots of people actually saw it,
Speaker 1: and I appreciate that because I wanted to thank for
Speaker 1: those the Navy seals I met. I said men that
Speaker 1: I am thankful we have in our country service. But
Speaker 1: the reason I bring this up where we get the
Speaker 1: cribbage Mike, I was remiss in my obligation. I had
Speaker 1: promised to say happy birthday to a man who apparently
Speaker 1: is quite the listener. On Monday. It was his birthday,
Speaker 1: Josh Urban, I owed you a birthday call, and I
Speaker 1: made that call yesterday, but I was so caught up
Speaker 1: in what I was doing on Monday that I forgot
Speaker 1: to place the phone call on his birthday. So his
Speaker 1: better half reached out to me to ask me to
Speaker 1: say happy birthday to him. So I called and left
Speaker 1: him a message and get to speak. Chance to speak
Speaker 1: with him. I wanted to stay out loud on the radio.
Speaker 1: Josh Urban, thank you so much. Apparently you're probably maybe
Speaker 1: one of my biggest fans, and I just absolutely loved
Speaker 1: reading from what your better half had to say. Without
Speaker 1: further ado, he was there, he was on it. Cribbage Mike,
Speaker 1: welcome back, my submarine or friend. How was the honor
Speaker 1: flight yesterday and how was the welcome home ceremony?
Speaker 4: Brother, I tell you, Brian, it was it was just
Speaker 4: just a day.
Speaker 8: Every time you think you know what's going to happen,
Speaker 8: and it just blows you away that the people I
Speaker 8: had a chance to meet on that flight yesterday, and
Speaker 8: as we toured our nation's capital, it just really brings
Speaker 8: you back to earth and knows that we are in
Speaker 8: good hands. Just like what you said who you spent
Speaker 8: the day with on Monday. But when you talk to
Speaker 8: these heroes, and it seemed like everybody I spoke to
Speaker 8: was over there in Vietnam sixty seven, sixty eight, sixty nine,
Speaker 8: what they experienced, and they were able to share their
Speaker 8: stories with me and other veterans, see them at that
Speaker 8: Veteran's Wall, and then bring it all to where those
Speaker 8: people said thank you. Because the veteran that I escorted yesterday,
Speaker 8: a second lieutenant in the Army who volunteered after he graduate,
Speaker 8: waited from college to go through OCS, was an airborne paratrooper,
Speaker 8: came home to Seattle and literally was spot upon and
Speaker 8: to go through that welcome home last night because he
Speaker 8: had no idea. He had no idea, and it's amazing
Speaker 8: now we've been operating for nineteen years, but that makes
Speaker 8: it that much more special. I mean, you talk about
Speaker 8: an allergy outbreak. It was just awesome. And to see
Speaker 8: the parents, Saint Joseph's School was there.
Speaker 1: And mass and thanks to the photographs of the kids,
Speaker 1: that just really made me so happy to see those
Speaker 1: young people there.
Speaker 8: Yes, sir, and I can't take it a tremendous pat
Speaker 8: on the back because I know what's involved for my
Speaker 8: fellow ambassadors and what cheryln Tom Pop does on a
Speaker 8: daily basis throughout the year to seamlessly pull this off,
Speaker 8: you know, to run and navigate little bumps in the road,
Speaker 8: and even the weather. Actually, the little bit of rain
Speaker 8: up there actually felt good after walk and around. But
Speaker 8: it's just a phenomenal, phenomenal day, sir.
Speaker 1: I'm so glad you were able to go, Mike, and
Speaker 1: that you called in this morning to confirm what I
Speaker 1: think I knew in advance that it was an awesome day.
Speaker 1: It always is and CVG was packed for the welcome
Speaker 1: home you say, well.
Speaker 4: In that new space.
Speaker 8: I think Cheryl told me the other day last time
Speaker 8: was twenty three hundred and I even took a couple
Speaker 8: of shots. I mean they're hanging over the balconies. They're
Speaker 8: probably five or sixty and you can't even hear yourself.
Speaker 8: Think the applause and the cheers, the signs.
Speaker 4: It's just awesome.
Speaker 1: That is so cool. Thank you.
Speaker 8: So we've got one more this year and next month,
Speaker 8: and I can't encourage people, especially being so close to
Speaker 8: Veterans Day.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, even better opportunity, not that any of them
Speaker 1: is a bad opportunity. So yeah, well, will get Cheryl.
Speaker 1: We'll have Cheryl back on the program, and we'll hear
Speaker 1: from you because you're always participating in the events. Mike
Speaker 1: and I will be certain to promote that CVG welcome
Speaker 1: Home party when we get closer to the next honor
Speaker 1: flight one of the year. Mike, God bless you, my friend.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much. Anticipating on your ball and your
Speaker 1: service to our country cannot be understated and it continues
Speaker 1: to this day. Coming up on six twenty seven, fifty
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Speaker 1: five kr CD talk station time or traffic from the
Speaker 1: UCL Traffics Center.
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Speaker 1: Six thirty two. It's five KRCEE talk station at your
Speaker 1: five KRC dot com. Get your podcasts in your iHeartMedia
Speaker 1: app while you're over there to listen to wherever you
Speaker 1: are happen to be with your smart device, and get
Speaker 1: the podcasts in my conversations good conversation yesterday, and always
Speaker 1: look forward to the guest that Jotrekker lines up, including
Speaker 1: in one half hour Orlando Sonza joining the program at
Speaker 1: top of the hour. News, local Stories and little phone
Speaker 1: Calls is a police department firefighter arrested Tuesday in connection
Speaker 1: with his shooting last month. Report from since I enquire
Speaker 1: mac Ogletree, thirty six years old, charge with two council
Speaker 1: Flonius assault in Hemilon County Common Police Court stemming from
Speaker 1: an August eleventh shooting in Coleraine Township. City Manager Cheryl
Speaker 1: Long wrote to memo Tuesday to Mayor aftab Provall in
Speaker 1: the city Council. According to the memo, Hommon County deputies
Speaker 1: took Ogletree into custody eleven thirty in the morning when
Speaker 1: he reported to work for an overtime shift at Fire
Speaker 1: Company twenty one in South Faremont regularly worked. Assignment is
Speaker 1: to Engine twenty three in Walnut Hills and he's built
Speaker 1: with the fire department a little over a year. Ogletree
Speaker 1: placed on unpaid administrative leave pending the outcome of a
Speaker 1: criminal investigation and an internal review by the city, according
Speaker 1: to the memo. Court documents for Ogletree's case not available
Speaker 1: as of last evening when the report came out. Attorney
Speaker 1: for former Ellesmeth police chiefs said his firing by this
Speaker 1: city was wrongful termination. Following a civil suit in Kenton
Speaker 1: County on Monday, Kate Bennett, the attorney representing former police
Speaker 1: chief Joe Mayor, suing Mayor Marty Lenhoff and the City
Speaker 1: of Ellesmere, cord to the attorney, the information is going
Speaker 1: to come out. The truth is going to come out
Speaker 1: on what happened in this situation. Mayor fired in August
Speaker 1: of last year, and a letter Lenhoff said Mayor wouldn't
Speaker 1: discuss a double shooting in the area that had wrapped
Speaker 1: a new police vehicle without the mayor's permission or authority,
Speaker 1: and I've also listed several personal issues. Bennett said Mayor
Speaker 1: was fired because of information about problems in the department.
Speaker 1: She said In May of twenty three, Mayor was made
Speaker 1: aware of allegations against an Ellesmere police sergeant. The sergeant
Speaker 1: accused of communicating with a former officer who was on parole.
Speaker 1: She was accused of sending him explicit photos while on duty.
Speaker 1: Bennett said Mayor tried to talk to Lenhoff about the
Speaker 1: situation a few times, but didn't hear back. Mayor then
Speaker 1: gave the sergeant notice she was being investigated. According to Bennett,
Speaker 1: the attorney. Less than four hours later, after a perfect
Speaker 1: evaluation several races, Mayor was terminated. Bennett said the sergeant's
Speaker 1: vehicle history showed she visited the former officer, Ryan Hill
Speaker 1: while on duty. It was previously convicted of having a
Speaker 1: sexually explicit conversation with someone who believed to be a
Speaker 1: fifteen year old girl. According to Bennet, it was also
Speaker 1: found that she had been spending time at the Mayor's
Speaker 1: residence while on duty. Bennett said the lawsuit was about
Speaker 1: more than clearing Mayor's name, but helping the department keep
Speaker 1: your popcorn out on that one, folks quickly here the
Speaker 1: most recent Ohio state report card, this is sad, shows
Speaker 1: that forty three and a half percent of all Cincinnati
Speaker 1: Public School students loss missed ten percent or more of
Speaker 1: the school year. WCPO reporting on this, they quoted former
Speaker 1: CPS counselor Terry Bowlds Wilkinson Hill. Interesting quote from her.
Speaker 1: There are so many kids that are not with their
Speaker 1: traditional families, and so they have all these barriers against them.
Speaker 1: Always said, the erosion, the deterioration of the traditional family
Speaker 1: leads to all kinds of horrific social problems going on.
Speaker 1: And of course, if you don't have someone at home
Speaker 1: that cares about you and can keep a watchful eye
Speaker 1: over you and concerns about you and wants you to
Speaker 1: be in school and make sure you're at school on time,
Speaker 1: I guess you don't show up at school. Six point
Speaker 1: thirty six fifty five KRC the talk station more to
Speaker 1: talk about coming up, or you can call five on
Speaker 1: three seven four nine fifty five hundred eight hundred eighty
Speaker 1: two to three talk Go with Pound five fifty on
Speaker 1: at and T phones to a Sunday show with John
Speaker 1: Rohlman and the team at covers Sincy. We talk about
Speaker 1: medical insurance and there is a better way for you
Speaker 1: to get medical insurance. You work with a broker that's
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Speaker 5: Shared Brown says open.
Speaker 1: He didn't like what he was saying. Joe, I think
Speaker 1: forty one about KRCD talks days A very happy Wednesday.
Speaker 1: Do you go straight to the Phone's got a few
Speaker 1: callers online, which I always enjoy talking to listeners. John,
Speaker 1: thanks for calling this morning.
Speaker 2: Hey, Hi Brian, Hey, I have a what if question?
Speaker 2: Point is something that's never happened in history, but you
Speaker 2: know we've had their temps and Trump's life and thankfully
Speaker 2: nothing happened. Well something happened, but anyway, at this point
Speaker 2: in the election process, what if by billin us means
Speaker 2: or natural causes.
Speaker 4: Either he or.
Speaker 1: The woman Harris, Yeah, I know it. Sometimes they were
Speaker 1: going to utter the word, but yeah, let's trump. If
Speaker 1: something were to happen to either Trump or Harris that
Speaker 1: would result in them being unable to run for the office,
Speaker 1: death or severe injury, cognitive impairment, whatever. My I read
Speaker 1: this the other day. There was a breakdown, and I
Speaker 1: cannot remember who did it it was. It was a
Speaker 1: seemingly credible, normal source. It wasn't like I went out
Speaker 1: to some fringe source. But they had done it in
Speaker 1: ou So this a couple of years ago, and the
Speaker 1: article came back to the top, So say Reuters or
Speaker 1: or Barons or somebody. Bottom line is my takeaway was
Speaker 1: the r NC would be responsible for selecting the substitute,
Speaker 1: so the Republican Party itself, like the Democrats, would be
Speaker 1: responsible for that. There's no time, there's no additional time
Speaker 1: for a primary. We can't go through that process. The
Speaker 1: problem is the big elephant in the room is and
Speaker 1: there was no answer to this question. Maybe somebody else
Speaker 1: knows it. I'm acknowledging my ignorance on this particular topic
Speaker 1: is because we're so close to the election and early
Speaker 1: voting starts within a week or two. If it hasn't
Speaker 1: started already in places. How can you unring the bell
Speaker 1: of a ballot that's already been printed, processed, and gone
Speaker 1: out to the masses. Does a vote for a perhaps,
Speaker 1: and I hate this idea concept, but it's hypothetical. Does
Speaker 1: the idea of a deceased Donald Trump and you vote
Speaker 1: for Donald Trump early voting and the powers that be
Speaker 1: take him out of the equation? Does that translate to
Speaker 1: a vote to fill in the blank? Whoever the RNC
Speaker 1: decides that the substitute it's going to be. I don't know,
Speaker 1: I really don't. Can you change it? Can you change
Speaker 1: the candidate? I mean, out loud ask this, Can you
Speaker 1: change the candidate after the deadlines that many states have
Speaker 1: for confirmation of the party nominee? I don't know.
Speaker 2: I mean I would think that I would think that
Speaker 2: maybe if it were seasing one of them, you could
Speaker 2: still vote for them, and if they won their BP
Speaker 2: candidate would automatically become president.
Speaker 1: I do not know that that is the case. I
Speaker 1: don't think we've ever been down this road in the
Speaker 1: nation's history, to be quite honest with you. But yeah,
Speaker 1: but don't have a definitive answer. But ultimately RNC was
Speaker 1: what I took away from the article that they have
Speaker 1: the power to appoint a replacement under these current circumstances,
Speaker 1: given the clock is running out. I honestly don't know
Speaker 1: how that could be accomplished this late stage in the game.
Speaker 1: Thank you John for bringing it up to the top.
Speaker 1: I know it's a really important issue. Let me s
Speaker 1: what Bobby's got real quick here. Hey, Bobby, welcome to
Speaker 1: the show. Happy Wednesday to you.
Speaker 10: Brother Face, Flag's family and fifty BMG.
Speaker 4: If you have those, you always have.
Speaker 7: Freedom by brother.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 1: The only problem with the latter is is not exactly
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Speaker 1: That thing weighs like fifty five pounds.
Speaker 4: Well, we don't want to move very far. A.
Speaker 10: We got Today's a happy day, brother, we got a
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Speaker 1: That's awesome, Bobby, was that your idea? Did you steal
Speaker 1: it from somebody else? I stole it, my friend. That's okay.
Speaker 1: As long as you're giving credit where credit due is
Speaker 1: not trying to take a claim for something somebody else did, like, Oh,
Speaker 1: I don't know plagiarists in high office. Just the thought appreciated, Bobby.
Speaker 1: He doesn't get upset. Let me know when they let
Speaker 1: me know when I want to see what these T
Speaker 1: shirts look like, Bobby, when you get them, show me one.
Speaker 1: Please have a great day of my friends. Six forty
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Speaker 1: Then Sharon Brown rolls out to welcome Matt fol six
Speaker 1: fifteen to fifty five KRC the talk station five on
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Speaker 1: KRC dot com stream the audio, get your I Heart
Speaker 1: Media a check out the podcast and speaking of the
Speaker 1: phone calls, West Side, Jim. Always love having you on
Speaker 1: the show. How are you doing today? And how to
Speaker 1: go last night?
Speaker 4: Oh, I just want to give you.
Speaker 11: A little quick little reporter last night, Brian, it went
Speaker 11: very very well. Of course, we packed the restaurant with
Speaker 11: the the candidate's night and we hid them by way
Speaker 11: of by way.
Speaker 1: Of context for my listeners who don't record and hear you,
Speaker 1: it was at Price Hill Chili last night. His West
Speaker 1: Side Republican group invited an open invitation to any candidate
Speaker 1: wanted to come up and speak for a few minutes,
Speaker 1: and so you did pack the house as you expected.
Speaker 1: That's great to hear.
Speaker 11: Yes, sir, we had thirteen of the candidates because it
Speaker 11: was a couple other of ens last night won Sycamore Township.
Speaker 11: But I had a nice list of judges. We've got
Speaker 11: a nice slate of judges that are coming up, and
Speaker 11: we should, of course get them in with what's been
Speaker 11: going on down there in the courthouse. But you got
Speaker 11: mister Sonza coming on this morning. I just wanted to
Speaker 11: pass it on I've already sent him a text last
Speaker 11: night that one of his biggest fans I talked to
Speaker 11: on the side before she got up.
Speaker 8: And spoke, is uh, Melissa Powers.
Speaker 11: So if you can pass that on to him, I
Speaker 11: would be gratefully, you know, happy that that he hears
Speaker 11: that that she is one of his biggest fans about
Speaker 11: the fact of where he stands.
Speaker 8: And she actually saw the.
Speaker 1: Event the other night with Landsman and oh she was
Speaker 1: at the at the debate of the JCC.
Speaker 11: Well, I couldn't tell if because it was it was
Speaker 11: really crowded and noisy. I couldn't tell she said she
Speaker 11: went or she watched it.
Speaker 8: Okay, they say something where I'm going to.
Speaker 1: Be wrong understood, but they did stream that, right.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I watched it live.
Speaker 11: I mean yeah, I would say it was streamed. But no,
Speaker 11: she's one of his biggest fans. I mean, you know,
Speaker 11: she's she's really happy that he's running because she never
Speaker 11: had any kind words to say it about mister Lambsman.
Speaker 11: But I wanted to say something about Melissa Powers. You know,
Speaker 11: she's I told her I'd hate to be on the
Speaker 11: other side of her because she's got that soft demeanor.
Speaker 11: But last night she came across like like we wanted
Speaker 11: her to see. She's a fighter and she's got a
Speaker 11: tough side, and I really think that we need to
Speaker 11: push to get her re elected or get her elected,
Speaker 11: I should say, and because if not, this county's done.
Speaker 12: I mean I feel that way.
Speaker 11: I mean, we've got very few options left and she's
Speaker 11: one of them. And you know, there's a lot of
Speaker 11: people and a lot of jobs, a lot of families
Speaker 11: depend on her in that office down there, and especially
Speaker 11: the public.
Speaker 8: I mean, she's going to keep us safe to.
Speaker 11: Where her opponent is that she's one of these woke
Speaker 11: heeople that are are going with the side of the
Speaker 11: judges that we've got down there now.
Speaker 1: So I income and no prosecutorial experience either.
Speaker 8: Yeah, correct, I mean none zero. Well we found that out.
Speaker 11: What happened when when we had like two hundred and
Speaker 11: seventy five years of experience versus three and look what
Speaker 11: we've got, And that's what we would have without Melissa
Speaker 11: Powers in there, they'd have no experience whatsoever coming up.
Speaker 11: And she I don't think she's ever tried a felony case.
Speaker 11: I'm if I'm not mistaken. Yeah, but the last thing
Speaker 11: is on that who would replace Trump?
Speaker 8: On that?
Speaker 4: I don't really want to worry about that.
Speaker 11: I want to worry about the fact of getting him
Speaker 11: elected and then we can take it from there, because
Speaker 11: he'll move up into the number one team of Secret
Speaker 11: Service and we'll be fine. The first thing is we
Speaker 11: got to get him elected.
Speaker 1: Well, clearly, clearly have to get him elected. And I'm
Speaker 1: worrying for the country. And you see more and more
Speaker 1: polls coming out. You know, Kamala Harris neck and neck
Speaker 1: with Trump. Kamala Harris, you know, moves ahead in swing
Speaker 1: takes swing state fill in the blank. You know, Trump
Speaker 1: regains advantage in swing state fill in the blank. It
Speaker 1: seems this constant ebb and flow. But right there at
Speaker 1: you know, this fifty to fifty split, and you know,
Speaker 1: there's a solid, solid left wing that's going to vote
Speaker 1: for Harris reliably, the same thing on the conservative side
Speaker 1: of the ledger going for Trump. It's that swath of
Speaker 1: independence that are so important. They're going to ultimately decide
Speaker 1: this election, and I hope they can't be swayed over
Speaker 1: to this. The seemingly siren song of Kamala Harris being
Speaker 1: somehow better than Donald Trump in the direction of this country.
Speaker 1: I think she's going to double down on the crap
Speaker 1: that we've been fed by the left wing side of
Speaker 1: the Democrat Party now for the past how many leears
Speaker 1: has it been?
Speaker 4: Jeez, Brian, I don't know, but you know.
Speaker 11: I sent you those those two electoral college charts yesterday
Speaker 11: and I hope they're true. I hope that's the way
Speaker 11: they would pan out.
Speaker 1: Well, I did ask you the question, which is important,
Speaker 1: based upon what polling information were those electoral maps created.
Speaker 1: You did not have the answer to that. So it's
Speaker 1: a great springboard I know. But see that's the point
Speaker 1: the springboards me to remind my listeners. Just because you
Speaker 1: see it doesn't mean it's true. It looks great. I
Speaker 1: will admit it looks great for Trump based on that
Speaker 1: electoral college map. But you know what, I could make
Speaker 1: my own electoral college map, relying on nothing but my
Speaker 1: own creativity, and it would make it look even better.
Speaker 1: Is it reliable?
Speaker 11: I'm sorry, Brod, but the two charts were different. I mean,
Speaker 11: so I have to go back and look it over. Yeah, definitely, figure.
Speaker 11: I send that to you because it gives us a
Speaker 11: little way of hope if they're true.
Speaker 8: No, I know.
Speaker 1: I'll look for hope wherever I can find it, but
Speaker 1: my hope is immediately you know, tempered by Wait a second,
Speaker 1: is this something I can truly glean hope from? And
Speaker 1: that's what requires you to go back and look at
Speaker 1: the source information to find out if it's even remotely
Speaker 1: connected with the reality. This isn't a criticize me you,
Speaker 1: It's just an opportunity to remind people just because you
Speaker 1: see it doesn't mean it's true. Just because you read
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean it's true. And just because it comes
Speaker 1: out of a politician's mouth, right, we all know it
Speaker 1: doesn't mean it's true. Thanks to our West Side Jim appreciated.
Speaker 1: I'm glad the event went really well last night, Orlando's Sanza.
Speaker 1: After the top of the UR News, stick around your
Speaker 1: twenty twenty four election headquarters, and.
Speaker 13: Every voter should be asking whether America could survive four
Speaker 13: more years of.
Speaker 1: Fifty five KRCD talk station.
Speaker 5: This required Gamblo Arris, you're out of there.
Speaker 1: It's done, your twenty twenty four election headquarters. That would
Speaker 1: bring me much joy. Fifty five krs the talk station seven,
Speaker 1: the fifty five krc DE talk station Happy Wednesday, botom
Speaker 1: of the R Franklrose on early voting, military apps, ke voting, purging,
Speaker 1: voting roles, fraud and issue one on the program right now,
Speaker 1: the return of Orlando's Sanza described by Westside Jim Kiefer,
Speaker 1: who to that Westside Republican event last night for the
Speaker 1: candidates as Melissa Powers, who's running for Hamlin County Prosecutors
Speaker 1: favorite person or favorite candidate Orlando high praise from Melissa Powers.
Speaker 1: Welcome back to the fifty five Carsse Morning Show. My
Speaker 1: friend Brian, always great to be on.
Speaker 8: How are you.
Speaker 1: I'm doing well. I hope you are doing well as
Speaker 1: as well. Also, as I always point out, Orlando's sons
Speaker 1: at s NZA dot com Orlandosanza dot com, you can
Speaker 1: volunteer help the campaign. You can donate, and I trust
Speaker 1: that you'd be more than happy to accept the financial contribution. Orlando,
Speaker 1: I know it was widely reported after your debate with Landsman,
Speaker 1: which we'll get to in a minute, that he's got
Speaker 1: a few more dollars in his coffers than you do,
Speaker 1: and we're going to be staring at his mug with
Speaker 1: all that money. So we need to get you up
Speaker 1: there too, right.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 8: We need all the resources we can get to deliver
Speaker 8: our winning message.
Speaker 1: That's right, and it is a winning message. Roll compared
Speaker 1: to Greg Lansman, how did that debate? It was over
Speaker 1: at the Mayerson Jewish Community Center, and I guess it
Speaker 1: was simulcas. I apologize I did not see it, but
Speaker 1: I've heard it was a little heated from time to time.
Speaker 1: What's your take on it? And let my listeners know
Speaker 1: where you and mister Landsman. I don't think you agree
Speaker 1: literally on anything except but where are you most divided
Speaker 1: on the issues? Orlando?
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 8: I will first say, Brian, is that I think we
Speaker 8: won that debate hands down, not just when it comes
Speaker 8: to form, but most certainly when it comes to substance
Speaker 8: and policy. Right, Because at the end of the day,
Speaker 8: what voters are going to vote on is just the atrocious,
Speaker 8: dismal policies that have been advanced not just by the
Speaker 8: Biden Harris administration, but then continued on by folks like
Speaker 8: Greg Lansman. And so I looked at that debate as
Speaker 8: the closing argument in a jury trial case, right, And
Speaker 8: as a former prosecutor here in Hamilton County, looking at
Speaker 8: what our opponent needed to do, and that was defense
Speaker 8: his own record. He had absolutely no defense. I mean,
Speaker 8: when you are confronted by the reality that under your
Speaker 8: voting record, the reason why we have hyperinflation, or the
Speaker 8: fact that our grocery prices and utility prices and gas
Speaker 8: prices are still up is because you take positions like
Speaker 8: raise the debt, sealing with zero cuts the national spending.
Speaker 8: Come on, that's what creates this problem. Or let's continue
Speaker 8: to tax the American family to oblivion and raise our
Speaker 8: property taxes. Our income taxes are sales taxes. Let's not
Speaker 8: renew the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of twenty seventeen
Speaker 8: going into this coming January.
Speaker 1: That's what creates this problem.
Speaker 8: And again too, just highlighting how he even goes further
Speaker 8: than that when it comes to the economy, like raising
Speaker 8: the federal minimum wage up to twenty four dollars. I mean,
Speaker 8: that's just it's just flies in the face of common sense.
Speaker 8: And he has no response, absolutely no response that he offered,
Speaker 8: not defend his record. And then it continued on from there.
Speaker 8: The open Southern border. I think that was the starkest
Speaker 8: contrast when you're looking at a product of illegal immigration
Speaker 8: system in my story and why my parents came to
Speaker 8: this country and helping to inform voters that, look, I'm
Speaker 8: going to be the biggest proponent on that debate stage
Speaker 8: on fixing our immigration problem, because we should have immigration,
Speaker 8: but guess what it should be legal? And what we've
Speaker 8: seen in this open southern border under people like Greg
Speaker 8: Landsman who've taken positions like let's call Cincinnati a sanctuary city,
Speaker 8: let's strip immigrations and customs enforcement of their duties, responsibility
Speaker 8: in authority of actually enforcing laws here in Cincinnati. And
Speaker 8: then on top of that, he votes to know on
Speaker 8: the Secure Border Act, he's voting to allow illegal immigrants
Speaker 8: the right to vote. It flies in the face of
Speaker 8: common sense. Again no defense. So from that standpoint, and
Speaker 8: now on top of that, he's shaking like a leaf
Speaker 8: and completely interrupting, no civility, lack of professionalism, and that's
Speaker 8: currently who's representing the people. So form substance, we got
Speaker 8: him on that, and I will tell you, Brian, here's
Speaker 8: the biggest difference is that we're willing to go into
Speaker 8: the Dent Alliance into home based territory for him in
Speaker 8: Amberley Village and not afraid to deliver our case when
Speaker 8: we've got our upcoming forum, which was supposed to be
Speaker 8: a debate tomorrow night, and empower you. He refuses to
Speaker 8: show up. Oh really, because he's afraid, Oh yeah, and
Speaker 8: because he's afraid to show up simply because there might
Speaker 8: be more Republicans of the room that he's ever been
Speaker 8: used to. But we're not afraid to go anywhere, because
Speaker 8: we've got a message I think that will resonate across
Speaker 8: the entire district.
Speaker 1: I couldn't agree with you more, Orlando. But as a
Speaker 1: representative in a representative form of government, you do represent
Speaker 1: people who are not in your party, and you have
Speaker 1: to answer for them. You're supposed to represent the interests
Speaker 1: of all people. And all of us are impacted by
Speaker 1: tax policy, all of us are impacted by you the
Speaker 1: green energy policies. All of us are impacted by the
Speaker 1: border and the realities of an wide open southern border.
Speaker 1: And while you and I would agree that the left
Speaker 1: wing policies are not what we would embrace and think
Speaker 1: they're bad for the country, demonstrably bad, look around you.
Speaker 1: You are going to have to answer questions from constituents,
Speaker 1: So I appreciate that you are willing to go out
Speaker 1: into the world and notably, and I thought the forum
Speaker 1: was was was excellent and surprising to me. The Mayerson
Speaker 1: a Jewish Community Center. We all know it is a
Speaker 1: statistical fact that the Jewish community typically in a very
Speaker 1: high percentage leans Democrat. I've never understood why that is
Speaker 1: the case, but it is a factual reality that the
Speaker 1: issue of Israel, the current situation with maas Gaza, and
Speaker 1: the and the and the deteriorating reality of the Middle
Speaker 1: East come up at all during conversation.
Speaker 8: It absolutely did. But here's the first point I want
Speaker 8: to make to the Jewish community and the JCRC, the AJC.
Speaker 8: They could not have been more hospitable, more respectful, you know,
Speaker 8: very accommodating. And I thank them for hosting that debate,
Speaker 8: but it again is just telling that when I try
Speaker 8: to come in there and the entire team, and I
Speaker 8: got to tell you, I don't I know for a
Speaker 8: fact from Channel twelve that was the biggest turnout they've
Speaker 8: ever seen in any congressional debate here in Greater Cincinnati.
Speaker 8: I mean we packed the house. I mean there was
Speaker 8: over four hundred people there, sold out tickets and.
Speaker 1: It's telling when you've got more.
Speaker 8: Team songs of supporters they're in Amberley Village, in the
Speaker 8: Jewish Center that come down. So the broad support that
Speaker 8: we had, but yes, they were respectful and accommodating, but
Speaker 8: it's just telling that we come in there being respectful
Speaker 8: and hospitable as well and civil. But yet I think
Speaker 8: what you saw on the stage is that there was
Speaker 8: only one candidate that was showing lack of the qorum,
Speaker 8: lack of civility and Brian, that's what people are just
Speaker 8: tired of today, is just the lack of civility, the
Speaker 8: lack of respect, the continuing to interrupt your opponent as
Speaker 8: he's talking, and people are fed up with it. And
Speaker 8: I think that's going to be also something that people
Speaker 8: are going to bring to the ballot is who do
Speaker 8: I really want to represent me? In trying to bring
Speaker 8: back honor, integrity and a statesmanship back. So I think
Speaker 8: that's important as well. Look, it most certainly came up
Speaker 8: the topics of the Middle East conflict and anti Semitism,
Speaker 8: and what I think we again delivered well is the
Speaker 8: contrast is the policies that just precipitate this sort of conflict.
Speaker 8: We see whether it's in Gaza or the broader Middle
Speaker 8: East by policy positions taken by my opponent. Now again,
Speaker 8: I am never going to disrespect him for his beliefs.
Speaker 8: I know that he's Jewish and I respect him for that.
Speaker 8: I never result and you know me, Brian, I never
Speaker 8: result to ad Hominem attack. Oh no, you saw that
Speaker 8: being lodged, only the other way around, directed at me.
Speaker 8: But when it comes to why we see the conflict
Speaker 8: just continuing to grow and grow more and more every day,
Speaker 8: are policy positions like continuing to send American taxpayer dollars
Speaker 8: to countries whose interests are adverse to US.
Speaker 12: I e Iran.
Speaker 8: And it was our opponent that voted no on two
Speaker 8: appropriations packages as the sitting congressman for this district that
Speaker 8: would have prohibited additional money US dollars going to Iran.
Speaker 8: And guess what that appropriations package had bipartisan support, But
Speaker 8: yet he votes to know and no wonder why we
Speaker 8: see events like the horrific acts that happen on October
Speaker 8: seventh being done and carried out by terrorist groups like Hamas.
Speaker 8: It's because of nation states like Iran whose proxies are
Speaker 8: Hamas and Hezbola and the Huthis, And so look, again
Speaker 8: it comes down to policy, and let's get our facts
Speaker 8: straight that it's my opponent that is for this administration
Speaker 8: in sending the three hundred billion dollars of US money
Speaker 8: that went to Iran and that freed up their cash
Speaker 8: reserves as well so that they can send it to
Speaker 8: these terrorist proxy groups.
Speaker 1: Well briefly, so we highlighted that as well. Well briefly,
Speaker 1: we're gonna take a break, we'll bring it back. But
Speaker 1: I'm just curious to know if he ran away from
Speaker 1: that vote or how he responded to your retort about
Speaker 1: him and his is not voting properly on that.
Speaker 8: Look in all of his responses it was. Listen, let's
Speaker 8: let's be clear here is that I am Jewish, and
Speaker 8: again I don't ding him for that, and no one
Speaker 8: is going to tell me that I'm not being impacted
Speaker 8: by this completely hiding from the issue. No explain to
Speaker 8: us why he was in the best interest of the
Speaker 8: American people and Southwest.
Speaker 1: Ohioans, why you voted that way.
Speaker 8: Indeed, and again it runs the gambit.
Speaker 1: Well more with Orlando Sonta Orlandosanza dot com. Help him out, donate,
Speaker 1: but get a yard sign in your front yard, and
Speaker 1: of course volunteer to door knock. However you can help
Speaker 1: Orlando Sonza win. We need this man elected in office.
Speaker 1: More with Orlando Sonza at seven to sixteen. Right now,
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Speaker 5: Nine fifty five KRC.
Speaker 1: We're just days away from first warning one. A forecast
Speaker 1: is going to be mostly clouded, a partly cloudy day
Speaker 1: to day with eighty five for a high night of
Speaker 1: sixty two, over night eighty seven with sunny skies. Tomorrow
Speaker 1: overnight low is sixty three and a sunny Friday going
Speaker 1: up to ninety at sixty seven. Right now, let's hear
Speaker 1: about traffic from the UCF Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
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Speaker 1: Right side is blocked off.
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Speaker 6: talk station.
Speaker 1: Seven twenty quhot of SEVN twenty one to fifty five
Speaker 1: krc DE talk station Very Happy Wednesday to We're gonna
Speaker 1: hear from Frank Lroos about voting after the bottom of
Speaker 1: the hour, New is the meantime? Orlando Soins is on
Speaker 1: the phone. He's running for the first District Congress against
Speaker 1: Greg Landsman. Orlando before we get to you on the issues,
Speaker 1: and I was kind of curious to know if Greg
Speaker 1: Lansman's being involved in the Gang of Five came up
Speaker 1: as a question of character. Demonstrably you are a man
Speaker 1: of incredible character. Just going to West Point doesn't mean
Speaker 1: you are a man of character, but it certainly is
Speaker 1: an illustration giving your record and service to your country
Speaker 1: as a prosecutor and of course in America's military, and
Speaker 1: continuing your service for the American veterans as head of
Speaker 1: the Hamilton County veterans administration. Anything brought up about Landsman's
Speaker 1: background and lack of character.
Speaker 8: Absolutely, Brian, you can bet that as we prosecuted this
Speaker 8: case against Greg Lansman, we brought up his unethical practices
Speaker 8: and his pattern of unethical practices, right because the voters
Speaker 8: in this district deserve to know. They deserve to know
Speaker 8: that who they currently have in office is the guy
Speaker 8: whose record stretches back before he even became a congressman,
Speaker 8: as the guy that wants on Cincinnati City Council was
Speaker 8: a member of the Gang of Five who conducted official
Speaker 8: city business in secret, out of open public meeting. And
Speaker 8: guess what, not only did it cost the city taxpayers
Speaker 8: hundreds of thousands of dollars in legal fees because he
Speaker 8: was found guilty, you had a common Please Court judge
Speaker 8: right here in Hamilton County look him in the eye
Speaker 8: and say you should never hold elected office ever.
Speaker 4: Again.
Speaker 8: We absolutely brought that up, and I'm pretty sure it
Speaker 8: got under his skin because what was his response. He
Speaker 8: simply tried to swat it away and say, let's not
Speaker 8: talk about something that happened eight years ago, let's talk
Speaker 8: about now. Really, well, guess what the people of Cincinnati
Speaker 8: have not forgotten Greg, And you don't want to talk
Speaker 8: about that, Well, let's talk about this. Let's talk about
Speaker 8: the fact that you continue to show a pattern where
Speaker 8: it's your own interest over the interests of your constituents.
Speaker 8: And one of the things that we brought up is
Speaker 8: just last week an allegation on National News that Greg
Speaker 8: Landsman is being accused of violating Federal Stock Act in
Speaker 8: failing to report over eighty stock transactions as a sitting
Speaker 8: member of Congress while he sits on the Small Business
Speaker 8: Committee and the evaluation there that he put could be
Speaker 8: up to a million dollars. I mean, again, here's the
Speaker 8: guy who just last week runs a TV ad saying
Speaker 8: that he's going to Congress or one of the reasons
Speaker 8: why he has gone to Congress is to stop insider trading. Well,
Speaker 8: it begs the question, Greg, who's insider trading are you
Speaker 8: trying to stop? So again, we brought a case here
Speaker 8: where you show a pattern of lack of ethics, and
Speaker 8: you're right, Brian, is that just because I went to
Speaker 8: West Point and Jessica, my wife, went to West Point,
Speaker 8: it doesn't necessarily mean that we abide by certain ethics.
Speaker 8: But I could tell you what it was ingrained in us.
Speaker 8: Not just an honor code that a cadet will not lie,
Speaker 8: cheat or steal, nor tolerate those who do. But we
Speaker 8: were ingrained with values of duty, honor, and integrity. And
Speaker 8: that stretches back before I got to the academy, in
Speaker 8: my parents instilling me at a young age do the
Speaker 8: right thing, especially when it's inconvenient to do so, put
Speaker 8: people over yourselves. And so at the end of the day,
Speaker 8: what I wanted to deliver a message that night on
Speaker 8: the debate is that the contrast of what you currently
Speaker 8: have is a person that puts himself over the people
Speaker 8: he's supposed to serve, versus someone who is not just
Speaker 8: trying to live a life, yes, imperfectly, but trying my
Speaker 8: best to live a life of honor, integrity, moral courage,
Speaker 8: and trying to instill that in my four young kids
Speaker 8: under the age of ten. And it's not making the
Speaker 8: job any easier when it's our elected leaders like Greg
Speaker 8: Lansman who are completely representing what's backwards in this country
Speaker 8: policy wise, but also not living up to the example
Speaker 8: of what a man of integrity should be.
Speaker 1: Orlandosanza dot com, you're in rarefied air Orlanda. I can
Speaker 1: still count in single digits and number of politicians to
Speaker 1: whom I have made a contribution, my wife and I
Speaker 1: and you are one of them. That's how much I
Speaker 1: firmly believe in you, your positions, and how much I
Speaker 1: believe you will be good for our country. Folks, get
Speaker 1: over to ORLANDOSONZA dot com. Help out in any way
Speaker 1: you possibly can spread the message and let's get a
Speaker 1: better person elected to office. That man is on the
Speaker 1: phone right now, Orlanta. Thank you for the time you
Speaker 1: spent my listeners to me. You have an open forum
Speaker 1: here in the morning show and I welcome that as always.
Speaker 1: Keep up the great work and we'll keep our fingers
Speaker 1: crossed as we fast approach November.
Speaker 4: Thanks so much, Brian, appreciate it.
Speaker 1: Thank you my pleasure, sir, seven twenty five, and thank
Speaker 1: you for your service to our country again seven twenty five.
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Speaker 1: Hello, I'm Victor Gray and I'm KARC DE Talk Station.
Speaker 1: A very happy Wednesday to you thanks to Orlando Sons.
Speaker 1: If you're joining the program and we're going to hear
Speaker 1: from Judge Annapalatano at a thirty Jason Williams on the
Speaker 1: Bengals stated upgrades one point two billion that's later in
Speaker 1: the program is on in the meantime. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: the fifty five KC Morning Show. Frank LeRose, Ohio Secretary
Speaker 1: of State. Welcome back, sir, It's always a pleasure to
Speaker 1: have you on my program.
Speaker 7: Well, hey, Bray Brian, Yeah, you know, yesterday was voter
Speaker 7: registration day nationwide. We're reminding people that's only only a
Speaker 7: few days left to go. October seventh is the deadline.
Speaker 7: Got to get registered to vote if you're not already,
Speaker 7: or update your information.
Speaker 1: Any indication statistics or compilations otherwise reflecting an increased number
Speaker 1: of people registering, are we flat? I'm just kind of
Speaker 1: wondering if there's more interest given it's a presidential election
Speaker 1: and in terms of folks registering to vote or otherwise
Speaker 1: updating their records.
Speaker 8: Yeah, as much as we expect.
Speaker 7: Honestly, we're seeing the same kind of same kind of
Speaker 7: high traffic at our vote Ohio Dot voter registration website
Speaker 7: that we would normally see in a presidential election year.
Speaker 1: And that's a good thing. We've got eight million.
Speaker 7: Registered voters in the state of Ohio, and we're also
Speaker 7: taking deceased voters off the roles and taking non citizens
Speaker 7: off and when people become inactive for six years, so
Speaker 7: we make it both easy to vote and hard to cheat.
Speaker 7: We're moving bad data from the vot voting roles and
Speaker 7: people can plain.
Speaker 1: About that, but it's my job.
Speaker 7: And we're also seeing high numbers of voter registration.
Speaker 1: I don't want to complicate matters and get you in
Speaker 1: an area where you feel out of your elements. So
Speaker 1: please feel please feel free, because I am out of
Speaker 1: my element. With all the concerns about Donald Trump and
Speaker 1: the assassination attempts, a lot of people and I think
Speaker 1: legitimately so are concerned that, well, what if something happens
Speaker 1: either to Trump or Harris, for example, in the waning
Speaker 1: days before November and voting day, ballots have already been issued,
Speaker 1: names have already been placed on, deadlines have come and gone.
Speaker 1: Is it possible to substitute a candidate in the event
Speaker 1: of some tragedy between now and November? And how would
Speaker 1: we deal with that?
Speaker 7: Yeah, this is a question for constitutional scholars. There's a
Speaker 7: lot of different thought and writing out there. A lot
Speaker 7: of it comes down to the party having the opportunity
Speaker 7: to replace a candidate. But yeah, I don't want to
Speaker 7: speculate on that. I will say that, you know, we sell,
Speaker 7: we settle our political differences using ballots, not bullets. And
Speaker 7: this the heated rhetoric calling Donald Trump an enemy of democracy,
Speaker 7: and even the Cincinnati Inquirer running this silly letter to
Speaker 7: the editor saying that he brought this on himself. I mean,
Speaker 7: that kind of stuff has to stop, and we should
Speaker 7: we should lower the temperature on the political rhetoric a
Speaker 7: little bit. And there's just no place for violence or
Speaker 7: for violent threats and that kind of thing.
Speaker 1: Well, amen to that. And how about military voters. I
Speaker 1: know overseas military folks quite often their votes aren't I mean,
Speaker 1: there's some suggestion maybe they're not counted or they're delayed.
Speaker 1: How does that work? Secretary of State Lores Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: thanks for atching.
Speaker 7: Actually, this is something obviously I have personal experience. But
Speaker 7: I was that guy when I served in Kosovo way
Speaker 7: back that waited until like the end of October to
Speaker 7: request my ballot, and of course it didn't arrive until
Speaker 7: like Thanksgiving, so it was far past a chance to vote.
Speaker 7: I actually worked on this when I was in the
Speaker 7: state Senate.
Speaker 1: I passed the bill that created.
Speaker 7: Ohio's more modernized system for what we call Yuakava voting,
Speaker 7: which just means uniformed and overseas civilian voting, and that begins.
Speaker 1: In two days.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Friday is when overseas and military voting begins, and
Speaker 7: they're able to request their ballots right now. The boards
Speaker 7: of elections can start transmitting those ballots on Friday, and
Speaker 7: that means election season is here in forty eight hours.
Speaker 7: We have an interesting way of doing this, and a
Speaker 7: lot of people don't realize you can actually email someone
Speaker 7: their ballot when they're serving overseas. Now they have to
Speaker 7: print it, physically print it, and physically mail it back
Speaker 7: with a wet ink signature on it. But by being
Speaker 7: able to email them essentially a PDF of their ballot,
Speaker 7: it cuts that transit time down of getting it to them.
Speaker 7: Sometimes foreign mail systems and the US Defense Department mail
Speaker 7: system moves kind of slow, and so it cuts that
Speaker 7: transit time down. Again, the physical copy has to get
Speaker 7: mailed back, but they can get their ballot electronically and
Speaker 7: that begins this Friday.
Speaker 1: This Friday. It's amazing how quickly this election is coming.
Speaker 1: It's full steam. At pause, we'll bring back Secretary Secretary
Speaker 1: State Frank Lrose, a nationwide issue concern over illegal immigrants
Speaker 1: voting and registering to vote. We're going to talk to
Speaker 1: him about purging the voting roles and potential election fraud
Speaker 1: and what's being done about that also, and I'm looking
Speaker 1: forward to this conversation, a discussion about issue one, which
Speaker 1: is really confusing a lot of people. Seven thirty five.
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Speaker 1: Seven thirty nine here fiftybout Kerosee talk station, Very Happy
Speaker 1: Wednesday too. Brian Thomas with Ohio Secretary State Frank LeRose.
Speaker 1: Let's pivot to the idea of voter fraud and perhaps
Speaker 1: illegal immigrants voting in federal elections. What they're not allowed
Speaker 1: to do registering to vote, whether or not the actually vote.
Speaker 1: What are you doing to secure the uh, well, the
Speaker 1: integrity of vote here in Ohio relative to this influx
Speaker 1: of illegal immigrants. My understanding is they're in tiw to
Speaker 1: go get a driver's license, but you can automatically get
Speaker 1: registered to vote, and that they don't check your immigration
Speaker 1: status when you fill out that form. Where are we
Speaker 1: in Ohio in that Secretary of State?
Speaker 8: Yeah, so a couple of things to update and just
Speaker 8: as far as terms.
Speaker 7: Here, we're talking about not just illegal but also legal
Speaker 7: non citizens. Right, So for example, those folks that we're
Speaker 7: talking about in sprint, those are legally here under UG
Speaker 7: status or whatever. A lot of people are here with
Speaker 7: student visas or work visas, so it's not just illegals.
Speaker 7: The other thing to be clear about is in Ohio,
Speaker 7: you have to be here on legal status to get
Speaker 7: a driver's license or a state i D. So if
Speaker 7: you run across the border and you're here without any documentation,
Speaker 7: you can't be an illegal and get a driver's license
Speaker 7: in Ohio or a state i D. But we also
Speaker 7: are taking this process really seriously in Ohio, and I
Speaker 7: would challenge it to find there's no Secretary of State
Speaker 7: in a America that's doing more to identify non citizens
Speaker 7: and remove them from.
Speaker 1: The voter roles than we are.
Speaker 7: We have this very simple idea that only Americans can
Speaker 7: vote in American elections. It's our state constitution that says that.
Speaker 7: It's also federal and state law. Now, we work with
Speaker 7: our BMV to identify once someone has registered to vote,
Speaker 7: if they are a non citizen, we identify them and
Speaker 7: then remove them from the voter rules. That process happens
Speaker 7: very quickly, and it's an ongoing process. It's not a
Speaker 7: static thing that just happened once. We're doing it as
Speaker 7: we speak and will continue to up through election day.
Speaker 7: So the old thing is, well, I'll clean it up.
Speaker 1: For the radio.
Speaker 7: If you mess around, you'll find out if you attempt
Speaker 7: to register to vote in Ohio as a non citizen,
Speaker 7: we will catch you, You'll be removed from the voter rules,
Speaker 7: and I will refer you for prosecution. I've already done
Speaker 7: this almost six hundred times this year when we have
Speaker 7: found non citizens registering to vote.
Speaker 1: And so this idea that you can get away with it.
Speaker 7: Absolutely not in Ohio.
Speaker 1: And again we believe that there should be consequences when.
Speaker 7: You break the law, and registering to vote illegally is
Speaker 7: a felony, and I refer.
Speaker 8: Those for prosecution.
Speaker 7: I testified in front of Congress about this last week,
Speaker 7: and one of the reasons why they asked me to
Speaker 7: come up and testify in Congress is that Ohio has
Speaker 7: established itself as a leader in this but the federal
Speaker 7: government doesn't make it easy. In fact, they put as
Speaker 7: many obstacles in my way as possible. They don't give
Speaker 7: us access to several key databases for who's a citizen
Speaker 7: and who's not. I'm actually considering filing a lawsuit against
Speaker 7: the US Department of Homeland Security. Of course, that need
Speaker 7: to work with the AG to do that, and so
Speaker 7: we're working through those conversations. But DHS does not give
Speaker 7: us access to databases which they are supposed to give
Speaker 7: us access to. We do, however, use our state VMV data.
Speaker 7: There is one federal database they will let us use,
Speaker 7: but it is incomplete, but it gives us at least
Speaker 7: a good chance of finding and removing those non citizens
Speaker 7: that attempt to register to vote.
Speaker 1: Ohio sounds to me like the federal government isn't really
Speaker 1: necessarily willing to cooperate with you in your efforts to
Speaker 1: keep illegals from voter, well not from voting, no question
Speaker 1: about it.
Speaker 7: And we've tried repeatedly to get access to this they
Speaker 7: won't give it to us. And even the one that
Speaker 7: they do give us access to, this thing called the
Speaker 7: SAVE database, requires us to pay a fee every time
Speaker 7: we use it. So each query I do, I have
Speaker 7: to pay the federal government a dollar fifty fee, which
Speaker 7: is stupid.
Speaker 8: It's not even worth collecting.
Speaker 7: But fine, we do that, and then we have to
Speaker 7: manually enter all this data. So I've got a whole
Speaker 7: team of people sitting there typing numbers into a federal
Speaker 7: database to check these. But what we need to do
Speaker 7: is pass what's called the Save Act. This was passed
Speaker 7: by Congress. It was passed by Congress a few months ago,
Speaker 7: and it's being held up in the Senate by none
Speaker 7: other than Shared Brown and his colleagues that don't want
Speaker 7: it to pass.
Speaker 1: But it should.
Speaker 7: And it would require front end citizen verification, which we
Speaker 7: can't do right now. Right now, we can't do that
Speaker 7: on the front end. It has to be this kind
Speaker 7: of look back once someone has already filed a voter
Speaker 7: registration form, although we do it very rapidly at.
Speaker 1: Ohio fair enough. I was in an event with the
Speaker 1: Northeast Republican Women's Group and I hired a presentation on
Speaker 1: this particular topic, and I think it overlapped. I understand
Speaker 1: you met with Jerome Corsi and Andrew Paquette about this
Speaker 1: alleged evidence of a secret algorithm that's been encoded into
Speaker 1: the Ohio State Board of Elections, and I understand that
Speaker 1: on Monday, a complaint was filed with you and the
Speaker 1: Ohio Secretary of State with regarding this documentation on the
Speaker 1: cryptographic algorithm that doctor Andrew Piquette found, and they say
Speaker 1: it was for the purpose of covert data manipulation. Where
Speaker 1: are what is this all about? And is this something
Speaker 1: you're taking seriously or is this just conspiracy theory swirling around?
Speaker 7: So my approach and we get a lot of these
Speaker 7: right now, this is not the only one. My team
Speaker 7: did meet with this group, and we've met with others,
Speaker 7: but we have dozens of these kinds of things that
Speaker 7: pop up. They always seem to come right before an election.
Speaker 7: Like we work on this three hundred and sixty five
Speaker 7: days a year, but people, you know, come up with
Speaker 7: these things. We take them seriously. I told my team
Speaker 7: it's like this, if they get a nine to one
Speaker 7: one call, even if it's clearly a prank, they're going
Speaker 7: to still send an officer out because they can't take
Speaker 7: the chance of a false report not being false, right,
Speaker 7: And so we take every one of these seriously. We
Speaker 7: investigate these that one that you're talking about in particular,
Speaker 7: it seems like a lot of mathematicians with a lot
Speaker 7: of sort of false assumptions looking at a massive database
Speaker 7: of eight million registered voters and then trying to extrapolate
Speaker 7: some data from that. That makes it look as though
Speaker 7: there's some sort of cheating hab It seems to be
Speaker 7: based on a lot of false assumptions and a lot
Speaker 7: of you know, very complex mathematical analysis. To us, it
Speaker 7: doesn't look like any sign that there's any you know,
Speaker 7: anything the farious. Certainly if they brought us evidence, and
Speaker 7: that's our challenge to them is bring us evidence, not
Speaker 7: just theories. We get, you know, regression analysis and hey,
Speaker 7: look at this scatterplot and.
Speaker 4: All of this stuff.
Speaker 7: Bring us evidence, not just a theory, and then we'll
Speaker 7: pursue prosecution. Of course, thus far they haven't brought us
Speaker 7: any evidence.
Speaker 1: Okay, the group that we spoke at the Republican Women's
Speaker 1: Meeting said that this has been brought up to the
Speaker 1: Secretary of State's office attention year after year. They're a
Speaker 1: legislative fixed that, you know, even if this wasn't actually manipulated,
Speaker 1: that there's ways around it to fix it, to ensure
Speaker 1: that nothing can be manipulated. So at least that was
Speaker 1: the assertion from the men who gave the presentation. I
Speaker 1: just I know every one of my listeners has concerns
Speaker 1: about electronic manipulation of the vote. You know, if you
Speaker 1: had a paper ballot and it had to be physically
Speaker 1: counted and it was right there, you could back you know,
Speaker 1: it's easy to see and verify whether it was accurately
Speaker 1: counted or not. That's one thing. But going through computers
Speaker 1: and concerns about Wi Fi is being hacked and all that,
Speaker 1: I know, it's just a big concern. So let me
Speaker 1: address that.
Speaker 7: What the group that you're talking about is claiming is
Speaker 7: fraud with the voter registration system. That's separate from fraud
Speaker 7: with actually counting and tabulating votes. By the way, we
Speaker 7: have in Ohio one hundred percent paper ballots every ballot
Speaker 7: cast at Ohio. So we're going to talk about now
Speaker 7: the security of the actual tabulation of votes. Every vote
Speaker 7: cast in Ohio is on paper, without exception, one hundred
Speaker 7: percent of the time. We use machines that are never
Speaker 7: connected to the Internet. They're what we call air gaps.
Speaker 7: They're not connected to anything other than the wall outlet
Speaker 7: that powers them. Those get tested right now. They're being
Speaker 7: tested by our county Boards of Elections through a full
Speaker 7: battery of tests called the logic and accuracy test. Democrat
Speaker 7: and Republican technical experts at each Board of Elections tests
Speaker 7: those those machines use. We use those on election night
Speaker 7: to give you that rapid result. If you didn't have that,
Speaker 7: you wouldn't get a result on election I thinct you
Speaker 7: wouldn't get a result for a couple of weeks, probably
Speaker 7: until after the election, because every ballot in Ohio may
Speaker 7: have fifteen twenty different questions on It's not just one
Speaker 7: issue on the ballot, so hand counting all of those
Speaker 7: on election night would be impossible. So we use the
Speaker 7: machine to give you that rapid result on election night,
Speaker 7: and then a few weeks later we count all the
Speaker 7: paper and compare those electron compare those side by side, right,
Speaker 7: so they have to reconcile.
Speaker 1: So it's like this.
Speaker 7: People say you can't cheat with paper, Well that's nonsense.
Speaker 7: Chicago in the nineteen sixties proved you can cheat with paper.
Speaker 7: Any system right with people involved, has opportunities for those
Speaker 7: people to do the wrong thing. So we have the
Speaker 7: redundancy of both an electronic count on election night and
Speaker 7: then a paper hand count that have to reconcile against
Speaker 7: each other, and that redundancy, that sort of balancing the
Speaker 7: checkbook is why we have a very secure and safe,
Speaker 7: reliable system for counting ballots in Ohio, to.
Speaker 1: The extent it's even possible. I wanted to speak about
Speaker 1: Issue one. We're almost at a time. I'm a no
Speaker 1: on Issue one. I've looked into it. I know that's
Speaker 1: where the Republican Party stands on it in Ohio. Any
Speaker 1: brief summary on Issue one and where you are, Frank Leros.
Speaker 7: Well, actually, this morning we're holding a meeting of the
Speaker 7: ballot board to make some very minor changes to the
Speaker 7: ballot language.
Speaker 1: It's crucial that we get that done today because those ballots.
Speaker 7: Get printed in two days for overseason and military voters.
Speaker 7: As I told you, Issue one requires a group of
Speaker 7: unaccountable individuals to gerrymander the state to create a specific
Speaker 7: political outcome. That is true language, and that's what the
Speaker 7: Oha Supreme Court upheld. It's important for Ohioans to try
Speaker 7: to understand this thing, thirteen thousand word long amendment that
Speaker 7: requires jerrymandering and will result in all kinds of really
Speaker 7: contorted districts and that kind of thing. The other thing
Speaker 7: to note is who's funding this twenty six million dollars.
Speaker 7: So far, eighty five percent of that money has come
Speaker 7: in from out of state, including six million dollars from
Speaker 7: a Swiss billionaire who's trying to change the way Ohio
Speaker 7: draws district lines.
Speaker 1: I think Ohian should reject this. That speaks volumes right there,
Speaker 1: Secretary of State, Frank Lros thanks for the time you
Speaker 1: spent my listeners, I mean this morning on the morning show.
Speaker 1: I'll look forward to talking with you again and keep
Speaker 1: up the great work. Thanks Brian, My pleasure seven to
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Speaker 9: keep us on fifty five KRC the talk station.
Speaker 1: Atoh five the fifty five KRCD talk station. Happy Wednesday,
Speaker 1: so please to get the late edition of my next guest.
Speaker 1: He's been on before, Jared not and he has a
Speaker 1: numerous articles published in National Magazine, alongside some of America's
Speaker 1: most famous writers, American Greatness Magazine, Human Events Magazine, The
Speaker 1: MENSA Bulletin, The American Thinker, and BPR. A decorated combat
Speaker 1: infantry officer in Vietnam and the first Cavalry Division civilian career,
Speaker 1: he served as vice president of Sales and Marketing and
Speaker 1: Marketing Director and Home improvement Industry and thank you for
Speaker 1: your service for our country. Last time he was on
Speaker 1: the program, we talked about his prior first book, Tiny
Speaker 1: blow Unders, Big Disasters thirty nine Tiny Mistakes That Change
Speaker 1: the World Forever. Now we have volume two, Tiny Blunders,
Speaker 1: Big Disasters, Book two, the many Tiny Mistakes That Change
Speaker 1: the World Forever. Welcome back to the fifty five Case
Speaker 1: Morning Show, Jared not it's a pleasure to have you on. O.
Speaker 4: Thank you very much. It's an honor to be here.
Speaker 1: I was laughing. I know you're a MENSA member, and
Speaker 1: so am. I've been a member for twenty years and
Speaker 1: the only time I ever bring it up is in
Speaker 1: the context of self deprecation. Self deprecating moments when I
Speaker 1: point out that, you know, yeah, I'm a member of MENSA,
Speaker 1: but I'm still an idiot. It just depends on what
Speaker 1: category you're talking about.
Speaker 3: Yeah, my wife would agree with you, I think, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I know, well.
Speaker 1: You married smart. I'm sure you did. Anyway. I first off,
Speaker 1: these things I love, these books, just absolutely amazing. We're
Speaker 1: gona given to a couple of illustrations of what people
Speaker 1: are going to find in here, surprising and quite often
Speaker 1: somewhat humorous. How do you research, let's talk about, for example,
Speaker 1: the end of the Roman Empire. You can explain to
Speaker 1: my listeners the context for this, but how do you
Speaker 1: research something like this? And what brought up the idea
Speaker 1: of adding that one to tiny Blunder's big disasters? What
Speaker 1: led you to the breakdown of why this small issue
Speaker 1: ended up well bringing the end of the Roman Empire?
Speaker 3: Yes, I have I tell people that I want in
Speaker 3: my mind is a trash bin of trivia, and I
Speaker 3: may forget where I put my keys, but I can
Speaker 3: remember stuff I read thirty forty fifty years ago, and
Speaker 3: I read that story long time ago, about to say
Speaker 3: somebody forgetting to close and lock the gate of one
Speaker 3: of the one of the major defensive walls of the
Speaker 3: fortress there was then was Constantinople. And so then I
Speaker 3: go back and research it online. And that's one thing
Speaker 3: about writing a book today, is that you had this
Speaker 3: great wonderful library available at your at your fingertips. And
Speaker 3: it's an interning story and all must It's been on
Speaker 3: a tweet about two years ago, Trim a cartoon of
Speaker 3: like a soldier in bed and he's had a bubble
Speaker 3: above his head that says, did I remember to lock
Speaker 3: that gate?
Speaker 4: Okay?
Speaker 3: He said that out here out of an old jail
Speaker 3: kind of thing, where the people in Turkey were kind
Speaker 3: of offended by the whole thing. But anybody that brings up, yes,
Speaker 3: a tiny mistake back in the fourteen fifty three, and
Speaker 3: it was very pivotal in world history when Constantinople fell
Speaker 3: name has now changed of course to Istanbul, that the
Speaker 3: Ottoman Empire took over that part of the world and
Speaker 3: the Silk Road going to the far East was closed. Well,
Speaker 3: then the people in Europe were desperate to get spices,
Speaker 3: which motivated that Christopher Columbus to persuade that the Spanish
Speaker 3: to get them three ships to sail directly west to
Speaker 3: try to find the spice Island's been going west as
Speaker 3: opposed to going down the Silk road. Of course, that
Speaker 3: set off a whole big discovery of the New world,
Speaker 3: et cetera. That's a whole big story in itself. By
Speaker 3: the way they the marvelous mistake Christopher Columbus is an
Speaker 3: interesting story in itself, but that was triggered because of
Speaker 3: the fall of Constantinople and also another business fact why
Speaker 3: the fortress fell. Magnificently designed and built fortress had three
Speaker 3: different walls made of brick, and up until that time
Speaker 3: fortresses were solid and stroll and difficult to defeat. But
Speaker 3: so one of the very first times cannon were brought
Speaker 3: into the years and they had a great, big, gigantic
Speaker 3: bronze cannon. Cannonate was like twenty seven feet long, and
Speaker 3: it was what they call a bombard, and that means
Speaker 3: it shot the big stone with a great big, one
Speaker 3: ton round rock was fired from the cannon will go
Speaker 3: about a mile and bound hit the walls of the
Speaker 3: city and it started battering them down. So that along
Speaker 3: with the mistake was a factor. Also the Black plague
Speaker 3: and wiped out a large amount of population. They only
Speaker 3: had about seven thousand defenders eighty thousand attackers. That was
Speaker 3: another factor, and all that came together. By the way,
Speaker 3: that cannon later flew up and killed the men who
Speaker 3: were operating it. So it was an interesting thing. The
Speaker 3: picture of that great big thing. They still have a
Speaker 3: sample to some of those old cannons, great big, gigantic things.
Speaker 3: That's an interesting story in itself, but anyway, a major
Speaker 3: turning point in history.
Speaker 4: But it might not have faught.
Speaker 3: You don't know, there are different factors, right if somebody
Speaker 3: can remember it took a close and locked the damn gate.
Speaker 1: Yeah, so that's a tiny bunder that.
Speaker 4: Calls a huge news change in the direction of that history.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 1: That reminds me of the story from your first book,
Speaker 1: Tiny Blunders, Big Disasters, thirty nine Mistakes that the soldier
Speaker 1: who kicked a helmet off a wall which ultimately resulted
Speaker 1: in an empire following. That's worth reading too. For my
Speaker 1: listeners who don't have a copy of that book, you're
Speaker 1: going to want to get it as well. What's the
Speaker 1: funniest one, I mean, if you had describe something in
Speaker 1: terms of a mistake or a blunder, what's the funniest
Speaker 1: one you encountered in your in your second book here, Yes.
Speaker 3: And it's actually when my book and I think of
Speaker 3: myself as a cheerful, happy person. Okay, but my book,
Speaker 3: by its very nature is kind of negative. We're talking
Speaker 3: about mistakes, only it's a big disasters.
Speaker 4: But this one, it was a tiny mistake that had
Speaker 4: a marvelous outcome.
Speaker 3: And again by saying that Professor Fleming was a slob,
Speaker 3: you might even say a total slob. And he's sort
Speaker 3: of like the patron saint and role model for slobs everywhere.
Speaker 3: And I have a wife, but he's identified with him.
Speaker 3: But anyway, he was with a professor in the Saint
Speaker 3: Mary's Hospital in London in nineteen twenty eight, okay, and
Speaker 3: he kept this messy laboratory and he's going to go
Speaker 3: to his home, the country of Scotland for vacation.
Speaker 4: Okay.
Speaker 3: He has a lot of dirty dishes, in this case
Speaker 3: putu dishes mirrored with bacteria. But he just leaves him
Speaker 3: there and his lab not much from his stacked up
Speaker 3: lined up on the table.
Speaker 4: By the way, very important.
Speaker 3: He opens up a window, leaves the window wide open
Speaker 3: into his laboratory. The two weeks that he's gone, well,
Speaker 3: what happens is a spore comes in through the window,
Speaker 3: they think, and lands right in one of the petrie dishes.
Speaker 3: What kind of spore comes back from Scotland And he
Speaker 3: starts to clean the dishes and lo and behold, right
Speaker 3: in the middle of the petri dish is a penicillin
Speaker 3: mole spore which has killed all of the bacteria around it.
Speaker 3: Is a clear space all around it starting getting fluffy,
Speaker 3: it's growing, it's prospering right there in the middle of
Speaker 3: the bacteria, killing all of the bacteria around him. And there's,
Speaker 3: by the way, a big war taking place in the
Speaker 3: microscopic world between bowls and between between bacteria, between viruses,
Speaker 3: just like the jungles of Africa, killing each other and
Speaker 3: wiping each other out. And the penicillin bowl, on further examinations,
Speaker 3: is able to cause the wall of bacteria to break,
Speaker 3: to burst, and then the entire cell s ruptures and
Speaker 3: it's destroyed. Well anyway, so Fleming follows through. He is
Speaker 3: able to it's hard to grow. That penasona gets to grow,
Speaker 3: gets the Jews and confirms his findings, publishes it into
Speaker 3: a new newspaper, a general a medical journal. It's ignored
Speaker 3: for ten years, but then ten years later it's picked
Speaker 3: up by people of Oxford and step by step by step,
Speaker 3: that initial breakthrough leads to the development of the medicine
Speaker 3: of penicellin the world's first antibiotic. It is saved over
Speaker 3: a half a billion lives.
Speaker 4: And that's a conservative estimate.
Speaker 3: And the entire field of antibahotics took place because of
Speaker 3: that sloppy a lot of parvatory in Saint Mary's House
Speaker 3: of nineteen twenty eight. Thank gosh, you was such a
Speaker 3: sloppy person, or no telling where we would be.
Speaker 1: And I'm sure there's someone other on No, that was
Speaker 1: divine intervention. God put that spore there for a reason.
Speaker 1: But you think about that led to, as you point out,
Speaker 1: antibiotic research generally speaking, and if you look at all
Speaker 1: of the lives saved by all of the antibiotics out
Speaker 1: there of the world, you probably couldn't even count that high.
Speaker 1: A huge well, and then the hundreds and hundreds of
Speaker 1: million we're talking with with Jared Notd, author of Tiny Blunders,
Speaker 1: Big Disasters book too. The flip side of that, though,
Speaker 1: is the mistake that led to over well costing the
Speaker 1: lives of millions of people worldwide. Is that a reference
Speaker 1: to the Wuhan Institute Virology.
Speaker 3: Yes, that's another mistake in the laboratory. And I'd say
Speaker 3: in the last one hundred years two of the biggest
Speaker 3: development in medicine took place as a result of mistakes
Speaker 3: in the laboratory.
Speaker 4: One very very good, one very bad.
Speaker 3: And of course it's exactly right, even though it was
Speaker 3: denied by Anthony Fauci, the evidence is pretty sout. F
Speaker 3: Behind agrees and the Energy Department degrees and the evidence
Speaker 3: is pretty solid. But yes, a mistake in the Wolhan
Speaker 3: lab led to a what you called a gain of
Speaker 3: function virus. What they did they take two different viruses
Speaker 3: and they combine them and it's much more aggressive than
Speaker 3: the original virus was by itself. And that's very very
Speaker 3: dangerous research. A lot of the virologists, virologists that warned
Speaker 3: against doing it at all. And the Fount she said, no,
Speaker 3: I think the main information be gained is worth the risk.
Speaker 3: And he was paying for gain of function research and
Speaker 3: the Wohan lab back in about going back about eight nine,
Speaker 3: ten years ago in that range, well, sure enough they
Speaker 3: were warning that a lab leak could cause the disaster.
Speaker 3: Was sure enough they had a lab leak. And Anthony
Speaker 3: about you, brilliant man, that he is came over this
Speaker 3: counter theory. Oh no, it came from the fish market
Speaker 3: over there into Gohan market. Well, no, the evidence is
Speaker 3: pointing heavily in the other direction though. It was a
Speaker 3: lab leak, and that the United States taxpayers had been
Speaker 3: funding that kind of research in Wohan. And look at
Speaker 3: the disaster. We have the exact numbers. Hard to say
Speaker 3: the city that India has downplayed their numbers. China has
Speaker 3: downplayed their numbers. It may be well over ten fifteen
Speaker 3: million by now, it's certainly at least seven billion, but
Speaker 3: it maybe ten or fifteen million. We're not done yet,
Speaker 3: So that's a lab mistake.
Speaker 4: That course was.
Speaker 1: Disastrous, without question, And let's pivot over. I kind of
Speaker 1: laughed about the events surrounding the thinking of the Bismark.
Speaker 1: The Bismarck didn't really have to sink. Follow orders is
Speaker 1: a simple rule that you can learn from this blunder.
Speaker 4: Yes, that's right, that's very interesting.
Speaker 3: The German captain, by the way, was mented to a
Speaker 3: lady who was half a Jewish, and he had actually
Speaker 3: taken a stand to something against the Hitler and the
Speaker 3: abuse of Jews. But because of the a citius dead
Speaker 3: officer he was allowed to stay in the Navy and
Speaker 3: was not prosecuted, but anyway considered very good cats and overall,
Speaker 3: but he had England is very very dependent on convoys
Speaker 3: coming to it to give it to petroleum, to give
Speaker 3: it to food, et cetera.
Speaker 4: Being an isolated.
Speaker 3: Island in World War Two, that was just critically important.
Speaker 3: Did the convoys stay open coming from the United States
Speaker 3: in particular, their purpose of the Bismarck was to go
Speaker 3: into the North Atlantic and to beg attacking those vital convoys.
Speaker 3: That brief concerned what the damage they could do. So
Speaker 3: they're monitoring it. They're monitoring and it broke out into
Speaker 3: the North Atlantic and they began to close in the Brest.
Speaker 4: As they could.
Speaker 3: The HMS Hood, which was the pride of the British Navy,
Speaker 3: closes with the Bismarket bis Market just a few minutes.
Speaker 3: It's able to sink the Hood. There was a weakness
Speaker 3: and the design of the Hood. It's central ducks were
Speaker 3: not well reinforced around hit the center part of the ship,
Speaker 3: hit the armory down below, clows up the ship in
Speaker 3: just a few minutes. They going to survivor or something
Speaker 3: like that, huge, huge blow to British pride and a
Speaker 3: huge blow to the British Navy. Well then they have
Speaker 3: a number of ships chasing the their market and it's
Speaker 3: going in the sounds. There's big storms there in the
Speaker 3: North Atlantic, and the Bismarket is turning to the left,
Speaker 3: turning to port, and it's turning to the right to
Speaker 3: starboard left, right, left, and then swings for right and
Speaker 3: just keep on calling to the right and goes to
Speaker 3: the west and then certain back to the North where
Speaker 3: the British loses the mark. Oh my gosh, Oh my gosh,
Speaker 3: they got the business mark loose in the North Atlantic.
Speaker 3: Didn't know where it is and know how they find it.
Speaker 3: But the captain makes a critical mistake. He breaks radio silence.
Speaker 3: Now he's warned by his headquarters back in France radio
Speaker 3: to him, we think you've lost the British Navy.
Speaker 4: Do not use the radio.
Speaker 3: Maintained radio silence. And he had lit respect for those people.
Speaker 3: They don't know what to talk about and never did
Speaker 3: trust him. Go Pound Sand So keeps on using breaking
Speaker 3: radio silent and the British surnop pick up his signal.
Speaker 3: They are able to triangulate and then able to now start,
Speaker 3: they found them again, they start, come again once again,
Speaker 3: and ultimately it led to the British ship being sucked
Speaker 3: another The old tiny mistake is kind of funny, h
Speaker 3: It was the planes off of the British terrier Arc Royal.
Speaker 3: They were attacking these bus Market by dropping torpedoes against it,
Speaker 3: and they said, oh, World War one planes can only
Speaker 3: fly at ninety miles an hour. Well, the targeting systems
Speaker 3: on board the Bismark, we're only manufactured designed to go
Speaker 3: down to one hundred and sixteen miles an hour. So
Speaker 3: the planes was too slow for them to target very
Speaker 3: well to come in and they wanted The torpedo gets
Speaker 3: real lucky. It hits the rudder of the Bismark which
Speaker 3: cripples it and you can only go in circles. Then
Speaker 3: they're able to sink it. But if they had better
Speaker 3: targeting systems, let's say they go down to eighty miles
Speaker 3: an hour, and if they had now broken radio silence,
Speaker 3: serious sense that the Busmark might.
Speaker 4: Have gotten away. Right, the follow orders, toe the line
Speaker 4: and you're better off.
Speaker 1: Tiny blunders, big disasters book too, The many tiny mistakes
Speaker 1: that change the world forever. I guess today Jared not
Speaker 1: and get the first book wire at it. I always
Speaker 1: mean this with absolute praise. Would you characterize this as
Speaker 1: a bathroom book? It's easy to get through a little
Speaker 1: story and then you pick it up later and move on.
Speaker 1: Is that type of book it is set out?
Speaker 3: Yes, unlike a novel, we have to go from the
Speaker 3: beginning all the way to the end.
Speaker 4: You can just send through it.
Speaker 3: Pick out the stories of thirty forty stories, pick out
Speaker 3: the one you like the best and read those, come
Speaker 3: back to others later or whatever like that. You're all
Speaker 3: fun what to have sitting there next to the john,
Speaker 3: like you say, and just take out a story at
Speaker 3: each time you get you want to sit down, depending
Speaker 3: on how long the story is and how long the
Speaker 3: proof is, take your pick.
Speaker 1: I love it that way, Jared, and I thank you
Speaker 1: spending time my listeners with me. Thanks for writing the book.
Speaker 1: And my listeners can easily get a copy just going
Speaker 1: over to fifty five cars dot com. There's a link
Speaker 1: it'll take them to where they'll buy the book. Jared
Speaker 1: not looking forward to volume three, my.
Speaker 4: Friend, thank you so much. I appreciate it.
Speaker 1: You're more than welcome. Eight twenty almost eight twenty one.
Speaker 1: Here fifty five k SE talk Station Judging and of
Speaker 1: Paulton and Bottom of the ear News. First a word
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Speaker 5: This is fifty five KARC an iHeartRadio station.
Speaker 1: We're just days a week Tiger for the nine first
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Speaker 1: excited to partly flighty day to day high of eighty
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Speaker 1: clearing up. Gets sun tomorrow with a high of eighty seven,
Speaker 1: a few clouds and a low of sixty three over
Speaker 1: Thursday night. Friday is going to be a sunny day
Speaker 1: and I one it to ninety degrees sixty eight right now.
Speaker 1: Time for traffic. Chuck from the UCL Tramphic Center.
Speaker 6: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
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Speaker 1: The future of cancer care is here called five one.
Speaker 6: Three five eighty five U see see see westbound two
Speaker 6: seventy five over a twenty minute delay between Milford and
Speaker 6: an accident of Loveland. They've now blocked off the right
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Speaker 1: Chuck Ingram on fifty five KR see the talk station
Speaker 1: Ay twenty seven here fifty five kr CE detalk station.
Speaker 1: Of course, you know it's that time of day, that
Speaker 1: time of week. Appointment listening every Wednesday at this time
Speaker 1: because we get to hear from the brilliant judge entered
Speaker 1: Apolotan and welcome back your honor. Always a please, thank.
Speaker 7: You, Brian.
Speaker 13: I guess I'm chopped liver over at the traffic department
Speaker 13: this morning.
Speaker 1: He probably forgot what day it is. That happens all
Speaker 1: the time, and Joe put it out in Actually in
Speaker 1: chuck defense, we can make fun of him and talk
Speaker 1: about how he's isolated from the rest of humanity most
Speaker 1: of his life. But we're having a lot of traffic
Speaker 1: accidents just in the area this morning, and you know,
Speaker 1: he's responsible for traffic all over the Midwest, so he's
Speaker 1: got his hands full apparently, so a bit distracted. So
Speaker 1: we'll give him a break.
Speaker 14: I'm sorry to hear that, and I apologize for busting
Speaker 14: his job.
Speaker 1: Oh no, no, come on, it wouldn't be a Wednesday
Speaker 1: unless we gave Chuck some hard time. He appreciated, appreciates it. Rather,
Speaker 1: let us talk about Gittmo. One of my favorite topics
Speaker 1: with you is Getmo, because as I pointed out to
Speaker 1: you in my our email exchange yesterday, this creates so
Speaker 1: much cognitive dissonance among my constitutional loving listeners. We have
Speaker 1: a constitution, we all embrace it, You and I and
Speaker 1: my listening audience does everything they can to support it
Speaker 1: and appreciate its value. It's critical to our nation and
Speaker 1: its future to understand these concepts and do everything we
Speaker 1: can to protect them. But then get mo.
Speaker 3: And you got it.
Speaker 1: You got to demonstrably evil person, the murderer of people whatever.
Speaker 1: And it's like, I don't care about that damn constitution.
Speaker 1: Do whatever you want, torture them, go ahead, it scrow me.
Speaker 1: He's a terrorist. It's the attitude that flows in when
Speaker 1: we get into these cons that did create so much
Speaker 1: problems with people's respect for the Constitution.
Speaker 14: Yes, and you know, as I also mentioned in the
Speaker 14: emails that we exchanged last night, I never got in
Speaker 14: more trouble with my on air Fox colleagues. I'm not
Speaker 14: talking about management. I'm talking about my buddies.
Speaker 13: When I defended the constitutional rights of non Americans. But
Speaker 13: that's easy to do if you've studied the basics and
Speaker 13: the Constitution, because the relevant constitutional amendments protecting people when
Speaker 13: the government wants their life, liberty, or property protects persons
Speaker 13: or people. It is not limited to just Americans, and
Speaker 13: the Supreme Court has made that very clear.
Speaker 14: Nevertheless, people have.
Speaker 13: So much understandable, standable animosity toward these guys that pulled
Speaker 13: off nine eleven, even though it was now twenty three
Speaker 13: years ago, that they don't seem to be interested in
Speaker 13: the niceties of due process.
Speaker 14: But think of it this way. If due process can.
Speaker 13: Be denied or watered down because the defendant is unpopular
Speaker 13: or perceived as probably guilty, that could happen to anybody.
Speaker 13: And the whole purpose of the Constitution is to make
Speaker 13: sure it doesn't happen to anyone. And politics, which is
Speaker 13: rearing its head in this College Saik Muhammad case, politics
Speaker 13: should not interfere with due process. We have a case
Speaker 13: here where the judge, the government lawyers, and the defense lawyers,
Speaker 13: and the defendants and the general supervising these prosecutions have
Speaker 13: all agreed to a plea bargain. They all signed the
Speaker 13: plea agreement, and then a month later, the Secretary of Defense,
Speaker 13: who is not a lawyer, decided, wait a minute, do
Speaker 13: we really want to look weak in the middle of
Speaker 13: a presidential election campaign. He didn't put it that way.
Speaker 13: The way he put it was, I want the public
Speaker 13: to see the evidence in this case.
Speaker 1: No, you don't.
Speaker 14: If the public sees the evidence.
Speaker 13: In this case, the government's behavior is indefensible, and you
Speaker 13: will expose your troops to the most vicious retribution. That's
Speaker 13: not me, that's the prosecutors in the case to the
Speaker 13: Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 1: And that's because of the torture that went on.
Speaker 13: Correct, Correct, it's all because of George W. Bush and colleagues.
Speaker 13: I mean, the Congress went along.
Speaker 2: With this.
Speaker 1: And torture.
Speaker 14: Has anybody been prosecuted for torture?
Speaker 4: Yes?
Speaker 13: One CIA agent was prosecuted because he revealed the torture
Speaker 13: and the names of the torturers and he went to jail.
Speaker 1: For three years. Wow. And that's hard to believe. And
Speaker 1: you know, the interesting maybe detail that my listeners aren't
Speaker 1: familiar with is that this is a military tribunal, correct, Yes,
Speaker 1: which means.
Speaker 13: It is actually a federal court with the trappings of
Speaker 13: a military tribunal. When they tried to set it up
Speaker 13: like the post World War two military tribunals and then
Speaker 13: realized that these defendants didn't actually fly the plane, they
Speaker 13: didn't actually pull the trigger to kill people. They were
Speaker 13: conspirators and charged them with conspiracy, and Defense Council said,
Speaker 13: there's no conspiracy in the law of war. You either
Speaker 13: have to drop the conspiracy charger bring us before a
Speaker 13: regular federal court. Congress and the Bush administration responded by saying, Okay,
Speaker 13: we'll turn the GITMO Tribunal into a federal court. They'll
Speaker 13: follow the federal rules of criminal procedure, but we'll keep
Speaker 13: it in guantanam obey and we'll let them pick their
Speaker 13: jury from amongst the military.
Speaker 1: But the judge is not necessarily as independent as an
Speaker 1: elected official might be because his boss is the one
Speaker 1: who said pull the plug on the plea agreement.
Speaker 14: Correct, So he works for the same boss that the
Speaker 14: prosecutor works for.
Speaker 13: Yeah, the chief prosecutor is an admiral, the judge a
Speaker 13: Navy admiral. The judge is an Army colonel. They are
Speaker 13: both active duty. They both work for the Secretary of Defense.
Speaker 13: They are both supposed to have independent judgment, and Secretary
Speaker 13: of Defense has big footed their independent judgment and said,
Speaker 13: get rid of the plea agreement.
Speaker 14: I want this guy tried.
Speaker 1: And that's where the absurdity this all comes in, because,
Speaker 1: as you point out in your column Gitmo and Politics,
Speaker 1: which comes out tonight at midnight, recommend everybody read it
Speaker 1: that a normal judge and the independent judge that wasn't
Speaker 1: speaking or reacting to that edict that from on high
Speaker 1: that you need to pull the plug on this plea agreement,
Speaker 1: would have said no, everyone here agrees, the prosecutor agrees,
Speaker 1: the defendant agrees to the plea agreement, and I, as judge,
Speaker 1: approve it. So you know, you can take your recommendation
Speaker 1: and put it where the sun don't shine. This is done.
Speaker 1: You know, under the.
Speaker 13: Federal rules of criminal procedure, once a guilty plea has
Speaker 13: been entered, signed, and accepted by the.
Speaker 14: Court, there are no do overs. So I really don't
Speaker 14: know how this ends.
Speaker 13: Now, just to make this even more absurd, this is
Speaker 13: the fourth judge on the case, and this is the
Speaker 13: second team of defense lawyers and the second team of prosecutors.
Speaker 13: Even though under the Constitution you're entitled to a speedy trial.
Speaker 14: This has been going on since two thousand and three.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and that's because of the legal machinations they had
Speaker 1: to go through because again they started it as a
Speaker 1: military try. But as the Supreme Court said, well, this
Speaker 1: is not something that is appropriately in front of a
Speaker 1: military tried unial. So let's start over. Kick the can
Speaker 1: down the road.
Speaker 4: You and I.
Speaker 1: You're a judge. You know how long it takes the
Speaker 1: wheels of justice to turn correct.
Speaker 13: Has anybody been tried for nine to eleven? Yeah, you
Speaker 13: may remember this name.
Speaker 14: A guy by the name of.
Speaker 13: Zacharias Musawi was indicted for being the twentieth hijacker and
Speaker 13: something happened and he wasn't able to be around that morning.
Speaker 14: Obviously didn't die, he didn't fly the plane.
Speaker 13: He was charged with conspiracy to commit mass murdery pleaded guilty,
Speaker 13: and then they had a penalty phase trial that the
Speaker 13: government spent millions on the government tried.
Speaker 14: To prove to a jury that he should be executed.
Speaker 13: The defense tried to approve to the jury that he
Speaker 13: should get life in prison. The jury in Virginia, where
Speaker 13: the government rarely loses, rejected the government's argument and he
Speaker 13: got life in prison.
Speaker 14: This was fifteen years ago.
Speaker 13: The same thing could have happened to these people in
Speaker 13: Guantanam Obey Bush and Cheney had not been so hung
Speaker 13: up on the macho nature of a military tribunal as
Speaker 13: opposed to a regular criminal trial in our regular federal court,
Speaker 13: which never takes longer than two or three years from
Speaker 13: indictment to trial.
Speaker 1: Amazing well, and pivoting back to a conversation you and
Speaker 1: I had recently regarding our freedoms of speech. Hillary Clinton
Speaker 1: thinks that maybe people should be criminally or civilly prosecuted
Speaker 1: for the words that come out of their mouth. I
Speaker 1: see you had to quote here. I also think that
Speaker 1: our Americans who are engaged in this kind of propaganda
Speaker 1: referring to the Russians maybe having an influence over someone's
Speaker 1: heart and mind, and whether they should be civilly or
Speaker 1: even in some cases criminally charged is something that would
Speaker 1: be a better deterrence. And ultimately made a point that
Speaker 1: I think we need to uncover all the connections and
Speaker 1: make get very clear that you could vote however you want,
Speaker 1: but we are not going to let adversaries, whether it's China, Russia, Iran,
Speaker 1: or anybody else. I emphasize, basically try to influence Americans
Speaker 1: as to how we should vote in picking our leaders. Sir,
Speaker 1: I get my opinions, commentary, and my analysis based upon
Speaker 1: news sources from around the globe. I am entitled to
Speaker 1: do that. I can read a Russian report and you know,
Speaker 1: perceive it with some measure of bias, recognizing it's going
Speaker 1: to be biased towards Russia's positions, but ultimately those positions
Speaker 1: may be sound ones in my logical mind, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I haven't been convinced by some you know, paid adversary
Speaker 1: to reach that conclusion. I reach it on my own.
Speaker 1: I'm allowed to do that.
Speaker 13: She is former First Lady, of course, former United States senator,
Speaker 13: former Secretary of State, former Democratic at Canada for president,
Speaker 13: and a graduate of Yale Law School, and she seems
Speaker 13: to have forgotten the basics on free speech. Guess what,
Speaker 13: Senator Clinton, Secretary Clinton, missus Clinton propaganda is protected free speech.
Speaker 13: One person's propaganda is another person's truth. The test of
Speaker 13: an idea, of a thought, of an opinion is its
Speaker 13: ability to be accepted in the marketplace of ideas, not
Speaker 13: its consistency with.
Speaker 14: What the government wants.
Speaker 13: The whole purpose of the First Amendment is to keep
Speaker 13: the government out of the business.
Speaker 14: Of evaluating the content of speech.
Speaker 13: I was surprised that Rachel Madbow, on whose shows she
Speaker 13: said this, didn't jump down her throat. Rachel, though very
Speaker 13: left wing, is a staunch defender of the freedom of speech.
Speaker 13: Missus Clinton, though left wing, is now an adversary to
Speaker 13: the freedom of speech unless she agrees with it.
Speaker 1: I was just thinking, George Soro spends a lot of
Speaker 1: money trying to influence the hearts and minds toward gravitating
Speaker 1: to people toward leftist ideology. We're going to prosecute him.
Speaker 1: I'm not advocating or he can do whatever he wants
Speaker 1: with his money. But see, that's the point for her,
Speaker 1: It's a question of whose ox is being gored. Correct? Correct?
Speaker 13: It was just reprehensible and if you if you watch
Speaker 13: the clip, she she said it with such venom and fury,
Speaker 13: like she wants to take Brian Thomas and judge the
Speaker 13: Politano and make us defendants in some sort of a
Speaker 13: proceeding for what Because she doesn't like what we say,
Speaker 13: because Joe Biden doesn't like what we say, because Tony
Speaker 13: blinkoln doesn't agree with what we say. That's that's as
Speaker 13: unamerican as is imaginable.
Speaker 1: Well, seeing Gitmo, your honor, Okay, Judge.
Speaker 13: The Politana's defending criminal defense rights in Gemo because he's
Speaker 13: worried about ending up there himself.
Speaker 14: There was one American there, Jose Padilla.
Speaker 13: That's a long, long complicated stories, not there anymore, but
Speaker 13: he was there. It was another they're American there, John
Speaker 13: Walker Lynde, another long complicated story.
Speaker 14: But the other defendants there are not Americans.
Speaker 1: Well, so it is possible Judge Enna Paul town to
Speaker 1: find him online. Judging Freedom is searched for that you'll
Speaker 1: find his podcast. Are you going to be talking with today,
Speaker 1: your honor?
Speaker 13: I'm not going to be talking to anybody from the
Speaker 13: Bengals or the Giants.
Speaker 1: That's for sure. I wish you would. You can ask
Speaker 1: him about the one point two billion dollar stadium upgrade
Speaker 1: which we the voters, the Hamilton County taxpayers, are going
Speaker 1: to have to pay. A topic for another day, and
Speaker 1: there will be another day. That'll be next Wednesday with
Speaker 1: another edition with Judgennal paulatowner here in the fifty five
Speaker 1: Carson Morning Show.
Speaker 13: Colonel Douglas McGregor at eleven o'clock Eastern is my most
Speaker 13: sought after guest.
Speaker 1: He'll be with me today. Always enjoy it. Your honor
Speaker 1: until next Wednesday. Best to health you your honor, you're sir.
Speaker 1: It's always a pleasure. Thank you. Brian Becky eight forty
Speaker 1: one fifty five care c DE talk stations stick around.
Speaker 1: We're gonna hear from Jason Williams from The Quire speaking
Speaker 1: of the stadium, how much are you I'm not going
Speaker 1: to be paying for a one point two five billion
Speaker 1: dollars upgrade. A Sadly, I don't think the answer is zero.
Speaker 1: And anyway, chimneycare, fireplace in stove. I love to point
Speaker 1: out because this is the time of year we're not
Speaker 1: using our chimney stating the obvience. No, I'm not man's plaining.
Speaker 1: I'm just encouraging you to consider your safety right now
Speaker 1: while you're not using it. You need the Chimneycare, fireplace
Speaker 1: and stove experts at your home. They'll affect the chimneys,
Speaker 1: see if there's any water damage, See if you're lining
Speaker 1: his cracked, see if it needs to be swept, making
Speaker 1: sure it's venting appropriately. That's and that's the truth for
Speaker 1: you know, not just wood burning fireplaces. Gas. You can
Speaker 1: have some problems with gas. Maybe it's not functioning, operating correctly.
Speaker 1: The venting issue is a problem. That's why I always
Speaker 1: use that as an opportunity to say, please, Dear God,
Speaker 1: get a carbon monoxide detector. That's a simple, inexpensive life saver.
Speaker 1: So add that to your list of things to do.
Speaker 1: And when you're calling the Chimneycare Fireplace and Stove to
Speaker 1: get that fireplace insert installed or a free standing stove installed,
Speaker 1: have them clean your dryer vent as well. Energy saver
Speaker 1: and of course money money saver because your drying time
Speaker 1: continues to get longer and longer and more clogged. This
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Speaker 1: Com fifty five the talk station. Are you receiving letters?
Speaker 3: Uh?
Speaker 1: Cloudy and eighty five for the high today over night
Speaker 1: low sixty two eighty seven was Sun tomorrow over night
Speaker 1: low sixty three, sunny and ninety on Friday sixty nine.
Speaker 1: Now time for final traffic chuck from the UC HOW
Speaker 1: Traffic Center.
Speaker 6: The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center is open, the most
Speaker 6: comprehensive blood cancer center in the nation. The future of
Speaker 6: cancer care is here called five one, three, five eighty
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Speaker 6: five is running over a twenty five minute delight between
Speaker 6: Turflay and town Chuck Ingrambout fifty five krc The Talk Station.
Speaker 1: Hey forty seven Here fift five KRCIT the talk Station.
Speaker 1: Happy Wednesday, com please to welcome back to the fifty
Speaker 1: five CARC Morning Show. Formerly did the Politics Extra Common
Speaker 1: column in the Cincinni Inquire. He then shifted over to
Speaker 1: sports his passion. Today we were talking about the intersection
Speaker 1: of politics and sports. Welcome back to the fifty five
Speaker 1: KRSIT Morning Show. Jason Williams, good to have you on today.
Speaker 4: What is up?
Speaker 12: Brian?
Speaker 8: Great to be back with you.
Speaker 12: Always always enjoyed being on Todd KRC, and.
Speaker 1: You know what, I saw the subject matter and that
Speaker 1: you were on my rundown and I hadn't read the
Speaker 1: article yet, and I immediately said, I know exactly where
Speaker 1: Jason's going to land on this, and I was right,
Speaker 1: Rise up, Hamilton County taxpayers, Wise up, Wake up, begins
Speaker 1: your column. The Bengals want to want to unveil this
Speaker 1: this stadium re modeling project for pay Corpse Stadium. Am
Speaker 1: I reading this? Is this figure accurate? One point two
Speaker 1: five billion with a B in upgrades?
Speaker 12: That would be accurate in terms of what the proposal
Speaker 12: the commissioners rolled out yesterday. And I'll tell you, Brian,
Speaker 12: I can you know, I'm no ext no public finance
Speaker 12: expert or development expert or anything like that, but I
Speaker 12: can get you an easy, easy, two hundred and fifty
Speaker 12: million dollars out of that by spending about a minute
Speaker 12: looking at this proposal. And I immediately went to this,
Speaker 12: because I've been harping on this in my columns on
Speaker 12: the radio, that it's time for the Bengals to build
Speaker 12: their own practice facility somewhere else, just like every other
Speaker 12: team in the NFL, almost every other team. I believe
Speaker 12: there's only three NFL teams that only that practice right
Speaker 12: next to their stadium. Everyone else practices out in a
Speaker 12: suburb Heber Rule area out away from the home stadium.
Speaker 12: And so that that's one thing like as part of this,
Speaker 12: now that this is this is the state. We thought
Speaker 12: this was the stadium upgrade, right Brian, Why is then?
Speaker 12: Why is in there then a two hundred and forty
Speaker 12: nine dollar practice facility, plush new team headquarters that's outside
Speaker 12: of the stadium basically where the current practice fields are.
Speaker 12: They would be building them a whole new palatial, state
Speaker 12: of the art practice and team team complex where all
Speaker 12: the team corporate offices are. That to me, is that
Speaker 12: that's that's excess right there. That is something the county
Speaker 12: should absolutely not The county shouldn't.
Speaker 8: Be planning that. The county let let alone spend any
Speaker 8: money planning it, let alone pay any money for it.
Speaker 12: That's something the Bengals can now you know that that
Speaker 12: would be on them. They can go find their own spot.
Speaker 12: They can go to the suburbs. There's plenty of green
Speaker 12: space or you know, developable land in Warren County and
Speaker 12: Butler County, even in Hamilton county somewhere else. But you
Speaker 12: would then have to work with that local jurisdiction, whether
Speaker 12: it's the county and Warren or Butler or Claremont, or
Speaker 12: even a northern Kentucky county or a specific city of
Speaker 12: the jurisdiction, for example, Blue Ash. You would work with
Speaker 12: those places on a tax incentive, and it would be
Speaker 12: like for them, you know, it would be like, you know,
Speaker 12: the economic development thing where you're bringing whatever. I don't
Speaker 12: know how many employees the Bengals have, but whatever, seventy
Speaker 12: five employees. Hey, we're bringing seventy five new jobs to
Speaker 12: the area. You know, we always hear.
Speaker 4: About those announcements.
Speaker 8: Well, that's how they That's how it probably should be
Speaker 8: a pro I don't know, I'm not advocating for another
Speaker 8: tax subsidy necessarily, but I am advocating for this getting
Speaker 8: off the books of Hamilton County tax stays.
Speaker 1: Well agreed, And I guess if they if they negotiated
Speaker 1: to deal with some other county negotiator to deal with
Speaker 1: the Bengals on this practice deal, they could also negotiate
Speaker 1: terms of conditions that allow them to use that facility
Speaker 1: for their own local purposes, like you know, maybe have
Speaker 1: a high school football game there, or a soccer game
Speaker 1: or whatever, or a concert.
Speaker 3: So and that's what the.
Speaker 8: Dallas Cowboys do with their practice facility out Maya, several
Speaker 8: miles away from where their stadium is.
Speaker 1: Well, and that makes sense, I guess. Could it not
Speaker 1: be that the Bengals could just build the damn thing
Speaker 1: next to pay Course stadium and pay for it themselves.
Speaker 1: Going back to your argument, this is not the stadium upgrade,
Speaker 1: I would think, and I have not read the multipage
Speaker 1: original contract we entered into with the Bengals here in
Speaker 1: Hamilton County, but I would think. I mean, I'm as
Speaker 1: a lawyer, the wheels are spinning in my head based
Speaker 1: upon that. It's like, well, wait a minute, no, that
Speaker 1: is not the stadium. That is not a stadium upgrade.
Speaker 1: It's like the railroad. Money can't go for anything except
Speaker 1: existing infrastructure. This is something completely separate from the stadium.
Speaker 12: That's exactly right. And I mean, that's the castuff right there.
Speaker 12: That's like if I were, which I actually am, I
Speaker 12: live in Hamilton County and Hamilton County voter and taxpayer, Like,
Speaker 12: I'm pretty ticked off about that because it's like all right,
Speaker 12: the stadium is one thing, but then you're going to
Speaker 12: start getting all this stuff outside the stadium and develop mobile,
Speaker 12: you know, projects around the state.
Speaker 4: No, no, no, no, Like to me, that's where you
Speaker 4: draw the line.
Speaker 3: I get it.
Speaker 12: You know, there's a premium that you have to pay
Speaker 12: to be an NFL city, and certainly we've paid a
Speaker 12: very very high premium here, higher than most places over
Speaker 12: the last twenty four years the life of the stadium.
Speaker 12: And for for I don't know, I feel a little
Speaker 12: bit slapped in the face against speaking as a taxpayer.
Speaker 12: And you know, I'm blessed fortunate to have a column
Speaker 12: as well, and that's a great responsibility with that, and
Speaker 12: I take, you know, great pride in doing that column.
Speaker 12: But I just I looked at that and I'm just
Speaker 12: that was the first thing I went to. Brian was like, no,
Speaker 12: here's here's the port, here's the port. The pork in
Speaker 12: this project that can be.
Speaker 8: Splashed right out of it.
Speaker 1: Well, that still leaves one billion, assuming that argument holds water.
Speaker 1: And he's like, no, we're cutting out two hundred and
Speaker 1: fifty million dollars from the project. It's still a billion dollars.
Speaker 1: And the Hamilton County taxpayers are largely the ones that's
Speaker 1: going to be a responsibility for this, but pivoting over,
Speaker 1: as you point out in your column, the state will
Speaker 1: also help put part of a foot the bill for
Speaker 1: part of this subsidy. That means people outside of Hamilton
Speaker 1: County in Ohio, Warren County, Butler County, folks out there,
Speaker 1: they're going to be responsible for a chunk too.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean, if you can, if you can look
Speaker 12: at it like and this is generally what's happening in
Speaker 12: Buffalo and Tennessee and the general it's you know, it's
Speaker 12: around that forty range as to what the the private side,
Speaker 12: which you know, people want to they want to they
Speaker 12: want to separate out. Well, the NFL is going to
Speaker 12: put this in, and the Bengals are going to put
Speaker 12: this in, and look at it more like that's the
Speaker 12: private side, that's the Bengals side of things. The NFL
Speaker 12: and the angles are one and the same in this way.
Speaker 12: Whatever whatever the non public money is, so you know,
Speaker 12: that can be around forty percent and then you divvy
Speaker 12: up the other sixty between state and local, you know,
Speaker 12: I it's generally probably would be feasible over a long
Speaker 12: period of time, but uh, it certainly, it's just kind
Speaker 12: of it's just kind of crazy to think that this
Speaker 12: stadium costs what four hundred and fifty five million I
Speaker 12: think to build, and now we're going to pump again
Speaker 12: pump a billion dollars into it.
Speaker 4: And again I know that not all that is the
Speaker 4: stadium specific. Of course, they had to put all those bells.
Speaker 8: And whistles of the development around there, and I just
Speaker 8: I don't know, I think that was pretty ridiculous and
Speaker 8: access by the county to do that, and I'm sure
Speaker 8: it was.
Speaker 4: Their way of trying to, you know, appease the Bengals and.
Speaker 12: Like, hey, you know, because the Bengals for years have
Speaker 12: wanted all that stuff around the stadium.
Speaker 4: It's just like nah, like you.
Speaker 12: Gonna get You're gonna get a hold basically a whole
Speaker 12: new stadium, and then you let you let the private
Speaker 12: sector or the county worry about how things go outside
Speaker 12: the stadium.
Speaker 1: Well, it's important. Elections have consequence. Atlisha East in East Treehouse,
Speaker 1: Stephanie Dumas currently responsible for negotiating the new lease agreement,
Speaker 1: and of course you would think going forward they would
Speaker 1: specify any upgrades relate solely to a stadium anyhow. Jason Williams,
Speaker 1: thanks for staying on top of this and bring him
Speaker 1: to our attention. Get in touch with your commissioners, telling
Speaker 1: them to protect your best interest. And you know, interestingly, Jason,
Speaker 1: you and I didn't even get to the point where
Speaker 1: we discussed are these upgrades to the actual stadium even
Speaker 1: really necessary? I leave that. I leave you with that point, Jason.
Speaker 1: I'll be reading what you write. Keep up the great work,
Speaker 1: my friend, and thank you for the tea. We'll talk soon.
Speaker 1: Eight fifty six Orlando signs on the program. Earlier, Frank
Speaker 1: Leros on voting. We heard from the author of the
Speaker 1: new of his new book, Tiny Blunders, Big Disasters Book two.
Speaker 1: That was Jared not He's an interesting and funny guy.
Speaker 1: Judgment Politano and Jason Williams. Podcast at You by KRC
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